The Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1890-1900, August 21, 1890, Image 2
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thunday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, August 21.
Less than one-fonrth of the leg
islative nominees are lawyers.
The first snow of the soason fell
at Denver, Colorado, last Monday
njght.
A military park will be estab
lished at Chiekamanga, by act of
congress.
The Georgia Grand Lodge of
Oddfellows is in annnal'session at
Savannah.
Thebe will. be a convention of
Superior court clerks at Brunswick
on Sentember 17tb.
The annual convention of the
Georgia state alliance assembled
in Atlanta Tuesday.
The republicans of Sumter
county have nominated a legisla
tive ticket—two negroes.
The aggregate increase in the
tax valuation of property in Geor
gia amounts to about $35,000,000.
The Piedmont Exposition will
open on the 15th of October next
and close on the 1st of Novem
ber.
The Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position will be held at Columbus
from November 5th to November
15th, inclusive.
A bill granting federal aid to
agricultural colleges in the several
states has been passed by the
' House or Representatives.
Thebe are two legislative tickets
in Floyd county, both claiming to
be democratic nominees. The
cause is a contest of Borne vs. tbe
country districts.
As farmers will be largely in the
majority in the'next legislature, it
is safe to assume that common
schools and public roads will re
ceive effective consideration.
There will be an interstate mil
itary prize drill at Columbus on
November 10 th, 11th and 12th, un
der the auspices of the Chattahoo
chee Valley Exposition Compa
ny-
The midsummer festival in At
lanta last Thursday was such a suc
cess that a permanent organization
has been perfected, and there will
be a trades’ display in that city
every summer.
JcDGeG. T. Lawson has re
ceived more votes than either of
his opponents, Colley and Olive,
though not a majority. He ought
to be nominated by the conven
tion.
The Georgia state fair will be
gin at Macon on the 22nd of Octo
ber next, and close on the 30th of
October. Ten thousand dollars
in cash premiums have been of
fered.
It is the imperative daty of
Georgia democrats to elect the
nominees of the party. Inde
pendents should be treated as re
publicans, for the result of inde
pendent success is disruption of
democracy.
Our governor and state house of
ficers have been nominated, gs have
most of the congressmen. In a few
of the districts, the nomination
has not been formally made, but in
every district the democratic peo
ple have expressed their will most
emphatically. In most counties
the expression has been through
primary election, and the cam-
paigns have been open, free and
fair.
No matter that the alliance can
didates have succeeded in several
districts. No matter that alliance
meetings have been held with
closed doors. No matter that such
meetings have decided to put forth
candidates, or that these candi
dates practically received the sol
id alliance vote.
These candidates were placed
squarely before the people as dem
ocrats, they received a majority of
the democratic votes in the several
districts. They are democratic
nominees, and as such they are en
titled to receive the full democratic
vote. Those who support inde
pendent candidates are not true to
their democratic faith and profes
sion.
Wherever an alliance candidate
has made the canvas for congress,
another democrat contested for the
nomination. The campaign was
entered in good faith, and that
faith will be violated by every dem
ocrat who fails to vote for the nom
inee.
The democratic people have
spoken, and their choice for con
gressmen in the several districts
has been made, as follows:
First District,—Bofus E. Lester.
Second—Henry G. Tnrner.
Third—Charles F. Crisp.
Fourth—Charles L. Moses.
Fifth—Leonidas F. Livingston.
Sixth—James H. Blount.
Seventh—Thomas E! Winn.
Eighth—George T. Lawson.
Ninth—Robert W. Everett.
Tenth—ThomasB. Watsou.*
Some of these would not have
received onr vote in the primary
campaign, but they have been en
dorsed by the democracy of their
respective districts. They should
receive the Eull democratic vote,
and they will be elected.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania,
boss of the Republican party, has
for once served the country. His
resolution to postpone the consid
eration of the federal election bill
has been adopted by tbe republi
can caucus, and that iniquitous
measure will not be passed at this
session of congress, if at all. He
saw that this bill threatened the
defeat of the tariff bill; and that
it was not popular with the busi
ness men of the republican party;
hence he decided to serve the peo
ple in the hope that he might
save the Republican party from
defeat •
The executive committee of the
third congressional district will
soon issue an address to the demo
cratic voters of the district, urging
them to perform their'duty strict
ly and give Judge Crisp a full
vote.
Editor W. T. Christopher
will soon begin the publication of
the Alliance Record, at Montezu
ma. It will be issued weekly,
and should receive the patronage
of all farmers in this section of
the state.
A party of Macon capitalists
have applied for a charter for the
“Cumberland Island .Company.”
The capitol stock of the company
will be $165,000, and it is proposed
to improve Cumberland Island eb
a seashore resort.
• The editor of the Southern Alli
ance Farmer ought to know that a
difference of opinion, even if pub
licly expressed, does not mean en
mity. Democratic editors differ
in opinion often, but they are by
no means enemies.
The so-called independent dem
ocrat is worse than a republican.
He is a hypocrit, seeking to destroy
that which be professes to esteem.
All true patriots, genuine demo
crats, will vote for the democratic
nominees in the coming election.
In resnonse to a call issued from
Rome, a convention of the
“straight-out” democrats of the
Seventh district has been called
for September 2nd. Dr. Felton
has been solicited to be a candi
date for congress in opposition to
Col. Winn, and he has consented,
provided the convention of Sep
tember 2nd nominates him. The
‘straight-outs” claim that in nomi
nating Col. Winn the alliance took
advantage of an unfair and im
proper campaign.
Thebe was a rumor afloat last
week that the Macon Telegraph
would be sold to a party of gentle
men of that city. The rumor has
neither been verified or positively
denied. Without intending to re
flect on the present management,
we venture the assertion that the
Telegraph should be owned by
citizens of Macon.
At the agricultural society meet-
last week CoL J. O. Waddell
president, and Mr.
„_obert Jemison was elected secre
tary. Well done. The society
also endorsed Gov. Gordon for
United States senator, to succeed
Senator Brown.
It is not improbable that there
will be five candidates for speaker
of the next House of Representa-
es of Georgia: W. Y. Atkinson,
I Coweta, Robert Berner, of Mon-
Felix Corput, of Floyd, Martin
a, of Richmond, and Clark
: Atlanta.
Judge C. F. Crisp was nomina
ted at Hawkinsville last Thursday,
to represent the third congression
al district in congress. There was
no opposition. The convention
emphatically condemned the pro
posed force bill, and passed a reso
lution urging the democrats to
give Judge Crisp a full vote on
election day.
It is reported that Dave Dudley,
the negro recently appointed, but
not confirmed, postmaster of Amer
icas. is the republican candidate
for congress, in opposition to
Judge Crisp. He may gain offi
cial position, but it will not.be that
of congressman, by vote of the
people of the fifth district.
REPORTED BY JOSHUA LAWRENCE.
Farmers are getting out their
cotton very rapidly for the month
of August.
Mr. E. H. Wimberly was the
first to send off a bale from this
community.
Cotton picking has opened at
40 cents per hundred. The searci-
tity of cotton pickers is not real
ized yet; but no doubt they will be
scarce, and the price raised, when
the maturity of notes is upon us,
Rev T. L Nease carried on a
protracted meeting at Snow last
week, therefore he could not fill
his regular appointment here last
Sunday. Rev. Miles Jordan came
up from Snow in his stead. Mr.
Jordan informed ns that the meet
ing was a glorious one, something
over 20 names having been added
to the roll of church membership.
Protracted services will com
mence here on Saturday before
the 5th Sunday. We hope Mr,
Nease will meet with the same en
couragement at Hayneville that he
met with at Snow.
Mr. J. R. Parnell and family,
and all his family connections, met
last Thursday at Limestone creek-
tile place known as “Old Bozeman’s
fish hole—and enjoyed a big fami
ly dinner. Two or three other fam
ilies were invited. The dinner was
bountiful and good. All ate ac
cording to their taste, and as their
appetites dictated. The occasion
was much enjoyed.
Mr. J. Q. Ellis’ little daughter
(“Squealer”)happened to a sad ac
cident one day last week. While
playing on a bed with another lit
tle girl of about her own size, she
fell off the bed, breaking one of
her arms. At this writing she is
doing very well.
Miss Sallie Daniels, of Rochelle,
is here visiting the family of Mrs.
Eliza Bolton.
Gus Brown, of Macon, who rep
resents a tobacco firm of that city,
stopped over with his 'uncle, Mr.
J. G. Brown, at Grovania last Sun
day.
Messrs. E. H. Wimberly, C. C.
Spence and J. R. Parnell went out
deer bunting Saturday, and suc
ceeded in getting some venison.
Mr. Parnell won tbe honors of the
bunt.
Mr. Steve Chancy, of Jonesboro,
Ga., passed throgh here last week,
for the purpose of seeing relatives
and friends. He was a resident of
this county sixteen or eighteen
years ago.
Miss Emma Brown, one of
Hawkinsville’s popular belles, is
spending this week here, the guest
of Miss Ada Brown.
Miss Bessie Rentz left here sev
eral days ago to visit relatives in
southwest Georgia. We wish her
trip to be cue well, spent and long
remembered, but we trust her stay
will not be prolonged, as we miss
her out of our social circles.
Mrs. Tom Lane, nee Miss Laura
Bacon, of the lower 11th district,
is her visiting relatives.
[We trust our friend “Joshua’
will not realize the trouble he an
ticipates concerning cotton pick
ing. We would admonish him that
‘sufficient unto the day is the evi
thereof.” Ed.]
Marriage in Perry.
—A romantic marriage was sol
emnized in Perry last Thursday
morning at the residence of our
Methodist paster. It was presum
able an elopement, though the
bride was not taken directly from
the parental home. She bad been
visiting relatives in this county.
Rev. D. D. Batemen, at this office,
was first applied io, but he de
clined to perform the ceremony.
At about 9 o’clock Rev. N. D.
Morehouse was called upon, and
directly Mr. Lon Chapman of Myr
tle, and Miss Susie Moore of Snow
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. Tbe happy couple
went from here to the picnic at
Providence, and from there to the
ho ne of the groom.
Our congratulations and best
wishes for their future welfare are
cordially extended,
Manchsea, Tex., Jan. 23,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Hiller Co., Aus
tin, Texas:
After speuding large sums j of
money for the treatment of my
daughter, who had suffered in
tensely for five years with catarrh
of the head and throat, without
any benefit, I was induced to try
your great discovery, the Microbe
Killer, and 1 truthfully state that
it has entirely cared her, after
—
The absentees have returned.
Cotton is comm" m, «ths
big
wheel has started, and Denuard
will soon be its bnsy selE again.
Fourteen bales of tbe new crop
cotton have been sold here within
the past few days, and by the time
this reaches your readers cotton
that was in the field last week will
have been made into the famous
Pride of Perr -, sheeting.
Mr. A. L. Dixon started north
to-day to buy goods for. his firm.
D. W. Thompson and G. E.
Woodard will take in Macon to
day.
G. R. George and family, of Cor-
dele, are visiting relatives and
friends around Dennard.
Miss R. F. Woodard, who has
been seriously sick with malarial
fever, is thought to be considera
bly 7 better.
While we concede to every one
the right to manage his own busi
ness, we regret to know that Dr.
Edge has found it to bis interest
to leave ns. We have found him
to he a clever' gentlemen, a fine
physician, and in the treatment of
one disease at least, we think he
stands at the head of his profession.
Though he be a fine physician, we
think his place may be filled by
one equally as competent.
I suppose it is generally agreed
that Gen. Gordon must be senator,
but I can’t see that he has any spe
cial claims upon the people or the
place. While it is true that he is
a good man, it is also true that we
have others equally as good. Has
the-Gen. gotten rich, or does the
senator’s position pay 7 more than it
did a few years back? If I re
member correctly John B. Gordon
resigned his seat in the senate to
take some other position. No man,
however great, should be allowed
to take up offices and lay them
down at will. I hope the powers
that be will get up a boom for
some other good maD.
I See that our neighbor, Davis-
boro, has been using the paint
brush, which makes everything
around there look neat, cool and
healthy.
Sam wants a box of “simons,’
and I must close.
Aug. 19th 1890.
Houser’s Mill.
FARMER BOY.
The farmers are busy picking
cotton,
The. writer had tire pleasure of
attending religious services at the
Houston Factory Baptist church
last Sunday. We heard a most ex
cellent sermon, delivered byrRev.
J. C. Bretvton, taking his text from
the 15tli, 16th and 17h verses of
the 49th chapter of the prophecies
of Isaiah. Quite a large congrega
tion in attendance.
We are glad to report that fhe
health in our community is im
proving.
There is not much visiting going
on in this commuity just now.
Miss Katie Anderson, one of.
Hawkinsville’s most charming and
popular young ladies, is visiting
Miss Sallie Harper at Providence.
Mrs. W. M. Melvin, of Provi
dence, visited relatives in Atlanta
last week.
Several of our citizens attended
the campmeeting at Echeconnee
last Sunday. They report having
a pleasant day.
Mr. Editor, seeing you at the
Sundy School celebration last
Thursday, I will not attempt to say
anything about it. Will leave that
for you to report.
i .
•The Methodist people of Per
ry love Rev. J. W. Domingos, their
pastor in 1886 and 1887. It will
please them to read the following
praise of him from tbe Macon Tel-:
egrapb, the reference being to a
sermon preached at Echeconnee
eamp meeting last Sunday: “For
more than an hour his words were
listened to with admiring atten
tion. His arguments were clear-
out and forcible, abounding in
analogies of a high order, and yet
full of homely truths and expres
sions which made the sermon plain
and acceptable to all. In some of
Ms arguments he displayed a wide
range of knowledge of the natural
sciences, and.with it beshoweathe
enviable faculty of putting his
learning into plain and practical
words.”
—Mr, J. Tom. White, recently
of the shoe firm of Renfros &
White, has accepted a position
with Coleman & Ray, Macon, Ga.
Mention of the mineral springs
of Houston county reminds me
that in early boyhood I sojourned
at Norwood Springs a few days.
Any 7 one approaching the place
knows (nose) without being told
that the-waters are strongly medic
inal. I thought as a child that the
huckleberries adjacent to the
spring were much better than the
water. Early impressions are last-
lug. I have lived in good health
more than fifty years without min
eral waters, and huckleberries have
never disagreed with me.
There is much foolishness in the
civilized parts of the world respect
ing health resorts. Happily the
folly prevails most amongst people
who can afford it.
Recently the newspapers were
informed iD the usual way that
’would not do at all for the children
of the President's household to re
main in the White House during
the summer. If some family of
poor people living near the White
House had said the same thing
respecting their home and their
children, the exceeding silliness of
the remark would have been appa
rent, even to the President’s house
hold.
If- the folks just-wanted to go
somewhere, aud could afford to go ;
there was nobody to objpet.
Doctors nowadays prescribe an
outing in many cases, but always
after a season of profitable prac
tice. Perhaps sometimes they do
not understand the case, and fear
that the patient will come to un
derstand them.
An unprofessional theory
specting the remedial use of me-,
dicinal waters is just now receiv
ing some attention. Naturally men
(and women) like to drink better
than to eat, and limiting them
selves to medicinal draughts, they
fail to appropriate the full benefit
of healing waters. Now let them
use the waters for cooking pur
poses, and so learn to eat medi
cine as well as to drink it, and
doubtless they will get well in
jiffy. Eggs poached in Indian
Springs water would probably cure
anytMng except nausea.
Amethyst.
The Colored Alliance.
Mb. Editor: Noticing an item
in your Journal last week con
cerning our meeting of Saturday,
August 9th, I would like to give
you the outlines of that meeting.
The colored sub-alliances of
Houston county met according to
call, issued for a convention on
Saturday,. August 9th, to organize
a county alliance. We bad in
number 250 in attendance. Some
of the very best colored farmers in
the county. There were from ox-
farmers up to the four-mnle farm
ers. After we organized we had
lecture from Mr. Ed. S. {Richard
son,of Marshallville, State Superin
tendent, on the subject of alliance.
It is our object to elevate tbe
colored laborers of Houston coun
ty by teaching them to love their
county and their homes; to care
more for the helpless; and to labor
more earnestly to educate them
selves and their children, especial
ly in agricultural pursuits. To
become better farmers and labor
ers; and become less wasteful in
their method of living; to be more
obedient to the civil laws; to be
come better husbands and wives.
And to trade with those that treat
us best in prices and as customers.
We mean no harm to the general
interest of Houston county, but we
are here to stay and we think it ia
our duty to better our condition,
both in morals and in property.
We ask the aid of our white friends
as some are doing. We don’t ask
soeial equality, but we want to es
tablish ourselves as a race, and
when the opportunity presents iL
self to us to buy a piece of proper
ty, we wish to be allowed by pub
lic sentiment to get it.
Let’s come to a conclusion, fear
God and keep His commandments.
Yours in the interest of the col
ored farmers’ alliance.
Perry, Ga. J. T. Noble.
Perry Public School.
The Fall Session of the Public School
of Perry will begin on the first Monday
(1st day) in September next.
A full corps of the very best teachers
have been employed, the building has
been repaired andmade comfortable, and
the school will be conducted in a man
ner that will be pleasing to all who de
sire thorough instruction and strict dis
cipline.
The incidental fee. for 3J£ calendar (4
scholastic) months, will be §2,25 for
children whose parents are residents of
the town, and §3,50 for children of non
residents.
Any information will be promptly ob
tained by addressing either of the un
dersigned. B.N. HC
C.E.<
IOLTZCLAW,
ard of-Education
BEBT, Sec’yand Treas.
RADAM’S
KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY-
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIBHTS DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
The cores effected by this Medicine are in
many coses
MIRACLES!
Sold only in. Jngs containing One Gallon.
Price Three Dollars—a small investment
when Health and Life can be obtained.
“ History of tho Microbe Killer" Free.
CALL ON OR. ADDRESS
SOLTZGZiAW & GIIiBEBT, Ferry, Ga.
® AVE JUST RECEIVED a large lot of Ladies’ u- I
Shoes from Evitt & Brother, of Baltimore \ n iH
“Mensing Shoe Co..” of Rochester, New York. ’ ‘ ' 116 •
The Best Shapes, and Erery Pair guaranfti
Buttons riveted, free of cost, on all Shoes bought f ro J
I keep constantly on hand a first-class stock of
DRY GOODS, Y0T10YS, HATS, CLOTHING
WARE AJRfD GROCERIES. ’
See them and get prices before buying elsewhere *
IfS CATES,
PEBBY, GEORGIA.
Hi €»WSlal! IfillT
We have in store on Carroll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Svectacles, Table and Podtt I
uutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments
ait fewest Apices,
o
^5-Bepair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga.
GEOE-aE
PERKY,
3?.A.TTIj ;
OEOKGIA,
-DEADER IN—
tvlous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, BlotT ~ *
les,Itch,Tetter,Ring-worms, ,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and all diseases arisingfrom impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
MIDDLE GEORGIA
MILI1 ARY and AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
CTMBEB of Professors and Teachers,
12; Number of Pupils last Session,
424. Doors open to both sexes. The
course of instruction includes all usual
branches, Scientific, Classical and Lit
erary; also, Music, Book-Keeping, Art,
Etc. Strict military discipline prevails.
Board for Cadets, including fuel and
lights, only §11.00 per month.
TUITION FREE.
Twelfth Session begins Sept 3rd, 1890-
For Catalogues, apply to
J. N. AlOOBE,
Secretary Boaid of Trustees,
or to Mu. J. COLTON LYNES,
President of College.
ASK
YOUR MERCHANT
FOE
PTJBUITTTEE,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT,
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables* |
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
FINDLAY iRON WOeir
Macon, G-eorgla,.
C*D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
PRIDE OF PERRY
Also, successor to A. B. Sarquhar & Co.,and B. W.Witt&Oo.,of the late Contra
City Iron Works.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, rangar Mills, Syrup Kettles
Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Castings and Machinery of every description,
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass goods for water or steam, Steam
Gagnes, Hancock Inspirators, Belting, Babbit Metal, etc. 7
wnr@&!) mmm,
Poi- Steam. Water, Hand or Horse POwer.
PACKS UP OE DOWN.
FINDLAY’S CELEBEATED
.SZEaZEETIIfcTGh
I. X. L. COTTON GINS,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HOMESPUN.
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating ihe
Purchase
OF A PIANO,
You can buy a Piano from §150 upward. Let
ua know, how much you care to invest, and we will
give the frill value of your money.
The best instruments are scpoi
ects, and if desi
i no alternative.
What are youwi „ __ _
We would suggest the fol
WEBER PIADTOS.
FULLY WAEEANTED.
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinds of Machinery
repaired.
epcsM&TO'g mm smw.
The favorite Piano of the world’s great singers
Nflsgon. Positive evenness of scale, bus
/of action, freedom from metallic tone
extraordinary durability, characterizes this
using ons-half of the jug Sought He is a native of Houston county,
from you a few weeks ago. Your
remedy >s the greatest discovery
of the age, curing as if by magic.
I cheerfully recommond it to suf
fers” at'Wa7hTngton dl faring humanity and advise all to
use it. lours truly,
J. S. Wilkins.
For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert,
Perry, Ga.
S. A. Darnell will be ' the re
publican candidate in the Ninth
district, in opposition to Mr. Ev
erett, the democratic nominee, un
less the
cide that Eev. Thad. Pickett, the
independent, will serve all republi
can purposes.
and will be glad to see arid serve
his friends when they desire to
purchase plantation supplies, or
place their cotton on the Macon
market.
Patti and *
ceptibility
and extrac _
■world famous piano.
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 Pair for superior , tone, per-
action, and elegance in design and finish.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
In summer it is absolutely nec
essary for every family to have a
good Diarrhoea medicine always
at hand. Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mix
ture, which costs but 25c. a bottle,
is the best medicine for the pur
pose yon can buy.
• 'S 3-^
G(Q
S3
HARVARD pianos,
The summit of superiority in a low price pi
The great parlor favorite on account of its
being high-priced and shoddy, but low-priced and
reliable. Full Cabinet and Grand.8ize.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO 6E0R6IA!
The first of the southern states to invent and man
ufacture a Pianol And greater the honor and dis
tinction when it can be shown that the
GEORGIA JUDE PIANO
A PERFECT SOFT PEJOAJL.
_ - L arrangement the tone of the Piano is so
l really reduced that a person practicing can
——- heard outside of the room. Worth its
Id to persons of nervous temperament.
buplei touch:.
A simple improvement which enables tbe per
former to change the action from light to heavy;
the object of which is to strengthen weak Huger s
aud wrists. Some persons can never become good
performers on account of weak fingers and wrists.
Tbe Cooper Plano [the Georgia Piano] has solved
problem in its duplex touch. No other piano
sesses these great improvements. In tone the
per is grand, every note being clear as a bell.
We handle in our business pianos of nine differ
ent makes, and organs of five difierem makes.
Write for catalogues of difierent manufacturers.
Call on or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
558 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
N. B.—Our Pianos took all premiums at the State
Fair of 1889. Pianos represented by other firms
took not a single premium. Merit will tell!
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
The different parts of the “SWOBD” machine made and kept in stock at mann-
fecturer’s prices.
TIME AND FBEIGHT SAYED BY OBDEBING FBOM AIK
Barrow and Truck Wheels especially, designed for Brick Makers, constantly on
hand. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works,” including .the
patterns of the Parquhar Engines, are owned and used solely by me. Corres
pond or call when you wish anything in the way of castings, machinery or re
pairs.
O. 3D. H’XTsTIDLJA'Z-,
FINDLAY’S IBON WOBKS, Macon, Ga.
BgiuSend for Price Lists and Circulars.
Suicide.
COmpensate for the empty chair at the table, tbe
. Mpy not enjoy Hfe when the fortune is made? What is good to-morrow, must
be hetter to-daj. Begin m time to build up your system and spirits, and dispel
disease bv taking some wholesome and harmless alterative. There is nothing so
good Jor catarrh, Rheumatism, overworked system, and all blood affections, as
. w. c.
Slqbsqribe for the Home Journal.
Suly and Trial. W.V.C. Co.
Dear Sir:—Having given yoor W.
IV. C. a thorough tnal, I can cheer
fully recommend it to all saSepsi
• - • rer Troubles. It has done
good than a barrel of so-
;medies, and I feel
new man. I pronounce it the tree
and only elmr of life.
Youtb very gratefoDy,
A. W. BENTLEY.
w. w. c.
Bond
for sale by all druggists. Manufactured by "Wooldridge’S
O t: , Columbus, Ga.