The Hamilton journal. (Hamilton, Ga.) 1889-1920, January 18, 1889, Image 1

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The Hamiltor Journal a Year and a Dozen Packages of Buist s Fresh Garden Seeds, all for Only a DOLLAR. J F [ A MMM0N Williams C J0ORML-. VOL. XVII. TAKE Torpid Liver, Biliousness, S ick I!ea rfach e , HOOD’S SS; ort ’ Indigestion, Sour Stomach , j 11/ vj w R g Dyspepsia Balpita Sick Stow ach , Chi i s <{• Fever , for General'hPbllU,} Depressed feel in <j Hood’* Eureka i.- wi'hout «,rival in the treatment of all these » Cvctioc*. Snch i* our cm fiicnoe in 'he preparation that we challenge »!i .-ompeiit! is to compound anything < qual to if. Wherever tried if has given unbounded satisfaction,and onr challenge is founded ui on the • xpefierce intelligent pa'ron*. No remedy ae's :-o del ; ght fully e* d fffec *. u d y a s a \ O iir'l 'w] nme ty a t ^ 's En #*k f. Dr., Hoot? —Dear Sir.— I h-iyu been usirg four your Euseka in my lamily far die la^t three or years, a->il I regard it ns a very efficacious medieine. It has often effected almost imme Gate to our children .^hen cidental they have the be n sufieriug We hum i-rimj>hiints without it, in to young. are never as we desTrie to have it always on hand in case of need. Yours truly, 1 hos. Gilbert. nies'sh Hood’s M, D. Eureka Hood Liver & Co. Medicine Gcntkenm well,and - 1 have I tried mediceue have unhesitatingly pronounce it the best I * ever used. So invaluable d> 1 regard it that I keep it on hand all the time. I heartily recommend it all as a most efficient, reliable and satisfactory house¬ hold rnddiafte. Mayor Cliff B. Grimes, b!en S seirng DrAlooit eureka i it has given Ikver M^dhdne universal since its manufacture, an 1 with has increased satisfaction. The deman us so we are now buying it in ten gross lots. We com¬ mend it to all who are troubled with disease ior which it is specially reccomipend-'d. CARsON, Yours truly, BRANNON Sc Nos. xo and 131 Broad st., Columbus, Ga. Put, lip in 1 quu! ail<! dry and kiM l v all drnggi't at 25, 50 and $1 a botile PATTERSON & THOMAS , E Mfrs, Columbus, Georgia. inr- .™ > COLD m SAYFEVER^I & m * head. m v c r ^H' 3 -'~. m ■■ jOtmmmmmu mm Try the Cure u.sjr.l CIJ Flv’« ^VivaillWWlii< Cream Balm Cleanses theNa,salPassages. Al lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell end Hearing. applied _ into •ach no*tril . and % A parttcl© is t>y la agreeable. PriceSOc. at Druggists or eaai*. ELY BROTHERS,56 Wsrrenk.t..^ew xoA» JOSEPH L.DENNIS PROPRIETOR. ANNOUNCEMENT. I have accepted a position in At lanfca under Collector Crenshaw, and will leave in a few days to enter up¬ on the discharge of its duties. My absence will in no way interfere with the publication of the Journal. The management will be left in the hands of Airs. M. B. Newman, a ladv • d wl,08c worth and “WKties are too well known to our readers to need anv er. comium at our hands. I shall render her all the editorial assistance that I can and the readers of the Journal may rely upon its being maintained fully up to the highest standard of excellence. The year just closed has been the most prosperous in the history of the journal T aiul , it . enters upon the . New XT Year With lllOl’e friends and mtrons 1 than it has ever before had. For the new management, if srch it can be called, I shall ask confidently a con¬ tinuance of the favors that have ever been so kindly extended to me. My absence Will he Ollly temporary and no ^ interfere with the excellence of the Journal. Very truly. Jos. L. Dennis. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Butler Herald seems to lean to Brer Harrison very kindly. If the Herald preferred principals to men, it would be a good enough re publican paper for anybody.. President Cleveland, after igno ring Senator Ingalls at the cabinet dinner last week, has included him in the invitations extended to the su¬ preme court and congress to a dinner at the white house Januaty 31st. It is thought that the Kansan will a. " dl fi » d «»«<■••• pleasure in watching the clash of ; x * i these an er agonisLc spn its, vhuh can- f . nll be entirely .‘ hidden under the veil of po i iie aes S _____ _ _ • number of prominent alliance- HAMILTON, GA„ JANUAt 18 , 1889 . men met in Columbus last Tuesday, for the purpose of' considering the district alliance store and warehouse. Nobody has yet offered to furnish the $25(t,000 for which the alliance men have been advertising and per¬ haps nobody will. When alliance men generally raise more of home crops and are in a position to do without money, if necessary, they will find all the capitalists ready to lend to them. Money is one sort of a tiling that when you most need it, it is hardest to get, and when you can do without it, everybody wants to lend you some. A surveygin corps is in the field between Columbus and Louvale, the present nothern terminus of the A. P. & L. railroad, making a survey looking to the extension of that road to Columbus. This would give that city another outlet to deen water and seems to us a very desirable connec¬ tion. With the Columbus Southern and the Buena Vista extension both building, the A. P. & L. and the C. K. & C. both surveying routes and the extension of the C. & R. assured as soon as the Terminal Company gets out of court, Columbus bids fair to become one of the most important railroad centers in the south. She has a brilliant future assured. The presence of the negro here undoubtedly has a depressing effect upon the value of farm lands. In every community where the white population value is largely predominant the ' of lands is notably higher than , where . 'be , . 1 ,n communities negro is j in the ascendancy. We are not among those who believe that the former times were better than these, nor do we believe the negro race is, as a whole, retrograding in morality or industry, hut the “negro problem” as il is caUed ™ d <>ul>tedly prevents man y thrift y P eo I de froni 8ettlin B in *“• -fr whoare ^°“r natural advantages and would make good *» citizens. We believe there are hundreds of . Harris county negroes in . who would improve their condition if they emigrate to the rich lands the west, and do not , believe the we ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, STRICTLY IN AOVANCE. county would suffer from their loss. As they grow in intelligence^ and they are growing, they will see this. Negro labor is so cheap tha t too many lazy white men try to live on the profits of it. Fewer negroes would insure more white laborers among the small farm holders and these, work ingH hem are Ives, instead of relying upon others, the cultivation would be closer and crops better, aifd this would have a good effect upon the price of lands. Upon the whole, We think the state would do better to offer a premium for emigration agents, than it does to impose a tax. on them. <'ii(itiiIn Clint. Capt. T. II. Kimbrough went to Atlanta this week. The school at Oak Grove academy opened Monday with an average att<yi< lance. ^ Mrs. Mattie Floyd returned home a few days ago, having spQfvt several weeks in our community. 1 am in a great dilemma as our Chipley correspondent seemed to be last week; no news ,J\.s l\e has called on the Chipleyites to help him out by sending news items, f^aiout 1* Htlso beg ho Cataul&ites to help by giving me any items ol intfffekt occuring in our district. t, < Mr. J. W. Brpq|fs and lady, nee Miss Maggie l$y. and Miss Lizzie Brooks, an aceoinplised young lady of Moiena, visited our community wee j c> t h e guests ot Mrs. S. C. Lynch. Died Saturday night, the infant dan «| ,ter of Mr * “ nd Mrs ’ J ‘ ,e \ h ""’ •‘ge live weeks. , It was interred at the family burying ground at Mr. p#t WeU<m>4 Sumlay even i„ g . Mr. p. J. Thoraaston has in his po session a coffee mill that has been in use fifty years, His grandfather used it a long time at his death Mr. Thomaston went to housekeeping, which was over twenty years ago. He fell heir to the mill and has been using it ever since. Come, corres¬ pondents, can you beat that? — — - SHI r . lkve cmu P , Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. ‘ hackmetack, a lasting and fra K ram per. fume. Bnce 25 and 5 o cents. are you MADE miserable by indigestion. " THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bom bon, In<l., s iy*«: “Bo’ll mvself and Wife owe our I ves to sHii,oir.s conscmptiox n Hi NO.