Newspaper Page Text
*esj
THE HAMILTON JOURNAL.
Subscription Trice $1 A Year.
J. L. DENNIS, tXTDUSZZZ.
Hamilton. Ga., July 32, 1881.
fcSi-LTJ.
OUR BABY AGAIN.
After this don't say anpthtrig
tnore to mo about babies, There's
tintbing more spiteful and malicious
than n baby. Our baby got me in¬
to a «dnu>« ohee—the iimo 1 black
ed it. But I donl blame it so
much that time, because alter all,
II was partly my fault> but now it
gnno and done one of tlio meanest
thing* a baby ever did, and cams
Very near ruining ine.
It has been a long time since
feolhcr and Sue saul they would
ncVer trust me to take care of the
baby again but the other day they
•wanted tc go to a funeral, about They
were going to be gone two
hours, and 1 was to take care of ihe
Of baby till they came liorno do again.
course I said I wou d my
best and so I did; only when a boy
dries try to do his best, he is sure
to gel liuttrelf into trouble.
They hadnt been gono ten min- and
ttte* when the baby woke up
cried, and I know It did it on pur
pose. Now I once rod in an old
fnfigurine that if yon put tnola*se*
on a baby’* finger, and tgi v « it a
feather to play with, it will 1 ry lo
pick the feather off. and amuse it
telf and amuse it,«<:M ever so long,
i resolved to try it; so I went
straight down sleir* and brought
tip thu big inolaHHcs jug out ot the
Cellar. Then I made a little In da
!n one of mother’* pillows, feath- and
palled out a good handlull of
era.
Well, I put a little molasscB feath* on
the luvny’s hand, and put the
ers in Its lap, and told it to bo good
and play real pretty. Tho • baby
began to p'ny witti the feathers,
just ns the magazine said it would,
BO 1 thought I would let it enjoy
itself while I went up to my room
to read a little wbile.
The baby never made n Bound for
ever so long, and I wan thinking
how pleased mother ami Hue would
bo lo find out a r ow plan tor keep..
Ing >! quiet. 1 ju*t lot it enjoy it
aril till about ten minutes bclore
the time when they were to come
back from the funeral, and thou I
Went down to mother’* room to
look alter the “little innocent” hr
B uo called it. Much innocence
there is about that baby.
I never riftw Riich a spccmcle.
The baby had got Jiold of tho mo
lassos jug, which hold moneagallon,
and had unset it and rolled over in
It. Tho ft albcrtt had stuck to it so
close that you couldn’t hardly soe
its face and it* head looked liko a
chicken’s head. Yon would’t be¬
lieve how that molasses had spied if
over the carpet. It seemed a»
•boat halt the room was covered
with if. And there sat that wrot.
Ched “little innocent” laughing to
think bow I’d catch it when tho
folk* came horn?.
Now wasn’t it my duty to wash
that hahy, and get the leathers ami
Inolassas off it? Any sensible per¬
son would any that it was. I triad
to wash it in the wash basin, but
the feathers kept sticking on ngnir.
ns fast as 1 got them off. So 1 took
it to the bath-tub and turned the
water on, nnd held tho baby right
tinder tlio stream. Tho leathern
were gradually the getting rained
away, nnd molnssos wero com¬
ing off beautifully, when something
happened.
Tlio water made a pood deal
fioiso, and I was standing; with niv
back to tho ImtlixToom door so
that I did not hear anybody oouu*
in. Tho first thing I knew Sue
snatched the baby aw ay, ami gave
nm sne-h a box over tho oat! Then
•ho screamed ont, “Mother, come
here this wicked boy is drowning
thol>abyl” Mother came running
Astaire, and they carried tho baby
into mother’s room to dry it.
You should hare heard what they
asjrl when Sue slipped and sat down
?i tha middle of the molasses, amt
cried out that her best dress was
ruined, atul mother saw what a
state the carpet w as in! I wouldn’t
repeat their language for worlds.
It was personal, that’s what it was,
and I’ve been told filly times never
to make personal remarks,
shouldn’t havo condescended to no..
tfse it if mother hadn't begun to
ery; sad of course I went and said
I was sorry dreadfully sorry, and
that I meant it all for the best, and
wouldn’t bare hurt the baby lor
anything, and begged liar to for¬
give me and not cry any more.
When father came home they
told hint all aboat it. But he on¬
ly said, “My son, I have decided to
Jry milder measures with you,
think you are ptmishid enough when
yon have made your mother cry.”
That was ail, ird I toil yon I’d
rather a hundred limes have had
him with say, “My Ami son, come up stairs
me.** now if you don’t
admit nothing could be meaner
than the way that baby noted, J
sh.vfi really be surprised ard shock
ed. —Jimmv Drown in Harper’s
Young People.
NOTICE.
tblDtii^inira (akei pl«*.\sure in mi
to H e I«dW of flamiito.* luid
ficiiiity that bt li.4» a *»t«H k of ihfit
MUIintry Goode on hand, mLlch he will
fitfl at lav prices. Ixongslaore ami
llhp Hoivc wHl l>« pteaftxi G> hurt
Chtrr frietm# cull on tIV*n< fifspedfullf,
J FfOfyirji,
Kf it doc: to MJLcr a Hnvih shoe §tor #
V*cH iSm%> ^
« w
The Colored Jitter at School■
New York H.-raid.
From time lo time the Northern
fins been opened, just for a mo¬
to the change that is taking
in the intellectual condition of
Southern blacks, but as the
view has been offered principally
an introduction to a subscription
paper the Northern eya has closed
as quickly as possible. In a letter
from Macon, Ga , which we publish
to tlay, are some statements, backed
by figures that any one can verify
if he chooses, that will startle the
North inio wonder. In a single
State there are more than
thousandpublic schools for colored
the pupil* of which aggro
gate more than sixty thousand, and
State* show handsome records.
Besides common schools, any of
which is better than the average of
attended by white children of
iho last genera;ion, ihe blacks have
more than twenty college*, all ol
largely attended and of as
high grade a* most of the colleges
for w bites that are scatter**]
through tho State*, Colored
youth* study law and medicine at.
colleges patronized wholly by their
own ine ; though by far the great¬
er number of the graduates preach
or teach, just as was the case with
white graduates fif'y years ago.
When school-* for thefreedrnen were
started just after ihe war southern¬
ers insisted that the anxiety of the
black* for c-duea';**!) w ould be short
lived, and many Northern people
inclined to the same opinion, hut
fifteen yc r* fav* passed and the
eagerness of the colored man to sue
his hoys smd girls in school and
learning something is rv*-n more in¬
tense arid touching, for it has grown
by observation of tho standing,
among whites and blacks alike, of
the graduates of those first colored
schools. It wa* also claimed in the
South and largely believed in the
North that there wa* something
about the shape of tho negro’s head
or the quality of his brain that pre¬
cluded intelleclual development by
study; but no man with any brain
of his own clings any longer to thi*
theory, for if tho whites hud always
improved tin rapidly as blacks »t
school have done in the past few
years the record of the race would
be far more satisfactory than it is.
Tho effects of ihousunils of years
ol barbarism and centuries of slave¬
ry cannot be removed by a year or
two at school or even a full college
course; licit the black man has de¬
monstrated lhat ho can learn, want*
to learn and has pluck enough lo
work hard in order to learn, so liis
position lias mightily improved the
prospects of the nation that has for
some time been m doubt whether
ho would eventually prove a help
or a hindrance.
♦ *
1’crsonncl of Our ICarUer I’resi
rfenta.
Tho I’resident* of tho United
Staten were generally men of good
personal appearance. Tho extrem¬
es in point of stnturo woro l’olk
anti Lincoln—the latter of whom
was bix feel fonr, while the former
was a little more than fivo feet
three. Van Buron also, was a
small mau. Tho first four wero
men of much dignity. Concerning
Washington, nothing need bo add¬
ed on tlilB point. IIo was tlio
beau-ideal of manly beauty, even
in his latter days, and when Stuart
undertook to paint his portrait, the
artist wa* so overcome with the
majesty of his patron that at Ci *t
ho was unablo to proceed with his
task. John Adams lacked Washing¬
ton's noble stature and grandeur
ot mien, but ho via* a mail of much
dignity Jefferson was of noble
personnel—tall, well-built and of
imposing appearances. Madison
had merely a respectable look, and
being dressed in black, presented
much tho appearence of a clergy¬
man. .Monroe and Washington
wero tho only Presidents that serv¬
ed in the field during tlio Revolu¬
tion. They were together at Tren¬
ton, where Monroe was a Lieuten¬
ant received a ball which he carried
through life. He was the last of
Revolutionary Presidents, and
wore the cocked hat and continen¬
tal uniform, which became him to
a rcimu krbie degree. John Quincy
Adam*,like hi* lather, was stout,
thick-set and deficient in point of
Mature. Jackson was tall nnd
gaunt, jwilh bristling hair, and a
nervous but defioieut countenance.
Van Bnreii lacked personal dignity,
and, indeed, was the most deficient
ot all our Presidents in physique
excepting Folk. Harrison was n
mau of much persona! dignity.
Tyler was a spare-laeed man, with
a broad, thin nose, which gave him
rau er a comical appearance. It
was his station cs President that
w on the hatul of ilia rich woman,
Gardiner, rather than any personal
attraction. Folk was, as has been
said, a small man, with a cold, re¬
pulsive countenance, and a hard,
slating gularly pair ot eyes that were sin¬
free from anything like a
kindly, gentle look, Taylor was a
heavy-built man with a rough vis¬
age, as might have been expected
HI < I one whose HH life was passed on the
““'‘Der. Uu was bicri a soldier
and loved the service. 11.s face has
a pleasant smile at lime*, but was
impressed with the stern
chmacter of military life Fillmore
8 lymphatic OA>nuternanco—
txrept when lit uy by business
or pleasure, lie w as agreeable in
soeiety and interesting in conversa
iion, to a dtgre* much beyond
j many of Ids preducessors. He w as
j of more than an average si*e, and
nity ot proportions that suggested Buchanan dig¬
* ' if not elegrnce. w at,
n leeble„lookiiig eld gentleNiau,
whose white choker suggested the
clerical order, iii* countenance,
however, shows tbat ho was not a
man ot progress, ami .aiatr «agt(uei
ed th# fesvd order of ixtegirty.
A Monkey Trap. j ;
An old, hard cocoa Tint is tUVeh
and a Very small bole made in the
shell. Furnished wi ll till* and a j
of boiled rice, the sports" I
man sallies into the forest and slope
1 entail: Within a tree full tenanted sight llie«e by rnon.. in- j j
key*.
qusitive spectators be first eats 8
little rice, and then wiib pats all a quantity
into the coooannt the os¬
tentation possible. The nut is ilien
laid upon the ground, and the hun
'er retires to a convenient ambush.
reader may he sure that no
sooner in the man out of sight than
the monkeys race heller skelter for
the cocoannt. The first arrnval
peeps into it, and, seeing the plen¬
tiful store of rice inside, squeezes
hi* hand in through tbo tiny hole
and clutches a handful. Now, so
paramount i* greed over every o'ti¬
er feeling connected with monkey
nsriuro that nothing will induce tire
creature 10 relinquish hi* hold.
With his hand thus clasped he can
not possibly extract if; but the
thought that it lie leaves go one
of his brethern w ill obtain the feast
i* overpowering. The sportsman
soon appears upon the scene; the
unincumbered monkeys fly in every
direction, hut the unfortunate
brute who still will not let iho rice
go is thereby handicapped largo beyond
hope w itli a cocoanut as a*
himself—a state of affairs auito la
tui to rapid locomotion, cither ter*
res'rial or arboreal. The sequel is
that ho fulls an easy capture to the
hunter, a victim to his own greed.
Even when caught, he reads in the
actions of lus captor a design to
rob him of his rico, and lie clutches
it all the harder, and the very first
thing ho does when the nut is
cracked, and hand released, is to
cram i s contents into hi* mouth.
Thoughtsof escape come after ward.
—London Fi'dd.
Seasonable Farm IVarlc.
We got ihe following him* from
iho agricultural column of the
Christian Index.
Georgia, On all there well-managed will belittle farm* in
pressing
woikfor this month. Corn has
been laid bye, nnd cotton is receiv¬
ing its last working. We believe
in stirring tho soil—the mere sur¬
face only—a* long a* the cotton
grows, provided the rain continues.
It does not pay to drive the sweep*
and cultivators through the field* in
a moro bed of duet, where no rain
has fallen since last plowing.
July is the last month in which
even whippoorwill peas can he sown
with certainty of ripening. Farm¬
ers should not carry any seed peas
as long as there is any land on
which they can bo sown. lively
acre of corn should have been sown
in peas at last plowing, or before
Wo believe in neas as the great ren¬
ovating crop for cur exhausted
soils. Clover wiil not flourish iu
ihit climnto except on soil* that al¬
ready give very satisfactory crops
of corn, cotton or '••boat. Ideas will
grow where it will hardly pay to
plant anything else.
Now is the lime for pitching the
fall crops oi oats, rye mid wheat.
We have been in ihe habit of con¬
gratulating ourselves upon the im¬
portance that the oat crop in Geor¬
gia has r.ssnmed in the Iasi few years
But when we refer to tho census
staMst’cs of production, we feel
ashamed m comparing onr aggre¬
gate production and average yield
per acre with the Northwestern
Slates. The truth is, our fanners
arc too easily satisfied w ith them¬
selves in reppecl to the production
ot grain, forage, and provision sup¬
plies ot all kinds. Except in North
Georgia, it is not advisable to sow
largely of wheat. But oats ought
to ho produced to at least ten times
the present aggregate yield.
July is the mne to prepare for fall
gordeos—tumips, Irish potatoes,
etc. Turnips, as a crop, should re¬
main as a mere garden or small
cow-pen crop. Tho attempt to
produce them tor stock feed as in tho
North and England, w ill probably
never suoci ed. Wo have too many
other vegetables and plants that
are superior, or, at least, better ad¬
opted to the climate.
'The Sympathy for Garfield in
the South.
The Boston Herald Bays editori¬
ally: “A gratifying featurejot the
expressions of popular feeling over
tho assault upon the President's
life has been the swift ai d mani«.
lestly heartfelt sympathy with Gen¬
eral Gat field ami his family envok
eil at the £v>uth. Public meetings
quickly assembled horror to express the
ci izens’ at the crime, and
to voice their sorrow and their
hope. Municipal officers telegraph¬
ed in the name of their cities, and
the Southern pre-s ppeaks with
charaeterissic chivalry and warmth.
Ot course it w as not expected that
any respectable opinion at the
South would have the slightest
political sympathy with assassination as a
w eapon, or liave any other
feeling than horror at a murderous
Mow struck at a Republican Fresi
dent. But the universality and
spontaneity of right feeling progress in that
section show what the
sprit of natioualismhad made there.
It is their Fresident that has been
down—their government that has
received a shotk. Charleston
sjieaks through her .Mayor with a
promptness and teliciir of phrase
KSi
T tl ...I a a. .pirn
iri ptitriotism again show the nation
to be on«». Around the couch of
the snfiering President all are
American* aud brethren.*’
Cottard Seed
L good nric* vtli be paid for collard
*.-t I at firs cftc*.
Strong Testimonials:
Bev. Caleb W. F-ey, father of Rev. Jos.
Key. nay.-:—
‘ When I was in your city, you £ave roe
n bottfo of Eppfng’s Compound Extract of
Buebu. When I came home I began frtk
ins it according to directions. I have
never received from any remedy such beD
eficial effects. * feel as well now as I ever
felt in my life, after suffering many yeats
from kidney troubles. I esteem it an in¬
valuable remedy for diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs, luch as irritation, in¬
ti mmation, etc. Please t forward me, at
once, one dozen bottles, and make me your
agent for Augusta. I think I can intro¬
duce it extensively hi re.”
Manufactured and for sale by Brannon &
Carson, proprietors, d uggi-t*, Columbus,
Ga.
Dll . S. G. RILEY,
Hamilton, Georgia.
Tenders his professional services to the
people of Hamilton and vicinity. Calls
attended from tfce Ding Store.
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives are
lost through Jack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy: Perry Davis’ Pain
Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys¬
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe.
Bead the following:
Datin’ Baikbbidoe. KillKR N. Y., March 23,1S8L
PEWIT PaIH never fails to afford
toetani relief for cramp and pain In tne stomach.
Joseph Buhditt.
NicrroLTrLi.E, X. Y., Feb, 2 , jwji.
The very beet medicine I know of lor dyneiifcery,
cholera morbua, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and it is eure cure every time.
Julius W. Dkb.
I used Kotxgona, Killer Iowa, in March 12, ISM. of
have your Fain severe eases
cramp, oolic,aud cholera morbus,and it gave almost
instant relief. h. K Feb. Caldwell.
twenty CkBlSMTILbE, f have used GA., I’ain 28, Kills P 38 !.
‘.l For yoara used it your times for towel
my family. Have many fee]
complaints, and it aheaut house. caret. Would J. not B. Ivns. safe
without a bottle in tho Baco, * Jan. 22,1831.
upcd PERRY Davis’ Pain Me., Killed for twelve
ITavo No mother
yearn. It is tufe. mire, and reliable.
should allow it to bo out vi tho family. ft. I. Kayes.
We boran nsiuT it Oneida, thirty K. Y.,Fcb. years 19, and 1881. it
over aKo,
ways fnves bed without immediate bcttlo relief, in the would house. hardly dare
i ko to a
W. O. Beebby.
CONWA YEOr.O, S. O., Feb. 22, l*sBl.
Kowly erory family in this bectiou keeps a bottle
In tlio house. Du. E. MORTON.
Cuefeld.Bhf.nihh 17. S. Consulate, Ft-b. 8,1>#J.
Prussia, Killer almost
from I have known PHBBY introduced, Davis’ Pun and after of
th* 1 tlay it was years
©baervatiou and use I regard its presence In my
hotUX.Uold ua UU indispensable I. Potter, neceetitu. S. Corral.
ft. U.
Burxon-oh-Trlnt. severely Kno. .
I hn<l been sevoro! days mtdcrixw from
diarrhcea, accompanied with Intense i niu, when I
tried your Pain Killer, and found futno. t Instant
relief. II. J. Noonb.
21 Montague 8t., London, Eko. India,
Dari n \r a reP’Vionoo of tweuty-ttirco > ears in
tery, I havo find tfh'f'it diolera, it in and laaay never chmhm knew ol dlanTnoa. it to fail to dysen¬ give
relief. K. Clarioge.
No family ran safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It3 price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale hy all druggists at 25c.,. 50c.
and $1.00 per bottle. Vi$
l\EKi£Y DA & Proprietors,
Providence, ft. I.
Harris County Sheriff Sales.
Will he sold before the Court llouru
door in the town of Hamilton, within the
lean! hours of Kile on the first Tuesday in
August, next, to (lie highest and best bid—
<lcr, for cash, (he following described prop¬
erty, to wit:
Twelve acres of land, more or less, of
lot number d.S, in the l!>t!i district of Har¬
ris county, hounded noith, east and west
by lands of K C Hood, nnd south by Smith
Jtichordsou and Hamilton. Levied on as
tlio property of /. C McLnroy, to ratisly
nn execution in favor of Mrs. M J Weidou
vs. Z C Melxroy. H. WitxrAM*, Sheriff.
15.
Guardian’s Sale,
By virtno of nn order from the Cor.it of
Ordinary of Harris eoauty I will sell be¬
fore the Court House door in said comity
within Iho legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in August next, the following
diseribed property belonging to Mamie
Lon Johnson nnd Eddie Atkinson nicors.
to wit. One tentli interest in the west
helf of lot of land Number lf<S lying in
the flat district of said County, contain¬
ing 107 acres more or less belonging to
Mamie Lon Johnson, and on thirtieth in¬
terest in tho above described laud belong¬
ing to Eddie Atkinson.
Terms cash. Jaue Oth 1881.
Jko. A. MoUants, Guardian.
Georgia, Harris County.
J. II. Boyd makes application for let¬
ters of Administration upon the Estate of
Joseph Boyd lato of said county aeeeas
ed.
AH persons concerned ore hereby noti¬
fied to show cause if «uy thoy have by the
first Monday in Angu-t ucxf, why letters
of adminibtration should uot he granted
Baid applicant.
Given under my hand and official sig
natnra June 7tb 1831.
J. F. G. William*, Ordinary.
Georgia, Harris County.
W. J. Martin has applied for exemp¬
tion of personalty and I will paw upon
the office. same on the 21st day of July 18S1, at
nay
Jane, 27th ISSI.
J. F. 0. Wiliiakr, Ordinary.
Georgia, Harris County.
Geoboa A. Ahams, s
18 Libel for Divorce.
J. B. F, Adams.
It aprcnriag to the Court from a relnra
of the Sberiii that the defendant does not
reside in tho coanty or State: It is or¬
dered by the Court that service lie per¬
fected upon tho defendant by publication
in the Hawiltox Jockn.al fonr months
next proceeding the next term ot this
Conrt.
L. L. Rj.AXFCtn, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Tha above is • true extract fn.m tb«
rrinotes Hams Snperior Court. June Srd
1S8I.
A. F, Tr.cErr, Cierk.
FREE TO EVERYBODY^
A. lieautiful Book by Asking!
Gy applying personally at the nearest
offi » of t he Singer Msr ulaetuncg Co. (or
hy postal card it at a distance"! any adult
person will be presented with a fceauti
fullv illustrated copv of a New Book en¬
titled
6SN1TTS HEWAST22,
—OB.THE—
=< tt. nva* mom,
SSffiJJiiSSSJSSfiyS d wood and bound elab
K r*. cu.*, m an
orate blao sou gold ’ithogmphed carer.
Ko ehstgo whiteror i« made for this
fcaiulnome bool, which can be obtained
only by application at the branch and
Kubonbcate efficeo of The Singer Mann’
fact arm a Co.
Ihe 8 son JfAiivriexvnw.Co.*
Vtuicirol Office. SI Virion S aare
No^r York
RM 1 EMBER that 6 . E. THOMAS
Is The Only CLOTHIER In the Market Allowded to the Celebrated
W. & C*. Yacht Cloth Suits!
*
4 NOTETEP. Clothing House of this market participated in the sale of there superior Yachts, until about two years ego, wfess
Xl_ w - & O. refused to sell tbat bouse, for the reason they wauled to confine tbair Yachts is only one bou*o in CoIuk'ods.
4 G. has represented G. E THOMAS »ith a banner to put on exhibition to appeal to as easy reference that he has the exclusive
control of their Yachts. Several years ago THOMAS Bold other makes of pc- called Yacht Clotlx Suits in connection with (ho W.
St G., and the trade nil testify tbat no other Yacht except the W. 4 G. will return their co ; or end not look shoddy. In order
to sustain bis reputation for selling first-class Clotning, THOMAS is not buying the otter Yachts, so abundant in all the New Yoik
bouses, but confining bis Yacbt purchases strictly to the W. 4 G., and hinSuits are made np by fair special ir.stinctiors m the
most elegant manner, this and whoa on the buyer readily perceives the difference between the fit of thc-ee and those Bold in ready¬
made stores in oily.
THOMAS, so long as he haa the control of these superior Yaohts will resort to the second-class Yscbta and put them on the
market as fbst-ciasa
Only Nora Heartley.
MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A KEW 6T0EY BY k POPULAR AUTHOR.
Only Nora Ileartlev.
BX MBS. CPHEMA NIsBET BEID.
Author of “My Mother's Hj ugh tor,”
“Mrs. Dare,” “Muffit," etc
Tho Eyranash ’Wsshly News
OF SATOPDAX, MAX 14,
Will contain the opening chapters of a
charming story of absorbing interest, ea
titled, “Only Nora Hesrtley,” from tho
gifted pen of Mrs. Ophelia N‘*bet Retd,
of Eatonfoc, Ga.
The previous contributions of this tal¬
ented lady to onr series of stories has
made her so widely known and so greet
a favorite with our reading public that
commendation from n* of her forthcom¬
ing romance is nnnecessery.
SAVAXXAH WJSF.Kf.Y HEWS
Contains 8 pages of reading matter, com¬
prising all the news of the week, Tele¬
graphic Dispatches np. to the hour of go¬
ing to press, Agricultural I'ems, Original
Serial*, etc. Only 82 a year: for six
months.
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prices. Send for Catalogue and pricu list.
AGENTS WANTED. Address J.
C. McCUUDY & CO., Philadelphia, Fa.
Malt Hitters
Unfermentcil Malt, Dojis, Calhaya and
lion. No medioina like it for the Blood,
Bruin, Nerves and Lungs New life for
functions weakened Fextive hy di.xemo, del ility
and diwipntion. cure Liver, Kid
ney and Urinary difficulties. Comfort and
siren,r;f it for Delicate F< m ile* and Nursing
Metlieia. Purest and best medicine railed
‘‘Bitters,” Hold everywhere.
Jlf.ilt Fitters Co , Boston, Muss.
Her- BITTERS,
cure all tUeeuses of tht Stomach, JW-cl*,
Blood, Liver, Kidney and Friuaiy Orcans,
Nervoiiwic •*, Slenilessno *, and (tpecially
remain (J ’Uijdainta. A*U your diUigiat
for Hop Bitti-i* rnd try them la-fore you
(deep \ -ko no other. Send for tircuf.ir.
Hn- Biukr* MAB’f’jr G>.,
Kochcater, N. Y. and Toronto, Out.
the 00 LO thor. ME9AL AW ARISE? Med
A» A now and ifroat
ic.iil Work.warranted the boat and
Ctteafxst#, H)dia?)eu>»ftblo lo ewery
puui.nfciitiod **tiie Science of I-ifo
M crjsalf Krrciefl Pre»*rvati«en iitUHhn, ;»• bound in
fall cUt.300i>i>.cntitaiTis ernbocn*-<i, beautiful
ecoei eaeT&Tinirs, 125 proecrip
tion«, mail; nrico otuy uont by
w m m Bend mu;«tratedMmpi»,6conts; Ad drees Peabody N«l
now.
rirnnr l.W U yV fpnvorT 1111 k)LLl. v K KK. bistituteor No. 4 liuJttDCb i>r.w. at. h. Koaio*. par.
IIA YE YOU
EVER KNOWN
Anv person to he seriously ill without a
w .ck stomach or inactive liver or kidney,?
And wh. n those oiprans are in good condi¬
tion do you not find their poor nor enjoy¬
ing good health? Parker’s Ginger Tonic
always regulates these important organs,
and never fail* to make the blood rich and
nine, and to slrengthen every part of the
system. It has bundled* of despiring in¬
valids. Ask your neighbor about it.
J. €. Floyd,
Couth Side of Public Square,
Ilani ilton, Ga
uviles tlie attention of bis friends and
tiie public to a well selected stoex of
Dry Goods and -Groceries
Which will be sold at the lowest priees. He
pays the very best prices for all kinds u!
Country Produce.
Inis Mystery Explained.
tjflA ivOU'i fT uablu Is the remedy putent usme for removing of on icval- from
the hnmau system pin and stomach
worms. It was the prescription of a cel
ebiated physician, and saved the life of
the child it was dispensed for. It has
since been the meens of saving the lives
of thousands of children by its timely
Rse. It is put np in Iho form of pow¬
ders, readv for use, and children take it
readily, as it is a p’e»‘ at medicine. Sold
hy dealers in medicine at 2.7 cents.
THE
KEW BUCKEYE
»3ji v FORCE
PUMP
W.rks hu;, tbrowi C
Mutut elraua.
■ ■
L Has Porcelain Uu4
Cylinder.
Ia easily set. I* Sian
CkeapcsS A Best Force
Pomp In >br worm tor
Deep or SMallow WtUw
Tboauud. In mso In
r. every part of the Cap
ted States.
Rover Free see ts Win¬
ter.
Rend for Circular and
Prices, £tvine Depth ot
Well.
KAST, FOGS & CO.,
KANtTFACTCBESS,
SPEINCiTUVrLD. OSia
STILL IN THE EEAD.
Good Goods and Laic Prices for the Cash .
IMI. WOLFSON,
Is daily receiving a nice and well selected stock of Spring and Summer
Goods, embracing a large variety ot Edgings, Insertions, Irish
Trimmings, Languedoc, Vdeucine and Torchon Lsces, Fancy
Neckwear, the latest style* of Ladies, Slices and Clut
dreu’s Fancy Lose, for low cut shoes, While Goods—
a trice variety, Figured Lav,us, Piques, Etc,, and
A Full nnd Complete Line of Notions ami gltoes.
7 have also received a rice line of Gent's and Youth’s CJothinfr, at low pric—s, Gent’s
Dow Quarter Shoes, latent styles, and a full stock of Hats, of mr, wool ami straw,
always on bund. In connection with, tne above I always keep a complete line of
A* low ax the lowefd. The celebrated Violet Eese Flour, aiways on hand, is chp.npcr
than any other good brand, r.nti sold tor lesn money. All I a*k is give mo a trial and
1 know that I can suit you. Mr. Britain Williams U still with me and will he glad to
see bis friends. Bcspcctfully
m. WOLFSON,
WILLINGHAM & CO
SUCCESSORS TO W. A. WILLINGHAM
WiolSEale aact Retail Dealera la
Builders 9 Supplies of All Kinds, 9 Sash,
,.
Blinds, Boors, Paints, Oil and Patty,
Builders’ Ilardwaae, Lime, Plaster Paris, Kalsoiaine,
1 zvtli. Plasterers Bair,
WILLINGHAM & CO.,
OOLUMETTSi C3 EOBGIA,
■ «■ » % >
.
FREIGHTS SAVED I
--0
—BUY THE—
CELEBRATED MILBSRri WA63K
Tho Best fn The World.
•O'
TWO CAR LOADS JUST RECEIVED BY
MOBLEY IB ZR, O 3..
XATE h»v. two cor Jnrds of (ao celebrated Milbn'n Wspnn, acknowledged to tie
v? tlio best made, in one, two, three 8od fonr quarter *'/ ■», tbiiuhla stein and
iron axle.), which we will soil et riohuol u. prieeu, saving I've: .lit to pm chaser*.
We continue to keep in stock fresh and seasonable Cry goods imfi eioibiug, and an
elegant line ol family groceries,gall at lowest price.*. Your trade is solicited.
MOBLEY BROTHERS.
Grand Millinery Display
—AND—
spRnra ormmia,
■ —to:
MS. COLVIN & MISS DOMELY,
Invite en inspection of their fresh Arrivals of
Sprinsf Bonnets and Hats, and the Most Fashionable
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers and Movefiles,
Wbieh they aro effarieg at pop da r prices. Orders Vy msil will receiro prexnpl
and careful attention. We cll«r special inducements to counUy raerebanitf.
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly, Colambas, Ga
J. II. Fit#ST 5
—Dealer In
STAPLE and FANCY BUY - GOODS,f
BOOTS, SHOES, HAi S, NOTIONS,
GROCCROSS & PROVISIONS 2
Crockery, Glassware, Hardware,
Tobacco, Cigars, &c»
d^YVill make it lo yonr interest to call on me before purchasing, sa
I am determined to sell as cheap a- the cheapest for ‘he Cash.
BARJ\FS & SPAMKS 5
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
•K
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.
- lo- -
Receiving New Goods Daily.
Stock Always fall anti Complete.
Everything New and. First Clasrv*
The attention »# the public is ea!kd to oi? complete stock of Spring" and Summer
Dress Goods, Domestics, Clothing, Hats, ghees, 4s. C ar
Grocery Department
s kept fatly supplied, and cash Luyere ; honldfccsralt z~ before pnrctoEir.g. Vs
paj the highest msroet uric-, tor U 11 kmd-- of oouatry prodOsio.