Newspaper Page Text
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Jno.H. HODGES, Edi
Perry, Thursday, August 14.
r=r For the six offices for which
candidates were to be nominated,
there were contests for only two.
A majority of the delegates were
either alliancemen, or in direct
The Georgia.State Alliance will and positive sympathy with the
meet in Atlanta nest Tuesday.
: Georgia state school fund
for this year amounts to 8743,420.
The establishment of an indus
trial and cooking school is being
talked of in Macon.
Key. T. DeWitt Taljiage de
livered a lecture at Piedmont
Chautauqua yesterday. •
The trials and imprisonment of
Tom Woolfolk have cost Bibb
county nearly $25,000.
The work of constructing the
Albany and Cordele railroad is
progressing satisfactorily.
The nominating convention of
the 3rd congressional district of
Georgia convenes at Hawkinsville
to-day.
Mb. Eobebt E. Park, of Macon,
would make a most excellent pres
ident of the Georgia State Al
liance.
Gbaud Master Powderly, of
the Knights of Labor, publicly ex
presses . his opposition to the fed
eral election bill in very emphatic
language.
Through the persistent efforts
of the Constitution and the
Journal, an elephant and a lion
have been added to the Atlanta zo
ological collection.
It is decidedly good for Georgia
that Blount, Crisp and Turner will
be returned to congress. No state
in the Union can boast of a better
trio of democratic statesmen.
Hon. W. S. Vilas, Postmaster
General in President Cleveland’s
cabinet, will be the next democrat
ic nominee for governor of Wiscon
sin. Strong hopes of his election
are entertained.
Is
s a remarkabb
that
one in ne gro farm laborers are dis r
posed to rent land and become
farmers on their “own hook." It
Col. Felix Cokput will be. a
candidate for Speaker of the next
House of Representatives of Geor
gia. It is not unlikely that he will
be elected, as he is a very popular
allianceman, and the alliance mem
hers will be able to control the
legislature.
— —
Any farmer in Georgia desiring
the bulletins from the state expe
riment farm can secure them by
addressing K. J. Bedding, Direct
or, Experiment, Georgia. The
last bulletin contained excellent in
formation concerning Irish potato
.culture.
A oentuby ago only one per
son out of every 25 lived in the
towns and cities. Now the
proportion is" one to three. This
increase of the cities at the ex
pense of the rural districts is an
tagonistic to the best material in
terests of our country.
The Georgia State Agricultural
Society is in session at LaGrange.
President Northen has declined re-
election, and Secretary Nisbett
has resigned, consequently these
offices must be filled by election
with new men. There are several
candidates for each position.
gg|;§j!
The tax digests of 117 counties
In Georgia have been received by
the comptroller general at Atlanta.
Nearly every county shows an in
crease in the. value of property,
and the aggregate increase in the
117 counties amounts to $20,-
770,2SS
The republicans of Georgia have
been instructed by the congres
sional executive committee at
Washington to place candidates
for congress in the field in every
district, in opposition to the demo
cratic nominees. Money has been
prom ised for sharp work in the 5th
e.nd ninth districts, and they pre
tend to believe that Livingston
and Winn can be defeated. • In the
fifth Bullock will be asked to run,
and if he refuses, Ed. Angier will
be the republican candidate. In
the ninth either Pickett oi r Darnell
will lead the forces against the
democracy.
MS s
A firm of coffee dealers of New
York, who have a capitpl of five
million dollars, are considering a
scheme to colonize negroes in
Mexico. They own about 21,000,-
000 acres of land in that country,
which they propose to devote to the
the cultivation of coffee. They
propose to colonize the negroes on
this land, rent free, and furnish
the means of support for the col
onists until the lands are put under
cultivation and become self-sus-
The details are now be
ing arranged in New York. It
would be a good thing all round if
about a million southern ne-
us be colonized in
tainiag.
purposes of the alliance organiza
tion. Yet Col. Emmett Womack, a
close and special political friend
of Pres. Livingston, was defeated
for the position of permanent
chairman of the convention by
Mr. W. Y. Atkinson, of Coweta
county.
There was only .one candidate
for governor, and he a farmer.
The speeches were fervid, aggres
sively democratic, all .demon
strating that there is no fear nor
likelihood that there will be any
division of, or schism within,
the ranks of the democracy of the
Empire State of the South.
Harmony prevailed throughout,
and the work of the convention was
concluded the same day it was or
ganized.
Candidates were plentiful from
all parts of the state, and for all
sorts of offices to be appointed by
the next governor, or elected by
the next legislature. The work of
the convention ivas done qnickly
and well done,
The governor, secretary of state,
comptroller general, and treasurer
were nominated by acclamation.
The attorney general was nomi
nated on the first ballot, the vote
standing 194 for Lester, 140 for
Anderson.
The commissioner of agriculture
was nominated on the third ballot.
The vote on the first ballot was
Nesbitt, 142J-; Henderson, 140,
Hunnicut, 53§.
The convention was composed of
350 delegates, the majority rule
prevailed, and 176 votes were re
quired to no'minate.
The nominated ticket is as fol
lows:
For Governer—Wm. J. Northen :
of Hancock.
For Secretary of State—Philip
Cook, of Lee.
For State Treasurer—Robert U.
Hardeman, of Newton.
For Comptroller General—Wm.
A. Wright, of Richmond.
For Attorney General—George
N. Lester, of Cobb.
For Commissioner of Aricultvre
—Robert T. Nesbitt, of Cobb.
In accepting the nomination for
governor, Col. Northen delivered a
strong, ringing, democratic speech
clearly indicating his- complete
worthiness to fill the position to
which the democracy of Georgia
has called him. Genuine states
manship was shown in nearly ev
ery utterance, and he emphatically
proclaimed his intention to repre
sent all the people of the state,
giving special privileges to none.
The Dlatform is short and to the
point, though it would have suited
us better had it offered and em
phatically denounced the federal
force bill now pending in the
United States Senate.
The committee on resolutions re
ported the following as the plat
form.of the state democracy:
“The democratic party of Geor
gia, in convention assembled, here
by renews its pledges to the politi
cal principles set forth in the na
tional democratic platform of 1888.
“We favor correcting all the
abuses of government by a sjrict
reliance upon the integrity and
ability of the democratic party.
We point with pride to the fidel
ity and capacity with which the
affairs of state have been managed
by. our distinguished governor,
JohnB. Gordon, and the other
state house officers. We will
heartily support the nominees of
this convention, and we call upon
all democr ats to support the party
nominations in the various dis
tricts and counties of the state.
This report was unanimously
adopted.
The following state executive
committee was chosen:
First District—Bolling Whit
field, of Glynn, and E. D. Graham.
Second—J. L, Heard, of Mitch
ell, Wm. Harrison, of Quitman.
Third—R. T. Watts, of Stewart,
E. H. Brown, of Pnlaski.
Fourth—.J. C. Williams, of Har
ris, T. H. "Whitaker, of Troup.
Fifth—F. P. Rice, of Fulton,
Murphey Candler, of DeKalb.
Sixth—W. Dessa*, of Bibb, L.
D. Shannon, of Twiggs.
Seventh—M. A. B. Tatum, of
Dade, J. M. McBride, of Haralson..
Eighth—W. H. Mattox, of El
bert, -J. M. Smith, of Oglethorpe.
Ninth—Louis Davis, of Haber
sham, E. W. Watkins, of Gilmer.
Tenth — James Whitehead of
Warren, G. H. Comer, of Rich
mond.
Gov. Gordon gave a reception to
the delegates and visitors Thurs
day night.
s conic
It is now- almost certain thai
E. Lester will be re-nominated for
congress in the first district. The
convention will meet Sept. 2nd.
is rumored also that they are
dined to-combine for higher
wages in every avenues of work.
Of course they have a right to
rent land, if they can, and to se-
cure.the best possible, wages con
sistent : with the work- they do.
But they have no right to at
tempt an arbitrary adjustment of
agricultural affairs that entirely
ignores the,the rights of other peo
ple in the premises. They can’t
force-anything of this sort, ifjwe
correctly appreciate the disposi
tion, the general make up, and
the temper of onr white farm
ers.
Now, our farmers are paying as
much for farm labor as they are
able, and no farmer can in justice
to themselves pay higher prices.
As to the negroes becoming ten
ants, the solution of the matter is
with the laud-owners. If they
conclude that it is advisable
to rent to negroes in prefer
ence to white men no-body can
say them nay.
If this de done to any consider
able extent more than now, the
white farmers must protect them
selves by using labor-saving im
plements, and by enriching the
soil and making as much as now
on a greatly reduced area. In
other words, the intensive system
system of farming mast be adopt
ed strictly, and applied with in
creased energy.
We hope that these rumors have
very slight foundation in fact,
for no possible good can come to
the negroes through antagonism
to the material ■ incerests of their
white friends. A conflict of this
sort would he disagreable to all
parties for a time, but the will of
the white people is sure to pre
vail eventually. At any rate, we
do not believe there will be any
material increase of trouble ..n
this line, but it would not be out
of place for our farmsrs to pre
pare themselves to meet the situa
tion squarely.
support a fairly selected nominee
of the Democratic party be entitled
to be called a Democrat ? It
would be as consistent to call an
Ethiopian a Turk.-- Brunswick
Times.
Thebe are strong indications
that the iniquitous tariff bill now
before the senate will not become
a law, or if it does, the republican
party will lose thousands of sup
porters in the western and north
western states. Blaine’s opposi
tion to the bill, and his advocacy
of reciprocal trade with South
American countries, has caused an
extensive split in the republican
party, and some of the strongest
politicians and editors of that party
are now advocating a reduction of
import duties.
The rabid republican politicians,
backed by President Harrison, still
insist that the infamous federal
election bill now penking in the
senate shall become a law. Sev
eral of the more honest senators
have joined the democrats in op
posing the measure, and the bill
cannot be passed unless the senate
rules are so changed as to cut off
debate at the will of the majority.
Protests against the bill have been
forwarded by business men from
all sections of the country.
The alliancemen of Georgia are
democrats, and the political work
they have done has been strictly
within the democratic party.
However, the president of the na
tional alliance declares the order
to be political, but independent of
parties. This looks like there
might he an Alliance and Knights
of Labor candidate in tbe field for
the presidential campaign of 1892.
Gov. Gordon says he is confident
of being elected United States
Senator by the next legislature,
and that the talk about Col. Liv-
.ingstou being a" candidate doesn’t
disturb him at all.
The alliauce exchange at Atlanta
has contracted for about one mil
lion yards of cotton bagging more
than they now have orders for.
The Hew South Again.
"We hear on every hand that the
New South is juaking wondvons
strides commercially. Do you
wish evidence of the fact? Then
look at the “ad.” of Ludden &
Bates’ Southern Music House, of
Savannah, Ga..
Another great summer offer. • A
clearance sale that offers immense
advantages to those who think and
act qnickly. No house has a more
solid reputatiou for selling only the.
best Pianos and Organs at the
fairest prices.
Easy enough to see why Ludden
& Bates should do a business of
$500,000 a year. ' And of such en
terprises is the New South made
np.
Wherever there are children it
is necessary to provide against in
discretion in eating in the Spring
and Summer. Keep a bcttle oE
Lamar’s Diarrhoea mixture alway
on hand.
.- mar.” is as much
....
ins opinion as you are
This course will simpli-
tter very much. —Mariet
ta ;
How can a man who refuses to
The veteran politician is very
much like the swaiu that asked
his quondam best girl to allow
him to sit on the fence and see her
go by with the other fellow.—
Americus Times.
The next legislature should
meet, get through with its work
before Christmas and adjourn.—
Darien Gazette.
State pride is commendable
fromjevery point of view. It is the
local s int of patriotism; it makes
home rule a fixed fact; stimulates
home progress, and exalts the cit
izen.— Atlanta Constitution.
While the New England and
Middle states are virtuallyat a
stand still, or are increasing
in population and wealth so slowly
that the-ehangein a decade would
scarcely be perceptible, the south
ern states are growing with a rap
idity that is wonderful.—Savan-,
nah News. >
The Republicans find that chick
ens come home to roost, and the
northern states should remember
that they surrender their own
rights and manhood wi\eu they al
low the extremists of a party to
to take charge of the southern
elections.—-Atlanta Journal.
Houston and other fruit a
truck farming regions of the state
have it in their power to forge
ahead and stand iu line with the
richest counties of the United States
if they continue to develop the
prosperous [industry which has al
ready contributed so much to their
material advancement.—Atlanta
Constitution.
commence picking cotton, as the
is opening vapid
ly .
•Judge Frederisk, of York, has
been runniug sly reynard in this I
section with his dogs. Last week
he eaught three in one morning.
The boys say the Judge can keep
up more fuss by “hollering” on a
race than his dogs can bark
ing.
A large congregation attended
services at Pleasant Hill chuch last
Sunday. Very interesting sermons
were preached by by Elders R. E.
Storey and John Basset.
Mrs. J. T- Barnes, of Crawford
county, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Elia King, «.f Terrell coun
ty, is visiting relatives here.
Misses Beulah and Frank Gc-
field, of Hawkinsville, are visiting
relatives iu this vicinity.
Jim is making close inquiry
whether a man has to pay poll tax
on his wife, or not. He certainly
must mean: business.
Mrs. Ellen Reddy, wife' of Mr.
Thomas-Reddy, was stricken with
paralysis while at the supper ta
ble last Thursday night. She
died about half past eleven
o’clock the same hight. She
was a good woman, a true, wife and
beloved by all who knew her. She
leaves a husband, three small chil
dren and many relatives and
friends to mourn her death. She
was buried at Akin graveyard on
Friday. We extend to the be
reaved husband and children onr
heartfelt sympathies.
No man or boy need start out in
the world thinking that he can
make a fortune in one day, and
that money grows on trees. This
will not do. It takes time to win
a fortune and if you win one in a
life time you are lucky.—Marietta
Journal.
Too many meu have joined the
alliance for political effect. And
these men have been dilligeut in
working others of their kind into
the organization to aid them.—
Cutbbert Liberal-Enterprise.
The many changes iu Georgia’s
congressmen will not strengthen
the delegation, or the state’s influ
ence, or the democratic party.—
Hawkinsville Dispatch-News.
It would be just as proper for
a public official to pay his grocery
bill out of the public funds as for
him to bestow the offices within
his gift by way of rewarding his
supporters for service rendered
him, rather than for the sole le
gitimate purpose of contributing to
the public good.—Sparta Ishmael-
ite.
The farmers of the south will
never be prosperous until they
make their farms self-sustaining
in the matter of provisions and
farm stock, though sub-treasury
warehouses be rained down on
them from heaven with angels to
keep the books.—Sparta Ishmael-
ite.
The mountain counties show
small |increase"in taxable values,
Vhile the wiregrass counties beat
the record.—Pines vs. mines.
Valdosta Times.
A wrathy republican exchange
exclaims that Blaine is drifting
further and further from the Re
publican party. This is equiva
lent to saying that the old sinner
is slowly repenting.—Macon Tele
graph.
E. C. "Wade says that the Demo
cratic party in Georgia is disinte
grating and that therefore Repub
lican candidates for congress will
be put out in every district with
good chances of success. He need
not lay that flattering unction to
his soul. Every district in Geor
gia will elect the Democratic nom
inee, whether he be an Alliance-
manor not. The white people in
Georgia may disagree about the
sub-treasury bill, but they are sol
id when it comes to n. contest be
tween any variety of a Democrat
and a scalawag like Wade. —Val
dosta Tiuies.
The Alliance has taken a baud in
the politics of the country not to
disrupt but to solidify the demo
cratic party. Their mission is to
make it worthy of the respect and
confidence of the people, and no
member of our order who proposes
to bring shame on the organization
by trying to disrupt the white
man,s party of Georgia and of the
South, will he countenanced in if,
—Southern Alliance Farmer.
The rarmers
palling fodder, and will..have.: to
SEMI-ANNUAL.
SALE,
Houser’s Mill.
farmer boy.
It has turned cool again.
News is very scarce this week.
•Everybody busy with their work.
Not much visiting going on in
our community at present.
We anticipate having a .pleasant
time at Providence Thursday.
We had a very good rain last
Sunday afternoon, and I think it
came in good time, for some of
the crops needed rain.
Miss Luda Moore is visiting
Miss SalJie Harper, of near Prov
idence, this week.
Misses Susie and Jen.uie Fulcher
were the guests of Miss Leila
Boler last Saturday afternoan.
Miss Ida Lou Simmons, a
charming young lady of Perry, is
visiting relatives and friends in
and around onr community.
Mrs. Walker, of Atlanta, accom
panied by her charming daughter,
Miss Georgia, were the guests of
Mrs. W. M. Melvin last week.
Mrs. Smoak and Mrs. Hurst
were the guests of Mrs. Boler last
Thursday.
Mrs. T. A. Roqnemore, of Bo
naire, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Asbury Bryant, this
week.
John Green called on his best
girl last Sunday!
Aug. 12tb, 1S90. '
Prior to oir annual stock taking we
propose to malts things more lively, and
now offer onr line of
SUMMER GOODS
Consisting of NEGLIGEE SKIRTS;
UNDERWEAR- in great variety, and
thin summer clothing at greatly re
duced prices.
WE MEAN BJS1NESS.
Would ako call attention to onr Sacri
fice Sale of Men and Boys’ and Chil
dren’s Cassimere Suits. Cost not con
sidered. Now is your time to see what
we can do in the way of moving goods,
this means a Clearance Sale and no mis
take.
S-w Call and be convinced at
WAGHTELS,
CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
MIDDLE GEORGIA
MILI1ARY and AGRICULTURAL
college,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
424. Doors open to both sexes. The
course of instruction includes all usual
branches, Scientific. Classical and Lit
erary; also, Music, Book-Keeping, Art,
liitc. Strict military discipline prevails.
Board for Cadets, including fuel and
lights, only §13.00 per month.
TUITION FREE.
Twelfth Session begins Sept 3rd, 1890-
For Catalogues, apply to
J. N. MOORE,
Secretary Boaid of Trustees,
or to Maj. J. COLTON LINES,
President of College.
ASK
YOUR MERCHANT
FOE
PRIDE OF PERRY
SHEBTHTG.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HOMESPUN.
Now is the time to subscribe for
ih^HoME Journal.
—N. E. Marsheburn respectful
ly invites his friends iu Houston
to come and see him during their
visits to the city of Macon. He is
now with W. J. Juhan & Co, and
promises to make it to the interest
of all who honor him with a call.
All orders for dry goods, ladies’
dress goods, notions, etc., will be
given his especial and immediate
attention.
Concerning cotton bagging the
Southern All'auce Farmer, Atlan
ta, Ga., says: “Alliancemen who
desire cottou bagging can buy it
through our state exchange, and it
has also been decided that those
merchants who are iu' sympathy
with us in our fight against the
jute trust, and want to supply their
customers with cotton bagging, can
buy all they want from this alliance
exchange. The bretheren who de
sire to have their home merchants
supply them with cottou bagging,
wil] please inform them of this
fact.”
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating ihe
Purchase
OF A PIANO,
Youcanbnya Piano from SI50 upward. Lei
us know liow mncli you care to invest, and we wiU
give tbe full value of your money.
The best instruments are seporior in all
pcQts, and if deiired must be paid for. There
is no alternative.
What are you willing to pay?
We would suggest the following to aid yon:
WEBER PIAJNOS.
The favorite Piano of the world's great singers
Patti and Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale, sns
ceptibility of action, Jreedom from metallic tone
and extraordinary durability, characterizes this
world famous pi;
EVERETT PIANOS.
“An honest piano at an honest price,” or in oth
er words, a strictly first-class piano within the
reach of those of moderate means.
The Everett Piano took the highest award at the
recent Georgia State Fair for superior tone, per
fect action, and elegance in design and finish.
The victory was complete, though the Everett
came in competition with most of the best known
Piauosof the world.
HARVARD PIANOS.
The summit of superiority in a low price ptano.
The great parlor favorite ou account of its not
being high-priced and shoddy, but low-priced and
reliable. Full Cabinet and Grand Size.
The merchants of Macon will
make an extensive trades display
daring the next state-fair. They
will arrange “floats,’ illustrating
the character of -business followed,
and great care will be taken to
make each and all interesting and
instructive. Mr. -J.- Van, of the
Macon Trunk Factory, has offered
82,000 for the ugliest- worgan in
Georgia, to ride on his float.
Dr.T. K. Tharp, of Perry, i?
visiting his brother, Mr. A. Tharp
this week. The Dr. speaks of
locating here to practice dentistry.
We think there is a flue opiuiDg
here for a dentist, and would glad
ly welcome him among us.—Vien-
If you try a sample bottle of
Shepard’s B. B. Cologne, you will
certainly buy a large bottle after
having tested its merits. It is an
article that you never tire of.
Colic yields at one:
Diarrhoea Mixture.
to Lamar’:
ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA!
tinction when i: can be £liown*that the
GEORGIA .HADE PIANO
has improvements which no other piano has or
A PEREECTSOFT PEDAJL.
So constructed that it can be applied and held in
position for any length of time without continued
pressure of the foot. With this wonderful Soft
Pedal arrangement the tone of the Piano is so
{Teatly reduced that :«• person practicing can
scarcely be heard outside of the room. Worth its
weight in gold to persons of nervous temperament.
DUPLEX TOUCH.
A timple Improvement which enables tbe per
former to change the action from light to heavy;
the object of which is to strengthen weak fingers
and wrists. Some persons can never become good
performars on account of weak fingers and wrists.
The Cooper Piano |the Georgia Piano] has solved
tne problem in its duplex touch. Ho other piano
'ooper is grand, every note being clear afe a bell.
We handle in our business pianos of nine differ
ent makes, and organs of five diflerent makes.
Write for catalogues of difierent xnauufactnrerr.
Cation or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
553 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
N. B.—Onr Pianos took all premiums at the State
Fair of 1S89. Pianos represented by other firms
took not a single premium. Merit will tell!
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
Z. SIMS,
ID ZB-ET T 1ST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
EgrOirice on Alain street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. AT. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
'tzerCsx-iis:
VTLY EXECUTED
-AT THIS OFFICE
SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE
FOR. IN
TH i: IIOM E JOURNAL
|ffiA7E JUST RECEIVED a large lot of Ladies" p;, u .
Shoes from Evitt & "Brother, of Baltimore, and the I
“Mensing Shoe Co..” of Rochester, Yew York.
The lest Shapes, and Every Pair Guaranteed,
Buttons riveted, free of cost, on all Shoes bought from I
I keep constantly on hand a first-class stock of
DRY GOODS, KOTIOKS, HATS. CLOTHED. IIATlD-j
WARE AND GROCERIES.
See them and get prices before buying elsewhere.
Hi- HI C-AJTIErES,
PERRY, GEOP.GU
nv tswsisf
We have in store on Oairroll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Soectades, Table and Poem I
(jutzenj, Sslrerware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
rfr§t=©Cas§ @©o>i§ at lUwaat (Megs,
.^S-Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Ferry. Ga.
G-EORG-B PAUL.
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
-DEALER IN-
PTJRlsriT'U" M ■
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables |
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
FINDLAY IRON WORKS
ZMIacon., G-eorgTa,.
C D-FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also,snceessorto A. B. larqnhar & Co.,and R. W.Witt A:Co., of the late Ceatrr.ll
City Iron Works.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, wngar Mills, Syrup Hetties, I
Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Castings and Machinery of every description, I
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass goods for water or steam. Steam |
Gagnes, Hancock Inspirators, Belting, Babbit Metal, etc.
Ijfppsrg iIK!@WIS«I© SCREWS, I
For Steam. Water, Hand or Horse POwer.
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
FINDLAY’S CELEBRATED
I. X. L. COTTON GINS,
FULLY WARRANTED.
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY,
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinds of MaehinerrJ
repaired.
QjW m&m mw.
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY
The different parts of the “SWORD” machine made and kept ^n stock at mawl
facturer’s prices.
TIME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM 3iE|
Barrow and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, constantly I
hand. All the patterns of tho late “Central City Iron Works,” including
patterns of the Farqnkar Engines, .ye owned and used solely by me. Corn-' ,
pond or call when you wish anything in the way of castings, machinery or p- j
pairs.
G- ID-
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
j’tgU.Seud for Price Lists and Circulars.
“Gathering the myrtle with Mary,”
No, but a balm for Mary, Nellie, George and all who suffer with the
Headache, Indigestion.^ Dyspepsia, Klienmatisxn, and all
"W. W. C.is a purely vegetable compound, made out of'native roots and heros
of the South; it contains no mercury or mineral poisons whatever.
The well known and prosperous fanner of Muscogee County, 31 r. (
W. W. C. is the best thing he has ever found for Kervou3 Sick Headache.
Mr. J. B. Garrett, Sectyand Treas. W. W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga.—Dear sib:—dc
great sufferer from nervous, sick headache all my life, andit affords me great pleasorei.^
one bottle of your 17.17. C. (Wooldridge's Wonderful Cure) has given me great reliei,
unhesitatingly recommend its use to any and all who suffer from this common comp-am* **■*
best and quickest relief I have ever found. Yours truly, KV v
Wynnton, Ga., October 10,1883. GEO. It. CL Ah— ^
W. W. C. for sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge" 3
Wonderful Cure Co., Columbus, Ga.