Newspaper Page Text
THE HAMILTON JOURNAL
Price $1 A Year.
J. L. SESWM, PUBLISHER.
Hamilton, Go,, April 'HI, 1881.
I Personal Intelligence.
—Mig Maggie Cos. li id visiting friends
a Co'ntnbu .
Brown’s lion Bitters permanently restore
aeak ntrvea, exhaus'ed vitality, etc,
—Baunie Kimbrough, Jr., is devoting
lis attention to bees.
Browns Iron Bitters are a true fiiend to
he weak and convalescent.
- -Hamilton boys should not go to Hood
3do their fighting It is not fair.
If you are rick, nervous, dyspeptic, etc.,
Irown’s Iron, liittera will cure yoa
Hood bad a flue.represeutation at Coi
imbns on Memorial day.
A true strengthening medicine and health
onewer is Brown’B Iron B.tters.
About two hundred, Harris county
oiks spent Taesdav in Colnmbne.
Demand Brown’s Iron Bitters of your
uggist. Take no other. It is the belt.
—All of the boys arojnow.up and about
ho have been down with the meas-
Make life worth living—.renew your
ealth. Brown's Iron Bitters will do it.
—Nature showed her disapproval of
unday excursions, by giving us copious
lowera.last Sabbath.
Nervous prostration, dyspepsia, melan
roly, cured by Brown’s Iron B : iters.
—Mr. J. Jj. Black non returned Mon
ay from an extended visit to relatives in
tiddle Georgia.
Mental depression, weakness, and gensr
-1 debility promptly cured by Brown’s Iron
itters.
—Lannie Johnson came up Sunday on
le excursion. His lady has been on a
isit to her motfier, Mrs. Cook, for never-
I days.
Softening oft he bra'n prevented andnerv
usuess cured by using Browns Bitters.
—E. T- Miller, of Columbus, came np
n the extra train Sunday. Hs looks as
ourisbing as a swamp full of Bay trees.
The best fooi for the nerves, brain and
nuscles hr Brown's Iron Bitters.
Dr. A. B. Copeland returned from
lis trip to sooth Georgia, Saturday, He
isd a delightful trip, but is not so favora
>!y impressed with the country as to make
lis friends here uneasy in tue fear of. his
imigratiog thither.
The urinary and digestive organs are
itrengthened by using Brown’s Iron Bitters,
—Maj. J. H. Burks, agent for the sale
if Ex-President Davis's history of the
tse and Pall of the Confederate Gov
irbraent, was in town laßt Friday and re
leived’severaljsubscribers to the work.
He left for Tslbot Saturday, but we wi 1
take’pleasnre in forwarding tbs name of
any one who desires the, book. It will be
delivered when ever desired, after it is
published.
Nature’s true arsistint in curing urinary
an<l dige-tive troubles is Brown’s Hitlers.
—Mr. J. Fremleben, the enterprising
merchant of West Point, is especially de
sirous of serving the Indies of Harris, in
their demands for Spring Millinery. He
has lhaseryices of competent and accom
plished artists in th s department, and the
ladies who can do so conveniently wi l
cot fail to'give him;a Call. bis card
else* here.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous weak
ness etc., cure! by Brown's Iron Bitters,
—One of our most tuccessful planters
Bays that freedmen cannot raise corn suc
cessfully. Ho is a slrong believer in sals,
however, and alternates his land in cotton
and oats, sowing oats on the cotton laud,
lisir.g the cottonseed as manure for them,
nd guano Upon the oat stubble far OOt
ton. A tunn who manages better than
onrfriend would be hard to And.
Heartburn, weak stomach, etc , quick!
relieved by using Brown’s Iron Bitters
—I know a lady who had an ugly wart
on her nose removed by tbe oas of Cons
ens* Lightning L-niment. For corns and
bainons it is tip top. Use it for rheuma
tism and sore throat, also, and be cured.
Tries 600. For sale by Murrah 4 Craw
ford.
Brown's Iron Bitters .banish ill-health,
thoughts of suicide, melancholy, etc.
—Can anything be betlei? I can't tbiDk
■o, a* Consena' Honey of Ts.r la the best
oongh remedy I have been able to get.
One dose alone is worth GOa., bnt yon can
bay • whole bottle et that price. For
sale by Mnrrah 4 Crawford.
No matter what your ailment, Brown's
Iron fitters Will help nature cure it.
Asa true an 1 efficient topic, Brown's
Iron Bitters excel all other medicines.
Stolen—s7so Reward.
LBfit Friday night, tomo person un
known, having neither the fear of mm
•or devil--printers devil-entered the prem
ises of th* editor, aid by . violence and
force of arms, stole the rope from off the
Wall, of the a loreeaid editor. A person
of so little coQscienoijns scruples is a fit
subject for an example, end to promote
the eDds of justice, end suppress vice we
iffsr the above reward for his arrest and
delivery to ns, with evidence to convict.
This reward is payable in a da# bill for
$760; wbicta when accompanied by $260
is good for a ibousand dollar piano, and
is worth its fnll fdcu value to anybody in
need of 6uch an instrument. The
*foresaid well rope is now probably in nse
as a plow line.
Is your wife’s health poor? Are your chil
dren sickly? Give them B own's Bitters.
The Sellable Clothier.
Hie attention of readers of the JoCSvAL
is directed the card of Mr. G. i£ Thomas,
the well known clothier of Coinmbns.
He is sole agent at Columbus for the cel
ebrated W. 4 G. Yacht Flannel suits, and
is prepared to supply his customers with
these goods at low figures. Hs has in
addition to this brand s foil stock of
spring olotbing, and is prepared to make
io order anything nae Jed in bis line. Kb j
deals in nothiDg bnt the best—has no
shoddy—aDd those who think the best is
ths cheapest, are invited to call on him. \
Hamilton Journal.
VOL. IX.—NO. 17.
What Shall We Do About It ?
Tbe merolianis teil us Uat the
demand for supplies on time, by
the farming community, i# unprece
dented, and fur iliei ability
to supply. Not an hour in the day
but our Warehousemen are besieged
by importunate farmers, who want
money to run them. Many who
paid up promptly last year, are now
turned away, because in their con
♦tilence they had delayed making
arrangement#; until their merchant
had engaged supplies to his utmost
at,ilky, to parties equally good or
better pay.
The question very tiattlialiv arises
as to what occasions this stato of
affairs. The cotton crop of last
year was by far the iargdst ever
gathered in tbe county. It was
sold at a good urice considering
the size of the crop, flow doe* it
happen that our farmers are out of
money and provisions, before they
have pitched another crop ? Three
years ago the cotton crop was
much smaller and the price too,
yet the demand upon the merchant
and farmer for the succeeding sea
son was infinitely smaller than it is
now. Was it 1 ecause w 0 Used less
guano, or because we made more
home supplies 7 It is too late now
to correct the mistake, if it i R
in the nse of 100 much guano, but
it is vfvll enough to consider the
rtiatpr. One hundred and fifiy
thousand dollars, or three thousand
bales of cotton, is a large item for
a single orop, in a county even as
large as Harris, and yet we have
every reason to believe fully this
milch is engtged to be paid for the
commercial manures winch Harris
county farmers will use this season.
Under favorable circumstances, the
judicious use of commercial fcriil
zers, will unquestionably be found
profitable, but it is well enough for
every farmer to question if cotton
paid tlie gtintto agnt, lasi Novem
ber. might not hav- been saved ny
a judicious management cf the ma
mmal cletnen’S allowed to go to
wn-te on his iV in.
We Inq uently see new(pslDr ar
ticles calling upon farmers to plant
more corn. Corn is a very impor
tant article upon the farm, but we
are not sure bnt that our plantcs
raise fully as much as is profitable.
Asa money crop no one would ad
vise its culture, and it has been lully
demonstrated that it is more 'prof
itable lo buy pork at, ten cents, titan
to fatten it on corn at ninety cents
a bushel. But it is well enough for
the farmer to consider the profit of
substituting something in the place
of corn, to enable him lo reduce
the cost of his pork- Certainly we
ought to be able to raise at home
profitably, considering the adapta
biliiy of our climate, an article that
has otherwise to pass through si
many hands and to be transported
so great a distance.
If we failed to make money ai
farming last year, it was oecause
we paid too much for manures, or
because of the short crop ol home
supplies. We were too extravagant.
The man who cannot make a living
for a family on less than half a
score acres of land, is a poor farmer
and we are persuaded that if every
farmer in the county would fully
resolve upon making a bountiful
supply of everything Ins family
could eat, at home, before giving
any thought to a money crop, it
would soon relieve the Clerk of the
Supenoi Court of the arduous labor
of recording mortgages, which has
already consumed three months of
his time, *lllo present season.
Nothing will do more to build up
the confidence of our people in
Senator lb own, than the attacks of
the New York Tribune upon h’m.
We shall admire him all the more
for provoking its censure, for we
take it as pretty good evidence of
a faithful discharge of his duties so
his constituents, when his course
meets the disapproval of this sta'-
warl organ. We were opposed to
hie election, but ate free to co fess
that tbe course of our new Senator
meets our hearty approval.
Ono good sign aitending the
present session of the Senate is
admirable temper displayed by the
democrats, and the want of it so
conspicuous in the opposition.—
w’hom the gods would destroy,
• h X m- A
Worthy Of CommentlaUoti.
From the Enquirer-Sun we learn
phat the young ladies composing
one of the'classes of the Columbus
Femairi College, have unanimously
determined to appear at their Com
mencement in dresses of homespun
goods. In this these ladies are
worthy of praise. It shows an ap
preciation of the great institutions
of their home, and a consideration,
the cost of materials considered, of
the richer members for those less
favored by fortune. It Is Well for
those who can afford td do so, to
wear fine apparel. But a proper
consideration for tho feelings of
others, should modify the dress on
certain occasions.
Ala ball, a wedding or in the
dress circle at an opera, every one
is txpeoted lo be well.dressed, and
be w ho suffers because of the tnfe
rloHty of his apparel as compared
with that of others, deserves no
sympathy. lie itttends tor pleasure
and might as well have remained
at home.
But thete are occasions when any
display of finery is in very bud
'aste. Nobody bnt a fop appears
in gaudy dress et church.
At a college commencement we
are accustomed to see people in
ilieir best clothes. The girls who
appear upon the stage are arrayed
like Solomon tn all his glory. This
works a hardship upon the poorer
students, and as affording relief to
tins worthy class, the resolution of
these young ladies is deserving of
praise and emulation. Let the
other classes of the college, and
of other col'eges purctie the same
course.
■>e
Whiskey at Elections.
The use of whiskey at elections,
despite our very stringent laws,has
grown into an alarming evil. It the
point has not been reached in this
county, where the candidate who
uses the most whiskey gets the lar
gest Vote, it hits certainly come to
ho regarded as fully for any one to
become a candidate for office and
cattle his friends to refrain from its
use as an electtoueeriiig element.
This ifi a bold as.iartion, but it is
a deplorable, disgraceful fact. The
law- is openly violated, and by those
who do not question its justness or
propriety. Tlteji would not have it
repealed, and violate it through ig
norance, or because of callousness,
brought about by the lethargy of
public opinion.
At tbe late term of onr Superior
Court, acting upon the forcible
charge of Judge Willis, the grand
jury found several bills against;
parties accused of tresting lo whis
key at elections. That scores of |
'ike true bills might have been j
found, with proper investigation,
no one present at an eletion in the
county recently can question. We
favor a fu’l prosecution or none ?
nd, while we hope parties indictid
will be prosecuted vigorously, we
lo not think u right to make ex
imples of these, when so many vi
olators are allowed to go unpun
shed.
lint it ts time the evil was abated
and the law abiding people of the
county a-e strong enough when
aroused to do it. So great an evil
we believe will not longer be tolet*-
ated, when so plain a remedy Is
presented.
The Senatorial dead-lock con
tinues and will continue until the
republicans determine among them
selves, whether Gat field or Conk
ling is President. In the mean
time, they have called a caucus to
provide for a few executive sessions
to confirm some minor appoint
ments. Then the deninctat* will
he M owed to clog the wheels of
the government as before.
Senator Brown has our thanks
for copies of tbe Congressional
record.
-
Few life, viror, and strength gl fin to
tbe ag and and infirm by Brown’s Bitters.
Your Attention Ladles.
In vour search lor Millinery do not
forget Mr*. Colvin 4 Miss Donnelly the
fashionable and popular miliiDera of Co
lumbus. Their stock is now complete in
every particular, and their well known
taste in trimming, insure* a stylish Mid
tasty outfit to the lady who entrus’g them
with an order. Their advertisement wiil
appear next week,
The Very Beet,
Fo"k Brothers have just received a fine
lot extra tro-u 1 << ll ; whit* ‘t .-. efifor
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
HAMILTON, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1881.
A Literary Revolution Chal
lenge-.
The old line pitlilialieis have, very nat
urally, not beou well pleased wllii the now
famous enterprise, "The Utorarf Revolu
tion”, ud lit deprociatii it of its skaractrr
have laid apodal stress upon tko-fiaJnt that
in cheapening books so vastly it ll against
the interests of Annilran aUthcra. Tho
Revolution boldly meets this n*g*tiou. by
statements us follows: Ist. Tfcat they
are already paving America*! authors more
money than any other pub'isbiag house
that is less than twenty-five ysew estab
lished. 2nd. That America* authors
rarely receive from publishers a copyright
exceeding 10 per tent upon the retail
plica of their books act orally add. 3d.
That at least one- half, and probably more
nearly thrie fourths, of the books publish
ed by American authors have been pub
11-hed at the ntitbor’s exprtw, tho pub
lishers furnishing uo money, and pujing
no copyright, but themselves receiving a
large percentage upon tales made. 4th.
That they propose hsruafte? to pay to
American nuthors for acceptable manu
s ctpts a copyright of 15 per cent, instead
ot 10 per cent, and they claim that thejr
low prices, and immense sales resulting
therefrom, are far more in the interest of
autlMis than much larger copyright on the
commonly limited number of sides— “One
thousiiftd looks, profit $1 Broach, SI,OOO.
One million books, profit one cent each,
$10,000.”
As an oxnmole of .in American copyright
bonk, they issue, in an exceedingly hand
some form, the famous poetical, historical,
and satirical American elastic. "M'Fingnl,
an Epic Poent,” by John Timubjll, with
very full annotations by the celebrate' 1
historian Benson J. Bossing, IX D. 11 is
poem is almost as much a part cf Atneti
can blsttffy ns the battle of Bunker Hill
itself, and Dr. Losei'ig has greatly in
creased both its interest and its lnstrinsic
value by his historical comments and illus
trations. Tbiß hook was published ,a few
years ago by one of the old publishing
houses at the price of $2.00 per copy, and
had only a very limited Sale. The publish
ers claim that the reception of their new
edition guarantees a Sal* cf at least 60,000,
or even more probably 100,000 copies, and
Mr. Lessing will, of conr c, reap a hnuci
souie rewind, e ven from the small royalty
upon Ue low p ice Atucric.tn Book Ex
change, Public hers, Nvw York City.
IhVftltd wives uuJ mothers ij*t ! cUly re
stored t > health by u mg Brown's Bitters.
————-
Resolution by R. E. Lodge, No,
111.
Whereas death the groat monster of
mankind has invaded the rinks of oar
h>.ge for tho lirst time in her hist cry and,
has taken front oilf midst brother Mcrou*
A. lining from the Lodge bolow an l low
transp anto I him to thegrand fio lge above
where we all hop! (to meet ns M aou.
Brother nnling w.s bo n In WiUt.eS coun
ty, Go., Oot. 27th, 1808 and was fi st mar
ried the 25th Augud. 1812, and rcunvod
to Harris county in 1*49, an l was mar
ried the second wife 27th Juno, 1857, and
expired this life Mireh, 1881, at the ad
vanced age of seventy years.
Brother Hiding was a kind husband, a
fond and affectionate father, agoncroils and
hospitable neighbor. He was member of
the M. E Church retired yet a true disci
pic of onr Lord and Hcvior JiSiis Christ,
and died in the full triumph of the Chris
tiar. faith and “lias pissed over the river
and now rest* under the shade o f tbe trees’’
to await the full measure of glory that la
for the finally faithful.
Beao.ved, X? Th it In the death of
broth*r Hilling. R. E Lolge has lost one
cf her boat ra imb trs, the C lurch a faith
fill ami unassuming member, and the
community one of hot aged and heat cltl
z n-, the wife a true ami kind hiiibuid,
the ehildren a fon I and 1 iving father.
Resolved 21. As members of this I/dge
we acquiesce in the hand of providence
whi h never errs, io removing from our
midst brother II iling and as members of
this lodge we tender our heart felt sympa
tbics to the family of the and 'ceased in th 1*
their hour of deep and sore affl ction.
Resolved 31. That as members of this
Lodge we wear tho usual badge o' mourn
ing for thirty days and that a Hank page
be left in the Secretary’s book for this
memorial, and that we request the West
Point Press an! the Hamilton JjtfßVAi, to
publb.h these proceedings and a copy bi
handed the family of the deceased.
Puny, weak, and sickly children need
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It will strengthen.
—• a a
A Cincinnati Paper Chea p.
We have made arrangement! with tbe
publishers of the Weekly Cincinnati
Commercial, a large fifty-six column pa
per, by which we are enabled to offer it
and the Jot bnai. one yeat tor $2 00 and
give to every subscriber onr lit eral seed
premium and h a choice of either of the
following book*: Manliness of Christ,
E dytnion, Rerxiinisoencrs of Thomas
Csriisle, Pilgrim's Progress, IvaDboe,
Middlemareh, Kobioson Crusoe, nr Mid
shipman Easy. Yon can get a copy of
this mammoth sheet, by sddressing the
publishers of the Commercial, Cioeinoati,
O.
Nervousness, debility, and exhaustei vi
tality cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Cheap Hooks.
Cook Bros at Hamilton, Itob’t bpivey,
Ho-aJ, and Flynn Hargett, Mountain Hill,
Ga., have on hand a fnll snpply ot school
and college Text books adopted recently \
by the Board of Ebnoation of Hatris
County, which they are selling at low ex
change and introductory pricea,
■ T . in ', i c I'd i' ■
Sabbath School Convention.
The follotflug pro grli In me his (teen ar
ranged for the 8 tbbalh School Conven
tion of the (Vutnhna Association shioh
meets in tlaiuiltnb, Harris county, Friday
before the 6‘h Hal hath in May :
raitur, II o'clock a m.
Intrdd notary srrinon, by liev. R. J
Willingham. T<xt—Psalm 78, 4-8, or, if
preferred, to select his text.
2 o clock r. V.
Temporary o ganisation—appointment
of tiomraittess' Ist. Ou nomination of
•aw cffijerS 21. Go geueral business.
9*ws from lbs field, including letters, re
ports from officers of convention, pastors,
superintendents and delegates --niisoallt
hnilnm. >%i
8 o'cLock p *4.
“The aims and objects of onr Couvan
tion, and how best promoted;" address,
by Rev. J. 8. Scarry, followed by gSfieral
dieh'ussiDlii
BATVRDAT, 9 O'CLOCK A, M.
Reports of oommittese, am? further re
ports from tbe flald—‘‘How to secure s
more general interest in (ha Convention,
and a more hearty oo operation with tho
officers;" address by Rev. T. O. Boykin,
followed by general disonasion.
“Tba plaoe and pnrposo of tho Snnday
School;” Addresi by Rev. 8. Maxwell, fol
lowed by general disenaaion.
QUESTION BOX—2 o'clock, V. M.
MioellaueouH Business. ‘‘The Chnron
and the Sunday School;” Address by Rev.
A. R Callaway, followed by general dis
cussion. “The Pastor and Snnday
Rebool;” Address by Dr. E. C. Hood, fol
lowed by geueral diseusHiou. Answers
to qnestioiiß from the box by members of
the OonveLtion.
8 o'clock, p m.
“Doties of Superintendents and Tenoh
era;” Address by Rev. 8 T Fuller, fol
lowed t y general discussion.
SUNDAY—9 O'CLOCK A M.
Sunday School exercises.
il a m.
Sermon by Rev. T. C. Boykin; Text-
Geo. is. iS.
8 o'clock, V M.
Snnday Soboul miss meeting, oondnot
ed by T. O. lltyitin,
8 o'otook, P. M.
“The Church of the future as related to
tbe children of the present,” addrefla by
Rev. J. W. Howard.
closing iXEncisr.q,
Address by the president of the cou
vention.
Spenkors aro requested to be on band
promptly and prepared to diacuss topics
assigned them. Churches are entitled
to two delegates each and Sunday schools
two asob,
The leading spesobes are not to exceed
thirty minutes and the others not to ex
oeed tan minu’es,
C. 0. Willis,
A. B. Campukll,
F. J. Johnson,
E P. Willi-*,
Executive Com.
Brown's I-oii Bitters arc a true tonic, nud
not un alcoholic leverage.
Rich Prdise.
Letter from Paolo Marie, tho Prims
Donna of Freneh and I'alien Opre:
Mend-.lssobn Piano Go., New York:
Gentlemen—l am delighted with year
Upright Pianos. Everything seems possi
ble with them. They have snch a power
ful tone, that ( oan imagine myself play
ing upon a Grand, and yet they are sus
ceptible of the most delicate shades of
expression. Their mnsioal quality is
lovely, an accompaniment to singing, I
wish to nc only a Mendelssohn Piano.
Wishing yon every prosperity, I am,
Yours respectfully,
Paolo Makik.
Brown’s Iron Bitters tnrlch the blood,
ami strengthen the muscular ays tri-in.
Muchly Mortgaged.
Mr. A. F. Treett has been kept very
busily engaged for the past three months,
or ever S'noe be has been in office, re
cording mortgages. Last Friday be had re
corded two hundred pages, or tbree hun -
dred and twenty-five mortgages and
deeds—be thinks about fifty deeds. This
leaves two hnndred and seventy five
mortgages, covering urnonnts varying
from tweuly to two thonsand dollars.
Tba average of these mortgages will not
fell short of one hundred dollars etch,
showing that the sgregale amount of these
mortgages will reach or exceed thirty
thousand dollars. As huudreda of mort
gages have not been recorded, end as tbe
cotton crop is yet unplanted, we oan bnt
regard this as en Index ot a bad state of
aff drs. TWat some of onr planters are
making money, no one cun question, bnt
if we interpret tbe signs of the Hires cor
rectly many of tbe fsrmiDg oornmnriity
have not eettltd upon A farming polity
that is always remunerative.
mi ii im
A true ruedicluul tonic, with real merit,
is Brown's Iron Bitter*.
—— I—l ■ Ip* ■ ' -
Memorial Day.
Our people who celebrated tbe dy wmt
to Coinmbns. The 'hree passenger coach
es on the Columbus 4 Romo railroad were
sotneWbat fall when they left Ho oil, wrra
crowded when they* left Hamilton m and
packed by the time the train reached Col
gal as. Soma of tbe passengers were
fuller than tbe train un the retort, trip The
wee'her was threatening, bnt all spent a
pleasant day in the oily and tba heavy
shower which greeted their arrival tt
Hamilton sod Contmned ell Digbt, hardly
proved a damper on tbeif good spirits.
Brown's port *' n " I
*1 A YEAR.
A Ft w Utah en un Vld bhtjtei
Ed JorUNAt, —Quo at least, of your
Miffieroee restate, ha : been for soms
time (taking for tbe sppeffmee of your
agricultural column. A couaiitnency itko
youra, nearly s'l of whom an ougsg'd in
ttl'ing tbe soil, sndjqni'o nil Jo f, whom are
dependent op.tn ll* product* for subsist
ence,] H would te< m necusimity bejdee|ffy
intere‘ed in practical articles ou mml
haabendry. Tbers are in . ur nounty ex
perienced and praotloal farmorW ospebl#
of tilling Whst they know for tbe benefit
of others, if they ooald be prevailed npon
to devote e few ef their leiftiro moment#
lo 0 letter et ones so pleasant to tfitm
telles’dnd instructive and profitable io
, hit* jtaakm AE M^-.a —4 ai. —A -1
tnU9l n. Itw uvuDv
still prevalent prejudioo against book
farming, attaching tlaelf to them, deters
some frotn’sppenring injprint.
This prejn iioe is jover a century bid 1
even in this country. A short,whilu ago
the writer saw a fcopyf of th* Newport
NCwA pabliabeu by James Franklin •Ini)'
17M* in which a writar who bad been re
t
q tea'ed tojwrilejforjthejpepcr “on agrl
cnUuraljtopics looking to tho improvement
of tho methods of firming in tbd planta
tions” uots out in hi* artiole in autiaion
lo (iteJwrcU kuown prejudice to book for
ming among farmers. How long anterior
to thisjthia had exiatadjjdeponent wit
not v*nure to say.
And.while Sji’ob *,t(fff! |_let the
writer upon tho spur of the moment,
tbiDk up and jut down, few things he baa
learned übool lareiingjfrom kooks, that
have more than repaid him for tho time
and moncyj* xpeudedju getting the in
fbnoation.
He bas w le*rtied how to'eonsliuotja Jeot
ton roller,(simple, cheap and effective.
liu? lo,muko a rafter level.
How to, prevent potatoes being kiUe'd
by.frost.
Mow laf t(tA , worfß or foaodutton of
a fence easily and rapidly.
Ue ban by following Look directions
preserved and improved land |that would
otherwisejhsve now beuu worthless.
Tbe list migbt.be greatly extended bnt
let this st’.ffijo for tbe prAsentr.
In conclusion let me u-gt> onr praotiosl
farmers to give ns in a column of tbe
JoiiuNAi. the.benefit of their experience.
Tbe aued thus sown will some of It fall
into good ground and bring forth results
that will pay for the lab bf.
Yioman.
(tnpqjt ril orgn.l: fuuctions “restore I ami
nervous debility cured by B'.owu's Bitters.
, furies for October.
The following list ot Jurors was drawn
by his honor J T. Willis lo serve at the
Ootober Teim of Ilirris Superior Court,
1881.
GbASD Jt'BOBS.
W 0 Cottoa G H M Key
J M Ktmbrongh Wm T Holland
DJ Williams Thus B fohnron
Wm Boswell E J Btauford
Joseph B Fate ’ihos *1 Neal
Wm H Ginza B G I‘oer
Jas A Maddox A L Whi *ert
R H M iCa'le George . W J.inUns
8 M Brannon A Dollar
Cbas B Poole W C Devia
Wm A f tit J bn M Dwia
Thos L Davidson G G Muf rah
J Leo Davis A J Adam*
Adger 8 Hllison L 0 Her# tt'
Win I Hodson George W Gordan.
Tbavkhfb ItmoßS.
Henry Pitta J M Webb
JohnWJobnrOd Tims tt Pitts
WllDean J >bn W Cline
Wm K <y J <hn II Tbrelkeldf
WCMssaef J H O Farr
Jas W Lane HoyW' fH Smitb
Jas II Whitehead Ssm'l 8 Siviles
Thos J Stribling 0 F Davidson
Thos 8 Murrah II A Kimbrough
Martin Jaokson Thov J William#
James P Hall L Grant
O C Potter K B G .mmell
HD Greer ML Tidwell
Thos J L ihd Win M Rogers
T H F Hadley H 0 J Juniegrf
J A Knight A D Gorden
Warren.A War# J*aH Whit#
Henry J Williams K W <4ordert
Real strength given the nerves, hra'n,
and mum lea l*y It own’s lion ltitu-rs.
The Fruit Crop.
Now that we have had a week or mdre
of warm weather with no froaU, w# are
enabled to inoge with some deg re# of ao
ottfsfiy, ef the frnit pfospeot. In some
localities there will be no peaches. In
others the crop tvlli he fall. We tmvo
oi tunned one orchard folly and while we
find some trees with bo fruit et, all, we
find npon most of the tree.i, as modi as
can he fully tnalbred. As we da not re
gard tbe location of this orchard, as mote
favortbl than a great many rtb
era in the county, we have reason to be
lieve that we abtll have a very good orop
n-.xt summer.
Tuny, w ok, Mini sickly children made
happy and strong by IS;own’ Bitter*.
2he Ladles.
Who Feads Ibis should not fail to call
at tbe new milllnvry store, to sett the
fresh arrivals of npring hats. Everything
they may need will bs fonod here-
Nothing Buil Is up shattered constitu
tions so q tick as Biown's Iron Bitters.
Fresh and Jtclid’/le,
Lard Oil, Machine Oil, Tanners Oil, ,
Castor Oil, and 112’ Non F.xulosive Kcr- !
(Mans Oil, at lowed OJ*rgi, for sale by j
it lev A M son.
ion ‘'".is "i ' "i I ij'Ue IL ut'i.
Bridge Letting.
Last Hatovd-y a uuiutier of bridge
baddeie assembled in tba OtteVt Hw,
hpon the tacaatnn of the let ring of tba
hrdge# advertised ia the JocaKAL- T' 4
bidding on Ilia Lows bri tga, neap Oataw
la, was ij) tiled and tba contrant wad
twariUd to Mr. A. J G irdoa, for thirty
doll.ra. Tbe hanl.ug ef the taMher fimat
DsUtf'ii was let at iwanty-thfe* oenta yw
hundred feet. On lha DuwieH bridge mn
bid w*a made, and ad acbj*Wa bfd waa
diade on tbe iwltretl hrifi(|e.
llbdaan hill Rave theta both rebuilt in a
short time, tbe bidding oo bw Lowe
b'idgo developing tbf feel lllat there ere
mat y who are willing td wo*b tot tba’
I conuty vrrv cbertp.
InvnH i m t ers, weak, sickly bhlMfeu
need Brown's Iron Bitter*.
Adjudged a Ltnidiic.
Lost Tuesday. Wetter McAfee, e color
ed nun, v.h a lies bee* living in Oech
ran’* district was brought to Hamilton,
and a Jury uminnus.*d by Judga Y7H--
llama, adja.tgadLint a Ittnatia. He waa
raving *o that It tank font men to tia
him. 'the Jury waa fldtapoaad of Dr 8 G
lti’ay; Ft B Rtufbroagh, O' *t Mstbso, 1 R
Livingston, t) R CHk, J J Orawtord, W 8 '
linbioaon E J Oaeut J 8 Irvin#; Jr., A t
Copeland, yjritian WilUom# and II H
Walton H* odd ha scut to tba Asylnm
at tihoS;
Brown’s trfill llUtors sUengthen fee'
urinary oigana and p event kidney diseases.
Hurrah for Onr Side!
Many peo| ie have loßt tire it interest fn 1
politic'* and in Btnuaeinent* bH'tui#*) they
ste td 6'ut.of Sort* and run down that they
ciinnot enjoy uiiytliing. such persons
would CtiTy be wise enough to tfy fhat (.ol
ebre'en remWfy Kufnev- IVort and experi
ence it* tunic mm renovating effect# they
would soon be frit! f.ihin# with the loudest.
In either dry or liquid fonrflt i#a ptirfect
remedy fur torpid liver, k ducya or (tow*
ole.—Exchange,
A f ien 1 to rich* an I poor is Brown it
Iron Bitters. T lroy strengthen trd lifcaL
A not her Candidate j
11/ s lurgu inujority tlic people ot
United States hnve declared their faith iu :
KlJney-Wotf a* a remedy for all the dia
eates of the kid no?* and Itver, some, how
-1 ver, have disliked tbu trouble of prcpiw
ing it fiom the dry form. For such anew
nndidnte appear* in the Blinpe of Kidney
Wort in Liquid Form. It U vefy conoen
trated, I* caid’.y taken and is equally effi
cient a* the dry. Try It- l/mieville Post •
Guard and protect your health. Use
Brown'* Ir >n Bitters. A true tonft'.
Elysium.
Do yon wi*h’to spend sn hori ifl Ahret
obllvist ? If so go over to (he dm euwe
of Riley 14 Maaon and try Borne of their
Hew Cigar*.
Ayes brighten iheefcs become rose', mn’ J
clcs gain strength by iislii; Brown’s Bitters
Spring Chickens.
Tbfiffe auiuinla will be aoaroe oar’y in'
Ihe season. Yary mstty hnve die* owtnrf
to Ihe changeable and inolement weather
and tbe number hatched ha* baan unusu
ally Htimll.
Item mi her, Bimwii’h ion Bitter#
health and strength to mind and body.
A Reminder. (
The piirte to get good shoe*, cheap fo
o.isb ia J. U. Frost's, and don’t you forget
it.
'lhe Place.
I'yon wink pure ecu jjUiulne medipiee
and ontdioinea that you can t'epend ou
go to a drug store for them.
-y
Very 'M-tily Said.
Any 1 Ling you wont can ho had cheap
for ea h nt C'ik Brothers.
Wisdom Store Notes.
—The formats are planting' oottorf.
—Prof. Olneviand who impended hi*'
sobocl Inst week on account of tbe mumps
has resumed again.
—Mis* L z/.io Wilkerson, on# of oar
most accempliahed 1 young' ladies, ia teach
ing school at J C. Hardy's.
—Misses Emma Johnston and Nettie ti
S ory.who are going to school an La-
Grange were borne on a visit last t today.
2 —We were mistaken in onr last report
shorn tbs frnit orop. It was Add entire'y
killed, btft badly damaged.
—Tbe Stand* of ootfb efe very ptrri*
—Tbe yoong people are goto# to have
a siente at Ooebren’a X R <ads on ths
ftist Saturday in May. All are invited to
attend, bnt don't forget yowv eatables. T
—J. A. Morgan, wto has been very stab*
we are glid tot see is np and shout again.
—We hmla gpod rain lt B'indav.
Tito Atlanta Post-Appeal.
Daily, Tuesday, & Perni-Weekly.
1). E, Caldwell, Proprietor.
The more** Of ti* • Atlanta (Tilly Pnat-
Ap|;al ton I'*. n imp eecJonted in the bilo
r. of fioitihern Jotarfieilsm. AUlunigh in
il* third volume, i. im* been favored with
adm y subajripfi'iti quite equal to eny pa
per Houth-cust o' N .sbvilie IVnn. Ani
til!., Ljo without the ex;M‘udltilfe of mt.h
ey imua'ly establish a paper ia
circulation;JfflßPTost A[qieal w-s catab
lisbnl in iiiffmWr faVof iacauaa of i a new
sy character, combiueai with a spirit of in
dependent fai.neiaa on all subjt; t* It frar
lessl v denounced wrong .Shu upheld wriglit
ul dl Mm** and under all <ir. umstaLCe*.
ibis b:a l*en and i- now it motto.
II promise* to ■ oiitinue good iicwcpa.
per. tali', liUthlul, honorable. I's trie
graphic hews Includes every thing ofc-onae
tjliencc occurring in ttie world It maiket
icpoHs are reliable nDd or urats, suited to
tiie hvuthfrn Bln*c. It i* muilerl icgular
ty ou ;He dav of pubticaiiou ro a* to reach
all n-ctlims of the country with the news
in adviutce of any Atl iritn paper.
Terms Of Subscriptionl
Dilly Rat Appeal one y -nr (0 00
Daily Post-Appeal one niunih
Dally l'o-t Appeal tbreo montha 1-7 U
8; mi-Wcik y i cat Appeal one year.. iBO
Tuertiay'e Lost Appeal one venr.. 70
Tuesday’s RJit-Appeal In clulw of 20 one
yen IA
Tnealay’s Post /.ppeal in dub* of 60 im
if OUT
y. 'il ;* r. tjj orl-Y. pHytblc t>
J • ~ i ~ |;vt !I ! tH*i
f >i)i t to,
V V. , ■*alt •v * it, A't Un N C+: