Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

r 1 j J ill ; wii! lam «v ! I ! y VOL. XVII. tJl fORlAL fxO Tit. - i £ sjf $ / MKajl&a maRBSk Hi m gill m 11 ..w We crow! The republicans eat crow. The returns from Tuesday’s elec¬ tion are gratifying to all good demo¬ crats. Virginia lias redeemed her¬ self nobly, bury ng Mahone and Ma honeism under a 35,000 majority. Ohio is in doubt, but is probably democratic by 3,000 majority. H is glory enough to last a year to down Mahone and Foraker on the same -lay. New York state went demo¬ cratic by increased majorities and large democratic gains have been made in democratic New Jersey and even re publican Iowa is transferred to the doubtful states for ’92 by large democratic gains. Our democratic rooster is again victorious and we say let him crow. The Cronin murder mystery is about to be cleared up, and the gvilty parties brought to justice, It has been before the Chicago courts far weeks, and has cost the state a large sum of money. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage left last week on the steamship, “City of Par¬ is, for a tour of the Holy Land. On the eve of departure, he addressed his last sermon to his millions of readers, and mamy prayers will go up from Christian hearts for his safe return. The cotton seed oil trust has fallen ^.o pieces, and the farmer will no lon ger have to sell his cotton seed at such prices as it dictated. Public opinion is against trusts and the time may not be far distant when the op¬ pression from infamous 'monopolies will ceasa. Col. E. Buck has accepted the marshalship of the northern district of Georgia, and other hopetul republi¬ can aspirants, who have been prepar¬ ing their applications in case he re¬ fused, have had to lay aside their claims. He will soon enter upon his duties the most pleasing part of which will be to kick out the democrats. The deadly electric wire has eaus ed another harrowing scene in New York city. This time it was only a death, but his . diiver . horse roasted to injurious and two other men received shocks from the current, which ren dered them helpless spectacles in the sight of the thronging multitude. This accident will open up a fresh crusade against the electric light company. The Journal is in rece. of a neat pampulet containing the speech of Hon. i. H. Kimbrough delivered before the Harris county Granite at its August meeting -nd published by unanimous request of the Grange. The speecn is one of marked ability. Mr. Kimorough is well posted upon the issues before the farming frater¬ nity, he has digested his information anil his speech gives rorcible ex pression to his views. The general assembly of Georgia, after a long and arduous summer ses¬ sion the first held in the new capital, will probably reach an adjournment week. 1 Much adverse criticism, this been heaped upon this a- U 3 U?' has who not Wy, bv petulant critics nava .topped consider the ; magnitude and to wcn^they^had to | 0.,-o.ncc of the wJrt sa-rJrsS J ac“on, P li>hcd is ™view<^whi]« faith ul servants.” JOSEPH L.DENNIS, PROPRIETOR. When legislators arc paid a certain rate per annum for their services, in stead of a certain rate per day, “then, and not till then” will the cry about long sessions be hushed and much of the adverse criticism of our general assemblies stopped. The Atlanta Constitution in Tues day’s J issue quoted extracts from a letter , published the Boston t, , vt, Trans m . ciiptfrom a colored citizen of North 1 Caroliua, that in shame its true those Christian the j j spirit, should at north who delight in stirring and up strife j i between the two sections, the two races at the south.Tq show the spir it and sound sense of the two letters we append the following patriotic ut¬ terance dipped from the Constitution: To plead with you uorthernwbitemen to cease jeering the civilization of the south, and treat her. not patronizing¬ ly, biit patriotically, may sound sense¬ less, but so long as a cold and dicta¬ torial attitude towards her prevails, what guarantee have we of a better and brighter era fi >r all our land? Concord among you white men must be the precursor of racial adjustment in this country. Consumption Surely Cured!. To The Editor— Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease, By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to an v of vour readers who have con¬ sumption,'if post-office they will address. send me their ex p;ess and C. Respectfully. T. A. fid occm.. M. 181 Pearl St. N. Y. For the Hamilton Journal. CURRENT EVENTS. Pensacola has a wire-grass cow that gives eight pounds of butter every day. Not probable. The deep sea soundings show that the greatert depth is miles in the south Atlantic ocean. The dog law which ought to have passed, has been defeated in the leg¬ islature. Sheep are more valuable than dogs. Chief Justice Fuller and secretary Blaine were once fellow-reporters in the Main legislature. The news-par per is a great educator. A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrats, asserts that there is tin enough in two counties in Colorado to supply the world. In 1887 there was operated in the U. S., 145,000 miles of railroads. Now 165,000 miles are operated. Europe has only 124,000 miles. John Burns, the socialistic leader,. who managed the strike of the Lon¬ don doekmen, is a relative of the fa¬ mous poet, Robert Burns, and is said to resemble him very much. Upon the railroads in the U. S.. 1 , 000,000 persons find employment. Their equipment consists of 30,000 locomotives, 24,000 passenger cars, 7,000 baggage cars, and 1 , 000,000 freight cars. All this in the last 50 years. In 1880. twelve states of the south operate, 142 cotton mill.. In 1889, the mills are ooo in number, lne consumption of cotton has increased tT” and' 2 u°°f 'ft trill be manufactured tathe south, _ Advice, from Mexico ,a y „that the Mexican government has granted lands to Ellis and Ferguson, two ne groe, from Texae. in Ox*», Vera Cruz Mechmcan and ban Louis Fhoto, in which to colonize negroes from the cotton states to raise cotton. The project P J will fail. _____ The Macon Telegraph has this to .ay -Romance i, fading and the world is fast becoming one vast nia chine shop. Thos zr> who ought to know calculate tha in less than ten ! years Africa will be cut through and j through, north and south, east and west, by railroads. Stranger things have happened, HAMILTON, GA., NOV., 8, 1889. Mr. A. ftl. Walker’s celebrated Holstein cow, at the Mate Fair at Ma- 1 eon. gave 10 J- gallons of milk in 24 hours. The Macon Telegraph gives this wise counsel on hairs. If all who are now in attendance upon the fair, w ill but carry home with the n some lesson that will help to lighten the burden and care of farm life, the f a i r W1 H not have been a failure to Ihe educational , • | value , any one. c f such an exhibit on is hard to esti mate. However, hundreds come ind g Q? an J remember notl ing they have seen or heard. Entertainment for the moment is all they seek To such a one everything is a failure. I he brightest scene fades and the pro foundest thought leaves no impres soin. Reader. For the Hamilton (olknai.. Bncklen’s Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world f >r cuts burns, salt rheum, sores, fever ulcers, sore%, testa chiblains, .chapped, corns, hands j j rod all sk in eruptions, and pnstively cures piles, or no pay retired. It is qiiaran teed to give perfect satisfation or money refuunded. Prico Joe per box. For Sale bv Mile v & Williams. Col. T. 11. Kimbrough’s Address, Mr. Editor: It has been my good fortune to hare th, opportunity to read the able and instructive address ou agriculture, delivered by Colonel Kimbrough, before the Harris coun ty, r grange August qg, 9th. It Tf r,i,,rhf ought to to be in the hands of every farmer m the county, and carefully read by them. All of every employment ad mire and approve the effort of the farmers to better their condition, but let it be done with prudence and judgement. Please insert this ex¬ tract and may all read and digest this valuable speech. Farmer.— Instead of carrying out the principles of co¬ operation in 00 r earh.r history, we run off after direct trade and other big schemes that promised to plump out every middle man between here and Europe, revolutionize the busi ne a s of the whole world, and change long established customs in a single day by a single effort on our part. This direct trade and many other of our big schemes remind me of a year¬ ling calf that was carried to pasture with its mother through the day. When the boy drove them up in the evening, the mother of the calf went out of the gap, but the calf bucked himself, and refused to follow, the boy ' -ied to drive him out, he refused and looked back and saw the dry cat¬ tle, curled his tail and away he went with them. The boy tried to head him and get him back, but when he saw it was no go, he cried out to him, “Go it you drotted fool. You may noi; know the difference now, but you will find it out at sucking time.” Sucking time did come with some in this big movement, it never came to us, and seldom comes to the masses in these wild-cat schemes, but when we come to our senses, we are gener a’ly found with the dry cattle. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sunar read what he says. Toledo O., >lan. 10, 88 . Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.--Gen le XSicS.*” JTort «”,K”!td P woS ga y t bat in all my practice and experie e have never seen a preparation that I could £=. j "„ b ; & Si,. 32*2 io. | i|e-fui, and would say in conclusion thall ; iDg t0 directions. Yours Truly. L. L. GORSUCH, M. D w , „ mpTe V tarrh t y, at can nol h e cured with Ha l’s Cata rrh Cure. Taken internally. Address. F. J. Chexey & Co., Tole ^l Sold by Druggist, n • , ^ 5DT- /oc. **!— *• Salvation TRADE J MARK i ILLS ALL PAIN 25 C A BOTTLE Dr. Bull’* Cough Syrup *s"c. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. CatauU News. Corn crops are very good. Although cotton is short, one far mer cfrqnts on 13 bales to one plow. “The other night” a young lady was stolen by two young men, one of whom was married to her in Hamil ton. The quali’v «.t the blood depends much upon « 0 "d or b d digestion ar.d assiniila tion To niitki the blood rich in life and Rlrength . givi „ p constituents use I)r. J II McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will nourish the properti-s of the blood, from which the dementi m vitality are drawn, The recent rains having dyed the cotton red, farmers are turning their attention to the gathering of corn,&c. A great many oats are also being sown. The copartnership of tht Ca’aula ginnery having d ssolved, W. II. Thompson has bought out the in¬ terest. Don't be deceived by fiction or paid cer¬ tificates. All testimonials printed in our paper concerning the merit of 8. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) are. true and gen nine, Write Bloo<l Balm <’o , Atlanta Ga., for “Book of Wenders.” We hear that E'lershe and Hamil¬ ton are going 20 cts. per bushel tor cotton seed, while our town is only giving 181 , as yet. Mrs. Dr. Williams, Mrs. Fa nie Thomason have had pir« <'ug, recent !v, for the protection of 'heir flowers from Hie chilly winter. whv are you sick? Became you have neglected nature’ laws.. She continually tries to correct the troubWmt cannot do itwithontas8issat.ee. PricRTy. Asit Bit rer8 is the afi8i8tance nee ded. and with fj, e hely of this in dicine your health will be fu lv restored. Give it a trial and watch the results, Mr. E. T. Miller, is making syrup for the public anti I da r e say, with his three roller mill, excellent furnace, evaporater etc., he Can make as good syrup as anyone. He says, he can make 75 galons per day. Hob. T. H. Kimbrough has gin¬ ned as high as 70 bales of cotton per week this season. He is well equip* ed for the business. His machinery is excellent. With his mighty en¬ gine be can run his 60 saw gin, cot¬ ton press and giist mill at the same time. A'l this business is transacted within a few steps of C. & R. rail¬ road. Reporter. Painful Boil*. About three years ago I was troub¬ led with poison in my blood, very ir¬ ritating and painful boils breaking out all over my body. For two years I suffered with them, trying all sorts o! remedies, and doctor’s prescrip¬ tions without avail. Becoming dis¬ gusted with doctors, and medicines I had used up to this time, I conclu¬ ded to try S. S. S. and the result was far beyond my expectations. A few bottles left me in better health than I had been since childhood. I con¬ sider S. S. S. the only medicine that will thoroughly purify poisoned blood. T. K. Mayfield, Horse Cove, Ky. A Valuable Tonic. I have used Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) with good results. Asa tonic, it is valuble; as a bl >ud puiifier, it is reliable. Rev. J. H. Jefferson, Winston, N. C. Keep « * a Family Mel,Coe. MrJ J. Bradley writes Iron, Ham son, Ga., under date ol SeptemDer has been freely •f****'** used by my ^ lamily with t he best and happiest results, A half dozen bottles entirely relieved s j s t e r of a severe case of scrofula, My wife , has f frequently _ en tlv found lounO her Her bi °° d ^ *** ' mpr ° V ' ’ ^ ^ y y ^ j 2 , M) had a SC rofu lous affection that has been entirely a few bottle, of f ” Swift's Specific (S. b. b.) Treatise on Blood and Skm Diseases : mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. NO. 44. GEORGIA HARRIS COUNTY. Notice ts hereby given to all per sons having claims against the estate of lames T. McGee, late of said county deceased, to present them as requir : ed by law All persons mnebted to s “ ld estale will please settle at once. JLluabkth McGee. Julia Jenkins. Geo. >' MtG ee. Walter \. McGee. E. F. McGee. • •i. Thos. McGee. M. E. McGee. DrBULLS (OUGH^RUP THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25C Salvation Oil «KlliiallPam.n Try it I o«ujr aac. L. L. STANFORD Attorney-at- Law. HAMILTON, GEORGIA. I am prepared to obtain money for far¬ mers, tin iiiipio'ed forms, w th inteie-t at J per cent, pavab'e aritinul L. L TANFORD, Goin spoo tent W, F, GLASS’ SPECIALTIES Recall Special „ . , Attention . vour to tie *‘° ' owln T Met ,cmes: ')TiuS remedy for the re ief and cu e of coughs, old s. cronji, bronchitis, whooping coughs anti all diseases ot the respiratory organ eand lungs, Price 50c. ltex Worm Syrup. A sure remedy for Worms. It is plea* ant. and children take it without any trouble, and it w ill bring the worms every time. Price 25c. Herman Compound Fever and Ayue Cure. A guarentecd remedy for f hills and Fe¬ ver. This w 11 postiv ly ure any case •!' Chills and Fever, if taken according to dirrections. Price $1.00. German Compound Female Reg ulator. A sure core tor a i diseases arising from irregularities of the ‘monthly sicknews.’’ Investigate this before buying any other “Female Regulator.” Price 7se. German Compound Dysentery Remedy. This is a “positive” cure for Bowels, Bloody Flux, Dysentery, Griping of the etc. If your bowels are not right, try thia and be happy, price 60c. German Compound Diarrhoea Cordial. For Diarihoea. Summer Complaints, th) Griping and relaxed condition of bowel*. Price 60c. German Compound lAniment. The most powerful Liniment known for Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the back, shoulders, arms, legs; for Sprains, Lini¬ Bruises, and for all cases where a ment is nee'ed for man or beast; two eizes, 25 and 60c. Re¬ German Compound Hair storer. This is not a dye, but restores the ori g nal Color. Vigor, Life and Beautv to th? Hair. Thoroughly eradicates Dandruff a *d stops the hair from failing out. Price 50 c. remedies Thus you see these are no “cure alls.” but each one is prepared for a certain purpose. The Cough Hyrup i« not good for Worm, neither is the Fema e Regulator used for Diarrhoea, but ea h Medicine is a certain curefcr 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: Chipley Drug Store, Kilev & Williams, Hamilton Ga. T. H. KiMnKouoH, Cataula. Ga. Ckawkord&Hollad, Cochran Ga. F. M. Tally. Whitesville, Ga. Smith Bros. Oneal's Mill, Ga. Dr. Crawford, Shiloh. 6a. John Thompson, Cataula, Ga. F. J. Thomaston, Cataula, Ga. Bob Bryant, Wisdom Store, Ga. J. C. Hardy. Wisdom Store. Ga. Motley Maddox. Whitesville Ga. Poer & Miller, New Hope, Ga. Mrs. Little, Agent. W. M. Florence, Bullockville, Ga Taylor Gann, Drugstore ColumbusGa MksM. A. Handley, Warm Sprngs Ga. KaMsom Bros. & Freeman, Troup Factory, Ga. I recommend these remedies as reliab'a goods. 1 will r t in t um.iey ami author¬ ize agen's to efund mo iev an 1 when not as represented . T ost-remedies are de erved y popu nr n.»w w. F. GLAS.8 Druggist. Sole Agent C hipky Ga. Oneal Mill. Ga., Mar. 22, ’89. This is to certify that ■— was in bed with rheumatism and after trying a bottle ot German Compound Liniment, was able to be up and plowing, 1 thoroughly and conscientiously recommend it to all suf ering with rheu raatism. W. A. Hunter.