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FRAZER & DOZIER, Wholesale and Retail
HARDWARE, Ga.
Hardeman Notes.
Still the dry weather continues
and the small grain crop is being
curtailed every day. The farmer’s
face grows longer and his eyes begin
to look wild when he looks at the
prospect for making a crop with the
late mortgages lingering in his night¬
ly dreams.
Mrs. Ann E. Cotton, the mother
of Mrs. G. W. Poer, fell out of the
door a few days ago and has not
been able to move herself since.
Dr. B. G. Poer was immediately
summoned and he thinks her recov
ery doubtful, she having passed her
three score years.
Walter, the son of Mr. J. C. Black
mon, was taken suddenly ill onyester
day with congestion. Dr. Poer was
sent for and remained during last
night, overcoming the congestion
and left him in a better condition
this morning.
The people of the western portion
of the county will no doubt present a
candidate for the legislature at a near
day. We feel that ;we are entitled to
some positions in the honors of the
county as we think that in the past
we have been nearly ignored.
A correspondent to the Journal
in a back issue of that paper advo¬
cates in principle for the alliancemen
of this district to organize under lead¬
ership of President Jackson, of the
State Alliance for representative in
congress from this district. Let me
here place my veto as an allianceman
in the western part of the state of that
of mixing alliance with politics.
Our order is too weak in the state,
and besides our order is not of a polit¬
ical character. And I think that if
we start out by placing our State’s
President as a candidate before the
state has been organized and lodges
in every county that the generous
public will certainly have right ad¬
judge our order as political instead of
agricultural, and let our order keep
out of politics, at least until we extri¬
cate ourselves from our present aw¬
ful condition. Yet it is our duty as
an organization to select men who
will see that our rights are upheld
and maintained, both in the council
of state and of our * federal govern¬
ment. The Hon. T. W. Grimes,
the present incumbent of the office,
has and is making the Fourth con¬
gressional district a splendid officer
and will carry out any measure that
the alliance or any other farmers or¬
ganization in this district will desire.
Mountain Hill Notes.
Auut Poilie Askew is very sick.
Rev. Seals Askew was at Mountain j
Hill to day. I
Mrs. J. M. Askew has a lot of fry-1
ing chickens. She may look for com-;
pany. i
Miss Henry Lou Calhoun is taking
music lessons under Miss Fannie
Meadows.
Mrs. Conine, of Camp Hill, will
s P en d some time with her brother,
^ r * Meadows.
Mr. Amos Smith says he thinks he
will not haul any fruit to town this
year,but his honey crop is very prom
ising.
Mr - Calvin Hardy has the job of
building the Mulberry bridge. Hope
^ ma y be built soon, as the ford is
vcr y bad.
The hawks are very bad in our
town. Barner Smith has been trying
to claim some chicken pies on the
good 'adies by killing them, but has
failed so far, but he can use a sling
shot to perfection.
Mountain Hill is thinking of build¬
ing a large school house and hall and
speaking of moving Smyrna church
to this place, and if the railroad would
come through it would be one of
these places you read about. There
is no place that has as many pretty
girls as Mountain Hill on a public
day.
Our little village has been very
quiet lately, but Lum D. has made
his appearance and has a good word
for everybody, and especially the
girls. I know they are glad to see
him, and ar it is leap year his mama
will have to fix up some dinners.
He har gone to LaFayette to attend
the marriage oi his brother, Mr. J. B.
"Duke.
May. *
—--- i -
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor: —Please inform yonr
renders that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
u*e thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy fbee to
any of your readers who have consumption
if they will send me their express and
post office address R'-spect’y,
T A Sl°oum, M 0, 181 Pearl at., N. Y
L.L. STANFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Hamilton, Georgia.
W ill practice in all the courtft of the
tate >pecial attention given to collections
.^TvAlso money to loan on improved
farms, on 2, 3 and 6 yeais time, at 8 per
cent per annum. Come and see me.
C. SCHOfflBURfi
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
BSALSB nr-
DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY
WATCHES, CLOCKS and SILVERWARE,
Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a Specialty.
No. 1115 Broad St, Columbus, Ga.
FURNITURE
cheapen than any house in the Cit} on Installments of easy
terms, or for Cash.
Come and buy at the “Up-Town Furniture Store.” the
first and oldest Installment house in the City.
A.. GKEBSOIET,
1222 f 1300, 1308 & 1310 Broad St.,
ColumbitH, Georgia.
VAKTEMAN & STELES,
CHIPTJ3Y, (■ A.,
Would respectfully inform the farmer* of Ilarri* and adjoining counties that they I IAVC
a good supply of their
ADJUSTABLE HARROWS
Now ready for use. We are making them this eeason wilh steel teeth <u $8 50 wii Ui
in ikes them the cheapest and most durable plow for early ciiliivution that the fanner
dty’n can use They have only to be seen to be appreciate . One will pay it* eo»d i»> one
p’ow Call > nd buy one, or net id $8 50 by your neigtttw*- tor one. You will
sure to he pleased with its work. As to it* merits we refer without consultation to -
Judge A. A. Allen , Copt. J. F. Jenkins , M. T. McGee , Eeq ,
K. H. MaGruder. Otis I). Hardy ant! other*.
Who used th M tn last reason. We will keep a (rood supply of our celebrated HEEL
•SCRAPES on hand through the season I)o not fail to c II on us if y«*u want a gum
u ne Vardanian and Furies 3crape, as wc arc the only patties here who keep them.
Notice!!!
All persons indebted to me for past
medical services, or for Drugs, to call
at the Drug Store and settle up old
accounts, so that I may dose up my
old books. If you have not got the
money settle by note, and greatly
oblige
S. G. Riley, M. I).
1158—fresidentiaf Y ear—1558
Tbc New York WeeklyjHerald
containing an impartial epitomeeaob weak
of the movements of all political partiea,
will be mailed to any address in tbe Uni¬
ted States or Canada, from JUNE Otll
until after the Presidential Election, for
40 cents. Address,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
New York City.
lonr syatem is fu 1 of Malaria, and you
are miserable. Yon take quinine because
it is the fashion, or heoausa your (too or
tells you to do it. You feel a little t etter
but not well, because tbe Malaria in »tiil
there. One or two doses of KbaPenber
ger’a Antidote would lift yon in o b alib
at once. 8old by dm^g iats.
s. g. riley. K. HAROLD WILLIAMS
Drs Riley k. Williams respe* tfuliy leu
der their professional o citiz ns of Ham¬
ilton sod vicinity. We hope by prompt
attention and close application to boat
nesa to merir a libera! afcsre of patronage.
One of ns will be fonnd at onr tfflee, tbe
Hamilton Ding Store at all hoorsthrough
tbe day; at night, Dr. Riley at bis resiv
denoe. Dr. Williams at the residence of
B. C. Kimbrough.
/1 EOKGIA, HARRIS COUNTY.—MRS,
'J Hannah Farley n*a applied forfeiting
apart *nd valuation of homestead and i
will paea upon tbe same on tbe 14 h
of May, 1888, at my office. Apr l8 1888.
J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordy.