Newspaper Page Text
& DOZIER, Wholesale and Retail
X 7 3 , Columbus, da,
Hamilton Journal.
PIT I* 1.131113 D K VERY KHIDAV.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR.
J. L. Dennis,.. .....Proprietor.
HAMILTON, GEORGIA,
May ii, 1888.
For the Hamilton Journal.
POLITICTS.
It is very natural and proper that
citizens should take interest in pub¬
lic affairs, especially in a county like
ours where means and measures are
controlled by the mass of the people
through the ballot box. But there is
great danger of excess in public dis¬
cussions and elections. Wholly un
necessary excitement fiequently oc
curs in the se’ections of law makers
and rulers. This is likely *to occur
the present year. Already 4 all over
the state numerous candidates are
announced. A long canvass is before
them and great danger of personal
strife and “mud slinging.” There
will be no difference of opinion in
Georgia as to who ought to be Pres¬
ident. Sam Small’s little squad^ will
not amount to a “corporal’s guard”
and they will profess friendship for
President Cleveland as a matter of
policy. Georgia is almost a unit for
President Cleveland, reform and “no
free whiskey.” Reform and low tax
is the battle cry of the democratic
party and victory will surely perch on
her banner.
The congressional race in many
districts will be hotly contested.
From present indications Norwood
jn the first, Turner in the second and
Grimes in the fourth will be re-elected
to congress. They deserve it, for
each has made an enviable record.
Grimes of the 4th, for a young mem¬
ber, has gained a position and in¬
fluence acquired by very few during
their first session; in fact Col. Grimes
is a man of a high order of talent and
is making a national reputation.
For the state legislature there
ought to be wise selections. The
next legislature will have many grave
and important questions to decide,
and they ought to be honest and in¬
telligent men. In the selection it
would be wise to avoid the profes¬
sional politician, who seeks the place
to . something . - else. .
as a stepping stone
The intelligence of the country ought |
to . be , brought , to .__. bear to solve , the .
i
difficult problems to be worked out. j
The question of “betterments” is not
free from difficulty and it will need
intelligence and integrity to arrive at
a just and a safe conclusion. It is
safe to say that no “betterments”
ought to be allowed. Yes or no?
The disposal of the State Road,
either by sale or lease, wiU have to
be considered and determined, This
is valuable property and has cost the
State or the tax payers a large sum
of money. Ought it to be sold or
leased ?
Another important matter will claim
consideration, the convict lease sys¬
tem and how rhat system may be per¬
fected and made to subserve the
ends of justice and punishment.
J ustice ought not to be overlooked
in the mode or extent of punish
ment. Some of the objections
can ue removed by investigation and
will surely be done. No sickly sen¬
timent of compassion for the erring
ought to enter or control the action
of law-makers. “Let justice be done
though the heavens fall.”
Non Politicus.
THE C- R. & C. RAILROAD.
Work on the railroad is being
nnchprf pushed rnnidlv rapit y forward tor arcl. Track 1 a k 1S is
laid into the backbone mountian.
rpi T1 this • • • c forty
e cut . at . mountain . is __ 4
eight feet deep and is about complet
ed. Track laying will then be push¬
ed on to the ri/er. The iron bridge
for the river is being made at Pitts¬
burg and is nearly done. The grad¬
ing betwen Buchanan and the moun¬
tain is done, between Buchanan and
Bremen it is all done but some fills
in Buchanan and the cut near where
the Villa Rica road leaves the Buch¬
anan and Breman road, two miles
from Buchanan, and leveling up some
portions of the road bed. The
track is laid two and a half or three
miles this side of Bremen* The tres
tie at the old Hudge housef place is
being built; about 300 feet of it is
now up. The bridge across the rial
road in Buchanan will be commenced
Monday.—Haralson Banner.
The Verdict Unanimous,
W D Salt, druggist, Bippus, Ind , tes¬
tifies: “I can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case* One
man took six bottles, and was enred of
rheumatism of 10 years standing.’’ Abra¬
ham Hare, Druggist, Bellville, Ohio.,
sJrms: “The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years expe
rienee, is Electric Bitters.*’ Thousands
0 f others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is nnanimous that Elec
trie Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Kidneys, or Blood. Only a half a
dollar a bottle at Cook Bros.
Gin Repairing'.
I am prepared to do in a satisfactory
manner gin repairing and solicit work
of this kind. I have worked for Mes*
srs Davis, Hards & Irvin, Rev. L. C.
Hargett, Bartow Brooks, Tucker &
Williams, O. S. Barnes and others in
Harris county to whom I refer. I
have been in the business a long time
and guarantee satisfaction. Parties
wishing my services can leave orders
with Mobley Bro’s at Hamilton.
Respectfully,
Lewie Smith.
Wonderful Cures.
W D. Hoyt & Co,, Wholesale and Retail
I) I'Sgi**"* of Rorae.Ga., say; We have I een
selling Dr King’s New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well or give such universal satisfac
iion, Tnere have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this
city. (Several cases entirely of pronounced con¬
sumption have been cured D'scov* bv us¬
ing a few bottles of Dr. Kings New
ery, taken in connection with Electric
Bitters AVe guarantee them always. Sold
by Cook Brothers.
For some time past I’ve been a rheu¬
matic. I recently tried Salvation Oil
which gave me almost instant relief, I
sincerely recommend it as it has entirely
me. Jas. Gordon, Balto, Md.
Tiie Weaiu of a Home
Is dependent upon the happiness therein,
if j-ickneas is tin re, whaj a shadow tails.
Parents, you should uever neglect a slight
or cold, but give in time Taviors
ch eo k ce Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul
Lin.
A Co j <!•
Dr J O Hunt Laving located in Hamil¬
ton for the purpose of practicing medi¬
cine offers his services in all the different
branches of the profession. After thirty
one years of flattering experience he feels
justified in saying that he is prepared disease to
successfully treat any curable in¬
cident to our climate. Charges reasona¬
ble. Office sooth of court house next
printing office. Residence next year
dwelling now occupied by Hon H C Cam¬
eron,
Dec 2lst, 1887.
& NTS 1
0111 m 5 !*
-itiiii
l t Aft-er Forty years’
^ ! i, in the
A-* i ij experience preparation of
v - 1 v ■; more
KU . J
811* {Lp- Thoneoni application* t ; . au fnr One patents Hundred in
^1 the trio*, U nit Oil pub twite* islierb and of Foreign the bcientinc coun
me ^Heitors
American continue to art a -
for patent J, r.i vents, trade-mar., copy
rijrh«*. etc., fnrtbo United States, and
to obtain piwc! ' , vi C anada, England, France.
Germany, and a't other countries Their expen¬
ence ds uiiequaied and their facilities uro unsuf
P DravViugs specific*ti-.nu prepared and filed
nu t terms
in t.ho P. tent iJfTkTon siiorf fiotice. verf
reasonable. No c.i rpe ti , - examinationot models
or drawings Adv.ce by mail free o.UfOnoticed
Patents --!>t ained f Itroutri* Minin ., A.V, which has
in the si'! SSi\ I'l Ui A miK K'
the largest .■iro.iii.i im; ami is the tuost inlluential
newspaper it hs kimi published in the world.
Tho attv.ii.; c» such o notice every patentee
understands and splendidly iliastrltod newspaper
This largo W lilEKL'k $3.00 and is
is admitted published be the best at devoted a year, to science,
to paper and
mechanics, invention*, industrial t engineering works, pub¬
other departments of progress, of
lished in any country It contains the names
all each patentees and t it it? of every invention patented dollar.
week. newsdealers. Try it four months for one
Sold by all write to
If you have publishers an invention Scientific to patent American.
Mann A Co., of
361 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed from
Personal. — ■ ■
Mr. N. H Frohlichstcin, of Mobile,Ala »
writes,I take great pleasure iri recommend¬
ing Dr Ki*:gs New Discovery for consump
Bronchitis tion, having used it for a severe attack of
and catarrh. It gave n. e : t
stant relief and entirely cured me and I
have not been afflicted tinee. I also beg
to state that Iliad tried other remedies
with no good result. Have also used Elec
trie Bitters and New Life Pills, both of
which I can recommend.
. ^ r - Kings New Discovery for Consump¬
tion, coughs hi d colds Is sold on a posi¬
tive guarantee. Trial bottie tree at Cook’s
Now is the time to prepare your
system for the trying summer months
by purifying blood and liver by using
Eureka,
S. S. s.
B. B. B.
Black Sarsaparilla,
'Warners Draught, &c.
Safe Cure,
Simmons Liver Regulator,
Warners Log Cabin Remedies,
For sale by,
l>r. S. G . RILEY.
Malaria does not aiwhj h reveal its pres¬
ence by chills or leguiar shakes. Your
system may be full of it and none of these
symt-ans be present. \on will feefmis
eruble, think yon are bilious, take purga¬
tive bnd only feel weaker and worse, be¬
cause the malarious poisin is still opera¬
tive. A dose of Shallenbergers Pills will
show yon next morning that you have hit
the real enemy, and a dose or two more
;i‘l they remova never gripe, ever y vestige do of the poison,
els, not act on thh bow¬
but simply destroy malaria
The general attroney of the Pullman
sleeping car company, Ex-chief Justice
O. A. L jehrane, states that old Dr. Big
gers cou a leave no better legacy than his
Huckleberry Cordial for all bowel affecs
tions.
ROSE E. CLEVELAND
SISTER OF
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
“Social Mirror; or, Moral and
Social Culture,”
Is the title of tbe grand new book intro,
duced by Miss Cievelahd* Just out, an
unparalleled success, profusely illnstrats
ed, with elegant lithograph plats of MISS
CLEVELAND. The work is a complete
treatise on Moral and Social Culture,true
manhood and womanhood, The mother’s
influence, Be patient with the boys,Keep
your daughters near you, Home beautiful,
family government, The art of conversa¬
tion, Tbe awkward and shy, A mother’s
cares, Euqaetfe in all its branches, Etc.
Its mechanical execution is unsurpassed,
making it the handsomest puoscription
book ever published, The illustrations
are the finest and made by special artists.
AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere. Tbe success of working
agents is something remarkable. None
bnt live, energetic men and women Want
ed on this work. We guarantee exclu¬
sive territory. Agents at work are mak¬
ing from $3 00 to $10.00 per day.
Write at oDce for illustrated circulars
and terms, and name yourchoic of terri*
tory; or t<3 secure it instantly send $1.00
for complete agent,s outfit, which will be
forwarded by return mail, postpaid, Lib
eral terms guaranteed.
Address.
J. L. HEBERT PUB’GCO.
9 I 7 & 9 I 9 Olive St., St Louis. *
Mo.