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ZvfAKE^O MISTAKE. When in want of a stylish Snit of Clothes, a Fashionable Overcoat, or Hobby Hat, call on CHAS. .WACHTBL, 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 received. Prices lower than ever at CENTRAL CITYCLOTHING HoUSE 515 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Published EverylThursdayiMormng. Jno. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher •Perry, Thursday, January L The Georgia congressmen spent Christinas in Washington City. Editor A. I. Branham, recently of the Brunswick Times, is now editor-in-chief of the Borne' Trib une. The financial depression may not have disappeared with the old . year, but the wheels of progress will move easily, nevertheless *-jO ■’ t. ; ^ ' Mr. Albert Winter has re signed the editorial management . of the Amencus Times, and Mr. Bascom Myrisk now occupies that position. • The Western & Atlantic railroad (the state road) was transferred to the new lessees last Saturday, and trains now run through from At lanta to Memphis. Sam. E. Whitemire, the newly elected managing editor of the Brunswick Times, is only twenty years old, the youngest editor of a daily paper in Georgia. The deadly' “unloaded” pistol occupied a prominent place in the Christmas, festivities in Georgia, especially among the hegros; More than a score of deaths thus result ing. ■ ■ ~ The Atlanta Constitution antag onizes the democrats of the south by its labored efforts to injure ex- President Cleveland as the pros pective democratic candidate for president. — — M. A. Dauphin, for twenty years president of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, died last Sun day at his residence in New Or leans. He was 53 years old—a native of France. Ed. Barrett, Washington cor respondent of the Atlanta, Consti tution, is supplied with anti-Cleve land ammunition, and occasionally he fires a volley through the col umns of the great Georgia daily. I year has bee_ The Home Journal is full twe: ty years old. The twenty-f ume begins with this issue. The paper was established in I Time and the seasons will shape November 1870, by John T. Wa- themselves regardless of-the-de- terman, now of the Hawkinsville sires or the efforts of men. Yet Dispatch & News. ) the record of material things must REPORTED BY PLOW BOY. - A happy New Year to all. The Christmas lias been rather dull. . The weather has a “pork saving” breeze; 2 O-U-V. In 1872 or ’73, the lamented be made by men. What that rec- -Boys,-what.bind of a-club shall Edwin Martin assumed control, ord shall be is the problem that to- having purchased the paper. day we begin to solve for ' the year. In 1S75 the present editor and 1891. proprietor ‘ commenced work as a ■ So far as the things of nature typo ia the Pome Journal office, are, the difference between the and became local editor in 1876. last of 1890 and the beginning The next year a business contract 1891 is immaterial was entered into that made us pub- The new year is.a fact, a pro- lisher and assistant editor. gressive fact that demands con-r The years of 1878 and ’79 we stant, earnest, faithful attention spentin Irwin ton, having control A fact that-comes fo us in mb- of the. Southerner & Appeal.. ments which should be used to en- In April 1880 we purchased the hance the prosperity and happiness paper, returned to Perry and as- of all the people. This new year sumed full editorial and business has much instore iof those who control of the Home Journal, our strive to secure, much of material first newspaper love. prosperity, much of genuine bap- Later a slight change was made, piness. These things-come as re- by whieh e,ach old volume was j suits of honest energy sensibly ap- closed with the old year- Thus pljgd, and to obtain them every it is we claim only twenty years on available moment of the new era the face of the Home Journal, j that opens to-day must be properly while it is really, about two months utilized. ■ older. : ' The year 1890 was; 18.91 is ; . Nevertheless, we are nearing the The joys, sorrows, successes, voting age; failures of 1890 that came to us The 'ye'ar 1890 was the most pros-1 witb * be succeeding days may be perous newspaper year we have more consindered, save as mem ever experienced. The subscrip- or y warns us - tion list has been larger than dur- Tbe new year finds the people of ing any other year, and our sub- Georgia prosperous, with grea scribers have been more prompt in possibilities in store. , paying than ever before. We have In tbe avenues of business, striven earnestly to deserve all we wilei ' e personal endeavor must have received, and to give full val-[ mabp ^ be record good or bad- tie. for everything in the shape ofm b ® past teaches us that progress compensation that came to us. I must be made.' As time moves It has never been our purpose to p be P e0 Ple must endeavor to movi serve any man, or set of men .spe- WI "*- b 1° advauce toward the goal ciallyi but to do the best in onr of happy prosperity that indolence power .to promote the public inter- an< ^ prodigality cannot assist us to ests of all. reach. Certaiuly mistakes have been . The progressive strive to make made, and enmities created, but no * n business affairs is not the sum act of ours hastover caused injury total of the grand possibilities held to anyone, and offense has never “ store by the new year. Our been intentionally given. This P eo P le caD and should make our much is said in order that we may P ortion of the world better, as well farther say that we have no apolo- as financially greater, gies to offer any one, and no re- Tbere is room fol ‘ progress in grets concerning onr newspaper! mora fity, charity, ehnstianitj'. life are entertained. Each mu st make an individual The new volume will be the best record; the whole will show what we can make it. By striving earn- we make of 1891 estly to do right, giving all the | EcIieclTnnee Nows, news we can get, in readible shape, we hope to deserve approbation. I written by phslyx. Success depends much upon our, Chl4stmas is over , and the youllg patrons as good work cannot be people had a jolly time ofit . They accomplished without fair pay. enjoyed a great many parties, and Early in the year 'a new cylin-L- amboree serenadeSj ;with old .der press was purchased, and the ploughs , clevises and tin pans , we have for 1891'P* - How many of your new resolu tions will you break? Miss Alice !, of Peiry, is visiting friends in our burg. Dr -John lleard, of Bibb county, spent a pbffibu of last week with his brother, Mr. J. M. Heard. The parti'es at Messrs. Jim. Car ney’s and T .B. Braddy’s were very sociable affairs, and afforded much pleasure to all who attended. Miss Lilia Morris spent last week with her, uncle in Cordele. One of our most appreciated Chirstmas presents was a. nice silk handkerchief, presented by I am cautioned very particularly not to say who. -'Mrs; Mattie Fields, of Macon, visited Mrs. Braddy last week. Mr. H. G. Parham has moved to Fort Valley; Mr. J. W. . Braddy occupies his residence. Mr. Ed Barfield, ofBibb county, spent the largest portion of las-t week with his cousin, Mr. Y. E- Heard. Onr vicinity is on a big boom, and we are s .on to have a town Mr. J. M. Ifeuut is erecting n store house, and si veral are lookiug for ward for a post; ffice. Mrs." Maly McLaiie, of May-oil yisited her sister, Mrs. Braddy, last week. Mrs. »V. A. Gray is speudin Christmas with her relatives, aud friends' in Emanuel couutv. think Will Gray meets every mail that goes to Deunanl. Mr. Charley Parker, of Doui among h:s fri-uuL h,-re. Mr. J. 13. fin-it, vh i (ins - conliued to Ins room roil nonri month with catarrhal fever, couvak'.-.ciug.'Hnti if nothing pre vents, he will soon be himself again. Milton Heard went to see his girl in Bibb last week.- Mr. J. M. Parker, who has been the efficient miller at Tharp’s mill foi^ the last two The bottom has dropped out of the Clothing and Furnish ing Goods market. We.'\e de cided to make a sure so of all our immense stock of fine and Medium Grade Clothing, and to do it have reduced them 15 to 20 per cent., and in some cases 25 per cent. Gome early and avoid the rush;. This'is no empihv ad.verr tising phrase. We mean bus iness. J. IT. HERTZ, Corner Cherry and Second Sts.,' Macon; Ga, GEORGIA—Houston County: mm Mr is. S. Welions is agent at Perry, Ga., ' for Andqrson’s Guano Distributor and Seed Planter. The price of tliis machine is 88.50,f, o. b. at Fort Valley. A CARD. Mr. G.D. Andersen, Jr. ; Fort Yallev, Ga.: Dear Sir—We, the undersigned farm ers, of tho vicinity of Fort Valley, having witnessed the’performance of your Gua no Distributor and Cotton Seed Planter, pronounce it emphatically a labor-saving machine. It distributes and covers gua no with two scooters p;rjeetly; also, plants and covers cotton seed with more ease and as perfectly as ;my cotton plan ter now in use. We willingly recom mend it 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, Wm Jerkin, John Solomon, Wm Spine, Michel Rob- inson Cicero Jones, Amos Flowers, SL Wilson, E S Lee, and others. To convin iforo sibserib New Goods. Latest Styles. HATS, BONNETS, TOQUES- RIBBONS,1FLOWSRS, 1 EPS, PL.UK5ES, LACES,I SCARFS, j.., the high quality and interest of car BeantSulIy iUustra ted journal inits'new'farm,' we will send it to any address . 3 Weeks for 10 Cents. . SEND TEN Cents for a trial subscription, and wo will send you three numbers, including onr CHRISTMAS NUMBEB, with an artistic cover; also, our calendar Announcement for IS91, ’with a painting—“The Minuet”—by J. G. L. Ferris. These three numbers contain the following reading matter: (1) Mrs. Amelia 3. Barr’s new serial, “The Beads of Tasmer.” Mrs Barr is the au thor of that most .successful serial, “Friend Olivia,” just completed in Cen- tnry; but hereafter Mrs. Barr hill write exclusively for -Tho New York Ledjmr. (2) Hon. George Bancroft’s description of “The Battle of Lake Erie,” beaulifnllyfl. lustrated.- - (3) Margaret Deland's latest story, “To What End?” (4) James Enssell Lowell’s poem, “My Brook,” written expressly for The Ledgp r ; beautifully illustrated by Wilson de Meza, and issued as a four-page soctexi. SUPPLEMENT. (5) Mrs. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith starts a series of articles giving very valuable infor mation to young mothers. (6) Bobert Grant’s entertaining societynovel, “Mrs- Harold Stagg.” Harriet Prescott Spofferd, Harion Harland, Hargtnse Lanza, Hanrice Thompson, and George Frederic Parsons contribute short stories. (8) James Parton, H. W. Hazletine and Oliver Dyer (author of “Great Senators.”) con tribute articles of interest. In addition to the above, SPARKLING EDITORIALS, Illustrated Poems, Helen Marshall North's chatty colrsnn, and a variety of delightful reading of in terest to all members of the household. \ 1 The foregoing is a sample of the matter which goes to make up the most perfect National Family Journal ever offered to the American people. Send Ten Cents for these three numbers and judge for yourself, or send only 1 wo Dollarsfor a year’s subscription to Robert Bonner’s Sons. Publishers, 52 William St., 5 Y. HATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or der, according to th o latest fasl-Spn plates, CH0I03 GOODS. SATISFACPOSY WOES. LOW PEIG3S. Call, and see my new goods. Mrs. .M. C. ROOK’ CarroHlSt’eu!, i'lh'ty, Ge. T. V., E. M. and J. D. Fagan, admiuis “sfcrators of the estate of Elbets Fagau : deceased, have applied for leave to sell the railroad stock belonging to said es tate: This is therefore to cite all persons con, earned to appear at tho February term, 1891, 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 Jan. 1,1891. j; H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: R. S. Woolfolk has applied for perma nent letters of administration on the es tate of Mrs. Josopbino Woolfolk, late of said county decoased. This is therefore to cite all personscon- eerned to appear at the February term, 1891 of the court of Ordinary of said coun ty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Jah 1, 1891. J H. HOUSER, * ordinary. Fine Perfumes a Specialty. 3 Gornor of'Carroll and Ball streets, CSnncdA. PURE DRUGS, PAT EXT M R 1)1SIXES. TOILET ARTICLES. paper was enlarged to eight cbl- T jj e pebple enjoyed the Ohrist- uinns to die page. The pnichase mas j n a g0 od, old time, jolly way, of the press necessitated the ex- notw j thstandi the gL fiuancinI penditure of a sum of money equal i(5> that depl . 6SS6d the interests to more than half of the price paid j o£ the f armer s. for the entire business in 1880. A part of the purchase money for the press is yet unpaid—due Jan uary 15th—and never before have we felt a more urgent need of mon ey than now. We hope .our friends will cor rectly apprecia|e the situation. We have no complaints to make, Still the people continue to mar ry, as if times were easy. Last Thursday, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr.-E. Tuck er, Miss Mattie Tucker was mar ried to Mr. Ruck Hammook. On last Sunday afternoon Miss Mattie Etheridge was married to ' At an auction sale of race’horses last Saturday, at Babylon depot, L. I., ten racers belonging to the es tate of the late August Belmont, of New York, sold for §80,400. The prices paid ranged from §3,500 to §25,000. The Western & Atlantic railroad company, composed of the old les sees of the state road, has been placed in the hands of receivers, in order that; its affairs may be ad justed. Senator Brown and Major Stahlmau are the receivers. President Harrison has indig nantly declared that he wilTnot ac cept the republican nomination for president if the senate fails to pass the force bill. This isenough'to cause all the republican senators to withdraw their support from the infamous measure. yet .many subscribers have not M r -Thomas Tucker, at the resi- paid for 1890. These and all oth- dence of tbe _ bride’s father, Mr. era are put on notice that the sub- Frank Etheridg; scription price of the Home ® ,ev - F- F- Story officiated at Journal is §1.50 a year if paid in botb ceremonies. We extend our advance, otherwise §2 will,, be de-J congratulations to the happy coup- manded. • Iss. *. We are not in the neighborhood Mr: Jesse Aultman and bis sis- of being omnicient or omnipresent, I ters, Misses Sarah and Eliza, of therefore we ‘must depend upon Dooly county, are visiting relatives onr friends for local news to a con-1 here this week, siderable extent. -» years, will take charge of the Dennard mills next year. Mr. John Sauls will fill the place he vacated. Miss Jennie Sauls, formerly of Macon, is at home again. Mr. .George Stripling ancl his sister. Miss Mattie, spent last Sun day with relatives in Fort Yalley. Messrs. Lane and Sinith-.-^of Dooly, were in—the "vicinity .last week. Mr. A. 0. Nelson and’bis bride, of Pulaski county, speut a portion of last week with relatives in this vicinity. On the. 18th inst., Mr. Nel son was married to Miss Emma Yaughn, one of the most charming young ladies of his county. Clayt Houston boy, and is one of the most energetic arid industrious yoiijiig farmers of his county. We wish the happy couple a happy life, and may the mantle of then- home be decorated with vases of of happiness containing the flow ers of Love. Dec. 29th 1890. HOUSTON FAMEERS READ. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue ol an order from the Ordina : ry of Houston cou*ty, I will sell before the court house door iu Perry, on the firstTuesday in January next the follow ing lands, to-wit: 180 acres, more or less, being parts of lots 170, 171, 150 and 151, iu the Tenth district of said county, known as the Sarah Hudson placo. Sold as the property of the estate of Sarah Hudson to pay debts. Terms cash. , W. D. DAY, Dec. 4th, 1890. Administrator; Steam Is XJp And while you are waiting for others to blow their whis tles we ean gih ’. y ou otit on the fly Remember we gin. for $1.50 and not for fun—if yoix iliink there is fun with out money in ginning you are sadly mistaken. "We are always ready for both. Bring in your cotton, 120 saws will roll it right out. E. J. FULLER, Lesse Perry Variety Works. Kerosene and Lubricating Oils. PEESOEIPTIOHS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED by one of tho best druggists in the state. ’ * . 68i A choice line of . Cigars and Tobacco Always on hand. Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. A shaTo ot pliblic patronage is respect fully solicited. L. A. FELDER, M. D., * Proprietor. n be earned at onr NEW line of work, **■*’ "* *• ably, by thoie of r old, and in their 7 rapidly and honorably, by thoie of ' either sex, young ** caliUes,whe . i do the work. Eaay to leant. own localities,wherever they live. Any n do the work. Easy to leant, t yon. No riak. You can devote S.OOjLReferences,^ Name this paper when you write. m:. c. balkcom. Xj. j.dir kt.v.b. 351 and 353 Mulberry' Street. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN i earning fro . , ^ * little experience. We can fiarniib you the em ployment and teach you FREE. No space to explain here. Full information FREE. TKIJE CO., ACGCSTA, utiixp. A Q T1 A] 11 A V nr A T T7" Win practice in all the Courts O U IN 1/iV Jt 1 A JLlV Circuit except the County Court. Attorney at Law, Judge of Houston County Court, Peruy, Geoegta. Will practice in all the Courts of this ALL ABOUT PRICES. Secretary Blaine is represent ed as saying that he is not, and will not be, a candidate for the presi dency in 1892. He is not in full ithy with the radical element of the republican party, his politi- ideas being nearer in accord rith democratic principles.- He is reported as saying it would be a calamity to the country for the force bill to become a law. The celebrated Dodge county consphaey case has occupied twen ty days iu the United States Court, ’ . aud several more will be. con-' sumed". The testimony has been from the defense this week, afid the arguments may begin to-mor row, or next day. The prosecu tion showed a rtrong chain of evi dence against all the prisoners,but ■-4Yt has been somewhat weakened by ike defense. PWPWWM . Mr. John Pearce and family, of Send us.the news from all parts I Cordele, are visiting relatives here, of the county, and we’ll make the Misses Allie King and Mamie Home Journal better than it has Mathews are visiting relatives in fiverbeeD " Dooly county. May the New A ear begin happi- j E * Ki wllo is iu basi _ Jy for all oar readers, ana so con- ... -r, -u- n v ■» -o . , : . . . ness with J3eddingneld Bros., en- tmneto the end, bringing and . a™ ... , - „ , . n ^ hoyed Uhnstmas with home, folks, holding a full measure of prosper-\ \. , ' ■ ity for every one. , Mr ‘ A - McD. King gave a tnrkey dining last Saturday, to the.delight —Mr. D. C. Wallace, who is of his many friends, who partook farming on the Patterson place, of the feast with him. ab'ont two miles west of Perry, re- y ei . y £ew hands have yet taken cently determined -to wage a war komes for another year. Some of extermination against tho wild have contracted with as many as cats and other “varmints” that four different men. It seems hard were destroying his pigs and ponl- to get them to stick. ne determined to use traps, I Mr Lon Barker has the most and put ont a few of them Tuesday [ sensible mule I ever heard of. 1 night, December 23, in Bay creek have been informed that tho male swamp. The .result was the cap! M 1 invariably stop at the gate of a , . , certain young lady shouse.in spite ture of a very large wild cat, al £ Mlv B arker ’ s efforts to induce beaver and an otter. | jjj m g 0 After stopping ^he m,,,. , , , , v p , | will stand there uutil the yonng The total tax value, of property ]ady comes oat and talks J m the south, returned m 1890,1 B ar L- er awhile,- and then he will amounted to §4,500,000,000; an in* I move off briskly, as if convinced crease of §270,000,000 over the re- that ths desire of Mr. B. had been turns of 18S9. The exports of j accomplished. „ southern products for 11 months Dec. 29, 1890. of the year amounted to §268,293,- - - £ mi a (1 —The Dispatch am? News re- 000, an increase of §24,141,0001 , , „ , , ,, over the exports of the correspond- P° rts as follows tbe ndmlvable ing months of 18S9, -j achievements of a town-farmer of ——— Hawkinsville: “Our fellow to wns- UnuSually heavy travel fe’°. m man , Mr. D. F. McCormick, is an north to south is expected to begiD . 'r ■ . , , , ^ soon, and a rich barest of shekels lnteasl?e * ASPP^tul and scientfie is expected by the proprietors of farme 1 ' of tne *4iRi?4sbp}! persna- resoii hotels in Georgia and Flpri-I sion,” He cultivated in 1890 fif- da. . I teeu acres in corn, frojn which he gathered 350 bushels; his twelve acres of cotton made him 121 bales; 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, but 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-in Georgia the past season. This re port gives us the highest analysis on a complete guano—our “Plow- boys Brand”-—it also gives us the highest analysis on Acid Phos phate—our “High Grade Black Rock Dissolved Bone”—it also gives us the highest analyses on German Kainit, This is a victory 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 their guanos home row, apd be free from this troDble in the spring, Our brands for next season will be: ‘ 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 staff their patrons, and thus apologise for their high prices, but if is not a part of ohr bnsi-' ness. Those who trade with us 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 our customers for it. Attorney at Law, 'Perry, ... Ga. Will practice in all the Courts of his cirrcuit. GROCERIES,PRODUCE,WHISKIES OF ALL KINDS. Corn, Oats, May, Bran, Bagging, Ties,etc. A General Assortment of Canned good'. We give special attention to Filling Jugs. Orders by mail promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. I -Lg) -DEALER IX ALL KIXDS OF- SOMETHXNTG 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, style, variety, price. If you can find all these points combined -at one place, we don’t mind saying that’s the place to trade. Yon want to get value received first of all; then you want tile pattern td be new and catchy; then you want a stock to select from, in order that -your individual taste may be. suited; apd last of all, you want the price to be in reason. This brings us td =• —Christmas weather didn’t strike Perry until Thursday night, December 25th, when a heavy rain from three .quarjpig of. an acre he tfinise then it has been deci- got 150 bushels of potatoes^h.s dedly cold. ” saved 3,000 pounds of fodder and A companyYo "manufacture rail- of pork;fonr acres yielded 135 road rolling stock is now being or- bushels of oahj. How will this do ganized at Macon. fo? a town farjney-p’ Cotton Seed Heal 1 t* Q Fnrc'German Kainit ( p o Edisto Acid Phosphate ) Er - 'B Atlantic Acid PEnaphate \ *2 2 a Georgia Cheinj 'Worts ^cid (Angastaj J =* * £. Soluble Bong Dust ", ' ’ =* -' High Grade Blact Rock Dis. Bpuc ffPJowboys Brand** Guano ). Anjmoma ‘‘Standard Cotton Sepd Meal'* 3napo f from Cot- “Old Hickory 1 ’ Guano • ) {on Seed.- ‘"’Alastodon'' Guano ) Ammonia from Blood Alerryman A. D. Bone| mid Fish. Listers* Success j The only Fresh Ani- „ Harveat Queen j mal Bone Fertilizer ,, Standard J sold iu Georgia in. „ Ground Bone 189L We have made better arrange ments than eygr before, and will guarantee that no factory can sell as low as we will for same grade of fertilizers. Call to see ns at once, and order yopr fertilizer now. RoDGEEg, WoBSHAM & Co., .Office, 420 & 422 Third St., Macon, £}a. TBE GIST OF THE SUBJECT. If onr qualities are not what they seem to be and what’we represent them to be, there is no obligation upon y6 l to buy. We would not invito a comparison of onr goods with other dealers, if we feared the result. In regard to Style, and Yarietry, yon can easily determine whether onr stock is iadi jam up. Come jn ppd sea what we have got, and then decide: As far as prices are concerned, we will guarantee to go lower than any other, boose in Macon for the same goods. All these points we are willing to make-good, and only ask that yon give ns the privi lege of doing so by calling:to see iis. We have arranged some special prices on all lines of goods for this week, and reel that wp can please you. —THE— STAR CLOTHING COMPANY, DAVE WACHTEL, Manager. 610 CHEEKY STRUCT, MAPON/.GA. X? 525 2a •XT- X S -Ti 306 Second Street, Macon, Ga. SPECIALIST. CBOWNS AND BBIDSES. . MONEY LOANS On Honston farms procured at the low est possible rates of interest. As low, if not lower than the lowest. Apply to W. D. KoTnxGHAir, tf . Macon. Ga. J. B. EDGE, Pliysician and Sm-geon. Perry, Georgia. Offiee adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be found at offieo during tho day, and at Hotel at night. All calls promptly an swered day or night. J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham. . HA5DEHAN & NOTTINGHAM, Attorneys at Law, Macon, ... Gjeobgia. . Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office 306 Second Street. Z. SIMS, 3D IB TIST, PERRY, GEORGIA. 23F*Offiee on Main street, lately occu pied by Dr. W. M. Havis. First-class work, trices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. - ap!281y , 0ABPETS, S GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, PICTURES, TRUNKS LAMPS. MiRRORS, Eta, Etc FOR CASH, OR ON EASY PAYMENTS. 460 Cotton Avenue, * - - MACON, Ga. BOTTOM. Thin is the condition of affairs with us as regards Radies’ Gentlemen's and Children’s SHOES i Come, see, and wonder at the values we give. The Maximum Oil*, The Minimum Price You will but "waste your time in going elsewhere before you have seen our stock of <><i BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.t* We are showing the finest goods and latest styles at lowest li vfng prices 310 Macon, Ga. 3D ^ £T'X r :ES , X’ , Perry, Georgia. Office ou Main Street, King-house THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ON Attoi-ney a t Office: 510 Mulberry Street, . ?«IACGiS, GEORGIA. Special attention glvep fo business in Houston county. - ; l job-work fy-KLVTL-r we will Subscribe fpr tbeHoiii: Journal. -r—A.T THIS OFFICE &'BALDWIN. S68 SECOND.STKBBT, ^ . MAC0N| ^ OTH ING AND HATS, FULL line FOR MEN AND BOYS. Fine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description. - 1?e us a P 8 ! 1 before investing in Ea]l and Wipjer Wear, and GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES MMMHMhoK