Hamilton journal. (Hamilton, Harris Co., Ga.) 1876-1885, March 11, 1881, Image 1

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Hamilton Journal. VOL. IX.—NO, 10. THE HAMILTON JOURNAL. ftl a Year with a Dollar’s worth of Garden Seeds Free. Note :— These seeds were grown by Robert Buist, Jr., Philadelphia ami puidjaaed of him in bulk. They are warranted Fresh and Genuine J L. Dpran S 00. Personal Intel / 'genet. - -Mr. L. A. Baldwin of Tsbiotton was in town last week with a drove of stock. l'he Messrs Callier of Talbot oouuty have sold fonr hundred btißbels of mat proof oat% grown by them last year. There is no crop that pays better. —We are in receipt of the Atlanta Sunday Gazette published by Mr. C H Williamslor merly of Co'umbus, and well known to our readers as a newspaper man The Gazette ’8 live y, spicy and newsy. It deierves and we with it unbounded success. —Mr. W. D. Howells, who retired from the Atlantio Monthly on the Ist of March, bus been getting #5,000 a year from the publ>eht>r of tbe magazine. His books mast have given him a handsome income besides/ the heir to the Rnesian throne, tbe Czarevitch, has the pleasure of being a very ob“>inate, capricious, bad tempered boy, and it was undoubtedly a great shock to his fninre subjects when the unexpected death of bia<elder brother plaoed him next to tbe throne. Mr. Fronde announces that he, as exe cutor of the late Mr. Gariyie, will this week have published two volumes of sketches se lected from Mx Carlyle’s aaauusoripts. They will contain sketches of his father, 4ws wife, Edward Irvitg, Lord Jeffrey, fckiuthey and Wordswocch. —King Kalakaua, the Hiwaiiau, has the civiozed g ed taste to and *ess sitnly, to wear nn jewelry and no decorations. He is a re* tnaikably handsome man, more than six fee* in height, bis carriage is erect, his bem/. moustache and are black, and bi- ax,c:eHSiaß is amiable. —Our esteemed yonog friend, V n Hood, who has with our very interes ting Whitesvilie duis. &3N seated and posi tion with Messr-i M. D Hood &Cos , of Col umbu , and we uuders’aud will read m-di cin-. Vm is a yonny man for whom all eu tertain the highest respeot and his items ov off iw with a genial good humor that is chars. arisMo. Wtide we regret losing him as a ,correspondent, we congratulate hitn upon his choice and wish him unbounded eucc< BH. Standard Fertilizers. Qnr raders wi I find elsewhere the card of Col. H. Bussey of Colntnbns, who is •well known for his integrity and fair deal iugs, who is agent for several brands of popular fertilizers. He his in store at the Hamilton Warehouse several tons of the High Grade Fe-'i izr whiob has been used with remarkahle success in south west Geor gia for several seasons, and whiob tie is de sirous of introducing in Harris. The an alysis of this fertilizer is guaranteed and it is bonnd to give satisfaction when used. New Biographical Dictionary. A.Q excellent fewtxre of the New Edition of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, just issued, is the New Biographical Dictionary, in which are given the names of nearly ten thousand noted persons of ancient and modern time, with a brief statement of theirbirth and death, their nationality, pro fea-ion, etc. This is designed for purposes of leadv reference, to answer th questions which often arise as to when and where cer tain persons lived, snd the character of tbeir acbievtfjecKitt. It contains many names at persons who sre --till living, and the pro nunciation of each name is given. Burglar Arrested. Wfitorday evening, last, a negro naan, about twenty four years of ape, whose name is Torn Perry, wan arrested in Col umtiOK, who confesses the parly who enter ed Mr. Cows< rt's store and the depot at this place about three weeks ag . He aeetna to he a oharac'er of some not*, far ing served five years in the penitentiary. Since leaving here he has committed two burglaries; one at Seale the other at Box Spri- ga. H s foondoess for fine clothes led to hia arrest, a- he was airing a “O’t stolen at Box Springs He had Ben K-m --brongh’s fine pistol ard several wacbes in his posse ion at the 'ime < f bis a-rest. The Aaustt Evening News says—Atlan ta has bad Bernha'dr, the mnmpa. 'he dizzy blondes, several blizzards ao< a fatn ine, two snow*, 'he itch and is soon to have a cotton exposition at and Mo dv i d9*akey. Women that b .ve been pfononn -ed inen rahie by the best physician in the conniry, have neeo compleielv cored of female weak *ie S by the nae LtDiA E- PISKHiVI s VlKiS table OoMP csd Heud to Mrs L(diu E P • khatn. 2A3 W-stern Avenue, Lynn, , for pamphlet Why Xotr A gentleman who is well informed upon every branch of agiioullnre, who has made its study a success --if money be a measure of success—receutly called our attention to the great loss the community is sustaining in the purohase of western mules. His ex perience is that a mule oan be raised at a cost of from ten to twenty dollars in cluding the cost of tbe jaek. In other words it oosts almost DO'bing. In tbe city of Coiambus there Lave been sold to farmers, no less than one thousand mules, the present season. One warehouse firm alone in that city has endorsed for two hundred and fifty of these, bought by their patrons on time. It would be a low esti mate then to say that within the cotton belt tributary to Columbus, two thousand mules have been purchased this winter, draining tbe country of no less than $250,i000. Hew if these mules had been raised at home, at a cost of $lO each, we would have $230,000 of that sum left in tbe State. A*-k any farmer what it cost to make a pound of cotton last season; bis answer will be “Not less than eight oenta.” If it cost this and the prioe averaged 10 oenta, the prefit on each 450 pen and bale was $9,00 or $900,000 on all the ootton sold at Colum bus. Thus we see that about 27 par cent of the oar cotton crop goes to pay for stock to make another crop. Aod that if w raised our own mules we oculd be just as well off and dispense with the raising of 27,000 bales of cotton. Or that wt must raise thirteen and a half bales of cotton to buy one mute, when with the profits on one bale we might taise him The lllusirated Scientific News. Oudofabe bauds'me.-", publications is the Idus.ia’ed be eul fic News, poblisbed by Moon <t Go., Sew T *k. Evsiy num ber cocu os lb uy two pages, fail of en grav ugi of noseliies lu science aud tbe useful mis. o(ta* itel wod Work, pot to, v, vas , and o jojts of modern aud an cib. i a t a.e Hot 1/ ;bu*t. 1 ae M ich ouuiber contains, among va rious oiner hubjen s illustrated, a ioli de acriptaou o( ibe uian-atsuture of gaper han gii ga, with engravings; bow the desciipiive uuive i prodacea a Cuming ihe ball by the ijwvobali pitcher, his altitude, how he holds and hacd'es the ball, aill fuiiy ihurtra ted. 'ids nu rbe/befura u also cousins eng aviLgi of Gopt. Eid’s proponed ship railway acrosi the I ba uq and a novel by druulio railway loooiuatite. In addition to ail td sit contains many valuable reoeipes for artisans and house keepers. ibis publication will be fonnd instruc tive a.-d entertaining to all classes, hut will bebeßt appreciated by tbe most intelligent. Published by Moun A Go., 87 Bark Uuv, New York, at $1 60 a year and sold by all news dealers The Literary Devolution. This vc.y icuiaijk ante enterprise continues to mate such progress as to astonish its friends and a-to jnu ils enemies' Its greatly increasing proponsons have compelled tne moval of its he .d-qu-irters f'om the Tribune Butidiug to th; very large and beautiful building, No. 7t>4 Hr Jadway, wnicb is in the very midst ot the ‘‘book dmtiicl” of New York City, and, therefore, ot the publishing enterprise of the nation. This hu h/ing, ihough fix stories in height, 25 feet front and lUO leet deep, is sufficient only tor the offi ces and rdaii 'store ot ihe Company The manufacturing is carried on in several lar e bui.d ngs located in otbei pans o. tbe city, though it is contemplated concentrating th*-m soon in one immense factory to be erected. Tiieir list ot recent and early forthcoming publications are extremely interesting to ail who enjoy what is choicest in literatu r e The Libtary Msg.iz tie is unique iu both form and character ami altogether uelightful iu the lie-tineas 01 its eomeut*. Of the books au nou ceu, Green's larger “History ot the En g ish People ” reduced from $lO to sl, Car lyle’s bistory ot the French Bevoluuon,” reouctii to 40 cen s ; i.arlyle's ‘ Heroes aud Hero W.irbhip,” 2o cents, ami the ‘B-vised New Testament,” which is promised to be mattu ao ured with rapi itv heretofore un heard of, w.ll attract attention It is woith while tor every one wn has not ulready ween it to send and get ibe illustiated pain phiet, -‘Book. M-iking, aud Type Met ting oy Me rn,” which will ie sent tree upon appli cation /.clcliew-, the American Book fc-x --cliange, 7t>4 Broadway, New V. rk Mr. G.rtield whs perlectly right in de clining to put a negro in his cabinet. Sev e.a democrat® paper* have been very silty in their methods of urgmg snob an ap yointment. The negro has made rapid strides iu ln'elmc oral advancement during tne past decade, but none is worthy of a cabinet place. The republican party bas lost its power at the south by promoting unworthy objects, through motiviS of poli cy, and is too wise now to lose by fu her txpen®@t. HAMILTON, GA„ FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1881. The Democracy in Congress. Speaking of the record of tbe democrat ic party in since its last aocession to power, tbe New York Sun aays; On the whole tbe party has made a good record in cougress since the tidal wave of 1871—that great re-action provoked by tbe con options of Grantisn—whioh swept tbe bonrbou republicans and lifted the fair promis’ng demoorafios to dry land. At the last presidential election tbe can didates of this party reoe|ved a majority of the popular votes, as t£ey did fonr years ago. 'these votes were not bought, nor were they result of persuasion and intimi dation. They represent, the honest con victions of the men who oast them, and it is clear that the parly whioh is thus mis* tamed after twenty years’ exclusion from tbe spoils of exeoutix* power has no reason to despair. But the democratic party oan expect sna cess only apon one condition; it must never again yield an inch of Its own ground to tbe enemy. It must stand by the princi ples upon wtissh Jefferson founded the paity, and Madison, Jaekson, and all his worthy successors built. Jubilee Organs. There are makers who seek to earn and fix a reputation for first cihrs work whi b shall be for all times. Among these may be noted tbe Mendelssohn Piano Company, minnfacurers of the popular Jubilee Oi> gaus wnicb are rapidly becoming known, aud which do not fail to hold svery inch of ground they oao occupy. 8o thorough is the inspection of the va rious parts, aud of the whole, that when au ! instrument goes out of the house a guaraoee for five years—long enough to break do wo and wear out two common organs—is giv en the purchaser The Jubilee Organ is eminently an organ for the people.—Lou isvi lc, Ky., Commercial. i Having had ucoxsiou to purchase organs of ! this Company for our own personal friends, and haying foaad them to be all that was choicer! for them after years of thorough trial, and li-ving repeatedly visited then factory in New York city, wo are prepared to assert, from our dwu knowledge of the rn’ornfacturers and their organs, that their work is wot evetleHT'by any manufacturer ,uow in the market. Iu abort, ibe Mendelssohn Piano Compa ny’s instruments are eminently the peoples j oigaus, and are worthy of ibe enviable rep j u!ii>ion tbey so certainly enjoy. Wo cor ! dially recommend them to the o n fidrtiae ! and patronage of the public; wo advise | them to oommnnioate with the Company, at its headquarters at New York, and look over heir oncuar and price list. —Th o In dependent. L’idik ebon and know that Ayer's Hair Vigor is a superior and economical dresss ing. It has become an iudispensible article fo r the toilet. riarris County Sheriff’s Sales, Wili be aold lietWe the Court H use door in the town of Hamilton, within the legal hnirn o sale, on the fti-t Tuesday in Apri l . next, to the highest and liest bidder, ihe following describe i property, to wit: Three bales of lint cotton, levi and on as the property of Ardrew Bryan, to satisfy a distress warrant in favor of F, J. Wells, vs And ew Brvan. Levy made and returned to ■n • • y J. H. Williams, L. C Abo. wt the same time and place, four bales of lint c< t on levied on as the proper ty of J. H. Low , * satisfy it di-tress war rant in favor ot J P. Lowe vs. J H. Lowe. Lew made and returned to me by J. H. Williams. L C Also at the same tine and place, lots of lane numbers 220, 270 275 and 272, cn t lining 275 scis, more or less, and lying in the 22nd 'istrict, of Harris county. bounded eg follows : on the no'th by W. H. MeOul lohs, east by AV H. Luttr 11 and the White head c .ildien, south hy T. .1 Ned and L. K. Btorv, west hy (Slaughter and I. K Lawson. Levied on a the pr perty of C. T. Wi.it*- heah tosa'i-fy an execution In fvor of Voselte, Lawhorn & Cos., vs. O T Whitehead. Property pointed cn bv p’in iff ’s attorney. B. H WH.Klamh, Stieriff Georgia, Harris County. Whereas certain petitioners hav- made application to the Com mission erg Court of road* and revonin s praying for an ord-r granting a public road commencing at H od and running no the right ot way of the C. SR. 11. K ab ut three fourths of a mile, sn.t thence out bv P Durham's and J. B. Hastev’g to the IjsOran and King’s Gap road, nea Eubcit Crawford’* in Meriwether couuiy. A >-o for an order emntine a p'lbli.. rotd. to comm, nre at the same pl.ice <<ud run in ilie sa e di-t C'i'.n up the right of w<y of the C. Alt R. R.. to or near the Mcriwetli ei line ad thence west, to the Hamilton and M niitville r>ad. An I. whereas, commisloners appointed for hut purpose h ve marked out gain con templated road-, and rejxrrted to said court th t s-d I roids will l* of i..n< h public utility an 1 convenience, now thi-* i to cite and mi monish all p< r.ons concerned 'hst on and a ter the fifth .ay of Apdl, 1881. said public roads will he granted it no good cause is shown to the <t>n’rary Given Under my hand and seal, this first day of March, 1881. By order of the tx r<t, Fiann Habo tt. Jr., Clerk Com Court R. & B HELP NEEDED. Those to whom I have extended- credk r and whose balances are past due, will be <V in mini that l nail the money and plea.e return favors by settling up. Rolltn JutAsiimm. Unclaimed Freight* Notice is hereby given that the following named freight, remaining uhclalmed hi the Hamilton depot, will be sold to pay charges if not called tor wit I in next thirty days. 8 Bundles Cotton Ties —No Mark. 1 Buggy Tire. —Mark Johnson. 1 Box. —No mark. 1 Box.—Mniked 0 P. Mumb. 2“ “ M 1 “ “ M. F. Clemmons. 1 Coil Rope.—Marked U T. MuflbOiW, 1 Keg Beer.—“ L. Jt Dewberry. 1 Cotton planter.—“ Gamble & O. B. C Kimhkouoh, Ag’t, C. A H. R. Cos. 91-2 Lbs. For SI,OO Of New Orleans Snow White Sugar, and other Sugars at decidedly low pri-es at DIIOMGOOLE BROS’, 53 Broad Bt., Columbus, Ge. New Copper Still For Safe. We will sell a Ungaio in a large uew cop per still, all complete and In j ood order, with stands &c. if applied for in the next thirty uaya. Terms e ay, apple to MITCHfcI.L Ot Cos I'M. AND, Hamilton Ga. JEFFERSON SAYS He conn >t visit ad the n udeis o tne Jour nal hut invites attend >n to nig ads , which k will be ot interest to nil Call and see him aud buy a Cotton Planter. i j & 9100 PRESENT! R Tor • Machine that will mgHto Btrw m Fact and £uy aa this on*. This Is ths Kinr ot Saw Haohlnos. It aaws off a 2 foot log In 2 minutes. 20,000 In nse. Tha cheapest machine made, and fully warranted. Circular free. United States Manufacturing Cos., Chicago, 111. CAITTIOW.—We arethe first inventors, and own 17 different Saw Machine patents. Any sawing machine having a seat or treadlea is an infringement on our patents, and w are prosecuting Ail iftfringfifc Mo beware of whom you buy. YANKEE BEANS, White Peas. Split Peas, Yellow I’eas, White and Red Onion*, just received at DROMGOOLE BROS, £3 Broad Bt., Columbus, Gs. Georgia, llarrlH County. S. B. Champirn executrix of Phi amon Champion decease I, makes appli ation for letter- of dixmis-lon. All p> r otis concern* l are hereby notifie. 1 to show cans- if any they have, by the fi>t Mondav in A|iil next why lette sor disinis-ion should not l>e graute i said appdiant Giv-n under my hand and official sign turc December 26ih 1880 J F 0. Williams, Ordinsry. wei Y< ung lrdy, aud retain the atf*ctlons of your wife hy presenting them with Fancy candies, to be bad at Dlt IMUOOLE BROS’ £3 Broad Bt., Columbus, G Georgia, llarriw County. FL R. hansom, / r , DIVORCE. F„ AV Ransom I O< ctob r Term. 1880. It appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff that the defendant canu t be toiirid in th* county, .and that he dm.it not rend in the staie, it is or ieied by tne coutt that de otet lc peifrttwj ui<*>n tli> <!■ fenibu't hy piibli<aiion in the Hamilton Joubnal. it public, Gaz It* ol the h ate, for four months next prtsedi g lb- term of c<*nrt L L HTAsroun, Plaintiff’s Attorney. A true e\ ract fiom Hi 1 * minute, ot Harria Superior Court. W 8 RojUMOM, Clerk. 81 A YEAR. DU. T. L. JKNKI NS; Mr /"''Sue* HAMILTON, GEORGIA Will be in town on the iftntf Tuesda fourth Friday and set ond Saturday o each month. Tienue Ca-h DK. S. G. RILEY, Hamilton, Georgia* Tenders his professional servict ■ to tbe* people of Hamilton and vicinity. With an experience of 23 years, prompt atten tion to huHiness, and moderate charges be hopes fo merit a aliare of Gie pm lie pat ronage Office at Old Drug Sto<e. Resi dence at Goodman place near college. -JtfSffnHH-g ■ .ml 0.0 iO i I ’ Omoi ■ r A. S. GILES, Obbinaky, Houston County, I’kkuy, Ga., Jan, 28, 1880, In the year 1873, there were two negro prl oners confine ! in the jail of this county, who were very badly ntlLutoti with that loathsome disease Syphilis. In my official capaoitv as Or.liiH'y. I employed Copt. (5. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure them, under a contract, “no cure, no pay." He administer dto them hiß now justly celebrated Syphilitic Specific, arid in a few woke I felt bound, under ray con tract, to pay him cut of the county treasu ry, as lie had effected a complete and radi cal cine. In testimony of the above, I have hereunto set my offidtl sigtianne and seal, the date ahoy- wiltteii A. S. GILES, Ordinary Houston County, Ga. Cbattanockia, licnn . Feb. 14, 1879. Gknts: We take p ' aeure in saying that the 8. ■*, S. isgiv.og good sal sf.ciion. We have hud excellent icsulig from a number of esses. Onegeotlcm.il who bud beui confined to liis be<l for six weeks wiili S> | hill 1, lUieiiinati-iu was <urcd entirely with two hotilcs and spunks 'u the highest pia'se of it. It also acts as well in primuiy *s4n s—> ourfary and tertia y oases. ' CM Men & BOTHY Prepared only by the BVIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY Atlanta Ga. For Sale by Dr. T. J. Biooks. Jan. W. Howard, Oglethorpe St., Columbus,OOa f Dkalkr In Rags, Hides, Old Cotton, Hemp, Gunny Rope, Bagging, Furs, Beeswax,Old Metal, Cotton in the Seed and Cotton Seed. per Or lea tor wrapping paper and pajier liags filled at short notice. HULL VAPOR COOK STOVET The only Vapor Cook Btov that haa stood the twit of year*, and given nutiro and perfect latisfaction. 50,000 Now In use. And growing In favor wherever uaisi. Thoa.) who have them will not do without them. The Most Simple, The Most Dumb 1 *, The Mott Perfect The Most Economical, No Sweltering Best, No Fires to Build, No A-hei t> Bomovo, No Fuel to Carry, No joioke, No Odor. FOB SUim DS2 THEY ABE lEJISPESSABLL Poeg every deecrlptk.n of cooking or ofter work heretofore done by tfieontinary cooking ■love or range, with ease and iierfect coiufi >rt. Wgshing, ironing, t aking, broiling, fruit- Canning, etc., etc., without the iuxufferaMe heat or the okl faahguiod cook stove, aud always ready. Our “ Patent Automatic Pafef v Tan ” rend er* the iw of r>ur Moves “|ifrctly xafe ” In tbe baud* of tho moot careleou or Inexperi enced. Send for full descriptive circular and price Nat —Special inducements to agents hi uu occupied territory -Address, “HiiLl VAPOR STOVE COMPANY- Ctovcisad, OMa