Newspaper Page Text
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XjOCAIi NEWS,
1 SMewalkJHeanings.
I>*cal.\ew
_
p EUB Y, THUB8DAY, JULY 3.
EflDS, NEEL SCO.
«rrE HAVE now in store one of the
W largest and most complete stocks
of •
FINE CLOTHING,
SA.TS
to be found in any southern store.
YOU CAN GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT
at the bight tbioe. •
Air WALTER F. HOUSER, who has
lvwrirrith ns for the past year, will be
Sto wait on his friends at our place.
AND FUR-
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS
NISHERS.
557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
a* of Town and County
Houston energy wins, surely.
—The desire for rain is general.
Court of Ordinary nest Mon
day.
—County Commissioners’ Court
next Monday.
—Why not establish an ice fac
tory at Perry?
—The thermometer in this of
fice registered 102 last Monday.
—Regular monthly meeting of
Perry town council next Monday
night.
Mrs. A. A. Smoak and chil
dren are visiting relatives at
Barnesville. ' *
Commencement at Byron
—Mr. Charles Peddy and wife,
of Rochelle, are visiting the parents
of Mr. Peddy near Perry.
-Mrs. C. A. Thompson, of hear
Perry, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Rattle, at Culloden.
—Our court house now looks
like a new building, and the expen
diture for painting was moder
ate.
-The thermometer in this office
indicated 101 degrees of heat last
Saturday afternoon, from 12:30 to
4:30.
-Mr. E. S. Wellons is erecting
two tenant houses on his Ingalls
lot on the west end of Carroll
street
—Fresh Turnip Seeds at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s,
"-Patrons of the Variety Works
can now shell their corn on the
Power Shelter free of charge,
—Meal on hand at the
Works all the time.
Variety
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
DEALERS IN
Meta i«< Machines
Meal
Repairing a specialty
—Hoellandles for sale at the
Variety Works.
—Leave your orders for Fine
Western Beef on Mondays and
Wednesdays. „
c. H. Moose, Perry, Ga.
MaUrnluTwade, Jr., No. 19,266.
Those desHing the services of
my registered Jersey Bull, Malcolm
Wade Jr., No. 19,266, can be ac
commodated by calling at my farm
miles east of Perry. Service
fee, $2.00; insurance, $2.50.
T. D. Gum
Lljn^nt to buy fat hogs and
■eves. _ „
0. H. Moose, Perry, Ga.
—Corn
and Fodder for sale
.arm 2 miles from Perry,
layneville 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 xn politics, and
our subscribers will get all u||
news. Subscribe now—only $1-59
a year when paid strictly in ad
vance. ___
SCHEDULE
PERKY RAILROAD
Daily. Except Sunday.
Leave Perry at 7’50 A. M.
Arrive at EortVaUeySAO A. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 v M
Arrive at Perryggg1.20 a. m.
Tjenve Perry at 3:05 P. M.
imve at Fort Talley SB*- I
JOB °
—AT THIS
OFFICE
—Mrs. O. P. Willingham and
children, of Macon,, are in Perry
visiting her parents, Er. and Mrs.
B. P. Tharp.
—Mr. W. H. Norwood is build
ing a commodious store house on
the north side of Carroll street, at
the west end.
-Master Warren Grice,of Hawk-
insville, has been in Perry this
week visiting Masters Powers and
Frank Cooper.
—Mr. Calvin W. Felder, of
Amerieus, was in Perry Monday
and Tuesday ,visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ann Felder.
—Mr. C. C. Duncan, Jr., who
has been attending a military
training school at Highland Falls,
N. V., returned home last Friday
night.
—To-morrow, July 4th, being a
legal holiday, the Perry postoffice
will be closed except from 7 to 8
o’clock a. m. and from 12 m. to 3
o’clock p. m.
—A subpoena to attend county
court as a witness, prevented the
editor of the Home Journal from
attending the barbecue at Bonaire
last Saturday.
—A perfect peach will be a cu
riosity in this section of the coun
ty this year. There will be a few
apples, and some dear trees have
a fair crop on on them.
—The streets of Perry will be
worked with Mr. E. L. Dennard’s
patent road machine as soon as
sufficient rain falls to put the
ground in proper condition.
—Mr. T. J. Adkins has returned
home, near Perry, from a week’s
sojourn at Indian Springs. H’s
friends will be glad to learn that
his health is much improved.
—The Home Journal may ap
pear in half sheet form on the 7th
of August, for the purpose of al
lowing the “force” the holiday
that is usually given on July 4th.
The spring te^n of the Byron
High school was concluded hist
Friday with appropriate public ex
ercises.
The examination of the pupils
began at 8 o’clock a. m., and con
finned through to about 5 p. m.
with intermission for dinner.
Prof. E.H. Ezell conducted the ex
amination of each class, in a style
peculiar to himself, thorough and
convincing. The school room was
crowded, and thongb the weather
was intensely warm, the interest
was great enough to keep the
room full throughout the day.
Each class was examined for the
purpose of disclosing how much
the pupils knew, and nothing was
stumbled over or slided around.
The patrons and other spectators
were satisfied, the pupils made a
showing that was very creditable,
and Prof. Ezell added further
proof that he is an excellent,
teacher. The exercises were inter-
sperced with music. Several
Bibb county teachers present de
clared the examination the most
satisfactory one they ever witness
ed. Directly after the conclusion
of the morning exercises, dinner
Was announced, and' all present
were cordially invited to partake
freely and heartily. The tables
were arranged in the grove just in
front of the school house, and
about 400 people appeased their
appetites with the many good
things 'placed before them in
tempting array and abundant va
riety. That dinner deserves all
the praise that can be given it, as
it was one of the very best we
er saw or tasted.
After the close of the afternoon
exercises supper was announced at
the same place where dinner was
served, and the sapper was a coun
terpart of the dinner—especially
good and abundant. This writer
was not present at the night exer
cises, being forced by home de
mands to leave Byron just as the
entainment began. We saw the
program however, and we know
that the concert was good, and
very pleasing to the large number
of people who attended. The de
clamations, dialogues, charades
and songs were choice selections,
and we are informed they were
very wel 1 rendered indeed. . Eigh t-
ty pupils were taught at Byron
High school the last term. The
patrons are more than satisfied
with the manner in which they
have been taught, and the pupils
love and honor their teachers—
Prof. E. H. Ezell and Mrs. Lena
Bassett, his daughter.
Prof. Ezell will take a week’s
holiday for himself, though the
regular school vacation will ex
tend to the first Monday in Sep
tember next.
On the first Monday in July,
7th inst, Prof. Ezell will open a
summer school, and a large atten
dance is assured, mostly boys and
girls who could not attend the reg
ular term. This school will ex
tend to about Sept. 1st, when
the regular fall term will be-
gin.
The commencement at Byron is
genuine season of enjoyment
each year to the good people at
Byron and vacinity, Jand their
friends. Last Friday was one of
the most enjoyable of these occa-
Tbat Factory Capitalization.
—The ice famine has been in
tensely disagreeable to the people
of Perry and vacinity, and the ad
visability of establishing an ice
factory here has been discuss
ed.
-Misses Annie Wellons and Hat
tie Speight, of Perry, attended
the commencement exercises at
Byron last Friday, and remained
there several days thereafter, the
guests of friends.
—The many friends of Mr. J. N.
Tuttle will be glad to learn that
he has about recovered from his re
cent attack of jaundice. He says
he felt decidedly blue, though he
was extremely yellow.
• ,
—-A thermometer registering 98
was taken from Mr. E. J. Fuller’s
house in Perry Tuesday afternoon
and placed outdoors in the sun
shine. In five minutes the mercu
ry marked 138 degrees.
—It is not improbable that gu
ano will be manafaotared near
Perry within the next six months.
Ross Hill and Mossy Hill contain
Valuable fertilizing properties, and
it has been positively asserted that
they will be manipulated.
—At the regular meeting of
Stonewall sub-Allianee last Satur :
day, the following delegates were
selected to attend the County Alli
ance meeting at York, next Satur
day.: S. J. Hose, J. W. Colyer, J.
F. Morris and John Wasuer.
—Chairman Palmer, of the PQUn-
ty democratic exeentive committee,
has informed ns that Maj. Sterling
Niel has resigned the position of
delegate to the state nominating
convention, and that Mr. H. S.
Feagin has been appointed ip bis
-The following gentlemen were
appointed, by a mass meeting held
at Perry on April 3rd, 188S, mem
bers of the Democratic executive
committee of the 23rd Senatorial
district, to represent Houston
county: Elbert Fagan, M. F. Eth
eridge, W. D. Nottingham and M.
L. Cooper. This year no action
was taken by our mass meeting
concerning the district committee.
The executive committee afterward
appointed Dr. B. L. Ross to fill
the vacancy caused by the removal
of Judge Nottingham from the
county, but the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr. Fagar has not
been filled.
—The mail facilities demanded
by the Home Journal, in an edito
rial last week, are now accorded.
Since last Monday the train that
leaves Perry at 7.50 every morn
ing has carried mail for all points.
For two weeks previons to that
date the morning train did not car
ry mail for points above Fort Tal
ley.
—The first carload of watermel
ons shipped from Perry this sea
son was sent of last Thursday by
Mr. S. L Norwood. Next day he
shipped two carloads, and Mr.
Charlie Marchman shipped one.
Since then several other carloads
have beep sent forward,
.—The annual re-knion of the
Houston county ex-Confederate
Veterans will be held at Perry to
morrow—Friday, July 4th. Those
who attend will bring their lunch
baskets well filled, and. a regular
picnic dinner will be enjoyed.
—The hot weather of the last
ten days has damaged the gardens
of Perry almost beyond redemp
tion.
Two months ago it was suggest
ed that a manufacturing stock
company be organized to operate
the mills now in operation at Den-
nard—the Houston Factory prop
erty—to establish there a guano
factory, a bagging factory, and to
build a railroad between Perry and
Kathleen, via Dennard. The pro
prietors of the Houston Factory
signified their willingness to enter
the scheme heartily, and endorse
ments came from all to whom- the
subject was mentioned,—many
Macon capitalists included.
We were told that -the scheme
was being perfected, and that soon
the books wonld be opened, sub
scriptions to the stock asked for,
and application made for a char
ter. Within the last month or six
weeks we have heard nothing of
the project, but hope it will be re
vived and accomplished.
Such an enternrise wonld prove
profitable to every stock holder,
would be vastly beneficial to the
county, and especially so to the
farmers of the county.
The projectors of the new indus
tries proposed to place the stock
in reach of every farmer, making
the terms of payment exceptional
ly easy. The manufacture of gua
no and cotton bagging would serve
the farmers almost at their own
doors, and cotton could be sold at
home at the highest market price.
The proposed railroad would
enter as a big factor in the scheme,
and being operated by home peo
ple in the interest of home people,
would pay handsome profits when
combined with the productive en
terprises to be enlarged and to be
established.
We hope to hear oomething defi
nite concerning this scheme within
the near future.
Hayneville Happenin';
RETORTED BY JOSHUA LAWRENCE.
Echoes from Eva.
HEARD BY NEMO.
m . , Well, Mr. Editor, 1 see tnat
The weather is unprecedentedly ne; { r ] y all the different eommuni-
vvarrn this week, and has oeen for jj es 0 £ couuty have been rep-
several days. pesented in the .Journal except
The crops are looking dreadful, i this one,-and I take the liberty of
If no rain falls this week corn will j asking for space erongh to greet
be cut off considerably. It is not | the'other sections,, and . let them
because we have not had rain that j know that ive have a just right to
HOME PRODUCTION
BUT ALL YOUR -‘It*. :
Publicly Caned.
Last Thursday afternoon a ripple
of excitement pervaded the town
of Perry when it became known
that a very popular gentleman had
been publicly caned at the court
house.
It seems that the provocation
was ample, and that the determi
nation to secure revenge was
strong and abiding.
While in Angansta two weeks
ago, Sheriff M. L. Cooper acted as
commissary sergeant for the Perry
Rifles, and the service was so en
tirely satisfactory, the bill of fare
presented each day so completely
in accord with the appetites of the
boys, that they determined to “see^
him later.”
The affair culminated in the
sheriff’s room of the court house
last Thursday afternoon. In be
half of the Perry Rifles, Lieut. R.
N. Holtzclaw presented Commis
sary Sergeant M. L. Cooper an
exceedingly handsome gold-head
ed walking cane, at the same time
expressing the hearty feeling of
esteem and honor the boys of the
Rifles entertained for him, and
their high appreciation of the ser
vices he so graciously performed
while in camp.
Sergeant Cooper replied mod
estly, though eloquently, and re
ceived the souvenir with that gen
uine grace that marks his every
action, private or official.
Houston Sunday Schools.
The annnal convention of the
Houston County Suday School As
sociation will be held at Perry, in
the Methodist church, on Thurs
day, the 24th of July. The exer
cises will begin promptly at 10
o’clock.a. m., and will continue
through the day.
Each school is entitled to two
delegates. The Sunday school su
perintendents and secretaries are
ex officio members of the conven
tion. A full attendance is desired
of all the white children in the
county, and their parents and
friends.
Bring your baskets, as it is a
rule of the association that we fur
nish onr own dinners.
We hope to do mnch good by
this convention, and hope to have
a fall attendance.
Respectfully,
A. C. Riley,
Pres. H. C. S. S. Association.
July 1st 1.890.
—The following gentlemen left
Peixy on the train last Tuesday
afternoon for Chattanooga, to at
tend the grand re-union that be
gins there to-day, and continues
through this week: W. H. Nor
wood, J. G. Davis, R. G. Watson,
J. N. Barker, J. D. Gray, J. RT
Miller, J. E. Andrews, A. A.
Smoak, W. E. Boler, J. BL Sauls,
J. B. Hunt and W. T. Hughes.
This party was jqined at ?ojt Val
ley by J.-M. Gray and others, and
at Macon the party was increased
by ex-Confedsrates from other sec
tions of the county.
—Within the last six months
over three thousand dollars have
been harrowed from the Interstate
Building & Loan Association,
Colnmbus, by citizens of Perry
and invested in property here.
—Fresh Turnip Seeds at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s,
makes everything so dry ; it is be
cause the sun has shone with such
force for the past few days. The
gardens are all almost given out,
on account of the hot sun. Most
of tne farmers have discontinued
plowing until it rains.
Mr. Thomas A. Coleman, a stu
dent of Emory College, Oxford,
Ga-, is here visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. T. Ellis.
Quite an unsually large congre
gation attended services at the
Methodist church here last Sun
day We noticed among them
Messrs. Will and Bob Killen, of
near Perry.
Some of our Hayneville people
will participate in a picnic at the
Park next Saturday. We trust
that we will have some rain before
that time—so'as to cool the atmos
phere.
Quite a crowd of young men
(most of them bachelors) dined
last Tuesday with Mr. S. F. Bivins,
(the White Bachelor). We know
these yong men were royally
tertained, as Steve’s big heart
always open to his friends.
As soon as this writer can have
a little spare time, he will take a
stroll over some of the good corn
croDS of .this community, and will
try to report them to the Journal.
There is some very fine corn
and around here.
We are sorry "to chronicle that
the fall Mrs. Daniels received
from her buggy a few clays since,
caused by the mule’s running
away, has proven somewhat hurt
ful. She has been confined to her
bed since the accident, and is now
receiving medical attention from
Dr.JIenny.'
It has been said heretofore, and
several times too, that we had a
good behaved set of young people,
referring to their conduct in and
around the house of worship, but
this rule was broken last Sunday
night, for it seemed that they had
respect for neither the house nor
the preacher. The lights being
dim in the back part of the church,
and the preacher being hard of
hearing, there were two beardless
boys that saw a chance to talk out
loud all during the service, and
so disturbed the congregation as
to prevent enjoyment of the ser-
Vices. If these young men, or
boys, as it would be more proper
to call them, can’t conduct them
selves in a more decent manner
when they enter the house of wor
ship, they had better remain at
home.
July 1st 1890.
The Hayneville Sunday School.
Up to the present the Metho
dist Sunday school here has not
met with much success. The cause
we will attempt to explain, though
subject to correction. It has al
ways been said that a Sunday school
is no littie trouble to b.e carried
on in the country, that is, if suc
cess depends on the number. But
we insist that merit doesn’t con
sist in quantity, but quality, and if
there were a few zealous workers
in this school that would not let
anything deter them from duty, it
would not be long before we would
have a good Sunday school. But
how can we ever hope to be suc
cessful when the parents take so
little interest in the work? I im
agine it would be very mortifying
to parents in old age to look back
with regret as to the proper train
ing of their children. But we are
glad to note that more interest, we
thine, \vill be taken in the school
from this time on. Doubtless the
time of conducting the exercises
will be changed on next Sunday,
from afternoon to forenoon, and we
trust the change will be for the
better. Joshua Lawrence.
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS
OF
claim : %s ours, one of the most
flourishing districts in our grand
old county.
No doubt the weather has been
as hot in Perry recently, as in oth
er parts of. the county, and I for
bear any mention of the heated
term. However, we had a slight
rain this evening, and the temper
ature cooled rapidly for a short
time. Weather prophets say the
indications are that we will have
rain enough soon.
Crops, so far, are most promis
ing, and barring a little grass here
and there, are in better condition
than I have ever known at this
season of the year.
Rev. J. M. Foster, pastor of this,
the Byron Circuit, begun a series
of religious services at Lake View
church last Saturday, but ow
ing to ' a sudden and severe in
disposition to-day, was forced to
suspend. However, in this brief
time, much good was done in re
viving the church and giving to
the worldly-minded subjects to re
flect upon. The pastor promises
that the services shall be renewed
as soon as opportunity presents.
Rev. Mr. Bateman, of Perry,
sisted in the meeting Sunday, and
again this evening. He was ac
companied on both visits by that
most clever and useful brother, J.
A. Smith, of Perry. Mr. Bateman
will preach for ns again uext Sun
day at 11 o’clock, and again in the
evenmg.
A mad dog was killed here to
day. He had bitten the fine point
er of Mr. March Howard, and both
dogs were killed.
Mr. David T. Simmons, of Bir
mingham, Ala., is on a short visit
to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Simmons.
Our people are beginning to
grieve already over the prospect
of losing one of our best citizens,
Mr. M. J. Nelson, who has
nounced his intention of moving
with his family to Fort Valley this
fall.
Sore-eyes is the prevailing epi
demic in this section. No sickness
of a serious nature reported.
Dr. Simmons’ “pepper patch” is
in a flourishing condition.
July i, 1890.
E. CROCKETT, and' makeyourself rich and theboyshappy.
E. CROCKETT, Macon, Ga.
Knit in
situs
Wo have in store on Carroll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Svectacles, Table and Pocket
outzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
Ptp§t<=©8g§§ <l@@d!s at ILe>w©§t F’r-iaes,
.-zs-Bepair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., dono promptly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga.
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!
ir SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I a - ™ showing some
BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES!
-A-ll tlxe IsFoveltles
White Goods. Dress Goods, ChaBies. Ginghams, Prints, Sarims, etc. Table Dam
ask, Doilies and Towels.
NICE LOT OF CASS1MERS 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.
Gall and examine, and get prices No trouble to show goods.
‘tEL. 3=2_ CATEE,
PEBRY, GEORGIA.
0. L. RENFROE.
C. B. AULTMAN.
0.,
Macon, Ga.
—Those of our readers who de
sire to purchase carraiges, bug
gies, wagons, baby carriages, har
ness and anything in this line,
should call on or address W. J.
Ross & Co., Macon, Ga. This es
tablishment is manufaeturers’hesd-
quarters, and the stock is one of
the largest and most complete in
Georgia. Prices as low as first
class goods can be sold for. Read
the advertisement in the Home
Journal. _
—The firm of Renfroe & White,
shoe dealers, of Macon, has been
changed to Renfroe & Co., Mr.
Charles R. Aultman having pur
chased the interest of Mr. J. Tom
White. These young men are na
tives of Houston county, excellent
business men, and entirely worthy
in every respect of all the patron
age that can be accorded them.
See their .advertisement.
—Tuesday there were thirteen
watermelon cars at the Perry de
pot—several loaded, and the oth
ers to be loaded with melons that
day.
—The celebrated Findlay Iron
Works, Macon, Ga., are still in the
field, making fiist-class engines,
boilers, cotton presses, brick
makers’ machines, castings and
machinery of all kinds to order.
Mr. C. D. Findlay, proprietor, is a
graduate in this business, and ev
ery customer shares with him the
advantages his experience affords.
He Bells low down for caBb, and
never turns out inferior goods.
See bis large advertisement in this
paper, then write or call for what
you want. He . will send price
lists and circulars on demand.
—The people of Fort Valley
have arranged to give the Georgia
editors a magnificent banquet next
Tuesday night. The occasion will
be the convention of the Georgia
Weekly Press Association.
—Mr. E Crocket and his Iron
Works at Macon, are well known
to the people of Houston county.
He desires the continued patron
age of our people, and declares
that if you buy your machinery
from him, you will be made rich
and the boys happY He sells on
ly first-class machinery, home pro-
ductioos, at low down prices. Go
and see him or write for what you
want. Read his advertisement in
this paper. He knows the ma
chinery and foundry business
thoroughly, and will serve all hon
estly.
RENFROE &
310 Second. Street,
RETAIL DEALERS IN . M
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New Goods! Good Goods! .Low Prices!
8@=Give us a trial, and you will be sure to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the. greatest
despatch possible.
GENERAL HOUSE-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.
Excelsior and Capitola Cook stoves and Ranges.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Building and Loan Association.
Home Oflice, Atlanta, Georgia.
AUTHORISED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO DATE, $1,500,000.
^•Subscriptions to stock can be paid in small monthly installments. Jg?
Money will be loaned at a JOw rate of interest, payment made on the installment
plan, but these loans are made to stockholders only.-
FARMERS MAY BECOME MEMBERS,
and secure the benefits of loans'at a low rate of interest.
A.s an Investment, there is nothing in the financial world to equal it
If* You Want to Build a Home, this association will build it for
you on easier terms than paying rent.
A BranchAssociation has been organized in Deny. See the Local
Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, ■•‘First come, first served.’
So itis to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once*
D. D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ha.
• “Gathering the myrtle with Mary,”
No, but a balm for Mary, Nellie, George and all who suffer with the
Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, It lien mat ism, and all
Blood Diseases.
W. W. C. is a purely vegetable compound, made out of native roots and herb*
of the South; it contain* no mercury or mineral poisons whatever.
LOST MULE.
A black mare mule, 15 hands
high, white spot on one hip; four
years old; stray ad from Marshall-
ville; was seen near Henderson
Sunday morning. Information in
suring recovery of the mnle liber
ally rewarded.
Tom Massey,
Harshallville, Ga.
Stonewall Alliance.
The next regular meeting of
Stonewall sub-Alliance will be
held at Perry on the 2nd Saturday
in July, 12th inst., at 4 o’clock p.
m. It is earnestly desired that ev
ery Member be ’ present. Officers
will be elected, several new mem-
| bars initiated, and other important
Shepard’s B. B. Cologne is al- J b ; siness t ran8 ^ted.
ways more than a year oid,_ and j -
therefore does not have the very j
harsh effectmost colognes do when ;
used on the skin.
C. A. Thurmond, Pres.
Stop your Stomach-ache prompt
ly by using Lamar’s Diarrhcea
Mixture, and prevent serious sick
ness.
Fresh Turnip Seeds at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
SU3SCRI3E ADVERTISE
EG% IN
TH G HOME JOURNa
_ The well known »nd prosperous fanner of Muscogee County, Mr. George B. Clark, s*y*
w. W. C. is the beat thing he has ever fonnd for Nervous Sick Headache.
Mr. J. It. Garrett, Sec'y and Treat. W. JT. C. Co.. Columbue, Ga.—Du* SI*:—I have been a
great sufferer from nervous, sick headache all my life, audit affordsme great pleasure lo say
one bottle of your W. W. C. <W ooldridge’a Wonderful Cure) has given me great relief, as* I
unhesitatingly recommend its use to any and all who suffer from this common complaint as the
heat and quickest relief I have ever found. Yours truly,
Wynnton, Ga., October 10,1880. GEO. 1£. CLARK.
W. W. C. for sale by all druggists.
WonderlM Care Co., Columbus, Ga.
Manufactured by Wooldridge**
UEWMAIT’S
"Wholesale and ZESeta.il
Millinery and Fancy Goods Emporium,
555 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA,
Headquarters for the Ladies!
It will pay every customer to do it, as wo guarantee a saving of
rerv firtsoin hvri«*.
25 psr cent, on every article 30ld by us-
We Sell Goods by Retaii at Wholesale Pr
As we buy direct from the manufacturers and importers.
8
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