Newspaper Page Text
Ijaniillon Journal.
VOL. XVII.
TAKE Sllliousness, Torpid Liver,
Sick Headache,
HOOD'S Sr
%2?g££ih. Dyspepsia
EUREKA Palpit Dizziness, Sick tion, Stom¬ a
ach,
Chills & Fever,
FOR Languor, Slues,
freneral Debility
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 alt competitors to com¬
pound any equal to it. Whenever tried it
has given nndounded satisfaction, and
our challenge is founded upon the expe
rience of intelligent patrons
No remedy acts so delightfully an affec
tureally as a household remedy
as Hood’s Eureka.
Dr. Hood— Dear Sir.—I have been using your
grfttKWJj’SaSSraSBTt!
cidental to the young. We are never without it, da
we Yours truly/* D. always Co.—Gentleenm ° n "“thos!‘g.u-": —I have
Messrs M. Hood &
tried Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine well,and
unhesitatingly pronounce it the best mediceue I have
ever used. So invaluable do I regard it that I keep
on hand all the time. I heartily recommend it all
s a most efficient, reliable and satisfactory house*
fcoid medicine. Mayor
Cliff B. Grimes,
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co—Dear Sirs: we have
saen selling Dr. Hool’s EUREK.A. Liver Medicine
ince its manufacture, and it has given universal
atisfection The demand with us has so increased
we are now buying it m ten gross lots. We com
wxend it to all who are troubled with disease for
which it is specially reccommended. CARBON,
Yours truly, BRANNON &
Nos. io and iv Bro id st„ Columbus, Ga.
by™ KlS d 2 rr.nV *TS “1"
PATTER SOS & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, : GEORGIA.
-VA> Q COP
I am prepared to obtain money for tar
jners, on improved forms, with interest at
8 per V cent, payable annual.
L. L. STANFORD,
Correspondent
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
The justly celebrated German com¬
pound remedies are sold at the following
places: Chipley Drug Store,
T. H. Kimbrough, Cataula.
Crawfokd&Hollad, Cochran.
F. M. Tally, Whitesville, Ga.
Smith Bkos. Oneal’s Mill, Ga.
G. W. Murphy, Near Salem Ga
MrsM. A.Handley, Warm Sprngs Ga.
RaMsom Bros. & Freeman, Ga.
Troup Factory, reliable
I recommend these remedies as
fze°agents toreSndlhST^ot just' Ts^ep
resented. These remedies are deservedly
opular now. S»ieAg®X“’ 3S"e..
Oneal Mill, Ga.f Mar. 22, ’89. in bed with
This is to certify that I was
rheumatism and after trying a bottle of
German Compound Liniment, was able
=2
ferine with rheumatism.
W. A. Hunter.
Their Business Booming. eaused such
Probably no one thing has Rilet&Wil"
a general revival of trade at
LiAM’sJStote as their giving away to heir*
customer* of many free trial bottles of Dr
King’s New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact that it
always cure 3 and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Croup, and all throat and lung diseases
quickley cured. You can test it before
buying by getting a trial bottle free, large
siz $1. Every bottle warranted.
from Epoch. long, lingering and
The transition health marks
painful sickness to robust
an epoch in the life of the indivduaL
Sucti a remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence it in that so much is heard
in praise of Electric Bitters. So many
teel they owe their restoration to health
fo the use of the Great Alterative and
Tonic If you are troubled with any di¬
sease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of
Ion*' or short standing you will surely
tind relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold
at 500. and 81 per bottle at, Drugstore
Riley & W illiams.
The most nomtlar liniment, is the old relia
ble.Drtj.il. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Linimen
Many people habitually endure a feeling of
1 issitudeT tieca ? »e they J. H. think McLean's they have Sarsapartl to. If
thev would tak * Dr.
1 a this feeling of w<
vigor add vitality.
No liniment i* in better eputeor more
0 lTnime h nt n ptfa a wmderfuF' ‘remedy’ ‘
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Columbus has received three bales
of new cotton up to date.
Mr. Walter H. JotoTu ha., W
appointed revenue collector tor Geor
gia.
The state Road Lease bill has been
engaging the minds of our Solon > the
past few days.
Rome was the battle ground of a
fierce prohibition fight Tuesday, but
^ eterna l c ity is still under the do
*
minion . of „. King Alcan , , , ,
.
Hon. J. H. G Jerry has been elected
Judge of the Pataula circuit . . to till
Hie positson left vacant by the death
of Jud 6 Clark . H e is said to be one
of the youngest , Judges T . in the , „ state. .
The State Agricultural . ijOCiety . Will
meet in Cedartown next Tuesday
morning. 0*1 M. Mobley, and
C&pt. H. xltts Will leaVC DGr6
Monday, to be present at the opening
the session
A farmer’s family _ * near Mllledge
Vllle, dl'ank , trOIU „ Well ,, recently .1 ,l lliat 1
a
Contained a corpse. The bad taste
an( J oder of the Water led to an m
vestlgation, . and , a dead , j negro was
£ ^ t tke bottom. It is supposed 1
fch&t lie foil in ttlG Well 2tCCld.6nt<llly*
_ _
*
_ »
A tram was aoarded by two rut
to. to to* to <*to toy. and sev.
*Z
west should organize* vigilance com¬
mittee aboard the train, and meet
these desperadoes with boldness equal
t° their own. There is no reason for
becoming such an easy prey.
The cane crop in Georgia is grow¬
ing to such proportions that there is
not much market for syrup. There
is no reason why a sugar refinery in
South-western Georgia would not pay.
It is said tbat it cost only three cents
per pound to make the sugar for
which you are now paying twelve
cents.—Knoxville Journal.
~ General Lewis appointed a colored
clerk to fill a vacancy in the Post
Office department in Atlanta Satur¬
day, and Mr. Lyons and daughter
declined to work in the same office
on equality with him. It is the first
time a negro has held a position in
the registry department, aud his ap¬
pointment has created a disturbance
among the incumbents.
The criminal record in Birming
ham is startling. Twenty six murder
cases are to be tried at the next term
°) the court. A drummer just from
that city remarked in our hearing the
other day, that murder was so com
mon tker8 it had ceased to create any
“ 1 t It is a thrifty, pj; S growing uj.
. healthy
, -
Tom Woolf oik refused to eat for
seven days through stubbornness, and
he may have detected a secret satis¬
faction on the face of his keeper
which decided him finally to eat and
live. Starvation would be an equi
nomical mode of exit, and since he
has already cost the state such a large
amount it is almost a pity he did not
hold to his resolution.
Good rains this summer have in¬
sured good crops for the farmer, ex¬
cept as to cotton. It remains to be
seen how good that is. You can nev¬
er know how a cotton crop is going
to turn out until it is almost time to
plant ihi next one. There is no rea¬
son why a good cotton crop and may its not
be harvested this year yet a
very uncertain crop. The wisdom of
those who diversify their crops is ap¬
parent to casual observers all the year
round.
Mr. H. W. Howren, formerly as¬
sociate editor of the Columbus En¬
quirer, a most brilliant young man
whose pen has won for him much
praise wherever genius is appreciated,
lectured at the opera house in At¬
lanta last Sunday afternoon. He has
been a dissipated young man, with a
thirst for drink that has often prov
ed his degredation, bat having recent-
HAMILTON, GA., AUGUST, 9,1889.
ly been converted he now proposes to
devote his life to preaching the gos
pel of temperance. He had a fine
audience in Atlanta, the opera house
being filled almost to overflowing al
though the weather was stormy and
a heavy rain fell just before
ture began.
For the Hamilton Journal.
CURRENT EVENTS.
There are 3,001) women doctors in
the United states, who earn from $4
000 to $ 10,000 annually.
The pugilist, John L. Sullivan, has
been arrested in New York and will
be carried to Mississippi for trial.
At Albany a new brick resovoir
broke and deluged the town after the
fashion of Johnstown, but with slight
damage.
The fruit crop of Harris county,
would have been worth to her citizens
$25,000 if it had been properly mar¬
keted.
After a period of suspension the
work of laying the tails on the White
Plains & Union Point railroad, has
been resumed.
A resolution before the ^legislature
to endorse the Blair Educational Bill
has been indefinitely postponed.
The lease of the state road is being
fully discussed before the Georgia
legislature. It will be leased and no
betterments allowed.
Rumor has it, that a large number
of appointments will be announced
on the return of President Harrison
to Washington.
Report says that a northern syndi¬
cate has offored $ 200,000 for the
Warm Springs property and propose
to spend $300,000 on its improve¬
ment.
The longest bridge in the world. 1
mile long over the Firth of Forth
neat Edenburg, Scotland, is about
completed. The main turret is high¬
er than the Eiffel Tower.
A gentleman who lives 3 miles be¬
low Oxford, Ala., is 78 years old, has
never rode on a railroad or a street
car, and has been but once inside of
a court house in his life.
A Macon syndicate has puachased
the land on the G. S. & F. railroad,
and will plant 250 acres in peach
trees. Diversified labor is the true
poli«y.
Mr. J. C. Plant, of Macon, has a
willow farm, and has invented a ma¬
chine to take the bark off at small
cost. This is a profitable industry.
Let others try it.
There is a gentleman living in
Brook’s county who never ate a mor¬
sel of bread or meat in his life. He
lives on fruits and potatoes. He drinks
a gallon of milk every day.
Work on the Savannah, & Western,
railroad is progressing rapidly and
the road-bed is under contract as far
west as Sterling 70 miles. It will be
completed to Americus during next
year.
John E. Randolph, near Jefferson,
has a patch of cotton planted June
30,—after a crop of barley,—now HO
inches high which from a careful
measurement grows 3 inches during
the night.
Reader.
9100 II ward* 9100.
The readers of tiie (Put in name of Pa
per) will be pleased to learn that ihereis,
at least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in ah tg atages, an t
that is Catarrh, iiah’s Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con¬
stitutional disease, requires a constitution¬
al treatment. Hall’s » atarrh Cure is ta¬
ken internally, acting diaectly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, aud giving th« pa ient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro¬
prietors has so much taitlt in its curative
powers, that they offer Our Hundre i dol
lars for any case it tails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Chunk r & Co.,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold bvJDruggUt, 7oe.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
THE SAGE OF SHADYDELL.
‘ Now Col., if you will excuse the
question, how is it that yon have nev
er marr led ?” we asked of the recluse
on our second visit to his humble
home,
“You have touched the tenderest
chord in the human heart,” he replied.
“I believe in the truth of Moore’s
stanza;
The heart that truly loves never forgets,
But as truly loves on to the close,
As the sun-fiower turnes on her goal
when it sets.
The same look she turned when it rose,
On the banks of a beautiful river
was my childhood’s home, and on a
hill near by, was the old-field school
house in which I first learned to spell
“baker.” A gay throng of boys and
girls attended that school, and
among them was one destined to di¬
rect and color all the events of my
life. Her name was Annie H—
She wu 9 indeed “fair to look upon,”
and in my eyes perfecion itself.
What she said was more beautifully
said than others could say it, and
what she did was more gracefully
done than others could do it,
and I loved her with an intensity un¬
known to most mortals.
I was then just ripening into man¬
hood, and was a pretty gawky sort
of fellow. Had never been to school
but three Summers. Her lot was a
more fortunate one. Her family had
means and lived in better style than
mine, but love s young dream did not
heed worldly wisdom. It was evi¬
dent to all that we were special good
friends. Somehow in our plays and
rambles I was at her side and we al¬
ways agreed. If we had anything
good each shared it with the other.
Oh! those blissful hours so soon to
end.
Near the close of the year, there
came into the neighborhood a young
doctor just graduated at Charleston,
and located there. Soon he was the
engrossing topic of conversation and
the “ observed of all observers.” It
never occurred to me that he could he
in my way until report said that he
was a constant visitor at Squire H’s—
Oh! I cannot tell it all. Suffice it to
say that the family influence was
brought to bear and Annie married
him. Oh the blackness of darkness
that hovered over my sad heart.
Life had no further charms for me
and with wallet and staff I became a
wanderer. I determined that if ener¬
gy, industry and ecomomy would
bring worldly goods they should be
mine.
Years passed away. A longing
desire seized me to visit the old place
and so I did. Time had wrought
many changes and the sadest of
them all was the condition of my idol
of former years. Squire H— had
died, his property had been distribu¬
ted, the portion falling to Annie had
been wasted by her drunken husband,
he had died in a drunken debauch
and she with her three children, was
in penury and want. Through a
boyhood friend I supplied all her
wants and have done so ever since.
Now you will understand why I nev¬
er married.
Marriage is not a failure but the
“lion and the lamb cannot lie down
together.”
Ye Reporter.
CITATION.
STATE of GEORGIA, HAR
R1S COUN PY.— Whereas certain
petitioners have made application to
this court praying an order granting
the establismnent of a new public
road, fift.-en feet wide, commencing
at the residence of P. W. Gunmans
and running to Gcodman’s cross roads
on the Hamilton road, said road to
commence near the residence ol J.
L. Binns and running in a Northerly
direction to the Kings Gap and West
Point road in front of the rcisdence
of Mrs. Mary Davis; Whereas cer¬
tain commissioners reviewed appointed for that
purpose have and worked
out said contemplated road reported
co yie tout sai 1 road will be one of
much public utility and benefit.
Now this is to ate ami aomonish ail
persons that thirty days after publica
tion of this citation in the Hamilton
Journal said road will be granted
n() ,,ood cause j s shown to the Centra¬
ry- order of Commissioners
By court.
J. M. Hudson, Clerk.
NO. 31.
Beech Spring* Bubbles,
Fine rains are falling at the pres¬
ent.
Times are still lively around Beech
Springs with the young folks.
There is a good many of our citi¬
zens having peaches stilled this year.
Messrs. R. J. Spence and Will
Robinson spent one day last week in
Columbus.
Sick headache is the bane of many live
This annoying complaint may be' curedand
prevented by the occasional use of Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Liver and Kidney Fillets (little pill.
Distress after eating, heartbdurn, sick head¬
ache, and Liver indigestion and Kidney are cure! Filets by (little Hr. pills.) J H.
McLean’s
There is the largest peach crop in
this community than there has been
in many years.
Mr. Wm. Spear visited Ala., last
week and will stay some time with
his relatives.
Miss Americus Mullins and mother,
of Columbus, are spending some time
with Mrs. J. H. Nelson of this place.
Mr. H. C. Kimbrough has one of
the finest crops in this settlement.
He has a lime corn crop, and will
make to 2 ^ mules 35 , bales ot cotton.
Persons advanced in years feel younger and
stronger, as well as freer from the infirmities
of ago, by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sar.sapa
rilla.
One of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and
Kidney Fillets, taken at night before going to
bed, will move the bowels; the effect will as
tonisli you.
A seining party from this settle¬
ment went to Hargett’s mill one day
last week, and having two seines
they trapped a nice chance of chan¬
nel cat, and had a nice time.
One of the young delegates to the
General Meeting at Shady Grove
came back without a hat. As he is
not an intemperate man we cannot
account for the loss of the hat.
Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a
feeble constitution atmosphere Is til adapted and sudden to encounter changes
a malarious
of aily temperature, and tho least robust are usu
the easiest victims. Dr. J. H. McLean’s
SarsapariU» will give tone, vitality and
trength to the entire body.
Mrs. Bettie Curtis, of Altanta, died
at her father's, Mr. A. J. Winchester
last Monday morning, and her re¬
mains were interred at the family
burying ground at Judge Spence’s.
Mrs. Curtis has lived in Harris coun¬
ty all her life until last year, when
she went to Atlanta, and just come
back in time to bid her friends fare
well.
A. P. N.
Dr. Benj. Dillard, druggist, at Au¬
rora, Mo., says: I sell great quantity
of S. S. S. for Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism, and other blood troub¬
les, and have never heard of a case
of failure to cure.
Pimples, blotches and eruption on
the skin evidence the fact that the
blood is in a bad shape, and these
symptoms show that nature is tring
to throw eff the impurities, in which
effort she should be assisted by a re¬
liable vegetable blood remedy, as is
Swift’s Specific.
Mr. John B. Harris, of Springfield,
III., says that he had blood trouble
fur quite a time; his tonsils were swol¬
len, eruption over his hand.; and fact
followed by paralysis of the face,
which was all relieved by Swift's Spe¬
cific, and aftei ihe lapse of seven
years there has been no sign of a re¬
turn of the disease.
Over four years ago Swift’s Spe¬
cific cured me of a troublesome erup¬
tion which covered my shoulders,
back and limbs. This was after I
had been treated by six doctors, some
of whom satd I never would get well.
E. M. Hubsky. Sherman Tex.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Cm Br#w«’» Iro» Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep It. 9L00 per bottle. GenuinU
has trade-mark and crossed red line* on wrapper
FOR THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take IRON _ BITTERS. ...... „
BROWN’S aU dealers
It cures quickly. For sale by la
medicine. Get the genuine.
! [ DIAMOND DYES.
j \I 1 colors for silk wool and cotton.
DIAMOND PAINTS,
for fancy works. Gold, Silver Artist
Rlack, Copper, Bronze, &c.
NOTE PAPER 5 c. a qture 5 quies
for 2 .icts. At the Drug Store.
Riley & Williams.