Newspaper Page Text
ffltt f 7 1 i Journal.
'
XVII.
TAKE 1 cuvL. JU/liousness, Tor P id Liver,
Sick Headache,
HOODS Malaria,
onstipation,
Jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach,
Smr Dyspepsia
EUREKA Pal Dizziness, Sick tion, pit Stom¬ a
ach,
Chills g & Fever,
FOR Languor, Blues,
General Debility
Depressed feeling
Hood s Eureka without » rival in
Such isour confidence in the preparation
that we challenge all competitors to coni
round any equal to it. Whenever tried it
has given nndounded satisfaction, and
infelligent patrons 011 P
rience of .
No remedy acts so delightfully an affec
tureally as a household remedy
Dv.H 00 D-Dca?Sh d -ih E tve r becm using four
Eureka in my lamily for the la^t three or years,
:,3 oufctfdre*
when they have be ;n suffering from complaints m
we desiae to have it always on hand in case of nees.
tried Haod’s Eureka Liver Medicine weii.and
ever use i^^invaiuibie da I ragardTit that i keep
‘ oM
Cliff B. Grimes, Mavor
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co—Dear Sirs: we have
seen ince selling its manufacture, Dr. HooPs and EUREKA it has given Liver universal Medicine
atisfaction. The demand with us has so increased
we are now buying it in ten gross lots. We com¬
mend it to'nil who are troubled with disease for
which it is specially reccommended. CARSON,
Yours truly, BRANNON &
Nos. io and tv Broidst., Columbus, Ga.
Put up Hi liquid and dry lonn, and »o‘d
by all rirnsggi&t at 25 50 and $1 a bottle.
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, : : GEORGIA.
-- ago O -
I am prepared to obtain money tor far¬
mers, on improved forms, with interest at
6 per cent, payable annual.
L. L. STANFORD,
Correspondent
Is Consumption Incurable ?
Read tuis; O H Morris, Nswaru, Ark.,
says, “Was down with abscess of longs,
and friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptive. Began
iking Dr Kings New Discovery for Con 1
flnmption,am now on my third bottle anJ
able to oversee the work on my farm- Is
the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse
Middleware Decatur,O , suvs:“Had it not
been for Dr Kings New Discovery for
Consumption I wonld have died of long
troubles Was given np by doctors- Am
now in the best of health. ’’ Try it. Sam¬
ple bottles free at Rilet&William
Eloctrie Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ison. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A guaranted purer
medicine does not axist and it is
to do all that is claimed. Eleciric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Eoi s. Salt
Rheum and other affections eaused by
impure Blood -Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as enre
all Malaria* fevers.—For cure of Head¬
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Eletric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guar¬
anteed, or money refuned.—Price 50 cts.
and $1.00 per bottle at Riley&Williams
Drugstore.
GLASS’ IMPROVED CATHAR¬
TIC AND LIVER PILLS.
PLUS AND SUGAR-COATED.
TESTIMONIALS.
Dr.. Q. T. Pdrsell, Chipley, Ga.—I
have examined toe formula of the above
Pills and recommend them as a good ca
thartic pill. rhipley,
Me. R. A. Burner. Painter,
Ga.—I have used the improved pills and
as iSEft
painter’s colic.
J. T. Champion. Chipley, Ga.—The
above pill I have used. I can reecommend
them very highly. Tkeyh... .l-.y. act
e reryis i, ,c on y m 1
LSD1ES
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
up. should take
BROWN’S IKON HIT1F.KS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria. Indiges¬
tion, and Biliousness. All dealers keep it.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala
Tia Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi¬
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuins
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrappar.
Far Sales.
Two acres of land, with 3 room dwelling
ginhouse. 50?-aw gin feeder and condenser,
steam press, 8 horse power engine, and
platform scales, all in first class running
rder. Apply to J. H. Brawner. Gaines¬
ville, Ga. or L. L. Stanford. Hamilton Ga.
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL N
Hamilton received h
bales of cotton to-day.
Pruett has the honor of
first bale to our mark
Ample arrange men f « 1
to buy all the cotton t lia‘ ;s
this market. It will be rocei\
either in cotton, or jut> ha^ ;
The State Road Lease rill
under discussion, and men of
business sense are viewing and >
^ the question from every
point. The Atlanta Constituti
ly says it is the most dangei
we ]j as Hie uiost delicate piece o
j at ; on before the general ass«
and cannot be too carefully consit
Messrs Northen _ — - —_ and Living
f* both early in the field as Cl.
dates for gubernatorial honors. i » ,
is very popular with albancemen
eac h has a host of friends to support,
him in the race. Mr. aunignon nas
not committed himself, but he is ex
pected to be in the race, and has a
strong following. The campaign
«“«»*
The National Economist published
at Washington D. C., in its issue of
August 31st, will contain the able ad¬
dress of President Macune on the
subject of cotton bagging. Advance
sheets have been sent to the Jour¬
nal that we might clip from it which
we would gladly do if space permit¬
ted. The effort of the farmers to
better their condition is most com¬
mendable and praise worthy.
The idea is advanced that it is best
for farmers to hold back their cotton,
but it seems to us the most sensible
plan for the farmers in this section to
rush their cotton in and get the benefit
oi high prices. A farmer in debt can¬
not do a wiser act than to bring his
eotton to market the first Opportuni¬
ty, sell it and pay his debts Then he
can afford to hold back the remain¬
der, if he has any left, and wait for
the prices he hopes to realize.
Every act of a man’s life has its influ
ence, and when such prominent charac
ters as Calhoun and Williamson fight
a duel, and their bravery is lauded to
the skies in the leading newspapers, it
is expected that they should have their
imitators. Two Atlanta youths re
sorted to the code duello Sunday to
adjust their difficulties. The duelling
ground was'reached, but like their il
lustrious predescessors it proved to be
a bloodless affair of honor. This
mode of getting honorable satisfaction
is a relic of barbarism that does not ac¬
cord with the professed views and sen¬
timents of this 19th century.
The life of a town is its mechanics,
schools, industries. Without these
adjuncts it is impossible to build up
and sustain a prosperous town or city.
What is it that causes our sister city
to grow in population and prosperity
so rapidly? It is her various industries
which in the future will make her the
grandest city in Georgia. Who i»
not proud of Columbus. The whole
south accord to her the beautiful cog
nomen, “The Queen city of the Chat
tahoochee.” The object of this short
editorial is to arouse an interest in
* citizens of Hamilton and Harris
the subject. . . . Hamilton ,, ..
county upon
is well located in a healthful country,
f rce f ro m epidemics enjoying pure
»?* hr r a,,d t
rounded by excellent farming , lands
and a good citizenship. And why
^ oeg 8 }j e Dot “Uaoh, „ row - J n population; why
u isb her church,, and
mecUanicsMVe need more enterprise
more energy, a greater diversity of
industries to draw people and induce
them to settle among us. Now as wt
are going to have a standard gauge
railroad and extended so as to give
u, a co.meciton north, why not .tut
up some kind ofan industry, for in
stance an oil mill, cotton factory or
any small industry that will bring
populatiion and build up our town
We invite a discussion of the matter.
and . perhaps , awaken .
we may energy
and latent enter prise in our people,
build up our town and keep pace with
the progress of the age.
:a: i
. v ,
- 0 -
peacnes.
j
The bill requiring railroads to pay
taxes in every county through which
they pass is still unde|. discussion and
°°ghtDQt to P M ‘- -UV
The house is still ’Wdering the
state road lease. A strong sentiment
is developing 1 ?. to sell th. road and pay
the state . debt. j
No definite action has been taken
on the subject of education. Dr. Fel¬
ton’s bill will not pass as originally
present ed.
The state Alliance was in session
last week in Macon. Col., Livingston
was elected President and R. L. Burks
re-elected secretary.
■ ....... ——||h
The International ,Congress will
meet in Washingsoit city Oct. 2nd.
After which a grand excursion is plan¬
ed to visit all the large cit.es in the
United states.
Chalybeate Spring, near the Geor¬
gia Midland, railroad has been sold
to Mr. Grant, of Ohio, and will be
put in first class order for public ac¬
commodation
The act changing the Trustees of
t } ie s ta * e University, and making them
to appointed by the Governor, has
a l av v, ahd Hon. W. A. Little
^as been appointed from the 4th Dist.
Staticians estimate that the ciths
aud towns of Ga., have gamed since
the war, 60,000,000 in ^a ue wm e
the the country has lost 50,UUU,UUU.
The disposition to move to t e owns
is a public calamity,
M ich loss of life and property has
been caused by lightening this sura
mer. Mr. S. I. Smith’s barn near
Whitesville, was struck by lightening
last Thursday night a mule and colt
killed, and barn burned and all his
stock burnt.
Reader.
consumption surely enred.
To The Editor— Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
! cS l .£3“. gild
to senJ two bottles of my remedy FREE
to anv of your readers who have con
| sumption, if they will send me their ex
j pr Bt ! 8 pee t fuHy. ° T^A* Slocum.. M. C.
jgi Pearl St N. Y.
1
j CITATION.
] STATE of GEORGIA, HARRIS
COUNTY.— V< herea. certaiu petitioners
a new public road, fi sen feet wide, com
mencing at the residence of P. W. Dnn '
man8 an ' 1 running to Goodman s cross
rf°T 1!
Binns »nd running in a Ncrtherly iJirec
tionto Kings (Jap and West Poiut road
n front^ceruto^c'omitossiooerJ ab
pointed for that |.urpose have reviewed
an( j workedout said e»:itcmj)lated raod
reported to methat said road would been o
-t much utility ..d beutt. No. th-j. ..
“ SSimtopSlSill, STud.' >aid road c* tatiol will
t \ ie Hamittox Journal
be granted if no good cause is shown to
' B> ofcommssioncrscourt
order
, J- M Hudson.
i «•. • >»- ———
j For a11 a nd deformities of the
.
j^ShTrt, s^»lii! r SliSbu. U *
! , Ga--Of
fi C e li40J^ Broad St. tf-
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
THf SAGE OF SHADY DELL.
I Li.-sing the humble home of this
niarkalbe person, an amazing scene
1 ented. In a well enclosed
donel was playing with his
beau* tl bay horse, and the horse
seem to enjoy the sport as much as
the n< n. Hearing approaching foot¬
steps the play ceased.
“Good morning Col., you seem to
ie > i using yourself with your fine
torse?”
l es,” he replied. He under stands
and I under stand him. This is
me ol my pets, and by the way if you
ind a man who has no pets, he is a
>ad man at heart. Worldly policy
nay induce him to show the better
Lie of life, but when the day of trial
omes ho will be found wanting. Love
1 the strongest passion of the human
eart, and if the man does not love
unething good, he will love some
ing had. Usually when a man has
pets, lie loves himself alone, and
becomes supremely selfish and is real
lv a blot in creation. Watch the man 1
never shows the light of love es
pecia u y for 8oraet hing worthy to be
j ove( j ag a beautiful woman, a bouquet
o £ q ovverSi a pretty picture ora line
Com.in,“..y.th.CoV-»nd jin,
^ me show you my favorite pet.
tl >« ““ Col pomtal to
th « ">™ CT « f rMI “ ' rt< j r " tho "
was a large spider with his large and
inimitable web covering the whole
corner of the house. It was beauti¬
ful to look upon. The Col., placed a
fly on the end of his walking cane
and held it mid-way the wed. Out
came the spider a ad seized the fly
with pleasure. “Col. How did the
spider know that you were here? The
Col. replied. I touched the web with
the end of the stick and he knew that
I had something for him. He knows
me, and I know him. If I neglect
him, he comes out with out being call¬
ed and looks about as intelligently as
some folks, and if I continue to neg
lect him, he changes his web to catch
flies for himself. Tin spider is a
wonderful little animal, intelligent NoV
and exceedingly industrious. such
man hand could weave a gossa
rn er web and tie it so accurately to its
proper fastenings. When he wants
to change the web he watches the
wind, and when the wind is right for
his purpose, he turnes it loose. The
wind carries it to the point desired
and the fastenings already prepared
hold the web, then the spider passes
cautiously over and makes the fasten
mgs more secure. He a ways leaves
a part of his web exposed to the night
air that ho may catch the morxing
dew, for he drinks only the nectar
which nature distills.
I here is divine wisdom displayed
in all creation, and all down to the
humble spider, declares that the hand
that . made .. l me is divme.
Ye reporter.
I have used S. S. t S for debility , . .
resulting from chills and f.ver and
nave found . , it . to , be the , , best tonic
and appetizer that I ever took. It
also , prevented , the , return ol , the . chills. ,
A. J. AnyLin, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Dick Hornbooker is a respected
and well-to-do colored citizen of
Springfield, Mo. He says that one
bottle of Swift’s Specific cured both
himself and wife of a troublesome
eruption of the skin.
Mr. W. C. White is engineer on
a boat on the Arkansas river, and
his address is Little Rock. He says
that S. S. S. has relieved him of
hloriH n I ,.:„ nn ’ w hi r h was the result
« *!”‘ “ . ^ ‘ , „
cd fever hy toning tip the system.
He takes it in the spring and sum
n,er mont 6s to prevent sickness from
the malaria of the swamps on the
river.
Mr. L. M. Geuella, of .... Vicksburg, , .
«)» that h,s •!«*■» «“ ^
soned with nicotine from the excess
[ ve use of tobacco in smoking cigar
et.es He could nut sleep, his ap
nctite was gone, and he was in
r
bad fix genererly. , He took too S. S.
a
* f hicn drOVe ° Ut the P° ,son a ‘ ld
’
a new man of him ‘
NO. 34.
Annual Announcement, of the West <3a.
A. A HI. college, Hamilton, Harris
county, INND-’OO.
We are prepare i 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 m inth, according
to grade. Incidental expense? for fall
term 50 cents, spring term $t.oo, pay¬
able when pup 1 enters school. Tui¬
tion, due monthly in advance, will be
charged from the time the pupil en¬
ters to the close of the term, and no
deduction except in cnses of protract¬
ed sickness of tliree weeks or more.
All charges are pay a ate to Mr. A. F.
Tiuett, Treasurer of the Board of
Trustees; and no pupil can be enroll¬
ed without a certilicate from the
Treasurer.
Fall session begins Sept., 2 nd. It
is very important that pupils enter
the first day of school.
For further information address,
H. A. Id ayes, President.
THENS FEHLE COLLEGE.
a situated I,.(VN.K.R at A Athena, Ala., on
College; full Literary thorough,cheap
Artaml Music. Book keeping couree,
Stenography iniralno thoroughly and Type-writ
College Is tautrht.
facilities fully for equipped wtih
sound, thorough obtaining education. a
■sw Catalogue sent free. Addresa
W, F." GLASS' SPECIALTIES
Wecall your Special Attention to
the Following Medicines:
German Compound Cough sy rup
[ Vot Boschee’s German syrup] A sure
remedy for the relief and cu e of coughs
colds, cronp, brouchitis, whooping cough,
and all diseases of the respiratory organs
and lungs. Price 50c.
„ ... _
^ _
A 8Uro reme(ly for Wormg It ig pIe#g
ant, and children take it without any
trouble, and it will bring »he worms every
Price 25c.
Oerma Compound Fever ami
a guarenteed remedy for Chills and fe¬
ver. This w II postiv-ly cure any ease of
Olilll* and Fever, if taken according to
<Wtion. Price ftl.OO,
German Compound Female Reg
A sure cure for al diseases arising from
irregularities Investigate this of the “monthly sickness.”
before buying any other
" Fema,e Hvgulator.” Price 7 5 c.
German Compound Dysentery
Thig a « positive „ cure for Bloody
Flux, Dysentery, Griping of the Bowels,
etc. If your bowels are not right, try
A '' 8 anJ be ba PPy- Price 60o.
German Gompmmd Dirrhoea
For Dirrhoea, Sninmer Complaints,
Griping and relaxed condition of the
bowels. Price 50c.
German Compound Liniment.
The most powerful Liniment known for
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the
back, shoulders, arms, legs; for Sprains,
Bruises, and for all cases where a Lini
mentis nee tod for man or beast; two
jzes, German 25 and Compound 50c. Hair Re
Storer.
This is not a dye, but restores the orig
nal Color, Vigor, Life and Beautv to th
Hair. Thoroughly eradicates Dandruff
and stops the hair from falling out. Price
^ 0c ‘
Thus you see these reindies are not
“cure ails,” but each one is prepared for
a certain purpose. The Cough Hyrup is
not good for Worm, neither is the Female
Regulator used for Diarrhoea, but each
Me <fichie is a certain eure fer the disease’
for which it is r. commended.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
The justly eelebrated German com¬
pound remedies are sold at the following
places:
Chipley Drug Store,
RiLKr & Williams, Hamilton Ga.
T. H. Kimbrouoh, Catania. Ga.
Crawford&Hollad, Cochran Ga.
F. M. Tally. Whitesville, Ga.
Smith Bros. Oneal’s Mill, Ga.
G. W. Mukpht, Near Salem Ga
MkbM. A.HAKDLKr, Warm Sprngs Ga.
KaMsom Bros. &Frkemait,
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.
Role Agent ChipUy Ga.
Oneal Mill. Ga., Mar. 22, *89.
This is to certify that I was in bed with
rheumatism and after trying a bottle of
German Compound Liniment, was able
to be up and plowing. I thoroughly and
conscientiously recommend it to all «uf
ering with rheumatism.
W. A. Huxxxr.