Newspaper Page Text
mz
VOL. XVII.
T 1 n A K v F Torpid Liver,
* JtUliousness,
Sick Headache,
HOOD'S ; Malaria,
, onstipation,
Jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach,
Sour Dyspepsia
EUREKA Palp Dizziness, Sick tion, Stom¬ it a
ach,
Chills ,£ & Fever,
FOR Languor, Blues,
General 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 all competitors to tried com¬ it
pound any equal to it. Whenever
has given nudounded satisfaction, and
our challenge is founded upon the expe¬
rience of intelligent patrons. affec
No remedy acts so household delightfully remedy an
tureally as a Eureka.
as Hood’s
Dr, Hood —Dear Sir.—I h ive been using your
Eureka in my lamily for ’he last three or four years,
and [ regard it as t very efficacious medieine. It
Jias often effecfe 1 aim .s' immediate to our childr n
when they have be n suffering from complaints without it, in¬ da
cidental lo the young. We are never
we desiae to have it always on hand in case of nees.
Fours truly. Titos. Gilbert.
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co.-Gentleenm —I have
tried H > id’s Eureka Liver Medicine well,and
unhesitatingly pronounce it the best mediceue I have
ever use 1. So invalu ible 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¬
hold medicine. Mayor
Guff B. Grimes.
Messrs M. D. Hood & Co—Dear Sirs: we have
seen seffing Dr. Hoo l’s EUREKA Liver Medicine
ince its manufacture, and it has given universal
atisfaction. The demand with us has so increased
v/e are now buying it in ten gross lots. We com
inend it to all who are troubled with disease for
which it is specially reccomm ;nded.
Fours truly, BRANNON & CARaON,
Nos. 10 and i^i Bro idst,, Columbus, Ga.
Put up iu liquid and dry tonn, and su'd
by all drnygist at 25 50 and $1 a bottle.
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
•y/j Q -—
I am prepared to obtain money for far¬
mers, on improved form3, with interest at
6 per cent, payable annual.
L. L. STANFORD,
OorresLOUilgnli
A Woman’s IMscovery.
“Another wonderful , - , discovery ,. , has . been
■made and that too by a lady this county,
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its se
bottle of Dr. King’s New ^coveiy for
XXrS 1
on
night and w,th one bottle has been mira
culouslv cured. Her name is Mrs. Lu
h c , L .u - Thorite W C H.m S
°”° e Yi Rilev & Williams.
at.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifies: “1 can recdommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles’ and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years, standing.”
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvile, Ohio,
affirm: “The best selling medicine I have
ever handled in my 2 O years’ experience
is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the
veriictis unnanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure aLi dissease of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at
Riley & Williams’ Drug Store.
GLASS' IMPROVED CATHAR¬
TIC AND LIVER PILLS.
PLAIN AMD SCGAR-COATED.
TESTIMONIALS.
have’examir.rd Dr Q T Pursell. Chipley, Ga.-I
the formula of .be above
Pills and recommend them as a good ca
thartic pil). pffls^nd .
<va M -I have'uSthfiujriwed’ represented,
know them to be just as find for
They are also the best thing I can
painter’s colic. Ga.-The
J. T. Champion, Chipley,
thm wvhShly“Thel with have 1 aTways ‘ act
ed very satisfactorily me.
Many Person*
Are broken down from overwork or houMhoW
® ar * # Brown’s Iron Bitters
rtbufidi the system, aids malaria. digestion, Gat the removes**- genuina.
com of bile, and core*
For Sales.
Two acres of land, with 3 room dwelling
P i lr° rm A S noiv m j. H Brawner. Gaines
rille.Ga. or L. L.-Stanford. Hamilton Ga.
-——I—~ W- 1 Thr-xrAT
• T
DEJS riST,
Office in Webster - , Building. D -u- All aii n: D.
seases of the mouth and leeth treat
ed in the best manner.
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
About seventeen bales of cotton
have been received here up to date,
and sold at prices ranging from xo to
lo 3-4 cts. ’ All were covered in jute.
____ _
It is stated that the directors of the
Columbus alliance warehouse have de
cided to boycott the Hatcher Iron
Wagon Factory of Macon on account
of the managers using jute bagging
t,o cover their cotton. It is a question
whether or not this is a wise move.
Mr. Snelson’s bill, proposing to re¬
duce the fee for the inspection of fer¬
tilizers, is a wise measure, and but for
his unpopularity in the house would
hive received more consideration.
Mr. Atkinson, of Coweta, champion
ed the bill with an amendment redu
cmg the fee to 20 cts. a ton, but it
was lost.
The Walton county colored people
have formed an alliance, and at a le
cent meeting pledged themselves not
to work for less than $1.00 per day
in the winter, and $1.25 in the sum
mer. As no farmer can afford to pay
the prices they ask, tney will doubt¬
less have to break their resolution, or
live without work.
A Buffalo, N. Y-, crank desires to
be cremated in a Buffalo crematory
in order to prove that he can assume
a spirit form and appear again as a
mortal man after his body has been
consumed. He is one of the worst
cranks yet reported, but more harm¬
less than some who have recently fig¬
ured before the public.
Our correspondent in “Good Ad
vice,’’says that Hamilton ought to
have both an oil mill and guano fac
tory. Our citizens whose interests are
centered here, and who would be ben
efited most by the establishing of in
dustries that would build up the town,
should take hold of the matter. Let
ns hear from some other writer on
the snbject. 1
i lie c. business • year has opened opened, and ana
the outlook appears to be hopeful. but A
fi ne CO rn crop has been made, a
, cotton cron is not enrirely assur
ed. The caterpillar is making great
tmt ins it wi H continue its work
of destruction. is comparatively However, safe, and the it first the j
crop and favorable
weather ^onth, changes proves
the work of this worm
may be arrested, and a good crop
made.
v, * -— i • ,
A Farmers , Federation which pro
poses to combine the work done by
the allunce and grange, has been or
gauged the MissUsipp.VaHey and
will meet in St Louis on the 23 rd of
October. It advises the farmers to
hold their wheat for $ 1 . 00 , a bushel.
The Atlanta Const.tut.onm an ed.to
nal, nas the following.—he idea s
a good one it and u the can oe pra worthy tic y
carried out, matter is
^r'oTSe^rr^rhS:
demonstrated by means of the aBiance
that they are capable ot looking a.ter
themselves.
Another duel is ^ on the tapis be
tween two weliknown Atlanta gen
tlemen Ruff and Patterson. It is
hoped tha. w.se counsel, w.U prevail
and their difficulties be adjusted with
out a resort to pistols. “If the hostile
meeting takes place, and the offend
ers survive, the law should make such
examples of them that others will j
seek some other mode of obtaining, !
<t honorable satis f a ction.” It is a fool
ish, barbarous practice and should be
gtopped at any cost. j
The Central railroad of Georgia 1
, , Georgia & Farmers an ex- i
cur sum out west, and many of the
m(Jst prominent farmers and repre
senatives of the press in the state, left
Atlanta Saturday in charge of Major
The excursionists expect to visit van
ous places of interest before their re
turn, examine fruit and stock farmes !
and look into* the agricultural anil
stock of other states. They
have met with a warm reception this
week? and W Uen treate d right
rovallv at vari jus points along the
route.
HAMILTON, GA., SEPT., 6, 1889.
For the Hamilton | ouknal.
CURRENT EVENTS.
The act amending the road laws
has passed the senate, and has been
sent to the house.
The State railroad lease bill has
passed the house of the Georgia legis
lature, and has been sent to the senate,
The Tice crop of Georgia, and
South Carolina, is good. Harvesting
has begun and promises a good yield,
Brunswick is the coming city of
Georgia. 80 car loads of goods were
shipped from that city in one day.
The State Fair at Macon comes off
Oct.. 23rd and promises to be the
best in its history. Let all who can
attend,
Poer’s railroad manual states that
Georgia ranks third in railroad huild
( p n g having constructed 430 miles of
j. a [j roa( j during the year 1888.
Electricity is now applied to tan
jring leather, and it is said to produce
leather from the rawhide in the short
period of four days.
At Hawkinsville last Saturday,
100 bales of cotton were received and
eagerly taken at 10 3-4 cents for jute
•covered, aud 10 3-8 for cotton cov¬
ered.
The Constitution makes a big bid
for the Alliance exchange to be loca¬
ted at Atlanta—a good editorial and
a cash subscription of $1,000. Brains
and money will prevail.
^ AgricuItural Society at
Cedartown adopted a resolution re
* . Governor Gordon to set
f t Thursday October 17th as spe
c a l thanks-giving .7 ® for the bounteous
, f " , v 1
__ m __ made last
The State Tak levy was
week by the Governor, and Compt
roller General *muier the tax act of
1888. The tax assessed is 4 mills or
cents, on mesiuu aouars ana wiu
rai ® e $1,*>•‘28,1)0 ’• 4 this. he county ax
will be in addition to
A Telegraph porter says that
b g th failro id 20 miles Smnsk dis
on the violin and it was distinctly
j i
-*-
The Central radroad has generous
ly tendered to the farmers of Georgia,
an excursion to Ohio and the west,
which leayes Atlanta on Saturday. W. 1
j. Northen President state Agricub
i nd lit t 4,' j, Livinirston
U,
n VAnvo J ' ^
'
Mr. J. R.Gr.nstead, 'T ,, „ Ky,
oenora,
My children have sometimes
had boils and other signs of blood
..^^1 loss ot appetite , etc . ?
have ***.
SpecWc a mos, successful remedy, in
no lns tance failing to effect a speedy :
and permancn , cure. j
“Swift’s Specific is a great blessing j
tQ humanity,” says Mr. P. E. Gordon !
> > d g Nashv ni ^ e , Tenn., M |
lor it cured me ot rheumatism o { a ;
very bad type, with which I had been 5
troubled for three years. S. S. S
cured me after I had exhausted every
t j- f e]se ‘
My Mr rick * Russel1 & Henderson, ,,, M y nck , > ° Port f the f Smith, / 71 °J r !
Ark., says he wishes to add his testi
mon y to the th ^ usands *J aVC
already been given as to Swifts Spe
v-ifi,- cific. He He savs says he he derived derived the the ra0!,t most j
signal benefit from its use to cure
painful boils a ,d sorfe resulting from
- blood
mixtures impair the .digestion, tike ,
a war* the appetite, and dry up the j
gastric juices which should assist in j
digesting and assimuiating the food,
Specjfir hiS jast the opposite
. . . brings ■
eff . digestion,
<^ u
appetite, and builds up t..c gen,ra
ea'th.
THE SAGE OF S.
P assing the beaufcifiu
Cot,, I saw him in the v
specting tiis crop and the e
easy and natural to ask, “ho
crop Col.? Very good he replit
best for se veral years. Providem
smiled upon us, and it remains to
seen whether the farmers will be bet
ter off by it. They will be if they
pay up their debts promptly and econ
mise, but if the good crops induce
extravagance and contraction of new
debts, it will be a curso instead of a
blessing.
You think then Col., that debt is
the great draw-back to farming? I
do indeed. No farmer can be pros¬
perous encumbered with debt. The
wagon is overloaded and can not
make progress and must stall at every
hill. There is no greater tyrant than
debt. General Toombs was right
when he labored many years in the
Georgia legislature to have all collec¬
tion laws abolished. The only those pros¬
perous men yo 1 can find are out
0 f debt. What do you think Col., of
the future of farming in Georgia?
Farming is the best and safest employ¬
ment in which a man can be engaged
and upon which all other employments
depend. Suppose for illustration that
the cottou crop of the south should
fail, what a multitude of people would
he afflicted and untold distress would 11
occur not only to the farmer but to a
vast number employed in handling
cotton, but also in its manufactures
and use. It is the interest therefore
of every one that the farmer should
prosper. 1 have no patience with the
senseless demogogue who seeks his
own preferent by seeking to make the
impression that the farmers are the
oppressed class. Ihe agricultural e -
e.nent has always controlled and al
ways will control. The statesman and
the rulers, both m church and state
have come from the agricultural
passes.
What do you think Col., would be
Hie btwfc policy Tor tile farmer in dis
vos i n <r of the present crop?” He re
phed d warmlv warmly “sell sell the the cotton cotton as as soon soon
as gathered, or a sufficient then amount hold to if
pay all indebtedness and
tained bus ’ and th,H When P riC the f WllI bul I| r, ° o t , the \ e crop ma T is
gathered, the price will decline. A
thoi sand resolves can not prevent it.
Yk Itni’OHTiR.
uuuunm.yt GOOD* ADVICE
Mr. Editor: Your editorial in the
Journal of the 30th has the ring of
the pure metal. The way to build up
towns and the country as well, is to
diverWy tabor Hamilten ought lo
have an oil mill and guano factory,
money could not be better invested
than in an enterprise , of this kind. It
a „ otoriolls f t that oil miltl are
paying Urge p toftto . The best way
to fight “trusts” is to do your own
manufacturing and the question of
-J ^ **
thafc thonsan( j s 0 f d 0 u ar3 go out of
i iarris county every y *ar in the sin- j
g[ e article of cotton seed, and like !
water spilt on the ground is never
seen again. policy and good
It w a wise econ
om y to utilize the g^ifts ofour wonder
^ gunny land and none will contrib
ufce more to the prosperity «id happi
ness of the people than home mdus
tr i es> More Anon.
How’s This.
Wc offct Qne Hun<lred Dollari Ueward
fof J|uy ca8e ot Catarrh that can not be
cured by uking Hall’s Catarrh Cur*
O. "iVe, the undersigned, have known be- F.
j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
li cVe him [jcrfectly honorable in all busi
neiB tran *acti 0 ns, and financially able their to
(;arry out any obligations made by
firm.
' Vest Dru g 8 »ts,
r
£ „ Van H oesen, Caahier, Toledo* Na
disectly upon the b(ood an( | mucua
suffices ot ilia system. Price, 75c. pe
b “ wie - Sold h r a11
FOR DYSPEPSIA
ITee Brawn’s Irsn BlMera.
Physicians recommend it
All dealers keep it *1.00 per bottle. Gennli*
sti trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
the g
this week.
Mr. M. B. Kimu,
of this place have moved w
ton.
Mr. W. F. Crutchfield is one of the ■
happiest men. It this settlement it is a
boy.
Mr. T. S. Davis has been quite
sick, but we are glad to note his re¬
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson, of
Whitesville, are spending a few days
with their children at this place.
Mr. W. D. Swint has one bale of
cotton out to the plow. He is one of
our best young farmers.
Miss Cullie Smith, of Columbus,
spent a few days last week with her
many friends at this place.
Rev. W. W. Arnold, of Chipley,
visited Beech Spring last week and
preached three very impressive ser
mo s.
The protracted meeting at Beech
Spring was called in last Saturday.
There was much good accomplished.
A prayer meeting has been organ¬
ized at Beech Spring. We hope that
it may accomplish much good.
A. P. N.
W, F, GLASS’ SPECIALTIES
Wecall your Special Attention to
the Following Medicines:
German Compound Co ugh syrup
[ Vot Bosehee’s (iorman syrup] A sure
remedy for the relief aud cu e of coughs
colds, croup, brouehitis, whooping cough,
and all diseases of Price the respiratory organs
and lungs. oOe.
. Children taka'* without^ i 1
antj it any
trouble, and it wffli bring the worms every
time. Price 25c.
Oerma Compound Fever (Did
Ague Cure.
A guarenteed remedy for Chills and Fe
ver. This will postiv ly cure any ease of
“
A sure cure lor a 1 diseases arising from
irregularity of the “monthly sickness”
7
Oerma* Compound O^rUery .
Tlii. is a “positive" cure for Bloody
Flux, Dysentery, Griping of the Bowel*,
et<J if y„ur bowels are not right, try
this and be happy. Price 60c.
German Compound Dirrhoea
Cordial.
dowels Price 50c.
German Compound Liniment,
The most powerful Liniment known for
<» *7
Brute,, ,„d ff.Va*. where 7
ment is nee led for man or beast; two
and 50e.
IIair - Thoroughly eradicates Dandruff
*£ tt0 ** the hair from faIlin ^ out ‘ Price
Thus you see these remdies are not
“cure alls,” but each one is prepared for
a certain purpose. The Cough Syrup is
not good for Worm, neither is the Female
Regulator used for Diarrhoea, but each
Medicine is a certain cure fir the diseases
for which it is r» commended.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
The justly celebrated German com¬
pound remedies are sold at the following
places: Drug
Chipley Store,
Riley & Williams, Hamilton Ga
T« H. Kimbrough, Cataula. Ga,
Chawfohd&Hollad, Cochran Ga.
F. M. Tally, Whitesville, Ga.
Smith Bros. Ont-al's Mill, Ga.
G. W. Morphy, Near Salem Ga
Mr»M. A.Handley, Warm Sprngs G».
ItxMSOM 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 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, thoroughly was able
to be up and plowing, i and
conseienciously recommend it to au swf
ering with rheumatism.
W. A. HcxTsa.