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*•' - . ZkUSd mm : .. mM - . ■'' l .'A 'B Did We Use it Properly? Conference Appointments. Home Jonrnal Correspondents. Just one week of the year 1890 remains. Then the old year will give place to the new. A retro- As this is the last issue of the Howe Journal for 1890, we desire to tender our sincere thanks to the spectiye glance at the work accom- eoh last Monday evening:' Just correspondents;who have so-ably The South Georgia Conference of the Methodist Epispal'Church South completed its labors at Ma- plislied, the successes achievedjhe failures suffered, will net be hurt- MAJaE.2s”0 MISTAKE. fal to any,'but it may be beneficial made public. prior to adjournment the appoint ments for the ensuing year were When in want 61 a stylish Suit of Clothes, a Fashionable Overcoat, or a Nobby Hat, call on CHAS. WACHTEL, the Old Reliable Clothier and Furnisher, at The Central City Clothing House, 515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The largest- stock in the city. Second ship ment of Winter Suits' and Overcoats just received. Prices lower than ever at CENTBAL CITYCLOTHING HqBSE 515 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, Published EveryThursdayi-Morning. Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher Pesky, Thursday, December 25. Place more money in circula tion, and there will be no lack of confidence. Congress will . take a recess of only three or four days during the Christmas holidays. The Georgia academy for the blind at Macon contains 93 benefi ciaries—77 whites and 16 colored, The Georgia legislature ad journed at noon Monday. There will be an adjourned session next summer. The Georgia legislature finally agreed to grant the appropriation of 811,000 to the branch colleges of the state. Editor Dana, of the New York Sun, is said to be a democratic candidate to succeed Senator Ev- arts in the United States Senate. illtfilJl Judge Allen Fort, of Ameri- cus, has been appointed a member of the railroad commission of Georgia, to succeed Judge A. S. Erwin. It is being demonstrated that the alliancemen of Kansas are de termined that Ingalls shall not be re-elected to the United States Seflfcite. Judge George N. Lester, at torney general' of Georgia, was' stricken with paralysis last Satur day, and is now in a very critical condition. It -is said the Central-City Ice Works, - of Macon, will be leased on Jaunary first-next by Christian Morlein, an extensive brewer of Cincinnati. to many. This is not intended to apply to any special class, but to all. Outside of the duty and necessi ty of earning a living for ourselves and those dependent upon ns, oth er duties have devolved.' By the manner in which these duties have been met and performed, or evaded, must the character of our citizen ship be determined. Certainly the people of Houston county are most excellent citizens, as a whole, but we daresay very few of us have fully performed the duties, that justly and necessarily devolved upon ns. It would be well for ns to conscientiously consider e^fery such failure, and earnestly determine to do no more shirking on that line. Whenever, a reputable citizen evades' a public. duty, on fails to condemn a violation of law,straight way. the disreputable citizen makes a note of the fact, and concludes that lie will continue to disregard the public duties and laws of the country, and the rights of his fellow men. On another line. No harm can result, but much ■ good may come, frbm carefully reviewing our busi ness conduct during the year now passing beyond' 'the confines of time. If we have been successful, have we been just to all those with whom - we have come in business contact? Have we been charita ble in our dealings, and in the use of the profits that have come to us? If we have been derelict in any particular, humanity willl be ben efited, and our own happiness in creased, by a determination that no such remissness shall be charg- able to ns next year. By thus considering the correct- ness.of our -business transactions, we can with an increased degree of safety plan for a continuation df the profits we have faithfully and honestly won. "With a similar purpose in view, we can advantageously review, the mistakes made, and by recognizing the cause of failure, fortify against a repetition in our future transac tions. We can as surely learn useful lessons by failure as by success, though not so pleasantly. It is certain that a man does not deserves success who repeatedly meets failure by means of the same error. If the course pursued this year led us to failure or loss, surely we can locate the-error, and avoid it when we reach that station in our business journey next year. The merchant, the lawyer, the editor, the farmer, the manufactu rer, the mechanic, and every other individual of whatever calling, can review his actions to his own cer tain benefit, if he does so with an honest determination to faithfully repeat or improve the good, and avoid the repetition of the bad he is responsible for. The southern democrats would be glad to see Gov. Hill elected to the United States Senate by the New York legislature, to succeed Senator Evarts. Eourteen days have been con sumed in the Dodge county con spiracy case, and the end is not yet in sight. The jurors, will spend Christmas in Macon, under the surveillance of bailiffs. It has been proven that Capt. Forsyth was assassinated for money, and that the instigators prompted the deed, and paid for it, in order to gain pecuniary profit. It is likely that Hall, and all under arrest, will be convicted. Possibly the term “filthy lucre’ owes its origin to the fact that some of the much-used paper cur rency contains a large percentage of dirt and grease. ' .* >-0-4 The cost of living is generally in accord with the "supply of cur rency in circulation, but all things seem to be .in better trim when money is plentiful. The people of Georgia need not anticipate any beneficial results from the connection of Jay Gould with the business affairs of rail-, roads in this state. * The proposed third party may succeed iu withholding the western electoral vote from the republican candidate in 1S92, tlius making democratic victory easy and cer tain. ^ Western.republicans are almost ready to take position on the dem- feet the 52d congress, ocratic platform, and to this fact is due the defeat of "the infamous force bill in the United States Senate. We givejbelow the appointments Df the Macon’ district, and such others that are of personal interest to our readers. MACON DISTRICT. •J. O. A Clark, presiding elder Macon—Mulberry Street, J. P. McFerrin; First Street, T. M. Christian; Yineville, McK. F. McCook; East Macon,. H. A. Hpdg- 'es; Oentehnary, W. E. "Vaughan; Grace Mission and Sandy Run, E. J. Burch and J. W. Burke; South Macon Mission, Wesley Lane. Bibb circuit, T. E. Davenport. Payne mission, M. P. Beal. Byron circuit, J. M Foster and J. B. Culpepper, supernumerary. -Hawkinsville, J. W. Simmons. Fort Yalley, J. A. Thompson. Marshallville and Montezuma, D. F. Riley. Perry circuit-, N. D. Morehouse. Knoxville circuit, T. R. McMicli- ael. Snow circuit, T. L Neese. Vienna circuit, T. W- Darley. Commissioner of education, W. M. Hayes. President Wesleyan Female Col lege, W. C. Bass. District Superintendent Ameri can Bible Society, H. P. Myers. Superintendent Orphans’ Home, L. B. Payne. Agent Orphans’ .Home, F. A. Branch. Assistant Editor Wesleyan Christian Advocate, T. T. Chris tian. Conference colporteur,. J. W. Burke. * Below are named those ministers with whom onr people are well ac quainted, who are assigned to places iu other districts. J. B. McGehee, presiding elder Columbus district. C. W. Snow, Broad Street-, Co lumbus. J. W. Domingoes, St. Paul and Pearl Chapel mission, Columbus, I. E. Griffith, Cataula circuit, Columbus district. E. H. McGehee, presiding elder Americas district. E. M. Whiting, Dawson and Georgetown. H. R. Felder, Cuthbert. J. W. Hinton, presiding elder Thomasville district.' W. J. Robertson, Aldany. D. D. Bateman, Leary circuit, Thomasville district. J. T. Ainsworth, Brooks circuit, Yaldosta district. G- W. Mathews, Waycross, Brunswick district. The conference will meet at Cor- dele next year. There were two places in nomination, and the de ciding vote was, Corde'le 80, Co lumbus 41. Some pf-these are excellen twriters, and onr obligation .to them is great. We hope they will contin ue through 1891 to report for us from their respective sections of the county, and trust that, oth will join the list. This feature of a weekly paper is essential to its completeness, and it bothers ns considerably that the chronic de pressed condition of our excheq uer absolutely precludes pecunia ry remuneration. It would be fol ly to presume that the editor could secure unaided even a modicum of the local happenings ’ of-the eoun ty, therefore these correspondents are great helpers. However, we do not desire that they, or any one, should ever en tertain the idea that we. desire communications “just to fill up.-’ On the contrary, we want them for the interesting items they con- lain, and for no other purpose. Again thanking our correspond ents for their assistauce thrgonh 1890, we wish them a merry Christmas; .a happy - new year, and each one of them a full share of prosperity and joy throughout 1891. * Let’s make the Home Journal better than it has ever been. ION EAUMBMS! - : 1 enttit Perrr, Ga., for Anderson’s Gnano Distributor and Seed Planter. The price of this machine is.SS.50 J Lo..b...at J F.Qrt;Yallpy- . A CARD. Mr. C.D.-Anderson. Jr, : Fort Yalley, Ga'.: . Dear Sir—We, tliejondersigned farm- of your Gna- ? ikt To convince overrbodj -fefoffi sabscdWng, of the high quality and interest of our Bsaniifully Illustrated journal in its new form, we win send it cO an;, address ~~^3 7 We^KToi T ’iO-'Cents. SEND TEN Gents for a trialsubseription, ana j-ewill send you three numbers, Announcement for 1891, with, a painting’-—-“The'Minuet’ by* J. G- u- r erris. These three numbers contain, the following reading matter: The" bottom has* dropped' Out of the Clothing* and burnish ing Goods market. We’\ e de cided to make a sure ko of all our immense stock of fine' and Medium Grade Clothing, and to do .it h'avfe reduced them 15 to 20 per cent,, and in some cases; 25 per cent. .*. ‘Corfie; early and ayoid the rush. This is no empty adver tising phrase. We mean bus iness. J. li. HERTZ, Corner Cherry and Second Sts., ... .Macon* Ga. Ttdistributes and covers^ no with, two scooters perfectly; also, plants and covers cotton seed with more ease and as perfectly as any cotton plan ter now in use. ’ We willingly recom mend jt as a labor-saving machine of great merit. S E Bassett, John Murray,' W O Ep- ting, S H Bassett, W E Warren, Tip: Hammock, Forsyth Snow, Pratt Warren; Will 'Hughes; G* T Jones, 1 WmrJerkiny icsoh Cicero Jones, Amos Flowers, S L Wilson, E S Lee, and others. rr hill write exclusively for The New. York Ledger, csc^igtion of yiche. BatNo of Lake Erie,;’ heaulifully 3- tnrv; 1 (2) kSratedV' (3) Margaret Deland’s latest story, “To What; End?” . (4) James.Bussell Lowell’s- poem, -My Brook,” written expressly for The Ledger, beautifully illustrated by'Wilson ,de .Mes.a, and issued as a four-page souvenir SUPPLEMENT. (5) Mrs. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith starffi a series of articles giving very valuable infor mation to young mothers. (6) EobertvGrant’s An i §rtahn n Ssppiotyn9TPh.‘ : -Mn5- Harold.Stagg.” , (7) Harriet PreswttWfford. -H^iim-Harlana, -Marauise Lanza, Maurice Thompson, and George Frederic Parsons' contribute short stories. .’arton, M. W-.Basletine and Oliver Dyer (author of “Great Senators.”) con- :o articles of interest. ** - ' New Goods. Latest‘Styles. H ATS,. BONNETS..TQQUS.«.i RIBBONS, IFLOWEiUS, tTfPS, PLUSES, - LACKS,? SCARES, In Helen 1_ , terest to all members of the household. The foregoing is a sample of the matter which goes to make up the most perfect National Family Journal evfer.dSorpd. to the American: people. Send Ten Gents for these three numbers and judge for yourself, or send only lwo Dollars for a year’s subscription to &2OTIS teffis*TWi : " ' Bolhert Bonnets Sorts. PaMsliers, W William St., N T. The bettermeuts question of the Western & Atlantic railroad has been - referred to a committee of eight citizens of Georgia, to be ap pointed by Gov. Northen and con firmed by the Senate. The report of. the committee is to be referred to the governor, l! is thought the vexed question Will be settled sat isfactorily to the lessees andltbe state. • ThE people of the United States .pay annually federal taxes to the amount of §467,827,490. This is not a direct tax on the property of the people, but on the necessaries of life in the shape of import du ties that l’aise the prices paid by the consumers ahd’the profits real ized by protected manufacturers. The- congressional re-apportion ment bill by the House of Repre sentatives gives Georgia 'll con gressmen, and fixes the entire num ber at 358, but the law will not ef- Not until 'the regular election in 1892 will Georgia get the increased repre sentation. The Lessees of the Western & Atlantic railroad, through Presi dent Brown, have agreed to abide the decision of the commission ap pointed to settle the betterments question. " A - The following gentlemen have been appointed commissioners io settle the state road betterments .question; J. G. .0. Black, -Augus ta; N. J. Hammond, Atlanta; Gnn- by Jordan, Columbus; George Mercer, Savannah; J. L. Warren, Savannah: Dan Hughes, Macon; Walter ' Hill, Macon; 0. D. McCutchens, Dalton. It is said that Sitting Bull,' the famous Indian chief, was murder ed by a member or Ihe Indian po lice. The matter will be investi gated. ^ — The adjourned session of ' the Georgia legislature will, begin at 10 o’clock a. m. on the second Wednesday in July, 1S91. The present lease of the State Road'expires next Saturday. The road will be delivered to the new lessees,by Gov. Northen, on the af ternoon of that day. One of the heaviest blows the recent census has received was de livered by South Carolina. The authorities of that state have de termined that the figures of popu lation given for their state are so incorrect that it would not be fair to use them as a basis of rear rangement of the congressional districts of the state. South Car olina rejects the federal census and will order a census of its own, which will probably be taken next spring, and will be used as the ba sis of representation.—Macon Tel- egraph. One of the largest cotton car goes that ever left, port went out from New Orleans last Thursday on the steamship British Qaeen. It consisted of 12,250 bales, and its value is §642,000. One larger cargo than that' was shipped from Norfolk in 1888. It had 17,300, but the weight of the bales in that cargo was much less than the av erage of the bales tbe British Queen carries, so that the differ ence in the total bulk of the two cargoes was not very great. The New York associated banks have redeemed 81,000,000 of the clearing house eertificates issued two nr three weeks ago when the financial stringency was greatest at that money center. This seems to show the worst is over. in jke judgement of the men who ought to know best.—Macon Telegraph. LaVilia Items. EDITED BY UNCLE SAIL The weather recently has nicely suited those who had hogs to kill. Mr. ML F. Dorset! killed one day fast week eight hogs that weighed 1787 pounds net. The largest one weighed 525 pounds. We hope Mr. D.orsstt will have good luck with his meat. What a treat those good old haras will be next summer. The Walnut Grove Literary So ciety met at the residence of Mr. T. P. Tucker last Friday night. Misses Holiie Middlebrooks, Lena Etheridge find Minnie Vinson read choice selections, and. the meeting was very pleasant through out. These occasions are enjoya ble to all who attend. The next meeting will bent the residence of Mr. D. H. Hollemnn, Friday night two weeks. The society deserves success, and it certainly affords much wholesome pleasure. Dec. 21,1890. Besides 1,350 passengers, * 1,006 sacks of mail of more or lessvalue, and a large miscellaneous .cargo, the steamship, Majestic, brought over to New York Sunday 82,625,- 000 in gold. Such a ship should certainly be Majestic, if any vessel may so appear. Freighted with so much treasure, she undeniably contained all the elements of ma rine majesty. —I sell Fruit Puddine, assorted Flavors. An elegant Desert can be made for 15 cents. Try it. L. A Felder. . Is "CTp Aiifl while you are, waiting or others £o blow their whis tles we can gin you out' on the fly t ;Betne.mber we " gin for S1.5Q and uptfor fun—if you think there is fun with out money in ginning you are sadly mistaken. IVe are always ready for both. Bring in your cotton, 120 saws will roll it right out. E. J. FULLER, Lesso Perry Variety Works HATS AND. BONNETS trimmed to or: *'* der,according to the latest fashion plates. “ CHOICE GOODS." SAxISFACJOSY * WOES. ' LOW- YKICSS: - ' : - Call and see*iny new goods. ; i " - • *" : ‘ Mi*k M. o: HOOK, Carroll Street; Pen v, Ge. Corner of Carroll and Ball streets, PERRYV CYONCiA. PURE DRUGS, ■ PA’TEKT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. B ence tnau we employ, and we claim the monopoly of uniform j success. Erie Medical Ca„ 64 Niabara“8t., Buffalo, H. Y. 2 S 00(L References,^ Name this paper when you write. k SUNDAY TALK ^ ine Perfumes a Specialty. M. C. BALXCOAI. L. J*. DOTELISR. ALL ABOUT DEICES. —Remember our Motto is to sell as cheap as any one. C. F. ; Cooper ACo. HOUSTON FAMBEBS READ, The alliancemen of North Caror lina* have undertaken to induce the legislature of that state to pass a resolution to' instruct Senator Yance to vote for the sub-treasury bill wh.§p if comes before the United States Senate. The ridiculous little president says that if the force bill fails to pass he will refuse to accept a re- nomination at the hands of his party. This sort of talk is calcu lated to make the whole country giggle.—Atlanta Constitution. Prominent financiers predict that money will be plentiful within the next thirty days. —Syrnp Kettles and a tip-top Cane Mill can be bought cheap at The Home Journal office. We are now ready to make you low prices for the highest grade fertilizer you can. buy. Every seller of fertilizer claims to have the best, bat have we not proved it in the past? , The last pamphlet issued by the Georgia Agricultural Department, under date of Oct. 5th, 1890, contains analyses of all fertilizers and chemicals sold ip Georgia the past season. This re port gives ns the highest analysis on a complete guano—our “Plow- boys Brand”—it also gives ns the highest analysis on Acid Phqs-. piiate—our “High Grade Black Rock Dissolved Bone”—it also gives ns the highest analyses on German Kainit. This is a victory no concern has ever won before in Georgia. Write us for a copy of this pamphlet and we will mail promptly. We are the largest holders of Cotton Seed Meal in the State — still we ask our friends to order early so as to get tlieir guanos home now, and be free from this tronble in the spring. Our braiids for next season will be: Cotton Seed Meal 1 t* Q Pure German Kainit jpg' Edisto Acid Phosphate j £ s Atlantic Acid Pnospljatq ) % = o 3 Georgia Cliem. Works Acid (Augusta) J EV 52- ** Soluble Bone Dust \ g a Higb Grade Black Bock DIs. Bone J s' ? “Plowboya Brand” Gnano f Ammonia ‘•Standard Cotton Seed Meal’? Gnano J from .Cot- “Old ffickory” Guano ‘ 1: ) ton'Seed. “Mastodon” Guano ) Ammonia from Blood Merryman A. D. Bone J and Fisb. . listers’ Success . l Tbe only Fresb Ani- „ Harveat Queen j\maT Bone . Fertilizer „ Standard J sold in Georgia in „ Ground Bone 1891. - '' We have made better arrange ments than ever before, and will guaraptee that 410 factory sag sell as‘'low as *we will for same grade of fertilizers. Call to see ns at once,.and order your fertilizer now. Rodgers, Worsham 4 Co., Office, 420 & 422 Third Sty Macon, Ga. JOB W O B.K UFATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE There has been a • great deal of 'talk lately about the effect of the new tariff bill on prices. Of course, we carry a large amount of imported Clothing, but we don’t take any stock in this McKinley business. Other retailers can stuff their patrons, and thus apologise for their high prices, but it is not a part of onr busi ness. Those who*trade with ns don’t pay any extra tariff.. They get the Quality and the Style just as low as is consistent with legitimate dealing. We have paid no McKinley tariff, and we don’t charge onr customers for it. SOMETHIN'G ABOUT CLOTHING. It is not everybody who, knows how to buy Clothing. There are several things to be considered in such a trade. Among the considerations may be mentioned quality, Btyle, variety, price. If you can find all these points combined, at one 'place, we don’t mind saying that’s the place to trade.. You Want to get value received first of all; then yon want the pattern to be new and catchy; then yon want a stock to select from, in order that your individual taste may be suited; and last of all;‘yon want-the price to be in reason. This brings ns to * *- • TFE GIST OF THE SUBJECT. If our qaalities are* not what they seem to be and what-we represent them to be, there is no obligation upon-you to buy.- We would not ipvite a cpmparison of our goods*with other dealers, if we feared the result. In regard to Style and Variety, yon can easily determine whether , our stock is not jam up. Come in and see what we have got, and then decide. As far as prices , are • concerned, • we will guarantee to go lower than any other, house in Macon fpr the same goods.. All these points .we are willing to make good, and only ask that you give ns the privi lege of doing so by calling to see us. We have arranged some specipl prices on all lines of goods for this week, and ieel that we can please yon. —THE— STAR CLOTHING COMPANY, DAVE WACHTEL, Manager. 610 CHERRY STREET, -MACON, GA. Kerosene and Lubricating Oils. PBESCBIPTIONS' CAP.EFULLY COM POUNDED by one of the best druggists in the state. A choice line of. ; , Cigars add Tobacco Always on hand. Open on Sunday from 8 to 10. a. m., and from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. • A share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor. SSI and SSS Mulberry Street. Q-et- -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- ffcan be earned at oor SEW line of work, r rapidly and honorably, by thoie of cither sex, yotxnff or old, and in their own.lo coliti es,where ver they lire. Any -, r . . . - — .- 1 one can do the work. Easy to iMm. Wa furnish everything*. We start you. No risk. You can deyol your spore moments, or all your time to the work. This is a entirely newIead^nd brings wonderful success to every worker. *ners are earning from $25 to $50 per week and upwards, ore after a little experience. We can ftimish You the enj oyment and teach yon KKEE. No space to explain here. Full formation FREE. T2HJE <fe CO., AUGUSTA, wiira. OF ALL KINDS. Coro, Onis, May, Bran, Bagging, Ties,etc. A General'Assortment .of Canned good'*. @gg“ We give special attention to Filling Jngs. Orders by mail prompt!} 7 filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. fBlgte- pi y .«ee £& & «** &s . A ttorney lit Law. Judge of Houston County Court, Ferr y, * Georgia. WP1 practice in all 'the Courts of- this Circuit except the County Court. Attorney atLaw. Perry, - * - ' Ga. Will practice in all the Courts of his cirrcnit. -BEALEU IN ALL KINDS OF- GENERALHOUSir-hURNj!3HI.MQ GOODS, PICTURES, TRUNKS LAMPS. MIRRORS, Etc., Etc . EOR CASH, OR ON EJtSY PAYMENTS. =§& MONEY TO LOAN. In sums of 8300.00 and upwards, to be secured by first liens on improved farms. Long time, low rates and easy payments. Apply to C. C. DUNCAN, Ngy. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry' Qa. Administrator’s • Sale. By virtue of an order from the Ordina ry of Houston bounty; ; I will sellliefore the court house door in Perry, on the first Tuesday in January next the follow, ing lands, to-wit: 180 acres, more or less, being parts of lots 1.70,. 171,' 150 and 151, iii the Tenthdistrict -of,-said county, known as the Sarah Hudson place. Sold as the property of the estate of Sarah Hudson to pay debts. Temis cash. W. D. DAY, Dec. 4th, 1890. Administrator. „ j|| •- X) 13 2 S'T?,. • *306 Second Street, Macon, Ga. SPECIALIST. - OBOWifs AND BBIDGES. MONEY LOANS On Houston farms procured at the lew- est possible rates of interest. As low, if not lower than the lowest. Apply to . . W. D. Nottingham, “ Macon. Ga. J. b. epge7~ Physician and Surgeon, Perry, Georgia. Offiee adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be found at office during the day, and at Hotel at night. All calls promptly an swered day or night. J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham. HABDEHAN &’ NOTTINGHAM, Attorneys at Law, Macow, - - - Georgia. Will practice in the State and.Federal *Ceurts - Office' 306 Second- Street, - Z. SIMS, deit a: 1st, PBERY, GEOBGIA; 157“Office on-Maiu street, lately occn- >ied by' Dr. W. M. Havis. Nrst-class work.-Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. apl281y 4:60 Cotton Avenue, . - - ^ - MACON, Ga. This is liic condition of affairs with its as regards *' Gentlemen’s and Cltidpen’s SUOBSI Come, see, and wonder at the values we givp. Tl Maxiram Oualiiv, 1 You will but.waste yonr time in going elsewhere before yon have seep, our stock of <x] BOOTS, SHOES, ETO We are showing the finest goods and latest styles- at lowest living prices." 310 econd Street, Macon, Ga. Now is the tim.e to subscribe for The Home Journal. )6UU IN PRESENTS To be given to the Subscribers of Send for partienlafs and sample copy. — A TO GET SOMETHING FOB NOTHING. ET-SJ/- •>***.**.• Subscribe for the Home Journal. ©E^TIST , Periy, Georgia. Office on "Main Street. Kincr honse THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ON - REDDING & BALDWIN, MACON, Ga., Atterney at La*w* s Office: 510 Huleebby Street, MAC02S, GEOBGLi." Special attention given to business in Houston county. - ' *•/*- Subscribe for the Home Journal mM- ' ■ - s -D-,~ •"I 1 .-"" 1 368 SECOND STREET, .. GLOT-HIN G AND HATS, FULL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS. .Fine .Stock cf Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description. Give ns a call before investing in Fall and "Winter Wear and we will GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES.