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DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Oiipley, Georgia
Hamilton Journal #
l»l?JtEINIIKI> EVERY FRIDAY*
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR.
|. L. Dhnnis,.. .....Proprietor.
11 A M11 /rO N, GEORGIA,
March 2, 1888.
< . A II. R. D. SOIIEIMILIJ.
Columbus ... . 3 t5 P- m -
Leave Hamilton ..... 4 44 P- »L
Arrive Greenville...... 6 30 p. in.
Leave “ 7 00 a. 111.
......
Leave Hamilton ...... 8 46 a. nt.
Arrive Columbus..... to 25 a. m.
Loc a I Page.
ForIOther Local Matter see Second Page
Loral and Personal.
Oats have not been hurt.
Guano agents report a lively trade
this week.
Mr. Joe Siorey, of Jonesboro, is
in die city.
Capt. W. C. .lohnston went to Co¬
lumbus Monday.
The weather is as pretty as heart
could wish.
The rooins have not gone home
yet. A large number wiH not go,
thanks to the parlor rifle.
l)r. Thomas S. Mitchell came up
and spent a night in Hamilton re
turning home Tuesday morning.
Mr. C. H. Cook and Dr.I. P. Che¬
ney \v*nt down into Talbot county
last week and spent several days.
Miss Mattie Truett, after spending
several days pleasantly with friends in
Columbus, returned home last Friday.
Plant more corn. See that it is
manured highly and planted early,
and we will guarantee a remunerative
crop.
Charley Lawrence says he would
rather haul a train over the C & R,
toad than over any other running in
to Columbus.
Miss Elbe Mitchell, after a pleas¬
ant visit to the family of her brother,
Dr. j. W. Mitchell, returned home
Tuesday morning.
The thermometer registered
ty degrees above zero Tuesday at
sunrise. It has been no colder than
this here this winter.
A special train came up the road
Tuesday and another Wednesday to
move the guano the regular train has
been unable to move.
The incessant rains of last week
delayed the trains on the C. & R.
road but very little. There is not a
safer road to ride on in the state.
We had a pleasant call Monday
from Mrs. E. J. Harris, of Shiloh,and
her nephew, Mr. C. H. Baird, of Ma¬
con, vho has been visiting his aunt
a few weeks.
Mrs. Dr. A. B. Copeland, who has
been on a visit to her sister at Amer
icus, returned home Tuesday even¬
ing. Her daughter, Marie, and Cor
die Brooks returned with her.
Miss Nattie Barden, who has been
spending some weeks with Mrs. C.
H. Cook, returned to her home in
Columbus Tuesday. She is a charm¬
ing little lady who has many friends
here.
Mr. H. T. Bryant moved his fami¬
ly to Columbus last week and will
make his home in that place. Hal
is a good citizen with many friends
here who wish him success in his new
home.
The Jl.JRNal Printing office has
turned out some beautiful work the
past week. Our facilities for doing
woric are strictly first-class, and &e
can match anybody’s prices. If you
want anything printed, get our prices
before you place your orders else¬
where.
The beautiful snow covered the
north side of Pine mountain Monday
morning in a mantle of white. It
fell Sunday night. Monday about
noon it commenced snowing at a
rapid rate, while the wind blew a
perfect blizzard from the northwest.
The snow melted as fast as it fell,
but for a short while it looked as it
we W ere about to have the most fa
mous snow storm on record.
Col. C. A. Redd, a leading grocery
merchant of Columbus, came up
Tuesday evening and spent the night
j n Hamilton. He has many ftiends
here and being a good talker and a
man of very fine sense, withal, his
visit was greatly appriciated. Speak
ing to . , bevy of c friends t ’ j the .
a at post
office, he said:
“I see too few oats sown. The
country man can never prosper as he
should until he “sows more oats.”
That expression was fixed in my
mind very forcibly at a convention
of the state agricultural society held
at Dalton a number of years since
and the more I think ot it, the more
force it seems to me to have. During
the silting of the convention a gentle¬
man remarkable for the gutteral tones
that came up from his stomach
through his nose, arose and said:
“Mr. Presidnt: It is my painful
duty to deliver to this body the dying
message of one who has long been an
honored and useful member of this
society. He is absent now in body,
but his spirit is with you and his dying
message to your honorable body was
“Sow more oats.”
Col. Redd is prominently spoken
of for President of the Columbus
Exposition and would make a superior
head for this enterprise.
Malaria does not hHvhjs reveal its pres¬
ence by chills or regular shakes. Your
system may be fall of itandnoDeof these
symtoius be present. \ou will feefmis¬
erable, think you are bilious, take purga¬
tive end only feel weaker and worse, be¬
cause the malarious poisin is still opera
tive. A dose of ShaiJenbergers Pills will
show you next morning that you have hit
the real enemy, and a dose or two more
will remove every vestige of the poison.
They never gripe, do not act on thb bow¬
els, but simply destroy malaria
Worth Knowing
MrW H Morgan, merchant Lake City Fla
was taken with a severe cold, attended
with a distressing cough and running in¬
to consumption in its first stages. He
tried many socalied popular cough reme¬
dies and steadily grew worse. Was re¬
duced in fiesb, had difficulty in bretbing
and was unable to sleep Finally tried
Dr King’s New Discovery for Consump¬
tion and found immediate relief, and
after nsiDg half a dozen bottles found
himself well and no return of tbedisease.
No other remedy can show so grand a
record of cures as Dr Kings New Discov¬
ery for Consumption' Guaranteed to do
just wbat is claimed for it Trial bottle
free at Cook Brothers.
The Wealh Of a Home
Is dependent upon the happintss therein.
It' tiekueas is there, whaja shadow tails.
Parents, you 1 * 110111*1 never oegi ct a slight
cough or cold, but give in time Taviorg
Cheokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul¬
lein.
C. J. Edge, the leading boot arid shoe
^ aIer of c ‘■dumbos bas reduced prices
cn boots and sbo^s to meet your lessened
income by short crops.
If vou want to feel wel1 aDd vigorous
-
and able to put v m into every action,
an occasional dose of Laxidor. Price
only 25 cents a package.
For coho, disentery, teething and other
dishes of babyhood always use Dr.
remedy 0 P * A perfect,y 8afe and
.
j ---! ■< I ■ 1^ -
! It is too bad to spend half of a abort
life distressed with pneuralgia, when 25
cents spent for one bottle of Salvation
Oil will cure it quickly.
He talked os if he had “a frog in his
throat,” but h^ was only hoarse; a single
bottle of Dr. Bmi‘s Conyh Syrup relieved
the tronbie at once 25 cents*
A Caid.
Di J 0 Hum having located in Hamil¬
ton for the purpose of practicing medi¬
cine offers his services in all the different
branches of the profession. After thirty
cne years of flattering experience he feels
justified in saying that he is prepared to
successfully treat any curable disease in*
cidect to our climate. Charges reasona¬
ble. Office Rooth of court house n
printing office Residence next ye
dwelling now occupied to Hon H CCa
eron.
D 0 21 st, 1887
T W. MITCHELL, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
J surgery , geon. and diseases I will devote of my attention but will devote this year to
cial and careful women, spe¬
ctfre attention to any case that may
come under my charge. My specialty will be old
chronic cases and will guarantee perfect satisfaction
both in treatment and in price. Will treat diseases
of women at my office on Wednesdays and Fridays.
I am well prepared to treat any disease peculiar to
women—either surgical or medicinal. Can give ref¬
erences to a number of cases treated. Terms cash,
unless special arrangements are made.
wwvKwei
'T'HORNTON & CAMERON, ATTORNEYS
1 at Law, Webster Building, Columbus, Ga. We
have this d ly formed a copartnership under the
above name and style, and will practice in all the
courts of the state, and in the circuit and district
courts of the United States. Cary J.Thornton,
January 31,1888. Henry C. Cameron,
-
NEW GOODS
AT
THE HEW YORK STORE.
Choice ; line French Wool Beiges,
entirely new,36-inch English Suitings,
25c., worth 40c.
Other new Diess Goods from 10c.
yard up.
Beautiful Ginghams and Crinkle
Seersuckers.
1,000 yards lovely Sateens, all
grades. See our new Cashmeres al
25c.
One case Standard Calicoes; beau¬
tiful work.
Our 5c. Laces and Ribbons are
moving out.
We show the most complete line of
Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs in the city
from ioc up.
J. E. CARGILL.