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HAMILTON® JOURNAL.
VOL 6~-Nb. 11.
the journal.
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Professional Cards.
— r ~
Kl- IP- TTOOD
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
OSS'er.vp-N n. HudenV S'or.
t.h. uiroaeLL, a. b. cupeled,
MITCIIELI/ k COPELAND,
I Resident
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
•FFICR SOUTH WE T O USER PEBT.TO SQUIRE.
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
ATT ORA Hi AT LAM
AND
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON, cA.
Office with the Clerk of the Coort.
i. TANARUS, Blount, H. C. Camkbon.
ULOUNI A CAME HON,
ATORNEYS AT LAW,
MILTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the State end Federal
Conrlß. Office in the Court-bonne.
it- II BULLOCH
ATTORNEY at LAW ,
AMILTON, GEORGIA
Office t hi* lea'dence.
James m. mo bley.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
\IIAMThTON\ GA.
Will continue to practice law in all the
State and the Uuited States Courts.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney & Oounselor’at Law
VOLUME US. GA.
Practice in State and Federal Conrtain
and Alabama. Makes Commer-
J , 'l law a speciality. Office over No 126
tolnmbns Ga.
- ■ * .i . , ... ~.a ... . .. ..." —■
Columbus Dental Rooms,
RL T. POOL, PnorniETOE
Georg-a Rome Building Columbus Ga.,
w . F . TICN OR.
Otfan.
%
J I3TKY
P
(ttttml-88. ..'’eor
ORDINANCES FOR THE TOWN OF
HAMILTON, A.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and oo|pci!uien of tho town
of Hamilton—
That the Clerk shall, in a w ell
bouttvl book to be kept for that
pmp >e, rcnot'd tbe proceeding of
each meeting of tbe Council, issue
all licenses for retail groceries,
billiard tables, shows, circuses, me
nageries, slight of band shows, etc,
and receive the money for the Batne
an 1 pay it over to the Treasurer,
taking bis receipt for tbo same.
Skc. 2. Be it further ordained,
etc, That the Treasurer shall re"
ceive all monies from tbe bands of
tbe Clerk and Mar.-li ill, and pay
them out on (he order of the
Mayor, after tiie same shall have
been appropriated by the Council
lie shall make semi-annual reports
show ing Ibe condition of ihe Treas
ury, bis receipts, disbursements,
etc.
Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty
of the Marshall to arrest and bring
before the Mayor all offenders of
the laws of theSia’e or ordinances
of the town of Hamilton commit
them to prison when required by
the Mayor; execute all warrants is
sued by tbe Mayor; serve all sum
mons and sulipenas for witnesses,
suppress riots and rows; preserve
the i>enc3 and exercise a vigilant
supervision generally in said town;
and he shall perforin snob other du
ties as may be required of bun by
Mitvofaud Council.
Sec. 4, Tlr.it when the Mayor
shall have knowledge that an offense
lots been committed in said town
against the law s of the slate, he
“huH issue a warrant ns tbe law di
rects 'o apprehend the person
charged, and the tff-nder shall he
dealt wi It according to law. lie
-hall i-sne supenas for witnesses in
any case "here a netsi n may be
charged wilt violation ot arty town
ordinance, nd any who shall fail or
refuse to attend, m.d give evidence
before the Mt-yur, shall be fined by
hint in any sum not to exceed ten
and 'liars or impi i-onment in tho
common jail for any time not ex
c edit'g ten days.
Rec, 5. That if any person shall
i ff.-r contempt, or tt-e any immor
al or obscene language, and make
any threats or anything to disturb
the Mayor and Councilmett, while
in session, he shall be fined not less
than $1 or more than $lO, and be
imprisoned in jail not exceeding ten
days at tbe discretion of the Coun
cil and the Mayor is hereby en
dowed w ith the pewer to assess the
fine against such offenders.
Sec C, That, every proprietor or
owner of a billiard or pool table on
which billiards or pools is played
shall be required to pay a license
tax of one hundred dollars per an
num; also every owner or proprie
tor of a retail grocery in said town
shall procure a license from the
Clerk, provided the Council sha'l
authorize the same to be granted
for which be shall pay fifty dollars
per annum. Such licenses shall not
be transferable without the consent
of the Council; nor shall any per
son retail at more than one place
uuder the same license.
Site. 7. Every circus or menag
erie, before exhibiting in said town,
shall procure a license from the
Clerk, for which the proprietor
shall pay twenty-five dollars for
each exhibition, and for all other
show jierfotmttDCis or exhilii'ions
for which charges are made there
shall be a license procured for which
shall be paid five dollars.
Sac. That all persons vending
malt or fermented liquors by retail
shall first procure license, for winch
shall be paid tweny-five dollars.
Sec. 1. That if any retail liquor
dealer or vender of malt or ferment
ed liquor®, or the proprietor of any
circus, menagerie, oi other show
for which a tax is required, fail or
refuse to pay the town tax
the owner or proprietor shall be
fined double the amount of tax re
quired.
Sec. 10. That if any person shall
run 8 horse or mule in said town
-hill be fined not less than one or
more than twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 11. That if any person shall
be guilty of destroying, or remov
ing or displacing any sign of anoth
er, or vt ho chill cU-truct the suit 1 —
.vyallfs. by pi iog up timber barrels
HAMILTON. HARRIS CO., GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1878.
I or boxes oj other unices or in any
way obstruct, or who shall cut
down or dig up, or cut, or injure
any shade tree upon the public
square or sidewalks, or remove tear
up or injure any bridge in said town
shall be fined not less than one or
more than twenty-five dollars.
Skc. 12, That any person who
shall dischaigo any gun, or pistol
within two hundred yards of any
occupied or public building in raid
town without good and sufficient
reason, shall be fined not less than
one or more than five dollars.
Sec. 13. That any person who
shall bo guilty Jof creating a dis
turbance or any unnecessary whoop
ing or loqd swearing gambling or
fighting in said town, shall be fined
not less than ono nor more than
ten dollars.
Sec. 14. That any person who
shall be guilty of injuring or de
facing in any way any church, col
lege or school house or other pub
lic or private property or any
church ordinance of said town shall
be fined not less than one nor mot *
than twenty-fiye dollars.
Skc. 15. That any person who
shall fill up any ditch that is now
open or may be opened 1 y the
proper authorities to convey off the
water from the town, shall be fitted
not less than one nor more than
twenty-five dollars,
Sec, 16. That if any person shall
fasten any horse, mule or ox to any
shade tree or paling, or sha'l ride or
drive on the sidewalk in said town
sl a'l be fined not less than one nor
mote than ten dollars,
Skc. 17. That if any person shall
resist the Marshall or molest bun
in tliL<%ierformance of any offioiiil
duty he shall he fined not less titan
five nor more than twenty-five dol
lars or intpiisoned not more than
en davs and that tit the event ol
any distilrba"ce o 1 the peace or
when necessary to arrest any ott n
de>s against the laws of the State
or the ordinal ces of the tow n, the
Mayor or Marshall may .-unctions
any ot the citizens of said town tu
assist in quelling the and slut bailee or
to arrest the offender; and any per”
soils so summoned wno shall neg
lect or refuse to obey sucb call shall
be fined not exceeding ten dollars.
Sec. 18. That if any person shall
use any vu'gar or Jprofane language
in the presence of any female, or
shall be guilty of any act of public
indecency,shall be fined not less
than five nor more than twenty
five dollars.
Sec. 19. No person who shall
sell liquor by the gallon or other
larger quantity in said town shall
allow the same to be drank itt bis
his bouse, unless be shall have ta
ken out a license as a retailer, and
person not a retailer who shall be
convicted of violating this ordi -
nance shall be fined not less than
five nor more than twentyfive dol
lais for each and every offense.
Sec. 20. That it shall be the du
ty of the Marshall of said town to
summon all persons residing in the
corporate limits of said town liable
to road duty by the laws of this
State to work on tbe streets, roads
and sidewalks of said town one day
before each working. Any per
son liable to said duty who shall
tail to work w hen so notified shall
be fitted not less than one nor more
than three dollars per day or 'im
prisoned for any lime not longer
than ten days, provided that any
person liable to said duty may pay
a commutation in lieu of such duty
the sum of six dollars per annum
in advance.
Sec. 21. That any person who
shall be fined by the Mayor for vi
olation cf any ordinance of said
town who shall fail to pay said fine
prom ply, shall be imprisoned in the
county jail for any time not to ex
ceed ten days or until such fine is
paid.
Adopted by the Boatd of Coun
ci'.men January Bih, 1878.
J. F. C. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
C T. AMMONS, Marshall.
■ ———
For guilelless innocence the follw
ing advertisement clipped from tho
Bans Figaro ought to the the palm.
“A young married couple desire to
know a lady or gentleman without
heirs who would give a f irlune to
come vouog married couple,”
THE BE AU CIEB OF. THE KXUI.ISII
UHTHUOBAriIY,
A pretty ilotr is dear to me,
A hare with a downy hair,
A tart I love with all my heart,
But barely bear a bear,
‘Tia plain that not one takes a plane
To have a pair of pears,
Although a rake may take a rake
To tear away the tarep.
Sol’s rays raise thyme, time razes all,
Ani through the whole holes wear,
A scribe in writing right may write,
To write and still be wrong,
For write and rite are neither right,
And don't to right belong.
Robertson is not Robert's son,
Nor did Le rob Burt's son,
Yet Robert's son is Robin's sun,
And everybody’s snn.
Bear often brings a bier to man,
Coughing a eofflu brings,
And (oo mnch ale will make ns at',
As well as other things.
Tbe person lies who says he lies
When he is not reolining :
And when consumptive folks decline.
They all deeline declining,
Quails do not quail before a storm,
A bow will bow before it ;
>Ve cannot rein tbe rain at a'l,
No earthly power reigns o'er it.
Tbe dyer dyes awhile (hen dies —
To dye he is always trying;
Until upon his dying bed
He thinks no note of dyeing.
A son of Mars mars many s aon;
All Days mast have their days;
And every knight shonld pray each night
To him who weighs his ways,
‘Tia meet that man shonld mete out meat,
To feed one's fortune's Hnn ;
The fare . shonld fare on love alone,
Else one cannot be won.
A lass, alas, is sometime false;
Of fanltß a maid is made;
Her w aist is but a barren waste
Though stayed si e ia not staid.
Though snqvmer kills the flowers, it leave
Tbe leaves to fell in fall.
I would a story here commence,
But yon might find it stale;
So we’ll snppoae that we have reached
r ibe tail-end of onr tale.
WHAT KITM DOES.
John R. Gough savv; “A minister
of the gospel told mo one of the
most thrilling incidents He re beard
in oy life.. A member of his con
gregation came home for the first
time in Ins life intoxicated, ar.d his
hoy met him upon the door-s’ep,
clapping Ins hands, and exclaiming,
B.tpa It-s come home!’ lie cetzcfl tbe
hoy hy the shoulder, swung Li
around, staggered and felt in the
hall. That minister said to me; ‘I
spent the night in that house! I'
went out, bared my brow Unit 'the
night air might fall upon it and cool
it. I w alked up and down the (tail.
There was his dead child ! There
was his wife in strong convulsions,
and he asleep! A man about thirty
years ot age asleep, with a dead
child in the house, having a blue
mark upon the temple where the
coiner of the marble steps had come
in contact with the head as he swung
him round, and a wife upon the
brink of the grave! ‘Mr. Gough,’
said my friend, ‘I cursed the drink!
He told me that f must remain until
he awoke, and I did. When he
awoke he passed his hand oyer his
face, and exclaimed, ‘What is the
matter? Where anti? Where ia
my boy ? ‘You cannot see bun.’
‘Stand out of my way. I will see
my boy. To prevent confusion I
took him to the child’s bed, and aa
I turned down the sheet and showed
him the corpse, he uttered a wild
shriek, ‘Ah, my child !’ That minis
ter said farther to me, ‘One year aft
er that he was brought from a luna
tic asylum to lift side by aide by side
with hia wife in one grave,-and I at
tended itis fnmral. The minister of
the gospel who told me.that fact ia
to-day a drunken ItobtltA' in a Malde
in Boston. Now tell me what rum
will not do. It will debagp, de
grade, iinbrute, and damn every
thing that ia noble, bright, glorious
and God-like in a human being.
There ia nothing drink will not do
that is vile, dastardly, cowardly,
sneaking and hellish When are we
not to fight till the day of our death?
■ -♦> --
—The lowa editors are making
arrangements to go down to r l exas
in a body sometime next month
Now, then, President Hayes you
are avegeJ at last. You can watch
them swoop down upon Texas with
the same impassive,untroubled mind
which the Nebraska woman watch
the fight between her husband and
the bear, aud didn’t care a darn
which licked.
Green peas, toma'oes,and radish
< s h.iev appeared ta Savannah.
STAX AT HOME.
The Chattanooga Dispatch the
other day stated that as the Mem
phis and Chat lesion train rolled in
to the Union Depot in ilia* city
yesterday afternoon, there came
trooping fiotn it uino ol tho most
pitiable speemens of returned emi
grants which have visited this lec
tion of country for years. There
ware seven children in the parly,
every ono of whom was suffering
from lameness or other affliction.
A reporter of tho Dispatch inter
viewed the party and obtained the
following facts: It was the old story
of a prosperous home in the East,
left for the uncertain prosperity of
the Lone State, a reaching out after
tbe bag of gold at the end ot the
rainbow, as it were. Alter some
two years residence in the State, they
resolved to return East, and turn
ed a few days ego, arriving here
yesterday destitute. They were all
suffering from chilis and fever, and
It tr faces riffiindv and one more of t ie
coveting of a sugar-cured hatn than
anything else. They applied to
Marshal Lowery for assistance, and
he was trying last night to get them
to Knoxville wltore they say they
have friends. While the party was
standing near the Union Depot, two
gentlemen of color come up and be
gan to question them about Tex s
The returned emigrants gave a very
discouraging account of the resourc
es of the country and the negroes
said they were afraid that Texas
wasn’t “the place for awhile man or
a negro.”
I CAN DRINK OR LET IT ALONE.
“I can drink or lei it alone.” We
heard the words fall proudly from
the lips of a young man who glo
ried in his untrammelled freedom,
his broad minedne shi power to toy
with Ihe tempter walkout becoming
inrrwrtnr; -^rwrrditnlfWTet R
alone,’’ he said proudly, nod he
could. Alt, that is the rock on
winch so many brave young liyes
go down. Duly a few moments af
ter ho had made hia boast theyquag
man stood before tho bar, looking
front a wltiaky cocktail to-a strange
barkeeper, and feeling itt bis pock
ets for tbo pocket book that was
'eft at home, twenty blocks a Way.
Where then, was his proud boost ?
“Could lie drink, oriel it a,loiie,’'
as lie pleased? Ah, he did he
■could let it alone mighty well. And
he did. “No slate,’’ said the bar
keeper.- “cash up.” Oh, youne
man, be warned. AY hen one of
ypur associates walk up to you and
say, come let’s have a drink, its
my treat. Oh, young man, be
warned. It is easy for you to say
“lean drink or it alone,” but
ob, young man—; !
A new church has been founded
and*rew religion is to bo prafehed in
it. In the preamble wo are told
that pride and fashion base crept in
to our cogrcgat ions, and that there
is as much worldhneis inside as out
side the ordinary church. This is
all wrong, and must be done away.
No one is to attend those new serv
ices except those wh6 Some in plain
aitire. Those wonderful topknots,
which make a fashionable lady’s
head resemble a three story pagoda
with a bunch of flowers on the raof,
are to be dispensed wifli f and false
hair, false teeth, fajte'eyes and even
wooden legs are fo be left at home
on suud iy morning. Such a con
gregation as the world has seldom
looked upon will be gathered unde r
the roof of that humble and puri
tanic edfice. The sad truth is that
when you ruthlessly takeaway from
the representative man and woman
of this advanced age those tilings
which do not belong to them by gift
of nature, and also these things
which do not behind to them by
tight of a receinted bill,, you ap
proach aB near to tho fact of utter
annihilation as the Christian relig on
will allow most men to venture.
■ ■ ■—
Articles of furniture manufactur
ed from Florida pine are to he sent
to the Paris Exhibition.
—
Theodore Tilton says “forty years
from now people will wonder that
there ever should havb been a dis..
cushion on the existence ot hell.”
Yes, the people who aro uow forty
orc i o! i A ill wjif er, undonlrodiy.
CHAT UT THE WAY.
—lt Is easy to preaoh,but when it
comes to practising what you
preach, alt, there is the rub.
—There is a great deal of relig
ion that is like a morning cloud, as
soon as tho sun gels hot it disap
pears.
—No matter if a man does say he
wonts to ho an angel it is always
safe io have the uarne of a good in
dorser on the back of his note.
—Do** many expressions one
meets with wliioh oomes manifestly
front a tender heart; and how many
alas, come trom a tender head.
—One of the Western papers hit
the nail on tho when it speaks of
Colonel lugetsoll ns a “pedler of
paganism.’’
—About threo fifths of the jury
trials in this country include at
one least one man on the jury who
ought to have been born a mule.
—An old salt, on the wharf
the other day, very soberly remark
ed : I began the world with noth
ing, and I have held my own over
since.’’
—When a girl gets mad atnl rises
from a fellow's knee, says and ex
change, ‘‘but thinks better ot it aud
goes back again, that's what they
call a relapse,”
—Tho prayer of the Norman
might suit tho spirit of our own
time. It was “Kind heaven, I do
not ask for wealth; only to be plac
ed within arm’s length of some
man w ho has it,”
—Always try to hit the nail upon
the head, my boy,’’said and uncle
to his nephew; but fhe nephews
little cousin whispered to him,
“Don’t hit tho nail on your finger
for it hurts awful.
—“What is to bo done with the
devil asked the Bufi tlo Excess
If he is through taking proofs let.
him distribute. Urwtiatv until tk
time to for a bucket of w ater.
—A great deal of logic is like
that that of the small boy who de
clared that a large number of pe.o
nle have sayed their livos by not
swa'lowing pins, who would cer
tainly have been killed if they had
swallowed thjfm.
Horses are cheap in Texas, Pret
ty fair horses, adapted to the saddle
or wagon, but unbroken,Ysan bo bad
fir gapellc, and costing to break
soils (or (10. .
—tyhat nnjtflcino is that for week
mlndp
patients, but which ifiakea every
body sick except those who swallow
it? Flattery.
—A colored man named Wil
liams, while chapping wood npon a
pi'e last Jfbek, fffU to the earth from
the rolling of the* log upon which
he stood, Hip ajto. in the fall sevr
ii*g ijto maid artery, and ho died
from loss of blood.
-—Four me** having been found
in ihe vicinity of Hyde Park, Lon
don with, their heads caved in by
slung shots, we infer that our law
abiding comma haye been holding
another peace meeting.
—ln the' editorial rooms of the
Figaro, in I>"i B fencing and.box
ing apartmentbeen sot apart.
And the man who de
mands explanation or retractions
will become more and more profi
cient in the manly art.
—Jfyoukcow a man who is
willing to kiss your .boots because
you are rich, yon may bo sore that
here is someone whom he com
pels to kiss his boots in turn. He
who will cringe before one who is
bigger than himself will play the ty
rant over all smaller than himself
—The telephone seems to get
simple in constuction a* its gets
older. It is now said that if elec
trical wires are wrapped around a
tin can, they will carty nu-icnl
rounds to a tin can, situated sever
al miles away. If this is the case,
anyone with capital enough to
pitrcbt.se a couple of oyster cans
and some wire an start a telephone.
—Those who bought wine at ths
the Centennial and paid about $2 a
bottle for it will be pleased to Know
that it sold for seven cents a Louie
at the recent auction f s£e at Phila
delphia. Splendid breech loading
cannon from the French exhibit
went for (10, each, which makes
another grand ojiportunity missed
for any otto who intends going out
hunting.
$2.00 A YEAR.
LARGEST, £S232
NOW ia the time to aabtoiibe for tbe
CRICKET Z HEARTH
Ths people's favorite literarv and family
journal. It ia a mammoth 64 column il
ustrated paper (size of Harper’e Weeklj),
filled with splendid atrial and short sto
nes, sketches, poem*, nsefnl knowledge,
wit and humor, anawera to correspond
ent*, puzzea, games, popular aongs, eto.
Lively, entertaining, amusing and in
stiuotive. The largest, handsomest, beat
end ohenprat paper of its class published.
Only i|t per year, with Urge and hand
some Ohronio, “Htudions, 1 ” or 760 per
year without premium. In order to in
troduce it into new homee, we make the
following offerat
Hpeoial offer No. I.—Upon reoeipt of
only 260 we will send the Cricket on tha
Hearth for four month* on trial, and ona
pair of elegant chromoa free.
Hpeoial offer No. 2.—For one tbrae
cent stamp we will send a specimen oopy,
and a oopy of a beautifnl litbographio en
graving entitled, “Tha Proffered Kiaa,"
free. Address
F. M LUPTON A CO ,
245 Broadway. N. Y.
THE SUN.
1878 NEW YORK. 1878.
AH the time approaches for tba renewal
of subscriptions, THE HUN would re
mind its friends and wellwtsbers every
where that it is again a candidate for their
consideration aud support. Upon ita
record for tbe past tan years it relies for
a continuance of tho hearty sympathy
and generons co-oparation which have
hitherto been extended to it from every
quarter of tbe Union.
The Daily Hun is a four-page cheat of
28 aoluutns, price by mail, post paid, 6 5
a uiouib, or $6 60 per year.
The Sunday edition of the THE SUN
Is an eight-page sheet of 66 columns.
While giving ihe news of tbe day, it abb
contains a large amount of litepary apo
miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for it. Tbe Sunday SUN has met witd
great anoceas. Post paid $1 20 a year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know The Weekly Son
It circulates throughout the United
States, the Cansdaa, and beyond. Ninety
thousand families greet its weloome page*
weekly, and regard it in tbe light of guide,
counsellor and friend. I‘s news, edito
rial, agricultural aud literary depottment,
make it essentially a journal for the fum
!!£l nd , ] u * r “’‘lV !. yew.
postpaid. This prioe, quality consider
ed, make It the cheapest newspaper pub
lished. For clubs of ten, with flO cash,
we will send an extra oopy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
FOR18T8!
100,000 CIRCULATION
100,000 CIRCULATION
FOR THEUNNY SOUTH
FOR THE SUNNY tQUTH
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IT IS TIIE
G REATFAMII.Y
PAPER
Of South!
nnd over FIVE HUNDRED of the btat wri
tera of the fifty, on nil auhj> ct*. are con
tribntorK to its columns. It la beginning
notne of the boat
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Addrew,
SUNN XSOUTH
OP
JOHN H. SEAM,
AUbain, Ga.
tST’Send for Specimen
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HEW FEATURES AND ANEW STORY
The Weekly News.
ENLARGED AND IN NEW DKEHd.
IK ADDIrtOK TO IT
GENERAL NEW LI'IKUARY AND
agricultural feature^
With the lnt of J.mi.nx 6 h m oon>
BMMMd
A COMPUTE BOITEE H
—rr THE—
qli'stekr:mu<tary of the state
Embracing a history of each organiza
tion complied ftom Ibe archive* of' tba
Urate ana the coutribationv of prominent
offloen.
Th Damber for January Vtjth (J-iII e>n
taia the initial cbapteis of lha
second Fbize Stobt.
HAERYd SINCLAIR
—on—
THE DOCTOR'S "REVENGE.
JM KV I*. A. MR VAN,
0 1 Middlfgronnd, Or.,
■ *
Robaorlp lon git a Taaij 3 Cents la
C|t) .
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J H- ESTIIL.
Havahhau, Ga