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i V . \v. T. POOL
DENTIST.
OVER COLUMBUS BANK.
r All Diseases of the Mouth and
i'eeth treated in (he besl manner.
SEE THE
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BEFORE BUYING.
Easily Understood.
l -fc$ to SUIT TSS ^ 1 "
FENO FOR PRICE f.IST.
American B. H. 0. & Sewing Machine Co.
304 N. Charles Street
and 6 W. Saratoga Street,
BALTIMORE, MO (
i S ih* by MOBLEY BROS.
Hnniilton, Georgia.
r St M rt PARKER’S
•iC* 1 ' 7 *! CIA3R BALSAM
Olottiiss-.j and boautilles tho hair.
■* I romotes a luxuriant growth.
ygpf Never Hair to irails its Youthful to Restore Color, G/ay{ j
Cures w(.*a ’ | > diseases and liair fa 11 i
// ■><*<•. at Drmrids'ts. ■
f?ARtC£R’ 8 GINGBRTONIC
u • aluablo for Coughs, Colds, inward Pains, Exhaustion
PROMPT MEASURES.
childre a natural pick their in their nose, appetite, grind their they teeth,
ire <;iite stless, u troubled a with Worms, are
should likely be taken and KI. A.FajlliestOCk’S prompt meas
n os
rrrmiluge be given them according to direc
; ons it has saved many a child from death and
.
nay preserve your sweet child from an early grave
saMgaak'
v.
s PISO’S CURE FOR m 25
° CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastos good. Uso C
in timo. Sold by druersrists.
s CONSUMPTION /
! believe Piso’s Cure
for Consumption H. saved
K my life.—A. Dowell,
Editor Enquirer. Kden
tou. N. C., April 2ii, 1887.
H
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3
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K K
Tlu> rest rough Medi¬
cine is V iso’s Cure kob
' ’uxsi; Mi’TioN. Children
mko it without objection,
by all druggists. ‘2f>c.
PISO’ S CURE FOR ■ <zz i
, o CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
_E i .#■ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use 10
in time. Sold by druggists.
S
Thr Right Wort of Support.
Our Raleigh correspondent said
last week that he would like to see
more Alliance news in the Vindica
tor. As we understand it, the Vin¬
dicator has been preaching Alliance
doctrine for the past dozen years.
The economic ideas have been a
part of our platform all the time and
we have urged in season and out of
season, if it be possible to speak out
of season on this subject, (he raising
of home supplies, buying closely and
sparingly, the cutting of every ex
travagance and the meeting all ob¬
ligations promptly. We have told
our fanners they were gruwing poor
er every year, giving more mortgages
and paying higher per centages for
suppiies and goods and only the far
mers could lift themselves from the
hopeless bankruptcy just ahead. Far
mers cannot hold their cotton for
higher prices as long as they have
mortgages hanging over the them.
There can be no objection to farmers
meeting, organizing, passing resolu¬
tions, exhorting each other aud pledg*
mutual aid in buying and selling out
but they will always be behind as
their expenses overbalance the in¬
comes. Their profits will be nothing
unless they produce more than they
consume. All the necessaries of life
that can be probuced must be raised
at home. Oh, it will be hard toil, it
will require years of privation, but
success will be certain in the end.
Th£ *elf denial practiced .... during the
war is necessary. This will bring ag
licultural independence. There is
no other plan or deviee by which the
county can be saved. Our senti¬
ments may be laughed at and ridi¬
culed, and pronounced commonplace
bvit they are correct.—[Meriwether
Vindicator.
* * .
Yesterday morning the family of
Prof. J. W. Dozier left for their new
home at Perry, whither Prof. Doz er
w.ll follow to morrow. Hamilton
1 is is them with regret and
many friends here will wish them
much happiness in their new home
Any community is to be counted
fortunate that secures them os citi¬
zens.
Two Wild Turklox Killed.
Wednesday morning last Mr Frank
Davis was out on tie north side of
Pine mountain hunting for his cows
when he came upon a drove of wild
turkies. They did not see him and
he went home on the run for his
gun and soon returned. He
returned and on his pony
rode quite close to one separatee!
from the rest and shot him. He then
found the drove and killed another,
Both were gobblers, one weighing
twenty one pounds the other fifteen.
Go out on the mountain these morn
i n g S now and you’d think from the
number of armed men you meet that
it was war times again.
Here is a new danger. John Clay¬
ton of San Francisco, sometme ago
commenced talking phosphorus for a
nerve tonic. He found that the drug
braced up his system at first, but a
little late: it began to empair him.
Last week he was admitted to a hos
pital in a pitiable condition. His
teeth had dropped cut and his lower
jaw was crumbling away. His phy¬
sicians are giving him stimulants, but
consantly begs for a few pills of phos¬
phorus. The case is a new one in
medical profession, and the plios
phorus habit will have to take its
place along with the cocaine habit.—
[Atlanta Constitution.]
EVENTS IN OLD HARRIS.
FEBSOIVS A.\I> THINGS AO TIER BY
OUR REPORTERS.
C’bipley Items.
Chipiey has been we 1 represented
here this week. Several of her citi¬
zens are upon the juiy and many
have been here as litigants or wit¬
nesses. So many being absent, we
suppose there are not enough left at
home to make any news, hence our
regular Chipiey budget is wanting.
A Valuable Invention.
Messrs Surles & Vardeman, of
Chipiey, have perfected a cultivating
harrow that is the best of the kind
we have ever seen. It can be readi¬
ly expanded to make a wide sweep
or contracted so as to covei only a
narrow space and the testimony of
many who have used it is that in cul¬
tivation of young cotton it is worth
its cost many times over. The har¬
row is V shaped and will be found a
very useful farm implement. They
^ iave applied tor a patent.
B««ch Springs Bubbles.
Mr. J. H. Watson owns one of the
finest colts in this section.
Dr. W. H. • Campbell, of Moun
tain Hill, was at church last’ Sunday,
Mr. F. P. Crutchfield is near La
Grange sawmilling. We wish him
we A
Rev. C. A. Martin preached at
Beech Spring last Sunday to a large
congregation. The discourse was
splendid.
Rev. Mr. Holt was at Beech
Spring Sunday. He is one of the
oldest preachers in the western as
sociation.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Hamilton,
came out last Sunday. vVe were
giad to sec them. Hope they s enta
plesant trip and that they wi i come
again.
Mr. W. M. Pounds, of Muscogee,
who taught singing scho • at th s
place in January, will visit his class
again on the fith Sunday in April,
There will be an all day singing,
Politicts has began to warm up a
little. Every man has a choice and
do not fail to advocate his min We
would like to see Hon. Ceph. Bran¬
non and Capt. John F. Jenkins in
the house of representatives.
We are told by Mr. W. M. S. that
there was a rattlesnake killed about
two years ago. He said that its
teeth were two inches long. Was
killed by an unperson and was found
by Rev. Mr. Askew. It must have
been an old settler.
A. P. N.
Mulberry Grove Rots.
The recent freshet washed our
lands very bad, but the farmers have
all thltr gaps up and gone to work
with zeal and energy.
We are sorry to say that Brooksie
and McCay, the children of J. M.
Huling, Esq., are both quite sick.
Mr. J. B. Duke, of LaFayette Ala.,
and his brother Lum Duke, from
Columbus, are spending a few days
with thir father, Mr. G. S. Duke.
We send the sad news flying
through the Journal that Mr. A. J.
A. J. Gordon’s favorite cat, “Tube,”
is dead. A. J. left Tobe with his
sweetheart when he went to Birming¬
ham. Mi»s L. says she is very sorry.
The question is, is she sorry the cat
is dead or that A. J. is gone,
Mrs. Nara, of Columbus, is visit¬
ing her uncle, Mr. Pat Weldon.
“Pythias” passed through our town
yesterday en route to Columbus. I
guess there are several young men
that will be sighing for the “days that
were,” but be patient; she has prom¬
ised to come again “ere the roses
scattered lie.”
Mr. B. J. Gordon, our worthy tax
leceiver, made us his first visit last
Thursday. Now, Ben, as it is leap
year, give the “widows” a chance as
you make your rounds.
Married, at the residence of the
bride’s father, Mr. P. E. Weldon, on
the 5 th, inst., Mr. Marcellus Hargett
an d Miss Willie Webb, J. M. Huling,
Esq., officiating. The bride is one
G f our most charming young young
ladies, possessirg all of those traits of
character that make a woman lovely.
The gioom is one of our interesting
young farmers and a son of Rev. L.
C Hargett. After the ceremon) we
were invited to supper and there we
found everything that was elegant,
the rich viands were enough to tempt
an epicure. Our Squire said he found
the supper the most interesting part
of the ceremony and he certainly did
it ample justice. The bride and
groom have our best wishes,
Regina.