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VOL. XVI.
Torpid I Aver,
Biliousness,
Sick Headache,
HOOD’S Malaria,
Constipation,
Jaundice,
Indigestion,
Sour Stomach,
EUREKA Dyspepsia
Dal pit a
tion,
Dizziness,
Sick Stom¬
ach,
Chills & Fever,
FOR languor, Blues,
General Debility
Depressed feeling
Hood’s Enreka is without a lival in the
treatment of all these Effections, Sueb is
onr confidence in the preparation that we
challenge all competitors to compound
anything equal to it. Wherever tried it
has given unbounded satisfaction,and our
challenge is founded upon the experience
of intelligent patrons.
N * remedy acts so delightfully and effec¬
tually as a household reme.iy
as Hood’s Enreka.
Ds. Hooi>—Dear Sir.—I have V-cen using four your
Eu eka in my lamily for *he last three or years,
and I regard it as a veiy efficacious mediein-*. It
has often eff cte i almost imme iiate to our children
when cid ;ntal they have the been suffering We from compla without ints it, in
to young. are never as
we desiae to have it always on hand in case of need.
Yours truly, Thos. Gilbert.
Messrs M. P. Hood & Co.—Gentlcenm — I have
tried Hord’s Eureka Liver Medicine well,and I
unhesitatingly pronounce it the best mediceue I have
ever used. S 0 invaluable do I regard it that I keep
it on hand ad ti e time. I heartily recommend it all
as a most efficient, reliable and satisfactory house¬
hold medicine.
Cliff b. Grimes, Mayor
EUMKA Liter X?*S
since its manufacture, and it has given universal
satisfaction. Th_- demand with us has so increased
we are now buying it in ten gross lots. We com¬
mend it to nil who are troubled with disease for
which it is specially reccommended.
Yours truly, BRANNON & CARSON,
Nos. 10 and 131 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
Put up in liquid arid dry form, and foM
by all druggist at 25, 50 and $1 a bottle
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
COLD P^SmbM, MS?
IN '<• Ul
1
HEAD. £
V ■
Try the Cure U TO' S f
Ely’s Cream Bal m
Ii^fSlSSSSSSffl!SS»: Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell
and Hearing.
A particle is applied into each nostril ud
ts agreeable. Price oOc. at DrufgwM or by
pail. ELY BROTHERS,56 Warren St.,New^ork.
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hancock voted the Harris county
display the second best at the Exposi¬
tion and Talbot county did the same.
This proves the excellence of our dis¬
play.
As showing the sentiment with re.
gard to the policy of the incoming
administration, we copy from the
New York Herald, an independent
newspaper, an article on “what they
do say.” It will bear reading.
The legislature has some very im¬
portant business before it, and it will
be false economy to hurry in the do¬
ing of it. The lease^or sale of the
State road is a matter of too great
importance to be done hurriedly. If
settled well by a session of 300 days
it will be money well spent.
The death of Col. Thomas Wynne,
former editor of the Columbus Times.
which occurred in that city Sunday,
will cause a feeling of sadness in the
hearts of many of our readers. Few
papers have ever been as popular
wMl Han ' is C0Unt >' *****' « »llC
Times Was when edited by J him. He
was a ready-writer, a man of much
ability and held in high esteem by all
knew him.
The Southern Immigration Con¬
vention to be held in Moijtgomery on
the 1 2th of December, will be an oc¬
casion of great importance to our sec¬
tion. Some of the best and thriftiest
citizens of our state, are men w ho
have come here from the great west t
seeking a milder climate. Nothing
will do more to increase the value of
our lands and to make farming profit
able than a good sprinkling of immi
grants of the right stamp.
-♦
Mr. Tom Cobb Jackson and Mr.
Morris Brandon w r ent up into Tennes
see last week to settle a little affair
of “honah.” The difference between
them—and they appear to be peas of
the same pod-was amicably adjust
ed by mutual friends before they
faced each other in “battle s fierce
arrav,” and they returned home ban¬ *
‘
py the first train. The Journal
HAMILTON, GA., NOVEMBER 30,1888.
a few weeks since that Tommy Cobb’ s
pa, to keep his son out of trouble
whipped the wrong man, and the
present episode seems to sustain our
judging.
[For Thk Joitrnal.3
CURRENT EVENTS.
A large amount of business is be¬
fore the legislature, and the subject
of a recess is being considered. It is
evident that a recess will be necessary
and proper.
*
»
A resolution lias been introduced
by Mr. Rankin to appoint a commit¬
tee from the senate and house to in
quire into the legality of the sale of
the Georgia Central railroad to the
Richmond Terminal, and report there¬
upon.
* ■
*
*!**>. ME Olive, of Ogle'tboi^#, intro
duces a bill to disfranchise railroads
defeating competition.
* *
*
A bill has been introduced to iu
crease the salaries of Supreme and
Superior Court judges, This bill
ought not and will not pass.
* *
*
The legislature has been invited
and will spend Thanksgiving day in
Augusta.
*
Hon. J. L. M’Curry, D. D., has
been invited to address the General
Assembly on the subject of education.
This legislature w ill do something to
help the education of the people, a
more important subject could not en¬
gage their attention.
# -
# #
It is evident that the state road
w qj leased on good terms.
*
* #
II. W. Grady very wisely declined
to be a candidate for Senator and
Senator Colquitt was re-elected with
out opl )OS *b°n.
# *
*
A bill has been presented fixing
the first Wednesday in November as
the day for the election of state and
county officers. It ought to pass.
*
*
The war cloud in Europe is again
A' tLe'iluLiau'-u'Ly The movement
U porteutious
b u t surely the good sense of the world
will prevent war.
#
*
The prosecution of Parnell, the
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Irish patriot, has been a signal fail¬
ure.
* *
*
The finest orchard in America is
owned by Mr. Parnell, a brother of
the patriot, near West Point.
* *
*
Lawrenceville has a “cooing” club
whatever that may be.
* *
*
Newton county votes on the liquor
question on December 8th, a second
election, being now a dry county.
# *
*
Ail the’papers unite in pronouncing
the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition
a grand success. Reader.
JHE EXPOSITION A SUCCESS,
Mr. Editor: —The Chattahoo¬
chee Valley Exposition has been a
great success and compares favorably
with any that has been held for a
long period. This is a day of ?m
fjrovement and progress and these
Exposiiiohs have contributed much
there to. The dtsplay of Agricui
tural implements and products, fine
stock, horses, mules, colts, cows calves
and oxen, machinery in motion,
engines of all kinds are fine and very
instructive. The music was first
class and the whole entertainment
very good.
The fire-works Saturday and Tues¬
day nights were excellent and highly
appreciated by the large crowd in at¬
tendance. The whole scene was a
grand holiday display and the most
orderly crowd that ever assembled on
a like occasion The management
deserves great credit for plan and ex
eculion They have displayed signal
ability in conducting this huge under¬
taking. It would take volumes to en¬
ter into particulars,and as almost the
entire population has made a person¬
al inspection,particulars need not be
entered into, but this orgbt to be said
that without womans tasie and band
iwork this wonderful display would
have been a failure, and that for pret¬
ty women, beautiful and artisne dis
plays no similar occasion can beat it,
and among the most excellent Harris
county stands in front.
Visitor.
♦ «
When you are sick you don’t want
iheoieiical or even logical demonstra¬
tion to convince you as to the worth
of a remedy you should use. Experi¬
mental knowledge is the true enteriou.
Read the experience of othe»s who
have used B. B. B., (BotaiA; Blood
Balm). Their plain statements carry
more force than all the logic and
theories posible.
NO. 47.