Newspaper Page Text
i, Editor & Publisher.
[ YRTIN,Corresponding Editor-
B^oT SECTIC5S 09 «E®K«5Sv.
THURSDAY, JCNN ».
i Money is the greatest lever in poli
ties jjggt now, shame that it : is ;
Mits,. Gabfield is rapidly recov
ng i^oj^her secent severe illness.
Tas excitement against the JewsYn
Russia is sbatin®
The national bank circulation of the
United States amounts to 8364,000,000.
Ssvx&Ui pare diamonds have rec&ntr
]y been found in a gold mine mice neax,
Senaca, South Carolina.
I? the d£ajpsrati£ nerve oonf^ryiM,
sLsady, yictory awaits that party in the
next presidential campaign.
bln. Pax.her. an Englishman in Tnr-.
key, has been arrested as the leader of a
conspiracy against the St^Jtan..
—: »-•-< —
The railroads are on a boom, and we
hope they wiil help the country gener
ally as much as. is. expected by some.
The international and Great North
ern and the Galveston, Harrisburg <5?
San Antonio railroads are being rapidly
constructed in Texas.
The latest hit at Conkhng is that be
is a democrat in disguise*. We are in
clined to think this' blow was aimed at
the democratic party.
The Congregational Association of
Marlboro, Massachusetts, is the first
religions body to formally adopt the
new revision ofjthe New Testament.
I? the biblical assertion about i
house divided against itself is applies
ble to politics, the republican party is
upon the eve of a general collapse.
Vhen the people assist a monopoly
to get on a “boom” it will generally
prove that they have oast a boomerang
that will return to do them injury.
Thebe is a rumor to the effect that
between Blaine and McVeogh there is
enough animosity to cause one or the
other to resign his potion in Garfield’s
iT&a
fact
the UurjjS
slock in
that mono
tmifg andl IpS
short of absolute
not even is it
sj*3 jgpveupmeiji.
to-be second
anting the charter
Con. ConE says |jjie extension of the
Macon & Brunswick railroad will be
Jjuilt direct from Macon to Borne, and
will be completed by ihg*first of Janaa-
ry next
4, Tii ant a should see to it that she
affords comfortable accommodations for
the countless visitors who will attend
the Cotton Exposition to open there
next October.
The troubles of tenants in Ireland
are not abated, and the tyranny of
England still sorely oppresses her Irish
subjeots, .The land agitation may yet
lead to war.
c v ^ e . rvice Reform Association
has been organized" in Cincinnati, of
which Hon. G. H. Pendleton is Presi
dent. Its membership consists of both
democrats and republicans.
' TsxSouihep Car 4 Work8 Company,
oi xCnoxville, Tenn., was organized
under a charter from that fltate on
last Friday, The works will employ
J00 mechanics, and will be in operation
fiy the 3rd oi August next.
IpoqcOfB, the gated brown colt be
longing to Pierre Lorillard, won the j strongest republican anti-Conklin
perby stakes on Epsom Downs, Eng
land, on Jane 1st. Thus an American
horse heats the champion racers of En
gland on their own soil and at their
memo.
i^pder which it operates. Hence mo
nopoly is essentially corrupt , and in or
der Ifc/rdiMo fca power and riches, it
seeks to corrupt the government
through its servants and agents.
Having made the foregoing state
ments, and claiming them to be true, it
can be plainly seen that monopoly is
the great enemy that lovers of honest
government must now array themselves
against. No monopolist most be given
office, no matter what his talents may
be nor, to what party he belongs, A
son® in league with a monopoly copora-
tips. is an enemy to good government,
an enemy ten the interests of the people
-=he be democrat or republican.
The people ra^sst array themselves
against these monopolies, els9 the gov
ernment will sooabecome a centralized
concern, ran solely in the interest of
corporations combined into immense
monopolies, taking in almost every
business that can be brought nnder
^heir 8way. Every day we hear of rail
road combinations that control lines
that extend almost from extreme to ex
treme of this great county of ours.
Such combinations kill off, or buy off,
all competition, and the people are held
absolutely helpless in their hands, so
far as their business connection ex
tends.
The ever-reaching, greedv hands of
monopoly are not only pnt forth iu
Georgia, but in every state of the Un
ion, and every day they grasp some
new prize, and their power is enhanced.
Powerful as these monopolies are
growing, they are being met with or
ganized resistance.
In New York the National Anti-Mo
nopoly league has its headquarters, with
L. E. Chittenden, President, F. B.
Tburber, Treasurer, and Henry Nich
ols, Secretary. This League is deter
mined to fight the advancing, grasping
monster, monopoly, at every step, and
it is already evident that they are work
ing to some purpose. Their programme
is to collect and present to the people
evidence to substantiate the fact that
monopoly does general injury to the
people and the government wherever it
holds sway. Further, it proposes to
stay progress in this line by defeating,
if possible, the election of any monopo
list to pnblic office.
Recently another anti-monopoly,
league has been organized in Cincin
nati, with Senator Pendleton as Presi
dent.
With this organized resistance to mo
nopoly now at work, we would not be
surprised to see that the next congres
sional campaign will be conducted on
tbis line.
We are thoroughly against monopo
ly, no matter in what phase of business
it crops out, and we are opposed to
electing any man to office who is in any
way identified with a monopoly that
crashes the Deople in order to gain ad
ditional profit and power-to itself.
Down with monopolies, say we.
■ail tr.--*ey -.-y~
The dead-lock in the New York Leg
islature is still unbroken, and there is
nothing that will warrant a prediction
as to when the end will come. That
Conkling and Platt have nothing upon
which to base a hope for re-election is
very evident, the vote they receive be
ing less than received by the democrat
ic candidates. The democrats and a
few republicans advocate an adjourn
ment of the legislature without a sena
torial election, remitting that matter to
the people of New York through the
legislature to be elected next full. The
wifi exhibit largely at the
Cqtton Exposition in Atlanta next fall.
Tfie Eyposstion is growing in favor im
mensely, and a brilliant success
mi mueb benefit to the ootton grow
ing and manufacturing interests of the
fioutt) now await the opening of the gi
gantic fair.
- *-«-< —
re-adjusters of Virginia held
State convention last week, and
Pm. EL Cameron was nominated for
Governor, and Jao. F. Lewis Lieuten
ant-Governor. Cameron is Mayor of
Fetersfeurg, and Lewis is an Ex-Sena
tor- oi the United States. It is said
thatMahone is perfectly satisfied with
£he nominations.
On the 23rd of May Billy LeRoy, a
noted Colorado bandit, with another
member of.his band, was captnred near
Denver, an cl that night they were ta
ken from the jail and hanged by a
a number of citizens. After death it
was ascertained that the two men were
brothers, named respectively Arthur
pad Samuel Potter.
.The New :York Legislature has just
passed a bill’ that imposes' a tax of $1
:: io; each steerage passenger who lan ds
: ,;St-iJew York, The tax is to be paid by
jjJ Jim steamboat companies bringing the
passengers, and as such passengers are
generally immigrants, the tax is one'
’virtually imposed on immigration to
* tins country.
.... .to®fcESt$fca Macon’ .Tejbgpatfk ,s$d At-
-&3 Constitution conclude to q nit the
•to; a oonttomsy ah io which paper gives the
' Jlffest nxtd most mews, and tise the space'
' jby givlnsr hcucsinstead, their readers
'will l>e better satisfied.' A newspaper’s
assertion 'thaUitiff newsis fresher than
that of some other newspaper,' is not
'/hat of so:
interesting
■clfljer.
didates
Wheeler.
are evidently Depew
: ean-
and
Wm do not profess to be a political
prophet, but confidently predict that
the lines either of the republican
or the democratic party will be fatally
broken in the next general election.
The present split in the republican
m . The monthly reports
been ditSo&&in.ae<I, and we think
toe quarterlies will prove more useful
from time being had for macs.careful
prep»rg£io», besides saving
pense, probably.
The report estimates the area planted
in corn at 2 per cent larger than last
year, and the crop some two weeks later
owing to the seasons, stands somewhat
injured by birds and worms.
The acreage in oats is 9 per cent less
than- last year, about half being fall
sown, of the fall sown 25 per cent were
winter killed, the whole crop is 11 per
cent less favorable chan last year.
The area sewn in wheat is little over
half of that of 1880; and the condition
of the crop reported as a little over an
average f ocibe state.
Cotton averages eleven days later
than last year, and the area planted 3
per cent greater. 82 pe* cent, is fertil
ized,—24 per cent, with home made
manure. The report properly calls at
tention to the great saving by using the
latter. Judge Henderson -estimates
that 33,000,000 per annum can be saved
in Georgia alone, by reducing the pur
chase of commercial fertilizers one half
and substituting home mannre and
compost, besides the great improve
ment in the crops.
The area in clover and grasses is re
ported slightly increased over last year.
In view of 32.00 per J00 pounds being
the priee asked for western bay, the re
port calls attention to the forage crops
as of vital importance to the farnors of
Georgia.
The supply of labor is estimated as 8
per cent less than last year, and wages
11 percent higher, averaging 311'? per
year for full hands.
Corn sells at an average of 89 cents
cash, and 31,12 on time, being 54 per
cent per annum on the cash price,while
bacon maintains about the same ratio.
The report says: “Offer to lend a man
money at 54 per ceDt per annum, or 4}
per month, and be would feel his intel
ligence insulted, and yet he buys corn,
&o., at that rate, and mortgage^ bis
property to secure the payment of prin
ciple and interest. \ .*
Mules and horses cost 1|» per cent
more than last yea?.
The report calls attention to the great
success achieved so far in stocking the
ponds of the state with German carp,
and the wonderful growth' they have
made. Many new ponds are being con
structed all over the state, and the de
mand for young carp will probably be
fully supplied tbia fall.
M.
r.i-luq-cius!^
i’Ik. mnnihtv ranm-to immense.
At a tempera Aeo meeting in Atlanta,it
was determined to call a State conven
tion of the temperance men of the
State, to meet in Atlanta on the
fourth of jfeity next- '
Robert Anderson will b arrg in Darien
on the 29th gi Jnly. 1881, for murder.
There are two mere murderers con
fined m the Darien jail.
The town council of LaGrange has
voted to repeal the law prohibiting the
sale of liquor by retail in that
town.
Col L W. Avery has abont ready for
the press a history of the last twenty-
five y ears in Georgia.
A Lowndes county man claims
kftve discovered the. long-sought power
oi perpetual motion.
All but two of the German immi
grants, who were recently located
along the Macon & Brunswick railroad,
have left. Thus ends another attempt
to plant European immigrants on on?
soil.
A hog got “dead drank” on branfiy
peaches in Butler a few days since. He
remained insensibly of what was taking
place around him for two. days.
Nine peaches sold for 32.25 in
§ avannah on Wednesday of last week.
While copies of the New Tes
tament was being distributed
iu Atlanta a fyw days since, forty fami
lies were found in one ward without
any Bible at ali.
There are several.newspaper candi
dates for the governorship of Gacfgia
in 1682.
is in operation
Carpentry and
Every one who is about &
repair a bonse or barn win
ter of interest and Valgp in
and Building. This is a mon
nal published by David Will
Reade St., New York, at the low price-’
of 31 per year. Almost every issue
contains full-set of house plans of a
character adapted, to nse under the su
perintendence of an intelligent carpen
ter. The June number contains “An
English Cottage” presented in §33 scale
engraving, and accompanied by a de
scriptive letter press. „ An article on
-* ‘Closet Room” and another on “Mod- !
ern Street Architecture” will be found
of interest to the general reader. A
correspondent tells how to fit “Window
Screens,” and explains his method with
easily understood sketches. Another
describes a “Fern Case,” and shows
construction by three drawings. Me
chanics will be interested in an illustra
ted article on “Practical Stair Build
ing,” another on “Modeling in Clay”
and numerous illustrated letters from
practical gieh located in various sec
tions of the eonntry.
Tap longest cotton row, perhaps, in
fixe South, was laid off a fyw days ago
on toe plantation of J. H. Montgomery,
Esq., in Spartanburg, S. C. It i$
9,760 yards long, and the rows berug
three and a half feet wide, the raw con-,
tains a fraction of over two and one-,
third acres. Its length is a little more
than five and a half miles. It would
require abont six hours- to run round
this one row of cotton.—Marietta Jour
nal.
j£-
If yon fail to call on
at
Always New.
Elirieh’s Fashion Quandriiy is one of
those publications of which the ladies
(Heaven Bless them) never tire, Sea
son after season it comes to tell its
readers in which direecion the weather
vane cf fashion points—what stuffs and
patterns are likely to be most in vogue
—what styles are likely to be worn —
and what prices are ruling in the great
Metropolitan retail markets. Its prac
tical utility is unquestionable. * Most
Fashion periodicals are simply promo
ters of extravagance; but the Fashion
Quarterly suggests economy on every
page. Instead of the usn.il reprints of
the designs of Parisian costnmes, it
gives its readers illustrations of solid,
serviceable articles of wear for every
An acid factory
Kirkwood.
It is said that at present there is not a
single gaming establishment in opera
tion in Atlanta. This is the first time
twenty .years that this assertion
could he’truthfully uttered.
4u .many places in Webster conuty
easla^, have attacked whole families
aifd stopped farm work. Mqles and
horses are standing idle in lots while
men stay in the houses to nurse the
sick.
The broken bone fever has become
an epidemic in Oglethorpe county,
On Tuesday night of last wpek a fire
at Jonesboro destroyed a wagon and
buggy shop and a grain house. The
loss caused by the buriag of thb for
mer establishment is estimated at 31,000
and the latter #400, no, excess of insure
ance.
•
The counties of Sumley, Dooly, Pu
laski. Dodge, Wilcox, Macon, Schley,
Marion, Webster Stewart, and Lee have
been invited to send three delegates
each to a railroad convention to be held
in Americus bn the 14th of Juue' The
object in view is the building of a rail
road from Hawkinsville, or Eastman,
to Americus. The authority for this
call is a meeting of the citizens of
Americas on the 27th of May last. An
effort will be made to induce Col. Cole
to build the road.
Savannah has four hundred bar
rooms; which is one foy every tenth
man.
It cost Charles Craft, Will Collnm
In Texas there are 20.099 met? and
100,0(0 mul?§ and horses employed
building railroads. These are 2,000
miles of road under contract, and 6,Q0Q
more soon to be contracted for.
HALLIBURTON,
4ACKSON STREET. KAWKtttSyttJLE
AQ Kinds- o#
Jeff Davis’"book, “Rise and Fall of
the Confederate States,”' has been pnl>.
lished, and Is now being delivered to.
subscribers as ifcst as received by
agents.
New Advertisement^
day nse. drawn from nctnal garments of I an< * ^bogjas Greene §45 for disturbing
. ’ 0 l* • • Ail -i*
American make, with a description of
the materials of each, and a statement
of the prices at which they can oe fur*
nished.
The Summer number, just received,
ably sustains the record of its predeces
sors. The literary department presents
a choice selection of useful and enter
taining artiplgp, among which may be
mentioned a beautiful and original po
em, entitled “Summer Reigns,” by
Margaret Eytinge; ap interesting illus
trated paper on ‘Household Decora-
ranks seem to indicate that that party
is not possessed of a very long lease of tion,” by Hope Ledyard, editress of the
*** ‘ t -- Interchange; “Lessons in Dressmak
ing, ” by one ©f the best modistes; and
the usnal melange oi tales and sketches.
The portion of the magazine devoted
more especially to Fashion, gives de
scriptions not only of the favorite styles
in costnmes, but also of a variety of
novelties in other departments, such as
ladies’ underwear, hair goods, summer
games, books, stationery, eta, etc. ;eaoh
item being illustrated with photograph
ic accuracy, clearly described, and ac
companied with a statement of cost.
Briefly, we heartily commend the
Fashion Quarterly to our lady readers.
Its price is only 50 cents a year, or 15
cents a copy, and its publishers a/e
Ehrich Brothers, Eighth Avenue, New
York.
life, bnt if its vitality should re-assert
itself, and the forces bpO+me again
united, the democratic party will not
be able to stand the furious and com
bined onslaught that will be made
against it. _
Thebe are fifteen States in the Union
in which there are more women than
men. the total excess beinc 300.000.
These States are; Alabama, Connecti
cut, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The
greatest excess of females is in New
York, 71,000; and the least in Louisi
ana, 3.000.
An immense Irish mass meeting was
held in London on toe 5th inst, to
protest against England’s policy with
regard to 1 Ireland. Resolutions wore
passed to the effect, “that the govern-
jpepg is criminally responsible for the
'deplorable condition in Ireland; that
evictions be immediately suspended;
that persons arrested on suspicion be
liberated; and that Mr. Forster, Home
Secretary j>f Ireland, resign his of
fice.”
gjfe.
J. F. FixzPATBicit, and E. T. King,
respectively express messenger and
brqkeman, on {he Jrou Mountain Rail
road. are under arrest tor breaking
open Gen. Grant’s baggage pud stealing
several of his valuable badges and dec?
orations. It is said the robbery was
committed while Grant was bn his way
, - _ s . to Mexxcn. and tiiat he knew nothing
xeadiEg ta the avenige sab- {}, fintil the sfrre|ts were made'’seVer-
'.ial days siube. * * • • •— •
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly,
This popular and prosperous journal
is before ns, and this, the June num
ber, gives it & still stronger claim to the
title of toe “best agricultural and fapp
ly magazine in the South.” In addi
tion to its very f$ll amount of reading
tor the farm and fireside, the current
number contains an ipteftastjpg “Histo
ry of the Georgia State Agrieokurai So
ciety,” by Malcolm Johnston, Esq.,and
a “Report on Fish Calture,” by Dr. H.
H. Cary. With such a publication in
the hgpds of eyery fanner and planter
in the Son them States, there would be
a paore intelligent cultivation-of'the
soil and diversion of erdps, and less
complaints of bad times.
The Farmers MaMdy is sent postage
free for one year tor 32'. 00, ot six months
foi 31.00. • Address:?. H. Esinifi, 'Sa
vannah,' Ga. ' ' " ' *
religions services in an Atlanta chnrch
a few nights since. One of them imi
tated the parson’s voice in calling up
mourners and the others polled a cat’s
tail, which caused her to lend her en
chanting voice to toe occasion.
A Bibb county jury mustered up
courage enough, durine the last session
of court in that county, to find a mur
derer guilty, bnt, fearing that they
woald too suddenly check the unlaw
ful deeds of that county and put a
man’s life in safety, recommended him
to the “mercy of the cagrt.”
The walking mania has reached Geor
gia. A walking match is soon to take
place in Augusta. }
A deaf and dumb negro boy of Reids-
ville, has learned to write. He ean
write the different letters of the alpha
bet as readily as anyone. - He can nei
ther utter a single word or detect a
sound. How he learned is a mystery.
The Georgia Legislature will re-as-
semble in Atlanta on Wednesday, Jnly
6th.
In x-’ortions of Pnlaski conuty the
corn crop will be almost a failure, and
the outlook is rather gloomy for home
raised bread in that section next year.
It is being destroyed by a new Jtind of
worm that has recently made its ap r
pearance in that eoanty.
A yonng lady, ojf Catoosa connty, in
her endeavors io avoid the presence of
a yonng gentleman, a few days since,
leaped ojat of a window and broke her
arm.
_ The Cochran Enterprise is responsible
for the statement that a few days ago
while a boy was ploughing he heard a
hissing noise above him, and on look
ing up saw that the whole elements
were dark with wild ducks. One of
the flock fell near himx On investiga
tion it was found to Be dead, witb a
ballet hole through its body. It had
been dead long enough to decompose.
During a funeral service in toe For
syth Methodist church last week, the
rod on the steeple was struck by light
ning. It was conducted safely to toe
‘ground * without- doing any damage to
the house
Houston Slieritfs Sales,
WiU be sold before the Court House door in’ th*
town of Perry on the first Tuesday in July next du
ring the legal hours of sale; that eighty-five acres ol-
lot of land No. 313 in the 6th District of Houston
county, being off the West half of said lot to the
publie road from Macon to Fort Valley. Levied op
as the property of Jno- F. Harper to satisfy a fi. fa.'
from Houston County Court in faybr of F. D. Tins-.
Icy vs. said Harpsr. Levy made by W. H. O'Pry,
County Bailiff, spsd tarued overto me.
Also at sanie time and place lot of land; No. in
the Lower nth District of Houston county. ' LevL
ied on and spri finder a decree in Houston Superi
or Court, April Term; 1881. in tl 0 case of Sauls
bury, BcsppsS & Co., vs L. M. Napier et al. Sold as;
the property of Joseph Palme r .
Also at sanie time and place all of lot of l^nfl No.
77 in the 12th District .of Heustou connty, except
57 acres out of the South Wes' cnri’v-r of said lot.
Levied qn and sold as the- property of W, Mrnning
to satisfy u fe. f*. to Houston superior Court, May
Term 1872 in favor oi C. E. Bessore vs, W. Man
ning. ■
This May 28%. 1881. J B. DDXCAN,
Sheriff Houston Countv.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
MEAT, MEAL, FLOUK, CORN.OATS, SUGAR,COFrir
CANNED GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc., *
ALWAYS ON HAND AT BOTTOM PRICES. '
FINE WHISKEY ID WINES J1 SPECIALTY,
" Call to see pie and?I will sell yon goods as low as can bejiooght in the i
Apni7 c. HAXxUBTOTOtT
WINSHIP & CALLAWS
126 Second Street, Macon* Geerffo.
DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OR
CLOTHING km HATS,
?RT MAKE FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY, WE NOW HAVE A
Complete Stock of New Spring Goo^g
And invite the Citizens of Houston to examine them before purchasing elsew 1 *>*
Qur prices ai^ff gcods will please yon. rnehJ 1
1870.
mm volume
OF TUfi
The Farquhar- Separate# <
(TTuthIcm} - -- 1,1
Venn*.
Igncaito*
Tb4.Ru
lightest tfnft
nos* durable.
naplert, CioetL-
economtcal .
SSL
MUSICAL HOMES
ABE HAPPY HOMES!
‘•WTiat has earth doarcr in palace or grove,
Than music at nightfall from lips that wo love.’’
Ah yes, Music, Sweet Music, docs make Home,
Sweet Home, happier and dearer, and the head of
a family that in these days of culttu e and progress
does not place a Pian • or Organ in his home, de
prived himself and dear ones of a vast amount of
pnre and refining enjoyment. Onr Sunny South
land has in the past fen years taken a wonderful
step forward in Musical development and the grand
question now being agitated in her millions of
Homes is not “Shall we buy an instrument,” but
“How and wheie sball we buy.it.” And it is a
perplexing question, too. The papers are now
flooded with flaming advertisements offering won
derful bargains of $1000 Pianos for $297, 17 Stop
Organs for $85. One friend advises this, and an-
other that, aDd so on, until fhg worried buyer be r
comes actuaUy afraid to bay at all, leg! he be eheat-
ep, and so delays until sptnp unscrupulous travel
ing agent comes along and “scoops him in” with a
cheap “snide’* iastrupiGni, which, in the end,
proves a source of mortification, rather than of en :
joyment.
WHEliE TO BTJT. HOW
TO BUY. THE (jUES=
TION SOLVED,
Oars to answer. Ours t.Q point toe
place to buy good, honest instruments
at honest prices, Oars to save buyers
from imposition and overcharging. The
mission of
hidden & Nates
{ SOUTHERN MUSIC
Louse,
The erreat Piano and Organ House pf
the South, to famish Sontherq buyers
with Pianos and Organs from standard
makers, at lowest factory wholesale
prices. Established in 1$7Q. and now
an immense Mnsic House, Magnificent
Doable Store, sixty feet fron|, three
stories above {jagepent. fva hundred
Pianos and Organs jp stbc£. Thou
sands of instruments sold yearly, Onr
capital ampin. Musicians ourgplves.
An ai'fpy pf employees. Rraneh houses
jn seven cities. Onr travelers every
where. Exclusive control of the best
instruments in the world. Direct con
nection. with manufacturers. Always
pioneers in low prices. Able and wil
ling to compete with the wofl^* Pledged
and sworn to do ik
AND NOW MARK US WELL.
Don’t waste time answering absurd and decep
tive advertisements.'' If yon want cheap instru
ments , we haye them, and at less than the lowest.
We compete with Beatty, or Marchali & Smith/ or
Huy other man, no matter, where he lives or how
much he blows. 265 different styles and prices to
select from, and. finch makers as Chickkbtsg, Ha-
tscsheck. Amos, Soctheus Gem, Mason & Ham.
nrx, PxnocBET & Co., and STEEUK6. Sent on test
trial. Low freight guaranteed. .Stools, Covers,
Jobexai. given free. - A little
"we want,
sepond-.
Land Pianos and” Organs, in. goad repair to ho
closed out cheap. Write for catalogue, prices and
terms.. Ii will pay yon. "* ‘
Music and Musical, j
cash now, and balance in the %1I. is alt we
Special terms for midsummer- tracte, 100 si
hand Pianos and” Organs, it goad repair
clc*
tec
Ei
Address
Savannah, Ga*
N. B.—Send also for Catalogues of Sheet Music,
Music, - Hooks, Violins. Guitars. Flutes, Instru
ments, Drums, Strings;’ Orguinetiea, Zithers, amj
| all small Musical Instruments, Immense stock.
/ Lowest prices South/ L. ./■'
HOME JOUENAIi,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
Purry, IIquston County*
Bit
JNO. H. HODGES, Editor and Proprietor.
IT f§ Devoted To HOME INDUSTRY and CULTURE
Issuejl at The Headquarters for Eeiitf Business,
Erepy Houstonian Should Bead to an4 Pay f° r
Daring the year 1881 we pfpp.oee to make THE HOME JOURNAL
‘ THK PEOPLE’S PAPER”
n toe most ejnphatip sense, and will earnestly endeavor to keep jy abreast of'-
Times as One of the Best Weekly Papers in Georgia.
There being now a lull in the political affairs of onr country? we willkM*
in our power to devote the major portion of onr space to the material intew* 1
opy County. State and Common Country. In thi§ yupj vie hope to menu
good will of all onr people, and tarnish them a paper
WORTHY THEIR FULLEST PATRONAGl
THE HOME JOURNAL is under our exclusive editorial, and buai .
agement, though MR, EDWIN MARTIN will continue his connection w«b
paper as Corresponding Editor, Onr best efforts will be utilized in pan
readable Journal and, if pessible, its attractions and popularity will beincw 5 ^!
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER ANN!J$
OUR RATES,
Invariably One Year Cash in Advant
Horne Journal and Chicago Weekly News, .f>2 25,
Horae Journal and Atlanta Weekly Post-Appeal,
Home Journal and Detroit Free Press. §3 OQ-
Home Journal and Southern Farmers’ Monthly.^
Home Journal and Savannah Weekly Mejvs.
’’All Communications should be a^dres^ed to
JOHN
Editor and PjoorietoL. Vtss-