Newspaper Page Text
smile and seems perfectly happy. It’s
a little girl.
Mr. Cook is still troubled and per¬
plexed with making ready his farm
for the plow. In a new ground clear¬
ed by Mr. T. A. Wyce last year and
not cultivated Mr. Cook has been
busy shrubbing off the past week and
says he finds an average of 3,300
sprouts to the stump, yet he hopes
by energy and perseverance td get
through in Lime to plant.
Rev. \V. T. Bell occupied his pul¬
pit at New Hope Saturday and Sun¬
day. He preached on Sunday from
Matt. 5, 13: “Ye are the salt of the
earth,” &c., impressing the church of
their savorly influence when their
light shines forth with burning utter¬
ances attended by the unctious of the
spirit, making the contrast when the
light is placed under bushel, The
sermon will long be remembered by
the crowded house who were favored
by hearing him.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
To (’. L. Dendy, By tlie Agricultural
Club of llarrl* County.
The Harris County Agricultural
club met in the court room Tuesday,
7th, and the president being absent
organized by calling Maj. Flynn Har¬
gett to the chair.
Capt. L. L. Stanford, in behalf of
the committee appointed at the pre¬
vious meeting to draft resolutions
iilion the death of Capt. Charles L.
Dendy, secretary of the society, offer¬
ed t^e following:
On the 23rd of December, 1887,
Charles LaFayette Dendy departed
this life. “The golden bowl” of his
terrestrial existence was broken and
the “silver cord” that bound him to
this life was loosed. And we, his
fellow citizens and members ol the
Agricultural Club of Harris county,
offer this our last sad tribute of re
spect to Ins memory:
Resolved, That the club, in the
death of brother Dendy, has lost an
efficient officer, a wise counselor and
an active and energetic member.
2nd, That his family lost its chief
stay, society a most worthy citizen
and his country a patriot.
3rd, That the secretary of the club
tarnish the family with a copy of this
preamble ar.d resolutions.
4th, That the Hamilton Journal
be requested to publish the same.
L. L. Stanford,
Wm. I. Hudson,
J. M. Mobley,
T. H. Kimbrough,
T. J. Brooks.
In moving the adoption of the res¬
olutions Capt. Stanford said:
Mr. Chairman:— I feel unwilling
to let this occasion pass without ex-
pressing my high appreciation of our
esteemed friend.
Capt. C. L. Dendy was born in
Madison, in this state, on the 18th
day of April 1825. His father mov¬
ed to Hamilton in the fall of 1829,
when his son Charles was but four
years old and when Harris county
was in its infancy. He was raised
among you, lived all his life among
you. He graduated at the Universi¬
ty of Georgia with distinction in the
class of 1846. Among his class¬
mates were such men as Col. G. W.
Allen, Church Wingfield, Tames
Warren, Troup Hart and others. He
studied law and was admitted to the
bar and practiced with success till
health failed him (a co-partner with
Col. Mobley).
Capt. Dendy held many positions
of honor and trust in the county and
always faithfully and intelligently dis
charged his duty. At the time ol
his death he held the honorable and
responsible position of county school
commissioner, which position , e
filled with great ability and entire
satisfaction to the whole county. He
was a true friend, and socially a per¬
fect type of the true southern gentle¬
man—generous to a fault, Greater
men may have lived than our friend,
men whose names will live longer;
but none have been more faithful in
the discharge * of the work given them
to do , than . Charles , T L. Dendy. , The
reputation of a man in the commu¬
nity in which he lives is more pre
cious than honors that may be ascrib¬
ed by the outside world.
Our friend in an eminent degree
gained and kept the affections of his
own fellow citixens. His work is
done; his labors are ended.
But this consolation is left to all,
that he belonged to. that class of
whom it may truly be said:
“Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter’s
blight,
Nor death’s remorseless doom
Shall dim one ray of holy light
That gilds their glorious tomb.” j*
Judge W. I. Hudson seconded their
adoption in a few well chosen words.
He said that he could endorse most
heartily the words spoken by Captain
Stanford. Those wno knew Charley
Dendy best loved him most.
He was an honest man who had
the broadest charity for all mankind
and in his death the county lost a
useful citizen, who reflected credit
upon the community in which he
lived.
The resolutions were adopted unan¬
imously and the society adjourned.
La Terre ! I.a Terre ! La Terre !
La Terre! (The Soil.) By Emile
Zola, translated by George D. Cox,
Esq., in press for immediate publica
tion by T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, is his last and most re¬
alistic novel, and is certainly his best
in point of vigor, rough beauty and
daring naturalism. It deals with the
peasants of La Beauce, a grain and
wine producing district of Frane, and
gives their lives, struggles, amuse¬
ments and vices. As usual, Zola dis¬
sects humanity with an unsparing
hand, and many of the scenes in the
book are startling in their intensity.
It will be issued in one large duodec¬
imo volume, uniform with Zola’s
“Nana” and “L’Assommoir,” in pa¬
per cover, price 75 cents, and sent
| post-paid, everywhere at once on re
ccipt of price.
A man who has practiced medici
for 40 years ought to know s
from sugar; read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gen
tlem en : I have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 yrs,
and would say that in all my practice
an ^ experience, have never seen a
preparation that I could prescribe
with as much confidence of success
as j can Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by you. Have pi escribed it
a great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclu¬
sion that I have yet to find a case of
Catarrh that it would not cure,if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours truly,
L. L. Gorsuch, M:D.,
21 5 Summit St.
We will ... give $100 for any case of
(j atarr h t j ia t cannot be* cured with
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
naliy.
F. J. Cheeney & Co., Props.,
Sold by druggists, 75 c. Toledo, O
THE .
PRINCE S DIME STORES.
I 116 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Ga.
—BY—
J. K. Holloway,
-OF THE
FAMOUS: ME STORE IHOLLOWAY'S.
THE LARGEST
STRICTLY 10c. STORE
IN THE WORLD.
NOTHING OVER 10 CTS.
RICHLY Rewarded are those
woo read tbi* and thm
act: they wil. find Honora¬
ble employment that w'id not take them
from their homes and families.Toe profits
are latge and *ure for every industrious
person,many have made aud are nowuiak
iug several hundred dol ar^ a month It is
ea*y for any one to make $5 and upwards
per day, who is willing to work.E tber sex
young or oid, capital not needed: we start
you. Everything new N • specie' ability
required; yon, reader, can do it as well as
any one, VVroe to ns at once for full par¬
ticulars, which we mail free. Address
Stinson & Go., Portland Mnine.
DEEP SeaWonders xisr in tbons
ttuds of forms,but are surpass¬
ed by the maivels of i ven
ti<m. Those who are in need of profitable
work that can be done while living at home
should at once send their address to HaU
lett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive
tree,full information bow either sex.of all
ages, can earn from $5 to $‘2ft \ er d*y ar d
upwards wherever they live.You are start¬
ed free. Capital not required. Some have
made over $50 in a day at this wo>k. A *
succeed
INVENTION has revolutionised the
world during tlm last
ban cental). Not lent among the wonders
of iriven five progress is a method an 1 sis
tern of work that can be pei f roied all ov er
tlie country without separating the winkers
Tom tlieir homes.Pay liberal, any one can
do the work: either sex, young or old, no
special ability required. Capital not needed,
you are started free.cut ihis out and return
to us and we will send you free, something
of great value aud importance tu you,that
will start you in business which wi'l bring
you in more money right away, than am -
thing else m the world. Grand outfit free.
Address True & Co,, Portland, Maine.
SHAKER’S CORDIAL
The wonderful remedy for
All Bowel Troubles,
--SUCH AS—
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramp Colic
Cholera Moibna and all bowel affect ion*,no
matter of how lomr standin g. The g< m ot
remedies for teething children. Pleasant to
take, cure guaranteed, and only 2 K cents
Below is the verdict of those that have
tried it:
Dr W A Gillespie, White Sul; hur Springs
Ga., says, “I know the formula of Shakers
Cordial and cheerfully in practice.” endorse it. I use it
with hucciss nry
Dr. Thos. D. Goodwin, Oakland, Ga
family should be without it. ,
says no
Dr. A. G Floyd. Greenville, Ga , says,
‘•I recommend Shakers Cordial without
hesitation to any one suffering with bowel
troub e as T know the formula and u*(T
in practice. » 9
same my Greenville,
Dr. R. F Hall, Ga.
Have been prescribing Shaker’s Cordial
for several years and consider it as safe and
reliable remedy as can be bad for any one
suffering with bowel or summer complaints
Dr Jno. W. Cameron. Columbus, Ga ,
says, “I have never been disappointed in a
single instance in prescribing ."■hakers cors
dial and have used same several years.”
Hon. T. A. Atkinson, Greenville. Ga.,
says, ‘T recommend Shakers Cordial for
all complaints lor which it is intended I
have used it with happy results. 7 7
A .1 Hinton* Ordinary Meriwether Co,
says,“It conies neaier being what is claim¬
ed for it than any medicine in the wurld.
It is a splendid remedy.’
Manufactured only by
JOHN r TURNER J: BRO. f
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Sold by
Dr.fS. G. Riley, )
Cook Bros*, ■- Hamilton, Ga.
S. R. Murphey, 1
Bd)OK "™"FuB ,, oT 11 jevrTdear , and
ON' valuable information.
CABBAGE Although dollars actually wor k
many to growers, a
copy will be mailed free to any
—AND- person who , will send - -I two
stamps and the . address of 3
CELERY or bage, growers. more Cauliflower more exteiynve Address, ' or Celery Cab*
ISAAC F. TILLINGHAST,
La Plume, Lack’a Co., Pa.