The journal. (Hamilton, Ga.) 1887-1889, August 10, 1888, Image 2

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FB1ZER & BOZIIER, Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE}, Columbus, Cia. and old friends. The Journal had a pleasant call from him yesterday af¬ ternoon and is glad to note that down the country agrees with him. We are indebted to Mr. Calvin Hardy of Cochran’s district for some very fine peaches, which he brought to our office Tuesday. He says that his trees did not bear well this year, but the quality of the fruit is excel¬ lent. Those we received were large and luscious, and lie has our thanks. A card from Miss Sue Surles, of the Chipley temperance union, in¬ forms us that the district convention of the W. C. T. U , which was to have been held in that place this month, has been postponed to some time in November. The exact date has not yet been decided by the dis¬ trict secretary, Mrs. S. Blanchard. There was a large attendance at Catania campmeeting Sunday but it is thought the crowd was not so great ns in former years. Rev. W. M. Hayes the presiding elder of the Co¬ lumbus district, filled the pulpit in the morning and preached a very fine sermon. He is justly considered one of the finest preachers in the South Georgia conference and well sustain ed his reputation in Sunday morn¬ ing’s discourse. A large number of Hamiltonians were present. As will be seen by reference to the catalogue, the fall term of the West Georgia A. & M. college will open the 20th of August. The president, H. A. Hayes, is a young man uf superi¬ or intellectual ability and all his tal ents and energies are enlisted in the effort to place this college on an equality with the best educational in¬ stitutions of the state. During the time he has been teaching here he has proved himselt a thoroughly com petent instructor, and a Christian gen tlem an, to whom our people may safely entrust the education of their children. He is determined to have trained teachers to fiil the college departments, and all he requires to make success sure, is the hearty co¬ operation of the people, It all will unite and give him support and pa¬ tronage, this town ca i be made an educational center as it svas in the earlier years of the institution. The time and attention of our peo¬ ple should now be much engaged in the preparation lor the county fair. Every man, woman or child in the county who is skilled in any line of work should have something to place on exhibition. Numerous premiums are offered and the successful com petitors will not only gain credit for themselves but will reflect it on the county. Let us all go to work and have a fine county exhibit, which will ( take the premium when taken to the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition. Chipley Items. Protracted meeting closed at Beth any Monday night. Miss Trammell, of Opelika, is vis¬ iting Miss Mary Moss. The Methodist protracted service will begin at this place on Saturday. Rev. W. W. Arnold will preach at the Baptist church Thursday night. Mr. J. T. Dixon, of Columbus, came up Sunday evening on a visit to relatives at this place. The school is flourishing, with a large attendance, much inteiest ing manifested in same. Mr. Wile/ Burkes, of La Grange, is visiting bis brother, Secretary R. Burkes, of the state alliance. Politics have quieted down, But you can’t keep the citizens from talk ing about the Harris county Fair. Miss Mary Moss and her friend, Miss Trammell, Messrs Whit Moss and Ray Dallis are visiting relatives near Whitesville. Ice cold seda at the drug store, For a healthy drink this is the one. Coco Cola is the thing for tired feel¬ ing, headache, Szc. Probably no one has suffered as many misfortunes as Capt. J. B. Hastey. His entire family has had and is having a severe type of ty¬ phoid fever. The infant of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clip Stanley, died Monday morning. Thus this lamily, with the exception of one little boy, has been taken away in less than a month, Uncle Jimmie Forbes, a very aged man, died at his residence Monday evening. He was a noble type of the true gentleman. His Christian . character was a grand one. He was a man of extraordinary intelligence, although he developed his mental faculties by bis owu efforts under difficulties. His life has been a qui et one, not having taken mveh inter est in public affairs. He now rests quietly in the cemetery, Rev. W. T. Bell having conducted the funeral services on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Our sympathy reaches the grief stricken family. Beech Spring Rubbles. ‘Good rains have fallen. The weather is very hot at present. Mr. John Hardy, one of Wisdom’s Store’s best young men passed through on his way to the campmeeting last Saturday. Mr - M - B - Kimbrough, of Beech Spring, went down to campmeeting Sunday and Monday. As he is a candidate we think there was some chance for him to talk on politics. Miss Fannie Hadley has a very flourishing school at Mr. Reid’s near this place. Messrs Darner and Colly, of Salem, visited singing school at Beech Spring last Saturday. Prof. W. M. Pounds’ school is in a flourishing condition. He will have a good many that can lead by the time his school closes. Mrs. Jenie Reid ar.d lamily, who j iaV e been visiting this community, returned to their home at Wise, Ala bam a. Some of our young men and ladies of Beech Spring visited Salem singing school Monday. Protracted meeting will begin at Beech Spring next Saturday. Robie visited our school Saturday afternoon. We were very glad to see her. Lilia and Johnnie, the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson are quite sick. A. P. N. For the Hamilton Jouknaj.. A SEVERE REBUKE. In ante-bellum days the Rev. William M—, usually called unde Bil'y, a Primitive Baptist preacher, was a member of the Georgia Senate. Uncle Billy had been a soldier in the Chorokee and Semipole war, was widely known in Middle Georgia and was very populai. He was a man of stron g intellect, very independent in thought and action and gifted in native eloquence, though unlearned in books, The removal of the capitol from Mil¬ ledgeville was frequently discussed andalways produced much excitement and opposition with the people of Milledgeville and their friends, Uncle Billy had introduced^ bill to remove the capitol from Milledgeville to Griffin and much excictment fol lowed. In due time the bill came up for discussion and action. This pro duced great excitement in the town. It was generally known on that day uncle Billy would make a speech in favor of removal, and men and women worked hard to prevent removal. On the day the gallery of the Senate was crowded with men and ladies. Ic was rare to see such an array of beau¬ ty and fashion. Every available space was occupied. Uncle Billy commenced his speech in a conver¬ sational way but as he proceeded he warmed with the subject and he be¬ came really eloquent. In the midst of his eloquent appeals the ladies his¬ sed—hissed—hissed. The old man stopped and casting his eagle eye to the gallery exclaimed: “Mr. Presi¬ dent there are but two things in all the universe that hiss—the viper for its venom and goose for its folly.” The hissing ceased and was not re peated and he proceeded with his speech* ' His bill failed to pass, but his re buke was not forgotten. Nemo. + YOU SUFFER from Biliousness, Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Liver Trouble, Jaundice, Dizziness, Bad taste in the Mouth, etc.—You need suffer no longer— Warner’s SAFE Pills will cure you. They have cured tens of thousands, They possess these points of s'upen oMy : sugar coated; purely vegetable, contain no calomel, mercury or min¬ eral of any kind; do not gripe; never sicken; easy to take; mild in operJT lion; and for tnese reasons are es¬ pecially the favorites o f women. Ask for WARNER’S SAFE PILLS for Tax Collector. We are author zed to announce Mr. W. a Clarfc a* a condidaje for Tax Collector of Harris county, t>u* jeet to tho democratic nomination December 1st. He respect¬ fully solicits the suppert of his frieuds and promises if elected to faithfully diss charge the duties of the cffi*e. For Tax Collector: We nre authorized to announce the name of W B McCjehee as a candidate for T f ix Co.lector of Harris county, sub¬ ject to the democratic nomination. He solicits the support of his friends through¬ out the county, pledging himself if elect ed to discharge faithfully the duties of the office. - i. IMeFs TEETHiNA (Teething Pawderfr -lava Irrltr.i ion, AWs Dictation, Rpgn’atps tho ui,els. p -~y and Strengthens Costs only the 25 Cems. Child, makes r J etsthing ruptiono and S* a-d Teel hfna cures ic Suihmer res, sofChildren nothing equals It for 1 roubv of any age. It safe and sure. 'I rv It and you will n< v< r bo ltnont TEl T’UN V is lone- *<; there are child ii ia Ihd liuuoc. Aib 7 - * >rii jist. Sold Eiloy & William?, Hamilton