Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVII.
T 1 n A 1/C Torpid Liver,
Biliousness ,
Sick Headache,
HOODS Malaria,
onstipation,
Jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach,
Sour
EUREKA Dyspepsia
Pal p it a
Dizziness
Sick Stom
etch,
s & Fever,
FOR Languor, Bines,
General Debility
Depressed feeling
Hood'* Enreka is wi'bonr a rival io tbe
treatment of all these sff,-etions. Snch is
our confidence in tbe preparation that we
challenge all competit rs to componod
anything equal to it. Wherever tried it
has given unbounded satisfaction,and our
challenge is founded upon the experience
of intelligent patrons
No remedy ao»s so del'ghffnlty and effec
tually as a household reme.iy
a. Hood's Eureka.
Dr Hooi>-De»r Sir. -1 h ire been using your
has often eff cte i a’m >st imme iiat.; to our children
we de^iae fo have it always on hand in c se of need,
Yours truly, Tuos. Giluekt.
Messrs M. _ D. . Hood & Co.-Genii I have
enm
tried Hood’s Eureka Liver Me Hcine well,and I
«^d n 8 teu"b 1 e i V! , i r 'garcTit thaf I
it on hand al 1 the time. I heartily re *ommend it all
as a most efficient, reliable and satisfactory house
hold medicine.
Cliff B. Grimes, Mayor
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co—Dear Sim: we have
been selling Dr. Hoo 1’s EUREKA Liver Mi-dicine
saiar"sss
we are now buving it in ten gross lots. We com
^ for
Yours truly, brannon & carson,
Nos. io and 131 Broad st., Columbus, Oa.
Put up ir* liquid and dry fo*ra. and , wvd . j
by ail druggist at 25. 50 and $1 a bottle.
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney -at-Law.
HAMILTON, : : GEORGIA.
■ w O w - —
I nm prepared to obtain money for far¬
mers, on improved forms, with inteient at
8 per cent, payable annual.
L. L. STANFORD,
Correspondent
THOMAS F. FARLEY
Furniture, Stoves
—and—
All Kinds of House Furnishing
GOODS,
, 248 Broad St., 2nd door south
of 13th Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.
DR* • T. POOL ’
BENT IST,
OVER COLUMBUS BANK
All Diseases of the uiuutu auu
Teeth treated in the best manner.
J. W. HOWARD & CO..
1441-48 1st Avenue, Columbus, O*.
-BUY
RAGS AND HIDES,
Old Cotton, Bagging, Furs,
Beeswax,Old Metal.
Cotton in the Seed and Cotton Seed
—And doaltrs in—
Stationery,Wrapping Paper, Paper
Bags, Twine. Etc. Orders
Promptly Fi ll ed.
THE
PRINCES DIME STORES.
1116 BROAD STREET.
ColUtnbU 8 , trU.
—BY—
J. - T XJ.OllO^V y T ,. 3 .y
xv. j
--OF THE
turn mm mmn
THE LABGEST
STRICTLY 10c. STORE
IN THE WORLD.
^ NOT HING _ OVER 10CTS.
i 1 HH | —JL pnaanaJ bs> KSSEYv d a TT1 j-sa IrwraCT-rv^-; L fe '
b h Jk
jfiJfcSii ❖
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
I The seed sgiven away with the
Juurnal are adapted to this section,
are fresh and true to name and are
worth ten times as much as the seeds
usually sold in this section. And you
get the Journal a year and a dozen
P a P er8 of seeds of your own selection
a11 for one dollar.
The Hogansville Sun seems to be
very much disgruntled because there
seems to him to be a “heap of good
times in this world” and he “aint in
’em.” Cheer up, my dear brother.
“Be virtuous if you would be happy,”
yet never forget to remember that
‘•Virtue is its own reward.”
The Chipley correspondent of the
La G ran ,® g e Reporter says that the
man who pays $ 1.00 aa r for the garden j
seeds for which the Journal, is a
premium pays dearly for the seeds.
Jrerhahs he does. But he does better
than the man who buys commission
seeds Usually to be had at X roads
stores, . willed , . . jally ,, fail r to sprout
.
8 -nd , they ,, U.0 , pl'JVG to , , be Wliolly , ,,
H
““adapted to soil and climate-
Mr. xrr W. O. Johnson, t i benator o . of e
the 24th district, is to establish a
* armer 8 paper in OolUUIDUS in a
experience m x—w,-* newspaper work and
will make a paper that will be a val
uable acquisition * to Georgia 0 journal- 4
. logether with .it his * friends e • t
ism. many
. h wlsh hlra much «
f re we success m
his new venture.
LFor Thb Journal.!
CURRENT EVENTS.
The senate passed by a strict par¬
ty vote the senate substitute tariff
bill. The same has been sent to the
honse and referred to the ways and
means committee. No action will
be taken by the present congress,
but thfc tariff reform bill is not dead.
»
*
Senator Brown got frightened at
last, and voted against the senate
substitute tariff till. Repentance
cams very late -
o
Germany’s conduct in the Samoan
Islands has excited much discussion.
The President has referred the mat¬
ter to congress.
„ .
The French assembly has passed
the Panama canal bill, and DeLes
seps is on his /eet again. The com
pany will be reorganized and pro
ceed with the work. It may yet be
that the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
will be Siamized.
#
*
Rumor says that the transfer of
the Central railroad to the Richmond
Terminal is to be tested in the courts
both both in Georgia and Virginia.
There is always some dissatisfied
people.
For the Hamilton Journal.
THE FARMING OUTLOOK.
The entire cotton crop ef 1888-9
has wellntgh passed through the
hands of the farmers and work now
begins for another crop. Under
what auspices does it begin ? Are
tne farmers inu better coudition than
a year ago? If not to what cause
attributable?
If public sentiment can be relied
upon money is exceedingly scarce,
more so than for several years past,
and the voice of the turtle is heard
in the land proclaiming “hard times”.
By what means has this been
brought about, and what is the
remedy ? Mainly for want of home
supplies. Statistics show that our
$14,000,000 annually goes from the
cotton states for the single article of
meat, and like large sums go for
corn, mules and flour all of which
could be raised at home. There is
no country on the globe which can
stand this immense drain and be
prosperous. There is no common
sense in complaining of “hard tiroes"
when no reasonable effort is made
to avert it. It ts unreaonabie to ex
pect success when all is ventured on
the production of the single aiticle
of cotton. Home supplies must be
® a<J e at if succeus is attained.
HAMILTON, GA., FEBRUARY 1.1889.
But why repeat what all a«luiit, hot
do not practice, on the principle of
“line upon line, and precept upon
precept.” determination
It is the general of
business men to limit credit and it
is serionsly feared that many will be
hard p.esred to. get supplies with
which to make the next c-op. The
outlook in that direction is g'oomy
and ought to induce serious thought
and reform The old adage " says
“that a burnt child dreads the fire”
but it seems that farmers are an ex
ception. According to present esti
niates the cotton crop of 1888-9 will
reach 7,500.000 bales, the largest
crop ever made and if true the price
for the next crop will be low and
thus furnishes unanswerable reasons
for a big crop of corn, oafs peas,
cane, vegetables and all food crops.
1th ,S 15 HOt done * C g™**?
ahead , is . gloomy * , ^ indeed. , But it is
chariub|e sup se that the farm .
en6 w ,n ( J 0 w hat their interest die
utes B u( will they? One hopeful
gjgjj jg that the ‘cotton craze” is not
so strong as it has been, and perhaps
the sad experience of ihe past may
bear some fruit.
Farmer.
Resolution* of the P. T. hchlty
Chatper, on the death of
I»r. T. J. Brook*.
Whesei»s death lus again visited
our mistic tie and circle and taken
our beloved companion from our
presence, and as we trust to the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter above,
and whereas in the demise of our be¬
loved companion Dr. T. J. Brooks
we have lost one of our most accept¬
able members and a bright light in
the East of our ancient institution,
Be it Resolved.
ist. That the funtture and Jewels
of the Chapter be clothed in the usual
morning for thirty days. deplore his
and. That we deeply
loss to our fraternity to the Christian
church and to the community at
large. commingle
3rd. That we our of sor¬
row and grief with the family in their oar
deceased friend and brother
sad bereavement.
4th. That a page on our minutes
be dedicated to the memory of our
deaced companion.
5th. That a copy of this preamble
and resolutions be given the family of
our departed companion by the seal sec of
retary of the Chapter under
the same and the Hamilvon Jour¬
nal be requested to publish the same.
L. L. Stanford s
B. C. Kimbrough Com.
J. W. Mitchell
Witness our official signature and
seal of the Chapter. Priest
Jas. M. mobley High
John B. mobi.ey Secretary
Harfstt Dote.
Farmers in this section are busy
sowing oats and preparing the soil
for another crop.
Misses Jakie and Annie Whitten
visited their sister, Mrs. Smith, o
West Point, last Sunday.
Miss Exa FitzPatrick; from Osa
nippa, Ala., has opened school again
with a vary good attendance. A
cordial welcome is extended her.
Mr. John Tenant has returned to
his home near Wedowee. He has
been visiting Mr. Ira Calhoun.
The people oi this communty are
enjoying a special blessing in the
shape of measles. A kind of speck¬
led blessing you know.
Mrs. William Mullins died at her
home near here on the 15th inst.
Her death was caused from asthma.
She was a most excellent lady, a no¬
ble Christian and a member of the
Baptist church. Her remains were
interred in their family burial ground.
W’e extend our heart-feli sympathy
to the bereaved, and may they be
comforted by him who alone can
cheer and comfort in such sad be¬
reavements
It is our painful duty to report the
death also, of Mrs. M. C. Layfield.
After a lingering illness of two weeks
she fell sweetly and calmly asieep
to awake no more this side of the beau¬
tiful world beyond. Mr. Martin
preached her funeral at her husband's
residence, January a and, after which
her remains were laid to rest at An
tiock church. May she sleep sweetly.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
CANCER.
I am satisfied that Cancer is hereu
itary in my family. My father died
of it, a sister of my mother died of it,
and my o.vn sister died ol it. My
feelings may he imagined, then, when
the horrible disease made its appear
ance on inv side. It was a malignant
Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way
dial coaid not be cut out. Numer
ous remedies were used for it, but
the Cancer grew steadily worse, until
it seemed that I was doomed to fol
low the others of the family. I took
Swifts Specific, which, from the fust
day, forced out the poison, and con
tmued its use until I had takea sev
eral bottles, when I iotind my self
well, 1 know that S. S. S. cured me.
Mrs. S. M. Idol.
Winston, N. C., Nov. 26, ’88.
HIS RIGHT EAR.
I had a rising on the inside of my
head behind my rignt ear, which grew
so bad that the flesh sloughed off.
It was lanced—swelled again and
was lanced again the second lime.
1 took S. S. S. which forced out the
poison, the discharge being copious.
As soon as the poison was eliminated
the sore began healing, an in a short
time was perfectly well. S. S. S. has
cured me of this dangerous trouble
which was thought to be incurable.
J. R. Bullock,
Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 23, 1888.
Gentlemen—Knowing that you
appreciate voluntary testimonials, we
take pleasure in stating that one of
our lady customers has reglined her
herlth by the use of four large bottles
of your great remedy, after having
been an invalid for sevral years.
Her trouble was extreme debility,
caused by a disease peculiar to her
sex. Willis & Co., Druggists.
Waco, Tex. May 9, 1888.
Swift’s Specific i* 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,
Atlanta. Ga.
Now is the time to sow Spring
turnips. The Journal office is the
place to get them, and other garden
seed. Yonr county paper an 1 a
dozen papers of seeds for $1.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAINS
MERCURY
as Mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de¬
range the whole symtem when enter¬
ing in through the mucus surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions damag: from reputa- they
ble physicians, as the
will do are ten fold to the good you
can possible derive from them.
Hali’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & C., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in¬
ternally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine, it
is taken internally and made in Tole¬
do, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
WILLIAMS’ ART PARLORS.
You can obtain the very best pho¬
tographs at Williams’ Art Parlors, ap
stairs, corner Broad and rath streets
Columbus, Ga. Don’t forget this
when you go to the city. His work
is the finest that can be made, be
uses the most improved methods in
and his . cannot . b«
everything prices
matched anywhere, quality of work
con8 idered. Be sure that the photos
you have bear the trade mark
C 71
If anr dealer Hays he has the VV. T,. DonglM
Shoes without name him and price stamped fraud. on
u»e bottom, put down as a
■jjm
m
wm iiv
m
i
1 if"
___ « a
Wn La DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
Best in the world. Examine hi*
•5.00 GKNUINIO HANIt-SEWKI) SHOE.
•4.00 HAND-SEWKO WELT SHOE.
•3.50 POLICE ANI> FARMERS’ SHOE.
s 8.85 8.00 8.50 and EXTRA WORKINGMAN’S •1.75 VALUE HOYS’ CALF SCHOOL SHOE. SHOE. SHOES.
All made In Congress, liutton *ml Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE FOR
LAD I E8.
Bast Material. Beat Style. Best Fitting,
jt not sold by your dealer, write MASK
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON.
Fop Sale By
C. J. EDGE,
Columbus U*.
BLOOD AND BRAIN.
Pure blood is what oils the machinery of life,
eases every movement of the body, removes stiff¬
ness of the joints, drives out pain from the nerves,
stimulates the brain, protects the liver and kidneys
rom irritation, enables physical exertion without
atigue, prolongs life, and makes men and women
perfect in health nnd feature. Good blood and
jood brain are inseparable. Aim to keep the blood
5 ure by using the only trua blood remedy, B. B. B.
'Botanic Blood Balm.)
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says:
•* For many years I have been afflicted with rhea
matism combined with severe kidney troubles, indi
gestion and ner\ Mtt*j^o stration.
Rheumatism Several ployed and phyti&MgW*e nuMnas patent em¬
medicines resorted to without benefit. At last 1
began the use of B. B. B., and its effect was like
»agic Rheumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were
relieved, and my constitution improved at once.”
2. T. Hallerton, Mason. Ga., write* -.
“ Three years ago I contracted a blood poison. I
applied to a physician at once, and his treatment
came near killing me. I employed an old physician
and then went to Kentucky. I
Hot Springs ® th * n went 10 Ho months, * Sprin but * 5 noth¬
* remained two
ing teemed to cure me permanently, although tem¬
porary relief was given me. I returned home a
ruined man physically, with but little prospect *
ever getting well I was persuaded te try B. B. B,
and to my utter astonishment it quickly healed
every ulcer."
W. C. McGaughey, Webb City, Ark., wTite*:
“ I owe the comfort of my life to a u»e of B. 0. B.
I was troubled with blood poi*o»
Bud Blood ,or fi ve or * is T** r *t given an<1 1°“ by n d tbia »»
relief equal to that
valuable remedy."
Mrs. Emma Griffith!, Unitia, Tean., writes:
“ The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
scrofula. His knees were drawn up and joints wet*
stiff, and for three years he had been
Scrofula unable to walk. One much bottle good of B. he B.B.
has done him so cab
now walk, and his pain has ceased. Its action a*
■V boy has been urosnscad moat wonderful" ffl
fi EOKGIA—HAttRIB COUNTY —3 •me"
vJT H. Harris makes application for let¬
ters of administration on the estate of
Henry B. Harris Iste of said county, de¬
ceased.
All persons oon earned are hereby noti¬
fied to show oanae if any thay have by
tbe first Monday in Marob, next, why
letters of administration should not ba
granted said applicant. hand and ofBeial signa¬
Oiven under mi
ture Jan. 22nd, I 889 .
J. F. 0. Ordinary. WILLIAMS,
bt. Louis, Mo., Pont D iapstob says:
“Indian woman ara proverbially haaltby
and strong, often marching for days with
their babies npon their bioks. In fact,
they frequently go the day before and
after confinement, with tbeir tribes upon
the march. These women acquire this
great strength and power of endnrsnoe
by naing a weed that grows in their local¬
ity, ont of which a naedicins ia now being
made, and kept by the druggists, under
tbe name Indian Waad (Kamale Mad¬
joins.) Weed
“Iadiau (Feaaale Medicine) has
provan a great blessing to the weak, del¬
icate. over worked women of our large
eitiea, for it ia said that all who i*
keep robnat and baalty.
Dra. Kiley k Williaaaa k T V. F. Glaaa of
Chipley sail it.
-- 1 1^1 a 1 i n -
Bucklen’8 Arnica Salve,
The best Halve in the world for cuts
brutes, sores, ulcers, salt rfaeam, fever
cores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain*,
cornea, and all akin eruptions, and posi¬
tively guaranteed cures piles, or no pay required. It
is to give perfect sate fact ion,
or mony refan/ 8 1, Price 25c per box.