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Hamilton Jouiw.
PC8UNII1II) I5VUHV TIH'BSbAy.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR.
J. L. DRNNI3,. Pkohrirtor.
HAMILTON, GEORGIA,
August 9, 1889
CENTRAL RAILROAD of GA.
(Ot.l'JIBl'S A ROME BRANCH.
Schedule No :tl, in effect June •i'ltll _ ’Ml.
[Standard Time ‘.Kith Meridian.]
71 Mall. I stations. 72 Mail.
Cl p m I.v Columbus, Ar in 2.'> a III
1 li m Ar Nanws, Al Vi U 111
: Art y 40 m
M p m Ar 1-ortsons, a
« p m A r (lata tin, Ar j It 111 a m
ji m Ar Kingslioro, Ai: y Oil a III
p in Ar Hamilton, Ar; x -It; a in
4 p m Ar Summit, Ar s 31 a m
(i p in Ar niipiey, Sul Sp’gs /1 Ar 8 7 fiO 10 a a m m
p miAr White 7
; M p injAr Stinson-, Ar 40 am
r- p in| Ar Greenville ’__ Lv 7 (JO a ni
Departure of Train* at Columbus.
Mobile & Girard—7 85 a m—2 4o p m—C & W
—* go a m—124ft p in—So Western—12 i. noon
—7 Ofi p m. For further information relative
to schedule, ticket rates, best routes etc.
write* ckII upon* K. B* GAMMKL A Rent
Hamilton tin. W. It. Me< Unlock, Sunt. Colum¬
bus (in. K. T. Charlton Gen. pass. Agent -sa¬
vannah (fU.
It will Pay Von.
If vou contemplate South, milking East, a trip West, to and nnv
point in tlif North, yourself with the routes be¬
wish to acquaint is it? AVii-t does It cost,
fore starting llo-w far cheer¬
etc., I o Write I o Me. 1 will at all times
fully furnish free of charge, any information
desired. If you are a non-resident, kindly ad¬
vise me in ntivimce of ticketed your departure through and and all l
will s'-c that vou arc cheeking of ■'•our
arrangements made for the berths.
baggage engage you themselves sleeping into ear piivate
Those wishing to form desired,
excursion parties will be visited if ladies
midinfonimfion cheerfully given, 1o
and cliildern, and those travling without es
curt, 1 will give letters to the conductor cn
route, who will see them safely through, and
render any assistance possible for their com¬
fort and welfare. For ticket rates, map, sche¬
dules, or anv information, do not hesitate to
command me. No trouble to tie acconimodat
jng Clyde Bostick.
Trav. l’ass. Act., Central Railroad of fig.8av.Oa
j,ocal Mention.
] eautiful moonlights nights have
been tie rule this week.
Prof. James Phillips, of this coun¬
ty, was in town Saturday.
Mr. Edgar Mitchell, returneu to
his home in Columbus Wednesday.
Mr. A. J. Howard, of Dawson, is
in the city on a visit to his brother,
Mr. F. S. Howard.
Mrs. J. L. Pollard, of Hurtsboro, is
in the city visiting her sister-in-law
mis F. S. Howard.
Miss Mamie Cameron, of Colum¬
bus, has been visiting relatives here
the past few days.
Capt. L. L. Stanford and family,
returned Friday from a two weeks
visit to relatives in North Georgia.
Mr. J. H. McGee, of Talbotton,
spent Wednesday night here on his re¬
turn from Mountain Hill.
Mr. C. T. Johnson, traveling sales
man for J. K. Orr & Co., Columbus,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr H. C. Stern, of Columbus,
was displaying samples of merchan¬
dise here Wednesday.
Miss Alice Lovelace went up to
Greenville Tuesday afternoon to be
present at the Veterans re union
Wednesday.
Mr- W. F. Glass and Mr. Will
Pierce, of Chipley, passed through
the city Saturday On their way to
Cataula Ca.npmeeting.
Mr. Henry McKigney, proprietor
of the Chipley hotel, was in the city
Saturday.
Ordinary’s court was very dull
Mo. day, so said J udge Williams when
accosted by the editor for news.
Prof. E. C. Mobley, principal of
the Ivey Street School Atlanta, has
been here this week on a visit to his
relatives, Col. J. M. Mobley and
family.
Our Central Academy friend .... re
numbered his promise, and sent us
a nice ! ,eat ernes .tj
He as our t an s.
Miss Lula Mobley returned Mon
day from a very pleasant visit to her
sister at Griffin. She was accompa
nied home by Master Ben Kimbrough,
Heavy rains fell the first part of
this week, accompanied by much
electricity. 1 he days of sunshine
that followed were as welcome as
flowers in May.
Congressman T. W. Grimes,
came herefrom the Veterans re-union
at Greenville, and spent Wednesday
night. He is very popular among
h.s constituents in this part ol the
,ih rlisirirt ’
The inmates of the hotel were
aroused arnns-d from from slumber Slumoer Saturday Saturday niffit mgJt
by sweet music. It was a party of
sereoaders.
No liniment is in better eputeor more widely
known* than Dr. J. H. r Me Lean's Volcanic
iNi liniment. It Is a vrondttrfal remedy.
We thank our Florida friend for an
elegant basket of fruit sent us Friday,
Our Hamilton friends keep us under
constant obligations for like favors.
We did not get to the Cataula
cimpmeeting, but the Journal was
well represented there, We learn
that several of our reporters were
present.
Mr W. F. Tlass, tne handsome handsome
and popular druggist, of Chipley, gave
us a pleasant call Monday morning,
as he passed through the city on his
return home.
Mr. A. T. Adams, of Mountain Hill,
called in Tuesday, and gave us a
‘ wheel’’ foi the Journal. We hope
his example will be followed by others
whose subscription have expired.
Miss Fanrie Lon Williams, the
young daugh er of Dr. Chas. Will
aims, of Columbus, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Patsic Williams.
Sheriff Kimbrough, and deputy
sheriff Holland are doing their whole
duty, and evil doers cannot escape
their vigilance. They are wide awake
and Lw breakers may look out.
Mrs. M. B. Kimbrough is still con
fined to her bed and has very little
use of herself. She is slowly improv
ing, and her physicians think she will
eventually recover.
A number went down to Kingsboro
today to the Alliance picnic. A
good time and a good dinner were ex
,,ected. We will go to press before
getting a report from the picnic
A wagon loaded with sixteen bar¬
rels passed through the city Tuesday.
As this is strictly a prohibition town
they attracted attention and excited
some comment. Their destination
is unknuwn.
Mr. T. J. Brooks, who spent the
past week here with his mother,
left for Cordele Monday morning.
Some of our blushing yonng maidens
have been looking quite pensive since
his return to his home.
The city council met Monday in
their council chamber and disposed
of a number of important cases. Sev¬
eral were fined for fighting, and the
finances of the town council were re¬
plenished fourteen dollars.
Plmptcs, bolts and other humors, are table
to appear when the blood gets heated The
bestrumodv is Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparill
The Misses Crichton, who have
been visiting here several weeks re¬
turned to Columbus last Friday. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Belle Gammell, who will spend some
time m the city
Mr. G. F. Wt fine, arrived here
Sunday afternoon, and was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lovelace Sun¬
day night. He came for his wife, who
has been visiting heie several weeks,
and they left for home Monday morn
ing.
A lot of land near Chipley was sold
at sheriff’s sale Tuesday to the highest
bidder. There were 272 acres which
brought the sum of $810. Other
sales that were published to take
place were stopped by claims.
A fruit festival Friday evening at
the residence of Mr. J. H. Lynch,
and croquet party Saturday afternoon
at Mr. J. M. Hudsons, were among
the pleasant social events of last
week. Both occasions were much
enjoyed by those who attended.
The corn crop in this section is
very fine, and a bountiful harvest is
assured, unless there shonld te a sea¬
son of heavy and continued rains and
damage some of it in the ear.
Sam Robinson was delivered up to
the sheriff Monday by Mr. B. H.
IValton h» bondman and .as placed
“J ? 1 He was up before court for
fight,ng a year or two since and has
been out under bond up to this time.
The annual convention of the
County Sunday School association at
at Mountian Hill Wednesday was at
tended by a large delegation from
the majority of the Sunday Schools of
the county. The speeches were all
but the annual address, deliv
] by Mr. J. H. McGee was the
ea tuie oi the occasion, and has been
bv competent critics
most excellent.Reports of the Sunday
work were generally encourag
ing, and show that there is life and
sufficient in this work for the
of much good. The
meeting is voted a success.
n Dodge rtl w * & ^handler Chandler, ot of r*n,h. Cambria, 5 . Mills, \t;iic
wrote . >. hallenberger:
^ . Ue ' 1 pTi^h.V^v.mrs lll8 bu ‘- v l? tlie ead ^
i other , ’
trying »U remedies our c.
turners invariably tall b.ck on bhallen
berger’s Pills. They never fail to effect
a cure, and living in ihe midst of a Fever
»>"! . Ague countiy, we we sneak speak trnm Iroui epex- enex
rience.
A ratile snake was brought to our
j office for inspection Vue^lav which
was killed in the road near Mr. J. H.
Mobiey’s residence. It was four feet
and three inches long and had eight
raiders. It must have required
1 age to attack such an ugly looking
monster.
it you teeiunable to «to vour, worn anris
ility.- that tired leeiing, take i»r. J. H. McLean’
sarsaparilla; and vigorous. it will make you bright,
Mr. A. J. Thomas, ol the Lower
19U1 district, while hoeing cottou in
his field last week, was bitten in the
hand by a ground rati'e snake. He
corded his arm tightly, and sent for
a physician. If any of the poison
entered his system it was counter¬
acted by antidotes, and he soon re¬
covered from the effects of the bite.
We call special attention to the
advertisement in this issue of Messrs
Carter and Bradley, the enterprising
cotton merchants of Columbus. Ttiey
make cotton bagging a specialty and
propose to help the farmers whip the
bagging trust. They are clever reli¬
able business men and the farmers of
Harris may find it to their interest to
give them a liberal patronage.
Many people think the word ‘’Bitters”
can be Used only in connection with an
intoxicating beverage. This is a mistake,
as the best remedy lor ali diseases oi the
b.ood, liver, kidneys, etc., is Prickley
Ash bitters. It is purely a medicine and
every article used in its manufacture is of
vegetable origin of known curative qual
iies.
A colored wonan evangelist, who is
said to hail from Pennsylvania, has
Deen attracting large congregations
of colored people to their Methodist
church. She lectured Friday night
on the subject, “Dignification or the
Elevation of the Ethiopian Race.
Her learning and eloquence made a
profound impression on our colored
population and the presumption is
she went away well rewarded for her
visit.
Five converts were immeised in
the pool Sunday morning After the
baptising a good congregation assem¬
bled at the Baptist churcn to hear the
sermon by the Rev. W. W. Arnold.
At the close of the services the con¬
gregation voted for the meeting to
continue this week, but it was jdeci
ded Monday morning to close on ac¬
count of the various meetings of a so¬
cial, business and religious char acter
already arranged to take place du¬
ring the week.
The following is a list of prisoners
in the Harris county jail, with the
crimes for which they are prosecuted.
Joe Robinson, assault with intent to
murder; Harry Lowe simple larceny;
George Crolls, vagrancy; Isham Bil
liuglea, assault with intent to murder;
Amos Hodo, two bills, one for play¬
ing and betting the other for roisde
meanor; Will Shorter, assault with
intent to murder; Sam Robinson, as¬
sault with intent to murder.
Sufferer from dyspepsia and liver com
I plaints feeling weak, nervous anddebilita
ted, should not use remedies that physic
the bowels. Such treatment does more
harm than good. They should use B. B.
B. (Botanic Blond Blood), a remedy that
will stregthen the digestive organs, hear
the diseased surfaces of the stomach liver
and bowels, purify and cleanse the blood
and restore perfect health and strength to
every part of the body.
The Veteran’s association assem
bi P( j at Greenville on Wednesday, in
a large numbers. The assembly was
estimated at about 4.000. Gov. Gor
don addressed the people in his hap¬
py and felicitous style. His speech
was truly eloquent and patriotic. Hon.
T. W. Grimes also addressed the
multitude in an eloquent speech, re¬
viewing the memory of the past in a
pleasing manner. fashion Then all partook
of an old barbecue prepared
for this occasion. Order prevailed
an( j no one was drunk or boisteious.
hack Frid / filW ^ .!, Mr chas Tall , s
w s h a merry ^ partyof
° ‘ ^ hj 6 b
d Th • arri<;d
s c
their picnic baskets well filled with
the refreshments needed for an ele
gant lunch, and the dinner hour was
not the least enjoyable part of the
day. Mrs. E. B. Gammell and Miss
Joe Williams chaperoned the party.
Those who attended were, Misses
Georgia and Sarah Crichton. Belle
Gammell, Imogene Thompson, and
Dedie Farley, Messrs F. O. and W.
W. Williams, E. F. Mitchell, Will
Crichton, T. T. Brooks, J. L. Riley,
John Talley, Ed Cheney and Ben!
Williams,
consumption surely cored.
To The Editor—P lease inform your
re *den that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely)
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently bottles cured. I shall be glad
to send two of my remedy FREE
to any of your readers who have con¬
sumption, if they will send me their ex¬
press and post-ofliee address.
Kespecttullv. T. A. Si occm,. M. C.
1S1 Pearl St. N. Y.
chtpiey locals,
p^ ev \y ^ rno ij returnec l f r0m
Hamilton Sunday
Turnip! Turnip seed! at the Chip
y Drag >tcre '
j ^ r - J- T. Gilbert, of Columbus, is
. s»ting his family th's
, v| at place.
Mrs. Idoz er and mother, are visib¬
, j ng ° Mrs. M. A. Crawford,
| A series of meetings will begin at
i « h = Methodist church Wednesday
n1 ^
Mrs. GaTy, of Columbus, is spend
ir»g the summer hotel, months at the com
tnercial
A large delegation will go up to
Greenville Wednesday to attend the
Veterans re-union.
Mr. Jas. T. White has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Tn u_)
county.
Misses Carrie Crawford and Stella
Bulloch, ha e been visiting Miss Exa
Cox, of near Mulberry Grove, in this
county.
Rev. J. H. Eakes was called from
his protracted meeting at Whitesville
on account of illness in his family.
He returned Tuesday evening.
At the regular meeting of the city
councii Tuesday evening, Capt. L,
L. Hardy was elected to fill the va¬
cancy caused by the resignation of
Capt. Tucker, the former mayor.
Mr. B. F. Hill, wh® was suspended
a short time ago, was re-elected to
fill the marshalship.
It was our pleasure during the
week to attend the camp meeting at
Cataula. Ministers, Adams, of Ham¬
ilton, Lloyd, of Columbus, Fetder,
j of Talbot ton, Wade, of Shiloh, and
the Presiding Elder Rev. McGee
| were in attendance. They all deliv
I ered excellent and impressive ser¬
mons and much good resulted. We
are under lasting obligations to Mr.
Jesse Cox and family for their kind
consideration.
Education of Girls.
A good sound education to a girl
is a priceless heritage, and all parents
fully realize it. To give such an edu¬
cation and embrace all the different
branches at a moderate cost has been
the study and desire of all educators
we believe. The Athens (Ala.) Female
College under the supervision G. of
that eminent educator Rev M.
Williams has solved the problem’ and
our readers who desire to give their
daugters a thorough education at a
moderate cost should write for a
catalogue.
For all disease and deformities of the
eye, ear. nose, or throat, consult Dr. O.
J. Short, Specialist. Columbus, Ga—Of¬
fice H40H Broad St. tf.
Annual Announcement of tlie West Ga.
A. <fc M. college, Hamilton, Harris
county, 1889-’90.
We are prepared to do college
work of the highest grade; while our
primary department is in charge of a
teacher trained in the Peabody Nor¬
mal college, Nashville, Tenn., with
four years successful experience.
HEALTHFUL LOCATION; EXCELLENT SO¬
CIAL and religious advantages.
Board in good families from $8.00 to
$10.00 per month. Tuition $1.50,
$2.00, or $2,50, per month, according
to grade. Incidental expenses' for fall
term 50 cents, spring term $1.00, pay¬
able when pupil enters school. Tui¬
tion, due monthly in adva.ice, will be
charged from the time the pupil en¬
ters to the close of the term, and no
deduction except in cases of protract¬
ed sickness of three weeks or more.
All charges are payable to Mr. A. F.
Tiuett, Treasurer of the Board of
Trustees; and no pupil can be enroll¬
ed without a certificate from the
Treasurer.
Fall session begins Sept., 2nd. It
is very important that pupils enter
the first day of school.
For further information address,
H. A. Hayes, President.
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 quaran
teed to give perfect satisfation or money
refuunded. Prica 25c per box.
For Sale bv Riley & Williams.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
HARDWARE.
Columbus, Ga.
AGENTS FOR THE,
White Mountain lee Cream Freezer.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
S. A, CARTE*. W. C. BRADLEY.
CARTER & BRADLEY,
COTTON FACTORS, AND COM - *
MISSION MERCHANTS.
Fontaine Warehouse.
Columbus, Ga.
Mr. Chas. Allen will again repre¬
sent us on the streets as buyer and
will sustain his old reputation for
HIGH PRICE and LIBERAL
DEALING.
Cotton Bagging a speciality; as we
propose to aid the Farmers in their
fight against TRUSTS and COM¬
BINES.
Special attention given to the stor-^
age and sale of cotton and liberal ad¬
vances made on all consignments.
A shaie of your business solicited.
Faithfully Yours.
Cartbr & Bradley.
Bargains.
at
MOORE BROS,
5000 yards best checked home¬
spuns at 5 cents.
5000 yards Sea Island homespuns
at 5 cents.
4000 yards celebrated Arlington
gingham dozen at 7^ cents.
200 ladies* full regular made
fast black hose at 18c. worth 25 cts.
200 dozen ladies’ full regular, fine
quality, fast black hose at 75 cents;
reduced from 35 cents.
25 pieces new satines, French de¬
signs, at 10 cents.
30 peices 34 inch satines, choice
styles, worth 25 cents, at 15 cents.
50 pieces wool dress goods worth
15, 20 and 25 cents; as long as they
last at 10 cents.
xoo dozen Moore’s perfection cor
sets at 50 centi. Best and most per¬
fect fitting s°cts. corset in the world.
100 dozen celebrated French wo
ven Broadway corsets at 75 cents;
cheap at $1.
2500 yards linen de inde at 5 cent;
reduced from 7 cents.
200 misses’ and children’s fancy
parasols at half price to close.
500 yards figured union lawns,
choice styles^ black, brown and white
grounds, at 5 cents. hemstitched Swiss
25 pieces 45 ineh
flouncing at $1; worth $1.50. damask
10 pieces 68 inch bleached
at 75 cents; worth $1.25. damask, fast
10 peices 66 inch red
colors, at 35 cents; worth 50 cents. ,
100 white ciothet quilts, full 10-4,
at 88 cents; worth $1.25. plaited bosom
10 dozen gents’
shirts at 48 cents; worth 75.
5000 yards 34 inch sheer plaid or¬
gandies lovely goods, at 10 c. cheap
at 15 cents.
MOORE BROS.
1103 Broad Street.
Columbus Ga*
For Sale*.
Two acres of land, with 3 room dwelling
ginhouse. 50saw gin feeder and condenser,
steam press, 8 horse power engine, and
platform scales, all in first class running
order. Apply to J. H. Brawner, Gaines,
ville, Ga. or L. L. Stanford, Hamilton Ga
bt Louis, Mo., Post- dispatch say
‘Indian women are proverbially healthys with
and strong, often marching for days
their babies upon their backs. In fact
they frequently go the day before and
after confinement, with their tribes upon
the march. These women acquire this
great strength and power of endurance
by using a weed that grows in their local¬
ity, out of which a medioine is now being
made, and kept by the druggists, under
the name Indian Weed (Female Med¬
icine.) Weed (Female Medicine^ ha
“Indian
proven a great blessing to the weak, del¬
icate. over worked women of our larg
oities, for it is said that all who nse i
keep robust and bealty.
Drs. Riley & Williams <k W. F. Glass
Cpiley sell it.
DR W. T. POOL
DENTIST,
Office in Webster Building. All Di
seases of the mouth and Teeth treat¬
ed in the best manner.