Newspaper Page Text
She / « Million Journal.
VOL. XVII.
TAKF Jo-fid Liver,
' —C* iti.'H CKfC,
- ■ - ■ o >> so
Sic . Headache ,
HOOD’S At if aria,
ons'iftatiou,
.fa 11 n,d ice,
' ' — fndigcHiioa,
Sour Stomach,
EUREKA nts.oepsia
1 "tion, a ~
IHzzhchp,
Sick Stow
.hi'lsxXver, tieh.
Foa Ijoni/aor, ■W Ulues,
,■„UMMUt
a.V.W.i.Kffl affeeti
,I K . treatment <>t' a! tlies" ns.
hinTi m ur confiiicric • »n ihe preparation
~’»
Imsitiven iiii'iiHiiiili il ssitipficiion. an-i
our dull ng.‘ i,ft.untied upon tlie expe
rien v of intciLtrcnt patrons.
So remedy ««• so .ulighifolly an affet
tu really as i fiimsehold ri nit-iiy
as llo.m’s Furosa
hasoftc ff cte am s imitic tat *oou ch dr n
.
cid Mtai'o tife'you ig.^We"Soeverwith y,0nhan u it,da
Ww ' de Youwtr a 'ty^ T" o c .G.uS
t“dH S I Eu“
. d , s ka Liv«
t o saisia-io.y house
a < a most ffi ; e m, r la l« *n t
fcoid mtdtt.ne. b, g Mav,-t
cuff imes,
wen S seiMgDr H H <^*^ejrkkv !."*« M aide
1 Th‘ h r,h g ive r v
a' with a so e
we n w bu tng it in ten gros-. lo-. We com
^hi^ay^^r Vou s truly, br^C ““ , ON oi °‘
Nos. tend , Bro d t..Coiu olumbu •
l>,.t . l<. I qti -ti «iry \i* .*»•»! j
by .I• .Iruggi-t hi 25 5 D -n<l 5l a ,M, I k'
PATTERSON & THOMAS, MfrSj
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-ut- Law.
HAMILTON, : : GEORGIA.
•^O UK*
I t-m prcpireil in iibwi'i m<>iiey 'o- far
fncis. i n imprmed forms, w th iutcie t at
t in t cent, paaaii'e aniiuHi ■STANFORD,
L L.
Onir» s:>o»lent
SATISFACTION OR M0NEY~ _
REFUNDED.
Th-* justly celebrated German com
pou 1 remedies are sold at the following
pla< s luley : Drug Store,
(
T. H. Kimbrough. Cataula.
• k awfoko&Holuad, Cochran.
F. M. Ta ixt. Wliitesvilbs, Ga
.smith Bkos. Omal's A*ill. Ga.
W. MuKriir, Near Salem.
Mbs. M. A. Hanoi.ev, Warm Springs.
UaMSOM Bros. &Fkekman.
Troup t a tory, Ga.
I recommend th-.-se rem-die< as reliabl
goods. I will refund money and audio •
i*e agents to ref in l when not just deservedly as rep¬
resented. These remedies are
|mpu<ar now.
W. F. GLf«s, Druggist.
Sole Agent CnipKy Ga.
O -al Mili. 'G„ Mir. 2 5, M9.
This is to certify thai I was in bed with
rheumatism and after trying a bi.ttle of
German Compound Liniment was able
•rini with rheumatism.
W. A. Kunter.
GEORGIA, HARRIS COUNTY- Jus
\J1I. Honan *■ minbtrator de lioni* non.
deceased makes fpplfclTtion for'leltersof
dii m ssion.
concerned lien by nnti- .
All persons :• re
fipd in show cause, it any they have, b
the 1 st Mondav in July next whv letter*
of di-mission should not be granted said
applicant. under hand and officialsigua
Given my
“aire. April 1, 1889.
J. F. C. Willi imi Ord'y.
Harris County Shsnff Sslos.
Wi l be sold bef >re the court house
do'W in the town of Hamilton. Darn*
county. Georgi.. within the le-al hours
of public sales to the highest and be-t
bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday in
Tune next, the following jriperty. vi*
Sixtv acres of land more or let*, being the
n>»th-ea«t comer of lot of lind nnmher
forty (40) in the (19th) district of Hanii
c»unty. Said lanil levied on and sold as
the property of A J Ely. to sati fy a fl.
fa. issued from the Superior Court of said
county in favor ofR G Hood plaintiff fi.
M. D Hood & Co. transferees rs. AJ
Ely. M: B KntaR'i'-flH Sb'ff
Public Schawl Notice.
The Public School* of UarrD county
will open on the 24th day ot June and
coo iuue for f *ur _-onse< u ive mont’i*. or
such time as the arpropriation will admit,
Ily order ot the B >»rd of Education.
W. A.Farlby Co. Sh. Corn mis.
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Col- Albert R. Lamar died sudden
ly in Macon Saturd ay night. He w as
a prominent Journalist and a forcible
and caustic writer. H 3 weilde-l grea
influence in public aff vr*.
The C’i ittah > )"the e V illey Ecp-ni
tion . (^frmpviy „ will mil hoi 11 l no exposition u:
next f all. The com panv are going
t0 celeste th3 gWa, 4ti> of J..ly,
.due.rm.ghg ao attractive pro-
8 1 _ ,m e *__^
_
The ,»*« of -h* AM b, i .a.
w Jth the surplus in • he na ional treas
will not / long vex the mind . , ,
ury
sta tesmen, if Corporal Tanner contin'
to it .... out pensions • _ w •il ’tn
ues pay in
-eh lavish
The Atlanta Constitution m an ar
tide entitled, “Noble Workers” in
Wednesday’s issue, gives unstinted
praise to the noble Christian women
ottheW ; C . T . u. wha t-humhly,
prayerfully, unassumingly, cairy on
the work to which their pure, true
lives are devoted.”
The suicide . ---r- to , be on
m mia seem i
the increase. It appears to be the
favorite 1 m >.le of eaciuing troible,
and mast find its source in uubehet in
a future state of reward or polish.
ment. Dr. Ashworth, a promiue.it
citizen and physician of Atlanta, i>
the latest we can chroni do in this is
sue. Disappointed in love, ha ended
his life by taking in irphine. When
the epidemic of suicides will end.
‘deponent saith not.”
4
The Atlanta Journal, and managei
Jos. VI. Brown, have been engaged in a
wordy contest about the sta e road
rhe Jjjrni1 char - ,J3 thit t!l3 r f 1 i;
i* 1 a wretched condition, some of the
cro isties being so rotten that they
can be broken with the hand. In
diminishing expenditures the manager
has permitted the road to run down
until it has become unsafe for travel.
Attention bang called to its condition
} ia , caused the company to begin the
work at once of removing the rotten
tics.
The race troubles which have been
recently disturbing Forest City, Ar¬
kansas, culminated in a riot at a
school election on the 18th which re¬
sulted in the death of three white
men and one negro, lhere was bad
<* ** ■«*. b “‘ ^ -w
who was shot to death by the mob,
seems to have been the disturbing
element i i p olitics, and by his incen*
di iry speeches led to the trouble.
T lerc would be no cla-h between the
races if bad m n did not lead, and
incite . them to , lawl , deeds, , ,
ss
President Harrison in deciding to
please only himself in the administra¬
tion of the affairs of government may
end by being dissatisfied with himself
and the world. It is one thing to have a
clear conscience in regard to the mo
fj ves jbat prompted your actions, and
another to feel that you have failed ,
trough 6 stubbornness, and not leaning **
more upon the wisdom and judgement
Q £ ot b ers . Adhere to the right 6 always J
# face of bat when
in opposition, con
sistent with right, it is better to please
others, and .... win their approbation, c .
«-F or even C irist pleased r not him
self.”
The great mind reader, Washing¬
ton Irving Bish: p, died in New York
la 3 t week. An autopsy was immedi
ately held the . of .
in interest scienci
and now his mother, who was absent
th® ^ me ' ** prosecuting the tw«
eminent surgeons who performed thi
HAMILTON, GA.. MAY, 24, 1889.
hasty autopsy for murder. She b8
lieves her son was in a trance, such
as she had seen him in many times,
and was keenly eonsei »us when the
dissecting knife was applied. She has
enga-red eminent hvyer'o prosecu e
the case an.’ detn tnded an inq wst to
determine whether ler son died un
de r the dissecting knife, or from cat
alepsy .
The S m., m c, » a >. to
be peaceably adja.ted. The little ,a
significant Island, which h vs been the
bone o f contention lietween two
! natioM llM Srom *,
great , „ jn can.
t M5SU fc The <amoan * ' conference is at
form of .
wor ] £ on a government
esta blished on the Island. Under the
protectin<r E./aad, care of America, . Go.unviiy
a,,d 8*a m.y Ma. Icar„
to maintain laical go
then her independence is assured.
The American commissioners have
proved thamiel/et a lipti 11 tlia a -:
of diphmuejr, K.J are .ho recipient,
of in a.';ed attonjon in liarlin.
For the Hvni't >n iovknal.
CU^EiM r EVENTS.
Montana, one of the new states
prove8 to be democratic |
There violent storm .
was a snow m
Michigan ... and . .... Wisconsin . on the .. , loth /•,!
and several lives were losL
A writer in Lend m life, s ays that
the pig's pulse is in iis tail ami ought
not to be cut off Par tiers t tke notice.
_ m __
Hon. Allen Th irndike Rice, the
newly appointed minister ta Rissia,
1 ctl'in New York on the 16th of
throat disease.
Primus Jones, of Baker county,
(tl e first bale man,) exhibited in Al
oany last week y.alks of cotton with
squares upon thmu.
I he Alab am a Moil-ami »r n i B. o rv- w »« is
progressing with great rapidity, and
»y fie kic,.*- P t - 1*f will W1 * i-nn 1 ,n thr 1,1 i J o 'h from
Bainbridge . ti Vi out' ornery.
A bo/preacher lvd years old is ere
ating a great sensati m in C arroll and
Heard countie-.. H.s serin »is are
child-like but stro *g. This is a day
of new things.
12.5.000°worth During the month of March $8,
of beef, hog meat and
ii lar.1 was exported .is from the ,|, a TTn!tA/l United
States, against 5>o.JoJ,oiy, tne same
period last year. ,
Report says that Gov. Brown is ex
ecuting his threats and allowing the
W. & A- R- R-(state road) to goto
decay. The roadbed is said to be
unsafe.
The committee visiting the State j
University at Athens, will complain
in their report to the Govoner of the
conduct and management of some of
the Professors of the University. j
1
The Commissioners _ . . of . Agriculture . . ,, ;
re orts less acreage in wheat, 9 per
ce t less in cotton and 3 per cent
increase in corn. The increase in ,
grass culture is great, and toe pr;»
pect for a fruit crop is very good.
A tin mine has been discovered in
the black hills of Dakota, and a com
pany has been orgauized ta m luufoc
ture tin plates. Heretifore F.nglvi l
has had the monopoly of tin. The
duty on tin amount* to 17,GUO,DUO j ^
annually. I
_ ^ __
The Centennial in New York '
brought to light that in 1789 New
York city had but 20 thousand inhab
itants, and that above Chimbers
street was a farm, and that only one
man owned property above the value
of 10,000 dollars. What a difference
now.
Senator Evarts h is this story to
jay of coirts and lawyers, “It is
strange that in the administration of
justice, the widows of the world for
dx thousand years have discovered no
other way than for both sides to hire
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
men fc> ext;'crate th3ir side anil
then to tin i ont tho truth between
them.
Reader
Bncklttii'rt Ariiicn Salv<*.
Th. he-t salve in th- wo*M f r cut,
Yevi-V^.'cs. ciiiWauw, corns.
nnl alt sk in erunti *n*. ami |i<stivcly
c.uv*pl;s »ray req ry«l It U.,.« ,n.n
Uun tc-il to jnve pc i -ct sau-t ition or money
Ml h,,i5, ;p ,r h„x.
For fi ile by llaar & Willuxi.
-------
PU r YOUTSELF IS HIS PUCt.
Perhaps the most difficult thing to
do in all human conduct is it “do to
other, aayou -real,I have then, da to
^ has been wen called the
golden rule and is the last analysis
„f the true philosophy of hum an life.
The best way to observe this golden
rule , and . , have right . , . conception .. of *
a
( |^ SeHishnt*sSy prule, vanity aud a
j lost (( f ev fl suggestion, rise and as an
-ignaus fatnns” to lead decoy
from the path of rectitude to the
» ( Xu” 7™"*'
vo hear it said “I
would u»t have done this that or the
other thing.” It m ay have been a
wrong sentiment, a bad line of
duct or harsh judgement upon am h
er In all such cases apply the rule
“Put yourself in his place.” In hu
man conduct there are influences op
eratinj, unseen by J the natural eye V
an( j , tliteir weight und . force , can be
estimated only when you “Put your
self in his place.” Most likely you
would have done the same thing un¬
der the same circumstances.
There would be vastly less acrimony.
bitterness, disputes variances and
differences in the world among all
classes, if the principle to “Put your
self in his place” was adopted and
practiced. Motive in most cases gives
character to act, anil if rightly under-
8tlJ0( i sympathy instead ol blame
^mld oftener be the result. Here
comes bounding along the huge mo
gul engine,With a long train regiments or cars
a ^ a che.l which twenty
^ not 8 t op 1 without death and de
struction; • Yet v the . man at . the .i ,i throttle »*1„
stops with Slight exertion because he
controls the m otion power. “Put your
8e lf in his place” and you can easily
jj. Observer.
„ •— ——
yferit wiu.
We .le-ire t.»-ay to mir c ti* ns that
f.ir veA'S we have been nn^ l> . Kmg »
New Discovery f.r O.nm.i.p.i u. I »r.
Kiiu’s .New LLe IMIs. Uudlien Arnica
* N -lveand Kleetric tiiiteri. tin I have nev
rci|l , (lie8 tll „ st .,i .o well, or
|h r ilMVl . given such universal -iitisfac
tion. We d > not hesitate to guarantee
them cv.-ry lime, an I we stand ready to
refnn I the pu,chase price, if satisfactory
«;• " 'J popularhy
purely on their meiits.
Ujlev a it I 1 . 1.1 a a s’ Drug Stor.\
WEST GA. A & M COLLEGE.
At a meeting ol the B lard of I rus
{ et; s ol the above Institution m> last
§ A { Ur< | a y morning the vacancies
^ich had occured in said board were
fi|| e d by the election of A. F. Trueti,
j, I. R Livingston, I. M. Hudson, J.
v , 0()ley C h. Cook and B. H
vv^Uia.os. Tne board then fillled of Dr. the
vacancy caused by the death
p . g roo * as p,cs., by tleting L. L.
gtarf jrd who was secretary of the
hoard, president and C. H. Cook
Secretary. The board with a large
then visited ... Lo
niim i, er of citizens Chancel
i Urn bus to Umversif^ meet Dr. Boggs, State,
j IJf . 0 j of tne ac
Cor fij n g to appointment, board and I friends tie lecep- f
tW)n ^ven the .
t h e Institution was cordial and ex
ceedingiy pleasant. Dr. Boggs gave
the board pleasing assurances tnat
he, as CnmceHor of the State Uni
versity, wculd use his influence in De
half of our college. We find hitn car
ne>t and hopeful in the great work
which he has espoused. 1 he redeem
ing of the State from futu-e ignorance,
and elevating her to the proud post
tion SO eminently befitting her in
“anti helium" days, The empire
State of the South.
'I’nis noble an 1 humane work can
not be done by Dr. Boggs, nor by
any inuividu il mar*, bnt on*) by the
united effort of all ot the friends of
high educational advantages. So let
NO. 21.
*•> mil- together, s m nd*r to sh likler
everv nun I * ,14 ill t'Ut he Cin for
the upbuilding of our branch college
ami success will assuredly crown our
eff >ris.
For Salei.
Two scros o>'liin t, with U ro >m d T 'l’in |
>u f , .. . ,. , nh>n „. r
P c ’"‘ s *» ,r< « "..wjr e-»4<» >, an 1
platt »rm ««de, u I in flr.t clt„ run n 1 r
»jj »«• A P 1 y *” oT
T,lle »i. or u. i.. ■'taut w nnnui »«! It *nua, ,n
-
~
" *
Owl.. W .. plaaLM.
Spl >( cbictea, are ,i.,a .U reail/ te
*' ul1,
The llarue’tm"! pin,l firnisliei ia via.
ric, „f «■*.
A Ir nil <aer, a l> m'c afiut, an 1 three
pe.l I er-, pa-s ‘tl thr.» uh our town, afi m
one «iey.
If y-iu f-eluna'ile to «1» »•»•»■•. v w >■'<, an 1
havj tuna alrj i ineiin», tilu l»r. J. H vtjL -.-m’
ble, u.‘. J. if. VjicJtn»o oil Lini*n ‘ii 6
Miss I l,a Itiiaeiuii m’« sc.io il pic i ce l
n ar A mo -la o <u on la t s.tiiilay. It
w.,s qui.e a„ ei.joy.Uue affair «•!»*'haHy
with tie iiule t ilk*.
I'll j Mulberry b 11 ; e nt (I in ey’- m'il
isiuquit- a da it>er ms c>niiioi. Tlu
c muni •».oners ahounl lnoa alter it at
• ilive
mwfMnttoeeitItlc ‘“^^-* , llurtU . i n . „, {
nuj ,.m i 1.... awm.^} by n.-. j if.
1 U J‘*\ lllUua * ^ ^
f e ,. u iooj»i,ii au.ni u il, .uiyusd t > eii..)uu.e
amaUri..wa*..i-Mj.»j uauf »ud<Uin c«au^.n
of (e.upj.-utaro, an i ta > ij,m mumt ao ,.,u
aiiy iS.i.'N.ip,trill t.u t)n,j.t, . tou.u . o:. J. if. Moreau's
will giro auuj, v it ili.y ;.u 1
s.i'on,.ii to tlijuatire o.itly.
Alu b rri.s dewberries in I reb- m ; ,n
ahundnice. 1 lie doctors are already bu y
■ iums are large enough to eat with s it
an I tiu girls .ire ht,» y .igtin.
Mr. Hanks nn I Mi s .Jimmie prait of
New Hope. aL» .m«aU-se nnl Wa ter
Htackiuon, of HauKm. n have ju*t re¬
turned h one frotn a visit to u.i-* place.
Mrs. Virgil Hargett and Miss Vic .iar
gew> lwve rt ., ur „«u h one tr m a voi to
Columbus.
FlmpkWi bon.amioMmr hmnor., a« liable
to appear when tne blood gets heated 'tho
besnemudy is Dv. J. u. uiuhi an’s Darsaparili.
Blok headache is the i.une of many liver.
Tills annoying complaint nmy be emeu rt tid
prevented by the oueasioiial use of an. j. if
McLeans Liver and Kidney Fillet* (ttttle pin.)
itev. W. A. Far ey preaciwd a soul
stirring sermon at the M ilmdLu chinch
. tms usi Su iday to n large au.l ence.
Judge ‘II. V. llargi-u, of Columbus, is
on u visit to Ins parents at tui- place
The peach tree! are so heavily Uden
with ... fruit that «.f them breaking
many are
down. Chuck.
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
What is me Swift Specific Compa¬
ny? Who compi 9; the organization?
Is it a clap-trap patent nieuicine hum
bug, gotten up to deceive and make
niouev out of the people? These ques
lions we think are answered by the
officials and citizens of our city ami
State.
Atlanta. G i. Nov. io. 1888 ,
We know the gentlemen compos¬
ing the Swift Specific company. They
ar» promioet citizens of our Slate
men of means and of high character
ami standing.
W. A. Hemphill, Pres. Capital
City. Bank.
J. H. PoTEK. Pres. Merchants’
Bank.
Paul Rom are. Vice Pres. At¬
lanta Nat. Bank.
L. 1 Hill, Pres. Gave City Nat.
Bank.
Jno. B. Gordon, Govenor of Ga
Alfred 11. Colquit U.S. Sen,
J. T Cooper Mayor of Atlanta.
H. W. Grady, Editor Atlanta
Constitution.
THE BFST IN THE WORLD
I think Swift’s Specific ir the best
blood remedy in the world. I have
known it to make some wonderful
Cu'es of patients who were cons.der
ed incurable.
D. M. Grayson, Crowville La.
Treatise on blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFTSPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3 , Atlanta, G*.