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PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
VOL. XV.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
President Cleveland says that he
will go to St. Lop’s this fail if he can
do so without interfering v..tiW Irs
trip to Georgia. His consent palsies
the G. A. R. ranters.
-O
the railroads have ,
Nearly all
upon a one fare to the I mu
c n:s W1:i er j o
•
us all to go up to Atlanta raid , shak , o
hands with the President.
There are those who think tne
weather recently has been typical of
that undiscovered country to which
the new name of the revised version
lends no additional attractions.
It may be right to have a demo
cratic administration served by re
publican officials, but it seems hard
that money that honest democrats
ouelit to receive in the way of sala
° should into republican
ries snuaiu j i cam
0
paign funds.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
shows that the people were taxed the
last fiscal year $15,111,351 by the
duty on hosiery, for the benefit of
$!5>59 Aj 5 01 invested in its manufac¬
ture. Think cf this every time you
pull on a pair of store bought socks.
Fairchild’s triplicate palsy seems The to
be doing its work very well.
first section seems to have attacked
Hon. John Sherman’s presidential kified
boom, the second section has
democratic opposition to President
Cleveland, and the remaining section
seems to be settling upon the affect
ions of the few patriotic republicans
who have heretofore loved their party.
< 3 >
President Williamson, of the Chat¬
tanooga, Rome and Columbus rail¬
road, announces that he has com¬
pleted arrangements for building the
entire line, and that it will be built
as rapidly as men and money can do
it. This road will pass through our
county and its construction would be
of almost incalculable benefit to this
section.
Wra. Coppinger, consul general to
Liberia and secretary of the coloni¬
zation society, says that a million
negroes in the United States would
emigrate to Liberia, it furnished with
•free transportation. In all probabil¬
ity they would as leif go anywhere
else, upon a like inducement of free
transportation. The average citizen,
white or black, who has means to gp
nowhere, is willing to go anywhere if
it costs him nothing.
The laws of the state provide for
the inspection and analysis of ferti¬
lizers before they can be offered for
sale. The law, if properly enforced,
offers ample protection to the planter.
What is known as the Brady br—a
bill which allows the user of guano
to plead a failure of consideration if
the result is not satisfactory—^v. Ill do
no good. It offers a premium to
dishonestv. that must be exacted
from honest farmers unable to pay
cash for the fertilizers they buy.
JOSEPH L. DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
For i'vz Il.r.nt.on joL'K\-\T..
DREAMS.
XO. 2.
Indeed, dreams are ci it ions things
and exactly what a drea m *3 has not
been e C*. I’m proioundest
mystery in the universe is the human
mind and ho./ u aim ...dependent ct it
the body is inexplicable. That
does ; 3 a , ve -j aUos:c j fact. Thons
an j s p ave dreamed of things not sug
gested by waking thoughts or cccur- in
in UaTy " *
rcnces uiO. ^ometimes
dreams are presented and visions things of be.ui
ty of persons, places nev
er seen in v,aLL 0 hours. > They lin
S cr in 'J ng da vs to come
with enchanunem. ,
an ( t e.ovaung am
refining. In some respects poetry is
p beauty ueam of compounded ot luea^ma. and ryth- i
imagery in sweet
mic verse.
In all ages and among all people
both civilized and savage dreams
have occitiled, been interpretation discussed had
tlTeir influence and as
various as the colors in the rainbow.
But one thing, write down in j your
boox, , that ^ bad dreams , come fiom
bad habits or a late supper. The
drunkard will dream of being in hades
burning up with thirst. The gour
maud perisning, not quite in reach of
a table loaded with good things. I he
guilty of being pursued by blood
hounds in jungles ot briars and thorns,
In most instances dreams partake of
the waking thoughts and oftener
than otherwise most dieams occur
with the eyes wide open otherwise
called day dreams. Gen. Wallace, in
Ben-Hur, has this to say :
‘‘Men speak of dreaming as if it
were a phenomenon of night and
sleep. They should know better
All results achieved by us are self
promised and all self-promises are
made in dreams awake. Dreaming
is the relief of labor, the wine that
sustains us in act. We learn to love
labor, not for itself, but for the
portunity it furnishes for dreaming,
which is the great under monotone of
real life, unheard, unnoticed, because
of its constancy. Living is dreaming.
Only in the grave are there no dreams. for’do
Let no one smile at Ben-Hur
ing a that which he himself would have
done at that time and place under
the same circumstances.”
Day dreams are not always safe or
profitable and may be indulged in to
rn uch damage. True philosophy
teaches that one fact is worth a
thousand fancies. And while true
enthusiasm and love of your object
will inspire the main features of
dreaming they will be masters and
not servants. oOMNUS,
DOTS FROM DON.
The showers are making the crops
look promising.
The Sabbath school at Piney
Grove is flourishing.
The picnic at Mrs. Phillips* was
much enjoyed by all who attended,
even if they did get wet.
Farmers have nothing to do now
but to knock, scratch and kick at
gnats, for they are very numerous.
Saturday a few boys and g r r!s went
dov/n to cur old friend’s, Mr. A.
Vardeman’s, wheie they had a gay
time, amusing themselves with vocal
and instrumental music. Shortly
HAMILTON, GA.. JULY 29,18S7.
after their arrival the little crowd was
invited into the dining room by a
charming little lady, where they found
a dinner that could no be beaten, in
the afternoon the party went up to
Mr. jack Walker’s where they spent
a few merry hours.
R.
A Ca e of DcaiAe, > Cured.
Cff. v of A;’.aw & IV luiuWlt zL* o
Aon House, Toledo,©., Dol. *<—i -
d Cheuev & uo., To?e o O ~ Lav , uo
A ou> t.ucc ra.-np:s :\a>, u.ot ; xxg a > i
a . ,r ■■ t to you v-.\ : no i»oo from Geu.; 5
via, 1 - , g. u.. . u v o‘ l: • • ’a 17
the u-.e of IlaliV Can. vfi en.o vo were
fr lUv 1 ; •> omilnuue ■ V c ti ;
fo AT, cl’ie aow 11- v<v okl. who ! firi
: j’ with crttrrrli for abou . u.
j’eattf, dining winch time ah has •i
treated. l*v one ot the be-i pLiyrician aimor; •. lx\ i .o
city. We have rLo tried tho n o of
all known remedies for cat.;;a, with no
more •. ’cos Qian icinyo; y ivlicf ri. a;
r - y h-ve we ,:n s «wa.-.o t > pul ^ pa
jier la a.ing a. :o bnl ivcomo u.ioiiuni. Wo
;e .V.. id that i tvo.r.; never •,•cower.
Vfofv.e row • t o p u’ ^ of Ua’A'- C t
Jf T ", a cu.-.\ ru'.d we ■ o. -ve N<ri fo . > b.'n
tirelv cured. iu a few &..\-a re ter com ici
t ? a ^. no i. e. . it wo noiLeJ a <K a! •<?
change for the better, and from that gut
along .-ho has Imm-owd, until now die
v
• !, /g:Kas e..y.v ns any one. ^ k-.no .re ol. ;
vv .ite thL r.n .lieh d Ie . -r. Wbr Amt
it ia dim you,and with the op : that othe:a
may bo bmeihed i:i like ui!i,.aer. Woooubi
bn • ,,y • ■. no to. ;t orb a vu.-ngj mu ! ba
buttling
^> J0> ( n ,.. e 0 j, \V6 atill ukc the
remedy at Lilewakga it seems to bulb!
up her «}iLui. You aw fit liberty to um
this in onymaunei you^.v proper.
’ ^ 8 AALDWIN
jgas-So’d by dru^ni'V, 7d cc;/i
People Who Travel.
Change O of climate or water veryoften v
effect the bowels seriously. If on the
first symptoms of any disturbance
you would take Dr. Diggers’ Huckle
berry Cordial much suffering might be
saved,
TI10 Bluegrans Country.
John IT Jor.es, Tuttle, Ky, writes:
I have been selling medicine for 17
_ 1 _ Dr. Biggers Duck¬ •
V 0 ” 3 . pronounce
pUerry It gives Cordial joy to every the best mother. L ever so.d.
IS*. » «
Ia A[ , c ~ 1 1, t , a lady rea l about s’
] co .A* eb rb , M b A:k : ; > ho¬
;■ * - "to o A: .h. M-.x .
; 1 ".W ' ! ; 111 a "
n ;
<j. .p ; 0L0, A k , (■ t. D. 1 )
‘-TL ;s to Dc. h .Aonbeig r or
. y a.o t .vh a AuV .i;, : 1 7 ■ •q,
LiYA'Y A'lvALf ^ f Y v >
tho metUciiie I could procure, but slio had
a chill since taking the PUL, now nearly
three months. »1
ms. J TIN TODD.
Many men of many, minds have
agreed that Tabler’s Buckeye Pile
Ointment is unequaled. For any
other disease it is no good, but it is
undoubtedly a safe, simple and per
manent cure for piles, one of the
most painful diseases that ever befel
a mortal, and we are sure every rut
ferer with it will hasten to relieve
himself by using Tabler’s Buckeye
Pile Ointment.
The fi st hne ci Toi’ct Souls
ever ex’ Oil ed in Hamrit re
ceived at the Drug Store. li
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
iiTRiOTLY IN ADVANCE.
( I vc Them a Chance,
That is to say, your lungs. Abo
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not on y
t > e L ;er air passages, but the thorn*
an As of little times and cxvri tr !c ' ■
ing from luero.
When these are clogged and <■
ed with matter which ought not to
be there, your lungs cannot ha T f CO 1
their work. And what they do they
cannot do well
Call it cold, cough, croup pne*‘ •
mania, catarrh, consumption or aiv
* family of throat and and
0l nose
. head . and ,, lung obstructions,ail , .. ,, r^eb" , ,
Ail ought to be got rid of. There ’ •
j list one sure way to get rid of them.
That is to take Boschee’s German
Syrup, which any druggist wdl sod
you at cents a bottle. Even if
everything else has failed you, you
may depend upon this for certain.
A PHYSICIAN FROM (OVVA.
Dr. IT. Munk, Nevada, la., states:
Have been practicing medicine fifteen
years, and of all the medicines I have
ever seen for the bowels Dr. IY.ggciM
Huckleberry Cordial is by far the best.
Will you suffer with Dy-pej v.a
and Liver Complaint? bhiloh’s Yi
tulizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by l ass Brcs., Chipicy, a.
And S. . Riley, Hamilton.
Sleiplesa ni Glia's, made mis era!'»
by that terrible cough, ShiloU’sCurd
is the remedy for you. For sale by
la: s Bros., Chipley, a.
And S. . Riley, Hamilton.
For lame back, side or chest, use *
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. Sold by Gla s Er % CFpley.
And S. G. Riley, Hamilton.
Why will you cough whcnSbilohs
Cure will give immediate relief. Pi ice
icc., 50c. and $/. GlassBros.Chipley
Sold by S. 6. Eilsy and Glass Bros
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by Glass Bros..
Chipley, Ga.
And S. G. Riley, Hamilton.
Th \t Hacking Cough can be se
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Glass Bros.,
Chipley. Ga.
And S. G. Riley, Hamilton.
“Hackmetack,” a lasting and fra¬
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50c.
p or 3 q e By Glass Bros., Chipley, Ga.
And S. G. Riley, Hamilton.
Er. SETII S. JOBDAX,
Operating Surgeon and Physician,
Broad St., Columbus. Ga.
jeer is what you
need for Ccnsti tion, Loss of Ap
petite, Diz-b. 3 and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. * Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. Glass Eros, Chipley.
And S. G. Riley, Hamilton.
Bring your printing to the Jour
nal office if you want the best work
ai the lowest price.
NO. 58.