Newspaper Page Text
i/3 o otirnal ❖
£
w i * XVII.
..... •— ■■■■...... ... fi^WA?*??**** Headache, ,
v
HOOD'S J. nstipntion, ^ria,
, Jn mrlice,
f.utgestion, Stomach,
.««.•
KORKU Dyspepsia pita
Pal
tion,
Dizziness,
Sick Stom¬
ach,
Chills, L it Fever, Blues,
FOR i igaor, Debility
•i iteral
Depressed feeling rival in
flood’s Eureka without a
the treatment of all these affections,
Such it our confidence in the preparation
that *« challenge nil competitors to com
i< umd any equal to it. Whenever tried it
hfti privfeft nndonnded satisfaction, and
our challenge is founded upon the expe¬
rience of intelligent patrons.
No retaedr acts so delightfully an affec
turealiy as a household remedy
as Hood’s Kurekn.
D*. Hoot>—Pear S«.—I H iri b :en usiig year
Eureka ia i*jr family fur >h« last three or f ur years,
e ul l regard ic ^ eery c ucac ous taediein It
has oftei hjj^e l ain •* inaine f <iat: to rumpl ou tints ch.ldrya in
when they be u mtfkt og o n
idental <«{tse young. ’/« are never wit »ou it, da
we de-tiae to have it *dv .ys on hand in c se of nees.
Wara truly Tho .. Gii.ikht. I hare
Mcmn fit. D. Hjod ft Cn. -Gm 1 en»
tried H vtd’s Eureka hirer Me licine well,and
cfceiita iagly pronounce it he b Mined c uel h r#
aver usa.l. Se iaralu b': d tl r gard it tha l keen
•n hi*d a’l the time. I heart ly re onun nd it all
a a most e® >«m, reliable and sm isfactory house
held medicine. M»vor
CyrF B. Ghhies,
Menu It. D. H-»od ft Co—D -at Sir-: w« Aicin* have
t.oea *etl ; ng Dr Hoo I's E JREK l L' ver M
in=e iu manufacture, an I it has give i unir rji:
ausfactioa. Th-- deman 1 with us ha 4 so tnc.'e ed
w# are now buving it in tan grot- lots. We com¬
mend it to ill who are troubled with dis at • for
which it it specially reccomm ;id d.
Yours fuly, BRANNON ft CARSON,
Not. to and iv Brotd st„ Columbus, Ga.
Put u,» to l.qu'd ao t dry *»• u. . i -o-d
by all 25 50 •*, I $i a Mo
PATTmOH & THOM, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at- Law.
HAMILTON, : : GEORGIA
I am prepared to obtain money f or far
mers, on improved forms, w th iutere-t at
f per cent, payable annual TUfFORD.
L. L.
0>>ir.’iJi on lent
For Safe!
I offer for sale, in part or whole. The
place better known as the old Moss home,
situated four miles west of Chipley. It is
a good place of 600 acres or more and
those wishing to purchase, would do well
to c 11 and for themselves, right soon.
W. O. Most, Ohiplev, Ga.
GEORGI V H ARRIS COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against the estate
o f fames T. McGee, late of said county
deceased, to present them as requir¬
ed by law All persons innebted to
said estate will p'ease settle at once.
Elizabeth McGee.
Julia iEkkihs.
Geo. <’■ McGee.
Waltee \. McGee.
E. F. McGee.
.1. Thos. McGee.
M. E. McGee.
—w
Far aalc.
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
creak; then up to the creek fork; then up
litt'e Mulberry creek to north line of lot
5’ • then west to starting point. For terms
and further particulars address R. M.
Young, [.atGrsnge, Ga.
Mrs. S. E. Young.
AD VIINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
4n"v A .rppahl. to .n or.ler of rho court of
O of Harri, county vi-1 be sold at
the court he use door of oa id county, n the
6 st i u ; d iy m N -v next witit.n the le
gal hours of sale, the f Ilowing property,
all acre of lot in of the land 3rd number Dist. originally 63 contamg 1 roup 20^
a w Harris county, except Bethany
church lot in the siuth east corner of said
lot being about 7 acres. Sold as the prop
d«;^ e T^ P cI;il ate0fSaid COUnt7
J. M. Culpeper. Admr'.
GUARDIAN »c> S SALE. c a i cr
orSS'm house door in gsid county.
fore the court
on the first Tuesday in November next
the following described land belonging to
lot of land number 344 (excep eight acres
,n the south weatcorner.) containing 152
acres more or less, lying in the 20th
district of said county. Oct. Isl 13S9.
Guardian o”i'sH°Hog,n.
The other half of the above described
land belonging to Miss Lula Hogan will
be sold at the same time and^place.^ ^^
JOSEPH L.3ENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The republicans are not satisfied
with their majorities in the Dakotas
and Washiugton, but are now trying
to steal Montana from the democrats
by throwing out a precinct.
One of the most sensational wed¬
dings of the day was celebrated at
the state Fair in Raleigh N. C.
Tuesday, the contracting parries and
the attendants being all clad in
ton bagging.
The «.ost difficult piece of legis
i at ion that has t txed the brains of
our law makers this session, is 'he hill
lot th** lease ol tne Western
and Atlanbr rn?d. It wnl lie the
special order for next *e Inesdav.
^ _ , | , ' Koqinrer-Sun _ .
0 um ,u8 has
the following complimentary notice
m a recent issue:—Mr. B. F. Hill
has been added to the office force of
the Hamilton Journal. Mrs. 1/.
B. Newman remaine in editorial
charge. The Joutnal is among our
best weakly exchangas and is always
full ef fresh news.
Thursday was set apart by Gover¬
nor Gordon to be observed throghout
the state as a day of th tnksgiving
and prayer for the blessings of tha
year. No section of country had
greater reason to return tl anks yes¬
terday than Harris county, and there
were many, doubtless, who remember¬
ed and observed the day with grati¬
tude.
A large part ef New York city
was plunged in darkness Monday
nght- The horrible death of a man
whe came in contact with the electric
wire- last week, made the city author
ties deeide that a I w res above the
igro'ind must go.In revenge the elec
trie companies shut off the current
and the citizens had to grope their
way in darkness.
Bro. Revill, of the Greenville Vin
dicator, keeps posted on the news in
regard to the extension of the C. &R.,
and * sues hopeful that it will be push¬
ed tl*igh at no distant day. The
work of broadening the gauge may
not begin until the Florida extension
is completed about the first of Kebru
ary, but the Greenville extension is
considered a certainty. We can af
ford to wait.
The famous Brooklin tabernacle
was consumed by fire about 2 o'clock
S aday morning. A thunder shower
prevailed. Saturday -light and it ia
presumed that lightning was carried
into the building on wires used the
previous day by Edison’s men who
were in the edifice arranging a new
electric plant. Dr. Calmago was en
the scene, and witnessed too destruc*
tion of hts church.
The business of the house was de
layed Monday for want of a quorum,
Fifty seven o -n the representatives
were off on leaves of absence, and
thirteen were out about the capitol.
Among thelatt< T S ‘ex
of Menwzther who gave as his h U ex
cuse that he had gone to the gallery
to see the most beautiful woman m
Ga. His devotion to the state was
*S""“ »“' h -tWaction.
--—-
As 4 an inducement to the negros , to
emigrate io that country, M exico has
0 flp ere( j a l ar w e track of land on which
j . t hem . fhey J will never
find better place , , better .. people ,
a or
than here in tha south, iftheywill only
J gtrive to maintain the old amicable
-l^but if the animosity be
tween the races continues to increase
as in the past few months,
a gsneratbn or two hence,
thev will have to separate- The an
Is'» <“»” "- m r “'f. th “ c °""‘ ry ' a ” d
; the other must yield to the t superior
race or oe foced across the border.
!
*ng oeiw ‘ ^ ended
tial citizens of Warrenton, was was ended
Saturday by Major C. E. McGregor
shooting and instantly killing Mr. J.
M. W. Cody on the' street. An at
tempt was made to assassinate Me
Gregor on Dec., 33rd 1887, and he
chums that Cody shot him, and his
HAMILTON, GA., OtT.. 18, J889.
life had sines bean in danger. Self
defense will ieubtless be hie plea,
and he mar escape punishment for
his crime hen, but there is a higher
tribunal befo-e which he will hare to
answer for shooting down an enemy
in cold blood. “Vsugance is nine
and I will reyay saith the Lord.”
Mr. Paul Atkinson, the husband of
U»e Georgia deetric girl, Lula Ilurst,
. ••M what» said , to . be nxeel- ,
| )* , ng nn
* nt 8U ^»titutefor jute bagging. The
effort to beat he me trust has de
r el oped mam substitutes. Among
them is the fibr* of t!ie cotton
plant, which it is said can be raann
factored into cordage and bagging,
It has been pnmounced by experte
superior to the cheaper qualities of
jute and will b« on exhibition at the
State fair. Tie human mind is truly
Won derfal in irventirs powers when it
ig f u ll y awake, and the time will prob
ably soon arm* when jute will no lon¬
ger be considemd a superior quality
of bagging.
«►
»'• th* H» i •» !<*«.*<.
MRENT tVt. fir
It u now aasirted that tho legisla¬
tor'! will adjoum ou the 25th. Wry
doubtful.
Brunswick is prospering and has a
great future, aid now has five new
bait**.
The 19th dm Jai.ua y, General
Lee a sirtix day, has been made a
public holiday.
Tha Central railroad n » v runs
double daily twins between Savannah
» n ‘* Birininghan.
Tha Olive bill ^Twnondod ie still
b<sillf , discussed. It dies hard, elec
triliw(1 br uppos . ( io . to railroads,
A rate war has been commenced
1 by the boats on the Chattahoochee
river, and freights are nominal,
Dr. Felton’s edueational bill has
been defeated. The University gets
no appropriation and deserves noire,
I Educate the masses
A big fire in Savannah occured ou
the 8th. The Hydraulic-Presses with
five ware-houses and 4090 bales of
cotton wero consumed. Loss $500,000.
j Thirty fivo years ago James G.
■
Blaine, tho present secretary of state
was a news-paper reporter There is
a chane for Bruffey?
, Tb# p*idmont exposition of Atlan
u j s ; n f u U blast but tho people have
a f ee H ng remembrance of two years
ago. The crowd will not be there.
| opened
| The Technologic il school
i with 100 applicants. Maj. Coon has
; arrived and taken charge of the En
I gineering and mechanical department,
The south it making wonderful
progress in mining and manufactories,
j It* toe last nine months there were
4053 new enterprise established. In
these Ga., puts $15,5o7,000.
Th# M A 8tatM> thai Ga „
the entire couxty b^ih in the number
of miUs of railroad ia the last
b completed r twelve
, 238 miles.
lines aggregating
Th.gr.At Gu.u. hVtory of G.
Ober & Sons at Baltimore has been
burned out. Loss $250,000. I he
g re originated in the acid chamber
j b 7 _ combustion. Partially iusured.
The Macon Telegraph makes this
hit:—“Thomas B. Reed, of Maine,
will be the next speaker of the House
of Representatives. Hisleadiugcom
petitor is McKinley of Ohio, and
Reed is incomparably the superior in
ability. In meanness they are about
equal.” Tutern.tion.l
Th « American cn
g r0gjJ , ( ca ll e d the Pan American con
Kre g 8 .) is making a tour of the north,
Blaine arranged s only for the north,
r» fc rrr 1
| 8 ° uth wllt also . be v,slted< They trav
el in seven elegant coaches and in a
j style of great magnificence.
—p BR0W ftS IR0H BITTERS
5^ Indtae gtioo. BUkwsnew, /ff g^L Dyspepsia. I ^n 1 r <J^^Un« Mala
aa. Ncryounnew. d
it
and crowd ivd Un— oe wiappw-
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
BTRIOTLV in aovance.
The Sage of Shady Dell.
“Good _ , morning . Col. v You seem to .
be a great newspaper reader and I
see that you have a large bundle un¬
der your arm. What papers do you
take. A He replied, “Too many I T
fear to be read and digested as they
ought to be. A good news-paper L_.u.a ia
a . great educato __ but if it read careless
.
ly is not profitable and does not serve
the true end of all proper reading. A
confused idea of a given state of facts
is very misleading and often produ¬
ces embarassing blunders. One pa¬
per well read is better than a half
dozen just glanced at. That sort of
a reader has no accurate informa
tion on any subject.
Which is your favorite Georgia
paper? I take the Macon Trlrgraph
the Constitution, the Enquirer-Sun
and the Hamilton Journal. Of
these tour papers I get the most ben
efit from the HamiltoniJou.nl, It
confines the county advertisements.
(always worth more than the cost of
the phper.) such se the sheriff sales,
Ofilinary’s notices, Administrator’s,
Executors. Guardian and Trustees
sales. Recommendations of the Grand
jury, lists of jurors ... besides personal ,
advertisements. Then eoines the I t
cal notices, personals and re(>orts of
news and doings in the several neigh
borhoods, marriages and deaths
and other events of personal interest,
In fact no man can keep posted and
be well informed’n county matters un
less he reads carefully his county pa
per. It is a fact well established that
the advertisments are often more im
portant than the reading matter I
may illustrate. A neighbor of mine
wishes to purchase a certain piece of
rroperty, hut not taking his county
!r,i paper, did not see the advertisment.
’
The day , of , sale i cam# and , , he was ab- .
sent. The property was sold at
much less figure than he was willing
to pay for it, but he lost the chance
10l, . i ^‘
1 he Journal . clean sheet, ,
is a
with a healthy moral influence and al
together very newsy. There is a
heathen over the way who says that
“no good can come out of Nazareth.”
He is worthy of a place in the Asy¬
lum and perhaps his ignoranes and
prejudice might he removed. Well
Col., what do vou say of the other pa
pers? To this i will reply at another
time.
Ye Reporter.
•HR
Poisoned with Malaria.
Mr. S. D. Price, a native of this Sstate,
but now a prominent and influential
citizen of Dallis, Texas, writes under
date of Aonl i2, 1889: About three
years ago I was living in a material
distrit of Georgia’and while there
frightful sores broke out all ovar my
body. The poison in my blood was
so bad that it ruined my heaith and
pros-at ed me. I was atlength so re
ducfd in heelth, and apparently incu
rable after taking large quanties of
different medicines prescribed by my
physicians, that they, as a last resort,
advised me to go to Hot Springs, as
it was the only chance of recovery
left, and in this they expressed their
serious doubts that I would derive
any benefit from the trip. (I went to
Ho* Sprtn gs, and white there took a
thon u;h c >urse of medicine uuderthe
physicians, which seemed % to benefit
bnt did not cure me, for in one
month after my retnrn the malady
reappeared. I immediately began
taking S. S. S., which made me per
manently well- well from 1889 until
now.
Skin Eruption Cured
One of my customers’ a highly re¬
spected and influential citizen, but
who is now absent from t he city, has
used Swift’s Specific with excellent
result. He says it cured him of a
askin eruption that he had been
mented with for thirty years, and
had resisted the curative qualities
many other medicines.
Robert (,’legg, Druggist,
Falls City, Neb. skin
tratise on Blood and
mailed free. SWIFT SF. ..
CO., Atlanta, Ca
NO. 41.
1 A man who has practiced medicine k o
40years, ought to knewsatt nou, sug ir
read what he 8ayi
Toledo O., Jan. 1", 1.‘ 8 .
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co..-G* a'le
men I have been in the general n-tiCticd
of medicine for most 40 years, and wouce
ga y that in ali my practice and experie e
have nevet seen a pr> p (ration that I coul 1
prescribe with as much confidence of su s
CCM ttS 1 f» n Hall s Catarrh Cure, mans
fHCtureil b ymi Hav „ pre -cribcd it t
great many times and its effects is wo -
derfui. and would say ia conclusion tha t
,ia ' e y et t° fln< * u case *5
will not cute, if they would take Truly. it accord
i k to directions. Yours
L. L. OOKSUCH, M. D
Office 215 Summit S*.
*Ve will give $H»<'t«»r t iy can* of Ca¬
tarrh that can n *t be cured with Ha i’e
atarrii Cure, i’a’-cn inlemallv.
A 1 Iress. K. J ' heret A Co.,
Tol d >. Ohio.
Sold by I'riiggist, 75c.
-- ■* ••
Pie quality of th- HI od depend- ranch
u'"' 1 ' vo ><l or ba I -li 'cstmn and asdinila
^ [j
- .oarilis Ii will nourish
tfi*- p •*t» -»*ti<-K t-t’ i|t • »vl i. from which
**•« eieiu-nt* • f v ta i y uv d-awu.
I'he «*i cu'aii-»-' f tin* hlimd-i|uick-.ned
■ 1 m.i-h l-’. .r* . tc a .d energy to
' rr v , ’? 1 ,l ' ’ 5?- '' ,,< * 1 -s’* rr
- it
tui-i-; the hour or • st
; | . This i! • .••cur by
t.ikin • 1 >»..•. M M L Vt Hsrs. usri.la.
j ••
j < ■\ viL \ V/- S ). ) : t • vLi’ies
‘
^ - I* to
j ■ J
t or P -I
U n nan Comp-■> •■l' > ifbsgrup
. j ( >l IbncU-c’.. • i sv ii .] \ sure
re .>i^ity tor tue re h t ■> t cu «• of ou/h ,
| u I- ;r • up licuit.H. • • oqghe
:tn<I all disease- ol flu* r* •' t r, oiuait
j CM'td lun^s. l*i ie,.. uij.
j KeC '•I'ar *
A suet* noiieil* lor os. It is picas
i an c I childi "ii ■• ■ ■ i it lit any
j tjoub. u an I ■( «ii “ii / *i <vn ms every
iter C-nnoonnu . tnur ana .
man
, v ,... , v#
A guareuteed r.-im*dy fir lull- «n l Fe
’ ver. Thi- •** H pos iv > un- •"> • im* <*f
I <’ hilh »"• 1 *> ver ir t,k '" " ,!or *"«
j dirrecuon* Price gl <>.
German tJompo i'Hl I ’e imie Key
<„>■
A -ure cure 1 r#l <i sea-i-s ar‘-inn from
im*uUritw* ; f the nn .ihiy ic n, s.“
.. fen>lUj i!eKU) llor *• 75c .
German Compoiiwl D /.watery
Kemeily.
This is a “positive” cure f*r Bloody
Flux. Dysenter.. Griping of the lt >wele.
««* If v.»ur bowels a ;e not right try
Q^mun CVwi pound Diarrhoea
Cordial.
For Diarrhoea. .Summer Complaints,
Griping and le-axed condition "f tha
bowels. Price 50c*.
German Com pound Liniment .
The most p >werful Lin’tncnt known tor
Neuralgia, KlicumatWm Pains in the
back, sliouiders, arms, legs; for Sprains,
Bruises, and for all ca-es where a Lini¬
ment is nee ed for man or beast; twe
eizes, 25 and 50c.
German Compound flair Ite
storer.
Thi< is not a dye, but restores the orig
nal Color, Vivor, Life and Heautv to th*
Hair. Thoroughly eriolcites Dandruff
a >d stops tbe hair from tailing out. Price
50 c. remedies
Thus you see these are no
•‘cure alls.” bet each one is prepared for ie
a certain purpose. The Cough Syrup
i.ot good for Worm, neither is tne Female
Regulator used for Diarrhoea, but each
Medicine is a certain curef.r the diseases
for which it is r commended.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
Thejustlr celebrated German following com¬
pound remedies ara sold at the
places: Drug
Chipley Store,
Kilkt ft WiuT.uns, Hamilton Oi.
T. H. KiliBKouttii, Catania. Ga.
Ceawfo soft Holla d, Cochran Ga.
F. At. Tallt. Whitesvill*. Ga.
Smite Bros. Sim«h. Oneal'i Mill, Ga. ,
Dr. Crawvohd, G 1 .
Jobs Thompson, Cactula, Ga.
F. J. Thom ahton, Cat aula, Ga.
Bob Bryant, Wiadnm St ire. Ga.
J. C. Hardy. Wisdom Store. Ga.
Notlet Maddox. Whitesville Ga.
Pokr & Miller, New Hope, Ga.
Mrs. Little, Agent.
W. M. Florence, Bullockville, Ga •
Taylor Gann, Drugstore ColumbusOe
MrsM. A. Handley, Warm Sprngs Ga.
Kamiom Bros, ft Freeman,
Troup Factory, Ga.
I recommend these remedies as reliable
goods I will refund money and author¬
ise agents to refund when not just aa rep
resented. These remedies are deservedl*
popular now. VV. F.
Glass, Druggist.
Sole Agrm Chipuy Ga.
Oneal Mill, Ga., Mar. 22. ’89.
This ia to certify that — was iu bed with
rheumatism and after trying a bottle •*.
German Compound Liniment -- * able
to be np and plowing. 1 the roughly sod
conacienciously rei oramead n »nf
eriag with rheumatism.
W. A. Hnsier.