Newspaper Page Text
Through the columns of our County Palmer we again cUll the attention of &ur
friends and the general public to our Large and Well Assorted
and invite them to come and see US before opening their accounts for 1888. We j are
offering our Goods at lowest reasonable prices, FOR CASH or ON TIME,and th * 11 ^
it would pay you to call and see us and get our prices and learn our methods of def tn tf
business. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. \ .
4
FLOURNOY & ALLEN, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CHIPLEY, GA.
Hamilton Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR.
J. L. DttNNLS,. . • m .. Proprietor.
-r*- gar-?
II A MILTON GEORGIA,
January jso,..................... 1888.
C. A II. 11. It. MCHEDULE.
Columbus ... ^ Cu 3
Leave Hamilton ... O'* 2
Arrive Greenville CX 3
Leave “ OO^ rt 5
•
Leave Hamilton ... rt 3
Arrive Columbus. •• c t? 3
Local Page.
For Other Looal Matter see Seoond Page
The Duty of the Hour.
The duty of every good citizen is
to take his home paper.
The Weuther.
While the whole north-west has
been frozen up and much suffering
has been caused by the extreme cold,
we have been having a season of warm
rainy weather. The high winds on
Tuesday night dispersed clouds and
Wednesday the sun came out beau¬
tifully, but the weather continued to
grow colder. The thermometer drop
ped fifteen degrees in twenty-four
hours, and at sunrise Thursday morn¬
ing stood at twenty degrees above
zero.
Death of Mr. F. M. Talley.
The sudden death of Mr. F. M.
Talley, Saturday morning,at his home
near Hamilton, was a blow to his
large family and many friends as se
vere as it was unexpected. He had
been ill only a few days and those
who met him only a short while ago
in the discharge of the duties of the
office which he adorned,never thought
that he stood so close to death’s por
tal. He was elected sheriff of Har
ris county just a year ago and his
easy manner of uischarging the duties
of his office, every act betraying his
large heart and noble impulses, won
for him the high esteem of all. He
leaves a wife and several children,
who have in their deep loss the sym
pathy of many friends.
The Heading Circle. I
Those who failed to attend the
meeting of the Reading Circle at the
residence of Mr. B. C. Kimbrough
that tnat was was wen well V worm wort g h The^ tne troubled trouoie oi j
going out through the mud and
slush to get there. Despite the bad
weather the parlor was comfortably
filled by 8 o’clock when Rev. W. D.
McGregor called the meeting to or
der and nominated . Miss Emmie .
Miss j
Sparks temporary president.
Emmie . elected unanimously,
was
The object of the meeting was to
and , elect , officers „ for .. this . .
reorganize
year, but as a good many of the for
mer members of the circle were ab
sent it was decided to postpone this
action until the next meeting. Then
came the literary program which was
highly interesting.
It was opened by all present join¬
ing in the song “Jesus, lover of my
soul” sung to the tune of “When the
swallows homeward fly/* This* was
followed by an •m »
John Campbell’s mistakes/^rea’d^ by
Rev. W. D. McGregor in his usual
interesting style. The story was
heartily applauded and “the laugh
went round” several times. Mrs. B.
C. Kimbrough then rendered a pret¬
ty instrumental solo which drew an
eticore from her delighted audience.
She favored them with another piece,
after which Miss Ella Barnes read
“Lucy Grey” in a happy style that
brought out clearly the meaning of
j the beautiful poem and marked the
reader as a master of elocution.
. Then followed a vocal duett,“See the
pale moon” by Misses Ella Barnes
and Berta Dozier, which entranced
the audience with its sweetness,
.
j The meeting adjourned after ac
cepting the invitation of Rev. YV. D.
| McGregor to meet at his house next
Friday evening, January 27 th. The
circle will reorganize and elect per
manent officers at this meeting, so a
full attendance is e^jnestly desired,
A Good Resolution.
One of our resolutions of the New’.
Year was to pay as we go. To do
this we must have cash in advance for
subscriptions.
Wanted For This Week
15,000 ab’e bodied customers to bay
Boots and Shoes at w R Bedell’s, and to
induce yon to come I will make you the
boot8 ’ dmble " n « le « 8 aDd 80LID ’
25> and a good boot solid ^ 15 £> on ,
b'e sole brogaus $1 25 and a good one, (
whole stock at $i 00. A woman’s oalf
hoe for $1 60, aud a good one for $1 25
,<1Dd ^ 00 -
W<, w " oUS oail e ' 1 P'' ci “ l lit ‘ e[jliorj ° ont
(ient , calf, HAnmless Congress and Bal¬
s
morals at $2 99 and our Ladie’s Kangaroo
button at $2 49 and $2 00. These shoes
are warranted and every pair is made lo
orde and for retail trade. My Stock of
is larger rhau ever and I would es^
pecially invite my friends and the public
to an inspection of it.
. W. R. Bedsll,
1130 Broad Street,
Oolumbos, Gn.
• « •
A Crumb of Comfort.
A good suit of clothes flint yon know
are sly li-b, that fit well and wear well
furnish more than a crumb uf comfort
every time yon think of them Such
clothing yon can always get of G E Thom¬
as,the elotbier,next to the R inkin Hon.se,
Colnmbus, Ga. He has had long experi¬
* ence in tbe business and has skill and
e as 7:ell as judgment. He can
fit yon in ttaenhect goods to be had and
his reputation for low prices is world
wide. It will pay yon to ca 1 on bim and
buy what yon want. You will find his
stock full of many bargains just now and
if you fail to call on him when yon go
down to the city yon will stand very
much in your own light.
School Girls.
Why do .school girls like north east
winds? It brings chaps to their lips.
Should it bring colrlfc to >heir heads, let
them take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein,
The Man in the Moon.
How does the sailer know there is a
man in the moon? Because he has been
to see (sea), annd states that whenever he
has a cold he takes Taylors Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
e»
Malaria docs not always reveal its pres¬
ence by chills or regular shakes. Your
syst* m may be full of it and none of these
symptoms be present. You will feel mis
eaable, think you are bilious, take purga¬
tives and only feel weaker and worse, be
cause the malarious poison is still opera¬
tive. A dose of ShaJlenbergeis PiPs will
show you next morning that you have hit
the real enemy, and a dose or two more
will remoae every vestige of the poison.
They never tbe stomach, do not act on the
bowels, but simp y destroy malaria.
If you want lo save money in your
* oot wear and at BBme t * me 8 et ^ r8t
1 class boots find shoes, call at the sign of
tbe big Black Bear, Celumbna, G. , acd
buy from 0. J. Edge.
Tr. SETH N. JORDAN*
Operating Surgeon and Fhysidkn,
Broad St., Columbus Ga.
C. J. Edge. tbe leading boot hl<? shoe
dealer of ColumLn* has minced prices
on boots and shoes to meet your fessaned
income by short crops.
Their Business ISvxrining.
Prolab’v no one th-ng has caused such a
general revival of trade at t’ook B'< os. ns
their giving away to their cuatomers*of so
many tree tiial bottles of Dr. Kio'gs New
Discovery for Consumption. Theft- trade
i- simp y enormous in this valuable--article
from the fact that it always tjures and nev
e» disappoints. Coughs, eofda Mima,
Broncliitas, cio>.p, and ad throa- and lung
diseases quickly cured. Yow can %st it
before buying by getting ar trial bottle j
free,large size $1. Every botffe varnanted.
A Card.
Dr J O Hunt having located 1 in Hhmil
ton for the purpose of praeitreiog medi¬
cine < ffers his services in all the different
branches of tbe profession. After thirty
one years of flattering experience he feels
justified in Aaying that be is prepared to
successfully treat any curab e'dit-ea&e in>
cidect to our climate. Charges reason a
,
ble. Office south of court fecos* y ea
printing office. Residence next year
dwelling now occupied by Hoz* H OChbu ‘
erou,
Dec 21st, 1887.
GEORGIA, HARRIS COUNTY.—A, H_ Poer
VJ and W. T. Hopkins have made application for
letters of administration upon the estate of P. L. J
Hopkins, All late of said county, deceased.
persons concerned are hereby notified to- show ,
cause, if any they have by the first Monday in. Feb- }
ruary, pointed next, administrator why said applicant should not he ap¬
upon the estate of said de¬
ceased.
Given under my hand and official signature Jan.
nary ad, x888. J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Grd'y.
p EORGIA—HARRIS COUNTY.—JAMES M.
VT Humphries, administrator of James N. Sutton,
late of said county deceased, makes application for
letters of dimission. t
All persons concerned are hereby notified to show*
cause, if any they have, by the first Monday in
March next, why letters of dismission should not be '
granted Given saia under applicant. and
my hand official signature- Nov
94th, 1887. J F C WILLIAMS, Ordinary
pEORGIA—HARRIS YT Tucker and John T Hall, COUNTY.— executors E of G
the last will and Testament of Thomas
Hall, late of said county, deceased, make
application for letters of dismission.
All persons concerned are hereOby .no¬
tified to show cause, if any they have, by
tbe first Monday in March next, why let¬
ters said of dismission, should.not be granted!
applicants.
Given under my band and official sig¬
nature Nov 25tb, 1887.
J F C Wiliiams, Ordinary.
11 1: - - : • 1 ■ 1 f - V'
Notice to Debtors & Creditors,**
\J pEORGIA-HARRIS indebted to the estate of COUNTY.—AU Seaborn Meadows, persons de¬
ceased, late of said county, are hereby required to
make immediate payment, and all persons haviiy
dUV^’TS.'‘ he,n
JESSE MEADOWS, ,'idm'r.