Newspaper Page Text
U\K / fi pmiltott fonaiaL
UjL.XVII.
TAKE Hiltitnisuess. Tor phi Lira-,
.Sic.- Headache,
HOOD’S Malaria,
. onstipation,
Jaundice,
Indigestion, Stomach,
Sour pepsin
EUREKA I) >1*
Put pit a
Hon,
Dizziness,
Sick- Stom¬
ach ,
Chids 0 tP Fever,
FOR Languor, Hines,
7 acral’Debility
Depressed feeli ng
Hood's Eureka without a rival in
the treatment of all these affecti ms.
Such is >ur eoufi lenee in tin* preparati m
that we challenge all comp -citors to com
noun.l any equal to it. Whenever tried it
has given nndounded satisfaction, and
our challenge is foun led upon the expe¬
rience of intelligent patr >ns.
No remedv acts so delightfully an affec
ttireally as a household remedy
as Hood’s Eureka.
D«. Ho j:>—D ear Sir.—I b v.- b n usi , g your
Kvi> ek.a in, my tamily Cor *he la Jt three orf ur years it
l regard i is t very e ficac ous mediein l
f’as ofte i ff cte I a m is imine iat • u> ou ch !dr n
w'.un t \ey .lave be n suffer, ig f o n tints in
id-otal one you ig. We ne never wit iou it, da
»•; de • ae to hive it .tlw ivs ou hand in c se >f nees.
Vourstriiy. TooGn. is ( r.
tried H i .d’s Bifka Liver Me .icine well.and
Jntte.ita iagly protiovmc: it he b stmedc ueth ve
ever use i. 'o invalu b e d > I r gard it tha 1 keep
on h ind a 1 t ie time. I heart ly re omm nd it all
s a most . ffi Je.it, reliable and sa isfauory house¬
hold medicine.
Cliff B. G iimes, Mav.ir
M.-ssrs M. D. H nd & Co—D ar Sir : we have
nesii sell ng Dr Hoo 1’s EGKSfC V L ver M dici e
ii::c is in 1 mfact ire, an I it has give 1 univ rsal
a isfacli ja. Th ■ deman l with us ha i so inc e ised
wea- .'ii'wbu ing it in ten grost lo s, VVe com¬
mend it to II who are troibled with dis;as: for
which it is specially reccom-n ■ id d.
Vou.scdy, BRAY YON & CARSON,
Y is. 10 and iv Bro id t., Columbus, Ga.
Put ,.,i i . I qua) an dry <>• u, . <d »o d
by ill Ir i'•iri U, ut 25 5') m l $1 a h ,f It*
PATfJitJON & TH01W, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
V/. O 900
I am preptred to obt iin money for far¬
mers, on unproved forme, w th interest at
6 per ceut. payable annual
L. L. STANFORD,
OoiTf-sirOnlent
For Nale.
I offer for sale, in part or whole. The
of«ee better known as the old Moss home,
situated four mile* AV'Cst’ot Clflptey. It is
a good place of 600 acres or more and
those wishing to purchase, would do well
to c .11 and see for themselves, right soon.
W. O. Moss, G'hipley, Ga.
The finest farm in Harris county
for sale.
This farm is a half mile from Chipley,
dwelling, outhouses in good repair, land
all L a high state of cultivation, except
50 to To acres original woodland. The
farm is well watered, and as much land
for cultivation as you wilt ordinarily find
on a farm three times as large, not an
acre of worn land on the entire 25o acres.
A model farm and peculiar family circum
stances alone induces the sale. Corres¬
pondence may be had with me at La
Grange, Ga. N. R. Hutchinson.
For sale.
175 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 originallv 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 no
little Mulberry creek to north line of lot
51 • then west to starting point. For terms
and further particulars address ILM.
Young, LaGrange, Ga.
Mrs. S. E. Young.
ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the court of
ordinary of Harris county will be sold at
the courthouse door of sa id countyon the
first Tuesday in Nov.next
gal hours of sale, the f llowing property,
all of lot of land number 6:5 contain- 202
\i acre in the 3 rd Dist. originally Troup
now Harris county, except Bethany
J. M. Culpeper. Adrar’.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
*ru f
ordinarv ot Karris co nty, I ■vrilt sell be
tbre the court house door in said
on the first Tuesday in November next
the following described land belonging to
saaS’s^ts 344 (except .'*a eight
lot of land number acres
in the south westcorner,) containing 152
acres more or less, lying in the 20th
distr ct of said county. Oct ISL 1889.
J. H. xIogan .
Guardian Otis H. Hogan.
'I'he other half of the above described
land belonging to Miss Lula Hogan will
he sold at the same time and^piaee. ^^
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
Publishers Notice.
The force of the Journal office is
increased this week by the addition of
Mr. B. F. Hill, who will attend to the
mechanical appearance of the paper,
as local reporting and iook after the
delinquent subscribers and derelict ad¬
vertisers. In his association with t le
paper we believe that it will be
strengthend and bet ered, and while
some may be prone to speak lightly of
his acquirements— or hive they not
known him all his life—we believe
that his earnestness, fidelity and hon
esty of purpose, will eventually com¬
mend him to the esteem ot all good
” I q e
Mrs.M. B. Newman will retnajn in
editorial char *3 an l sines I hive re
tired to the walks of a private citizen,
I hope to give the Joukn vl more of
mv time. With its present for-e the
public can rest assured that the
j oirKN - AI< w U not be wanting in life
or interest the comin r ye ir, ml noth
. Wit * .1 Hill * mv power will be left un
done to fidve n the nsople 1 of H irris a
home commensurate with . , the ,
paper
1 bei al SUppOl t they give it.
V CT - Y respe.tfullv, 1 J
J. L Dennis.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Cotton is quoted to-doy at 9} mid
dl ng, the pr ca that is paid for it in
Columbus.
Dr. Talmage, the . Brookhn _ ...
^ Rev.
divine, will shortly leave lor a tour of
the Holy Land, to gather material
for his book on “The Life of C.inst.
The Atlanta Constitution ,. neat . .. s
1
own record in its exposition nambar
issued Sund is. t was a m ainm » pa
per of 56 pages, bmn full of interest
ing matter.
South Dakota has selected Pierre
for the capitol city, and a boom has
been started that promises to rival
the Oklahoma influx. The assist ance
of the military is required to preserve
order
The Franklin News has the follow¬
ing in last week’s issue:—Cotton bag
ging is on top and the man who refuses
to use it will have occasion to regret
that he forsook his own and his coun
try’s course and betrayed them to a
wicked trust
It is proposed to call a convention
of presidents of each State Alliance
and one or more delegates from each
cotton exchange to meet in St. Louis
on Dee. 7th. The object is to decide
on the exclusive use of cotton bagging
for 1890, and to settle the question of
tare on cotton covered bales.
Railroad disasters are becoming
more numerous, and in some instan
ces they are caused by carelesness or
criminal neglect on the part of irre
sponsible employes- The jury in the
case of Twombley, Chicago,s drunken
engineer,whose father, retained him
on the road and who was the cause
of the recent fearful disaster, brought
in a verdict censuring the officials of
the road lor allowing favoritism, or
kinship to endanger human life.
The Peidrnont exposition opened
Monday, under the most flattering
auspices, Atlant v closed her stores
about noon and turned out to the
crj-ounds en-inatse, preceded by the
military v companies * of the city. The
opening speech was made , by , w Gov. ( ^ v
Gordon in his usual polished and hap
pv st yl e . He was followed by several
the speeches. The weather was per
feet, the crowd large, ond the opening
,la v
-
A bagging . trnst combination
new
is being conso lidated to fight the far
mer£;> A special from St. Louis to
says:—Tie bagging interests of the
United States are te consolidate un
(} er the name of the A-nericon Man
ufant uring e> company of New York.
• .
About 20 different 'actones . at
va
pious points, it is stated to-day. are to
be absorbed in the American compa
n%% Warren Jones and Grazt. of St.
HAMILTON, GA„ OlT.. 11, oc oc to
Louis, the head of the into bag trusts
are the chief promoters of new organ
i/.ation. Com bination is precipitated
by' Hie Missouri anti-trust law.
For the Hamilton } ovknal
CURRENT EVENTS.
Crop reports are favorable from
the entire south.
Boulanger, as a political quantity
in France, will disappear.
A new cotton factory is to be erec
wd i n Savannah. Let the good work
go on.
The b 11 to tax railroads in the sev
era l couties through which they pass,
Las becoma a law.
Mercer University, at M aeon open
ed with a large number ot students,
Many followed Dr. Nunnally from
Ala. Hams county is well represent
et ^
The resolution re| testing the Ls
se s to state their claims, has hue 1
finally adopted, an l we shdl Kno w
now what Messrs Brown & Oo da¬
maud.
Col. Jordan gives assurance that
the Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus
railro 11 will be built to Chain >us via
the Warm Springs. C >1. Jordan is
doing a great deal for Columbus.
The bill to chai-a the charter of
^ Macon & Bu'.ni 1 gi m ra ilroad so
^ ^ relieve the road from going by
Q,. eeav [q ei f a ;i e J. Col. Warner Hill
made a ca j,i ta ] speech on the occasion.
------— t —
Georgia has the only ink-spring in
^ w >rld _ lL j 3 in Cjbb CJ lnty on
Kenesaw; was discovered while
r|w ^ J, to be good
quality and quantity.
q' be authorizing the railroad
commig8ion to tix rates between COtl
nectin road8i aftd r. rescr ib e freight
and p asse nger depots, pissed the
b ouse and has been seat to the sena te.
The house of representative was
very much startled on the 4th by the
appearance of two Comanchee Indian
warriors, who entered the haU without
ceremony. The members flocked
around them and confusion prevailed,
The speaker had them removed to the
gallery and they soon retired.
Fruit culture -- in ^ Georgia -— is , getting .
to be a great industry. Dr. T. F. .1 ones
of Hancock, county, has been very
successful in raising prunes of a very
superior quality. Dr. Jones thinks
that prunes will become a staple fruit
in the state. Col. Y. G. Rusk, of Al
bany, has sue -.essfully raised the F 11 -
glish walnut,
-—-
The Inter national American
gress assembled in Washington Oct.,
2nd there was a full delegation from
the South American states. Secretary
Rlaine was elected president. The
object of the congress is to help
merce and social intercourse between
the states of North and South Atner
ca.
Reader.
r* •
Something: worth
Ml- New* Editor--— This clipping from
the York Herald deserves t, be
read and remembered. ClTA.
Col. .....* Ingersoll was thrown one day
into thejsociety of Henry M aid Beech
er. I here were lout or fL>. grith -
m CD n resent, all of whom we re pront
^ CU VZZ* 4 T
infidel was of course too polite to intro
duce the subject himself, but one of
playful remark about ^ Col. r% , Ingersoll r lr s
idiosyncrasy, as he ter met l it. I he
colonel at once defendetl his views in
<*»•»»“ cd eloquent. He was *« replied ^ to by
several gentlemen m a very effective
repartee. Contrary to the expecta
tions of all. Mr. Beecher remained
an abstracted listener and , said . , not a
word. The gentlemen who introduc
od the toi.ic with thehope, that Mr.
Beecher would answer Col. Ingersoll*
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
at last remarked: “Mr. Beecher,
you nothing to say on the subject?
The old man slowly lifted himself
froin his attitude and
ing; in fact, if you will excuse me for
changing the conversation, I will say
that while you gentlemen were talk
ing my* mind was bent on a most de
ploiable spectacle which I witnessed
today.
“Why,” said Mr. Beecher, “as I
was walking down town today I saw
a poor blind man, with crutches, slow
ly and carefully pie tin; Uu ww
through a cess-pool of mud in the en¬
deavor to cross the street. He had
just reached the middle of the filth
when a big, bnrly ruffian, himself all
bespattered, rushed up to him. jerked
the crutches from under the nnfortu
nate man and left him sprawling and
helpless in the pool of liquid dirt
which had almost engulfed h m.”
“What a bi ute he was!” said the
colonel. ’
“What a brute he was!” they all
echoed.
“Yes.” said the old man rising
from his chair, and brushing back his
long, white hair, while his eyes gilt
tered with his old-time fire, as he bent
them on T Ingersoll. „ “ies, v Uol. , T Inger
h
soil, „ and i you are ,, the man, I he hu
soul lame, but Ohrtstiamty . . .
man :s
gives its crutches to enable it to pass
the highway ot life. It is your teach
ing that knocks these crutches from
untDr it and leaves it a helpless and
rudderless wreck in the sloughs of
despond. If robbing t e human soul
of its only support on diis
ligion—be your profession, why, ply
it to your lieart’s content. It requires
an architect ta erect a building: an
incendiary may reduce it to ashes.”
The old man sat down and silence
brooded over the seeoe. Col. Inger
soil found that he had a master in his
own power of illustration and said
nothing. The company took their
hats and parted
♦
cancer of the None.
My father had cancel and my hna
band died of cancer. Jn 1875 a lump
appeared on my nose, and from its
appearance and rapid growth, I be
came alarmed with the idea that I
too, had cancer. 1 conanl.ed m, phy
sician about it, he gave me an oint
ment to pnt on it, when this did not
rc li e ve me, he then burnt it out, but
P , “ c _ , ° , t u £ nrnA
• ' -
ually grew longer anc wors; ,an I
had fully made my mind up that I
must also die ofciocer. Friends
prevailed on me to try Swifts’Specific
(g ” § ' S ' ) This I ___/ finally consented to
. r
( *' ter a 1 g > ■ *
entirely cured. Swift’s Specific
(3. S. S ) cured me when the J !(J J‘ ors
and alt other medicines f tiled. Mrs
Mrs, M. T. Mabhn, Woodbury, Hall
coun ty,Texas.”
|.\n, (• Yt-aTN ' ‘ Oil CiTltclieS.
, , • i
01 11 ecfl S H ' d
rheumatism, four of which , I
years
.as compelled to go on conches.
Word;are inadequate to express the
suffering 1 endured during that time
During these fifteen yeares of exist
enci (it was not living), I tried every
known remedy without receivi .g
any benefit. 1 fi >a|'y began on
g W! f,’ s Specific (S’ S. S. ), which from
fust gave me relief ,and to day I
a m enjoying the bert of health, and
iha. well man I Candidly believe
S- , , I. ,«= ^SUm, peHhe,
teatue on Blood and skin diseases,
maj!ed free SWIFT SFFCIFIC
«>■
stub- _
Don’t irritate your lungs with a
born cough when a pleasant and effective
remedy may he fonml in Dr. J. H. -‘c
r,r 2 ^• ■ bulMlx
KeedJn(r ft ton ic. or that want
up. shouM tak<
Gw?uit^o _ , ,, > -i , »re?
it i» tak* * Malaria, inligcs
ton,and WI^umcM. A ll .lealem toq,U.
vacua.AthAvUK* — ' --- —
ry< ’'' ^
e i ,» tiiTiKHs. iry
/;//«>» uto*
11 .'ii< in
«.y »ll . 1 - al. is m i»
NO. 40 .
Loral Mention.
Ml Bedell Parker, of Columbus,
spent Sunday at home with his moth
er *
Mrs. A. E. Beall and Miss Mary
Murphey were here last triaay from
Waverly Hall, and were the guests of
Mrs. Emma Parker.
Messrs Ellis and McDowell’s new
store at Sniioh has been completed.
It is a great addition to the town,
Children who are troubled with worms
n,, »y he quiekley relieved by giving Vermifuge. tin m
l)r. J. li. McLean s Liquid
It kills and expels worms. body
the blood must be pu efor the t «
be in perfect condition, Dr. J. H. Mcl ein
Sirs iparilla m ikes pure blind and inq ar
, 1 1,11 *‘* ,r Uu
"
last week tMt Mr. j.
H; H , ga (>f Chlpleyt was , n c ty
on business, our printer madveiten -
ly siiusutuied Sunday in place of
Tuesday, ht* wooi l not have the
pntme beoeve toe ge uleuu’! in q ei
ii.» i d *s“craies me Siooatil as slated,
he me ibis cmreciion.
“It goes r'uht to the spot,” said an ol 1
mn.> who was mhbing in Dr,|. 11. Mc
Le m’s Voicaoic O.l Li mneiH tc rel e-e
i Uvuiuausui.
A: , the res d . ce . ot me boles l,,j i. 11 r,
-
ihe•, , V|r. . b . b c iii'U, of , ,,, ill s . county
bumitv ! oLem.j , ,, »o, ... v|r. J. . ri. u .-..i cai¬
on
^ ( ’ ^ ‘| (| vl ism Doi a Smith were
*' | .'^ >»ilson oftic a
„ ^ lt1e W onny son
<>f vJr M >nr.>e Uaffi "in ami his bride
j s <tcUc (l f Aumco neigh >orhv>ud.
M mv g<>» 1 ‘V ine.-, uUeud them.
W. F. GLASS' SPECIALTIES
VVecih voir S.iec.ia! Vucniioii to
tic FoilowtiiR Uediemes:
German Compound Coughsyrnp
^ Iiy *•.>«*'the 're iefaudcu i'o( couitIh
an<l all iliscasesoi the ri'Kjiiratory organ
eand lungs. Price 50c.
Iter IVorni Syrup, pleas
A sure remedy for Wo.uig. It is
am, and children take it without any
trouble, and it will bring ‘he worms every
time. Price 25c.
German Compound Fever and
Ague Cure,
A guarenteed remedy for ( hills and f»
ver. This w ll postiv ly cure any case of
Chills and Fever, If taken according te
dirrections. Price $1 00.
German Compound Female Reg
ulator.
investigate this before buying any other
“Female Regulator ’ Price 75 c.
Gcrmdn Vompmtnd Dysentery
ju m uy.
This is a ‘‘positive cure 01 -^ 0013
^ x »fc* ,^
» how-ftn not rijjht, try
e(
this and be happy. Price 50c.
German Compound Diarrhoea
Fof Dianliot^fthimmer Complaint*,
GripluK and u-taxed condition of iln
bowels. Prise 50c.
German Compound Uni men',
The most ^ poivcrf.it 'h V 1 ’-Ir’ Lining 1 V. r >'m
‘ for’ail i 1 e«; ,r strain.-,
j {ril)st . H , and ea-i ■* win a !>•«>>
ment is nee ml Or man or beast; tw..
’ Compound Hair Ite
storet .
'Phi-i 1 . not a dye, hut restores the mi TC -
nul Color. Viror, Life and lb mm to t -
Hair. Thoroughly eradicate* D m.lruil
r- th. h>» lro» .......g ..in.
ut -dn-s
Thus von see these rcin are no
-‘curt- ails." but ouch one is pu-pitred for
^7!$" tbrlviwm, U'Sih^!? t m Vinw >
-Kt^giifetor used for Diarrhoea, but ea- h
'
satisfaction or money
REFUNDED.
The justly celebrate,I tieriiii-i ecu
pound remedies arc sold at ti,c follow! ig
places fthiolcv : Drug fJtore,
«•*“
^ \Y. Slrsnir, Near S.km <.h
MusM. A.H>xo..er, Wan,. S,,r„gs D«.
| rceomraund tlie^ejN^xuedie* ** rcliaiUlr ^
[?owJk I will refund nion.v and auilior
iae agents to refund when n<»tjn»t a« wi¬
r( , gen ted. These remedied are deserved})
wu, * r ,,,«,«.
Sole Agent tb,,,uy Ga.
Oncal Mill, Ga., Mar. 22,
Tlii- is to certify that I vo in bed with
rheumatGiD and after trying a bottli
(b-rinan t ompound l.inun.-nt. xo »l>b
t -, be up and piowimc. 1 th .r.mgl.lv a.H
consciim-iotisiy m om uend it io ail *uf
rn • «ith rheun us -in.
VV. A. lies nut.