Newspaper Page Text
I
I
m
TiiEHome Journal,
«2 00 Per Annum, in Advance.
KD1YIX MARTIX, Editor & Proprietor.
THIS PAPEE IS BEAD ETEKT WEEK EE
o:;e Tirofc&isb rt.l.m.itx
IE TIIE BEST SEPUOS OF GEOTCiA.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 22.
Betteb times aro coming now—So
say those who ongh to know;
Ben Hill told the Eads a few more
wholesome truths in the Senate the oth
er day*
• -
The Saltan of Turkey has presented
his Ex-Excellency, U. S. G., with a fine
pair of Arabian steeds.
CoKKLiNg’s name ' begins with a C.
Likeall his predecessors with the same
fatal initial, in the presidential race nc
wiH slightly get left.
v-«-<
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton wants a
Constitutional amendment inviting to
Beats, and admitting to debate in Con
gress, members of the Cabinet.
Lately we bave heard nothing of the
bill providing anew mode for counting
the Presidential vote. As we shall have
charge of the counting the next time,
the Democrats should not worry much
over a change.
A tdebulent lady of the colored way
of making the back-grab wanted to ride
with the white folks on a steamer from
Savannah,—:waa ejected,—brought suit
and recovered—nothing. Equality of
accommodations don’t mean identity
etc.
The average Atlantese are now turn
ing their attention to the system of tele
phones being erected in their great
and growing city. The Central office is
in the dome of the Kimball House,
Wires are to run between this and the
dwelling and business houses of the city.
By the arrangement a lady at home can
upon a moments notice be put in com
munication with any tuiness house she
may wish.
Pbeshjent Wadley for the Central
Rail-Road and Banking Company pur
chased at a Receivers sale in Alabama a
few days since, the Montgomrey and
Eufnula Kail-Boad for two million, one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
cash.—The Central has come to be the
most wealthy corporation in the South-
The power of these corporations is
dreaded by the people—and well it may
be.
The verdict in the Cox case is gener
ally acquiesced in by the people—but
where were the mitigating circumstan
ces that led the jury to recommend to
mercy? If there were any—aye a soli
tary one—it certainly did not appear
from the testimony to our way of think
ing. . If there was any assurance that
the sentence would be faithlnlly meted
out to him, it might do. But with out
side family influence, and-bienniai elce
faons for Governor, he has much good
reason to hope for a pardon,
OXTB STANDING- ASKY.
Randolph TucBer says: “If the de
struction of civil liberty bo the price
of a standing army, let us have no
standing army.” Our sentiments to a
“T-.” Gur so-called “standing army' 1
is a dear luxury at best—so dear, in
fact, that we ihink the term a misno
mer—“suckiDg army,” it should be
called, for it is sucking the very life
blood of our people, in its demands
upon the public treasury. Forty mils
lions of dollars a year—just think of it!
And for what? Why, forsooth, to pro
tect the frontier against “the ravages
of the savages.” Oar warfare on the
Indians has been a costly one. A cal
culation will show that killing them has
been an expense of one million dollars
per head in the last fifteen years; and
if the good work goes on at the same
rate under the present rascally system
of the government’s dealing with them,
It will take just two hundred and fifty
billions of dollars to complete the job I
These are facts and figures that should
put the sober to thinking—to devise
ways and means for the removal of this
over-shadowing necessity that is urged
for the perpetuation of a gigantic frand.
Can’t we induce the Bed Men to emi
grate? Or, failing in this, wouldn’t it
be an act of mercy to put an end to
their miseries by immediate extermina
tion?—a fate that, in the very nature of
the present state of affairs, must be
their’s sooner or later, unless the pow
ers that be shall retire to private life
the “agents,” whose wholesale swindles
of these untutored savages exasperate
them to such deeds of desperation as
furnish a pretext for onr incursions up
on them.
So much for the pretended necessity
for our standing army in time of peace.
But the bitter experience of the past few
years has demonstrated that itisnotso
much frontiers as the ballot box, not so
much the poor savage of the West as
the deluded rebel of the South, who
ventures to believe that local self-gov
ernment is a constitutional right, that
is the object of so great solicitude on
the part of him, styled the Command-
er-in-Chief, who through his minions in
uniform makes and unmakes state gov
ernments and dictates who tha peopie
shall chose to rale over them. In God’s
name, our people have had enough of
the standing army. A sad commenta
ry it is upon out republican form of
government to say it essential to its
existence.
Mb. Hates is exceedingly lavish with
his vetoes. His notion of the purpose
of this constitutional prerogative is
much at variance with the practice of
his predecessors.. With tnem it was
sparingly exercised, and in the main to
prevent hasty legislation, fie, howev
er, seems to regard it os an agency for
the perpetuation of partypower. It was
never the intention of the framers of
our government, that the executive
should constitute a part of the law-ma-
kiug branch; still such is the practical
effect of the defado’s conduct.
Miscos ouatiou.
A couple in Virginia loved not wise -
ly, but ah, too well,” considering the
great disparity in their complexions—
the one being a Saxon blonde, and the
other, a dark bay. The m image laws
of the Old Dominion didn’t suit their
complexions, so they stepped over ii.to
Maryland, had the nuptial knot made
fast, and returned to their native home
to live, as the novels wind up, a life of
peace, each in the sunshine of the oth
er’s love. Not so were they permitted
to bask, however. In the midst of
their dolly-varden honey-moon the offi
cer's of the law swooped down upon
them, and now. separated alone by the
cell-walls of their common jail, they
mournjnlly repeat “so near and yet so
far.” Convicted of miscegenation, they
sued out a habeas corpus before a Feder
al judge, who remauded them to the
custody of the jailor, very properly-
holding that the States alone could leg
islate nyon marriage (good democratic
stale’s rights doctrine, that); that the
marriage was a penal offense under the
laws of Virginia, and that their stepping
across the Potomae was an attempted
evasion of those laws and wouldn’t go
down worth a cent. The ease will prob
ably go to the Supreme Court of the
bruited States.
It is a sad fact that this unnatural
intermixture of the races is. tol
erated iu some States of . .the
Union. Some one, a few years ago was
compiling the marriage laws of the dif
ferent States."Tin response to bis letter
of inquiry to a blue-nosed Badical offi
cial in Cocnecticut, he received the in-
fornratioh that, “provided the colored
contracting party was willing,” he saw
“no reason why tha law should inter
pose,” and he was “iu full accord with,
the law-making branch of his State’s
government upon.that proposition.”
THE POCASSETT HORS.OR.
In the willage of Pocassett, situate in
the pious commonwealth of Massachu
setts, lived (and still lives, to the dis
grace of the community Be it said,) one
Freeman, a well-to-do farmer, but a
vain and conceited creature. Some
year or so ago he commenced to ran af
ter new and strange dogmas in religion
In the practice and teaching of his new
creed, he earned the conceit and bigot
ry that characterized him in the other
nfiairs of life. All these pretended be
liefs culminated a few days since in
what he called “a revelation from
HeaveD,” to the effect that be must of
fer up some member of his family as a
sacrifice. The revelation in its first
form was rather indefinite, and over
this he prayed for specific direction.—
To these prayers, he says, an answer
came at the dead hour of midnight—a
command to slay his child. In re
sponse to this, carefully sharpening his
knife, singing the while a hymn, of
praise, he repaired to the couch of his
little Edith (five years old,) and plunged
the weapon into her little heart.- With
the cry, “Oh, father,” half breathed
upon her lips, in the arms of the inlm
man monster, that little heart forever
ceased its beating.
Freeman, who is now in jail awaiting
his trial, says . that he will make but
one defense, and that—the freedom of
religions opinion guaranteed by the
constitution. As the trial approaches,
it is more than probable that he will
abandon thia idea and persuade bim-
PRES5 C OK VENT JON NOTES.
The Valley of the Etowah, in which
Cartersville is situated, is one of the
most beautiful sections of country in
the Union. On every hand ate seen
j fields of waving grain, corn and cotton,
while the mountains, rich in mineral
wealth, add variety to the scene.
Tha editors were most kindly receiv
ed and hospitably entertained by the
people of Cartersville, We were the
guest of Hon, John Anderson, Mayor
of the city; and wa hereby acknowledge
bur obligations to himself and his most
excellent lady for their kind attentions.
Brother C. H. 0. Willingham, of the
Free Press, was enthusiastic in his re
ception of and attentions to the gang.
Col. Howell, of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, makes a model newsboy for a mod
el paper. He distributed several hun
dred copies more or less to the poor
—-members of the country press.
Manganese is the principal mineral
commodity of Cartersville. Hundreds
of tons are shipped every year to the
North and Europe. It resembles iron
ore and is mixed with iron in the man-
factnre of steel. We visited a mill
where the metal is prepared for use. It
is first washed in a large’ revolving cyl
inder and dried. After this it is beat
en or crushed in a stamp mill, very
much like a rice mill, and ground as
fine as flour in a regular burr stone
corn mill. It is then barreled up like
flour for shipment.
Tliat was a splendid patronage the
Kimball House had as the editors pass
ed through Atlanta, and they all had
remarkably good appetites.
Cuthbert was selected as the place of
the next annual meeting in response to
an invitation from the people of that
city. Borne and Chalybeate Springs
also tendered invitations,
President Estill and all the old offi
cers were re-elected. A more accepta
ble officer never lived. We are in favor
of making him President for life.
The Association donated twenty-five
dollars to the" Ladies’ Memorial Asso
ciation of Americas, to help take care of
the graves of the Confederate dead at
Andersobville, and the members made
liberal individual contributions. Fifty
dollars was also sent to the vidow of
Capt. 0. E. Carnes, formerly of the Ir
win ton Southerner and Appeal.
President Estill called an extra ses
sion of the Association to meet at Sav
annah on the 9th of October, that being
the centennavy of the battle af -Savan
nah.
BILL ARP’S WELCOME TO THE
PRESS CQNV ENHION.
self to resort to the more popular and
fasbionadle excuse of insanity. If he
does, his wbnld be a fit case for intro
ducing the Oregonian plan of hanging
and then taking out his brain for ex
amination, to ascertain if he really was
insane.
Such cases as he ought to be hung
first and tried afterwards.
Yve understand that Mr. Peterson
Thweai contemplates “going before the
people” at the next election for Comp
troller General. Our present incam-
bint, Cob Goldsmith, has made a faith
ful and efficient officer. No complaint
has. ever been made against him, save in
tha wild land cases, and that was by a
designing, prejudiced few, who sought
to censure him for executing a harsh
law—a matter in which he had no dis
cretion.
Thobman and Sherman, are both re
quested. by their respective political
friends to make the gubernatorial race
in Ohio. Each wants to try it, but is
apprehensive of the result, for full well
they know that defeat in that enter
prise imports an eternal shelvinsr, so far
as Presidential aspirations are concern
ed. With the present lights before us
we are willing that our Allen G. should
try his lance.
Tee easo of the State vs. Honest
Jack Jones—suit on bond for alleged
default as State Treasurer—is now pend
ing in Fulton Superior Court. Col.
Pace, of Covington, auditor in the case,
reported something over a quarter of a
million against Jones.
Major Charles H. Smith having been
invited and having accepted the invita
tion to deliver the welcome address,
then proceeded as follows:
Mr. President and members of the
Georgia Press A sodatimi: Cartersville
leceives you gladly,
fled by your presence, Always hospita
ble to the humble as well as the great,
she nevertheless indulges a peculiar
pride on this occasion, for while her
pompous neighbors have been spread
ing wide their philacteries over conven
tions of teachers and preachers and
leechers and railroad intriguers, she
ranks them all in the quality of her
guests. [Applause.] The editorial brain
is the lever of Archimedes and ihe
press is the fulcrum. More than a mil
lion souls are domiciciled in our State,
and the power that moves them, trains
them and directs them, is now before
us. The press is par excellence the pub
lic educator. It gives more incentive
to study, more direction to thought and
more food for mental digestion than all
other powers combined. It establish
es the convictions of the masses npon
all subjects which they are capable of
comprehending. What a wonderful
power! And yet how silently it works
its mighty engine; how seemingly un
conscious of its strength; how unas
suming. As we lock into your frank
and open faces we are almost ready to
exclaim, “How childlike and bland!”
When the generous host first meets
his welcome guest, upon the threshold,
their kindly greetings follow iu qnick
succession, “Is it well with thee, my
friend? Is it well with thy wife and
child?” Your presence and your sere
nity indicate that it i3 well, and now,
in our turn, we respond to. your kind
solicitude, and answer that it is also
well with us.’ Oar hearts beat happily
and are warm with that abounding hos
pitality which characterizes suburban
villages. Unpretending towns feel all
all the greater honor when visited by
the giants and notables of the land.—
Like the country farmer’s wife when
visited by her city cousins, the first im
pulse is to kill every kid and lamb and
turkey and fat shoat in the neighbor
hood. The cook-book is ransacked for
something rich, spicy and peculiar.
Lemons, gelatine and flavoring extracts
are laid in store. The good housewife
fondly aspires to entertain her gnesfs
after their own princely fashion^and if
furnished with their usual bill of fare
wonld duplicate it if she could. It may
be, however, that you will not object to
a slight variation from your epicurean
diet, ior ihe immortal Marcellas has
demonstrated that even quail oh toast is
not acceptable as a daily dish [laugh
ter], and your rural brethren can tell
you exactly how long an editor can live
on bacon and greens without picking a
quarretwit-k one or more of his cotem
poraries. jLaughier and applause.]
But Cartersville has another reason
for feeling specially honored on this oc
casion, for, according- to high, auihori-
braved to visit ns
- Into the jaws Of death,
Intd the mouth of hell, .
Bode the one hundred!
[Laughter and applause.]
]Mr, S- A. Cunningham, of the Ex
press, interrupted the speaker at this
point by saying that Joe Brown denied
the charge.]
The ex-Govornor is even with ns how,
and we are told that when “honors aro
easy” with him. his forgiveness begins.
We hope so; and that a better feeling
will soon bie Brought about between him
and this little bantling of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad. It was born of
her regions, and grew np as one of her
children. Her mother—the good old
town of Cassville—died in giving her
birth; that good old town that nursed
and cherished the lamented Akin and
Trippe, and those other stars not yet
gone cut^ Judge Underwood, Judge
Wright, General Black, General Wof
ford, and the Demosthenes of the moun
tains who is now professionally engag
ed in treating the ragged edge of * Jen
kins’ ear.” [Cheers and laughter.]—
When his excellency, Joe Brown, first
became onr Governor, he became god
father to onr little town, but she soon
grew saucy and independent, and the
old gentleman turned her adrift upon
the cold charities of a way-station
schedule. [Laughter.] Then Carters
ville retaliated in a manner that was nn-
filial and unbecoming, and the old gen
tleman quietly told her to go to—Plu
to’s home, [Laughter.] It seems now
that he had thought she had done so,
as he puts offkere all traveler's who are
seeking that tropical region. [Laughter.]
But she didn’t go there, gentlemen,
and still lives to welome her friends and
defy her foes. If she is a little inde
pendent at times, we’ll “nothingexten
uate nor set down aught in malice. ”
And now, gentlemen, Christian gen
tlemen, peace-makers, after the sad re
cital of our alienation, we invoke your
good offices to"make reconeiliation-be-
tween the father and his child. I will
not detain you further with this un
pleasantness, but once more bid you
welcome, and when you return to cool
er-latitudes may you be able to say, “We
found no indications of a high tempera
ture at Cartersville, saving the warm
ness of their heart to a welcome guest.”
[Prolonged applause,]
New Advertisements.
MBumm
FRUIT TREES,
Of iiie Varieties Best Adap
ted to tuts Section.
Why pay more for Fruit Trees not so
well adapted to this section, as those
grown at the
WillowLake Nursery,
HOUSTON COUNTY,
8. H. RUM PH, Proprietor.
Responsible agents are now in the
She feels magni- f^ olioitiD S A* ^xt fall de-
Exec.utors’ Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of Houston county, will be sold before the
Court House door in the town of Perry, daring the
legal hours of sale.on jthe first Tuesday _in June
nest lots of land Nos. 5S, 59 west ball of lot No. 6S
and part of lot No. 57—all in the 12th district of
Houston county. Sold as the property of the es
tate of Madison Marsh-1, deceased, for the payment
of debts and distribution- among the heirs. Terms
of sale cosh. I- B. BASON,
C. 3. MARSHALL
April 22d 1879. Executors.
MACON, CA.
IALPCBTEES AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron and Steel;
Agricultural Implements, Carriage Materials
Paints, Oils, etc. Agents for Massey’s Excelsior
Cotton Gin, Diseton’s Circular Saws and - Fair
banks’ Standard Scales. ApllO,—lyr.
MDMS.S. D. & ANN! KILLED,
SEW MILLISERV U00i)S
C. D. ANDERSON.
J. H. ANDEBSON.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
(HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON.)
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED AT
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.
THE
Wagon Yard and Sleeping Quarters Free to Customers.
"Insure your property
IN THE
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
<3j&T Oo1-o.:ocl13-ojs.
TOTAL ASSETS. > - - 8544,72105.
This company commands the higheBt confidence of prudent business men on account of the safe in
vestment of its assets, and the prompt payment of all losses. " '
Rates as Low as any Strictly Eirst-Ofass Company.
J. RHODES BBOWNE, LAMBERT SPENCER,
President. Secretary,
Applications for insurance should be made to ths undersigned, who is fully commissioned as Agent
for the GEORGIA HOME,
EDWIN MARTIN, A^oat,
Perry, IXoaK.tos2 County-, Geovjiia.
1879.
1879.
1879.
HeadqiarterSI
opened and now have on
e first installment of onr •“‘“USat
We 1 ■■
and sale the first installment of onr
SPRING STOCK
MILLINERY GOODS,
direct from New York, which for beiutv and .1.
JSSlSSniSjaptSiSSSa
thanks, and solicit acnntirnianeQ of their natro
age,—determined, as we are, to merit it bj
BEST EFFORTS TO PLEASE.
Call and see our goods. We love 10 show them.
Mdms. S. D. & ANNIE KTT.Tt--:
April 17—2w. '
T- T. MARTIN,
MANUS ACTURES. AND DEALEil Df
yin, sstriB
8tr@st Wap©.
PERRY,
GEORGIA.
H as now cn hand a NEW AND COMPLEX3
Slock of
TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS.
\X7HiCH HE WILL SELL CHEAPER THAU
f • ever before offered in Perry.
At Wholesale, KacDn Prices will lie
Duplicated.
Roofing. Guttering,
till most approved sly It.
etc., done to order ia
Apl 3 lyr-
O UJR
“The Best
IS THE
AND
AH Trees Warranted as Rep
resented.
3. H. RUMPH,
Marshallville, Ga.
• MILLiNERY GOODS
Cl O S' T I
MOST ELEGANT'STOCK
EVER BROUGHT TO
PESR HY
All the Latest Styles
OF
HATS, LAOES AND RIBBONS,
WHICH I AM SELLING
Entirely for Cash at Cost.
MBS. J.N. TUTTLE,
No. 5 Cook’s Range, Perry, Ga.
April 17—1m.
MOTTO:
pheipesC”
NEW SPRING- STOCK.
EVERYTHING YOU WA NT,
From a pin to a hundred bolts oi Domestics,
to 10; 000 'oonnds of Meat.
WE HAVE NOW THE
Most Complete and Best Assorted Stock
Ever Brought to Perry.
Dress Goods 5 Trimmings,,
Notions, Domestics, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes,
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware,
Groceries, Provisions,
Paints, Dime, Etc.
Low Profits, Fair Dealing.
NO BAITS! NO HUMBUGS!
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED.
DAY & GORDON, Perry, Ga.
April 17—4w.
Reject all violent purgatives. They rain the ton e
of the bowels and weaken digestion^
Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperiei
is used by rational people asa mevns of relieving all
derangements oi the stomach, liver and intestines,
because it removes obstructions without pain, and
imparts vigor to-the organs which it purifies snd
regulates.
SOLD BT ALL DEUGGISTS.
BECKWITH’S
j|NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLg
These pills will Prevent and Cure Dyspepsia
They are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild aperient,
and admirably adapted as a family medicine.—
They are used by the most cultivated people in our
country, and are extensiveiv need by physicians
in their practice. Sold by druggists generally.—
Send for circular. E. B. BECKWITH, Sole Manu
facturer, Petersburg. Va.
We trust- that when the Legislature ty, this is not a city of brotherly love.
eonvenes tiiis summer Mr. Hill and _
Murphey will not attempt to monopo
lize it with their private fued. Wedon’t
know that they Lave . deliberately re
solved to do so, hut we rather suspect
Ley. have.
nor the abode of angels, nor the
~ * .
. but is cn the confines of
infernal regions—nigh unto the Pii
Ac-
ATTENTION
Is Called to the New and Attractive
BTWL1M© GOODE
NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT
COOPER
W E COBDIALLY INVITE aH to call and examine our stock, which we think more eomolete than
ever, consisting of
DRESSGOODS, PRINTS,
STRIPED CHECKED CORDS,
PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS,
LA WNS, LINENS, BLEACHINGS,
COTTONADES, ELGINGS, INSERTIONS,
fancy Ties, bows, lace and kid gloves,
LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS’ HOSE, LANS,
SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.
WITH a multiplicity of other goods too numerous to mention.
OUB STOCK OF
Gents’ Felt and Straw Hats, Ladies’ and
Misses’ Trimmed Hats,
17ITH 1 FULL LINE OF
mm
is odorous of fire
[Laughter.] All t
and
' Free. Address P. O. V
'
: establishment a rendezvous :
TO EAT,
OF
Give ns a call, and every attentions
Apr:: 3-Z
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
OH *j|l]IMIS!
€0LEMAN & NEYYsOI,
GKOCEBS AND PEOVISIOX DKALKK8
MACON,GEORGIA.
W " ILL OPEN on or about the FIRST OF JULY
next the Warehouse forineriy occupied by
Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street. Our
stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will be kept fully tip and complete, and will be
Famished to onr Planting Friends
on reasonable terms for CASH or ON TIME. Con
signments of cotton respectfully solicited.
3ir, GEO. W. WEIGHT, well and favorably
known in Honston and Crawfor 1 conn ties, will re
main with us in the capacity of cotton weigher.-*
Mr. Nick Marshburne, -Jr., will also be found at Lis
old poet in onr store. April 10, 6b,
F a. tJOBSOU,
• Abxkuk,
Perry, Georgia.
Sewing Machines, Jewelry, Guns, Locks, and eT*
Orything in his line repaired 2nd fitted np in th«
most substantial manner.
All work not called for in ten days after beijg
.finished will be sold to pay charges.
££T“A]1 work done promptly and at the Iowe*
rices for cash,
C C. AHDEBSON,
* . AlroHjjrSr at Law,
Kawkinsville, Ga.
MST Will practice in the courts of Pulaski, Haa*
ton and adjoining counties.
sss
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is tbs
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and Pemusett
Cbf.es of Syphilis and ScbofCla in all their
Stages,
It thoroughly removes mercury from toe
system; it relieves the agonies of merctmu
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis
eases.
For-Sale by C. E. Mask, Perry, Ga., and aS
druggists.
WATERS’ JSSSaORQUB
WITH AHB WITHOUT THE CHIJHE Of BEB&
are the most beaod*"
in Style and perfect**
Torfeerer msde.TM!'
; is a fine imitation
Hunan Voice, & 2
octaves ofBellstnnetf
petrifying. WATERS'
—» CONCBKTO, B TF-S-
j»ER.CENTENNIAIi and ORCHESTRION
binl^Purity’of CB.
tone; statable far PAHLOH. °v CHLKCH;
WATERS’ PIANOS.StfftBpg
urc thc BEST 3IADE, the Tone,Touch, Work-
xnaashlp and jDnrabillty Unaarpaasea#
ffifiSSS. fsstftiSZg
Dialled. Second-hand Pianos nnd Organai«
GREAT BARGAINS. Sheet Manic at tan
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