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THE HAMILTON JOURNAL
Subscription Price $1 A Year.
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3 . L. DESftTIS, PTOLSSESa.
Hamilton, Ga., July 8, 18S1.
Personal Intelligence.
—Are the mounxMuero filming it oat
OB J. ff Davis’* line I
—It appears that the poetry only of the
Savannah Hews ia registered at the post
office as aacoud class matter. Iu other
paper* this dutinciionys bestowed npon
editorial matter. v
—The late purchaser* of the Colncubus
4 Rome railroad show go d judgement in
retaining the services of Mr E Igar Gray.
Be bus shown himself to be well versed
, *
in the needs of his road and to his man¬
agement is due in a large measure its
present proapero* condition. Wnan he
took oharge people were afritd to ride on
the road. Now there is no road in the
•tats ot its length whieh has a larger d»s
•enger traffic. He is an excellent officer
and we oan safely predict a brilliant fu¬
ture fer him in railroad circles.
—Gubernatorial nominations are begin¬
ning to be in order. E action next year.
—Judge Hiram Warner died in Atlanta
las week. He was considered by many
the ablest jurist in the state.
- Prof. W, A. Hill, of Georgetown is
visiting Hamilton, wi>h his lady, the
guest of Dr. T. 8. M 'ohell.
—Col. Charles R Rua-tll, of (Vtuinbng,
was in town last Wedne-dsy looking np
the Sheriff. There was mi-ohief in hta
eye, but wo den* believe he is going to
assassinate anybody.
—One of our g t s esys “1 don’t know
what took J hnny Mobley to Alabama lest
week, bnt I’ve a notion.’’
—Hr. Dogas Trammell returned last
week from an ex'euded trip throne boat
the southwest He wtnt as far as Arizo¬
na, and mikes favorable comments npon
the development of this great section. I’
is rapidly filling tip with immigrants.
—Mr. J H. 0. B’arr ought to be eap
tured by Rome nice woman in search of s
good husband. Hfi is one of the most
sensible and sncees fnl fa tuars in the
county and we should ha'e >o believe him
a confirmed bachelor. List week be
brought to maiket fifty pounds of lard,
of his own rai-ing, for which he received
a good round price A y mng mm who
has a surplus of so scarce a commodity
at this time, needs the influence of a good
wife to bring him into enviable promi¬
nence.
—Attention merchants! McBride 4
Co , Atlanta, sell Wm e Granite sud 0. C.
Ware at Impart*'s price. Gla-sware
Stamped so 1 piece Tin Ware, Wooden
Waie, at iu •tiufiiotnrer* bottom pritwR.
Specialties—Lmibfth- Patent improved
Fiy F«us, Seth Thom ,s Cl eki, Fruit
J««, lot Or on F- zi-s. Bier On er.
Limps and L,mp Goods of every k ud.
—Show Cases, L ok Dg Glasses and
Pictures, Bir Mirrors and Bur Fix'nre*,
Water Coolers, Beer Coo ers. Ice C e>m
Freexars, Chandeliers, Loops of every
kind, you cao save money in fright i d
breakage by send ng your orders to Mj
Bride 4 Uo., AiLu’a, Ga.
—Complete «to. k of Limp Goods in
•very variety, at lowest prices by M 15 de
ft Co., A lama. Pirtor L miw, Ba I
Lamps, Beer Coolers, Libroy L-mips
Olaas Lamps Bra -s Limps, Rsi road and
Farmers Lantern-’, Limp Culm ie< Don't
Nil cl. «a oan defy competition on
these G>oii.
—Seth Jbo air Clocks, Lambeth* Pat¬
ent Fly Fans tit, st improvement. Show
Cases, Looking Giassei, Silver Pined
Ware, Rogers Cutlery, Agate Iron Ware,
Beer Coolers. Wo are M nofactuters
•gen e for above Goods, and sell at low
•t prices. M-Bride 4 Co., Atlanta. Job¬
bers of Eartheuwar8, C.tini, Glass Wue
Tin 4 Wooden Ware.
el —Speak gently to my mother. She is
B suffering with a severe oongb, bnt we
j have teat to tba store of Mnrrab 4 Craw
,4 fold for a bottte of Conssens’ Honey of
ajar, whiobia highly reocom mended by ail
® who uae it.Price 50 cents.
hi —Take tbe bncksye ont of your pocket
end make an application of Tabley’s
p Bncksv* Pile Ointment, if yon ara snffsr
iug with piles. Yoa will oertsinly be
'cored. Price 50 cants. For sale by
Mnrrab 4 Crawford.
—Dr. Hanter of L&ke Ci'y, Ft*., ssys: —
P “I have need Hall’s Tetter and Ringworm
” Specific in my practice for a cumber of
years, and find it an exeelh nt remedy for
“8cald-He*d, Groand-I’ch, Te'tor and
Ringworms." 8o)d bv R.lfy 4 Masor,
T Druggists, Hamil’on. Ga.
—Hall's Positive Car- for Corns, wil
Care Warts, Sore and I .ff.med Jonit
l^and [kDniggiata, Bunions. Hamilton, Sold by Ga Ri'ey 4 Mason
Turnip Seed.
Uatab&xa and Red Top I'v.rni > s-ed fresh
Fly VoUou, Simroo s’ Liver hegulator - nd
a full line of frerh irugR and medicines
Idtist received. l.iLry & Map n
T. The Best.
i Messrs Riley & Mason:—'Thv 2905 r-m
edy I .oucht from you is the be>t worm
kteJicma I hive aver u.-e’’. expelling
Sorms in large qu.antiti-i- where ever) thing
el had failed. J W. CuiWF |RD,
B'a k.-aith, llainilton Ga.
NOTICE.
The unde r dirnm t*k.ts j lea-ure in sn
^ nouncing to trie ladies of H imii’ou anil
L wfeinity that he his a lar e sto k o- new
Millinery Good* on han't, which he will
Liellet low price. Mis Loi efhore and
It. Mi-. Lizxj- How.- vi l t*c pi ’-I'd to have
kstheir L fiienda cad on th-m. Re*ix- tfully.
la J. FBFI-t.ES!:*.
Next door io Miller k Hi'' ■’ "l o- 8:ore
W'Kt f'.iut Go.
— Lydia E Pinkbam’* Veenfob’e Com¬
pound h*a done tbonf jiD m '-e goed ibun
|%he ra diriuau of man? doctor*. It i« a
£ positive ctre fer all female oeasplsiata.
* geud ta Mr*. Lydia E- Piukkam.
The best prep.rat.on ,, lr(wni . n mrket
Hamilton Journal.
VOL. IX.-NO.26.
President Garfield Shbt,
As Resident Jam <s * Ga fi-dd,
Hccompamed by Secret BUine,
was entering ^*e depot of the i
tiinore and .Potomac Railroad at
Washington last S atifdav morning
to take the train tor L >ng Branch,
lie was shot twice by a anonndnl
named Charles Jules Gaileau who
had been iying in wait for him.
This occurred 9.20 A. M. The first
ball from the assassin’s rero'ver
struck the President near the left
shoulder blade; the sec □ 1 struck
him in the back over the left kid
ney. The President turned at the
first shot and fell forward on his
knees at receiving the second bnl
let. Po-tmasier General James
and others ot ids paity wlio had
preceded him rushed to his aisi-t
vnee. The a-sas-in was instantly
overpowered and arres.ed. The
President was carried to a room
Oil the floor above, medical aid was
summoned and si mulants adminis
te.’ed. The gnat, strong man thus
basely stricken down soon rallied
from ihe shock and was at once
borne in n ambu.ance ic the White
House, where effort* were made to
ascertain the nature ot the wounds.
The gravest fears were entertained,
The patient remained conscious,
converse^ cheerfully and hopefully,
but his pulse was high, he ua* suf¬
fering some pain and internal hs
rnorihage was believed to bettking
jilace. Moiphino was hypodermic*
.it y injected and he became easier,
id> aining some sleep. The dinger
from shock and trom internal bleed
ing having been tided over, it was
hoped the remaining danger from
i fl inanition Would be surmount¬
ed.
The latest news; Thursday, rep.
resell s the President’* condition as
critical, but hopetul.
Trip to Ta’botton.
The writer spetii last v<eek in
Tallotton, I i- old home. I is now
a railr'ad-o*H'r-e, bumming, over
w ith enterprise, hopeful of a ureal
fut lire, Everybody—o'lt*ldo of
Geneva—now believes Talbot! on
will regain her ante belhitn glo’V
and we number ourself among a tew
who believe rhe will * xceed tin*,
l’hero is now not a more eligiubie
place of residence for the well lo do
man w how idles to ifctire fiom active
business and i* also an iuvi ing fi dd
for t lie businv.s man, Railroad
connection with the <>ut*iil« world
nv.vki s it an eligible summer resort
and her intelligent and hospitable
people make an unexceptionable SOs
cieiy.
The greatest feature of the town
is he magnificent Tbo n’on House,
one of the tim *t hotel* in iheS ate.
In it is located the Post Office which
i* a model of its kind, which we
hearii'y commend to ti e considers
t ion of poo master* ol otlnT small
town*. There i* ample box space
tor everything that comes into the
office and no waste paper corner for
letter* to be mislaid, The thirty
lock boxes r.re all rented at I s 10 a
year, and not one of the renter*
does not feel sunuty repaid for the
expense by the convenience aff»ni
ed. Seven.y call boxes accommo¬
date at a dollar a year tho-e who
can afford to «ait tbe convenience
ot tbe postmaster for lhe delivery
of their mails and still other boxes
receive letters and package* for
transient* and those wlr» always
expect but seldom receive. Mr. C.
M. Bethuna, the efficient post ’ mas¬
ter deserve credit for hi* enterprise
and we will be glad to know it is
(Ui-eiing with proper reward.
The C- Jumbo* district conference
was in se**ion here from Thursday
until Saturday, It wa* liberally
attended. Dr Hin’on preached two
„t bis fiue*t ui rmou* Samrday and
Sunday. The ootnmodiou* Metho
Gist church wa* crowded to it* ut
mo*! Sunday morning.
The railroad i* doing a prosper
oil* bubint-s* ami we believe its
slock «ill yet coramaml two hun¬
dred c* tit. in tbe dollar. Crops
ar-- clean and in a growing condi¬
tion. bui a r e n nt well advanced f'»r
;he stSFon. Evi-rjbody i» hopeful
and all disposed io talk up ihe ad
Vall*'ige* and pro-peot» ot ihe town.
Long m»y it proep-r.
Our Agent.
Ur. W. B, Tucker u onr general .gent
above the mooit.in and is aoifaor sad to
,Dd ^‘P* for • nbfc "P tioB " to
ihe Jocb-vap Any aid F ven him in ^ vi
Z*?*™
*
INDEPENDENT DEMOCi TIG NEWSPAPER.
HAMILTON, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 8,1881.
Mail road Transfer.
La-t Satu daykoiir prople were
g^ily surprised by tile annotince
that VV. D.-> Chipley had
purchased the Columbus angl Rome
railroad. Later news confirmed
the report, the road having been
purchased in the name of a wealthy
gentleman ot Florida,
The report is tliat the road ia to
be converted into a broad gunge
and extended at once. In what di
rection the report does not say.
The fact is but little can be gamed
of the purchasers as to their in ten
ttons. Their plans are not suffi
matured or advanced tor
them to be divulged. The general
belief is ihat the road will be ex¬
tended to Rome at an early date.
While our people take great in¬
terest in tqe road, they feel that
limy cannot be injured greatly by
any change. The road lias been
run stric'ly in the interest ot its
oaner. and ot Golnmbus. Freights
are higher than formerly by wagon
and fully as Kgh as the lailioad
commission could under any cir_
cumstances allow. They feel »s
sured i hut any change must be for
the belief and await with hope fu
lure development.
Temperance Convention,
The b dy of men who mrft in At¬
lanta in conveniioa la.-t Monday
to give direction to tbe temperance
movement, were wise and deliber¬
ate iu their action. This only could
be expected when we consider tbe
eminent men who entered into its
deliberations. The-people are now
fuby awakened upon this great sub
jeoi and * e do not beileve ’he leg¬
islature can re’use to make a law in
accordance with the wishes of this
convention. The time has come to
take active steps towards the sun
pressiou of this great and growing
evil and lhe law maker who tails to
lead aright the siotis of the times
may prepare to sup down and oin.
The Commit’ee on Business re
p >rted in fwvoi of a law prohibiting
the manufacture, sale or furnishing
of intoxicating liquors, except for
medicinal, manufacturing and sacra
mental purposes tuid-providing that
distilleries if desired, may be esuib
fished by lbe vote of the communi¬
ties iu which they may seek to be
located and in which liquor is to be
sold. '• his plan compel* the cue.
mies ol temperance lo become the
aggressive parties.
llcv. G. A. Nunnal’y, of Rome,
off red an ain. udant in the shape
ari elaborate law to license under
lhe petition ot the people of any
neighborhood, but the suloou to
be on the public street, a single
room, no side or back door* or
ucieeri* or painted windows, and
lo be run by the consent of all par
t e* occuping the same or contigu
ou* boilings. Said saloons to sell
only from sunrise to snnsft.
Judge Arthur Hood, ofR indoloh
eoiimy, earnestly Hdv<-cate<l the
report of ihe committee, and J. Y.
Carnnohial, of Coweta, mgdfl a
thrilling speech on lhe same line,
General Wm. Phillip*, of Cobb,
spoke tor lhe committee, arid ex¬
plained their action. First, lo pro¬
hibit the manufacture and sale of
liquors. Second, to allow any town
or neighborhood to have a di.tihe
ry and saloons*if 1 he people vole
for them. Third, no present law*
regulating the liquor traffic to be
repealed, *o far as such town* or
neighborhoods are concerned. Gen¬
eral Phillips made a strong argu¬
ment for the adoption of the re
port. After some few dilatory mo¬
tion* by tbe oppj acuta of the meas¬
ure, tbe committee’s report wa*
adopted by an almo*t unanimous
vo'e amidst great aj p!au«e.
The committee to prepare tbe
bill and secure its passage through
the L<*gi-lattire is composed ot
Judge Underwood as Chairman,
Judge* Lester, M-r.hon, Hilly<T
and Hood, J. G. Thrower, Rev. G.
A. Normally, Thomas Hardeman,
ot Jefferson, and H G Everilt.
Singing Convention.
Ttefn. nd.ot the hue B. F.
Whiu, author of the Sacred Harp,
purpose holding a singing
tion at Flat t'h’-als Church, Troup
county, next Saturday and Sabbath,
in b.. memory, at which selections
from the Harp will be sung
sive’y; lL v R H. Buliock will
preach a funeral have ora' bw- ion n »n made 8 |ba
Arr ,ngcinen’»
aU ° n "
DonH I>o It.
We do not have any idea that
the legislature will appropriate as
large a sum as twenty thousand
dollars to the Atlanta Cotton Ex
position, and we hardly feel called
upon to put iu a word of camion.
Knowing something, however, of
ihe intoxicating nature of oily and
lobby influence, we feel called upon
to say to our rei>resetuativ«s don’t.
The exposition is a good thing, but
the state is badly in debt and there
are grave doubts as to the consii
lutiQtiality of the measure. The
»ta<e is being developed quite as
rapid.y as a conservative element
could wish. Let ua hasten slowly
in thi* developing bu-ineS» under
the Kimball leadersliiu.
■ ■ * >»♦«■
The Legislature.
This body met m extra session
Wednesday. It has uo busmens of
great importance, but we may very
safely conclude that—crops being
abou laid bye—it will remain in
session during the summer. Atlanta
is counted by ths Constitution a
pleasant sort of summer resort, and
as ihe state foots all moderate bills
for board, lodging and drinks, the
member* will doubtless be very
deliberate in their action. We ad¬
vise them to go slow aud keep
cool.
.. ^ 14-t »■
Sulphur Springs High School.
A Ji'Uiinai. representative had
the pleasure of attending the clo¬
sing exercises of thi* excellent in¬
stitution, which is under the man¬
agement of Prof. W. L. Palmer,
who is well known to many of our
readers. Thu entire exercise* re¬
flected great credit upon the insti
union. I.ho literary address whs
delivered by Col. L. C. Levy, of
Columbus, am! wois in itself a ’lit¬
erary least. Indeed the entire ex¬
ercises wdbever be pleasantly re-,
memfxrred by the multitude who
were present.
The yew Translation.
It is safe to say that no book,
the appearance of which modern
history records, bus attracted halt
the attention that lias been aw»k
ened by the New Translation w hich
ha* lately been b'ought to the
notice of the public. This is a
significant fact, aufl shows very
plainly that the New Testa¬
ment has a much stronger hold
upon the public mind than hud
been generally believed.
The cenirul thought' of that book
is that a man appeared in this
world about nineteen hundred
years since who claimed, and was
by a large number of ■’parsons ac
know lodged to be, in -soma im¬
portant sense, our divine Ruler,
Redeemer and Savior. No event
has ever occurred that ha* held ihe
attention of the world with bo
much interest as the one hero re¬
ferred to
Who was this man Christ Jesus,
and for what purpose did he visit
this world ? are questions that are
now after ihe lan*e ot nearly iwo
thousand years, asked with a deep¬
er interest than ever before.
We have good reason to believe
that the large number,, of scholar*
ot acknowledged merit who have
been giving more or le*s of their
time for the la*t ten year* to tbe
revision of the New. Testament,
have furnished us a butter transla¬
tion than the one we have hereto¬
fore hail, and this is tne general, it
not universal verdiot of oilier
scholar* who have examined it. 01
course, persons who have no kuowl
e dge of any language but their
own, and iu some case# bnt little
of that, are scarcely entitled to ex¬
press a» opinion m regard to the
matter. Their opinion*, tending In
*ome instances towards ridicule,
are not deserving of any apeoial
atten’ifn.
There are also gratifying indies
uons that the new tran-iation i*
already awakening a more general
deeire'hao haa ever bven ex'.Jeii
•need before, to know just what
the New T«*tamer.t doe< teach in
regard to the word* and doings of
Him io whom it relates.
York is still wiihout a sen
-tor. Tbe ballot at Albany has not
changed materially since the first,
that the name of Platt
. v.een withdrawn. What wi'l
j „ HlC ome the future only cao show
Th fi „ h , ha , been B „ protracted
to Llunt public-nt’-reat.
Stray Elbow Shots.
Editob JoPB-val A few stray
eldow shots, at a dud time like
this tnav be of interest to ‘those
whom it doe* not concern,’ bnt will
I (ear cause considerable pain to
those victims who may perohanoe
be pierced by the back shot, sq Ur¬
iel shot or whatever shot may be
fired. Well, our old fusee has
been loaded a long time, but as the
powder is dry, w'c think she will
fire, and if *he doe* somebody wilt
get hurt. Game u numerous aud
we will shoot oft hand.
Well, what iff the rustier with
ihecoun’ry? The cry is hard
nines. We can’t get money ttf run
our farms, we can’t buy ottr sup
lilies from the merchanta and we
don’t know what to do.
Well, I oan tell you. Go home
aud perish—then your wife can get
along without you. Shs will make
a living ami she wont do it raising
cotton. There ara other and easier
means of making a support. The
idea of the men who own the land
that makes corn, aud cane, ami oats
and wheat, having to go to mer¬
chants for these necessaries, and beg
for something to eat u ridiculous.
Tlie man that will do it ought to
perisn—and their bodies be hung
up as a scarecrow to others. Why
theru are a great many farmers who
go to tow n and not only buy corn
and bacon, but cabbage, strawber¬
ries, Irish pota'oei, and even water¬
melons, hauling them home twelve
or eighteen miles into the country.
Well, what is the cause of these
hard limes? It is dobt. The mer¬
chant buy* goods on a credit and
the farmer buys from him on a credit
and mortgages “took, stock and
barrel.” When the debt becomes
due he is obliged to red his cotton.
Speculators know this and conse.
quenily they can buy itnltheirown
pi ice.
Another c.ansc is the usury law.
In ilm first place merchants can’t
got money because of tin* law, and
inoney-ruei) seek other investment.
This is doubtless one cau-e of the
excitement in stocks, Thers is
where the money is gone, Welt,
when thu warehousemen full lo ad¬
vance tlie money, the farmer then
goes to Ins merchant and buy* on
a tew' months tunc, paying an ad¬
vance of from fifty to one-hundred
per ceuL on the oash prioe. So it
is plain that the usury law works
injury to the farming class.
Now, brother farmers, a word of
advice to you. I kuow that, liku
medicine, advice is easy lo give
but hard to take, but you must
take it or die. We must raise our
supplies at home and not depend
on the west and have to pay credit
prices for thorn. My plan is to sow
largely ia oats and some wheal.
The oat crop is the best of all. It’a
the cheapest to make, tbe best for
stock, and when harvested w* have
such fine paaiurage for our hogs
and cows. I’laut your best land
in corn for bread purposos. I do
not advocate planting poor lend iu
coin stall—it can’t maie it. Flant
sujjar cane and make your syrup.
Then plant cotton. *■
Most of us can make fine rice. I
have some of the finest growing I
f»v<*r sa w, on land of no uae for a y
thing else. It wai planted and ha*
been cultivated with a hoe. I also
have iwo ro*#ot upland rice, which
i* fino. I planted it as an expeiiraent
ar.d am satisfied it will do. All
such croDff »« these we should raise,
instead of piyi-fi money for them.
In cj>nclu*ion I urge you »H to
vote against the liquor law. We
do not need any liquor. We can
do without it. It i* ruinoua lo tbe
ccnn try, ruin' jU* to brother*, fath¬
er* and husbands. It makes them
gamble, and fi^ht, and negligent of
their duty. We must pet it down
\y e have sons growing up and it
0 ur du v to protect them from
^ lfae gr<< atest of all evil..
T. Total.
------—
But for the split in the republi
cau ranks, there would have b-en
no attempt to a*aWinate FieeKlem
The tuot.omanuo wa.
wrought to desperation l»y feffra ol
party dissolution. The I’re-ident
was firm in the discharge ol wha
he conceived to be b.s duty 'aud it
will be a sail day for the country
when such a lackey as Arthur!
‘.. j foisted upon the [ eoplc by tbe a...
spin’s bullet.
11 A YEAR.
Happy lie-union.
Mb. E»ii.-b:—H aving «t*jiytd
lha privilege of attending the an¬
nual re-union ot lbs neighbor* of
Blue Spring*, l de-ire to aav some*
thing in yonrycolurnn t of the happy
occasion. It has long been the cus¬
tom for the enure district to hunt,
fi*b aad t;ap alt day oa Friday be .
fore the first Saturday in July* and
to meet at Blue Springs the follow¬
ing day and have a general iab-fry*
harecue, dex You cannot imagine
how Very pleasant these meetings
arc. Of all the go ld dinners where
i hare been eo fortunate as to Le
pr««mt, none out surpaaa the last
Blue Springs barbecue. There was
game of every kind, cooked to per¬
fection by men who understand the
art to perfection. The leading
spirits ate A. J. Adams, Jas Swiut,
John Cline, Win. 1L, Joe, Frank
and M. M. Hadley, A. F. Cardwell,
'he champion bird hunter, Stanford
Harvey, anti his father Noah Har¬
vey, the champion cook of Georgtn
and many other good aud clever
citizona. Long may they all live,
and may your liuntDle friend eiyoy
many more happy re*.unions with
them to feast upon the good things
of old Harris. Knikiiprisk*
Mountain HUl Ifotee.
—Partial showuts prevalent.
—Corn and cotton crop* are tol
orably good; wheat and oau are
very poor.
—Maj U. II. Bullock preached
an able sermon at Antioch last Sun¬
day which wo* appreciated by all
present.
—There are five ot Dr. P. W.
Bartley’s family attacked by typhoid
fever and are pronounced in a criti¬
cal condition. It i* hopad lids uu
woluoine plague will soon b» bda
ished from them without iflouting
any deaths.
—Our Juvenile Ciceros have or
gun'.zed a debating club which may
prove a Buecess. Thor discussed
well last Saturday night the Huhject t
“Are the manufactories ot the south
beneficial to the lanoring clasres ?’’
Tbe next aubjaal for dlse.UsMon is
“Ha* the credit system been an ad.
vantage ?”
The First.
Iu another plane we present oar
first card from the enterprising oily
of Hood. Weare glad to com
mencu with the card ot bo worthy
a house as that of Robert Davi* &
Co. Our many readers above the
mountain will find them as liberal
lh they are enterprising. Their
advantages are such that they can
not be undersold, and it is a real
pleasure to dual with such uievfir
gentlemen.
----•«..
Crop Prospects «
We have seldom known farmers
generally *<• hopeful of the future.
The growing crop iff iudeed prom¬
ising in some localities, and fully
up to an average throughout the
county. Some damage was don#
along the Mulberry by the sudden
overflow last Friday, but the rains
proved refreshing to up-ends. We
hear of many brag crops and may
name some at another time.
I. — » ♦-.
notice.
Hereafter we will be obliged to adhere
strictly to oar role of oesb In edvaooe for
ell legal advertiseinenta inserted in tbe
Journal, except with bnsiDese booses
with whom we have a running acoonnt.
W# have npon several oooaeions experi¬
enced moonveuienoe by the negtigenee of
parties to settle according to promise end
tbe only remedy we can tee is to insist
en the observance of tbe sbove role. We
are entitled by law to our pay in sdvsnc <
and we cannot afford to grant oredi
wbsrs there is sometimes no responsibili
»y
AH wbo ure indebted to ui for let*!
advertising wil! please oell and pay ta
once. It tbe advertisement baa been
handed into the office, tbe fee ia due and
most be eettled. We need the money—
or our creditors do.
Strong Testimonials s —
Rev. Caleb W. Eey, Culler of Rev. In.
^^ jo y(w dtf> ym< me
» bottle of Epping’* Compound Extract of
Buchu. Wbeu I came borne I began tak
i UK j t accoVting to dircctioua. I have bee.
never received from any remedy such
J*°! l yeL
from kldney , roul)Iw . icecmlt en in
„. |. lt M e remedy for dlaewma of the kidney*
m j nr inarj^ orgam. ruth as irritation, in
.
fi^mMlon, ^ etc. H-m^ J*
up u* I oan intro
i)oc(j ‘ °^ , t fX i fcfaive tj hria.”
nil fact ared aad for sale by Brwncn &
^ pto pri*tor», Arnggi t*. Coliustwa,
Ga.
Jts Action 1# #»*/•$,. ajwl Na/e.
T6f! celebrated remedy "Kidney-Wirt
can ojjW be obtained fn tbe maal dry Teg
otablo form ,ot in liquid foaffh. It input
in the tattaf way for the especial <*>nv»
nienoa ot IMffffwho cannot read it/ pre¬
pare it. It w»H S»# foood aery ^noeo
trated and will on* fitb amlVeid eqa&l efiffsiecoy,**
in eiiher naie. Be *ue the near
adTe'-taement lor pertieulars.—Obftlft
•ad Weak >:
Com.
All paneae using weatern pons will do
well U» try oar Horse and Catt’.e Cdhdifon
Powder*. They keep the atoiaaeh from
becoming Inflamed, thereby preventing
Colic, vrMch I* so often produced by th
m of damaged c>rn. Prioe it oeuts. For
Sale by Riley ft Mason.
v v
•*1»05."--Tb« mystery aMaehicg to
these figure* is now aelyetL as a gUsc.v at
onr advertising column* wtt show, ami
no ilread of them BOW rsm.vins. exo*p*. ,
among their dosdly enemies, the pin and
stomach a or ins that infant tl>« humau
system.
No mstlsr what your ailment, Brown’s
rou Bitters will hutp nature cute it.
... .... - , ’■ ‘ ■
The best Spring medicine known is that
strengthening tunic, Browns lion S tUu.
-a.
BotWN JrrTicasivf. Roa’t Davu.
ROJB’T DAVIS 4k CO.,
HOOD, GA.
Offer a full Hue of groceri s -fish of ths
b. Nt qu ilitr when in season—tobacco.
Hour, sugar, cotlee, 4c. Will sell goo..* at
(loltiuibus i ll es, :reight added Tbe house
being connected with Rmlin Jiff-non, of
Columbus, g’larsntiw goods bought direct
and can be sold (o planter’s advantage.
Parlies »cl!lrg cotton at Hood are invited
to call Will bo cord ally wslcomed an if
supp.ied Jit bottom figures.
KossAt Davis ft Co.
''''Hard Seed It'anUyl.
A good piios will bs paid tjk collard
sued st this office. /
Eureka Cigars.
Try tbs Eureka Cigars ' for t oents.
They srs tbs best in th« i—.tat, F„?
sale only at Cook Brothers.
Hood’s Eureka.
Htuuiltuu, On., May 27,1881
Uont M. D. Hood 4 Co.,
D» «r Mrs:— Please ship us otie_ dozen of
your Eiueks Liver Medicine, We hsvs a
KOod demand for it, anil it a Ives salafai
tioa in the diseases fur which it is lecom
mcBiled, W« esu tordutdy endorse it.
Hiakt 4 Masos.
Druggist*.
yotiec.
Ths copunstr-hip of Livingstone ft Deir
beriy has Isicw diuufvid by mutual con¬
sent. and alt bimlne s putlninfug to it wilt
be adjusted bjr B. E. DewUerry, alone.
J. It. Liviko-tom*.
B K. Dnwbikut.
2906, what is it!
Do UII* n* wbnt “2905” is f
'this Mystery Explained.
£)(it ) A I* tbe patent name »f an invnl
uuVlv untile remedy for removing front
tbe human system pin and stomaob
worms It was tbe prescription o>' * cel¬
ebrated physician, and saved tbe life of
tbe ebild it was dispensed for. It bae
•inoe been tbs iuej.ua of saving tbe fivee
of tbonsands of children by it# timely
use. It ia pat ap in tbe form of pow¬
dera. ready for ase, and children take it
readily, as U isapiesanni medicine. Bold
by deslur* in medicine et 25 cents.
EVAPORATING FRUIT,
SE FREE ' TuMes, Treatiue yields, on improved profits. atulUUis, meilioda.
Amorlcau Drier Co.,
Cbathbershurg, Pa.
BEATTY ’8 ORGANS 17 Stops S
sets Golden longae
reeds only (85. Address Denis) P. Beat¬
ty, Washington, N J.
GET THE BEST.
nffOKM/oftrA -j/wiBinrs, fgliTWMfejlA
Pn?77DM/»J£
I’ttUUhM Q 4C. MERRlftM. Sprir^eld, Mim,
If jro* Intend «osae day to gut
WEBSTER’S UKA 6 R 2 CCED.
“DO IT HOW.”
» TliB NEW EDITH)If
Contains over 118,000 licit*.
1328 Paces, 3 000 Ea«ravii*es,
Tour Puces Colored Plates,
4600 NEW WORDS aud H-antugs,
Biographical 0703 Dictionary Names.
of over
BEST TOR FAMILIES.
a
£ fjfua '-'.'.dr-. ^ ^ !)b
^ ‘
, BEST IN ENGRAVINGS.
rpim-most.b-a.uifateomptom E. e m
H IS.
^ Ure ‘‘E
BEST rOR SCHOOLS,
WCTiWiffiiT^bM over B
^ K
4000 $
npi« jwffnea ef 5^c2?pS«iaI a*«ni 0 » P"f» OMIe^
WkSSrt
«jr**vm**m?