Newspaper Page Text
X. 11 >3 r^atSEasE-, ♦
VOL XVII.
TAKE Torpid Liver,
. Biliousness,
Sick Headache,
HOOD'S fSiL"’
°
EUREKA Dyspepsia
Pal p i t a -
tion,
Dizziness,
Sic %£ tom -
s & Fever,
for Languor, Blues,
General Debility
Depressedfeelirtg
T Iood's E’lrekn i« without a rival in the
treaftn ,4r ii of a-> these aff^ciiona. Snob is
cYYJu^Ti| 0 YoTLNb r L P \ r rcor p oiind
•iything < qnal to it. Wherever tried it
>. is aivan unbounded satisfaction,«nd onr
fiialteuae is founded upon the experience
,-f intelligent patrons
No remedy acts so delightfully and effec
tu-illjasa household remedy
a. Hood’s Eureka.
Dr. Hooo—Dear Sir.— I have been using your
Eureka in my family for *he last three or four years,
aid I regard it as a very efficacious medieine. It
has often -ffctel almost imtne Hate to our children
when they have be n suffering We from complaints without it, in¬
cidental to the young. are hand never in of need. as
we desiae to have it always on case
Yours truly, Thos. Gilbert.
Messrs M. D. Hoon & Co. -Gentleenm -1 have
tried Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine well,and I
unhesitatingly pronounce it the b-stmediceue I h ive
ever use 1 So invaluable do I regard it that I keep
. all
it on bund all the time. I heartily recommend it
as a most efficient, reliable and satisfactory house¬
hold medicine. B. Mayor
Cliff Grimes,
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co—Dear Sirs: we have
been sell ng Dr. Hoo 1’s EUREKA Liver Medicine
since its manufacture, and it has given universal
satisfaction. The 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 reccommetided.
Yours truly, BRANNON & CARoOts,
Nos. 10 and 131 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
Put up in Pquin and dry form, and ho'« 1
by atl druggist at 25, 50 and Si a bottle
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
- v/ - o
I am prepared to obtain money f or far
mers, on improved forms, with inteie.-t at
8 per cent, payable annna).
L. L. STANFORD,
Co:Tv spoil lent
THOMAS F. FARLEY
Furniture, Stoves
—and—
All Kinds of House Furnishing
GOODS,
1 248 Broad St., 2nd book
ok 13th Street,
COLUMBUS, GA. *
Dll. A\ r . T. FOOT Am,
DENTIST,
OYER COLUMBUS BANK
*s#U 41 l Diseases of the .-..-uti aim
Teeth treated in the best manner.
-
----------------_ ------
„ —
J. W. HOWARD & CO * 1
1141-is 1st Avenue, Columbus, Ga.
-BUY
UlU m<i toiwm, K'lirvinv Ddj, h iu 8 ,A Furs ui ’
Beeswax, 01(1 Jletai.
Cotton in the Seed and Cotton
And dealers in
Btationery.Wrappinff Paper,
BaffS “ Twine- Etc, Orders
Prnmntlv rrompuy Xl“eq. Fillpd
PRINCES DIME STORES,
II 16 BROAD STREET,
Col ambus, Ca.
—BY—
J. K. Holloway,
OK THE-
m m SIDES HOLLOWAY'S,
STRICTLY 10c. STORE
IN THE WORLD
NOTHING OVER 10 CTS.
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
-
Last week the Journal revelled
under a new heading. This week it
has a new head. Its friends have al
gaid that they could see from the
wa y it was heading it would some day
get ahead. Now that it is there we beg
their help that we may keep it there,
__^_
Cant. R. L. Burks, of Chipley,
secretary of the Georgia Farmer’s
Alliance, in closing a very encourag
ing ° letter concerning the order and
its prospects , gives the key note of
the situation in the following ringing
sentence8: Let us all agree to lb e
at home and board at the same
place, which can he and must be done
fiy raising plenty of everything to eat
a j. j 10me w hich can be done cheaper
than it can he bought, no matter what
the price. Let us also agree to prac
tiee painful economy, if need he, to
g ° et Out of debt.
__
A young lady friend of ours was
one day passing down a street in Co¬
lumbus, when she was at school there,
when she met a street gamin, who for
some cause stared at her, as it were,
in “open mouth wonder.” Upon the
impulse of the moment she observed.
“Little hoy, your mouth is open.”
Quick as a flash came the response,
“What’s the matter with yo’en.” The
editor of the Hogansville Sun, speak¬
ing of our paper the Journal, says
it is ugly enough to s op the interest on
a promissory note. Now! brother, in
the language of the urchin abive quo¬
ted. “What’s the matter with yo’en.”
The Meriwether Vindicator and
the Carrollton Free Press have both
pronounced in favor of annual salaries
to members of the general assembly.
It seems to us better for the members
to be paid this way than as they are.
Its a bad idea to let a servant say
how long he shall serve you at $ 4,00
a day, and the general opinion that
legislators waste the time for which
the public pays them, must have the
effect of diminishing the esteem in
which the laws they make are held.
To respect a law as it should be re¬
spected we must respect powers that
make it. As long as legislators fix their
own pay we cannot esteem them as
highly as we should. We favor a
salary of $300 or $ 400 .
[For The Journal.]
CURRENT EVENTS,
The Senate still entertains die
tariff substitute, but it simply
amounts to nothing and no final ac
tion will be taken.
1 he house passes the Omnibus
bill as a substitute for the senate
‘■'ili. Three territories will probably
De admitted as states.
* *
There is a bill pending before con
i grass to entorce the observance of
sabbath and prohibit the carrying
U S mails on the enlcted. 1 o-d day " Such
a law ought to he
, * *
*
Ihe experimental survey of r the ,
C. R. & C. raiuoan m the western
part of Harris county adjacent to the
Chattahoochee river, ts progiessmg
satisfactorily. Columbus seems de
termined to meet Col. William-on s
and secure the road.
*
* »
| SZ gs
, , r , ,, McCHntoc^wiil „ ,, .
I Sunennmndent be
ot the nartv h/c Thev ^ mav be exnect
rt» 73 on t & R road on the
K> o or 27 th.
Here is something worth remem
baring: Alexanoer Hamilton once
said to an intimate fiiend: “Men
give me some credit or genius. All
the genius l have lies just in this:
Wnen I have a subject in hand 1
study it profoundly. Day and night
it is before me. I explore it in a!! its
bearings. My mind becomes per
vaded with it. Then, the efforts 1
m ike the people are pleased to call
th CL fruit of genius. It is the fruit of
W or and
HAMILTON, GA., JANUARY 25,1889.
*
The politicians are stid puzzled
as to who will compose Harrisou’s
cabinet. Col. Buck of Georgia
seems to have a chance. Read this,
The music is in the air: „We live
in a laud of statesmen. Every four
years and at times between-whiles
there is the smell ot the post office
m the air and the low, sweet sound
«f the consulate is heard in the dis
ta nce ’ ^ e se £ the shadowy forms
ut . the L nited States m^rs ials jetio
be, and out of the dreamy gates ot
the Impossible dnfts.the neve, u, be
um jm S es. f ars is a < ear am,
^vored land ro, the fellow who does
not get left.” Reader.
* or Hamilton Journal.
THE OLIVE BILL.
At the recent session of the Geor
gj a legislature, was presented what is
novv known as the Olive Bill, intro¬
duced by Mr. Olive, of Oglethorpe
county. The bill very naturally anti
properly occasions much discussion.
The object of the bill is to declare
all railraad associations, or combina
uons, or joint ownership, illegal and
void, and to fix the penalty of for¬
feiture of the charter It is very ap¬
parent that the purchase ofthe Cen¬
tral railroad of Georgia, and its leas¬
es, by the Richmond Terminal, sug¬
gested this bill, and that it was in¬
tended as an attack on that tiansac
tion. Was there anything wrong in
that transaction? was any body hurt
by it or likely to be? Did it violate ant
just principle of law, or any wise
public policy? It is fashionable in
some circles • to cry out monopoly,
monopoly?as to every combination,
in commerce or transpotation, with¬
out considering the vast advantages
of combined effort. There is no
branch of business where the bentits
of commbined effort is tore conspic
ons than in railroads* Experince,
worth a thousaud theories, abundant¬
ly shows that short line raihoads with¬
out through connection never pay;
do not furnish efficient service at low
rates, sooner or later go into bank¬
ruptcy. The S. C. road from
Charleston to Hamburg, is a case in
point. Large systems under one
general management prove eminently
beneficial to all classes in uniform
rates, quick dispatch and uniform
service. The farmer on the Mis
Mew Y orK or Liverpool, it ne wisnes
on a througn bi of lading. and diS
L nense with all middle men The
e w», when .hi. could.no, be
done, jnu a la.ge expense incurred
The’t VgSItWewar\r,ai.roads me taf full, c-r when
thru
ought to cease. The Georgia rad
road commission is abundantly able
to protect the citizens from any op
prtsston by the railroads whether
they operate 100 miles of road, or
9000 milts. No owe can possibly
be hurt by any association of rail
roads so ' on & as ,he commission
reg.ria.es rates and , fixes transport-!
tlon - Besides, the railroads have
disposition to hurt any one.
interest dictates the building up
the country, fostering new industries,
and making friends of their
at) d thus enlarging and
their business.
Large systems of railroads
existed in England for a long
and proved highly beneficial,
Charles Francis Adams, the great
e st political economist of the
fullv approves of combinations,
has this to say of English
-The Northeastern railroad is
posed of thirty-seven lines, several
which formerly competed with
° ,her Before their
the y had, generly speaking, high
and fares and low dlvidends - ]
system is now the most
monopoly in the united with
From Tyne to .he Humber,
local exception, it has the country
itself, and it has the lowest fares
the hightest dividends of any
English railwry. It has had little
no litigation with other
While complaints have been
from Lancashire and
where there are sb.called
lines, no witness has appeared
complain of the North-eastern,
the general feeling in the district
serves a; ns man
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The large systems of railroads
north, have from experidnee adopted
the policy of fostering local traffic.
Nota Bene.
•»
HOT SPRINGS.
Seven years ago my blood was
badly poisoned. Ulcers and boils
breaking out all over my body. The
strong medicines which I took
brought on Rheumatism, and I went
to Hot Springs, Ark. for two months,
which seem to cure the disease, but
it was only smothered, for on my re¬
turn home the horrible disease ap¬
peared again worse than before. I
then discarded all other treatment
and took Swift’s Specific, and it use
cured me pefectly well. I have been
well about seven years, and no return
of the disease. S. L. Edwards.
McCormicik, S. C., Oct. 20, 1888.
BOILS.
S. S. S. is a Sure cure for boils, for
it cured me twelve months ago. I
only took one bottle.
B. O. Versell.
Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 25, 1888.
During the early part of the past
spring (1888), my body was covered
with boils. At one time more than
fifty were counted on my body and
limbs. My face was not exempt
irom the painful trouble. The
remedies would do me no good,
just why 1 began taking S. S’ S. 1
do not know, lint almost immediately
I began to improve. I took nearly
three bottles, and ionnd myself en¬
tirely well. It was your medicine
which effected the cure, when every¬
thing else had failed. Yours truly.
J. H. Forduam.
Staunton, Va., Aug. r, 1888.
Swift’s Specific is entirely a veg¬
etable remedy, and is the only medi¬
cine which permanently cures Scrof¬
ula, Blood Humors, Cancers and
Contagious Blood Poison. Send
for books on blood and Skin Diseas¬
es, mailed free.
The Swift Specfic Co., Drawer 3,
Atlar.ta, Ga.
1 _
turnl)JS- K " iv vv The Journal ”' offict is the
to get them them, and and other other warden garaen
pipe” to*. *
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAINS
MERCURY,
as Mercury will surely destroy the
sens e of smell and completely de
range t f, e w qole symtern when enter
j ng m through the mucus surfaces,
y uc h articles should never be used
exce pt on prescriptions from reputa
b l e physicians, as the damage they
wi! ] do are ten fold to the good you
<:an possible derive from them.
Kali's G’atarrh Cure, manufactured
b y p j Ch eney & C., Toledo, O.,
con t a j ns no mercury , and is taken in
terna fly ; an d acts directly upon the
fojood and mucus surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh
(j ure be sure you get the genuine, it
; s taken internally and made in Tole
do, Ohio, by F J. Cheney & Co.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
; ---—----
WILLIAMS’ ART PARLORS.
Yqu can obUun the best pho .
tographs at filiams , ]
stairs, corner Broad and 12th streets
! Columbus, Ga. Don’t forget this
when you go to the city. His work
jg {he finest that cau be ma de, be
: the rmproved . meUrods .. . -
uses moxt „ m
everything and his prices cannot be
matched anywhere, quality of work
i cons id e red. Be sure that the photos
you have bear the trade mark
’ a^tyt<A
’12assae i»: •»*»
There is considerable profit ir me
year’s subscription to the Jout v al. t ,
Fay v»ur dollar a get your .ed.
NO. 4.
A PHYSIUhn'S
'
1
Of all the terrible, soul alt Tightening curses that
afflict all classes of humanity, nothing in all age
has ever approached comparison to the ravages of
BLOQD POISON that slow, insa
tiate destroyer
of flesh and life. Alas! How often just such an
affliction loves to affect a noble life with its poisonous
taint. It strikes with destructive aim the most
notable, sparing neither
SCROFULA ting nor statesmen.
Even unto the third
generation are the sins of the father made manifest.
What a fearful heritage to bequeath an innocent
child 1 AW the horrible ravages of this affliction I
To its activity is due sore throat
SOR ES sore bver, sore kidneys, sore lungs,
sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex¬
ternal and eternal unless proper treatment s applied
The best remedy is a prescription used extensively
in private (practice by an old Atlanta physician. It
is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, ami
is sold in largo bottles at
PI M P LES only one dollar per bottle.
It is called B. B. B. or Bo
tanic Blood Balm. Under its peculiar influence the
blood poison first becomes passive, then divided,
and lastly is exuded through the liver, through the
kidneys, and through tile pores of the skin.
It is clearly the duty of every one who suspects
the least trace of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in
their blood,whether recently from contagion or from
inheritance, to get it out of their system thoroughly
PAIN t * le u * e this great remedy so
that pimples, sores, aches, pains, weak
kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit
ted to innocent posterity.
Demand it ot your druggist and take no substi¬
tute! Testimonials from those who have used it
may be found in the illustrated “ Book of Wonders’'
sent free to any address by the Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta. Ga. 13 )
W; F GLASS’ SPECIALTIES:
We call your Special Attention
to the Following- Medicine*:
German Compound (Jo ugh Syrup
[Not Boschee’iD Grman fSyrup.] ^
sure remedy for the relief and cure of
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis,
whooping cough, and all diseases of
the respiratory organs and lungs.
ltex, Worm Syrup.
A sure remedy for worms. It is
pleasant, and children take it without
any trouble, anu it will bring the
worms every time. Price 25c.
German Compound Fever and
Ague Cure.
of chills and fever if taken s>
case J mb anu rever, u iaxen ac- ae¬
cording r to directions. Price $1.00.
sure cure for all diseases “monlhlf- arising
from irregularities of the
- "essT Investigate the, before
" g
tor “ Pnce Vompound
German Dysentery
Remedy.
This is a “positive” cure for bloody
fl ux, dysentery, griping of the bowels
etc. If your bowels are not right.
try this and be happy. Price 50c,
German Compound Diarrhata
Cardial.
griping lor diarrhoea, summer complaints,
and related condition- of the
bowels. Price 50c.
German Compound Liniment.
The most powerful liniment known
for neuralgia, rheumatism, pains in
the back, shoulders, arms, legs: for
sprains, bruises, and for all cases
where a liniment is needed, for man
or beast ; two sizes, 25 and 50c
German Compound Hair Re
sto ve r.
This is not a dye, but 'restores the
original color, vigor, life and beauty
to the hair. Thoroughly eradicates
dandru ff and stops the hair from fal
]j ng ou j Price i;oc
Thus you see these remedies are
not “cure alls,” but each one is pre
pared for a certain purpose The
co «g h «y r «P is not good for worms,
neither is the female regulator used
for diarrh(Eaj bu(
C ertain cure for the diseases for
which ijt is recommended. Give us
a call,
W. P. GLASS, Drugrgint,
8ucce»»or to GLASS BROS., Chipley, G«.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
The best Halve in the world for cn s,
bruHt;;, sure*, nlcers, salt rbenm, f«rer
norm, letter, chapped bands, chilbls oh
corDe8 ’ a" akin eruptions, and p *i
lively cures piles, or do pay reqa'/ed
is guaraoie* d xt ’ • s