Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Wms FURNISHINGS I\R03X HEAD TO FOOT. Between Head and Foot there is much to he provided for. It is the aim of CHAS. WACHTEL, “The Old Reliable Clothiei,” to meet every possible requirement in this direc tion, and have on hand the Cream of Every Famous Maker’s Productions. Every customer has the advantage of finding abundant material from which to make selections. He is. not restricted to any Particular Quality or Style, and no matter what your preferences and tastes, they can be entirely gratified at a reason able outlayfibm the large Assortment at CENTRAL CITYCLOTHXNG HOUSE 515 Clierry Street^ IVIacou. Ga. P. S.—-We have no connection with any other clothing house in the city. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Published EveiylThursday Horning. Jno.H. HODGES,^Editor and Publisher. Perby, Thursday,'- February 5. It is really amusing to read rab id republican newspapers since the force bill has been displaced in the Senate. An explosion in the Mammoth coal mines, of Pennsylvania, one day last week, caused the death of 130 miners. Syndicates of importers in Bos ton and Chicago will test, in the courts, the legality of the McKin ley tariff bill. The death of the force bill puts new life into congressional busi ness, and it is now declared that an extra session will be avoided. According to his own assertion, President Harrison will not be a candidate for re-election. His po litical future expired with the force bill. Mb. Jacob Heaed, one' of the oldest and best known citizens of Rutland district, Bibb county, died at his home last Saturday night. The republican leaders in the Senate, have at last admitted that the force bill is certainly dead,and that no farther effort will be made to pass it. It is reported from Washington that Col. Roney will be re-appoint ed postmaster at Americus, the bosses being unable to find white republican to take the office. Certainly the rabid republican editors do not believe the slush they publish about the suppression of negro suffrage in the south. They are hypocritical and untruth ful in all they say about the south, politically. It is hurtful folly for democrat ic newspapers to labor so assidu ously to convince the public that Cleveland and Hall are at enmity, for political reasons. Such meth ods will neither benefit cr injure either as a presidential candidate. Mb. A. Bebnd, the aged and well known harness and saddle manufacturer, died suddenly last Saturday at his place of business on Third street, Macon, Ga. Di rectly after speaking to a clerk, he dropped to the floor, and expired ■within five minutes. Hon. Wm. F. Vilas has been elected United States Senator by the Wisconsin legislature, to suc ceed Senator Spooner. He was first Postmaster General, and then Secretary % of the Interior, under the administration of President Cleveland. A splendid democrat succeeds a moderately fair repub lican. . Luther A. Hall, chief of the Dodge county conspirators, sen tenced to the Ohio penitentiary for life, has written, home to the effect that he is" private secretary to the prison warden, and that his duties are light and pleasant. Two of the other conspirators are at work making brooms, and the oth- sr two are making buckles. Edu cation counts everywhere. Hon- Wm. Wimdom, Secretary of the United States Treasury, died suddenly last Tuesday night in New York city. He was a guest at a banquet given by the' New York board of trade, at Delmoni- co’s, and had just delivered an ad dress. He swooned as he resumed his seat, and died almost immedi ately. Heart disease caused his death. Mr. Windom was one of the ablest republicans, and bis ee- tions and expressions were devoid of sectional animosity. Except Blaine, he was the ablest and most popular member of the cabinet. . AS WE MAKE IT. No section of conntry can be bet ter, in a material or moral sense, than the people who live there. No matter what the natural advan tages are, there must be progres sive energy displayed by the citi zens, else the benefits waiting up on the development of the advan tages will not be realized. Georgia js a great, prospering state, not merely on account of its great di versity of advantages, genial cli mate, rich lauds,"mineral deposits, great forests of valuable woods, etc., but jointly because of these and the intelligent energy of the people. No man will have the benefits belonging to natural advantages forced upon him; no town or coun ty will bs prosperous unless the people strive earnestly to that end. No matter where you see a town growing into a thriving city, you will discover that the wheels of progress are lubricated and kept constantly turning by energetic business men that cover every av enue of active trade and work. lu Jike manner the slow, dilapi dated, decaying town is almost in variably such because its citizens are inert, non-progressive, behind the times in enterprise and busi ness knowledge. Apply this to agricultural dis tricts and counties, and the same comparisons are just and correct. No matter how rich the soil, no matter how well adapted the loca tion and surroundings may be to profitable farming, poverty and discomfort will be the chief charac teristics if the farmers are slothful and ignorant. Active, intelligent, progressive meu will win prosperity under ad verse conditions, developing to the utmost the natural advantages thej enjoy. . Every town cannot become a commercial center—a large city— but the citizens in each can mane it fully equal «to the demands of the surrounding conntry. Doubt less a majority of the Georgia towns can never be in fact more than incorporated villages com mercially, without the impetus to growth'^that successful manufac turing always gives. In such places the Mercantile ["business may be over-done, but it is exceed ingly improbable that there will ever be too much manufacturing. In cotton, wood, farm implements, etc., there is room for double the number of factories now operated in Georgia, and every town pos sessing sufficient railroad facilities can profitably establish several such enterprises. . No county populated by care less, indolent, uneducated farmers will ever be developed to even any thing near the producing capacity of the-iand, Each farmer is in part responsi ble for the positiou his county oc cupies,. and (he name it bears abroad. Each one exerts an influ ence upon some other, and alto gether the agricultural status of the county is as the farmers make it. Morally, the same conditions exist, beginning at home, and wi dening as the boys and girls grow up and make other homes. This being true beyond dispute, how exceedingly important it is that thefatbers and mothers should by precept and example show to their children that upon the foun dation of truth, he^or, sobriety, intelligence and energy rests the structure of happiness ;’arrd pros perity. Without these sorrow and poverty will appear instead. The people of every community should constantly bear in mind that the country is just as they make it. The grumbler should inquire of himself if he has done, or is doing, anything practical to remove the cause of jus complaint. Therefore, let’s all determine to make it prosperous and of good repute.. The Atlanta Evening Journal is rapidly and deservedly growing in popular favor. Its constantly in creasing circulation has rendered the purehase.of a new “lightuiu press .necessary, and now two of the presses are in daily use. The Journal has also appeared in a new dress, which adds much to its ap pearance. The Journal’s editorial and hews force is strong and relia ble, the personel thereof 'being | a guarantee of reliable and readable service. We cordially congratu late the Journal in its prosperity. With such a team as Hoke Smith, president, H- H. Cabiness, busi ness manager, ai_d Josiah Carter, managing editor, the Journal is compelled to prosper. Ed. Baeeett, Washington cor respondent of the Atlanta Consti tution, has asked the correspond ents at Washington who will be Speaker of the next House of Rep resentatives, and who is best equipped for Speaker. Seventy- six answers were received. To the first question 16 answered Orisp, and to the second 56 answered Crisp, News of Powersville and Vicinity. BEPOIiTED EX DUPLIN. To day, the 1st of Feb., 1891, witnessed the burial, at Shiloh chnreh, of the remains of . Mrs. Martha Clark, an aged lady, who died at hei residence, near Fort Valley, on the 30th nit., and the burial of her son, Mr. John Clark, at the residence of his uncle, Mr. J. W. Howard, whose death occur red at the same time and place as that of his mother. ■ The cause of Mrs. Clark’s death was, perhaps, old age, coupled with a complication of diseases, includ ing rheumatism, from which she had ioDg been a sufferer. The death of Mr. John Clark was the result of a malignant, fatal type of pneumonia. He leaves a wife and three small children. In addition to these sad events, Mr. Orrin Clark, another son of the deceased lady, and Mr. Thos. O’Neal, a son-in-law, including several of their children, are lying at the point of death. These sad events should certain ly invoke the sympathies of the people, and inspire them with charitable responses to the aid and comfort of the bereft sufferers. In consequence of unfavorable weather farming operations,in this community, cannot be said to have yet assumed practical shape. We are not looking for the mil lennium up here simply because it is said that a federal pensioner, out west, who, it is said, is a mil lionaire, refuses to longer take his pension from the federal govern ment; but we are looking for Pow- ersville to get on a boom, for it is said that Messrs. L. P. and J. N; Warn n will soon open up a mer cantile business here on amelabo- rate scale. This will give Pow ersville three fullj'stores and one empty one. Feb. 1,1891. Toy Notes. BY GUESS. Sickness still prevails, and meas les are spreading. We are having a great deal of ram. The many friends of Mr. D. Thompson gladly welcome Jiim back to his old home again. Misses Lnla Stubbs and Mattie Permenter visited the city of York one day last week. Mr. Charlie Tucker, of Ecbecon- nee, speut last Sunday with Mr. L. A. Stubbs. Mrs. E. L. Permenter visited Macon last Saturday. Messrs. Charlie Pierce, of Per ry, and L. E, Miucliew, of Bibb, visited friends here Sunday. Messrs. John Cousins and Stone wall Hays, of Macon, visited the family of D. J. Permenter a few days ago. They are nice, energet ic young men, and are always wel come in our community. Hurrah for Toy High School! It will open in the near future,and it should prove a success, for the commuufty certainly needs a good school. Mr. Renfroe, son of Mr. J. F. Rentroe, who has been quite sick in Macou, is improving we are glad to note. February 2, 1891. Laura Jean Libbey’s Best. A delightful love story, full of passion and intrigue, and written in Laura Jean Libbey’s best vein, entitled, “Ulmont Ulvesford,” be gins this week’s New York Family Story Paper. It is a splendid sto ry, and will be eagerly read by the thousands of admirers of the charming and versatile young au thoress of “Miss Middleton’s Lov er.” Our readers should not fail to buy a copy of this week’s Fami ly Story Paper, so that they can read the opening chapters of “Ul mont Ulvesford,” by Laura Jean Libbey. CuSience W. Bowen, Secretary of the Committee on the Ceutenni al of Washington’s Inauguration, 251 Broadway, New York; desires informatiou regarding the portraits of James Gunn, George Mathews, and Abraham Baldwin, Members of Congress trom Georgia.. These portraits, for the Memorial Yol- oime, are particularly desired to complete the list of portraits of the Georgia delegation in Congress at the time of Washington’s inaugu ration. . JayGould, with President In man, of the Richmond & Danville railroad, and other northern capi talists, left New York last Monday for A trip threugh-the south. They will stop at Atlanta,» and other cities in Georgia. When Baby wa3 slot, ire gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, 'When she became Miss, she dong: to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Subscribe for the Home Joubnal. A Tribute to Lon. Wellons. “Weeping again! Well, if jt comfort you, Rain your salt tears upon his waxen hands, And kiss them dry at leisure.” We mourn him dead! “He is not dead, but sleepetb, a_nd surely this blessed assurance of the Lord, will make our grief less sad, less hard, to Sear, when we know that one day wit will clasp his hand in loving-friendship on : the shores of the “BrightBeyond." Death has again, with relentless hand, cut down one of our truest and noblest boys. It" seems hard to us that God should see ■ fit to take him in his early youth, but we must learn to say [from our hearts; “Thy will, not mine, O Lord; be done.” Every one loved this bright and noble boy, who had a smile and a kind word for all; and let-the be reaved father feel tnat his pride, his “soldier boy,” is now indeed a ’soldier.” Having gloriously fought for, and won the “Crown,’’ he is now wearing it and “doing duty” near the Throne of God. Doing his Father’s will; such a kind and gentle Father! Do* not fear to trust him in His.'bands. ;i Help the mother’s heart,Dear God, help her to feel that .the ten der yearning for her boy,- • whom she may npver see in this-life again, may be satisfied in the Glorious Life to come, where there are no tears, no sorrow. And help us—his friends, to know that “Earth hath no sorrows Heaven cannot heal.',’ Yes—“boy”—Lon was yet a man in the name I love to apply to one who seemed a dear brother to me. Tender and loving to his little sis ters and brothers, aiiil seeming in their eyes a very “king,” to whom they might go for childish favors, ever sure that they would not' be denied; and not less so did he seem to me in bis affectionate attentions nud boyish gallantries. In the sweet summer time, I re member him ever williug to gath er Anvers for the girls, and to some the pond lilies he brought, m ust have seemed fairer when . of fered by his pure and staiuless hands. God indeed knows .best, and before the yielding to tempta tions could mar his beautiful char acter, he was “transplanted.”! .Yes, the young and tender tree is now growing in the Lord’s garden, ; nnd where ihe storms and evils of this sinful world can never.: harm!,.its glorious perfection. y “The Lord hath given; the-U°r<;I hath taken away; and blessed be.' his name.!” A Ekiend.,.. \ J. B. CLARK, Attorney at Law, ’ Perky - - - Ga.. Will practice m allthe courts ofthis circuit. NEW PUBLIC ROAD. GEORGIA- Houston, County: To all whom it may concern: All persons interested are hereby noti fied that, if no good cause is shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the commissioners’ court of said county, establisliiug a uew road and bridge as marked out by the road sommissiohers appointed for that purpose, commencing at Head’s mill,' in the 6th district,'lead ing in a southerly direction through the lands of J. M. Culpepper, and crossing Mossey creek at a point where a short bridge will span the- creek. (Mossey creek) and leading thence through-the lands of J. H. Hampton, Walter Short, J. O. Lilly and through the Hollingshead lauds, where it will intersect the. public road leading from A. J. Houser’s mill to Fort Talley, the whole being about two miles in length, and all in the 9th .dis trict except that portion from Head’s mill to Mossey creek. By order of court. Feb. 2,1891. J. M. DAVId, C. C. 0. FOl? 1891- WH flRVH | Bill Arp, Unde Remus, Plunkett, Jeff Wellborn, Mrs. W. H. Felton, Editress Woman’s Department. Dairying, by J. F. Duggar. Horticulture, by S. A. Cook, Poultry, by H. A. Kuhns, And more than. 100 of the best Special Writers in America. "W EDITED SY DR. Wm. L. JONES, To the exdnsion of all other agri- ricultural magazines. His “Thoughts for the Month” and | “Answers to Inquiries” aim worth the subscription price to any farmer. Sr The bottom has dropped out of the Clothing and Furnish- yig Goods market. We’\ e de cided to make a sure >o of all otirimmense 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. Come early and avoid the rush. This is no empty adver tising phrase. We mean bus iness. J. H. HERTZ, Corner Cherry and Second Sts., Macon, Ga. Vv ANTED .—The consent of 10,000 smokers, to send each, a sample lot of 150 “NICKEL” Cigars, -and a 20-year gold filled watch by Express C. .0. D, §5.25 and allow examination. HAVANA CIGAR CO., Winston, N.O. mmem quirk, • Boot and Shoemaker FERRY, GA. West end of Carroll street. - Will make or repair Boots and Shoes,: repair Harness, andall leather work..^ Good Work, Low Prices^ Half-Soling, Sewed,YS/Cenis; “ “ Pegged, oO’Centg. B@“Patronage solicted.. • <-< Clothing Company, MACON, - GEORGIA, " DAVE WACHTEL. Manager ' IgJfcgQQDA&TgRjg -FOR- «LMUm AND-— Furnishing Goods. | 'liM ijiiiif We Can Suit the Smallest Boy, as well as the. Largest Man. Suitable Suits for All. —THE- STAR CLOTHING COMPANY, DAVE WACHTEL, Manager. 610 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA. Commissioners of Agriculture of every Southern State will write for it. The January issue printed in blue and gold, profusely illustrated. Handsomest magazine ever published. Southern“Farin $T700 pep year. Farm and Weekly Constitution $1.65. jserSAMFLE COPY FRUE.risa Address THE SOUTHERN FARM, ATLANTA, 8A. ep|giigjggjj3 The Press (NEW YORK) i30i, WEEKLY. >r 10 pages 2o. DAILY. SUNDAY 6 pages 1 ceui. HO pages 4 cents. 8 The Aggresssve Republican Journal Of The Metropolis A NEWSPAPER FOB THE MASSES. Founded December 1st, 1887. Circulation over 100,00O copies DAILY. The Peess is the organ of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animosities to avenge. The most remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. The Press is a National Newspaper, Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in the columns of The Press. The Peess has the brightest Editorial Page in New York. It sj arkles with points. The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid 20 p<.go paper, c ivering ever;' current lopic of interest. The Press Weekly Edition contains all the good things of the Daily and Sun- dpy editions. For those who cannot afford the Daily or are prevented by distance from early receiving it, the Weekly is a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Presl lias no superior in New York. THE PRESS, Within the reach of all. The best ar.d cbeanest Newspaper published in America. Daily and Sunday, One Year, “ ’* “ 6 Months, “ “ “ one “ Daily Only, one Year, “ “ four months, Sunday, one ear, Weekly Press, one Year. Send for The Press circular. Sample free. Agents wanted every where. Liberal commissions. Address, THE PRESS, Potteh Bl-ilm:;,:, 38 Park Row. New York. $5.00 2.50 .45 3.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 IF YOU WANT THE BEST BBW1HG MACHIKS Oza. tHoe MR. J AMES tl| SR, ^REPRESENTING The BernesHc Sewing Machine Co., 3MCA.C01V, GEORGIA. OSTHis Headquarters now at WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE?: I They never look ahead nor think. People have been known to wait till planting season, run to the rrocerrb their seeds, Midthen repeat over it for ta months, rathe, than stop and think what they wall want for die nrfn. VICK’S SE33S never disappoint, is the verdict from the millions who have planted them If it is Flore ot Vegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, or anything In this line, MAKE NO MISTAKE this year butsesdn I cents for Vicic’S Floral Guide, deduct the xo cents from, first order, it costs nothin £ This pioneer at* Iogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, 5200 in cash premiums to these seodhi - club orders <1000 cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Grand offer, chance for all. Made in differentS from eyerbefore; 100 pages 8% x xoJ£ inches. JA2EES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Bo Chester, N. Y. *555; vmKi W% ; WHOLESALE GROCERS, ^D=lCo:hl, - -3-GOxgia, ‘Do the largest business of ang.Bouse in Middle Georgia who deal DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE I, oeera. ATTENTION FARMERS! Mr E. S. Wellons is agent at Perry, Ga. for Anderson’s Guano Distributor and Seed Planter. The price of this machine is $8.50,f, o. b. at FortjValley.. HOUSTO&r SHERIFF’S SALE. - Will be sold before tho court house door in the town of Perry. Houston county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March, 1S91, the following property, to-wit: ' Forty-five acres or land of lot No. 58, in the 9th district of Houston county, bounded west by lands of Mrs. E.M. Houser, east by lot No. 39,. north by lot No. 59, sonth by lands of Mrs. E. J. Houser. Levied on as the proqerty of J. R. Mathews, agent, and in ms posses sion, to satisfy a tax fi fa for state and county taxes for the year 1890. Also, at same time and place, lot of land No. 125, and the east two-thirds of lotNo. 124,being 135 acres of saidlot,‘in all 337)4 acres, in the Lower 11th district of Houston county. Levied on. as’.the property of.M. H. Faulk, to satisfy two tax fi fas for state and county taxes for Also, at the same time and place, that part of lots N os. 16 and. 17, lying on the west side of Bay Greek, in the 10th dis trict of Houston county, containing by estimate 202)4 acres.more or less. Levied on. and sold as the property of B. W. Patterson and Florence J. Yancy, to sat isfy a tax fife forsiate and county taies' for the j ear 1890. M. L. COOPER^ Jan. 28,1891. Sheriff. SUBSCRIBE ADVERTIE FOR. IK ; THEHOME JOUBNAI, . A CARD. Mr. C. D. Anderson, Jr, Fort Valley, Ga.: Dear Sir—We, the undersigned farm ers of the 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 psrjectly; also, plants and covers cotton seed with more ease and as perfectly as any cotton plan ter how in use. We willingly recom mend-it as a labor-saving machine of great merit. S E Bassett, John Murray, W C Ep- tihg, 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, S L Wilson, E S Lee, and others. w« BOTtih imrthbr. w”ure or an jour 1 brings troadox&l: be earned at ourSTEW line of work, rapidly and bonorablr t by those «f either aez, young or old, and in .their own localities t wherever they lire. Any one ean do the work. Easy to learn. _ .... you. N moments^or all your time to No risk. Iwoadrrota the work. This Is an to every worker. earning from ESS r a little experience. We can ltanlsh yon teach yon FBXZ. No space to explain he i niK. TJRIJE«t< THE HOME JOURNAL AND JUDGE’S LIBRARY • ONE YEAR FOR $2.05. Everybody who will send us $2.05 for a year’s subscription to THE HOME JOURNAL will receive, in addition to our paper, the famous humorous month ly magazine called “Judge’s Library, 1 for one year. This offer is made to both those renewing old subscriptions and to those becoming subscribers for the first time. No other paper in this conntry is able so make subscribers this offer, THE HOME JOURNAL haviag_ secured the exclusive right to club with “Judge’s library” for this vicinity. “Judge’s li brary” i3 a monthly magazine of fun, the subscription price of which alone is 81:00. It contains 32 pages of humorous illustrations and reading matter, to all of which “Judge’s” famous artists and wri ters are contributors, end is neatly print ed. Jand-bound in handsomely colored covers. Itisa condensation, in-fact, of “Judge’s” brightest humor. LOOK At THE FIGURES! The cash subscription price of THE HOME JOURNAL is Sl-50. Tho cash subscription price of“Judge’s Library”"is $1.00 We offer both publications to you for $2.05. Two Papers About OneP rice, And both of them good ones. Will send the Georgia Barmers’ Alii, ance Record and the Home Journal one year for only §2.40. Address this office. ©p. h) 6 no. XD 33 TXST, 306 Second Street, Macon, Ga. SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BBID5ES. J. B. EDGE, Physician and Surgeon, Pebbi", Georgia. Office adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be found at office during the day, and at Hotel at night. All calls promptly an swered day or night. Z. SIMS, DE1T TI8T, PERRY, GEORGIA. SWOffice on Main street, lately occu pied by Dr, W. M. Havis. First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. ap]281y w. DE-1TT2ST , Perry, Georgia. Office on Main Street, King house Saving largely increased our (javital, we are determined during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer margin and do even more business BOTH FOR CASH AND ON TIME, Than we have ever done before. Send your orders, and call to see us at ^Xlia-rLce ^•E^S/.ilq.uLavitsrs; 420 and 422 Tim’d Street, - - Macon, Ga. llKfit* WWMSMAX # tt* Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clahr. 13S L. J. BINBLKB 351 and 353 Mulberry Street. •3^/£stC02=L, <3-,a. -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- GROCERIES PRODUCE,WHISKIES OF ALL KINDS. Corn, Outs, Hay, Bran, Bagging, Ties,etc. A General Assortment of Canned good'-. gST” We give Special attention to Filling Jngs. Orders by mail promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. m -DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF- Stylish Millinery, New G-oods. Latest Styles. HATS.SBCHNETS. TCQU£?- Rl EBONS JFLOWER3, TIPS, PLUMES, LACES,5 SCARFS, HATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or- der^aecordingto the latest fashion CHOICE GOODS. SATISFACTORY WORE. LOW PRICES. Call and see my new goods. Mrs. M. C. HOOK, Carroll Street, Perry, Ge. job ■wosis; NEATLY EXECUTED —AT THIS OFFICE FUHNITURE, GftRPETS, ST0VE8, GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, PICTURES,- TRUNKS LAMPS. MIRRORb, Etc., Etc Bir FOE CASH, OE ON EAST PAYMENTS. -©8 460 Cotton Avenue, - - - MACON, Ga. wm a«® wsiiai* THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIB INTEREST TO CALL ON REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 SECOND STBEET, MACON, GA., CLOTHING AND HATS, FULL LINE FOE MIN AND BOYS. Fine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings cf Every Description Give ns a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, and we wiil GUAKANTEE PEICES AND STYLES.