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FRAZER & DOZIER, Wholesale and Retail HARD W ARE, Columbus, Georgia HAMILTON JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. I SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR. ^ J. L. Dennis, Proprietor. HAMILTON, GEORGIA, November ii,................... Local Page. FOR OTHER LOCAL MATTER *3DVd XX3N 33S Local Items. Mrs B H Walton spent three days last in Columbus with relatives. Miss Emmie Sparks is at Ellerslie this wjiek on a visit to the Misses Ellison, Prof R B Brooks, of the Gordon Insti tute, Barnesville, was in town Sunday, Mrs J W Gamble and children spent a days in Columbus last week with Rev W W Arnold, of the Barnesville church, was iu town and gave ns pleasant oali Monday. Mrs J A Hunter and ohhdren leftTues morning for their winter home in Fla. Misses Rochelle Wolfson aud Lily Cam** are the guests this week of little Mattie Williams. Mrs Laura Rivers, of Columbus, spent or three days in the ctiy last week among friends. Miss Emma Turner, after spending weeks here with her father, re¬ to her home in Atlanta Monday. Miss Eva Hunt, of Decatur, has been town several dajs visiting the family her uncle, Dr J O Hunt, and other relatives. Miss Mary Johnston, a pnpil of J Har Chappell's Seminary, Columbus, came Friday afternoon and remained Son with home folks. Mrs C H Cook and Mrs J R Livingston both been quite sick recently at homes on College avenue, but we glad to state that they have about re Mr A E Williams.ofFortsoDjVras thrown bis buggy recently and bad his dislocated. While his injuries painful they are not serious and he doubtless soon be well again. Mr W W Turner, a penitentiary guard in town Monday of last week, and off two prisoners—Henry Fannin Doc Thomas, who were sentenced for and twenty years respectively. Mrs H C Cameron left Monday for Oo*» where sbe will remain a few days which she will make a visit of so ne to her sister in Colombia, Ala. was accompanied by her little daugh Mamie. The weekly prajer meetings are very interesting, tut are not so well attended as they should be. We believe (hat if every member of the church would make it a point to attend regularly unless providentially prevented, all would find it of great spiritual benefit. The Hamilton Sunday schools were recresented by a good delegation last week at the meeting of the Harris County Sunday School Assocition at Bethlehem church, i hey were royally entertained too, by the good people of that neighbor* hood. The official boards of all the churches in the Hamilton circuit will bear in mind that Rev W M Hayes will be here Mon¬ day and dcsiies to meet all the officers in the Methodist church. He will preach in evening, the weather permitting. Miss Ella Barnes has again resumed her instructions in art,and has an interesting class. She has pleasant room fitted up in her father’s residence on Mill street and there her pupils assemble op. certain days of the week to acquire skill with brush and pencil. Some of the piotures in crayon done by her class last spring would compare favorably with the works of am* a'eurs on exhibition at the Piedmont ex* position. A Good Crop. Messrs J. C. Reid and sons had this year a patch of cane that can hardly be matched in the state. They planted 1300 stalks and after saving 2800 stalks for seed made up 161 gallons of syrup. The patch was near the Blue Spring and was manured with acid phosphate and cotton seed. Mr. Reid presented us with some specimen stalks that measured eight feet in length and he says that the yield was 2 gallons and three quarts for every 100 stalks he carried to the mill. There is not a more profitable crop grown by our farmers than cane and we are glad to note the result of Mr. Reid’s experiment with it on a mountain branch The Karris County S. S. Association. The fall meeting of the Harris County Sunday School Association held at Beth¬ lehem chnrcb, in Valley Plains district on the first Wednesday in November, was one of the most interesting in the bisto y of the organization. It was held with one of the largest schools in the county, in a community noted for its ohristibn hospitality as well as for its general intel¬ ligent e, and it was presided over by one of the best men in Georgia, whose heart is in the Sunday Sokool work, no that it had many elements of snccesa and it was a success. What was said and done will appear in the official proceedings, which are unavoidably crowded over until next week. Bat Bethlehem may count upon our vote when her name is proposed again. Stop coughing at once by the immediate use of Dr Bulls Cough S>rup. 25 c a bottle. “I see a star, Eve's first bom, in whose train” Comes die damp twilight that bringeth pain. For aches of bead, neuralgia, cut and bruise, Try Salvation Oil, these will you lose. The Verdict Unanimous. W D Suit, druggist, Bippus, Iud , tes¬ tifies: “I can recommend Electric fi tters as the very bent remedy Every bottle sold has given relief in every ea*e* One man took six bottles, and wae cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing.'’ Abra* ham Hare, Druggist, Bsllville, Ohio., affrm?: “The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years expe^ rience, is Electric Bitters. thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Elec¬ tric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, or B’ood. Only a half a dollar a bottle at Coos Bkos. A Woman’s Discovery Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this conn ty. Disease fastened its dutches on her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were andermined and death seemed imminent For three months sbe oorghedinoessantly and Cunld not sleep. She bought of us a boitSe o f Dr, Kings New Dissovery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept allnigh and with one botjla has been miracu'on ly cured. Her name Mrs. Luther Ln'z Thus write W C Hamriox and Co ,of 8hnl l y. N 0 -—Get a free trial bottle at Cook’H SHAKER'S CORDIAL The wonderful remedy for JM.ll All JJUIUUI/ A TWitf# I U IlUvVO) hlt>Si SUCH AS Diarrhoea, 19 Dysentery, Cramp Oolio, Cholera Mot bus and all b.wel affections,no matter ot how lonur standing. The gem ot remedies for teething children. Pleasant to take, cure guaranteed, and ouly 25 cents Below is the verdict of those tint have tried it: Dr W A Gillespie, White Sul; hur Spring* Ga., says. “I know the formula of Shakers Cordial ami cheerfully endorse it, I umj it with succiss in my practice. ♦ f Dr. Thos. D. Goodwin, Oakland, Ga , ►ays no family should he without it. Dr. A. G Floyd, Greenville. Ga , says, “I iccoromend Shakers Cordial without, hi sit ition to any one suffering w ith bowel trouble as 1 know the formula and u.-e same in my pmctii e.” Dr. R. F Hall, Greenville, Ga. says. Have been prescribing Shaker’s Cordial for several years and consider it as safe ami reliable remedy as can he had for any one suffering wirh bowel or summer Col complaints Ga Dr Jno. W. Cam cion. umbos, , says, “1 have never betn dlsai pointed hi « single instance In prescribing Hiakers year*.” oor* dial and have used same several Hon. T. A. Atkinson, Greenville. Ga., iaye, “I recommend Shakers C< rdial lor all complaints lor which it is intended I have usixl it with happy results.” A .1 IT inton. Ordinary Meriwether Co, savs.“It conies nearer being what is claim¬ ed for it than any medicine in the world. It is a splendid remedy ’ Manufae’nred only by JOHN P TURNER & BRO., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Sold by Bf. S. G- Riley : Ook Bros., Hamilton, On. 8. R- Murpbey ley, Ga. Gians Bros., Chip ICE! ICE. wm be kept at the Drug Store for! tale. Persons wishing it in quaatiuer please give me notice in time to have it shipped. The Np«td of Hcnt and ( old. ] t Ini* l een rt'ku<! w iii' li u \ ’ - fi.ster, heat or cold; and suswi rod hor t 1V*cwiw any one cun catch a u .t*L It tLor,-** t« foil, wjI that every one *h**u>«| k»**play .»h.'k Ciiero k» e K umly of Sweet Gum a\»l .Mullein, which cures cough?, colds, c. ihsunaption. Everywhere you go you nra certain t» hvar the wonderful vi tuts ot D< Bui-ibi by Syrup. All il’iig.'iffA sc i it «i« 25 cents a bottle, The finest line of Toilet Soaps ever exhibited in Hamilton just re¬ ceived at the Drug Store. tf JckmUi Denton Fremont. Jessie Benton Fremont, famous for lie) beauty when sho made her runaway match with the army lieutenant, in her maturer womanhood is hardly less capti¬ vating or interesting than in her younger period. Tall and with grace of move¬ ment, she reflects in face and foim U 10 mellowed tints of that which, when a belle, was in it glow'. The contour of face and head is queenly. In profile, thu forehead, naso and mouth are perfect in Grecian mold. Her face, in repose, is rweet, confiding and matronly. The thick hair that covers her head is of the purest white, but bIiq still looks youthful, nevertheless. “We aro roughing it here,” sho said os she entered the parlor. “Hero wo ftnd ^ uiet * ttn<1 the ^neral much pleasure ond in preparing the manuscript book. He for has the sec¬ volume of his gone to New York today to see Ilia publishers. t* I asked Mrs. Fremont if the general. in view of his advancing years, showed any cause of breaking down. “Not a hit of it,” was her cheery an¬ swer. “The general is T7 years of age, but he is yet a young man. I feel for him sweltering this hot day in New York. But in his work and purposes ho is as young as ever. In the preparation of his book he dictates much of it to me. Lillie, my daughter, is somewhat profi¬ cient with the typewriter, so that the publishers get the manuscript in the best of form.” I then led the conversation up to her father. At once Mrs. Fremont became enthusiastic. Apparent was it that the old time favorite son of Missouri was her idol. “I keep jrosted on politics now,” she said; ‘Abut I do not take the internet. I once did. You see we are be¬ tween the Issue stages of politics. The ques¬ tions at between the parties are not as absorbing as they were when the quo tion of slavery was a constant agitata Now w© have the tariff. I can reca delegation after delegation calling o. father discussing the pros and conn of it. I once said to him: ‘Why do these men talk of the tariff? Why not something else?’ Ilis answer was the tariff and its adjustment would ever lie an import ant question. To me the talk of the crops, so much repeated, often became a bore. My father once said good crops enable the kings to squeeze the people out of more taxes, and bad crops pro¬ voked revolution. Quito a way of illus¬ trating,” she added, with a laugh.—Cor. Boston Globe. Tea, Coffee aud Chocolate. The predilection for tea over coffee or chocolate by the British public is diovm by the report of the Coffee Tevern com for the Colonial and Indian exhil ition. company aoKl during the exhibition 559,000 cups of tea, 124,000 clips of coffee 56,500 cups of cbocokfle.—Chicago