Newspaper Page Text
XsOCAXs
NEWS,
Pbbbi,
Thursday, June 19.
:ADS, NEELS GO.
rp HAVE now in store one of tie
largest and most complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
HATS
(And Gents’
I to be found in any southern store.
I you CAH Hit JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE 310HT PBICE.
. y r WALTER F. HOUSER, who has
I been with us for the past year, win be
I glad to wait on his friends at our place.
iA\©S, MBS®. & <&©.»
| CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FUR
NISHERS.
1557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Grade Jersey Cows.
Ten grade Jersey milch cows for
salo at reasonble prices.
Apply to
J. 0. Ward^aw,
Kathleen, Ga.
-Patrons of the Variety Works
can now shell their corn on the
Power Shelter free of charge.
—Meal on hand ..at the Variety
Works all the time.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Watches, Jewelry, <««ww
Musical
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
—Hoe Handles for sale at the
Variety Works. #
—Leave your orders for Fine
Western Beef on Mondays and
Wednesdays. p erryj Q a .
Malcolm Wade* Jr., No. 19,26
Those desiring the services of
my registered J.ersey Bull, Malcolm
Wade, Jr., No. 19,266, can be ac
commodated by calling at my farm
4^miles east of Perry. Service
fee, $2.00; insurance, $2.50.
T. D. Gubr.
'—I want to buy fat hogs and
bOCVGB.
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—Corn and Fodder for sale
Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry,
on Hoyneville road, or address
W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
Ice and choice Lemons always
on hand.
\ C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—Every person who desires to
keep posted on Houston county,
affairs should subscribe for the
Home Journal. This year will
be especially lively in politics, and
oar subscribers will get allthe
news. Subscribe now—only $1.50
a year when paid strictly in ad
vance. ;
KKBT BA11BOAD SCHEBDAE
Hally. Except Sunday.
Leave Perry at 7-50 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Yalley 8:40 A. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 p. M
Arrive at Perry at 12:20 A. M.
Leave Perry at 3:05 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 3.50 p. M
Leave Fort Valley at 8.2oP. M
Arrive at Perry at 9:10 P- M.
fOB 'W r O YA®
N rt.VTLY EXECUTED
^T THIS OFFICE -
'•■Ml Sew. (| ■; .M il and Caun.y
- Ferry gardens were never more
prodnetive than dbw.
Excellent hay can be harvest
ed in Houston this season.
The young men of Perry have
been too busy to play marbles this
season.
Prof. L. Kennedy, of Macon,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Perry.
—There is a scheme on foot that
means much for the benefit of
Perry and snrronnding country.
—There is more musical talent
in Perry than in 8ny other town
in Georgia of equal population.
—Miss Florine Cox retnrned
home Monday from Americas,
where she had been visiting rela
tives.
—The Perry, small boy now de
votes the greater portion of his
time and attention to Big Indian
creek.
—Mr. J. A Edwards, of Mar-
sballville, was in Perry Monday
and Tuesday visiting his brother,
Mr. M. A Edwards.
—Onr farmers are now put on
notice that Perry will be a better
cotton market the coming season
than it has ever been.
- Preaching at the Perry Bap
tist church next Sunday, by the
pastor. The Methodist pastor will
preach .at Andrew Chapel.
Messrs. F. M. and E. E. King,
of LaGrange, have been in Hous
ton several days, visiting relatives
at Perry most of the time.
—Why can’t the Houston County
Alliance make a collective exhibit
of farm products at the next State
Fair, or at the Piedmont Exposi
tion?
—We are informed that Mr. J.
M. Frederick will ship a car-load
of watermelons from Wellston to
day —the first to go to market from
Houston.
—Judge A S. Giles may move
to Macon with his family about
July 1st. They have many friends
here who will regret their removal
from Perry.
A letter has been received
here saying that it is conceded in
Augusta that the Perry Rifles is
the best drilled company attending
the miltary encampment
—Another slight change in the
schedule of the Perry railroad
went into effect Monday morning.
The morning train now leaves Per.
ry at 7:50, instead of at 8:30.
—Our correspondent “Prog
ress,” says well when he says that
now is the day to begin the work
of rejuvenating Perry, It must
be done; it will be done, and to-day
is the best time to start
—Mr. R. J. Smith has returned
home from Jones county, where he
spent several weeks visiting rela
tives.,, The -many friends of Mr.
Smith will be glad to learn that
his health is steadily improving.
—Mr. C. H. Moore spent several
days last week at Enfanla, Ala,
where Mrs. Moore and their two
daughters, Susie and Mary, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.’B.JMcKen-
zie. They retnrned home Friday
ntglit
—It is rumored that there will
be an ■ independent candidate for
the legislature, and several for
county offices. The democrats of
HonBton have the will and power to
defeat any snch movement, and it
surely will be done.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anderson,
Jr., Mr. C. I. Anderson and Miss
Katie Anderson, of Pulaski county,
spent last Sunday in Perry with
their uncle and annt, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Anderson. Miss Katie will
remain here several weeks.
—Houston alliancemen are true
democrats, and entertain no desire
to disrupt the party. They are
not disorganizers, and in the time,
of need they will he found working
zealously to uphold the right and
maintain democratic supremacy.
—Mr. E. J. Fuller, lessee of the
Perry Variety Works, has pur
chased the Dennard dwelling
house on Academy street. He
The commencement exercises-of
of Houston High School were con
cluded last Friday night During
the days an examination of the
classes was conducted, but as there
were no display exercises, the pub
lic did not attend. We understand
the examination was satisfactory
to the teachers and creditable to
the pupils.
At an early hour Thursday night
the college chapel was filled to its
utmost capacity with patrons- of
the school and other citizens of
Perry and vicinity.
The stage was tastily decorated,
and Prof. Dew officiated as master
nf ceremonies. The programme
was well conceived and pleasingly
rendered,instersperced with iunsic
Individual, class and coacert reci
tations, motion songs, dialogue and
“infant-ry drill.
The rendition showed that the
young actors ere apt and had been
well instructed. Liberul applause,
evidence of genuine satisfaction,
was accorded. The little girls,
in “the grand mothers" motion
song and the dolls drill completely
captured the audience, and a rep
etition of each resulted. The enter
tainment was a complete success.
THE MUSICAL CONCERT.
Friday night the chapel was
agiau entirely full, the occasion
being a musical concert by the
pupils who had been instructed
by Mrs. C. T. Lawson.
Not being an expert in music,
we will not attempt a specific re
report. The program was skill
fully arranged for artistic effect,
and each part was excellently ren
dered. There were instrumental
and vocal solos, duets, quartettes,
and concert songs. All the per
formers were not experts, some of
them quite young, bnt it consider
able musical talent was displayed,
and it was clearly shown that Mrs.
Lawson fully understands music,
and knows how to teach it thor
oughly, in exeucution- expression
and harmony.
The concert pleased the people
entiraly.
The first term of Houston High
School, under the new system, was
successfully concluded, and the
pupils and teachers are now enjoy
ing their well-earned vacation.
yoit
CAN SAVE MONEY
In Purchasing
A PIANO
OR
AN ORGAN.
For particulars,apply to the
»ditor of
TflTiMffOME JOURNAL.
Subscribe for the Hoke Journal,
will move in with his family next
week. The change from neighbors
to citizens of the town will be cor
dially welcomed by the people of
Perry.
—The first watermelon seen here
this season was brought to Perry
last Saturday by a negro farmer.
On Sunday Mr, S. Norwood poll
ed his first ripe melon; Tuesday
AaronCuller brought one to town.
It is promised that a wagon
load, or more, of fine melons will
be in Perry for sale next Saturday.
—Prof. W. B. Dew went with
the Perry Rifles to Augusta last
Sunday, and from there he goes to
Wythe county, Virginia, to spend
his vacation with relatives. For
the same place and purpose Misses
Daisy Dew and Susie Gresham
left Perry Tuesday. Her many
friends regret that Miss Gresham
will not return.
' About three hundred people as
sembled at Henderson lust Satur
day to eujoy an old time barbecue.
Just what the occasion was intend
ed to celebrate we were unable to
find out, but it fully illustrated
the fact that the people of Hender
son and vicinity are prosperous ancl
happy, and that they Jiave no su
periors as hosts. Gnests attended
from Perry, Eort Valley,,Hayne
ville, Elko, other points in Hous
ton, and from several localities in
Dooly in Macon counties.
The people congregated in the
grove near the Methodist church,
untrammeled by any pre-arranged
order of exercises. However, it
had been announced that Col. Tom.
Hardeman would come, and a plat
form had been made ready for
him. Across the front of this was
stretched a placard proclaiming
Houston’s coice for governor, Col,
Tom. Hardeman. In his honor
dinner was delayed, as the trip
could not be made from Elko until
near 2 o’clck. While waiting the
men talked politics, and the appe
tites of all were whetted, by the de
licious aroma -that floatedg up from
the barbecue pits.
Fiually it was announced that
Hardeman lied failed to come; that
he was unavoidably detained in
Macon, This was a severe disap
pointment, but -the nearness of a
good dinner kent the people in fine
humor.
Twenty animals, pigs, lambs and
kids had been barbecued justright
by Messrs. Tom. Graves and Geo
Clark, while the ladies had prepared
etceteras in great abundance and
most excellent varity. We never
ate nicer berbecue, and a better
picnic dinner was never spread. It
was fully worthy of the occasion
and the hospitable people <vho pre
pared it, aud though attacked vig
orously by ubout 300 people, its de-
molishment was by no means com
plete. Though there was no speak
ing, the occasion was thoroughly
enjoyable, a genuine success.
May those good people ever be
as happy as they gave their guests
occasion to be last Saturday.
Don.iard Dots.
REPORTED BY THE JUDGE. .
A Murderer Caught in Honston.
Last Thursday night Sheriff M.
L. Cooper, assisted by Messrs. A.
Cooper and I. N. Royal, captured
Dan. Grant, a Bibb county mur
derer, in a negro house about four
miles from Fort Valley.
A short time ago Grant killed a
Mr. Glozier at Macon, and escaped
from the officer who arrested him.
When Sheriff Cooper read the
account of the murder, he became
convinced that be knew the mur
derer, Dan. Grant. Knowing that
relative of Grant’s, Wes. Jack-
son, lived near Fort Valley, he de
termined to make an effort to ar
rest him. Securing . deputies as
above stated, be went to Jackson’s
house. Admittance was gained,
but not until threats to break in the
door were made. The frightened
manner of Jackson’s wife covinced
the Sheriff that Grant was there,
but a thorough search of the two
rooms of the house failed to reveal
him. Finally a loft above one of
the rooms was noticed. Calling to
Mr. Royal to hold the light as high
as Tie could, Cooper climbed into
theloft." Sure enough, there Isat
Grant with a pistol in his band,
pointing toward the officer. No ev
ident attempt to shoot was mrde,
though there was seemingly noth
ing to prevent him from doing so.
Grant yielded without positive re
sistance to the inevitable arrest
and he. was at once handcuffed and
tied. From there lie was brought
to Perry ard lodged in jail. The
arrest was kept a profound secret,
and it was not known here until
Milt was ready to start for Macon
with his prisoner. Grant is now
in Bibb county jail.
The capture was skillfully plan
ned and fearlessly executed. The
incident is another evidence that
Houston’s sheriff is the best in
Georgia.
There will be another musical
concert at the college in Perry
next Tuesday night It will be by
the pupils of Miss Nettie Hook’s
music school, and a very interest
ing programme has been arranged.
The concert will begin promptly at
8 o’clock, and all the people are
cordially invited to attend. Ad
mission free.
—Houston ex-Confederates who
propose to attend the reunion at
Chattanooga the first week in Ju
ly, are earnestly reqasted to notify
Mr. W. H. Norwood, ‘president of
our county association, by to-mor
row night, Friday June 20tb. Mr.
Norwood has been officially in
formed that teDts will be supplied
and he is requested to inform Col.
Ship how many will be needed
—Rev. Henry Felder, col., who
was committed to jail here on
Tuesday oE last week, for arson,
was released on bail Friday night.
White men are his bondsmen.
Tne most common topics of con
versation hereabout are rain and
grass, aud really it is getting to be
a serious matter with the farmer,
and if it continues much longer it
will be serious times next.fall with
the merchant. Those who sold the
mules, the wagon and the corn,
will have to take their pay in the
males, the wagon and a load of
hay.
But few fish are being caught
here how. I suppose they have
formed a trust, and will refuoe to
be scaled any more.
Messrs. Dixon & Snipes had the
misfortune to lose a very valuable
mule on last Friday, with staggers
or brain fever.
Mr, A. L. Dixon has taken his
weekly trip to Macon to-day, and
while there will buy some flavor
ing, ice, and other things for the
festival.
If I said what the Journal man
said 1 said, I didn’t intend to say
it. I intended to say that the fes
tival would come off on Friday
evening before the fourth Sunday.
I suppose the Journal man put it
like he got it, for I sometimes for
get my piety and turn Sunday into
Saturday. Friday evening at 4
o’clock, Jane 20,1890,-is the date.
The many friends of Dr. J. B.
Edge are glad to see him at his
post again, able to administer to
the needs of the ailing. No man
in onr community is missed more
when out of harness than the doc
tor. May he be healthy- and live
long.
Prof. Bauman, the artist, is tak
ing the beauties and the uglies in
the vicinity of Dennard. As he
makes good pictures in several
shapes, he is getting plenty of
work.
1 am glad to see that Hardeman,
for Governor, is taking so well
with the people of Georgia, politi
cally. If any man has a claim
upon the people of Georgia, that
man is Thomas Hardeman, of
Bibb. May he begin to boom, and
boom until all the other booms for
governor are sunk into insignifi
cance.
June 17th, 1890,
New and old places are growing
up all over the south like magic.
Is there any reason why Perry
should not fall into line with
the other growing places? Some
say she is too old to grow. Some
say she is dead. Some say there
are people here who do not want
the place to grow. To the first ex
cuse we say: Old things shall be
come new. To the second: There
is hope ef resurrection. To the
last we say: Amen. *
Look at Fort Payne. It has
been noted as a “Rip Yan Winkle’
town for a long time. Two years
ago the whole town might have
been bought for 820,000. Now
piece of land only 100 feet square
sold a few weeks ago for the sum
jost quoted.
Perry is no “Rip Yan Winkle”
town, though some of his kindred
may be stopping here for the pres
ent. There are many indications
that Perry is bound to grow.
During the past year a large
amount of building and repairing
has been done. The outlook for
more is better than ever before
Some fine morning we shall find
ourselves on a through line rail
road! and the “donkey branch'
will be a thing of the past. The
many improvements which may
soon be brought out are bound to
make Perry one of the winter re
sorts of the south. Her shaded
streets and the healthfulfiess of
her climate cannot be surpassed in
this country, and if the proper
steps are taken Perry will swarm
with visitors all through the win
ter months. The money left by
them will brighten up our houses
in such a way that the natural
grain paint, which is so wonder
fully cheap in our market, will be
discarded, and lead and oil will
take its place.
This change cannot be done in
a day, but there is a day in which
to start in the work, and this is the
day. “Let the dead past bury its
dead,” and the live ones march
on.
Get ready for the boom, for it
is sure to come. If you think you
will be in clanger in the current,
you’d better get into the still wa
ter, where you can just paddle
around and see the others go
by.
Nature has been lavish of her
gifts to Perry. Let the people
realize them fully. Let every cit
izen blow for Perry first, last and
Progress.
Bonaire Bundle.
SUMMED UP BY BILL HOUSTON.
—From every section almost
come cheering reports of the
bright crop prospects in our coun
ty. Especially is the prospect for
fine corn and potato ei ops flatter
ing, and if the seasons. continue,
say some of our farmers, an over
whelming crop of each will be har
vested.
—The editor of the Home
Journal is performing double
service this week—attending to his
usual editorial duties and filling
The campaign is over, and no
news much this week.
The farmers are all pretty well
up with work in our section. Crops
are growing very nicely. The
farmers say we need hot sun on
cotton, and according to my judg
ment we have had fine showers of
it during the past few days. I
am of the opinion that if all had to
work in it, they woaldn’t think we
needed it quite so hot
We can’t say we are all as well
satisfied with the nomination us we
would have been if onr men had all
been nominated. It is human na
ture for every man -to want those
he votes for nominated. Bug we
are bound to support the nomi
nees, and will try to make out un
til 1892.
We are going to do just what we
said. We are going to have a pic
nic, or fish-fry, or both, at onr lit
tle town, Bonaire, June 28th, and
the defeated candidates have a
special invitation, and a general in
vitation is extended to as many as
will come. We are going to carry
plenty of bread,“and if we should
fail to get the fish, we will-just call
it a picnic.
It is feared that J. M. Pitts will
ship the first car load of melons
from Bonaire.
We have the finest stand of
musquitoes we have had in five
rears. The seasons suit them,
some how or other, and they seem
so very anxious for something to
eat. They always have singing
before eathig, and they like to have
a lamp to eat by.
Judge King will move into his
new store at Bonaire this week.
Ben is as sly as a fox. He can
fool the boys, bnt the old folks
watch him right and left I think
that fellow will marry before very
long, from the way he is hauling
the girls around. I don’t think it
is. for nothing. 1 know by his talk
that he means business. Well, go
ahead, old fellow, I wish you much
success.
Mr. Con. Barker and family took
in the fish-fry at Wellston last Sat
urday.
June 17th, 1890.
Oak Grove, June 16th, 1890.
Editor Home Journal : We, as
members of that executive com
mittee, aui as alliancemen, don’t
intend to let such an outburst of
rotten criticism as appeared in the
Enterprise of last week go un
noticed. We can’t see how any
decent journal that pretends to be
a friend to the people could suffer
such stuff to appeal- in its columns.
We are decidedly of the opinion
that the star-spotted cock with in
flated front would far better suit
the writer of those pieces than our
worthy-county president, for whom
we all know it was intended. We
deem it beneath his notice, and
hope he will pass it accordingly.
No, any reader of the Enterprise
of last week would recognize the
aspiring dictator, and we are_ sur
prised at such rapid political de
velopment. This disgusting edi
tor wanted to go to Atlanta so
much as to inform several of the
committee of the fact, and asked
them to vote for him. What does
this look like? He ran around -be
fore the convention met and tried
tofind Out who were Hardeman
and who were Northen men. What
was all that done for? Just from
a desire to promote his own elec
tion as a delegate. What a bril
liant idea; bow few would have
thought of it, and how very few
would have done it! And then
this man says he expresses the sen
timent of the people of Houston
in condemning the action of that
committee. Aud if he does, wg
say, God pity the people. We
guess that he has found out by
this time that his disgusting paper
don’t represent the best element o :
the people. He only attacks them
as being Northen men ; he loses
sight of the fact that there are oth
er state house officers to be nomi
nated; but just because they voted
for Mr. Northen, they are unfit
for delegates or anything else in
Honston county, even when they
go with instruction how to vote,
and not a man bnt would carry out
the instruction to the letter. We
believe he sold his paper mighty
cheap when he turned it over to
the element that upholds the ex
pression in its last issue. The
delegates that were selected were
six Hardeman and six Northen men
—democrats true and tried, and
men in whose hands the democra
cy of Houston county would be
safe for many years to come. What
is the use of having a democratic
executive committee, and then
kicking at any and every action of
that committee—having the prima
ry too soon, and in fact, nothing
seems to suit the howling parties.
We are of the opinion that the En
terprise won’t find the Honston
County Alliance in any man’s vest
pocket, but ready to stand by its
leader, and to discontinue patron
izing any snch villifying journals.
The whole truth of the matter is,
small faction went to Perry with
the avowed purpose of managing
that convention, and being decid
edly in the minority, were sorely
defeated. They may nominate
Mr. Sykes, but they will never
dictate to the democratic executive
committee of Houston county.
Thanking you for your space, we
are Respectfully,
W E Boler, W P Short, S T
Hurst, W T Hughes, J H Allen,
W A Melvin, J W Burnam, J H
Hampton, W N Boler, Nathan
Blizzard, J B Barrett, W J Short,
B F Murray, J O Lilly, H E Mur
ray, Andrew Hooser, Asbnry
Bryan, John Philips, J B Davis,
Bright Harper, J R Miller, E E
Miller, G A Miller, J J Moore, W
L Carr, and many others.
Wo have in store on Carroll Stveet, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Socetaclcs, Table and Pocket
(juizery, Sslvcrware and Selling Machine Attachments.
rirst-Glass goods at Lo west Prices,,
jS3J-Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well.
NELSON :& JOBSON, Berry, Ga.
SPRING GOODSi SPRING GOODSI
M T SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing somo
BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES!
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
• Building and Loan Association, i
Home Ofiice, Atlanta, Georgia.
AUTHOBIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO DATE, $1,500,000.-
E37~Snbscripho.ns to stock can be paid in small monthly installments
Money will be loaned at a Jow rate of'interest, payment made oit tho instillment
plan, bnt these loans are made to stockholders only.
FARMERS MAT BECOME MEMBERS,
and secure the benefits of loans at a low rate of interest.
Am an Investment, there is nothing in tho financial world to equal it
If* Yon W nut to Build a Home, this association will bnild it for
yon on easier terms than paving rent.
A Branch Association has been organized in Peny. See tho Local
Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, -‘First come, first served.’
So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once-
diering at Augusta.
—A turnip weighing 4J pounds
was sent to this office last Monday
by Mrs. J. N. Tattle. It grew in
the place of a printer who is sol- the Perry Hotel garden, and is
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
typical of that establishment—the
best of its kind. It is now in order
for any-one who can to turn-np a
bigger turnip.
—Col. James Atkins, of Savan.
nab, who has charge of the matter
of real estate mortgages for Geor
gia in the present census, has been
in Perry all of the present week
Clerk Wellons, under the appoint
ment of CoL Atkins, will daring
the present week send out ques
tions in regard to real estate mort
gages to various parties in this and
other counties. Return envelopes
addressed to Col. Atkins will be
sent to all, requiring no postage,
so that no expense will attach,and
very little trouble, in answering
these inquiries. Everything will
be kept in confidence, and it is
hoped that the various parties will
answer the questions promptly, so
that the business will be expedited
as much as possible.
—Mr. P. L. Neil, of Cedartown,
is visiting relatives in Houston,
He is disposed to purchase a farm
in Houston, and will do so if he
can be suited in situation, and
price. He is for the present slop
ping with his brother-in-law, Mr.
S. T. Hurst Should he so de
cide, Mr. Neil will be cordially
welcomed as a citizen of the best
agricultural county in Georgia.
m*
—The Perry Rifles left here last
Sunday morning in a special car
for Augusta, to participate in the
State military encampment. The
boys were in excellent trim, and
prepared to live in camp until
Friday evening.
-A.11 tlfr-e ZESToTreltles
White Goods. Dress Goods, Challies, Ginghams, Prints, Sorims, etc., Table Dam
ask, Doilies and Towels.
NICE LOT OF CASSIMERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
TINWARE AND HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
I keep constantly on hand all staple and domestic Dry Goods and Groceries.
Call and examino, and get prices No trouble to show goods.
I_U ZE*.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
“Listen to my talc of woe,
Johnnie, and his sisters toO,
Got snagged in the orchard at early dew,
Poisoned blood in their systems quickly
[grew.
But their mother was wise,
To her husband’s surprise
And with little money and no ado
Made them healthy by taking Wool*
dridge*s Wonderful Cure.”
Wooldridge'* Wonderful Cure Co., Columhu*, Ga.
Gshtiskbk:—It affords me more real pleasure than I can write, to say that one-balf dozen
bottles of your W. SV. C. have worked miracle* in my ease ot Blood Poison, originating daring
the siege of Knoxville, more than twenty years ago. During that memorable tunc. I was
soverely poisoned by vinca of some kind, which caused me to break out, similar to measles, from
two four times each year since, making mo almost deathly sick for two or three days each timo
before breaking out. I used every remedy that I could possibly procure to rid myself of tho
sy* in myjp<igiBfnt r *fi» _____
poonds’inore than I did before commencing your W. W. C.
Columbut, Ga., March IS, 1889. -
-oil
W. W. C. for sale by all Druggists. Manufactured by-Wooldridge's Wonder
ful Cure Co., Columbus, Go.
D. D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, %
fg|§p
GEORGE
PERRY,
XJ
GEORGIA,
2T TT IR, 3ST 11? "CJ IE?, IH,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of aH descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
Dec89
ii-iiim m. mwmm%
GENERAL H.OUSE-FURNiSHER,
572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. '
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc.
A -FULL LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASS-WABE,
TIN-WARE, AND CUTLERY—THE BEST.
f ExceIsior~andgCapitoIa Cook stovesland Ranges. ©
REDDING & BALDWIN,
MACON, GA.
yi
CLOTHIERS AND
FULL STOCK OFS
ZFOIS BOYS.
A LAEGE LINE OF
Hats and-TJnderwear, Shirts and Neck-wear
UmbreOas, Rubber Goods and Overcoats.
Call on them, and yon will find goods and prices to suit yon.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street, Macon Ga.
:■
0.P.& 3. E.
1AM & 00.,
w
MANUFACTURERS OF AMD DEALERS IX
SASH. DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS,
MANTELS,PAINTS, OIL, LIME.
AND
MACON,