Newspaper Page Text
h c amiltDE lottrital
» ' i j E. , i
A’
TAKE Hilltop- sLr*
Sick Heartache,
HOOD’S Malaria,
, onsfipatiou,
Jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach,
Soar Dyspepsia
KUREKA Sick Dizziness tioii Stom¬ 1 H , ~
ach ,
Chills <0 Freer,
FOR ISMS
Depressed feeling
Hood's Eureka without a rival in
the treatment of all these affections.
Such is our confidence in the preparation
that we challenge all competitors to tried com
pound anv equal to it. Whenever it
has given nudounded satisfaction, and
our challenge is founded upon the expe
rience of intelligent patrons.
No remedy acts so delightfully an. affee
tureally as a household remedy
as Hood’s Eureka.
Dr, Hood —Dear Sir. -I h tve b.-en using your
Eureka in my tamily for 'he last three or fuir years,
»-ul 1 regard ir. ;is i very eiicac'ous mediein-. It
has oftc i • ftVcte t aim >s' imrne iat - to our children
When they have be n suffering fro n compl tints in- da
Cid-ntal to the young. We ave never wttnou it,
w -‘ de Str«ty. h ilIw ,ys ° n han xiro •: g™t: I
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co. -G n 1 enm 1 Have
tried Hood’s Eureka fiver Me lictne welt,and
jnhesita ingly pronounce it ‘he b stmed c ue I h ive
ever use 1. So inva u tble d ) I r gard it that X keep
on hand all the time. I heart ly re omm nd it all
s a most effi dent, r-hable and sa istactory house
Hold medicine. B. Grimes. Mavor
Cliff
Messrs M. D. H-md & Co—D -ar Sirs: we have
fceen sell ng Dr. Hoo l*s EUREKA Liver Medicine
ince its manufacture, an l it has given universal
atis faction. Th~ deman l with us has so me *e ised
we are now buying it in ten gross lots. We com¬
mend it to 11 who are troubled with disease for
which it is specially reccomm tnd d.
Yours truly, BRANNON & CARBON
Nos. 10 and iai Bro idst., Columbus, Ga.
Put up in 1 qui.t au 1 dry oou, ami su'd
by all druggist at 25 50 and Si a bottle
PATTERSON & THOIAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
» //S Q
I am prepared to obtain money <br far¬
mers, on improved forms, w.th intere.-t at
ft per cent, payable annual.
L. L. STANFORD,
CorresiAmdent
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
The justly eelebrated German com¬
pound remedies are sold at the following
p laces:
Chiley Drug Store,
T. H. Kimbrough, Cataula.
Crawford&Hollad, Cochran.
F. M. Tally. Whitesville, Ga.
Smith Bros. Oneal’s Mill, Ga.
G. W. Murphy, Near Salem.
Mrs- M. A. Handley, Warm Sprn gs.
RaMSom Bros. & Freeman,
Troup Factory, Ga.
I recommend these remedies as reliable
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 Chipley Ga.
Oneal Mili. Ga., Mar. 22, ’89.
This is to certify that I was in bed with
heumatism and after trying a bottle of
?r«*pa C »d"T*ta “wl/S suf
onsciencioiisiy recommend it to all
ring with rheumatism.
W. A. Hunter.
-
PEOXGIA, HARRIS COUSTW •
VTH. Hogan administrator de bonis non,
of James E. Hogan late ot said county
deceased makes application for letters of
dismission. concerned hereby .
All persons are noti
fled to show cause, it any they have, be
che 1 st Monday in July next why letters
of dismission should not be granted said
applicant. hand and official sigua
Given under rav
•ure. April 1, 1889.
J. F. C. Williams Ord’y.
l FoKGIA Harris COUNTY — Mrs.
TMary Tally widow of William Tally
late of said county deceased having made
application for twelve months support and
appraisers having been appointed and
haying made their return as the law
^ U Al*person« concerned if are they hereby have noti- by
fled to show cause any
the first Monday in July next why said
f eturn should not be made the judgement
f C official
Give under my hand and signa
ture June 3 rd 1889 .
J. F. C. Williams, Ord’y.
Public School Notice.
The Public Schools of Harris county
will open on the 24th day ot June and
continue for four jonsecotive months, or
•uch tune as the appropriation will admit.
“’"‘w. “ “cli
'Kj £ PH L,DENNIS
FHOPRIETOB.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
No paper will be issued from this
office next week. In accordance with
the former custom we will take the
week for rest and recreation. After
, mv wt , e k’s rest we expect to return to
wol ’k w ith renewed energy.
The legislature of the state will
meet next Wednesday. Hon. B. H.
! Williams, senator of this district, and
1 representatives R. 11. Mobley, end L.
j F. Jenkins will leave luesday, to be
present at the opening of the session.
---------
j n Satin-day’s Constitution mention
n T“' j. f d - ‘ y Georg P i a jails, ’ and
the opinion of _ the principle . , keeper nf of
the penitentiary given iu regard to
them A prisoner in the Chattahoo
ict carap t , who has the scur
reported from tt Harris .
vy, is as sent
coun t J v ■> jail. We frankly acknowledge
that OUr jail . IS not a a ornAil- Credit tn tO the tile conn- COlin
IJ, hilt DUI.lt it is IS aiiuuauy aniluallv inspected may by V tile
Jury, wllO report it sate, OUt
have recommended the building of a
•
new jail,
— *
Unfortunate cuiuhuiiwc Johnstown, uv . the Scene
G f the most tearful and llte aestroy
ing flood on record, has suffered a
fresh calamity. About twenty-five
of the damaged buildings that were
left standing, caught fire Monday, it
is supposed from sparks from the
burning debris near at hand, and were
totally destroyed. The inhabitants
have drank deeply of the waters of
“Marah,” and from a human stand¬
point can say tru’y in the language of
Byron, “Whate’er betides, I have
known the worst.”
After three weeks consumed in se¬
lecting a jury and sifting the evi¬
dence, Tom Woolf oik has been de
clared guilty by twelve true men who
have sat for many days patiently lis¬
tening to the testimony and the long
speeches on either side. Justice has
been represented as blind, and the
chain dicS” bould jLf'col be rivet^and ^
Rutherford has
filed a motion for another trial
The delegation sent to Athens to
meet the Trustees of the University
in the interest of our branch college,
consisting of L. L. Stanford, Col. J.
M. Mobley and A. F. Truett,returned
Thursday. They reports that they were
received in the most cordial manner
by the Trustees of the University and
many courtesies . were shown them.
They recognize the West Ga. A. & M
college as a branch of the University
in good standing, and will appropri¬
ate our pr© rata of money just so soon
as the Legislature makes the necessa
ry . appr0 p r iation for the purpose. Now
u the time for the friends of our col
lege to rally to its support, as there
are other localities in our Congression
al District working to have a branch
| colloge located in their midst. If we
! indiffeneein the matter it mav
be a source st deep regret.
and all have to do ^
hold the fort we is
be un i ted an( l faithful to ourselves,
, Run a a ii will he well •
;
1 ----*■ *•*--
RuckleiUs AmiCli 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 nopayreqired. satisfation lt is quaran
teed refuunded. to give Price perfect^ 25c per box. or money
For Saleby Riley & Williams.
! --- « —ddVytTqT rnu I Co l •
Mr. Editor: The leading papers
0 f the state are doing great damage
P u ^ lic morals in their iong, detail
ed accounts of murders, murdertnals
and other heinous offences. Tive in
fl uence of these reeitals is
hurtful- It is in some respects more
harmful than the dime novels because
these hurtfnl recitals have a gram of
truth in them and they reach a gr 68
er number. Public opinion ought to en
ter a solem protest against this great
evil. Citizen.
j Use Brown’* nvspppsiA Iran Bitten.
I Physicians recommend it.
HAMILTON, GA., JUNE, 28, 1889.
For the Hamilton louxNAL.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Politics is quiet just now—the
calm before storm.
__ m _
There is some talk of an extra ses
sion of congress, bat it is not at all
likely to occur.
Griffin got thi experimental station
and now she wants the Agricultarnl
college.
The new Capitol of Georgia has
been accepted, furnished and occupied
and will be dedicated on the 4th o f
July.
The month of June will stand in
history as remarkale for floods, fires,
and murder trials.
As Dick G. said of the stock law’
commencements are virtually upon us’
and cupid stretches his bow.
Prof. Proctor asserts that 100,000,
000 people lived in America before
Columbus discovered it.
The out 00k for the present crop as
reported by the papers is generally
good, with a few striking exceptions.
The American bible society has sent
out 1,320,678 copies of the bible in
the last 12 months.
Prohibition has been defeated in
Pennsylvania and NewHamshire by
j arge majorities. The liquor power
j s jj e dreaded.
The Parliament of Canada, has
passed an extradition law, and flying
criminal will not find a refuge there
any langer.
There are published in the United
States 16,383 Newpapers. The mod
ern newpaper is a power in the land,
There is said to be a remnant of
the “Cliff Duellers „ in . New „ Mexico „ .
with their primitive habits.
»<••*?***• ® T J The public''mind ^
g r
™ ns aEter something new or amusing
John Swift who wag killed \ Jy the
falling of a tree in Conn., was 88 years
and had never taken a dose of medi¬
cine in his life, never had headache
ar toothache, or a ever.
Prof. Chappell’s Bacalaurate ad¬
dress at the commencement of Chap
ell Female College, is a model of its
kind—eloquet, truthful and instruct¬
ive, and ought to be read by all.
Chancellor Boggs is canvassing the
State in behalf of “Higher education. ,,
Mr. Barnes, of Newnan, reviews his
address at that place, and j nines issue
with him on ( many points. “Turn on
the light."
Reader.
1
-
'There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other disease pu to
many years Doctors pronouuced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remed es,
and by constantly failing to cure with Jo
cal treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease, and therefore requires Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
CU re on the market. It H taken internal
in doges f rom i 0 drops to a teaspo .nful.
jt ac t g <]i re ctly upon the blood and mucus
gu r f a ee of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
10 cure. Send for circulars and testimo
nia | g Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggist, 75e.
-
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN
COLUMBUS
-
q-j, e Fourth of July will be celebra
> n „ ran( j st | e j n Columbus.
There wlll be one cont inuos round of
spQrts and imusements at p; xp0 sition
j p arkj {rom 9 j n tbe rao rning
un Hl late in the afternoon; and at
; there will be a magnificent dis
{ _j a y Q f fireworks, and music by a
sp i cn did brass band, at Wildwood
I Park. The following is a partial pro
gramme of the celebration at the Lx
position U Park during the day: One
race, pee $50; half
,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
a m le running race, purse $25; boys’
pony race, $10; one mite trotting race,
best 2 in 3, purse $ so; half mile: slow
mule r ^ e ’ P urse * ‘°> bas « bal1 be ’
tween f roy and Columbns, , purse
$25; grand regatta on the Chattahoo
chee, in which there will be a number
ot boats and exciting contests, purse
$20; tug of w A r between fifteen Geor¬
gians and fifteen Alabamians, best 2
in 3, purse $15; one fourth of a mile
foot race for whites, purse $10; one
fourth of a mile foot race for blacks
$to; a potato grubbing match, $5;
wheelbarrow race, purse $3; and a
sack race for boys, $2.50 During the
day a number of beautiful balloons
will be sent up by a Columbus ama¬
teur balloonist. The price of admis¬
sion to Exposition Park for the en¬
tire day will be only tweny five cents.
The fireworks at Wildwood Park at
night will be free. The dummy and
horse car lines both run into Exposi¬
tion Park, and carry passengers for
five cents. There will be an abundant
supply of free ice water in various
places in the Park. Lunches and all
kind of refreshments '-an also be had
in the Park. The railroads leading in
to Columbus will sell round trip tick¬
ets on the 3d and 4th, good to return
until and including the 6th, at one
fare.
Every one who goes to Columbus
on July the fourth will receive a lie trty
welcome and have a glosious time.
Afent win.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we Have been selling Hr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King’s New Lite Pills, Bueklen Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nev¬
er liardled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac¬
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their g>-eat popularity
purely on their merits.
Riley & Williams’ Drug Store.
HOOD. — CHIPLEY.
Old Hood ! A thing of the past!
yet fresh in the minds of those survi¬
ving its wreck. It was situated
one mile below Chipley, once the
terminus of the Columbus and Rome
road. An occasional brick here, a
mound of earth there, and a few re¬
maining decayed lamp por.ts are all
that mark the existence of once an
entertaining village. There were
scenes of sensation and excitement
connected with' the place, which,
if properly compiled by a talented
writer, would oe a rival to any novel
on the blood and thunder order, nay
a plot might be schemed that would
bring shame upon Rider Haggard
himself. Such a work would amuse
and refresh the reckless, bring serious
reflections of shame to the thoughtful,
open anew the griefs of heart strick
en mothers, whose wounds have been
healed by the cares of age and time
A moral might be pointed that
would benefit generations to come.
You may think roe extravagant ol
expression; as long as time lasts this
village will not be forgotton in the
community, Grandsires will fondle
their little ones upon their knees and
tell the sad! sad story. And thus
down to posterity it will go, without
further procedure we notice there
were SOlI , e righteous men in Hood
«*ncj we ooserve observe 1 them icm now now 11 in .y Drosoei
ity. An evidence of the fact, 1 ne
righteous is never forsaken nor his
s.eed begging bread.” Butin Hood
there . lived 1 a nest st ot n t drunkards drunKaras,
and gamblers. Barrooms were crowd
ed with drunken mobs with pistols
drawn and knives open for use at the
, e . nroV * ocation ' Reckless riders
■dashed , along , the , •. hiddiiia ^
.
defiance to law, order or authority.
Hideous yells bade farewell to the
king of day in his departure. 1 he
fireing of pistolry marked the ap
proaching night. At dark the town
was in a riot. The village full and
tilting with intoxicxtion. It was
dangerous to walk the streets. Hu
man life had no value. Moral char
ter,no worth In the back alleys
were thougntless boys engaging in
every miscmef the human mind can
conceive. Near the depot were an
assembly taking the advantage of an
unfortunate wag, by shoving anr
blacking his head and boxing his en
tire body for shipment to next station
I he gamblers were in their ens
swearing vengeance of h e or
money loaf at a prev,o« s game.
NO. 26.
Near the dark uncouth nours of mid¬
night the cries of murder was often
heard. But thank God!, this village
has been swept from the face of the
earth. The Creator- avengeth the
evil doer. As Sodom and Gomorrah
was destroyed long ago for a purpose
it seems the same of Hoot Alas! for
Hood. Alas! for the fate of its citizens
We point to it with sorrow in our
hearts. Let us turn the picture.
Chipley! the loveliest of the lovely.
A city of roses, a city of sunshine.
“A city set upon a hill that cannot
be hid.” A church going and church
respecting people. On to prosperity
and happiness she is gliding. ‘‘Her
ways are ways of pleasantness and
all her flowery paths are peace.”
When night is come ner citizens
repair to their homes to meet the
embraces of pretty children and
happy wife. Around the family
hearthstone they bunch and chat of
interesting themes. The town is
hushed in silence. The moon rises
from behind the silvery clouds with
no carnage to tarnish its rays. The
death angel passeth over as it d d
the Isrealites in Egypt of old as if
saying The peace of the Lord be un¬
to you.” Sabbath morning the
church bells ring out like “spice gales
from heaven.” upon the morning air
biddiug the people to come and wor¬
ship at their respective shrines. There
is music in the sound of those btdls
and the cause they represent that fill
the soul with an ecstasy of delight.
A church going and a church re¬
specting people. Historians tell us
of a laud “flowing with milk and
mr ney” of Castallian paints and liv¬
ing waters, the draught of which will
give eternal life. For us, give our
own Chipley. A land we love. A
land we honor. A people wnom Co
us seemeth like unto a mothei. A
people with whom our heart pulsate
and quicken in the thought of their
eternal happiness. A people who have
for their motto. “For God, Home
and Native Land.” Harris.
AN EDITOR’S EXPERIENCE.
Major Sidney Herbert, a well
known journalist in agricultural circles
writes April 18, 1889: Some five years
ago I wrote a letter stating that Swift's
Specific had cured me of severe rheu¬
matism. Since that time I have had
no return of the rheumatic troubles,
although frequently exposed to the in¬
fluences that produced formerattacks
Several of my friends had a similar
experience, and are firm in their con¬
viction that S S. S. brought a perma¬
nent cure. The searching power of
medicine is shown in the fact that it
developed a scrofulous taint that was
conspicuous in my blood over thirty
years ago, and has removed the last
trace of it. J have also tested S. S. S.
as a tonic after a severe attick of ma
tarial lever, which kept me in bed for
three months, and am convinced that
its curative ami strengthing properties
insured my recovery from that illness
as I was in a very low condition of
health. Sidney Herbert,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Treatise on blood and skin Disease .
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga 1
IP YOUR RACK ACI/KS
Or you arc all worn out, really «ood for nothing
it Is general debility. hitters. Try
nno UN’s iron
It will cure you, and give a good appetite. Sold
by all dealer* In medicine.
Notice.
Notice is heredy given that a local
bill will be introduced in the adjourn¬
ed sessiou of the legisture which con¬
venes in July next to prohibit the
sale of seed cotton in Harris county
and for other purposes.
Also application will be made in adjourn to the
legislature, which convenes
ed session in July next for a bill or
an amendment to an act to prohibit
the sale of spiritous or malt liquors
in Harris eounty, and for other pur¬
poses.
MONEY To LEND.
yply’to EP
THORNTON iCAMERON, Att<
torneys at Law, Colam bu*, Ga., or
B. H. Walton. Hamilton.