Newspaper Page Text
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fsEBQME W&etf&rM
local news,
Perky, Thursday, July 24.
EADS, NEEL SCO
| irrE HAVE now in store one of the
I VY largest and Boost complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
HATS
[And Gents' Furnishing Goods
to b» found in any southern store.
WU CAN SET JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE EIGHT PEICE.
, Mr. WALTER F. HOTJSER, who has
been with us for the past year, will be
glad to wait on his friends at our place,
iiisi &
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FUR
NISHERS,
i 557 CHEEBY ST., MACON, GA.
—Go to C. H. Moore for Ice and
Lemons. 3t.
For Sale Cheap.
An excellent 50-saw Brown Cot-
| ton Gin Feeder and Condenser, in
i first-class running order.
Call at my farm one mile east of
| Perry.
W. D. Pierce.
HERE WE ARE
At tfoe Variety Works Again,
We can now furnish Lumber,
[ Meal, Hoe Handles, Brooms, Cof-
[ fins and Toothpicks. We shall
have two gins this year, and can
i gin your cotton on the fly. Bon t
I wear your hands out shelling corn
; when you can shell it at the Fa-
j riety Works free of charge.
E. J. Fuller, Lessee.
—Corn and Fodder for sale
1 Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry,
i on Hnyneville road, or address
W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FOET VALLEY, GA.
DEALERS IN
Sidewalk Gleanings.
oral New* of Tottys anti County
—Don’t say it!
—Yon grumbled because it was
A Neighborhood Barbecue.
Watches, Jewelry,
Musical Instruments,
REPAIEING A SPECIALTY
PERRY HA1I. HOAD SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sanaa,-.
Leave Perry at 7-50 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 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 8:25 P. if
Arrive at Perry at 9:10 p. m.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of 3300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNOAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889—tf Perry 1 Ga.
THE
GRIST MILLS
AT
HOUSTON FACTORY
Give the Very BestEeturns in
MEAL AND FLOUR.
or<023 -octooex-b:
v A Vl'LY UX.10CUTKD
AT THIS OFFICE-
you
CAN SAVE MONEY
In Purchasing
dry.
—Don’t grumble now, sholud it
be wet
—Mr. E. L. Felder spent a
conple of-days at Indian Springs
last week.
—A large crowd of Sunday
school folks is expected to be in
Perry to-day.
—Mrs. C. C. Duncan, is at La-
Fayette, Ala., visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dr. B. SL Cater.
Mr. John. Speight, of Vienna,
was in Perry last Monday, visiting
his brother, Mr. S. L. Speight.
Messrs. W. S. Felder and W.
C. Giles, of Macon, spent last Sun
day in Perry, visiting relatives.
—Fodder-pulling will be the or
der of business on Houston farms
this week, the weather permitting-
—Dr. John T. Gordon attended
the meeting of the State Dental
Society at Gainesville, last week.
-Any one desiring a premium
list of the next Georgia state fair
can be supplied at the Home
Journal office.
—Mr. W. P. Beviere, of Barnes-
ville, is in Houston visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hickson.
—Hon. J. F. Sikes is no longer
a candidate for Senator. His card
of withdrawal appeared in the Fort
Valley Enterprise last week.
—Mr. Fred Hodges, of Cordele,
has been in Perry this week, visit
ing the family of his brother, the
editor of the Home Journal.
—Messrs. V. Collier and J. L.
Aldridge, of Meansville, Pike coun
ty, spent several days last week in
Houston, the guests of ’Mr. J. A.
Hickson.
There is a horse in Perry that
will eat every chicken he can catch,
and he tries to catch every one
that comes near him when he is in
the lot or stable.
—Dr. C. E. Mann returned home
last Monday from Mt. Airy, where
he has been sojourning for a month
or more. He will probably go back
there next week.
—Capt. and Mrs. W. 0. Davis
went up to Indian Springs Satur
day, where Mrs. Davis will remain
a week or two. Capt. Davis re
turned home Tuesday
—On account of sore eyes, the
editor has been “looking through
glasses darkly” this week. Any ev
idences of poor proof reading will
be overlooked, u e hope.
—Mr, Wiley Leverett, of Hous
ton, was one of the speakers at an
alliance barbecue at Hopewell,
Bibb county, last Saturday. He
is reported as giving the farmers
some wholesome admonition.
—Stonewall sub-alliance will
hold an important meeting at the
court house in Perry next Satur
day morning. Officers will be in
stalled, new members initiated,
and other important business trans
acted.
—The primary to nominate a
senator to - repredresent the 23d
district comes off next Saturday, in
Houston, Taylor and Crawford
counties. Houston should poll a
large vote, as our county furnishes
the senator.
■Bev. J. M. Foster, pastor of
the Byron Circuit, is conducting a
series of religious services at
Providence church, six miles
northwest of Perry, this week.
We understand that much inter
est is being manifested.
—Editor Kersh, of the Fort
Valley Enterprise, was publicly
caned at St. Augustine, Fla., on the
12th inst. The editors presented
him an elegant ivory-headed walk
ing-cane,—a token or their appre
ciation of his hospitable treat
ment of them during their stay at
Fort Valley.
—A protracted meeting is now
in progress at • Hickory Grove,
conducted by the pastor, Bev. T.
I Nease. We have not received
and any specific information be
yond the fact that it commenced
last Saturday, and will extend
through this week.
—Misses Nettie and Frank Hook,
of Perry, and Miss Belle Houston,
of Savannah, left Perry last Sat
urday for Milieu, where they will
spend a short time with the family
of Bev. Wm. J. Eobertson. From
there the party will go to Savan
nah, where the Misses Hook will
It was the pleasure and privi
lege of this writer so attend a bar
becue last Friday, at the home of
Mr;_, John H. Grace, about six or
seven miles southwest of Perry.
The affair was not arranged to
celebrate any particular event, but
merely to bring together the farm
ers of that neighborhood, their
families and friends. The neigh
borhood is an extensive one—
reaching to Hickory Grove on one
side, to Henderson, several miles
westward, across the creek north
and northwest, and to Boss Hill,
Invited guests were from Perry,
near Fort Valley, Henderson.
Hayneville, and other sections of
the county.
No formal programme had been
arranged, and pleasure was sought
and found in a free-and-easy way.
The. men congregated chiefly in the
grove in front of the house, and in
dulged in friendly discussion of
current affairs —the crops, agricul
ture generally, politics, etc.
The ladies, numbering nearly
half the crowd, remained mostly
in the house, and enjoyed them
selves in singing sacred songs, ac
companied by the sweet tones of
an organ, deftly manipulated.
In due course of time dinner was
announced, and the appetites of
nearly 300 people, wheijed by the
savory odor that had been contin
ually wafted from the barbecue
pits, were fully appeased.
The 18 carcases of pork, mutton,
kid and beef that had been barbe
cued to a marvel of brown savory-
ness, under the artistic direction
of Messrs. Tom Graves and George
Clark, were flanked on all sides by
chickens, fried and in pies, ham,
salads breads, cakes, pies and
things. The dinner in its entirety
was immense, varied, and good
beyond comparison. Nothing less
than superlative anjectives could
be used in referring to that din
ner, therefore we will say nothing
further about it, except that 500
more people could have Baton of it
heartily without completely de
molishing it.
The dinner • was complete evi
dence of the prosperous condition
of the farmers who furnished it,
and of the high culinary talent of
the ladies who prepared it.
While a dozen or more farmers
combined to furnish the dinner,
and joined in the reunion, and in
entertaining the guests, we feel
constrained to mentipu Messrs.
John Grace and Jim Hickson, who
were conspicuous for their atten
tion to the visitors.
During the day there was ice
water iu plenty, and a large num
ber of the best watermelons we
have seen this season were cut in
the afternoon.
There was more music in the af
ternoon, and the enjoyment of the
occasion was complete.
The appearance of clouds ojj the
horizon caused many to start home
earlier than would otherwise have
beeu, and at about 4 o’clock one of
the most pleasant social re-unions
ever held was concluded. May we
all meet again 12 months hence.
ftolcDnitio.ii at Lake View.
In c-.mpney Judge A. 0. Bilev,
this writer attended last Saturday
the annual celebration of Lake
View Sunday sceool.
Probably 20(1 people were there,
in the school house and in the
grove, when we arrived. Very
soon thereafter Superintendent M.
J. .Nelson called the andience
order, and the exercises were open
ed with a song, and prayer.
Then the roll of the school was
called, and many of the pupils re
ponded by reciting verses from the
Bible. .
Then another soDg, and then
Judge A. C. Biley, president of
Houston County Sunday School
Association, delivered a very ap
propriate address, which was re
ceived with many evidences of ap
proval.
Another song was. delightfully
rendered, and then Superintendent
Nelson briefly addressed the- peo
ple of the community.
Mr. J. H. Hodges responded
briefly to the call of the superin
tendent, by whom he was in
troduced.
President Biley then personally
requested the schpol to attend in a
body the Sunday school conven
tion at Perry to-day, and read out
the songs that would be sung.
Then the assemblage was dis
missed, and soon all were invited
to dinner, a dinner that was both
inviting and satisfying—abundant
in quantity, and most excellent in
quality—the variety of viands be
ing sufficient to snit the appetites
of all.
Ice lemonade was freely furnish
ed, and watermelons were plenti
ful.
The afternoon was chiefly de
voted to singing by the young -men
and ladies, Prof. N. L. Hesters
leading. .
The children participated
grmes on the order of “many, many
stars in the Heaven,” a few strolled
off in “crowds of two,” and talked
softly as they sat under the shade
of the trees, or in buggies.
Tlie older folks talked of “things
in general,” and all enjoyed them
selves.
The affair* was decidedly a suc
cess, and .we hope to again meet
he good people of Lake View.
They are genuinely hospitable,
and altogether clever.
Tharp’s Mill Movements.
PENNED BY PLOW BOY.
Dennard Dots.
REPORTED BY THE JUDGE.
A Teacher for Byron Secured.
The board of trustees of Byron
High School have chosen Prof. D.
G. Lee principal of that school
for the ensuing year. They have
done well, as Prof. Lee is an in
structor of fully ten years’ expe
rience, fully qualified to teach, and
an excellent disciplinarian. He is
a thorough g ntleman in every res
pect; is strictly moral in all his
acts. We know him personally,and
stand ready to endorse him. This
he does not need, however, as all
his former patrons speak well of
him, and his letters of introduc
tion are of the highest character.
He has a wife and several chil
dren.
The people of Byron and vicini
ty have secured an excellent teach
er, a worthy successor to Prof.
Ezell. Byron and Houston have
secured a good, progressive citi
zen. He will move with his fami
ly to Byron about the middle of
August, and the next term of the
school will begin about the first of
September.
The school will surely prosper
under the management of Prof.
Lee.
A PIANO
For
iclitor of
THE HOME JOURNAL.
visit Miss Houston at her home.
—In a private letter from Bev.
J. G. -Brewton, who is assisting in
a series of meetings at Hender
son, he requests ns to state that
he will meet his congregation at
Houston Factory on the fourth
‘Sunday and Saturday before, m
lieu of last Saturday and Sunday,
his regular appointment He fur
ther announces that there will be
services at the Perry Baptist
church on the fourth Sunday night
at the usual hour.
What’s tlie Iielatiousliip?
We are informed that there is
an old gentleman in Houston
whose three sons married sisters.
The second wife of the old gentle
man is a sister of the wives of his
sons. Thus his wife is stepmoth
er of her sisters, and his sisters-in-
law are also his daughters-in-law.
Children'have been born to each,—
father and three sons.
Can the complicated relation^
ship of the old gentleman’s chil
dren to the children of his sons
be told?
Another week has passed, and
but very little rain has fallen
around Dennardyet. Already corn
is damaged, and a few more days
of drought will cause a serious
damage to cotton. If any of our
people have failed to do their duty
towards the preacher, I hope they
will attend to it at once.
The workmen are still at work
on the leak at Houston Factory,
but.the grist mill will soon be ready
to grind all the grain that may
come.
Col. H. Stafford and his better
three-fourths spent last Sunday
with the family of Mr. H. E. Tal-
ton.
A. C. Boone and family are off
on a visit to relatives at Lizella.
I have seen some very highly
educated mules—some that were
taught a great many horse ways,
but with all their learning they
still remained mules, and would
rear up behind. All the training
that can be-given him won’t make
anything of him but a mule.
The nigger has his peculiarities
and all the education that can be
given him won’t make him any
thing but a nigger. I honestly be
lieve that all he is or ever will be
he gets by an imitation and a
forced association with a superior
people. If the state of Georgia
were sold and the proceeds used
to educating the nigger, he would
still be a nigger, and sometimes
rear up behind. I have no objec
tion to the negro being educated,
but I am opposed to white people
having to foot the bill.
The Dr. thinks that onr commu
nity is distressingly healthy; so it
seems that
some benefit to the people at Just
I wonder it the M. D’s. don’t some
time wish during a very healthy
period that some one would get
just a little sick. What is one’s
gain is usually another’s loss.
July 22nd 1890.
How are you, Mr. Editor?
Our farmers have left off that
’grin” they carried last week.
The drouth wos broken last Fri
day aftornoon by a nice shower of
rain.
Crops were injured considerably
by the recent drouth.
Miss Jennie Sauls spent last
week in Perry.
Mr. J. O Sandefur spent a por
tion of last week in Crawford-coun
ty.
Mr. J. M. Heard is erecting a
new barn. Oar vicinity is on a
boom again. Mr. J. B. Hunt is
adding improvements to his dwell
ing. Mr. Sandefur has dug him a
cellar.
Mr. J. E. Carney spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Bibb county.
He was accompanied back by his
cousin, Miss Cornelia Calhoun.
A goodly number of our young
sters attended the picnic at Lake
View last Saturday. We failed to
attend, but hear that Lee exam
ined all the roads within a mile of
the place.
Mr. J. M. Heard and lady spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Bibb
connty.
We understand that Mr. V. E.
Heard will move to Vienna about
the first of September, where he
will go into the mercantile busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Heritage, of
Macon, are visiting their annt,
Mrs. M. B. Stripling.
Jim has twisted his mustach so
much that he has blistered (?) his
upper lip.
Mr." Charlie Parker, late of Una-
dilla, has again made this vicinity
his home. We are glad to see him
come back, and give him a hearty
welcome.
Mrs. F. M. King ison an extend
ed visit among relatives in Mon
roe county.
There is not quite enough “stick-
ability” among the boys to organ
ize that dramatic company. Chip
the tree again boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Gray are
Emanuel county, circulating
among their relatives and many
friends. We wish them a pleasnt
visit, and a safe return.
Come again Uncle Dave T.,
probably we will have something
to eat, and we won’t go from home,
Mrs. —— Parham, of Crawford
county, is visiting her son, Mr. H.
C. Parham.
Col. Stafford has equipped him
self with a new traveling outfit.
It is a top buggy and horse. Come
up Col.,and help me to drink vege
table soup and clabber.
The “Lamplighters” will meet
at the school house next Saturday
night, where they will always meet
hereafter. We hope to see a Dice
crowd out, for 1 think they will be
amply entertained.
July 22nd 1890.
Hayueville Happenings.
KEPOBTED BY JOSHUA LAWEEXCE.
Our community was visited with
a good rain on last Sunday—the
second best season we haye had
this year.
Fodder-pulling commenced with
onr people to-day (Monday), but
doubtless the yield of some will be
short this season, owing to the
drouth.
Miss Julia Hall, of Butler, Ga.
is here on a visit, the guest of Mrs.
Dr. Biley.
Mrs. Spence and her daughter,
of Mitchell county, are visiting the
family of Mr. C. C. Spence.
Mr. S. F. Bivins had a surgical
operation perfomed on him last
week, though of a light nature,
We are informed that Mr. A. P.
Jones, of Henderson, while on his
return from Macon, stopped over
at Grovania last Tuesday night for
the purpose of investing in Gro-
vania lots. We think Mr. Jones
would do well to invest in Grova
nia property.
Mr. A. E. Wimberly is now at
the Hot Sulphur Springs, Fla.
We truly hope that he will be re
lieved of his rheumatic troubles,
and return home physically a sound
man.
The Methodist Sunday school
has treated itself to new song
books.
The prospect for another rail-
roap near this place (the Empire
and Dublin), are good. This road
will cross the G. S. & F. road right
at Grovaia, near Bogers & Wor
sham’s gnano house.
Mrs. A. E. Wimberly antici
pates going to Florida soon, where
she will join her husband in the
remainder of his stay at the Hot
Sulphur Springs.
July 21,1890.
Eclieeonuee News Items.
WBITTEN BY PHELYX.
NEni SIOES!
J AYE JUST RECEIVED a large lot of Ladies’ Fine
Shoes from Evitt & Brother, of Baltimore, and the'
“Mensing Shoe. Co.,” of Rochester, Yew York.
Tlie Best Stapes, end Erery Pair GuaiaiM
Buttons riveted, free of cost, on all Shoes bought from
te.
I keep constantly on hand a first-class stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CLOTHING, HARD
WARE AND GROCERIES.
See them afid get prices before buying elsewhere.
X_,_ IE*. CATBE,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
in ah. mm
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS
OF
E. CROCKETT, and make yourself rich andthe boys happy.
E. CROCKETT, Macon, Ga.
aieii®
We have in store on CarroH Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Svectacles, Table and Pocket
uutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
at L@w©st Prices.
j23~Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., dono promptly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Ferry, Ga.
O. L. BENEBOE.
C. E. AULTMAlt.
Card to the Senatorial Com
mittee.
The election-dalled for the 26th
of July by the senatorial commit
tee being without authority from
the mass meeting, and never hav
ing delegated to it the authority to
call primaries for Houston, and
he connty executive committee
being the only body having such
authority, and that committee hav
ing called and held, on the 7ih day
of last June, a primary to nomi
nate candidates for state and coun
ty officers, I, as chairman of the
executive .committee, having by
resolution been ordered to turn
over the vote for senator to the
senatorial committee for consoli
dation, now in behalf of the exec
utive committee, demand of the
senatorial committee the counting
of the vote of Jane 7th,as the only
legal vote of Houston.
Joseph Palmer,
Ch’m. Dem. Ex. Com.
Oak Lawn, Ga., July 21,1890.
—The ice cream festival at the
armory last Friday night was quite
pleasant throughout, and a success
financially. The ice cream, sher
bet, etc., were delicious, and the
service, by young ladies beautiful
ly attired, was perfect About $25
was realized, for the benefit of the
Perry Baptist church.
Premium for First Bale.
In addition to the full market
price, 1 will give a premium of
Five Dollars in gold for the first
bale of Houston- county cotton
grown this year, and delivered to
me at Perry.
Respectfully,
W. Bbuxsox.
July 14tb, 1890.
—The time for administrators,
executors, and guardians to make
their annual returns to the ordina
ry expired on the first Monday in
July, and Judge Houser requests
Us to say that all who have not
made their returns will save costs
by coming forward without further
delay.
—The many friends of Mr. W.
F. Bennett, who is farming on the
Toomer plantation, about six miles
the dry weather is west of Perry, will regret to learn
that he lost his barn by fire on
Tuesday night of last week. In
addition to the barn, all his corn,
fodder, a corn-sheller, and several
other implements were destroyed.
Several hogs were slightly burned,
and but for the vigorous efforts of
Mr. Charlie Bennett, two mules
would have been burned. The
loss is a severe one to Mr. Bennett,
and his neighbors have generous
ly “clubbed” together and given
him corn enough to supply his
needs for two or three weeks.
—The Perry Bifles have been
invited to be the guests of Fort
Valley next Wednesday and Thnrs
day, while the state Horticoltnral
Society is inicon vention.’ there. It
is probable that the company will
go over for one day.
—Legal advertisements—slur-
iff’s sales, citations from the Comt
of Ordinary, etc., for September,
most be given their first publica
tion next week.
We had a good rain here last
Friday.
Crops were never more promis
ing than now.
The health of this section is
very good at present.
Some of onr young people went
to the fish-fry at Holleman’s old
ferry, on the Ocmulgee river, last
Saturday,
Miss Mollie Bason visited friends
here last Saturday and Sunday.
The grain crop is very poor this
year. The farmers cannot get
field thresh to come and thresh
their grain, and they have to haul
it to some stationery thresh.
Messrs. James and Charley Lev
erett will leave here this morning
for Bibb county, where they go to
build a new gin house for Mr. J.
B. Thompson.
We attended preaching at Fel
lowship church yesterday. A
large congregation was present,
and Eevs. E. E. Story and John
Bassett each preached a very in
teresting sermon.
Mr. M. Benfroe, of Wellston,
was here on a business visit last
Saturday.
Mr. Abner Stubbs passed here
last Sunday en route to Perry.
GuesB Ab. means business.
I notice that the Hattie corres
pondent takes some exceptions to
my advice to small boys, and he
leaves ns a question to answer. I
have jnst this much to say; that
when a boy gets a pair of new
shoes that pinch his feet,- he can
juBtly blame no one bat himself.
He asks ns to write something
about the girls. Well, we do not
propose to so impose on the good
natnre of onr editor as to ask him
for space enough to write up the
many good traits of the charming
young ladies of Honstop connty,
but as the Hattie correspondent
seeqts to be conversant with the
measles, judging from his last
communication, and it being too
wet for him to go oat, we desist,
and leave that for him to do. as he
can’t well be out to do anything
else. The piece we wrote was in
tended for small boys, but we
have heard of half a dozen grown
yonng men who have taken excep
tions at it Don’t put yonr right
shoe on yonr left foot, if you do,
it will pinch yonr toes.
July 21,1890.
Notice Alliancemeu.
The time of holding the regu
lar meetings of the OakJGrove sub
alliance after this date, will be at
9 o’clock a. m. on Saturday before
the second and fourth Sundays in
each month.
Done by order of alliance.
W. L. Care,
July 19th, 1890. Sec’iy.
COWS FOR SALE
1 have for sale half a dozen good
milch cows with yonng calves.
They can be seen on farm near
Perry. S. L. Norwood.
—Ice plentiful, at
C. H. Moobe’s, Perry, Ga.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal,
RENFROE & CO.,
310 Second Street, - - Macon, Ga.
BETAIL DEALEBS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New Goods! Good Goods! .Low Prices!
®^=Give us a trial, and yon will be sure to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the greatest
despatch possible.
mAiiiti it* mmm%
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHER,
572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF CEOCKEEY, GLASS- WABE, ..
TIN-WAEE, AND OUTLEEY—THE BEST.
Excelsior and.CapitoIa Cook stoves and Ranges. %-
GEORGE
PEEEY, . -
GEOBGIA,
—DEALER IN—
Y’trEUITITH.E,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Cliairs, Tables!
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of aH descriptions. *
O
Complete Undertaking Department.
“Gathering the myrtle with Mery,”
No, bat a baJnf for Mery, Nellie, George and all who suffer with the
Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and all
Blood Diseases.
"W. W. C. is a purely vegetable compound, made out of native roots and herbs
of the South; it contains no mercury or mineral poisons whatever.
Hr. George B. Clark, says
The weU known and
W.W. C.isthebest '■
Mr. J. P.. Garrett, Sec’yand Treat. W. W. C. Co., Columbue, Ga.—DI1X Sra:—I have been a
greet sufferer from nervous, Bick headache ell my life, and it affords me greet pleasure ta as;
one bottle of your W. W. C, (Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure) has given mo g *
unhesitatingly recommend its use to any and all who suffer from this common
best and quickest relief I have ever found. Yonra truly,
Vynnton, Ga., October 10,13S3. GKO. K. CLAKJC.
W. W. C. for sale by all druggists.
“Wonderful Core Co., Columbus, Ga.
ven me great reUaS. and I
n complete, aa the
Manufactured by WooldrMge’a
NE W UL 7 S
’XXriiolesal© and X3eto.il
and Fancy Goods Emporium,
555 CHEEEY STREET, MACON, GEOBGLA.
TS THE L. ...
1 Ladies visiting the city shonld not fail to call and examine onr
extensive stock. It will pay every customer to ao it, as we guarantee a saving of
25 psreent. on every article ,old byms-
We Sell Goods by Rotaii at Wholesale Prices.
As we bny direct from the manufacturers and importers. Don’t forget the place
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