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Hamilton Journm j
PtiHUSHUD EVERY TH«BSI>AY
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR.
J. L. Demos, PkoPRIKTOR.
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
Sept . 6, 18S9
CENTRAL RAILROAD of GA,
COLUMBrN 4L ROME BRANCH.
Schedule No 31, in effect June 23th ’80.
[Standard Time 90th Meridian.]
~71 Mail r STATIONS. 72 Mail.
a m Lv Columbus, Ar 10 25 a
m A r N anoes, Ar; 9 55 a
mAr Kortsons, Ar 9 40 a
3 rn Ar Catatla, Ar 9 19 a
4 mAr Kingsboro, A r 9 03 a
m Ar Hamilton, Ar 8 40 a
mlAr Summit, Ar 8 31 a
*3 m!Ar Chipley, Ar 8 10 a
ts mlAr White SulSp’gs Ar 7 50
5 *3 m Ar Stinsons, Ar 7 40 a IS
m|Ar Greenville, Lv 1 00
Departure of Trains at Columbus.
Mobile & Girard-7 35 a m—2 45 p m —C & W
—8 20 a m -1245 p m—So Western—12 25 noon
—7 05 p in. For further information relative
to schedule, ticket rates, best routes, etc.
write, or eaii upon. E. B. Gammkl Supt. Colum¬ Agent
Hamilton Ga. W. 11. Mo.Clintock, Sa¬
bus G a. K. T. Charlton Gen. pass. Agent
vannah Ga.
Loral Mention.
Eggs, butter, and chickens are
scarce in this market.
Rev. C. I). Adams spent two days
in Columbus this week.
Capt. H. W. Pitts visited Colum¬
bus Wednesday.
Grinding cane and making syrup
has commenced.
The city council met Monday and
$4.00 were added to the treasury.
Mr. C. P. Murrah, tax collector
- "■—
Mr. S. H. Pitts, of Salem, Ala., is
visiting bis biother Capt. if. vV. Pitts,
Mr. H. C. McKigney, proprietor
of the Commercial hotel, Chipley,
was in town Wednesday.
We hope our subscribers who are
:n arrears will come up and pay us,
and renew their subscription.
Mrs. Dr. E. H- Williams left this
morning for Aberdeen, Miss., on a
visit to tier mother.
Miss Sue Mealing, of Curryton, S
C is in the city, -i the guest ° of Mr. C.
’
, H. Cook . anti , wile.
Col Mike DeLacy, of White Sul
phur Springs, ’ ,L... passed through town
Wednesday enroute to Columbus.
Mrs. |. B. Mobley and children, re
turned from a visit to relatives in
p- Perote, r< u» Ala., Ala VTondav iviomuy.
“It goes right to the spot, ’ said an old
Iran, who was rubbing in DrJ. II. Me
rh“La''"m 1 ean’H Volcanic Oil Liniment to relieve
ntildrvn who ere troubled with worm.
*nay he quickly relieved by giving them
Dr. J. li. McLean’s Liquid Vermifuge,
It kill* and expels worms.
The sweet potato crop is not so
large as it was last year, and the po¬
tatoes are comparitively small.
Messrs IV. F. Glass, and Buck
Whittaker, two gallant beaux of Chip
ley, were down here “prospecting,"
Sunday.
Miss May Hudson, and her friend,
Miss Fannie Campbell, of Americas,
were the guests this week of Mrs.
John Hudson.
WHEELER & WILSON Improv.
ed No. 9 Sewing Machine for sale at
the Hamilton Hotel. Cheaper than
ever.
Mr. John Ammons and Miss Mat
tie McGruder, of White Sulphur
Springs, visited Miss Alice Lovelace
Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Mitchell spent
thrre days with her mother at Pleas¬
ant Hill. Talbot county, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Brooks, who has been
here for about three weeks on a visit
to her mother, expects to leave for
her home in Americus Saturday.
If you fail to get your paper we will
esteem it a kindness to let us know. If
there is negligence anywhere, we will
do all iu our power to rectify it.
If you feet “out of sorts,' cross and
win acquire new zest.
Don't irritated your lungs with a stub
born cough when a pleasant and effective
remedy may be found in Dr. J. II. Me
Leans lar Mine Lung Balm.
A large hay crop has been saved in
and around town. Mr. B. H. a ton s
mower was in constant use until it
had to be lani up for repairs.
Some of the last peaches of the
s< ason were laid on our table Tues
d, y by Mr. John Pearce. They were
n uch appreciated and he has our
Vinks.
Miss Willie Brannon, the accom
pl»hed ,. . , daughtw, r„ .,eKt*r cf 'J c xf 1 ® ra "'
'
tl r , Cr er. - and a SmSatuJrvTnd spent baturdaj and Sunday Sn J [a v j
here with friends. |
Rev. J. W. Wilson went down to
Columbus Wednesnay to be present
at a meeting of the Alliance, the ob
ject being to elect a man to succeed
Mr. Wtn. David. Mr. Burt of Rus
sell county, was appointed and ac
cepted the position.
The rain poured down
all day Monday, and our streets were
flooded with water. It partially ceas
ed at night, but the wind kept up an
uproar without, that was akin to an
equinoctial gale. Tuesday was a
very pleasant day
Mr. Walter Campbell, of Mountain
Hill, left Monday for Macon to enter
Mercer University as a student. He
is a studious and worthy young, mao,
and we hope he may gather much
useful learning during the succedmg
months, that will help to prepare him
for life and its duties.
Notice.
All persons indebted to us tlwt
wishes to avoid being dunned are re¬
quested to call at our office and set¬
tle. After the ist of October we will
have a collector out and he will be
sure to see you and ask for a settle
ment. Riley & Williams.
Don’t suffer from weakness and debility.
Don't let gloom and despondency take
possession of the human heart. Get
health, get strength, get power of endu¬
rance from using B. 11. B (Botanic
Blood Balm.)
Mr. J. L. Riley left Tuesday to en
ter the college of Pharmacy in the
city of New York. Our good wishes
attend him, and we hope that at the
c | 0 se of his studies he may be pre
pared for a useful and successful ca
recr in his chosen avocation.
Miss Rena Farley came home Sat
urd ay ami .pent a few days in recu
recently, her health has suffered, and
rest an( ] recreation was much needed.
Shereturntd Tuesday afternoon, loos
ing only two days from her work,
M. L. Parker’s Flour bolder is a
great convenience and all good house
keepers should have one. It can be
drive up beside the wall in the pan
try, occupies very little space, and the
flour can be sited through it into the
tray with little trouble, it holds fifty
P ounds '
In I 860 , Henry Goethe, of Beaufort, S.
C „ . wrote Dr. bhullenberger;
j re g ar( j V our Antidote a specific for
chills and fever. It w s used on the
Cha Iston & Savannah R. Koafflast sum
mer and autumn in the most sickly 7 region *
an( , un{ler thft mogt trying ciri . um 8tan < 8 .
Out of one gang of negro operatives, flf
ty were •tricked down with chill* and fe
ver ’ ani1 eTery one r<>COTered b y the
ly use of Shallenberger’ Antidote. You
p 0(It » 8S the Greatest Medicine In the
World.
T he P'ayer meeting services are
^ u . ln , V attended during the w eek.
1 here is a reformation needed in this
particular among the the church
membership. A g' od rule to govern
conduct is never to stay away unless
there is a goad excuse that can be
honestly rendered to Him who un¬
derstands the secrets of all hearts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hudson gave
an ice cream party at their residence
Wednesday evening complimentary
to their guests, Misses*Fannie Camp
bell of Americus, and Miss May Hud
son, of this county. The hours were
beguiled in conversation and music,
and the time passed all too swiftly in
this social companionship so pleasant
to the young. Refreshments were
served near the close of the evening,
and later the guests reluctantly said
their adieus, and wended their ways
homeward after a most enjoyable
evening.
The circulation of the blood-quickened
and enriched—bears life and energy to
every portion of the body; appetite re¬
turns: the hour ot rest brings with it
sound repose. This can be secured by
taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
For rheumatic and neuralgic pains, rub
in Dr J. II. McLean’s Volcanic oil Lini¬
ment and take Dr. .I.H. McLean’s Sarsa¬
parilla. You will not suffer ong, but will
be gratified with a speedy and effective
cure.
The colored people are holding
ca mpmeeting here this week in their
Methodist church A large crowd is in
attendance. The presiding elder Rev.
j j ^v nd r" preach
Sunday . at u o clock. T The pastor
R ev - J- J Hollis, says it is a grand
rally day for getting funds to repair
the church.
There was some misunderstanding
w h ere quarterly meeting was to
held, and only three churches in
the Hamilton circuit were represent
e( j jj erc Saturday. The following
conference were the only delegates present at
from other churches,
Messrs S. M. Brannon and Thomas
McGee, of Prospect church, VV. A.
Bridges and James ’ Matthews, of
Bethel.
T hc . °* , , hav
tth e ^ Methodist Ue . S ^ n church ' n two g Poaching Sundays
dunng the month instead of one, the
next conference year was discussed 1
in conference Saturday afternoon, ami
a committee was appointed to feel
the pulse of the people on the subject,
Two Sunday’s at the Methodist
church would give u» preaching every
Sunday in the year, and a town the
s>ze of Hamilton should
have religious services every Sunday.
Rev. J. B. McGehee, Presiding El
>-er, of the Columbus district preach
ed in the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday. His text Sunday morning
was chosen from the Cosing verses of
Matthew 28th. He first defined min
tstrria ' 1 duty, showing that-the sacred
desk should be used not to glorify
self in a display of learning, but for
the glory of God. The command to
preach the gospel extended not only
to the ministry bu<t to every one who
professed the name of Christ. The
duty of individual members and of
the church as a body was clearly out
lined. A church without a missiona
ry spirit would wither and die. In
regard to baptism, he said all denum
in at ions were agreed on the essentials
and he had no qua r rel to make about
the non essentials. There were differ
eni roads leading to the same place
and when we got there the u\ question
would ,, not .. be asked 11 . by which road a
we come. His sermon in the even
mg from the text, “All tears shall be
wiped away,” was full of consolation
for the Christian.
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
teed to give perfect satisfation or money
refuunded. Price 25c per box.
For Sale bv Riley & Williams.
College Votes.
The names of 83 schollars have
been enrolled at 'he college, and sev¬
eral more are expected to enter soon.
Prof. H. A. Hayes cordially invites
th * public to visit the college Friday
morning ard afternoon.
Messrs ’Gene Thompson and Har
dy J. Hobbs, of Cataula, ca.ne ud this
week . and are students at ,L- the college
The college girls are required to
wear urn forms of dark blue chambre
made sailor waists and collars.
Steps are being taken to introduce
the military into the college. If aims
are secured. Prof. Dick will drill the
company.
Misses Lucy and Tommie Kim¬
brough, daughters of Mr. T. H. Kim¬
brough, of Cataula, have entered
school here, and are boarding with
Capt. Pitts i*nd wife.
Mis. H A. Hayes is in charge of
the primary department and is doing
successful work. As musical instruc¬
tor Mrs. B C. Kimbrough is giving
universal satisfaction.
Prof. C. C. Dick, the new teacher
in the college, is discharging his du¬
ties with the abiluiy and energyexoect
ed of one who came so highly recom¬
mended. He is a good scholar and a
cultured Christian gentleman, and the
trustees are fortunate in securing his
services. The college has an excel¬
lent corp of teachers ana is in a
flourishing condition.
Children who are troubled with worms
may be quickley relieved by giving them
i> r . J. H. McLean’s Liquid Vermifuge,
It kills and expels worms.
The blood must be pu e for the body to
be in perfect condition. Dr. J. H. McLtan
Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and impart
the rich bloom of health and vigor to the
whole body.
Two Hearts that Beat as One.
Mr. Robert H. Dunlap and Miss
Georgia P. Layfield were un.ted in
wedlock on Wednesday afternoon at
5! o’clock in the Methodist church in
Chipley, Rev. J. H. Eakes, the pas
tor officiating in a solemn and impres
sive manner. The attendants were
Mr. J. T. Dixon, and Miss Marie
Lou White; Mr. G. A. Pearce and.
Miss Ida Dunlap; Mr. W. F. Glass
and Miss Ella Hutchinson; Messrs
Whit Moss and Jno. Williams, ushers.
The bride and groom took the r
positions nearly under a pretty arch ol
evergreens and flowers, the attend
ants alongside standing so as to make
a complete semicircle.
Immediate^ after the ceremony
the wedding party retired to the
commercial hotel where an elegant
supper was served to the bride and
groom and attendants. At 8 o’clock
they went to Mr. J. L. Allen’s, where
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will have their
room for the present.
Miss Mary Moss was the organist
and played the march to perfection.
The church * as handsomely decora
! fill e ?V bell , 7 of h 5 rose arch ofl geraniums "’ c * ,,,h dangling
from the centre, wes indeed pretty.]
The church *as made da,k by clos -1
ing the blinds ami the lamps were
H ghted. f This m?ue it quite impress- j
h e . Altogether it was the most brill.
iant wedding that ever occured in
'Jbipley.The oride and groom are both »
of Chipley, and are too well known to
need any encomiums. The bride is
lovely and has many accomplishments,
She is the daughter of Judge U. H.
Layfield, a prominent farmer of this
section. The groom is the son of
Mr. R. L. Dunlap, a well known far¬
mer near here. Mr. Dunlap is super
intendent . of the Methodist , ,. Sibbath _ .
school He stands for all that is high
and noble. May the worlcs richest
blessing shower upon the newly mar
ried couple, is the sincere wish of the
writer,
How’s This,
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that ean not be
cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
0 f!
j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
& Truax> Whole 8 a i e Druggists,
Toledo, Kin’nan Ohjo. Wholesale
Walding, & Marvin,
Druggists Toledo, Ohio,
E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, roledo* Na
tional Bank. 1 oledo Ohio,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. pe
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
DR W. T. POOL
DENTIST,
Office in Webster Building. All Di
seases of the mouth and Teeth treat¬
ed in thebest manner.
I find Ideal Tooth Powder Is without
??. c ®P^ on the best I have ever used.
With its aid I keep my teeth very clean
and white, which I was unable to do
with any other powder I have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartard,
Baltimore >
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
SSSSttfW bInHS&’KSBIX Ideal Tooth Powder
is lina, in Kansas, estimation, says, just what its
my name
An engraving 20 x 24 is given
with each two bottles. Price 25 cent.
^ aST
j offer for sale> in part or whole The
place better known as the old Moss home,
situated four miles west ot Chipley. It is
a good place of 600 acres or more well and
those wishing to purchase, would do
to c 11 and s. e tor themselves, right soon,
W. O. Moss, Chipley, Ga.
The fine at ikrm in Harris county
for sale.
This farm is a half mile from Chij ley,
dwelling, outhouses in good repair, land
all L a high state of cultivation, except
50 to 75 acres original woodland. The
farm is well watered, and as much land
for cultivation as you will ordinarily find
on 1 farm three times as large, not an
acre of worn land on the entire 25o acres.
A model farm and peculiar family circum
tance 8 alone induces the sale. Corres¬
pondence may be had with me at La
Grange, Ga. N. R. Hutchinson,
For sale*
1 75 acres of land more or less being a
part of Matt C. Farley estate. Lots and
part of lots Nos. 51 a d 52 in the 21 Dist.
of originally Muscogee now Harris county
Ga. Bounded as followes, commencing at
north east corner lot 52 measuring west
to north west corner; then south to the
creek ; then up to the creek fork; then up
little Mulberry creek to north line of lot
5!‘ then west to starting point. For terms
and further particulars address R. M.
Young, LaGrange, Ga.
Mrs. S. E. Young.
Either of the following engravings,
“ Evangeline,” “ Bayard,” “ Monarch of
the Glen” or “The First Step,” without
given advertising with on them, size 20x24 inches,
one 50 cent or two 25 cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap lithographs, but works of
art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, I find am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and it superior to all others,
safely The engraving the 24th “ .. of Evangeline” „ December, arrived
on hke Christmas gift. Trusting making
it seem a
that Ideal Tooth respectfully Powder may Elois flounsh,
I remain, yours Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav¬
ings without advertising on it worth $1
retail is given with each two 25 cent hot*
ties of ideal Tooth Powder.
Insure 7our G-ins.
We are prepared to furnish reliab e insurance on Gin Houses and con
tents at equitaule rates, as we have done for many years. All needed in
formation promptly given.
D. F. WILLCOX & SON.
1149 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
FRAZER & DOZIER.
HARDWARE,
Columbus, Ga.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer. Tlte best
iu the world.
S. A. CARTER. W. C. BRADLEY.
CARTER & BRADLEY I
COTTON FACTORS, AND WHOLE
OUP ot\ULt GROCERS.
Fontaine WcU*ehOUSe
Columbus, Ga
Mr. Chas. Allen will again repre
sent us on the streets as buyer and
wi'l sustain his old reputation fjr
HIGH PRICE and LIBERAL
DEALING.
Cotton Bagging a speciality; as w*
propose to aid the Farmers in the r
fight against TRUSTS and COM
BINES.
Special attention given to the sto>
age and sale of cotton and liberal ad¬
vances made on all consignments.
A shaie of your business solicited.
Faithfully Yours.
Cartbr & Bradley.
Dry (woods*
Several cases of new goous opened
Saturday will be on sale tnis week.
Special attention is called to a choice
line of
Black Plaid Organdies,
12 1-2,15 and 18 cents.
Owing 10 the great demand for
these most popular goods, they have
been very scarce. Ladies in search of
choice patterns should call at once as
they are rapidly.
Cool Dresses.
Our 32 inch Figured, Dotted
< Swisses at 19 cents created a genuine
sensation last week. This lot of Swiss
es r; were bought “ ° at a closing 5 out sale
by our New York ,, , , buyer, and are
worth 35 cents per yard,
Fast Black Hosiery.
We are just in receipt of a large
shipment of the celebrated O. H.&
L^ABSOLUe’ly' rant ? d ABSOLU ELY ST b I AIN UNLESS' LEbb.
Don t be deceived by imitations
Every /J pair of O. H & C. have a tick
] et b ng the foHowin? gnarantee .
We Warrant This pah’ 0 f Hose
Absolutely stainless,
Not to stain the Feet or Dye
Undergarments,
Cl H C
we will cheerfully , , ,, refund / money
on any pair cf Hose that does not
come up to the above guarantee.
At 25 Cents.
One hundred dozen Ladies’ full
regular fast black O. h. & C. at 25
cents a pair. Just think, Ladies, of
buying a full regulas warranted fast
Black Hose at 25 cents.
MOORE BROS
1103 BROAD St.
COLUMBUS, GA,
DIAMOND DYES.
Ml colors for silk wool and cotton.
DIAMOND PAINTS,
for fancy works, Gold, Silver Artisa
Black, Copper, Bronze. &c.
NOTE PAPER 5c. a quire 5 quies
for 2octs. At the Drue Store.
Riley & Williams.
p EORG1A, HARRIS COUNTY—'. U.
ITBrawner has applied for exemption i t
personality, and setting apart and valua¬
tion of homestead, and I will pass upon
the same, on the 7th day ol October next
at my office.
Given under my hand and official sign 1 -
lure Sept., 9th 1889.
J. F. C. Williams, Only
p EORGIA, HARRIS COUNTY- Jas.
VT M. Culpeper administrator of Joel Cul
peper late of said county deceased, makt *
application for leave to sell the land L t -
to said deceased.
A n persons concerned are hereby not;
to show cause, it any they have, bv
che 1st Monday in Oct., next wl said
order should not be granted said »
t atorto sell 8aid
Given under my baud and official sign#
Tire. Aug. 19, 1889.
J. F. C. Williams Ord'v.