Newspaper Page Text
d She Hamilton Journal.
VOL. XVII.
TAKE 'Torpid Liver,
Hilliousness,
Sick Headache,
HOOD’S Malaria,
Constipation,
Jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach,.
Sour Dyspepsia
EUREKA ^ick a 'tion, Stom ” -
ach,
Ch ills <C Fever,
FOR neneral'MUUy
Depressed feeling in
Hood's Eureka without a rival
the treatment of all these affections.
Such is our confidence in the preparation
has given nndounded satisfaction, and
our challenge is founded upon the expe
rience of intelligent patrons.
]So remedy acts so delightfully remedy an attec
tureally as a household
as Hood’s Eureka.
Dr. Hood —Dear Sir.— I have been using your
Eureka in my family for the last three or four years,
and I regard it as a very efficacious medieine. It
Yours truly, Tuos. Gilbert,
tried Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine well,and
unhesitatingly pronounce it the best mediceue I have
ever used, bo invaluable do I regard recommend it that i Keep all
on hand all the time. I heartily it
s a most efficient, reliable and satisfactory house
told medicine. '
Cliff B. Grimes, Mavor
M !" S d'lHooTs e°ureka Liver Mydicine
seen seihng and it has given u&versai
ince its manufacture,
v?e arenowbuyingu’i’n'teiTgross lots. We com
by all druggist at 25. 50 and $1 a bottle.
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, 1 GEORGIA.
---'S.Ojw
I am prepared to obtain money for far¬
mers, on improved forms, with interest at
6 per cent, payable annual.
L. L. STANFORD,
Correspondent
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
Thejustly celebrated German com¬
pound remedies are sold at the following
places: Chipley Drug Store,
cif»r K o»S™«, it cl.'‘ol.n. n .
F. M. Tally. Whitesville, Ga.
Smith Bros. Oneal’s Mill, Ga.
G. W. Murphy, Near Salem Ga
MksM. A Handley, Warm Sprngs Ga.
Troup Factory, Ga.
I recommend these remedies as reliable
goods I will refund money and author
JSSr
popular now. VV. F. Glass, Druggist.
Sole Agent Chiplty Ga.
Oneal Mill, Ga., Mar. 22, ’89.
This is to certify that! was in bed with
e I e
Ge mauCom[ )ound Limment, was able
tobe up and plowing. 1 thoroughly and
conscienciously recommend it to all suf
fering with rheumatism.^ ^ hunter.
notice.
Application will be made to the
Legislat ure of Georgia at the July
term 1889 for the passage ot an act
to wit. A local bill to be entitled an
act to make the stock law now in
forceinthe 672nd (Hamilton) 782nd
(Milners) 1186th (Upper 19th) 696
(Catauta) 717th (Blue Springs) AppU
cable to the 707th Lower 19th Dis¬
trict G. M. of Harris county.
Don Ga., June 1st 1889.
IVotice.
Notice is heredy given that a local
bill will be introduced in the adjourn
ed sessiou of the legisture which
venes in July next to prohibit th a
sale of seed cotton in Harris count v;
and for other purposes.
Also Application will be made to the
legislature, which convenes in adjourn
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.
1DIA-^ DYES.
All colors for silk wool and cotton,
\AlOND "works, PAINTS, "silver
(or fancy Gold, Anist
r.lack. Copper, Bronze, Src.
NOTE PAPER 5c. a quire 5 quies
for - J#ts At the Drue Store.
R!LEV & Williams.
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The name of Henry W. Grady is
prominently mentioned for the next
Govenor of Georgia. There will be
a number of candidates but should he
aS pi re to the position, he will doubt
* e8s ma ^ e a g 00( l race -
The legislature did much of its
work in committee rooms last week.
The weather is still too warm for the
to t* dl ”™ *» b ““« s ' rith
their coats on, so the committee room
is now the favorite workroom.
by the press. The removal of the du
on Sugar would break the sugar
trust. We C0U 1<1 afford to pay some
thing more for salt, . if sugar was no
higher in price than it ought to be.
Mr, StlGlSOll* representative tronfl »
Meriwether, objects to the House
adjourning for personal pleasure, or
members getting leave or absence un
less from providential CaUSeS. His
reso j ut } on to' that effect read Monday,
promptly down * by the . ,
was Set Upon
nOUSe. tj
Sylvania has a peculiar craze for
Ueai tlless faces, and hairless crowns,
Jjj a spirit of fun the town has sub
he was run down and compelled to
submit. Bare heads and faces are
the rule, andThe tonsonal artist will
have to rest for the present on ie
laurels already won.
Some of the more ignorant negroes
of the country are excited over the
prediction made by one of the false
Christs that the world will end the
16th of August. One enterprising
colored man in Atlanta is making
money selling white wings with which
to fly away to heaven, which he says
will stand the burning sun of the res¬
urrection inorn. Our colored popu¬
lation have escaped the delusion that
has agitated other places.
Liberty county has had a religious
craze among the blacks recently, and
^ *? ir meeti "S a ’
graphically depicted by reporters, tribes
would do credit to the savage
Q f Afriea. Two Messiahs have ap
j„ succession , and since their
arrest, “King Solomon is their ac
cepted leader, and leads in the weird
serv i ces< The authorities have caged
the leading sprite among the
fanatics and are making strenuous
efforts to check the demorilization and
insanity J that exist.
^ _
Mr w W Howren the reformed
Journalist is making temperance lec
tures to immense audiences. His con
vers i on from a confirmed drunkard to
a temperance evangelist, is one of the
triumphs of our holy religion. Five
hours fervent prayer gained him the
victory over the habit that had well
nigh destroyed him, and with all the
power of the gifted orator he is now
relating his experience and warning
others from the cess pool of dissipa¬
tion. He is taking an active part in
the prohibition campaign in Floyd
county.
A case in real life is reported that
is a rival to the story of Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde. In Chicago a man is
said to have fits of insanity, when he is
transformed from an innocent,harmless
ooking individual, to a fiend incar
^nate in appearance his bloxl-thirsty
tendencies showing in every line of
his face. While he was explaining
his case in court, the jury shrank
bade appalled at the tranformation in
his face and form when he spoke of
his desire to kill. There seems to be
very little in the marvelous tales of
fiction .that has not some counterpart
in real life.
Prominent business men of Colum
bus were solicited, and refused to
take shares in the North American
Salt Trust company. The Columbus
eorreapondent of the Macun Telegraph
thus expresses the sentiment of the
south in regard to trusts:— Those
Noth err* and English people mast c®<
HAMILTON, GA., AUGUST 1889.
tainly know very little of Southern
metal in such matters, or they would
save for themselves the price of pos¬
tage and printers’ ink, and they would
refrain from insulting the democratic
spirit of these states. The South
wants no trusts and her people will
strangle them every chance they get.
It must not be presumed that every
man who opposes the Olive railroad
bill is in favor of railroad monopoly.
Not every bill drawn will accomplish
the purpose for which it is intended
and the Olive bill many think is one
of this sort. It may prevent the con¬
trol of a road by a corporation, but it
does not provide against tlie purchase
by an individual of a controlling inter¬
est m the stock of a road, and the in¬
dividual may act with another indi¬
vidual controlling another road, mak¬
ing their interests mutual, and what
is the difference. Corporations have
been considered beneficial heretofore
in enabling persons associated to do
what singly they could not. In our
fight against corporate monopoly, we I
should not blindly fight corporations
of all kinds. Monopoly is the thing
we fiirht, not corporations or co-oper
ative movements.
_____ - , w - __-___ Salve,
Buckleil’s Arnica
rpj, e ^ est sa ] ve i n the world for cuts
burns, sores, ulcers, tetta .chapped, hands
salt rheum, fever sores, chiblains, corns,
For Sale by Ril e i fc Wil liams.
THE LAGRANGE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE.
Convened in the Methodist church
in West Point July 25th, and was
called to order by Presiding Elder
Dr. T. F. Pierce. W. T. Revill was
elected secretary and Rev. J. H.
Eakes assistant. The attendance was
large, and the greeting most cordial.
The services throughout were interest¬
ing and instructive, aud the various
interest of the several charges duly
considered and dod to. The
preaching was good, and the singing
excellent. That remarkable man
John Hendrick, (blind) led the music
and charmed all hearts. Rer. G. G.
Smith (the irrepressible) was present
and preached acceptably to a large
audience. The special feature of the
occasion was the elegant and eloquent
address of Rev. J. W. Roberts in be¬
half of Emory eollege, and the ad¬
dress of Pres. Rufus W. Smith in be¬
half of LaGrange Female college.
Either of these addresses would ap¬
pear well iu print. The subject of
education was fully ventilated but
Dr. Felton’s bill found no advocates.
Public opinion settles upon the ne¬
cessity of the education of the masses,
and no additional colleges. The hos¬
pitality of West Point was abundant
and elegant, and all were abundantly
provided for, and the occasion will be
a bright spot in memory. West Point
is a live city of 2,500 inhabitants sit¬
uated on the Chattahoochee river in
Troup county Ga., and on the Atlan¬
ta & West Point railroad. It has
two banks a foundry, machine shop
and a cotton seed and oil mill. West
Point does a large business and is a
cotton centre of considerable impor¬
tance. Broad street presents quite
an attractive appearance and is built
up with brick buildings of good style
and taste. Her business men stand
high and deservedly so. Altogether
West Point is an attractive point and
but for the unruly river, would be a
city of large magnitude. The people
1 are intelligent and liberal. S3,000
has been recently expended on the
Methodist church and it is really a
handsome brick building, handsomly
finished inside and out.
J. W. F. Little. J. S. Askew, W.
T. Revill and W. W. Freeman were
elected delegates to the North Ga.,
Annual conference to be held at Ce
dartown Nov., 27th.
West Point Julv 29th. Item.
Contnmpllun Surely Cored.
To The Kuimit—Piea«e imt'orm your
reaiiers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless eases have
been permanently cured. I shall he Kind
to sen l two bottles of my remedy FREE
to any of your readers who have con¬
sumption, if they will send me their ex¬
press and post- ifliee address.
K -speettully. T. A. Slocum.. M- C.
181 Fearl St. N. Y'.
ONEPOLLARAYEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Cleola Notes.
The following came in too late last
week for publication.
PLEASANT OCCASIONS.
On Saturday evening 19th inst.,
quite a number of the young people,
and children of the neighborhood as¬
sembled at the residence of Mr. Will
Horton to engage in a Spell ng Bee.
Mr. Pint Prichard and Will Hightow
er ^ were appointed to choose sides
and H Harris, teacher. After
t | ie spellers were all taken, the class
es formed and the work began. The
ranks on both sides gradually thinned
out until Miss Jennie Winfree - and
Miss Ada Hines were left in the con
test alone. After sometime a hard
word brougt Miss Jennie down, leav
ing Miss Ada the victor. Messrs Horton
and Bridges came in dripping with per
spiration’ eaah bearing a basket of lus
cious peaches. One basket was set
out to the men and ihe other to the
ladies, of course the girls preferred
Bailey’s basket. After enjoying the
peaches, the spelling, the missing ami
other sociabilities of the evening, the
crowd dispersed, all feeling that it
was iudeed a pleasant occasion.
How much it would relievethe mo
notony of country life to have more
of these occasions in every cotn.nu
nity; there by rendering conutry life
less lonely, our rural homes more at¬
tractive and cultivating a spirit of so -
ciability in our communities where
there is so little. The boys would
not all want to leave the farms and
go to the haunts of the villiages and
cities, and the girls poor creatures,
they must stay and drag out the grand mo¬
notony as best they can. Our
old country homes, and neighboi
hoods could be made the dearest
spots on earth and so esteemed by
our children. But alas! we are all so
selfish, lazy, cross, and so—well I
won’t tell all just now.
CITATION
STATE of GEORGIA, HAR¬
RIS COUNTY.— Whereas certain
petitioners have made application to
this court praying an order granting
the establisnment of a new public
road, fifteen feet wide, commencing
at the residence of P. W. Dunmans
and running to Goodman’s cross roads
on the Hamilton road, said road to
commence near the residence of J.
L. Binns and running m a Northerly
direction to the Kings Gap and West
Point roid in front of the reisdence
of Mrs. Mary Davis; Whereas cer¬
tain commissioners appointed for that
purpose have reviewed and worked
out said contemplated road reported
to V)e that said road will be one of
much pubiic utility and benefit.
Now this is to cite and admonish all
persons that thirty days after publica¬
tion of this citation in the Hamilton
Journal said road will be granted if
no good cause is shown to the cor.ira
r y- Commissioners
By order of court.
J. M. Hudson, Cierk.
His name is R. J. McKinney; his
residence is Woodbury, Hill county,
Texas; his statement May, 1889: My
little son was cured by S. S. S. of bad
sores and ulcers, the result of a gen
eral breaking down of health from fe
ver. He was considered incurable,
but two bottles of Swift’s Specific
brought him out all right.
Mr. John King, of Jackson, Miss.,
says that he was cured of rheumatism
in his feet and legs by taking Swilt’s
Specific. This was after he ha 1 tried
many other remedies, both internal
external, and paid many doctor’s
bills.
Swift’s Specific has saved me
years of untold misery by relieving a
partial paralysis in my left side. Tnis
was after I had been treated by best
physicians ir> St. Louis and Chicago.
The trouble was caused by some de¬
rangement of my blood, which has
been corrected by S. S. S.
T. A. Sheppat, Sherman, Texas
B O. Gillett, of Purdy, Mo., says
Swift’s Soecftc cured him of Eczema j
on his limbs and body. He took only j j
two small bo’tles. 1
yy BROWN’S*IR0U BITTERS
Curee Indigestion, Bfliouwiess, Dyipepsia, Mala
ria Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi- .
eisns recommend it. All dealers sell It. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper,
NO. 30.
Central Academy Items.
Mrs. Early Harris is visiting her
daughter in Ala.
Mr. George Irvin who has been
very sick,has about gotton well.
Mr. Jasper Harris, one of Harris
county’s sons who has been living in
AU., will move back to. his fathers
this summer to live.
Mr. Will Spear has gone over the
river beyond West Point. He says
to take a week’s recreation, but those
who know him best think differently.
to Pimples, when boils and other blood humors, heated are table The
appear the Rets
best remedy is Dr. J. II. McLean's Sursaparlll
The editress’ Central Academy
friend has not forgotten his promise,
but says he will fulwill it before the
waning summer days are over.
Mr. John H. Spears, of LaFayette,
Ala., who left here about 20 years
ago, has been on a visit to Mr. Wel¬
come Spears and relatives. He left
for home yesterday.
A,. P. Mathis resumed his school
the first day of July, after a very pleas
ant vacation spent with homefolks
and friends in Stewart county. He
has a very full school of over 40
pupils.
The most popular liniment, is the old relia
ble, l)r. J. 11. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Llnliuen
Many people habitually endure a feeling of
lassitude, would because they .1. H. think McLean’s they have Sarsaparil to. If
they take Dr.
la this feeling of weariness would give place to
vigor add vitality.
Crops are looking as well as moth¬
er earth and fertilizers can make
them, and the farmers are about
through work. They are having a
fine time slicing melons and peeling
peaches. “So you see every dog has
his day.”
Mrs. Curtis, of Atlanta, came to
her fathers, Mr. Ad Wincbuster’s last
Friday to spend a while, but died
very suddenly Monday morning at 4
o’clock, and buried Tuesday at Beech
Spring. We tender our heart felt
sympathies to the bereaved family.
Central is on a big boom. She has
the best Sunday school in the county
with over a hundred members in reg¬
ular attendance. They have elected
a large delegation to represent them
in the Mountain Hill Sunday school
convention to be held first Wednes¬
day in August.
Bud.
The Sew IMscovery. ,
You have heard your friends and neigh
hors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per¬
sonal experience just how good a tiling it
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the won¬
derful thing about it is, that when once
given a trial, l)r. King’s New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be af¬
flicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, seenre a bottle at
once and give it a fair trial. It is guar¬
anteed every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottle Free at Riley & William
nragsto e.
THE DOMESTkTmONTHLY
FOR MAY, 1889.
The May number of the popular
“Domestic Monthly” consists of 90
pages and a large quadruble supple¬
ment of the newest fashions. In all
there are over 500 illustrations in Mie
number, of every kind. All the de¬
partments relating to file new spring
and summer styles are are crowded
with the freshest and most reliable in
formation; and, above all, its hints
and suggestions are thorougly practi¬
cal. It is the practical character of
“ The Domestic Monthly” that has
been its greatest exceileuce as a fash-
1 on magazine.
The Literary Department contain
several charming stories and illustra¬
ted articles, and the usual Editorial
Departments are well filled as usual.
“The Demesne” is giving the best
money’s worth of any of the house¬
hold and women’s magazines. It is v
constant surprise how so much can be
given for so low a subscription pi ice;
scarcely a month passes that some de¬
cided addition or extention is not
made. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
conducts the Household Department,
which she has made so popular for
years. All this is sold for $1.50 a
yaar, post-paid. Besides, every sub
senber receives coupons good for
co ^ Q rth of paper patterns free.
The Domestic Monthly is publish
ed at 853 Bsoadway, New York.
Many Persons household
Are broken down from overwork or
cares Brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes •*
cees of bile, and cures malaria. Get the gen on*.