The Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1890-1900, August 28, 1890, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

_ Pip PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Pablished Every Thursday Horning. Jno. ST. HODGES, Editor and Publisher Peket, Thursday, Augupt 28.. Democratic Ticket. " ~^35>rGo YC-rn or, W. J. NOBTHEN, of Hancock. Bor Secretary of State, PHILIP COOK, of Lee. For State Treasurer, B. TJ. HARDEMAN, of Newton. For Comptroller General. W. A WEIGHT, of Bichmond. For Attorney General, GEOBGE N. LESTEB, of Cobb. For Commissioner of Agriculture, E. T. NESBITT, of Cobb. For Senator—23rd District, J. M CDLPEPPEB, of Houston. For Representatives—Houston County. B. N. HOLTZCLAW, M.F. ETHERIDGE. Por Congress— Hard District, CHAS. F. GBISP, of Sumter. , Fode counties have entered for the county premiums at the Geor- • gia State Fair. . Cotton was never harvested more rapidly at this season of the ' year than has been the case during the last week. The altitude of Atlanta is the fourth highest of any capital city in the United States—1,050 feet above the level of the sea. Some of the democrats in Geor gia aro governing their political actions according to the adage, '"circumstances alter cases.” The tax digests of the several counties show that Georgia is S31,- 000,000 richer than when the prop erty was returned for taxation last year. Col. Leonidas E. Livingston was re-elected president of the Georgia State Farmers’ Alliance last week, at the alliance conven tion m Atlanta. & ■ The two Dawson papers, the News and the Journal, have con solidated, and a sprightly daily is now issued under the combined management of editors Rainey & Johnson. The late Irwinton Southerner- Appeal has been moved to Gordon, and there it is published under the name of the Gordon Press. Mr, R. T. Brewer, recently of Colum bus, is the new editor. The senate will probably pass the republican tariff bill some time in September, - and that unjust measure will be the prime cause of many republican congressmen being succeeded by democrats . The political what peculiar jusl politicians in '*bo parties are considerably disturbed. In congress the republicans had their own way until the tariff and force bills came up for considera tion in.the senate.- Then it was dis covered that the leading politicians ef that party did not agree con cerning these, great and iniquitous measures. Senators of great in fluence and eminent statesmanship differed with the framers of the tariff bill, and the trouble was found to be deeper than, the sur face. The people had been think ing, and doing so protests against the high protective tariff were pre sented. The politicians of the high, protective pattern became 'frightened, and some changed their views in accord with their awaken ed constituents. The protests against the force bill created another division, and this last has resulted in the post ponement and virtual defeat of that abominable measure. The leaders are arrayed against themselves concerning these two pet measures of the .party, and, all in all, the republican party is sharply divided, and not apt to unite. This seems favorable to the democratic party. But the democrats are not alto gether happy. The Alliance and Laborers’ Union, in two great sec tions, are causing the party much disquietude. In South-Carolina a positive split has occurred, and in one Georgia.district the same con dition exists. This is uqfortunate, and if two tickets are voted for in the elections, democratic loss is sure to result. In the Alabama state campaign the alliance was defeated, but the contest-is renew ed in the congressional campaigns of the several districts. In Mis souri, Illinois, and other states, the Alliance and Workingmen’s Union hold the balance of power, and neither the democrats nor the republicans know where their votes will be placed. Altogether the situation is a re markable one, and an opinion as to the final result would be nothing move than guess work. However, we are inclined to believe that - the democrats will be in. the ascend ency when the congressional re turns are all in. In the south the alliance candidates are all demo crats, and if the independentism causes a few republicans to be elected, much more than an offset- will occur in. our favor from the re publican disaffection caused by the tariff and force bills The indications point to - many changes, the most important- that of a democratic majority in the national House of Representatives. Gov. Gordon is not the only man in Georgia fit to represent-the state in the United States Senate as the successor of Senator Brown, but he is emphatically our favorite in preference to Gol. Livingston. It is semi-officially reported that ex-Senator T. M. Norwood will be a candidate for United States Sen ator to succeed Senator Brown, and that he will receive the al liance support, practically solid. In a speech to the alliancemen in Atlanta last week, Gov. Gordon declared that he could not endorse the sub-treasury bill. It is now positively asserted that there will be opposition to the election of Gov. Gordon to the United States Senate. It is a remarkable fact that “taffy” is liberally issued through the columns of the Atlanta Consti tution to those country editors who publicly endorse Clark Howell as a candidate for speaker of the next House of Representatives of Georgia. Of the six new men who null go to congress from Georgia, four are raduates of Mercer University, he entire delegation, as nomi- the democracy, six are two are .Methodists, oue sbyterian, and one an Episco- The census returns show that the population of Georgia is about 1,355,000—nearly 300,000 greater than in 1S80. The state would re tain its present number of con- - gressmeu with the basis of repre sentation increased to 180,000, and would gain one if the ratio is left- as it is. The republicans of the third congressional district have nomi nated Peter O. Gibson, of Dodge county, for congress in opposition to Judge Crisp. Gibson is tbe jro who made the race two He is about 35 years 1, son of an African Methodist r, and lived i» Perrry in I870-7L The Scnatorsliip. The following editorial from the Southern Alliance Farmer is con clusive evidence that the election of Gov. Gordon to the United States Senate will be opposed by the State Alliance: “The Alliance of . Georgia has re affirmed its. allegiance to the St. Louis platform, and the sub treasury bill is one its of principal features. The Alliance has never demanded that candidates be com mitted to the specifie details of this bill, but to the great principles of abundant and flexible currency based upon supply and demand, and backed by non-perishable farm products as security. In other words, this bill or something bet ter. “The Alliance people of Georgia have believed that Gen. Gordon, in his candidacy for the United States Senate, would get upon this broad and liberal platform, and thereby enable them to support him. We cannot estimate the disap pointment which was expressed at the position which he took in his speech on Wednesday night. He deliberately placed himself where they cannot support him without a sacrifice of the very measure for which they are struggling. They even believe that he wants to be with them, but feel that there is a strong political organization that is holding him back. We regret it, but be has drawn the line him self, and none but he can take away that barrier. ' This state of affairs leaves the Alliance without a can didate whom it can support, and there is not a man before the peo ple who will probably be a candi date, but Georgia is ever equal to tbe emergency, and a man for this one will be found.” A board of directors was elected by tbe Georgia State Alliance in Atlanta last week to formulate and put into execution a plan of co operative insurance for tbe alliance. The convention of the Stb con gressional district assembles at Athens to-day. The delegates are instructed as follows: Lawson, 14; Colley, 10; Olive, 10. From Bonaire. REPORTED BY THE BOSS. - It has been some time since you had any news from- our little town. Bonaire is booming, is one of. tne best business places in the county. Mr. C. E. Brown will soon com mence to build his dwelling at this place. Judge King & Co. will soon have one of the biggest steam gins in the county lit work here, and other buildings will go up as rapidly as possible. We are glad to note that C. H. T. andR. G. W. were able to be in town last Saturday. The farmers in this section have got their hands full, and if those who haven’t will go to the cotton patch, they can get them full mighty quick. Mr. J. N. Rarker has gone to picking right. He ran a race with one of his hands the other day, in order to get a day’s work done. Mr. B. picked 98 pounds, and the negro 100 pounds. He says he can do better not to pick so fast. The cotton, crop in this section is short at least one-third, and if the weather continues hot, it will all be picked out by the first of of October. Corn crops are very good, and the pork crop is good so far. The melon crop has been a success. The growers have made money on melons this year, but we hope the farmers will not put their entire crops in melons next year. Cotton pickers are very scarce in this section, and what few there are want 50 cents per hundred to pick. The farmers cannot pay such prices and make anything on cotton. If farmers would stick to gether, we could have our cotton picked for a good deal less. One man in a neighborhood can ruin "the whole business in regard to day labor. He will get four or five hundred pounds of cotton open in his field, and if he doesn’t get a dozen negroes after that, he will pop up the .price to about twice as much as he is able to pay, and consequently it will cost every farmer more. Aug. 25,1890. The effort to place Dr. Felton in the field for congress, in the 7th district, against the nominee, Col. R. W. Everett, is straight-out in dependentism. The fact that it is proposed to hold a convention to nominate Dr. Eelton, does not af fect the fact that the purpose is to defeat the democratic nominee. Col. Everett is not less a democrat because he was brought out and nominated by alliancemen chiefly. The contest was fair and free, and the bolters participated- Inde pendentism is an ally of republi canism. Mb. John T. Boifeuillet, editor of the Macon Evening News, is a candidate to represent Bibb conn- ty in the next legislature. His an nouncement is in answer to nu merously signed petitions, and in it his position on the principal lo cal issues is made clear. He oppo ses the present convict lease sys tem. Mr, Boifeuillet is thoroughly qualified for the position he offers to fill, and the Bibb county demo crats could not do better than to nominate and elect him. The officials of Chicago have hot yet decided whore the World’s Fair will be located. In fact, noth ing practical has been done to ward preparing for the fair, which is contracted to be held in 1892. New York wanted the, fair—still wants it—audits papers are de manding that congress shall see to it that Chicago goes forward with the preparations, or annul the con tract and give New York the right to hold the fair. York Endorses Gordon. At a meeting of the sub-alliance at York, Houston county, held Sat urday, 23rd inst, a committee, com posed of Messrs. C. B. Wellborn, G. M. T. Feagin ana Thomas White was appointed to draft suit able resolutions, expressive of the sentiment of this sub-alliance in regard to the candidacy of Gov. Gordon for United States Senator. The committee reported the fol lowing resolutions: Resolved 1st. That York sub alliance Jyis heard with unquali fied pleasure and satisfaction of the announcement that Governor Gordon will be a candidate for United States Senator to succeed Senator Brown. We rejoice be cause of our long acquaintance with the great merits of Gov. Gor don as an orator, soldier, states man, and as an advanced leader in stock-raising and planting in Georgia. We regard him as the most fitting person tp.fill the ex alted position of United States Senator in the whole borders of onr commonwealth. Resolved 2d. That we recom mend and urge our honorable can didates for senator and represent atives, Messrs. Culpepper, Ether idge and Holtzclaw, to vote for Gov. Gordon for United Senator, first, last, and all the time, and to use their best efforts to secure his election. Resolved 3rd. That our county papers at Perry and Fort Valley, the Macpn Telegraph, the Atlanta Constitution, and Southern Alli ance Farmer be requested to pub lish these resolutions, and that a copy be forwarded to Gov. Gordon with the compliments of York Snb- Alliance. (Signed.) C. B. Wellborn, G. M. T. Feagin, Thos. White, Committee. Leaders in Dry Goods. While in Macon last week we went through the extensive Dry Goods Emporium of Barden, Smith & Ellis, the Empire store, and were surprised to see the large lot of new fall goods that have been received. The buydr of this firm went north early in the summer, and bought extensively at prices that cannot now be duplicated any where. The best grades of Home- spun, in fact all sorts of Domestic goods are in store at prices as low as wholesale dealers • now ask for such goods. These are standard goods, every yard. Prices have gone away up since they were pur chased, but this liberal firm will give all customers the fall benefit of their foresight in purchasing early. A full line of Silks is being re ceived, and the first prices of these also are much higher than when the Burden, Smith & Ellis stock was purchased. A large, lot of exquisite Tor- choru Laces aud Hamburg Em broideries—new designs. New Goods in every department, and the price of everything mark ed low down. This firm is determined to lead the Dry Goods trade, and will keep their store always full of all stand ard goods and novelties in the dry goods line. Out of town customers are cor dially invited to call and examine the goods. All correspondence, especially orders, to prevent delay, should be addressed to tbe firm, Burden, Smith & Ellis. Remember the place, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. New Goods. Latest Styles. HATS, BONNETS, TOQUES. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, ~ TIPS, PLUSES. LACES, SCARFS, AMM* Best and Cheapest WATCHES, CLOCKS, . EWELfiV OF ALL IDS, Silier Ware, Sewing Machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY D5P*Low Prices. Best Work. First-class Goods. CHOICE GOODS. SATISFACTORY WORK. LOW FRICKS. Gall and see my new goods. Mrs. M. G. HOOK, Carroll Street, Perry, Ge. THE NEW DRUG FINCHER BROTHERS, FORT VALLEY, GA. Perry Public School. The Fall Session of the Public School of Perry will begin on the first Monday Corner of Carroll and Ball streets, PERRY, CECRCIA. PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. i toilet articles. Fine Perfumes a Specialty. Kerosene and Lubricating Oils. (1st day) in September next. A. fall corps of the very best teachers bavebeen employed, the bnilding 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. HOLTZCLAW, . President Board of Education. C. E. GILBEBT, Sec’yand Treat. Z. SIMS, DENTIST, PEBBY, GEOBGIA. B?" Office on Main street, lately occu pied by Dr. W. M. Havis. First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. apl281y IMf'AYE JUST RECEIVED a large lot of Ladies’-F; Shoes from Evitt & Brother, of Baltimore and “Mensing- Shoe Co.,” of Rochester, Slew York. !e Tha Best Shapes, and fiery Pair Guaranteed, Buttons riveted,, free of cost, on all Shoes borH.t f me. , . ■ & I keep constantly bn hand a first-class stock of PRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BLITS, CiOTHEfG, ITARlL WARE AVD GROCERIES. Sec them and get prices Before Buying elsewhere. IF 1 . C-^ITIEIES, PEBBY, GEORGIA. isw #aw»it'iftiiT’ — o We have in store on Carroll Street,, a choice stock of Jmelnj, Witches, Clocks, Soectacles, Table and Foclct Uutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments. (ftPsVCfiasg (§@Qidis at (Lo»we§t Ppfogs, .^"Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well. • ' -/ 7 NELSON & JOBSON, -Berry, Ga. GKEOIEtOKE PERRY, F-A.TTTJ. GEORGIA, —DEALER IN— PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY C01C- P0UNDED by one of the best druggists in the state. A choice line of Cigars and Tobacco Always on hand. Open on Sunday from 8 to 40 a. m., and from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. A share of public patronage is rtepect- fully solicited. L. A. FELDER, M.D., Proprietor. GEOBGIA—Houston County: J. 8. Vinson, administrator, has ap plied for leave to sell the lands belong ing to the estate of J. W. Bason, of said county, deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the October term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and showcanse, if any they hare, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Aug. 28,1890. J. H. HOUSES, Ordinary. ‘Blood Purifier Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous Wis eases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con- tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of IF’TTIR.lsriTTriR.IEI, FOR SASH OR ON INSTALLMENT,! Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs,Tables! Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of aH descriptions. GEOBGIA—Houston County: T. V. Fagan, guardian of Mary C. Stewart, has applied for lettere of dis mission from his trust: This is therefore to oite all persons con cerned to appear at the October term, 1890,of the court of Ordinary of said conn- ty. and show cause,’'if any they have, why aaid applieation should not be granted. Witness my offioial signature thia Aug 28,1890. J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. GEOBGIA—Houston County: T. O.-Skellie administrator of the es tate of Miss J. C. Kellogg, of said coun- ty, deceased, has applied for letters of dismission from his truBt: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at December term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official Signature this Augnst 28, 1890. J.H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. The force bill lias been positive ly postponed until tLe next session of congress. The democrats con strue this to mean the permanent defeat of that iniquitous measure. It was believed to be desired to prevent the democrats from elect ing enough members to control the next congress, and as they cannot use it in the coming elections, they will not need it Fortt-fohr bales of cotton in the G. S. & F. railroad yards at Macon were destroyed by fire Sun day afternoon. The cotton was on two cars that were brought in Sat urday night too late to be unload ed. It is a fact that cannot be dis puted that all who use Shepard’s B. B. Cologne will always use it in preference to any other. There is not a ‘ medicine sold that can be substituted for La mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture. The Georgia Allianee Record. A large 8-page weekly, devoted to al liance news, agriculture, horticulture, stock-raising, literary and general news. Send for a sample copy. Address ALLIANCE KECOBD, Montezuma, Ga. The Home Journal and the Alliance Record will be sent to one address one year for §2.30, strictly in advance. w w a CD CD I .t-t •XJ CD W 0 CD td >■ W .K Q > fed ■fed M 1 fed H o =2, I eo r CTQ ® pa °° o'" o _ 2* (TQ O CTQ 5a 55" PO 60 —3 CO CTQ ■a a CTQ pa o co § CO g ^ I o tup 8) • C3 CO RADAM’S The Georgia Southern aud Flor ida railroad company is erecting a large cotton compress at Macon. . bert, Perry, Ga. —Malaria produces Weakness, General Debility, Loss of Appe tite, Indigestion and Constipation. Geoye’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect Antidote for Malaria and removes the cause which pro duces these troubles. Removes Billionsness without purging. Is as large as any Dollor Tonic, and retails for 50c- Is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Try it, and youwill be delighted. There are many im itations. To get the genuine, ask for Geove’s. Never fails to care Chills. Sold by Holtzclaw & Gil- KILLER. The Greatest Siseovery ef the Age. OLD IN TKBORY, BUT THE XBMKDY RECENTLY DISCOVERED. CURES WITHOUT FAIL CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAT FEVER, BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES, BRIGHTS DISEASE, MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS. In start, an ferns if Oi|uic ud FimcUmuI DMbm. Tbe cores effected by this Medicine are In many MIRACLES! Sold only in Jogs containing One Gallon. Pvl.e Three pollan—aamaU investment when Health gniTufo can be obtained. “ History of tfeo Kiorobo KiOar’l Prao. CALL ON OR ADDRESS HOLTSCLAW k GILSXRT, Ttnj, ft. l|ow is the time to subscribe for he Hqxe Joubxal. Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen- ebility and all d ’ ~ " >yRemedy Co.^ Atlanta.Ga. Complete Undertaking Department. Blood or Hereditary Taint, gists. $1 per bottle. Ro: MIDDLE GEORGIA MILIM and AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. VfUMBEB of Professors and leachers, i\ 12; Humber of Pupils last Session, 424. Doors open to both sexes. L’lie course of instruction includes all usnal branches, Scientific, Classical and Lit erary; also, Music, Book-Keeping’, Art, Btc. 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. MOOEE, Secretary Boaid of Trustees, or to Mat. J. COLTON LYKES, President of College. ASK YOUR MERCHANT for PRIDE OF PERRY SHBETiira. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOMESPUN. PBA0TICAL HINTS To Those Contemplating ihe Purchase OF A PIANO, You can buy a Piano from S150 upward. Let us know how much you care to invest, and we will give the full value of your money. FINDLAY IRON WORKS G-eorgrla,. C-JD-FINDLAY, Proprietor. Also, successor to A. B. larqnhar & Co., and E. W. Witt«fc Co., of the late Cento | City Iron Works. Manufacturer and Dealer in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill§, Shaftings, Pulleys, faugar Mills, Syrup Kettles I Horse Powers^ Mill Gearing, Castings and Machinery of every descrintioc, I Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass goods for water or steam, Steam | Gagnes, Hancock Inspirators, Belting, Babbit Metal, etc. - rimqwnh© ©Qfnroa mmw, | For Steam. Water.Hand or Horse power. PACKS CP OR DOWN. FINDLAY’S CELEBRATED I. X. L. COTTON GINS, FULLY WARRANTED. REPAIRS A SPECIALTY, Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separatore, and all kinds of Machines | repaired. • • ©Li) !)N]5Si?!M\T©t8 (Mil E*IW. The beat instruments aro suporior in all res pects, and if desired must be paid for. There is no alternative. What are you willing to pay? We would suggest the following to aid yon; WEBER PIAIOS. The favorite Piano of the world's great singers Patti and Nilssoq. Positive evenness of scale, sns ceptibility of action, freedom from metallic tone and extraordinary durability, characterizes this world famous piano. EVERETT PIANOS. reach of those of moderate means. The Everett Piano took the highest award at the icent Georgia State Pair for superior ton feet action, and. elegance in design and The victory was complete, though the Everett came in competition with most of the best known Piaiiosof the world* HARVARD PIANOS. The summit of su; The great parlor 1 '" 'Mdl . H Cabinet and Grand Size. ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA! The first of the southern states to invent and man ufacture a Piano! And greater the honor and dis tinction when i: can be shown that tbe GEORGIA MADE PJANO has improvements which no other piano has or can use. A PJERFJECT SOFT PEOAJL. 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 thtrtoue of the Piano is so t really reduced, that a person practicing can scarcely be heard outside of the room. Woith its weight in gold to persons of nervous temperament. ’ DUPLEX TOUCH. A simple Improvement which enables the per- irmer to change the action from light to heavy; le object of which is to strengthen weak fiugeis and wrists. Some persons can never become good performers on account or weak fingers and wrists. The Cooper Piano J the Georgia Piano] has solved le problem in ita duplex touch. No otberpiano issesseg these great improvements. In tone the uoper is grand, every note being clear as a bell. We handle in our business pianos of nine differ ent makes, aud organs of five diflerent makes. Writefor catalogues of diflerent mauufacturerr. Call on or addrem*. 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! Subscribe for the Home Journal i BKICK MAKERS MAOHINElll. The different parts of tbe “SWOBD” machine made and kept in stock at maw I facturer’s prices. TIME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME. Barrovr and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, constantly on hand. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works,” includin'; the patterns of the Earquhar Engines, are owned and used solely by me. Corres pond or call when yon wish anything in the way of castings, machinery or re- pairs. C. ID. H’HsTjDX.Al'V, FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga. B@L.Send 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, Xndigcstion.^^Pys^cjishi. Bhenmatisin, and aD a P n . rel Y vegetable compound, made out of native roots and herf* ot tne south, it contains no mercury or mineral poisons whatever. w iarmer 01 ATnscogee Conaty. Mr. George E. Chu*, tfl 3 C. is the best thing he has ever found for Nervous Sick Headache. It: St^vand Trtat. W. W. C. Co.. Columtna, Ga.-Due snt:-I bare bee®* / irom. nervous, aick headache all my life, and it affords mo great pleasure t° fl SSLSSgSS °f X ODr W - W. C. (Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure) has given me great relief, r t c0 7.!P. e ? < I its nse to any and all who suffer from this common complaint at ft Beet and qmckeet relief I have ever found. Tours truly, ... Wynnum, ffo, Oetobor 10,1S39. GKO. B. CLARK. W. W. C. for sale by.all druggists. Manufactured” by Wooldridg®* Wonderful Cure Co., Columbus, Ga.