Newspaper Page Text
®he ijnmUton Journal.
VOL. XVII.
TAKE Biliousness, Torpid Lien’,
Sick Headache,
HOOD’S ^ Malaria,
onstipation,
Jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach,
Sour
EUREKA Dyspepsia
Dal p i t a
tion,
Dizziness,
Sick Stom¬
ach,
Chills <£• Fever,
FOR Languor, Blues,
General Debility
Depressed feeling
Hood's Eureka is without a rival in
the treatment of all these affections.
Such is our confidence in the preparation
that we challenge 1 / Tdounded all competitors iaSSiSnTand to com
has give !
our challenge is founded upon the expe
rience of intelligent patrons. I
No remedy acts so delightfully an affec
tureally as it household remedy
as Hood’s Eureka.
Dr. Hood —Dear Sir.— I hive b;en using ysur
often eff 1 almost to children [
has ete tmme Hate our
when they have be n suffering from complaints in
cidental lo the young. We are never without it, da
we desiae to have it always on hand in c ise of nees.
Yours truly. Thos. Gilbert.
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co. -Gentleenm - I have
tried Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine well,and
unhesita ingly pronounce it the b.'stmedcjue I h ive
ever use 1. s 0 inva u ibie d > I r gard it that i ket p
t on h ind all th« time. I heartily recommend it all
as a most efficient, reliable and satisfactory house- ^
hold medicine. Mavor
Cliff B. Grimes,
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co—Dear Sirs: we have
Keen selling Dr. Hoo l’s EUREKA Liver MEdicme
. universal
since its manufacture, and it has given increased
atisfaction. The demand with us has so
we are now buying it in ten gross lots. We com¬
mend it to all who are troubled with disease for
which it is specially reccommended.
Yours truly, BRANNON & CARsON,
Nos. io and i v Broad st„ Columbus, Ga.
Put up in liquid au«l dry torra, and sohl
by all druggist at 25. 50 and $1 a bottle.
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, : : GEORGIA.
..... — vya Q c#o -—
I am prepared to obtain money for far¬
mers, on improved forms with interest at
8 * per cent, payable annual.
L. L. STANFORD,
Correspondent
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
The justly celebrated German com¬
pound remedies are sold at the following
places: Chiley Drug Store,
T. H. Kimbrough, Cataula.
Cbawford&Hollad, Cochran.
F. M. Tally, Whitesyille, Ga.
Smith Bros. Oneal’s Mill, Ga.
G. W. Murphy, Near Salem.
Mrs. M. A.Handley, Warm Springs.
RaMSOm Bros. & Freeman,
Troup Factory, Ga.
I recommend these remedies as re'uabl
goods. I will refund money and author¬
ize agents to refund when not just as rep¬
resented. These remedies are deservedly
popular now. W. F. Glass, Druggist.
Sole Agent Chiplty Ga.
Oneal Mili. Ga., Mar. 22, ’89.
This is to certify that I was in bed with
iheumatism and after trying a bottle of
German Compound Liniment, was able
o be up and plowing. 1 thoroughly and
onscienciously recommend it to all suf
ring with rheumatism.
W. A. Hunter.
/GEORGIA, HARRIS COUNTY-Jas
\XH. Hogan administrator de bonis non,
of James E. Hogan late ol said county
deceased makes application for letters of
dismission.
All persons concerned are hereby noti¬
fied to show cause, if any they have, be
the 1st Monday in July next why letters
of dismission should not be granted said
applicant. hand and official sigua
Given under my
*ure. April 1, 1889.
J. F. C. Williams Ord’y.
fl EoKGIA, Harris COUNTY—Mrs.
' JMary Tally widow of William Tally
late of said county deceased having made
application for twelve months support and
appraisers having been appointed and
having made their return as the law re¬
quires. concerned hereby noti¬
All persons are
fied to show cause if any they have by
the first Monday in July next why said
r eturn should not be made the judgement
f the court.
Give under my hand and official signa¬
ture June 3rd 1889.
J. F. C. Williams, Ord’y.
Pakl le School Notice.
The Public Schools of Harris county
will open on the 24th day of June and
continue for four jonsecutive months, or
such time as the appropriation will admit.
By order ot the Board of Education.
W. A. Faelkt Co. Sh. Commit
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The grand old hero and statesman,
Jefferson Davis, celebrated his eighty
first birthday on the 3rd of this
month.
Mrs.‘Cleveland is still an object of
national interest, and newpaper no¬
tices of her, are read with avidity.
She is now taking lessons an the vio¬
lin, and will doubtless learn to draw
the bow with the ease and grace so
natural to her. She is one whom,
“though age may wither, custom can¬
not stale.”
j t i§ stated that ; n the op j n i on Q f
Prominent politicians an extra session
of congress will be called tor October,
It is devoutly to be hoped that the
administration will get through
considering ., and , making >• ap
pointments by that time, and can
get down to business. Very little yet
has been accomplished that is for the
*
.
general gOOCl.
It seems that the Americus Repub¬
lican thinks just as we do about the
Col umbus Enquirer * keeping A ° the Sab
_ , ,
u tit II, £111(1 COlllQlGnuS its COUrS0 HI Olir
own words. If our edi torial had not
appeared nearly a week in advance,
we should be forcibly struck with the
correctness of that oft quoted saying,
“Great minds run in the same
channel.
The Woolf oik trial at Perry is still
in progress, and the result cannot be
conjectured. The negro, Jack DuBose
is considered an important witness for j
the defense. He confesses to being
concealed near the house at the time
of the murder, and says he knows
who did the bloody deed. He is said
to be half witted, and irresponsible.
Harrowing details from the city of
the dead still continue to come in.
Ghastly sights, and an awful stench
constantly stagger resi dents and visi¬
tors in the Conemaugh Valley. The
work of moving the debris, buryin g
the dead, and disinfecting the flooded
district continues. An epidemic has
been feared, but Surgeon General
Hamilton who has made a close in¬
spection of the district, says that there
is no danger to be apprehended.
There are but two mills in the Uni¬
ted States that propose to make cotton
bagging—the mill at West Point, and
the Lane Cotton Mill at New Orleans.
The latter proposes to begin making
the cotton bagging as soen as orders
for 2 , 000,000 yards has been placed,
and states that orders for this amount
must be placed by Thursday of next
week. The farmers are sending in
their orders so slowly, there is danger
of defeating their own purpose, and
failing in their effort to whip the bag¬
ging trust.
From railroad men comes the ex¬
pression of opinion that the Central
railroad is in downriht earnest in its
expressed intention of broadening
the guage of our road and extending
it to Newnan. While there is no great
parade being made about it, the nec¬
essary steps are being taken and soon
work will commence. Let all there¬
fore, take courage and prepare to
take advantage of the additional rail¬
facilities we are soon to enjoy.—
Meriwether Vindicator.
At lhe next session of the legislature
Dr. Felton, of Bartow, will introduce
a bill that proposes to appropriate half
the rental of the state road to higher
education. It proposes to give a liber¬
al appropriation to Branch colleges,
and establish one in every congression¬
al district, with permanent endowment.
It is a wise measure, and should re¬
ceive the earnest support of every in¬
telligent legislator. Should the bill
pass, our own college is certain of her
pro rata share, and our little mountain
city will receive from it, a fresh impe¬
tus that will make her flourish like the
green bay tree. The friends of our
institution are bestirring themselves
in getting up a large memorial to be
presented to the next general assem¬
bly asking them to make a liberal ap¬
propriation to our branch college, as
it has never received any appropriar
tion, although located in the western
HAMILTON, GA., JUNE, 14, 1889.
part of the state. This portion of the
state is wealthy, populous, and deserv¬
ing of public favor, and we hope that
the general assembly will make the
appropriation. There are many chil¬
dren in this section who are not able
to attend the State University or any
other college that could come here at
a nominal expense and be educated.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
The best salve in the world for cuts
burns, sores, ulcers, tetta .chapped, hands
salt rheum, fever sores, chiblains, corns,
and all sk in eruptions, and postively
cures piles, or no pay reqired. It is guaran¬
teed to give perfect satisfation or money
refuunded. Price 25c per box.
For Salebv Kilby & Williams.
For the Hamilton Journal.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Another woman has been butchered
in London. The Whitechapel fiend
is again at work.
This country sent to England last
year 813,410 barrels of apples with
a net money return of $840,000.
There is a man in Hart county,
who spells his name with two letters
—-Bob Bobo.
The Connecticut man, who hit up¬
on the device of putting tips on chil¬
dren’s shoes has realized $ 1 , 000,000
from his idea.
The “Bee-Hive” in Columbus has
been closed by the sheriff under a
mortgage in favor of H. B. Claflin &
Co., New York.
Mr. Atkinson, of Coweta, will in¬
troduce a bill to establish an Industri¬
al school for girls. This is a move in
the right direction.
The Georgia legislature will re-as
semble on the 1st Wednesday in July,
and the session will necessarily be a
long one.
--
President Harris is is.much troubled
in making the Federal appointments
for Georgia. It is because good mate¬
rial is scarce.
At Appalachicola Fla., on the 3rd
3,000,000 feet of lumber was destroy¬
ed by fire at Mnnroe & Co. mill. Loss
$30,000. The mill was saved.
Miss Dora Williams, of Ame ricus
has two pet doves which she has rais¬
ed. She can turn them out and they
return—they eat out of her hand.
The Boiler of the Newnan Paper
mill exploded on the 4th, and made
a complete wreck of the building. A
joint stock company will rebuild.
The fruit crop all over Georgia is
very good. Peaches are now being
shipped to New York. Let the crop
be utilized.
Mr. Archer, near Carrollton has
discovered on his place a mine of As¬
bestos, and his fortune is assured.
Surely Pine mountain will develop
some valuable mineral.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, the successor of
Henry Ward Bccher, has stirred a
commotion among calvanistic church
es by preanhing a future probation af
ter death.
Mr. McDonald, of Ware, will
troduce at the summer session of the
Georgia legislature a bill to provide
compulsory education. The measure
is a wise one and ought to pass.
The article ia tot Journal on
Compulsory education, has elicited
much discussion and generally approv
ed. Reader.
a Scrap of Paper Save* H?r Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
physicians £?!
could not live only a short time; she weigh
ed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping papper she read of Dr. King’s
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle;
it helped her, she bought a larger bottle,
it helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use and is j
now strong, healthy, rosy..plump, weigh
mg 140 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggit, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful 1
Discovery Free at Riley A Williams’ j
Drugstore
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
STRIOTLY IN ADVANCE.
THESIGNS OFTHE TIMES.
Mr. Editor. There never has
been more activity in every depart
ment of human labor. There seems
to be a general spirit of improvement
as well as activity. Intensity marks
and has entered into every field of
labor, both mental and physical. The
slow plodding processes of the past
ages are being abandoned. The light
of modern thought and intelligence
are being utilized for the Jbest purpo¬
ses of human life, and the man who
would keep abreast with the times
must work intelligently, with a fixed
purpose, using all the modern appli¬
ances. Diffusive effort will not meet
the demands of the times. The prin¬
ciple must be adopted and practiced
to accomplish the most with the least
labor. Concentrate and use the force
of concentrated effort and good re¬
sults will follow. This appears con¬
spicuous in every branch of business.
‘Shoe-maker stick to your last” can
not be safely disregarded. The largest
fortune ever made in England aside
from lucky speculation is said to have
been made by the manufacture of the
simple article of pins, and like results
have followed from many other things.
Amidst progress, developement, ac
tivety and concentration, may it not
be asked, does not the world move too
fast? Is there not immoderate hast in
most things? where is the coo! delib¬
erate judgement of men and things so
necessary to good results? But with
all the times indicate the betterment
of mankind for happiness here and
hereafter. The public mind is awak¬
ing to the importance of education.
An upheaval on the subject promises
good results in the near future. The
Georgia legislature acted wisely iu in¬
creasing the appropriation for com¬
mon schools, and a further increase is
very desirable and will follow. That
brain power is the ruling element in
the world’s history is obvious to all,
hence the reaching out and the earnest
effort for mental culture and the treas¬
ures of knowledge. The sun of a better
day is dawning upon the world, and
its meridian splendor will soon glad¬
den all hear ts. C. C. C.
There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other disease put to¬
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed io be incnrable. For a great
many years Doctors pronouuced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remed es,
and by constantly failing to cure with lo¬
cal treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con
-titutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Lure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken internal¬
ly iu doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly upon the blood and mucus
surface of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
io cure. Send for circulars and testimo¬
nials Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
JOT* Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Hargett Hots.
Red bugs, blackberries and plums
are on a big boom.
The doctors of our community are
getting quite a lucrative practice.
Mr. W. L. Lamar has a slight at¬
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jas. Layfield, Mrs. Jane Mul
linS) also Mr a , ld m ss> j as . Brawner*s
babe are quite ill.
The farmers are looking cheerful
and happy since they have been bless
ed with recem refreshing showers,
Persons advanced in years feel younger and
stronger, as well as freer from the infirmities
of age, by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsapa¬
rilla.
bed, will move the bowela; the effect will as
tom8h you
Rev. W. A. Farley preached quite
an interesting and instructive sermon
to a large and aDentive audience at
the M E. church at this place last
Sunday
Mr. W. A. Jo™, and .ife, ofW
Point, Mrs. Rott. Dixon, of balem
also Judge H. V. Hargett and
of c 0 ] um t> US- all visited their
sick . . Drotfier, th .. wr. y v. p J. Hareett nargeu a
lew days since.
Many people habitually endure a feeling of
^itude^because^ey ^g*.*™*^
ia t big fe^lins'Of weariness would give place to
vigor add vitality.
No liniment is in better repute or more wide
iv Oil known liniment. than It Dr. is J. wonderful H. McLean’s remedy. Volcanic j
a
NO. 24.
Messrs. J. T. Moncrief and V.
Alexander; of the Kivlm lodge, made
Mr. V. E. Hargett a visit of condo
^ ence last Sunday,
ache'anu M 5a;s» i a nrti r «'K ng ’ heartburn - 8ick head
uisease lies m amousti tor the encounter weak
amafaHan« l i'? tl0n ‘f 111 a
a malarious atmosphere to
of temperature, and sudden chamroi
8ars^rni and the least relmst are m
?™srh“‘" SleS Ctim < ’ 1)r J «• McLean’s
si! wm '
lta re s i!s i y “ n "' V,MH ’
Mr. V. E. Hargett, whe has been
dangerously bilious ill with pneumonia and
fever i now convalescent, to
the delight of his relatives and many
friends. His life was despaired of on
several occasions, but now he is able
to eat and drink all he can get.
Hick headache is the bane of many lives,
l lus annoying complaint may be cured and
prevented by tile occasional use of Dr. J. H.
McLean s Liver and Kidney Fillets (little pill.)
Little Virge KjVth Hargett, aged
one year and the baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs V. E. Hargett, breathed his
last a few days since after two weeks
patient suffering. A few weeks ago
the flush of health was upon his
cheeks, the light of gladness shone in
his bright little eyes and there was
every prospect before him of a long
and useful life; but “death loves a
shining mark” and truly in his case
has this proverb been illustrated. Last
Wednesday night about 9 o’clock his
pure young spirit passed gently away,
“Like one who wraps the drapery ofhis
couch about him and lies down to
pleasant dreams.” It is to be hoped
that the fond parents will not grieve
alter their pure darling for the angels
called him and he had to go. It is to
be hoped that comfort may be vouch
safed from the heavenly source the/
know so well. The remains were ta¬
ken to the cemetery at New Hope
and interred in the presence of weep¬
ing relatives and friends. Chuck.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.
is the constitutional blood disease
which for several centuries past been
infesting mankind with its annoying
features and destructive results, and
is now the great bane of the human
race. This is the worst of all blood
contagion, as the horrible poison is
transmitted from one generation to
the next, and even the third and
fourth. We do not honestly believe
that the terrible scourge has ever been
cured and thorughly eradicated from
the human body by any other remedy
than Swift’s Specific, and we further
say that Swift’s Specific has never
e.n known to fail to make a perma¬
nent cure in any case when it has
been taken before any of the vital or
gans had became so impaired as to
render a cure impossible.
Swift’s Specific entirely cured me of
a severe case of blood poison which
resisted and refused to be cured for
26 years. The regular medical rem¬
edies of mercury and potash only add¬
ed fuel to the flamas. I suffered du¬
ring most of of this long time with ul
cers, blotches and sores of the most
offensive character, and was for a
long time practically an invalid. In
less than thirty days used of S. S. S.
I was all cleared up sound and well.
This has been nearly yearago, and no
sign of any return of the old enemy
John B. Willis.
87 Clark Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3 , Atlanta, Ga -
»•
neuralgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines op wrapper.
FOR DY8PEP8IA
Um Brown's Iron Bitter*,
Physicians recommend it.
All dealer* keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuis*
ha* trade-mark and crossed red Uses on wrappsa