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THE HAMILTON JOURNAL, Subscription Price $1 A Year, J. L. DENNIS, PUBLISHES. Hamilton, Oa., Sept. 2, 18S1. Personal Intelligence. —Oar merchants are receiving many Bew goods. —Oapt. Stanford is still hopefnl cf th success of bis school bill. - Several folks were dampened jnst a little last Sunday. — The stormy weather last Sunday did much damage to cotton in the Held. —Mr. T. A. Davis and Miss Addie R Cornet, both living near Hood, werq.mar ried last Sunday by Jno. F. Jenkins, E q. —Hamilton still has a number of sum¬ mer visitors. —If yon wish any kind of printing done, please call at the .TjUMal office and get our prices before ordering else¬ where. —The fence around the Court House is indicative of the bad state of county fin* anees, —Capt. Jno. F. JsnkiDS of Hood was in towD last Tuesday. He gives favorable reports of crops in his vioinily, but thinks that the cotton crop of the county is largely o;ar estimated. —Cotton is opening rapidly and soon will be coming into market at a rapid rate. —Prof. W. A. Hill, of Georgetown, i3 in the city. --The many friends of Mrs B. C Kim¬ brough will be g'ad to know she is conva¬ lescing. —C»pt. Irvine will soon begin his first round for lhe collection of taxes. —Mr. Crown of Columbus is putting the roof on lhe store house of Hudson <fc Johnston. He ia a fine workman and does his work-in good style. —Rust in cotton is general throughout tbe county. —The transition from summer into fall has been rapid but complete. —The town was enlivened Tuesday by a lively runaway. The horse that will cot run when a pyramid of buckets is precipitated upon him from u rattling wagon, has very little mettle. —Campmeeting talk will be wound np this week with the services at the Warm Springs campground—tho best cf all. Hamilton will be fully represented. —Hamilton must have her college. If Cap*. Stanford’s bill fails, the college will finished ail die same and a school equal the best < stablished. Our people will feel like making an exertion to sustain the institution handsomely when the building is finished. —The budding bcom continu e Hr.m il‘cn w ill wake np some of these mornings end call herself a city. —While the spirit of improvement is abroad in our midst cannot something be done towards putting our cemetery in a deoeut condition. Lri us remove Ihisslig m» open onr fa'r f me. —M •!». H. C. Cameron is quite ill. —The Arusiioan Agriculturist is OTIC? of tho finest pubiicaiions rx’ant for far¬ mers. The September nu nber alone is woith the pres of a whole year. —R. v. Jesse Moore, the Catan’a mer¬ chant http both him a n«w store honso. —There are thirty or forty steam gins in the county. Ten years ago there was not one. —The usual number of drummers have vis tea onr town duriug the past week. —The question of hog and hominy is porplcx'iig some of our ci’.zens. A good turnip crop will hardly settle it. — Mr E B. Gammed succeded Mr. B. C. Kimbrough at the depot. —Miss Jotnston of Cambridge is vis iiing Hamilton the guest of Miss Willie C tpeiand. —Mrs Dr. C. TT. LeFneracd her daught¬ er Mrs Dome- - Howard are on a visit to Hamil'cn. —Two of our acqnaintences gained respectively five and ev n pounds avoi dtipoiae by their trip VoSatrm It. is on necessary to snv tboy were fed hgh. —The third quarterly meeting of the Hamilton circuit will be held \vi h Mb Zion church at Waverly Hull, beginning next Saturday. Iiev. Dr. Hinton, P. E., will preside. —ilr. J. W. Mathews always brings the first sweet potatoes in the fall and the last in the spring. Ha brought some very fine ones to town yesterday. He raises the oldfashioned yam ai.d shovel some very fine ones. Home supplies first and then cotton is his motto, and we doubt if a farmer in Harris gets more real pTofit out of bis farm than does Mr. M. Success to him. —Cooper ^ritchel!, a repreSecfative of the Co’umbus Timet*, was in town yes¬ terday. lie has many friends here who are always glad to shake his hand. —We Lhonld have had a case of adiil tery to report this week, but the court has granted a continuance to allow the attorneys m the case to read op. The parties are colored. —Peter Marsh, colored, against whom there arc several indictments, charging him of selling whiskey without license, giving it away at elections and gambling on Sunday, wasbreuaht to town in chains Thursday and placed in jail. —The first bale of cotton of tbe new crop reached town yesterday, It was brought by Mr. 5V. A. Harrison, of Valley Plains distriot and eold at 10 02, Judge Vi. L Hudson being the purchas er. — Hamilton is cocserrative and very properly opened the new cotton year with her first bale of the new crop, which same in cn September tbe 1st. Mr. Ben ■Williams brought the last of the old crop the day before, August 31st. —Mr. M. F. Hood, of onr city, who has been rusticating for a few moults in the Lower 19 b. has returned to tis pent ami is cow in prime condition to battle with any other disciple of Black •♦one, upon the slightest provocation. —A very interesting revival ha- hem in progress at 2e.nl theB.pt« churchy here e „ d rcvr.m addition tt-»e be-u mode to t! e member-h p. KH - JOURNAI -J& i & VOL. IX.—NO. 3i Gordon’s Wealth. j When Senator Gordon gave ! his seat in the United States Senate , because he was too poor to hold it, , a great many people thought he had j done a very foolish thing. His sue cess in bis railroad ventures, as giv en by the Atlanta Consul ution, j shows that he did not over tale his i ability as was supoosed. ft rends I like the story of Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, ami we give it as a matter of interest to our readers. IVhen General Gordon, M j. E. C. Gordon, Mr. W. S- Gordon and Governor A. II. Colquitt determin¬ ed fo raise a company to build a road from Atlanta to the Mississippi river, they had thiee item on which to base their claims. 1st. And appropriation of $100, 000 cash from Abeideen aud Col limbus each, and $150,000 from Monroe county in Mississippi—ag¬ gregating $350,000. 2d. A large quantity of coal lands, very much over 100,000 acres which, at the value of surrounding lauds ($20 per acre), was worth from $2,000,000, $3,000,000. The deeds tor these lands were m tbe shape of “grants”—deliverable when tbe road was finished. 3d. Several important Charters,in eluding tlie (»toig.a estern, on which tln-v had a dear profit of - $200,000, v ’ ’ counting the trade wi hi Colonel Cole—two valuable , , , char.. , anil Mississippi. . . tets property ' 1 in the , ng.it-of . and 100 miles ol way. These items of property ami fran¬ chises, bii. fly summed above, they determined to value $700,000 ca-h. This valuation was reached after consultation 1 with Mr. Jewett and other gentlem * n interested . with; I them in the organization ° of tbe i tins . : Georgia Pacific On ,, , company. basis—that lhe company should take the property and pay the Gordons $700,000—the Pacific company was organized— Mr Jewett, C. H Pimuzy, Geuev a! Anderson, S nator B.iruum and others taking large amounts and !>. coining directors, The surveys of the new mud wete ordered, and wor k commenced at both ends. All tin: stock wus taken, and more could have been sold. A ! this juncture some gentlemen connected wi h the Richmond ami Danville railroad opened negotia linns for a combination with the Georgia Pacific. The Gord.-ns b id sought ihe alliance with the road at fi'-st, but it had refused to value their properties at the price they so - on them. They ( fibred to allow $250,000 for them The Gordons asked $700,000. After they hal made tip their company on this has is, the Richmond and Danville peo Die offered to go in on the basis of $700,000. Seeing that two roads were about to be built where one c >uld do the work, the Gordons closed a con tract with the Richmond and Dan people. The , ot , this viile terms contract were that tile Gordons slioul/i he paid $700,000 in cash and allowed a certain amount of and that their properties should then be , turned , over to the , un “Geor gta Pacific’’— comjvosed of Rich rn<» nd aud Danville people and the Gordons and their associates, and tiiat General Gordon should be president of tbe combined compa ny. Tins trade was made months ago. In taci, it was made the day be fbre the organiz ttiuti of the Geor gia Pacific \v is announced, and details have been perfecting ever since. It w as also, ftg: eed that, the con t,-act for building the s houid be lei to the Richmond and Danville extension company. This — • company has a capital ol $5,00(1,000, which is held by the Richmond and ' Danville peonle and by the Gor (] ons and their associates. The Richmond and Dinville ex tension company has been arrang.. ing ever since to take hold of its contracts and finish it. Variou ( ] e ]ays w ere necessary, one of which wa9 t ] )at t p e ( .] iar ter had to Might IY amended. This consumed several weeks of watting. At last everything “made. was arranged and the transfers Tiie Richmond and Datmlie txtensiou corapany is now in charge and will pn-h the blvMjn(T " of roac1 When it is |)uil it wllJ ^ tlinie ^ over to tbe G.-.run F .riflc railro vl company. The e h i -t- been paid to G n- INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. HAMILTON, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1881. eral Gordon, Messrs. E. C. and W. s. Gordon and Governer Colquitt, an j w as fnvi,ieC in about equal proportions. The Gordons and y 0VernO r Colquitt own $1,000,000 stock Jn lhe K ie ii m0 nd and Dan viile extension company, which s(oc .]- j s now ii^lct at a premium in y^ ew York, with none offered. They will have two and one-half times this much stock in the Geor¬ gia Pacific The dailies of the state seem to he giving nonsual prominence to articles on railroad topics. Is. nal somebody frying to work np the sentiment of tho dear people in fa¬ vor of something ? The Law of Advertising. We call the especial attention of Col. John I>. Estes, our immediate representative, to the manifest in¬ justice to the people in lhe present law of legal advertising. When any public matter is to be advertis¬ ed, it should be done in that paper —not. papers—having the largest circulation in the county, or- at least in the district affected by the advertisemnts. Therefore, that little fraudulent clause, in these words; “Ora general circulation,” o(jghl w fae striokon out . Simply jj ecalIse an 0 fl5 cer j,as some special pet which , , . he wishes . . newspapers to to give Ins patronage is no reason why as many ag on perhaps of just as good , citizens as supports ... his naper, shou'd be without the legal advertisements to gratiiy a purely personal preference of the'officer. T he masses of the people don’t care for these little political or personal . likes dislikes .. ih. , their , or v want work . done . such , will ... do . in a way as the most good , to , tbe greatest ninn. her in as much as ii is paid for by all parties, without reference to pol¬ itics, religion, race, color or previ.. ous condition of servi tide, We hope Colonel Estes, especially, and the Legislature, generally, will see to it that public printing has prop¬ er competition, as well as rail/oada and nil other pinchbaek monnpli, s. There . is nothing wrought the long. est pole having the persimmon. In luoi, licit is part of cur teligi n. Gunesvi le Smith, on. If the legislature tads to lap on t' e e x posit ion we dull r. gatd its members a-neglectful of their best opportunities, Mr. T. B. Connery, who has been the managing editor of ,h„ N ew York Herald for a number of years. <° he retired upon a pension, and Hie Hon. Francis Lawler, now orie cf d |e editors of the London I ele.. g' - a»Ms to succeed him in the management of the Herald at a salvary of $20,000. The city edt'or of the Herald, Mr. Merglian, goes to London to represent his paper there, tv!r, Charles NordhofF will be the principal editorial writer, in the j.lace place of the late Mr. Chamberlain, with the aid of John Russel Young and Joseph Howard, Jr, The new managing editor at one time a member of Parli.itr.eiit, and was also private secretary to Mr- Gladstone, , rT lie was sent . to the Confederate States by the Lon¬ don Times during the civil war as its Richmond correspondent, and returned to Europe wi.hont visit ir.g the North, though he has since then made now usual transatlantic trip. We have no idea anybody will ^ hanzed because of Arthur’s ao... cession to the Presidency—except Gttiteau. Aecordinz to Mr. Jemtson, of tbe county of Hibb, the slate loses at least $8,000,000 by granting tbe Atlanta A; Rome railroad charter, as tbe value ot the W. & A. road « ill be depreciated that much. But the road, aecordinz to his es-imate m still -wth , $4,000,000, ho tb.it , if sold its proceeds would cancel the state debt in an amount sufficient for the saving m the interest hc count to equal the average revenue derived By the state from the road. Had the state sold her road, would anybody bold that she sold a mo nopoly of the western markets wuh u? TUvn who would y&y $8 000,050 for an unguaranteed monopoly which the state now ha s? Tbe great difficulty with some very -mart young men ii Vb.y talk tor. much. In Meriwether Superior Court last week Judge Harris sentenced Charley Harris, found gmlly of murder, to the penitentiary for life; Burwell MeGeheo, robbery, four years; Ed. Ilolt, for assault with in¬ tent to murder, ODe year; 'Louis Farham, theft, a fine of $25 and costs, or six months on the chain gang. Frank Waters bad previ¬ ously been sentenced to pay a fine of $25, or six months on the chain gang. All these criminals are per¬ son? of color. • -* * , »» — ■—* A Pennsylvania millionaire doubt¬ ing how to dispose of his wealth, feigned death to see how his rela¬ tions would act about the estate* and he not only had a devil of a time to escape being buried alive, but they had got bis estate into probate, and they tried to put him into the lti-ane asylum, and he had to work two years to get in his rights again. It is unnecessary to state that he has left his estate to a college. The Macon Telegraph & Messcn ger would be n first class newRpa per if it would let the Atlanta Con¬ stitution alone. As it is it suggests the idea of a floe worrying a big dog. The representative journal of a city as important as Macon, should lie above such pettish flings as of¬ ten obfigure its columns, Stand upon your merits brother, and not upon the demerits of the Constitu¬ tion. Give the people credit for some discrimination. A negro man in Oglethorpe conn ty named Please Harper, purchased a farm last week in that county, paying for it thirty two (housand dollars. He e.ati pay $10,000 cash, and he is given ten years to pay the balance 8 per cent, interest. He has been renting and paying to r one fourth the laud he bought, $1,500 a year. That man saves his luty makes his food supplies, and works his family in ills crops aud that accounts for his success. bO* E hson must look to his laurels. At tbo t , xl , osils0n 0 f electrical up.. permits just opened iu Parts the , y wan | am p was ihe great success of the occasion. It is simple in construction. It is a hand lamp . H' hon h a S :, ’- Ue ’ A v ,tfk of oa ' soft light , without . , heat, I frivol out a ami it is said to lie of ndchmte du ration. It is lighted and extni j «»«« hed b ? button. The bmp is an English invention. It is said that it is cheaper than gas, bat far more hi till A'l Pans , is in ecstacies over this lamp. Onr Hood Department. We open this week a sjncml de. partment in tire JocBXAr. to , . devoted to the interest of i our sister city, Hood. We regard j our8ulvo8 as f orUll) ,uc in securing tha services of Ii. A. Russell, E-q., as editor. lie ia a young tnau of fine business qualities, of mdomni table energy and withal n gentle map of talent and culture, w ho has the will and tbe power to advocate the best interests of his enterprising community. lie is fully authorized to represent the J.mjkkai. in re¬ ceiving subaciiptions, and receipt¬ ing for the same, and will contract with advertisers at our best rates. *• — * The aopet iuu-n.lenl of the al Chicago ... has . adopted , . sritli , g'-ofl x el .. - feet, a practice which should become Heneral throughout the dejiartment. In all oases where complaint is made by regular subscriber# of de- 1 ,v or failure to receive newspapers, - that officer pastes noun the next P a P ( * r mailed to tint address the following nctic<-. “Complaint is l ^ at newspipers to l as a< - ^ rCBS no n ° , ‘’ reai ' 1 e tinatio., Promptly. All employ## handling this package w ill plea^: see that the Baine i’^petlv forwarded.” In tj 11<4 u qv ^ evil is teaced to lt« oourct 4uu d tu jj d# ----- A very severe storm oasaed over Savannah Gst Saturday night, \ ing considerable damage to proper ty and destroying many lives. S-ivannab News estimates the dam ages to the city and suburbs at a million of do Tars, attd report# the ■ loss of over foliy byes, hlutty acis j of heroic devotion are ,n the New#, which devote# e.Jnmrs to an account oi the great e nP.ti,'! _■*. The English fanner seems doomed to economical ruin, All the early prospects of the harvest were promising, but the late rains have runted tlie corn and caused enormous losses. Year after year tile luck has been running against him, nature and American compe¬ tition combining to force him back upon the soil and to exhaust his scanty store of savings. This new disaster will increase tho tendency in the English counties to abandon agricultural pursuits, and either to seek a new occupation in the cities or emigrate. A bill has passed the house ap¬ propriating $105,000 for enlarging the lunatic asylum at Milledgeville. On a substitute offered for building a branch at Hamilton, the vote was 50 to 70. Wo are obliged, gen¬ tlemen, but we’d rather boa branch college ihan a lunatic asylum. Columbus has organized a new steamboat company and a light draft steamer is to be put upon the Chattahoochee at once. Few cities have more enterprising business men than Columbus. They see tho advantage of the river trade and are hound to maintain it. The office of the Hnptist Sun, at Rome, was recently injured by fire. Wo are glad that it is now all right, and we take this opportu¬ nity of commending it to our Bap¬ tist friends who want the best re¬ ligious journal lor the price that we know. Philadelphia never bad a negro policeman until it had a democratic mayor to appoint them. In that city as elsewhere, republican# fetal tbe colored people wholly and en lively on wind pudding.—Cincinnati Enquirer. --- ...... ..... Lieutenant Flipper, tLo colored Georgia graduate of West Point, who has been aiding cotnmisy out in Texas, has been accused of cm bezzliiig several thousand dollars ol government funds. « 4< It is reported that Lieutenant Flipper has been appropriating funds belonging to the government loins own use. The amount he i> said to have used is one thousand dollars. Hundreds of people from this section will visit llio Atlanta Expo ! sition, but their st iy will be very ; short if they have to pay t wo or three dollars a day for common board. —----*t ...... . Nmv that Governor Colq iitt lifts become wealthy we suppose the immediate necessity tor»ihc abol¬ ishment of the state depositories has vanished', Ex-President .!■ ffbi>on D-ivis and Mrs. Davis have gone to Europe. Their daughter who ts being educa¬ ted in Parts, will re'urn wi ll them. Heroes of the 'Plains. Xu American history there are no more intelesting fignres than the Heroes of the border. Bold, dashing, adventurous and patriotic; 1 rival to friei.da, to country anu interests of society, their work was sin¬ gularly effective in the advancement of western civilization. With seeming reck¬ lessness, their efforts were in the interest of laws and order, and tbe people owe them a debt of gri liiude they do not for gat. Th^ir pag.-in t.ia'ory ia aa fa-o : n» ! Hog aa it honorable, and there i# # peca liar p’eaHnre in re-idirjg Iho narrative o« )hejr worderful espIflltc Among tho-e whoseca , efrK wet a airgniarly adventu ro oa, are Kit Car non, WiA Bill, B.ff.'o Bill, Capt. Payme, Texaa Jack, C*fiforeia Jo<*. Capt. .Cck and others who«e#ohte»e “ ent " ^ve made them justly and wid.ly ramons. They have a w. roi place in the of fhe peopIe> and a prominent nng jn |hfijr a j nj j ra (j 0 n. It ia appropri. ate that their achixemoDta ahould be re corde/1, and we note the pleasure forth¬ coming of a new book from the preaa of N. D. ThompHOr. A Co., Kt. Louia, Mo., called “The Heroes of the P.aiiix,’’ cover I jnR Rroand of horder hiatory. It is pm fnsely i»n.tn»«d with too m graving- and 16 colored lithograph,platos. It is so.a by subscription through wmim agents, and presents an opportunity to agents to mrke money.cBpeeisily inviting. We advertise it in another column. . ^'“je T*i7wcT ^ ^ jMt of tha finest |j De , 0 f Tobacco ever brought to llamiP ^ on aD( j offering at rem.rkab’y low price-. Gall at the Drug Store and exam me for yourself. Hii.zy .t Mascs Just Received. We have in stock ao. Dr. Clark* Jodi , a Flood Symp- Try » bottle. ^ SI A YEAR. General Intelligence. —Hpeak gently to my mother. 8ho is suffering with a severe cough, but; we have sent to the store of Hurrah & Craw¬ ford for a bottle of Conssens' Honey of Tar, which is highly rocoommended by ail who nse it. Price 50 cents. -Take the buckeye out of your pocket and make an application of Tahler's Buckeve Piln Oiutiuout, if you are suffer¬ ing with piles. Von will certainly ho cured. Price 50 cents. Fur sate by Mnrrah & Crawford. Women that have boen bedridden for yea”# bavo been entiroly oured of female weakness by tbe aid of Lydia. E. Pink haiu’s Vegetable Compound. Bend to Mrs. ' Lydia E. Pinkham, 231! Westrn Avenne, Lyun, Mass , for pamphlet. —Dr. Hunter of Lake City, Fla., says: — “I havo used Hall’s Totter and Ringworm Specific in my practice for a number of years, and find it nu excellent remedy for Scald- Head, Ground-Itch, Tetter and Ringworms." Sold by Ttiioy & Mason, Druggists, Hamilton, Ga. —Seth Thomas Clooks, Lambeths Pat ent Fly Faua latest improvement, Show Cases, Looking Glasses, Silver Plated Ware, R >gors Cutlery, Ag*t« Iron Ware, Boer Coolers. Wo are Manufacturers agents fur nbove Goods, and sell at low st prices. McBride it Co., Atlanta, Job bots of Karthouwnro, China, Glass Ware Tin .t Wooden Ware. —Attention merchant! MoBride & Go., Atlanta, soil White Granito and 0. 0. Ware at Importing pnons. Glassware Stamped and piooe Tin Waro, Wooden Ware, at manufacturers bottom prices. Specialties—Lnmbeths Patent improved Fly Fans, Seth Thooaa ClockH, Fruit Jar.i, loa Cream Froozera, Baer Cool era Lamps and Lamp Goods of every kind. —Show Oases, Looking Glasses and Piolures, Bar Mirrors aud Bar Fixtures, Water Coolers, Beer Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Chandeliers, Lamps of every kind, you can save money in fright and breakage by sending your orders lo Mo Bride <fc Co., Atlanta, Go. —Complete Btock of Lnrop Goods in every vnrioty, at lowest prioes by McBride & Co., Atlanta. I’.irlor Lamps, Hall Lamps, lloer Coolers, Library Lamps, Glass Lamps, Brass Lamps, Railroad and Farmers Lanterns, Lamp ('bunnies. Don’t send off', we cun defy competition on these Goods. New Warehouse. FI in. The nodersiniisd have formed a part nnrabip under the firm name of Bussey, Humber & Wooldridge for tbe purpose of conducting a Warehouse and Commission bnsineHs at the W< hater Warehouse, t'o Inmbtis, Ga. Wo are the sulliorzed ngontH of tbe Grange and Farmers Union and general ngents for Pendleton’s Old Standard Guano and Puosphate, St. George and Standard Fortili; ors, John Swift'a Ammoniatod Bone anil 1’utuah, and Soul's Acid Phosphate for composting. We are prepared to make liberul advan¬ ces on cotton iu store. Oar terms for storage on cotton are 25 cents per bale por month, and 25 cunts for selling. We keep constantly on sale Bagging, Ties and Georgia raised rust proof seed Oats. We shall feel profoundly grateful for a portion of public patronage. Hf.z. Hu hf.y, Looms F. Hombbh. An# Wo •bDRiixiK....... Ready Fur Business, All of our readers have noticed thoat rnctivc card of J H Cowsert A (;o. If they will only call at tho st.oro of these g, ufle men, like tho queen or KLeba, they will bo forced to exeloirn the half lias not been told. They have bought largely , f dry goods, have bonglit on the very beet terms and they feel that they aim i fiord to sell as low as anybody. They will therefore cheerfully meet tbe close com¬ petition to which they wilt be subject, fully determined not to be uudemuld by anybody. Hamilton Lodge, No. 16, Holds their rev nl«r CoiniijiinlciifionH Friday evening at 2 o'clock before lhe 21 8>»tnr<itty iu each month. All mem horn hto requested to take due notice and govern tbemmelvcH eccordtotfly. H. C. Kin bm* jjgh, W. M. .) M. Kimbsoioh, s ciy. 'lo Accommodate, The Public. The pr-.prieioia of that immeuaely p'»p alar remedy, Kiduey-Wort in recognition of tho claims of tho put.lio which lias ao liberally patronized thorn, have prepared a liquid preparation of that remedy for the special accommodation of those who from any reason dislike to prepare it for themselves It ia very coooentraUd and, aa the dose is small, it is more easily tak¬ en by many. It b»B tbe seme iffoctna ec'ion in all dis-aeea of ho kidneys, Av¬ ar or bowels.—Homo and Farm. Thankful. Tbon-gnds of ladies to day cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia Pinkbam’a Vegeta b!e Compound. Send to Mr*. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Weaterm Avenue, Ljdd, • I Mass., for pamphlet. I , Jordan’s. Joyous Julep will Cure j the worse case of Neuralgia ! and Headache i it stoutly i and effectually. T#y it if yon suffer, it i* harmless and acta like magic, relieving ail pain. Noth ing on the Continent like it fo Keuratgia and sick Headache, and pmu ful menstruation in fema’ea. Price 50 por sale by 1 Ii noui-*“ " cente. a R. Ffesh Arrivals. c We have just received ft frtwli supply at Browns Trim Bitters Hop Bitten*, Win'n«*j fiafe Kidney and Liver C&«, Fluid Kxtiavt Juniper a’ >1 B alm, ftuachres. (Woicfe Hough Syrup, tit Jacobs 01, CuratMdi Birkers Horse and Cattle Powder, Hoods L'ver Medicine, Benzine for rrae^ grease spots from clotbfig, Indelible Ink Riri Fancy Toilet Soap*. Rjj.ct & Mt so • i J. M. Hoggin. Our renders will ilnd in another oolutra the card of this gentleman. If they de* sire anything in bis line they will find hiu stock complete and his pricewlow. He i conveniently located for the Harris fechn-A ty trade and we hope he will receive r> liboral share of it. ' T found to I rode. Mr. J. O, Floyd.always leads the mar ¬ ket in the purchase cf country produce; ne notes an advance in the pries of eggs and gives Eis customers the benefit’s of any rise'in the etty market. i His liver teas Locked. Ip »■’ i A short lime since a ColumMMte at 4 popular watering place cried out: ■My liver is locked up; oh for a Dottle Of Hood e Eureka—Five dollars for a bottle of ‘‘Eure¬ ka. Foitun.it iy lor him one ol Hie gue ti bad .1 bottle mid gave him a dose ami he was made happy. , Tbe people of the West owe a dab* ' f>" gratitude lo Dr. Ayer for the production of Ayer’s Agno Cure. Its timely nze will Have much suffering and rnnoh cliacortr-' ageuiout, and wo recommend it with tbti greatest confidence in its ability to do s” that is promised for if rf —Hall's Positive Clli« for Corns, wi! cure Warts, Sore sod Vnfiiinjotl Jonito and Bm.ions. Sold by Riley ife‘ llnsob Druggists, Hamilton, On. Means Business. Tbnne*imlobte<l to the old firm of Covr-f sort & Kimbrough will find a notice of interest in,another plaoe. •* •» •V dust Received i t) Anolher lot of fresh Tu.nip Seed. Alsi a lot of mixed paints, ready for use, and a full line of lrosh drugs and medicines cheaper than ever lot cash. • * 1!ii.ey & Masod. Removal Notice l ‘ I I About lhe fifteenth of September I wil! remove tho Columbus Ktoro into the note brick store, now building on Railroad street n< xt to Hudson A .Johnston's Ware¬ house, whore I will open the most ii» rneuso stock of dry goods and groceries ever seen in Hamilton. Al. Wuua.a. I Will l.S Fay 12 i cents a dozen fur eggs f-ur the noxt two months and advance as the mar/ hot priuo advaum-s. Proportionately good prices for oilier country | reduce When you dome to Hamilton oalt on me J. C. F 1,0TO. 1 Keep a fn.il stock of genaral merchandise—r ev. ryfhiug for everybody—.which I offer at living ratop. If you want to bny o# noil, the readiest man in Hamilton for A trudo is J. 0. Fi.otd. Extra Low. \ ' .1. It. Frost ia selling home made hro-y gans at $1.00 a pais, They arc fully warranted. Cal! and see them t'oUnrd Seed Wanted I A good price will be paid for col la id ne :d at this < (flee. *( i Why be weak nervous, and dehT’ated’ I! own'a Iron liltlu'H will niirely reijvc von. Create u healthy appetite, pvovant *n da rial disensna. by iisfrigJBrown’s Bitters. ■ a A coni or «m. throat may not ieem tor amount to much, and It prompt ly attended to can easily ho cured; but neglect diphtherlt* in of ton followed by coiDnuunptioii been discovered or which No medicine ban ever acts so (inickJy and surely In Much case» an PKRRV DAVIS’ PAIN invaluable, KILLEU. remedy TU« has prompt UH«; of this saved thousands of lives. ___ PKIU1Y 1IAVIH* PA1H KILItRR not an exj>e« ti*ier»t. It has rx ftn before the public for forty yearn, and Is most vulued where it Is best known. A few extracts from voluntary testimonials read as follows: <y>!<l# Pain for Killer tho part ha# been my household yetnt.^nd remMjr nave for v-Heven novor known it WllliimBville.N. to fall in effwtlns Y- ft cure. L. For H. Cbogkeh, thirty J have uned J'ain Killer, ana found it never-failing years remedy for toltlM and #ore a thrOftt.-liAHTOKKF.AMAS. received immediate relief from cold# ana Have consider Pais Kii.LRb wore throat, remedy.—Oto. and your Eveuett, Dickinaon, an Jn valuable B. 1 liftvo )u8t recovered from a very Fever© rtAd,' which I have lixui for Borne time. I could K*t which no relief unUl I tried vour Pais Killer, bo relieved me immediately. Force, Lowndea, I will never Oa. «#aui without it— C. O. family for forty Have used Pain Killer in my fail.—B ;ar«. and have never known it to an to u / i belran viSSt PaS Ktllfr in my family aud twenty five yearn a«o aud have used never plac».--B. much, Dteb, nav© found no medicine to VT take it# w. Vrwfrt, Oneida, N. it ... 1# the .. . hew . pn;i>aration For whrxij.iinr-eouifh niade. Wo would and , croup not be without ft.— - A. P. Rout#, liberty Mill#, Va. For twenty-live year# I have need Pais KtLLKlt for cold# and chap]id lip#, end consider it the beet medicine ever offered —ulo. IIoopeb, n iimmjfton, J waa Ru/TerinjrBcvcrrly I with bronclriti#, ecarccly bwallovr and my' throat wu ao inflamed could Paik Kii.leb, auyf^l. I wax advised ^few to tr> dosea your completely and after ^takhiK waa cur«d. from Coebocton Your Pats Ur. W'alton wrih^ throat, alarm fnirly Killer prevalent cure^ diphtheria here, and and has so tk re 4 been known so to fail in a stmile to the inatance. world. Thin fact you should make kuown M write# My take® M r*. ELLEN h diphtheria, A80S bigrfa fever, - won was and cold . violently sick with children have db*d here, 1 chill?- So many waa afraid to call a physician, and tried your Paif Killer. H* w;#a throat taken nu clear. Sunday, It and on derful Wf' iitFwUy hi# end I wi*h waa it could be known wss a to won¬ tea mother# cure, ho lobing ehddicn. l«ior w are wj lu^ny For Chills and Wer PASS KILLER has no eqoal. It cure* Yhea cvcrytlilu? else tans. Delsvs ar'"' often dangerous A bottle of Fat* Killer In th iv house Is a saf( guard that^ no family ..bould be without. iboo All drug^isUbell F at*43c., soe.xand per bottlo. ** Pr— -*S*-