Newspaper Page Text
ht Hamilton fottrtutL
VOL. XVII.
TAKE It Torpid fllioifsness, Liver,
Sic.'c Headache,
f H Y rv A 11 tv 5fT K Malaria,
liJJUi) ? I i I c onstipation,
jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach.
S >ur
5 Z UREM Dyspepsia,
Pal pita
tion,
s * Dizziness,
Sick Stom¬
ach,
Chitls m & Fever,
FOR Languor, General Debility Hines,
Depressed feeling
Mood’s Eureka without a rival
th / treatment of all these affections,
Siii is our confi lence in the preparation
(it u, we challenge all competitors to eom
!• mud any equal to it. Whenever tried it
h is given nndounded satisfaction, and
wu • challenge is founded upon the expe¬
rience of intelligent patrons.
\o remedy acts so delightfully an affec
tnreally as a household remedy
as Hood’s Eureka.
Oi. Hood—D ear Sir.—Ihtvebten using your
Kt eka in my family for f he last threeorf mr years,
. [ regard it as t very efficacious mediein 1 . It
lias oftea effVcte i aim >st imme liate to ou" children
* 1 u tiiey have be n suffering f.o n cnmpl lints in
l^aeto'have'it^iiw'iys onVandTnTTof nee^
JttM: afcuo*,.& Co.-Oeni ,0 Gl Thav T ;
M entn
f. i H tad’s Eureka Liver Me iicine well,and
.
h >11 medicine.
u ;35 rs m. d. Hoodhave
selling Dr. Hoo l*s EUREK A Liver Medicine
•• 12 c its manufacture, an l it has given universal
* ,sf;lction a e now -, buying T! ? e d it ? man in ten ^ with gross us h . lots. a ;*° We com
mend it to all who are troubled with disease for
* S ru?y“ allyr d '&
yourst BRANNON Carson,
Nos. io and iy Broid st„ Columbus Ga.
Put uii if, liquid an 1 dry io r 'U, ...id soul
by all druggist at 25 50 and $1 a tv.tdo
PATTERSON & THOMAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney -at- La w.
HAMILTON, : : GEORGIA.
v/s Q c
I am prepared to obtain money lor far¬
mers, on improved forms, with interest at
8 per cent, payable anna..).
L. L. STANFORD,
Convsnpri lent
l>py Goods
Several cases ol new gooas opened
Saturday will be on sale tnis week.
Special attention is called to a choice
line of
Black Plaid Organdies,
121-2,15 and 18 cents.
Owing to 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 higured, Dotted
Swisses at 19 cents created a genuine
sensation last week. This lot of Swiss¬
es were bought at a closing out sale
by our New York buyer, and are
worth 35 cents per yard.
Fast Black Hosiery.
We are just m receipt of a large
shipment of the celebrated O. H.&
C. Hose, every pair of which are war
ranted ABSOLUELY STAINLESS.
Don’t be deceived by imitations,
Every pair of O. H. & C. have a tick
et bearing the following guarantee.
We Warrant This Pair of Hose
Absolutely stainless.
Not to Stain the Feet or Dye
the Undergarments.
O. H. & C.
We will cheerfully refund m oney
on any pair of 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.
CDBUMBUS, GA,
DIAMOND DYES.
All colors for silk wool and cotton.
DIAMOND PAINTS,
for fancy works. Gold, Silver Artist
Black, Copper. Bronze, &c.
NOTE PAPER 5c. a quire 5 quies
for 2octs. At the Drug Store.
Riley & Williams.
Mm 7 P«r*on*
in broken down from overwork « hssasebsM
•arse Browa’t Iron Bitter*
rebuilds the system, eids malaria. dlgMttoo. Get thegenuiaa. rsmoves «
of bits, end emres
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Mr Cecil Gabbett has been appoint¬
ed general manager of the Central
railroad system to succeed Maj. Belk
nap. He has a good record in rail
road work, and is said to be a popu¬
lar man and a fine manager.
Elections were held in the four new
western states Tuesday. Telegraphic
reports concede both the Dacotos and
Washington to the republicans. The
news from Washington is not definite
owing to the storm which prevailed
there. Montana went democratic.
The Girl’s Indu trial College bill
was passed by the house and has
been sent to the senate. The indica
tions are hopeful that it will be pass
ed by that body and become a law
While it has met witft strong opposi
tion, the majority of our legislators
will surely decide in favor of it.
Cotton .... Still . . and f , he
18 pouring in
daily freight train that has been put
™ «*• C. & R., cannot remove it as
rapidly as necessary. LoluillbuS week. prices
«. b«.. T pWd for it here this
L P r ° ra ' ment merchant informes ns
that farmers are payi g their debts
with the first cotton they bring to
market.
The Piedmont Exposition ‘ opens *.
next Moilda y. Atlanta Will be decked
out in her exposition colors—red,
an( J blue, and will Wear a hol
iday lhousands , of . .
appearance. vis¬
itors will be attracted there, and,
thousands of dollars will flow into
her channels of trifle. Atlanta is
an enterprsing city and is worthy to
be the capitol of a great state.
The introduction of railroads into
China is significant. They will do
more to enlighten, develop and chris
tionize that country than any other
agency that could be introduced.
They do not meet with favor among
the masses, but when the country is
opened up to travel, contact with peo¬
ple of other nations will work a trans¬
formation in the sentiment of the
population in regard to them.
An invitation was extended to the
legislature by the Piedmont exposi¬
tion authorities, to attend the exposi¬
tion on opening day. A motion was
made in the house to decline with
thanks, as one day lost from business
would cost the people $1,200, nut
this consideration could not influence
our solons to give up the coveted
pleasure, and the motion was lost.
The temptation to see the sights, and
hear the speeches was irrestable, and
before we censure we should “put
ourselves in their places.”
Senator Strother, of the twenty
ninth district, was among the active
opposers of the Boyd bill to admit
women into the University. In his op¬
position, he made comparisons be¬
tween the male and female mind,
which called forth a rebuke from a
lady, published in an Atlanta paper,
aud in which she intimated that he
might be called upon by the ladies to
illustrate the superiority of the mas
culine intellect- The gallant senator
was deeply repentant, and made the
most profuse apologies in the senate,
disclaiming any thought of woman’s
incapacity to grapple with anything
in the range of the masculine mind.
If the notorious Victoria Woodhull,
had appeared before him in this mo
ment of his deep contrition, he would
probably have declared her right to
run for president and sit in the chair
of the cbeif executive of the nation.
Eupepsy.
This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are '“arching for it daily, and
mourning because they have found it not.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars are
spent annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boom. Ann yet
it may be had by all. We guarentee that
Electric Bitter, if used according to di¬
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you good Digestion and oust the de¬
mon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupep
»y. We aeeommenp Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stom
pche. bottle and Kidneps. Sold for 50c. Druggist and 81.
aer by Riley & Williams
BROwri 'mu bitters
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala
«ia, Nervousness, and General Debility. PbysF
sians reeemme&d it. All dealers sell it. Genulns
has trade mark and cro sse d red lines oa wrapper.
HAMILTON. GA„ OtT., 4, 1889.
For the Hamilton |o»RNAL.
CURRENT EVENTS.
The amount of the school fund for
1889 foots up $490,708.
The e | ecl j on j n France has defeat
ed e ou | ange r and his party,
President Harrison has returned
from Djer Park to Washington.
Chappell F emale college began
with 110 students, and more to come.
Wilkie Collins, the versatile Eng
lish novelist, died in London Sept.
23rd.
The Sttte ftir at M.coa promises
to be a grand affair, ttie oest .n its his -
tQl T
The ant ;—cigarette bill has become a
j 1W-ant j the deadly cigarette “must
g 0 »
The Gordon -. bid the subject f
on o
tare passed the house by a latge ma’
.
JOrlty.
Then has been sold at the Paris
exposition 14,486.900 tickets. In
1887 the number was 7.125,000.
The legislature will no. probably
ar jj , U r n before the middle November,
anc | win be the longest session under
the present constitution.
The Atkinson’s bill to establish a
Training School for girls passed the
house but was lost in the senate. It
ougnt to have passed.
^ good joke was played on Snelson
c f Meriwether. Some one sent what
purpo r ed to be a dynamite torpedo,
The gentlemen was much excited.
The Okeefenokee swamp is to be
sold at public auction after 60 days
notice, over a half million acres of
land, and larger than the state of
Rode Islanu.
Cartersville will put in a bid for
the Training school 1 ?, for girls. The
f a n Jones' colleg with five acres of
land valued at $30,000 will be ten
dt red.
The race problem is .uuch discuss.
ed but it can be easily solved if whis¬
key be kept from the negro. In all the
riots whiskey was at the bottom* of
trouble.
From the Patent office reports, it
appears that nine patents were gran¬
ted to Georgians in the past month,
some of them very valuable.
A cloud burst at Jacksonxille Fla.
on the 23rd flooded the streets and
entered the stores. The cypress pave¬
ments became so absorbed with wa
ter that it would shoot up and ren
dered the streets impassible for a
time.
Gov. Seay means business. He
has had Calhoun and Williamson and
their seconds arrested and bound
over, and will be dealt with as the
laws of Ala. effects.
Reader.
The Wire Grass City.
Now that the business season is
about to begin many people are think¬
ing of the question, “Where shall we
make our home?” Hundreds of young
men are looking for -a ljcation where
they can settle for life and in the
mean time live happy and comfortably.
This class of people naturally seek
the place where they can find cornmer
cial and financial activity; for it
should be the object of every man to
make money, if it can be done honest¬
ly and legitimately. No one can make
money these day* where there is an
absence of enterprise, and the place
where this essential may be sought
with more success is the town and
country which is growing.
The rapid development of south
Georgia during the past year has been
subject of much remark everywhere.
As the commercial center of this sec
tion, Cordele has attracted wide spread
attention by its marvelous strides in the
direction of progress. The readers of
the Journal who contemplate seek
ing a new home, and others who have
heard of the place, will perhaps be in
terested in a short account of what
energy, brain and money have accom-
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICT!.Y IN ADVANCE.
plished in the pine woods of south
Georgia. acquainted with
Your readers are
the fact that less than two years ago
the city of Cordele had not been
conceived of. Eighteen months ago
there was but little here to indicate
the future which Cordele had before
it. Now we find a busy, prosperous,
thriving city with nearly 2,000 inhab
tants, scores of brsiness houses and
manufacturing , . . enterprises, . . two . mde- . ,
pendent ralroads and three or four
others seeking this point m order to
gam important connections.
Cordele is proud of her cotton fac
tory and guano works, which are bemg
built as rapidly as possible. Ihey
will both bring a large addition to our
population and add greatly to the
business of the place. Planing mills,
variety works, shingle and saw mills
a barrel factory and almost every en
terprise for the manufacture of lum
her, are thirk in Cordele and the
whistle of the engines, the ging of the
saws and the hum of the planers are
heard early and late.
Since I come to Cordele, on Feb
ruary 1st last, I have seen about ten
business houses completed, and now
there are four brick stores in process,
of erection, with offices in the seco <1
story. A large three story brick
block, the first floor to consist of two
stores and an office and the second
and third stories to be used as a hotel,
is to be built at an early date. During
the past eighteen months about one
hundred dwellings have been built
here. A bank with a capital of $50
000 and two bui ling andloiuai
sociations have been organized. A
half dozen manufactur'd !' enter pises
have been established. Indeed the de¬
velopment his been marvelous and
when one tries to mention one half the
improvements the attempt ends in a
stupendous failure.
In the words of a gentleman who
traveled all through the United states
and Canada i.v search of a location
for a large lumber manufacturing
plant, and settle the matter by loca¬
ting it in Cordele. ‘‘This is the place
for a man in any business, if he wants
to make money.” Cordele extends a
cordial invitation to those who are
looking for homes, to come and inves¬
tigate the advantages of the place.
A NATIVE OF HARRIS COUNTY.
Her Health was Ruined.
Htr Life Was One of Pain, But She
is Now Well.
Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, wife of
one of the most prominent and ex.
tensively known merchants of Pres¬
cott, Ark., writes the following letter
under date of April 2241889:
“I owe the preservation of my life
under Providence to Swift’s Specific
(S. S. S.) For four years my health
was wietched, ruined—my life, a life
of constant pain and misery and tor¬
ture. Food soured on my stomach ?
und what I ate to day I would vomii
tomorrow. My sleep at night was
broken with the mrst horrible visions
tn dreams, so much so that I could
not bear to be left alone.; chronic di¬
arrhoea, a painful cough that threat¬
ened me with consumption; my feet
and ankles were twisted ont of all
proportion, and my limbs swelled
more or less. I could not walk ex
cept 0 1 a level floor, and then with
difficulty, and for a while could not
get in ot out uf the bed wilhout as
sistance.
The pressure of a firger on my
body would leave its impression, and
in short I thought I had dropsy, in ad
dffion to my other affl ctions.
Two doctors treated me faithfully
during these four years but did me
n< > good the medich-es they gave me
were as useless as stagnant water
My friends thought I would die, snff
t-ring as f was with such a compllca
* f discases
1 ‘
In 1887 I d'seontinued the use of
medicines I had been heretofore ta.
king and begin to take Swfft’s Spc
cific (S. S. S:) Fixe bottles of this
NO. 39.
truly wonderful medicine was what
worked the miracle of my complete
and permanent recovery.”
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
Swirr's Sp ecific Co,, Atlanta, Ga.
Catania Kewa.
Ur Walter vVilliams went u P to
a 'l n ues ay.
Mr *’ Fa " n ' c * homajton and MlSS
, Lou Thomaston visited the gate city
j • ® J
| -p
Y our corresponurdent returns many '
tha , )ks lo MrS . H amby for a ntc
1 haskt , t of peaches
Mrs j H. Lynch and Mr. T. D.
Ely> () , Hamilton were on our streets
ip| S we ek shading hands with their
mar) y friends
We are serry to note the extreme
i) 2 nc-b.s of M s. Doc Smith. It is
thought she will not survive many days,
Cataula is awful dull just now. All
hands and the cooks are engaged in
the cotton fields gathering the fleecy
sta pie.
The school in our town has been
discontinued owing to the small at
tendance Pi of. J. B. Pate still nolds
the fo.t with a small number.
Vlr. Lawson ami Miss Juliett Hart
were recently married at the residence
>f the bride’s father, Mr. Win. Hart.
Ksq Thompson officiating in his usu¬
al happy style.
A rabid dog bit a son of Mr. Elias
Holt last week, inflicting a painful
wound.. The family are greatly and dis¬
tress d on account of it, will
send him to Griflin to have the mad
stole applied.
W, F, GLASS’ SPECIALTIES
W’ecall your Special Attention to
the Following Medicines:
German Compound Cough syrup
[ \ nt Boschcc’s German ayrup] A sure
remedy for the re ief and cu e of coughs,
colds, cronp, bronchitis, whooping coughs
and all diseases ol the regpiratory organ
and lungs. Price 50c.
Ilex Worm Syrup.
A sure remedy for Worms. It is pleas
ant, ami children take it without any
trouble, and it will bring the worms every
time. IVice 2b e.
German Compound Fever and
Ague Cure.
A guaranteed remedy fur 1 hills and Pa¬
ver. This w II postiv ly cure any case of
Chills and Fever, if taken according to
directions. Price $1.00.
Qerman Compound Female lleg
ulator.
A sure cure tor a 1 diseases arising from
irregularities investigate of the “monthly sickness.”
this before buying any other
“Female Regulator.” Price 75c.
German Compound Dysentery
llemedy.
This is a “positive” cure for Bloody
Flux, Dysentery, Griping of the Bowels,
etc. If your bowels are not right, try
this and be happy. Price 60c.
German Compound Diarrhoea
Cordial.
For Diarrhoea, Snmmer Complaints.
Griping and relaxed condition of the
bowels. Price 50c.
German Compound Liniment,.
The most powerful Liniment known for
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in fin¬
back, shoulders, arms, legs; for Sprains.
Bruises, and for all cases where a Lini¬
ment is nee 'ed for man or beast; two
eizes, 25 end 5()c.
German Compound Hair Re¬
storer.
This is not a dye, but restores the orig
nsd Color. Vigor, Life and Bcautv to th
Hair. Thoroughly eradicates Dandruff'
a -d stops the hair from falling out. Price
50c.
Thus you see these remedies are no
“cure alls.” but each one is prepared for
a certain purpose. The Cough Syrup is
not yood for Worm, neither is the Female
Regulator used for Diarrhoea, but each
Medicine is a certain curefer the disease*
for which it is r commended.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
The justly celebrated German com¬
pound remedies are sold at the following
places :
Chipley Drug Store,
Rilkt & Wii.f.uxa, Hamilton Ga.
T. U. Kimbuovoh, Cataula. Ga.
Ckawford&Hoi.i.ah, Cochran Ga.
F. M. Tally. Whitesville, Ga.
Smith Bros. Oneal's Mill, Ga.
G. W. Morphy, Near Salem Ga
MusM, A.Hanijlby, Warm Sprngs Ga.
Ramson Bros. &Frekmax,
Troup Factory, Ga.
I recommend these remedies a* reliable
goods I will refund motley and author¬
ize agents to refiind when not just ns rep¬
resented. These remedies are deserved! v
popular now.
W. F. Glass, Druggist.
Sole Agent C’hipUy Ga.
Oneal Mill. Ga., Mar. 22, ’89.
Thi* is to certify that I was in bed with
rheumati.m and after trying a bottle of
Germ an Compound Liniment, was nbl*
to be up and plowing. I thoroughly anti
conscumcioitsly ering with recommend it to all suf
rheumatism.
W. A. Hurts*.