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m &S&&BBBE&EM We have heard sensible men I say that they had no interest in snch an assertion literally. The man who so speaks misrepresents Jno^. HOHGBS, Editor and Publisher bimaelfi Qr he ^ yery m]a r—ri 5———?—— —"— 1 I about the welfare of the country. Pebby, Thubsday, Jastjabx 9. Every citizen should feel an abiding interest in politics. We polities. We are loth to accept democrats. Especially is this true concerning the House -of Repre- sentatiyes. Though a committee '5; r : : H : The melon growers of South I d° uiean thst the interest should Georgia will hold a convention at be so absorbing as to be hurtful to Albany next Wednesday, the 15th i his private business, causing him in si I to neglect it. The democratic legislators of This year every state officer of Kentucky have decided that Sen- Georgia will be elected, as well as ator Blackburn shall succeed him- congressmen aid legislators. ge ] f_ Then also the campaign for coun- —— ty officers will begin and be 'prac- Mb. Wiebub E. Kelsey, a prom- tically settled, wherever nomina- inent lawyer of Cochran, and edi- are held> je order that theg0 tor of the Pulaski Becordor, died offices may bo fined by good and suddenly last Thursday night. I competent men, the good citizens A delegation of the Boston of the state must give close atten- Merchants’ Association will attend tion to politics when the campaign the .annual banquet of the Atlanta I opens. If two-thirds of our peo- Chamber of Commerce, in Febru- pie pay no attention to politics, ary next. I the selection and indorsement of — _ candidates, then that work will be The people of Georgia will show performed byjthe other one-third, the world Hiis year that they bt® Let every one consider'carefully, determined to continue earning the and then the choice will truly be reward of merit in all the lines of the choice of the people. It need business. ^ not be the first candidate who offers Opposition to the policy of bur- ^ or an y given office should be cho- dening the people with a protect- * en » n° r that any self-announced ive tariff will continue to be the I candidate be selected. There is no chief-plank in fie democratic plat-| rea *°n why the people themselves form of principes. should not select a candidate—for m tt 7T—— t t governor,—say, and by their per- The Hatcher Iron Wagon facto-L uaaion canse him to enter the ry at Macon, was destroyed by fire ~ This could be practiced in * last Friday night. The loss amount. L^ ard to other 0 ffi 6eij with good ed, to obout $30,000, covered by in- effeot It ia not likeIy that a ma _ suranoe to the amount of $20,000. | jority 0 f the people of Georgia Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, of Penn- nrill unite upon any one man ^not sylvania, the champion protection- an announced candidate, for any ist, and the oldest congressman in office, but considerable numbers service, is said t© be slowly dying might, and such a popular move- with cancer, at Washington I ment would surely be beneft- City. joial. a ..r.rsidWA mi™, I hu produced two turkey. , f. . , , in „ , I parhsipate in the selection of the oge er woig e ^p • candidates, and the eleotion of the A buyer in the city of New. York No man should be nomi- paid one dollar per pound for the orToted for nnlesg h . ia fowls i ' tJi TUtcu i-Uiy UlUcoB HO IB , , known to be honest and compe- Thebe are many people who be- tent to properly fill the office for lieve that “La Grippe” dobs not which he is a candidate. Let er- materially differ from the usual ery citizen perform his duty to his “colds” consequent upon contin- state and county, and we will have ued damp weather, and sudden nope but worthy and competent changes. men in office. ■ , , This must not be construed as a The fame cometh on apace, when . . . „„„„„„ . , . ... reflection upon any man now hold- .nnnmn knvmnvs Will OrtDin All ITT_ I a. » The situation in congress • just now is not at all satisfactory to the Georgia farmers will again culti-1 vate the acquaintance of guano ■ J ( . ing an office in Houston, or in the sacks, to which are attached ** the I f tate government, forwedonotso inspectors’ tags that are eminently in , ,,. , . and peculiarly deceitful. We do not think, as some do, , that there should be changes every Hon. Caiyin Bbice, manager of |pw years, just for the sake of al- the late democratic national cam-1 lowing some other citizens to reap paign, is the leading candidate for J jjjg emoluments. The state con- United States senator, from Ohio. I gtitution says ths governor shall The democratic legislators will I not be eligible to a third term, probably Battle that question to-1 Xhe other officers can be kept in night, in caucus. | office as long as the people so de- It is yet too early for the politi- clare tLoir ballot »’ We say cal campaign in Georgia, yet we that officer » » hould b « tre * ted are willing to say here and now, buslneBB ,men treat their em- that Col. J. H. Blount would make I ployes, so long as they perform most excellent governor of the their duties satisfactorily, and Empire state of the South. There’s deport themselves properly, keep nothing the matter with Blount. I jl©na in service. We would not Col. b7d. L6cke, republican, I discharge one without fault, sim has been appointed postmaster at ply to make room for another. Macon, Ga., vice Hon. Thomas That is in opposition to correct Hardeman, whose time haa ^- business principles. Our govern- and is about as acceptable to the business principles, people of that city as any republi- Every good citizen is surely in- can who could * have been select- terested in the political affairs of his state and county. Guano inspeetpra should see to J Court of Ordinary. .it this year that the tags belonging to - each shipment should reach I The following business was their destination at the same time, transacted in Houston Court of Or- and on the same car, with the ^pr- dinary last Monday tilizer. In several ’instances l§*t Mrs. G A Taylor was granted 12 year the tags were delayed a day months support from the estate of or two. K Taylor. : — C L Bateman, administrator of A labqe number of men forci- the estate of K Taylor, was grant- bly enterered the Harris oouuty I ed leave to sell realty, jail at Hamilton, last Sunday E S Wellons, Clerk, was ajt- night, and released two prisoners, pointed administratof of the estate a negro, and Will Wallace, wh o Thomas Hardison, deceased. was charged with «.= MUtMf a negro. The sheriff is seeking I Q^ggj ga> to recapture the prisoners and tb E M Fagan, guardian of the mi- discover the identity of those who nors of Elbert Fagan, granted 12 released them. months support. . L A Felder Itas appointed ad- It requires a consid«i'able m ; m - a tT fl fnr de bonis noil of the es- on rules has been appointed, no rules to govern the proceedings of the House have been reported, much less"adopted. Therefore'the very expansive general parliament- « y rules are in force. Of course ese operate to the advantage of the republican majority, and to the discomfiture of the democratic minority. Parlime ntary tastics on the part of the democrats will avail nothing, as the Speaker can overrule them at pleasure, and of course he will be sustained by the republican majority whenever the democrats appeal from a decision. So long as this condition affairs continues, the democrats will be absolutely at the mercy of Speaker Beed and the republican majority. This high-handed method is ac counted for by the assertion that the republicans are convinced that the next House of Bepresentatives will be democratic, and that they must make their hay while the re publican sun shines. It is further said that the repub licans have virtually agreed to re port a tariff bill that will ’ retain the protective feature uppermost throughout the long schedule «f imported articles. It is believed that the tariff on jute will remain aa it is, the doty on sugar re moved, and a bounty gsanted su gar makers, and that the revenue tax on tobacco removed, or greatly reduced. A# a whole, it is believed the tariff bill will increase the revenue, which will be disposed of by the passage of the Blair bill, the bill to refund the direct tax levied daring the war, by increasing the pension list and other such laws. If the republicans so decide to outrage justice, the democrats can’t stop them now, but there will be a reconing when eleetion time comes again, as sure as faith. Fruit Culture lu Georgi*^ The large sums of money real ized last year from the sale of Georgia fruits, especially peaches, was calculated to give a new impe tus to fruit culture in Georgia. Houston doubtless steads at the head of the list in this industry, and will move still further ahead. The following special to the Atlan ta Constitution shows what new 'work is being done in ibis line in- the vicinity of Marshalluills, The bulk’of the fruit industry mention ed is in Houston: ‘Marshallrifte and vicinity, which is the center of one of the best cot ton producing belts in Georgia, is jVisfc now less concerned with this ‘wool which grows on trees,’ than with fruit which grows thereon. The substantial returns made the last season by the Bumph3,Mbores, Baldwins, Fredericks, Murphs and others, has so stimulated this in dustry that the large nursery * of Mr. Samuel Bumph, of this place, is taxed to supply the trees, though his stock runs up into the millions. Here is found the perfection of peach soil, loamy surfaoe, with clay sub-soH. Wagons of trees piled six or eight feet high may be seen hauled in every direction; every farmer setting a few, while some are plant ing more extensively. The Bumphs and Moores will plant 150 or 200 acres, in addition to their already extensive orchards, Murpk and Baldwin will set 100' acres, the Hon. W. H. Felton 10,000 trees, Prof. J. W. Federick, 5,000 trees, and so on. These tsees sell for fifty dollars per thousand. The cost for setting and fertlising and cultivation is considerable, besides the use of the land, for planting Powersville ItfcpovCcr. EilWikr We note*wd8i plea'sure the first issue of the JqttSNAL for the new year. -It comes to its many read ers with a brand new- head, con siderably enlarged, and decidedly improved in every particular. We greet the netr edition with much pleasure, and with the new year year may’it prove of pleasure and prosperity to the editor, who has labored So faithfully to servo and give hia constituents a paper that ranks among the leading demo cratic papers or' our sunny land. Christmas has passed, and many sad as well as pleasant events have passed with it. -Many a sad, bro ken-hearted mother has been made to mourn over the loss of her boy. Georgia'was made to bow down with grief over the death of that noble and unselfish patriot, Henry W. Grady. But such is life. An English-King made his ad vent in the family of Mr. K. M, English last Saturday morning.- He is a fine specimen of humani ty, tipping the scale beam at 12 lbs. avordupois weight. Messrs.. H. L. Allen and Arzy Bighy spent Christmas week in tlie'Lasid of Flowers by the sea. They visited Brunswick, Jackson ville, St. Augustine, and many oth er points of interest, and returned home captivated by the delightful climate and the maJjy beautiful sceneries of the home of the or ange. Mrs. O. A. Cliett, after a delight ful visit of ten days to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cliett, has returned to her home at Butler. Mr. Zacb-.Hays has removed to Ms plantation, one mile north of Powersville, where he goes to en gage in the pursuit of agrieuiture. Mr. Hays is one of the best farm ers in this section. He first makes his farm self-sustaining, and then makes cotton a surplus crop. Mr. Warren English has taken Mr. Hays’ place at Powersville, and will run a mereastile business’ the present year. Messrs. J. H. M. Cliett and Tommie Brown will set out an or chard of choice peaches and straw berries this season. Messrs. W. E. Warren, Will Chunn and B. F. Chunn have bought 1,000 Elberta peach trees, and will put them out this season. ESPOF.TED BY JOSHUA LAWBEXCE. Every one who hasjibgs to kill is complaining of the unusual warm weather. It was quite warm -last Sunday. Mr. J. Q. Ellis has killed about -8,000 lbs. of meat up to last week, and has been very successful,in savingrit all. -In -fact, as far as we can learn, no one around here has lost any meat A.great many unjoin ted their hams and should ers, Snd by that means cored it successfully. Mrs. J. F. Bragg had a sale last Friday. Her father, Mr. Dennard, was on hand, and assisted her in the sale. Everything sold very well, considering the short notice given-. Mrs. Bragg leaves to-day for Gordon, where she will make her future home with jker father. Mr. M. S. Means/ of Hickory Grove, moved to the Bryant plan tation last Friday. We are glad to have Mr. Means as a neighbor and a citizen of our little town, After thirty years as railroad agent at Powersville, Mr. W. E. Warren has been removed, and a new man takes his place. Mr. W arren has always given entire satisfaction with the people and the railroad authorities. The canse of his removal is that a tele-- grapli office has been established at Powersville, and the railroad utkorities send a man to take charge of both positions. Mr. Warren retires with a very flatter ing compliment from the railroad offioials. Not a crooked spot in his recerd cf thirty years. Miss Lizzie Bell, of Waynes boro, spent two days of the past week with her brother, Mr. N. L. Allen, on ker^way to Cuthbert. Miss Bell has many admirers among the old as well as the young people around Powersville,. who were glad to see her pleasant face again. Powersville will have the pleas ure and honor of entertaining the County Alliance on next Saturday, at which time they will hold their quarteily meeting here. Extensive preparations are being made, and a large crowd is expected. We very much regretted to hear of our brother fruit-grower, Capt. J. B. James’, misfortune, and hope he-will soon be up and able to be at his post. We have also heard that Mr. Ed. Irby, of Perry, has rented the lower part of the Brown planta tion. We are more than glad to have these gentlemen filling in the East Hayneville road. This end of the road was once the most prosperous part of our town, and we would be glad tb see prosperity smile upon that end of the road once more. As we have never seen anything in print regarding the acre of corn Mr. S. E. Bivins had meas ured on his place last fall, this correspondent desires to note it through the columns of this paper, asiie was an eye-witness, and one who helped to step, the acre of land and measure the corn. Mr. Bivins gathered 55 bushels of corn from one acre. I have heard old men,fifty or sixty years old, say that fifty bushels of corn could not be made on one acre of land in Houston county. Bat Mr. Bivins has about tv elve or fifteen acres that has produced in the neighborhood of fifty bushels per acre for two or three years past. He made enough on this piece of land to feed six head of stock. Toy Items. GATHEBED BY BEPOETEB. Two car loads of-Western Horses will be sold to the highest- bidder, in ; TTnadilla Saturday, Jan.’11. commencing promptly 'at 10 a. ‘in. The horses are from three to six years old and weigh from 700 to 900 pounds each, and arp bred from Kentucky stock,-comprising^ saddle, horses, work horses, choice mares, matched pairs, and good business horses suitable for all kinds of -Work, also a .number -of fine young Horses ahd mares that are unbroken. The terms of sale will be cash and every horse sold under a guarantee. This will be a good chance to buy a- horse at your own price, as the horses will be sold without reserve. There will be no postponement on ac count of rain, as Mr.' McCafferty, the owner, has other business that requires his immediate attention, and thf horses must be sold. Money Loaned to Planters at-Lowest Bank Batcp.^-j toML Jan. 2nd, 1880—3m. TO BUILD A HOUSE OIK :E3sus37-^Terms, OR SecuLre THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, TAJKS STOCK XXL THE INTERSTATE Mr. J. D. Lamar will doubtless scoop in some of Uncle Sam’s coin the present year, as it is almost cer tain that he will fill the office of purposes, is lost after three years, I eeusus taker. Some counties, we 4m nlnpprl ? arn ’ h W ent eH0 2.S h ^hitei'epuo jjfliip- Btretck of the imagination for any U a t e faf James Davis, deceased. ■ one in Georgia to comprehend ]j A Mathews was appointed that there ha* been anything like I guuardian o£ W J Anderson, non snow within the last ten Jlays, yet compos mentis, it is a fact that the greatest snow F. M. Stripling,^guardian minors blockade ever known existed on Moses Stripling, discharged from a railroad on the Siera Nevada that trust. j Mountains last week and Mrs.Amanda ^•Havia appointed - administratrix of the estate of Hr. \ M. W. Havis, deceased. Tbb Sub-Tropical Exposition J. N. Warren adm’i: T. Y. Buth- opens at Jacksonville, Florida, to- erfor, deceased, discharged from day, and will continue until the lat- the trust. - , ter part of April. Previous seasons Judge A. L. Miller was qualified of this'exposition have been sue- as judge of the MWon eircuit • eessfnl, affording pleasure and in- Hon. A. C. Biley was qualified struotion to thousands of visitor*, as judge of the County Court. It is the purpose of the managers —j —:— to make the exposition this year Gen. E.-P. Alexandeb has been superior to anything of the sort re-elected President of the Central eyer before seen. Bailroad and Banking Company. WW ~~ ... The board of directors remains'the It is not unlikely that the alu-1 same , with the exception of three ancemen of Georgia will have *er- m en, oneofwhom is Capt. E._ P. eral words to say concerning who Howell, of the Atlanta Constitu- will be the next ’ governor of the tion. • They are all southern men sUte. Keither wifi th.y be .peech- ^b^er.1 otthem toe- W less when the candidate* for the —-— legislature are announced. We doj The. American officials at Con- all of which shows the faith placed in the peach as a money crop. These trees, asually planted twenty feet square, presenting pre senting perfect avenues viewed in any direction, when in luxuriant foliage or bearing upon their bend ing boughs the ‘blnsbing honors’ of fruitage, appeal not only to man’s cupidity and appetite, but also to his aesthetic nature. There was shipped from here last season 100 carloads of fruit, some of it netting in New York $1,200 per car, but it is estimated that in three years, under favora ble conditions, we would ship 1, 000 cars. Already the great com mission merchants of New York are cultivating this trade. It is said the Georgia peach last season rah out of the New York market the California fruit. Hurrah for Georgia!” licana to fill the offices required by law, and where sueh is the case, Cuffee will step in and laugh over his importance. Jan. 7jlS90. —Through the Home Joubxal, Mr. TV illis F. Price, cotton factor, Macon, Ga., notifies his patrons that hereafter his charges - for handling cotton will be 50 cents per bale, a reduction of 50 cents per bale. Mr. Price is a thorough business man, knowing exactly how to class cottoD, and how to sell it to the best advantage.' His service in-tbff past has been satis factory to every patron. It will be the same way in the future. Bead his card. Messrs. J. F. Benfroe and L. A. Stubbs visited the Central City Saturday. Mr. John Permenter, who is connected with the firm of Wood & Bond, Macon, Ga., visited home folks last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lewis spent last Sunday with the family of Mr. D. J. Permenter. Mr. L. A. Stubbs has the brag oat patch of this community. He gathered from his garden several days ago turnips that measured 19V inches inches in circumfer ence. MisS Carrie Griffen, who is vis ing friends at York, spent last Sunday with Miss Mattie Permen ter at Toy. She has many friends here, and we .are always glad to have here with ns. Miss Johnnie Benfroe who is one of Toy’s mo6t charming belless, is visiting relatives at Cor- dele. Mrs. L. A. Hays iS very ill at this writing Miss Lula Stubbs and Charlie spent a few clays last week visiting Miss Annie Pierce. Charlie was delighted with his visit. Everybody is waiting as patient ly as possible for cold weather, so that the Powersville big bog can be killed. Some few killed hogs last week, but I think they will have short meat to eat. Mr. J. E. Kemp leaves lo-day for Dooly county, where he will teach school. Jan. 6th, 1890. For particulars, apply it) JOHjY 71. HOD (FES, Agt Perry, Georgia. Perry Public Schools The Spring Session of tiio Public Schools of Perry will open on MONDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1890, and will continue for five and one-half calendar months. The Incidental Fee to he paid by the pupils whose parents, guardians, or nat ural protectors are residents of the town of Perry, is 33.75. The Tuition for the session for pupils whose .parents, guardians, or natural protectors do not reside in Perry, is 35.50 These surds must be paid cash to the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Education, or the child will not bo per mitted to enter the schools. Separate schools will be opened for white and colored children. Most excellent teachers have been en gaged, and the instruction will be thor ough and the discipline strict. For any further information, address either o 1 the undersigned. li. N. Holtzclaw, pres. Board. C. E. Gilbeist, Sec’y and Treas. Pern-, Ga. % HOW? The memoirs of the late . Jeffer son Davis, to be arranged by Mrs. Davis and two competent gentle men whom she has selected, will be ready for publication within the next three months. -Our correspondents have near ly all started oat well triih the new year, and we trust we shall continue to he supplied weekly with the cur rent happenings throughout the county. Nothing adds more to the editor’s ability to issue a satisfre.- tory local paper. Please, give us the news promptly. . not believe, however, that the alii- J stantinople gave a reception to Dr. ance, as an organization, will en- Tatmage and hi* wife on the 8rd dorse any candidate for office. ' iiwt. —The Home Joubnal Job of fice is fully prepared to do any i kiud of .Commercial job work that , . , may be needed. . All nicely uad- The melon growers at each ahip- d ed, and at prices that will com ping point are requested ■ to send witll nnv m ‘ tv .' Oall-end lnnl- to be held at Albany next Wednes- et our samples and get our prices, day. and you will Leave your orders. It ts reported thafe&em Clark son, Assistant Postmaster General, wiil resign soon, for the purpose of entering the newspaper busi ness in Chieago. Macon. Ga., July 20,1883. I do not hesitate to prescribe Brewer’s Lung Bestorer in all Throat and Lung troubles, know ing from actual experience that it will permanently cure the disease for which it is recommended, will say that Brewer’s Lung Re storer is the only patent nostrum I have seen-fit to prescribe, and I cheerfully recommend it to con sumptives as a safe and certain cure, when taken as directed. Jno. G. Polhill, M. D. “Can the world know a man haa a coed thing unless he advertises the poises sis a °* it. —V ANDKRBILT- * -k * WRITE US wherever you live, and we will ship you a fine instrument on <5 Days’ Test Trial in your own home. * it * NO CASH REQUIRED Until you have tested and approved. Our frelrht both ways if instrument fells to please in eithv •tyle, pnee or quality. Ours the risk, yours only to give fair and fill test, dnd buy if fully plcwsd. 40,000 Southern Homes Supplied by us since 187° on this TEST TRIAL PLAN, first introduced ia the South by us. Fiir- “t method of sale possible, and a great benefit to thQpe at a distance who cannot visit our war a-rooms ALL RISK SAVED Jvth” ij&SsBwBW purchasers absolutely«- sured perfect instruments at the very lowsst c ° st - Selliav only the best instru ments made, that wgf stand the most severe and eomgrehesslye tests, we donot fear tosendthsm out en trial and let them stand solely on their merits EASY TO BUY -From us by correspondence. No matter whether IvU 2^® ■Sfi- , e x °l a t £ 0U5and miles from ^ ^ Southern S tates.' Our system is n^ c V. Pncea , Inpbun print and alike to all. One price only. No more, no less. Laree Discounts from makers prices. All tition met. Complete outfits " installments. Ere any fair dealing house pfier. ilete outfits free. Every inducement t] REDDING & BALDWIN MACON. G-A. 'S, FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, FULL STOCK OF SUiTS IF'OiES BOTS. - - A LARGE LINE Oi- Hats and Underwear, Shirts and Neck-war, Umbrellas, Rubber Coeds arc Overcoats. Call on them, and yon will find goods and prices to tnit u. - REBBIMG & BALDWIN, • 368 Second Street, Macon Ga. Nr? S3 tS3 S3-' vsS’ WE DESIEE TO IMPRESS Upon the Planters of Middle Georgia, that we shall continue to , “HAMMER DOWN” prices on and particularly’so to those who are eoninpeiled to purchase on time The past season the “FARMERS’ALLIANCE” was entirely ig nored by the merchants in Middle Georgia— we a’oue quoting them prices. We Sold to them at Exceedingly Low Prices. In this way we have caused merchants of Ma'con, and all around Macon, to abandon, to a large extent, the rninons lime prices formerly charged. We Expect to Kill Completely Ha in IS90. Old Time Prices So, therefore, our OPEN BID to the Alliances or Middle Georgia will be made known to them on application. If yonr local merchant refuses to meet said terms, confer with us, and close your trade. The above refers to On FERTILIZERS we have a regular time price, which will be lower than ever before sold at. We have purchased several thousand tons of GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS and CHARLESTON ACIDS; also, COTTON SEED MEAL, MILLER and LISTER’S PTRE ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZERS, GERMAN KATNIT, Etc RODGERS, WORSHAM &CO-, 420 and 422 Third Street, Macon, Ga. <xJFLANDERS & COMPANY,!» (Successors to FLANDERS BROTHERS,) Poplar Street, Macon, Georgia. We offer our services to our planting friend s nnj COT (O', ileaim . Factors and Commission Merchant; pledging personal care and };ro7nptne c s k a; : h: a - CHARGES for handling COTTON Will bo > our care. Gts, Per Bale, ■where there are no acceptances or advances. This inch:tics storage and commis sion fisst month. Bagging and Tics furnished at lowest prices. Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store. Kespectfnlly, FLANDERS & .CO. Ilfil AA11 About Ss* a n d THE LOCAL NEWS EREOF, SUBSCRIBE ATOKCE FOR JiliiAL LIFE AND DEATH The first and only one in the field. It is a complete history of the life and -death’ of Mr. Davis, containing 256 pages, aiid is handsomely Illustrated and con tains the funerel services,, comments of the press, Sfc. -It will have a big sale. 60 ner cent discount to live agents. Price, paper cover, 25 cents; doth bound, §1.00- Mailed to any address on receipt ot price. . D you want to, be an agent, send 25 cehts. for Prospectus book and Circulars, and go to work at once. You eansell250 copies in your own town. Address J. S. OGIL Vlil, Publisher, 57 jj 0 se Street, New York. Writ© for Valuable Information. Catalogues, Circulars, Special Fall OfTers—1889. Copy of new Paper-“Sharps and Flats”•» ALL FREE. Addm I UDDEN & BATES, “• SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, CA. <( Deal Wfth the men who advertise. Von wih never-lose by it.”—Bsa*. Fkaotcuk. HS* Write L» & B. S. M. H, about it. m&f PUBLISHED -A T- m m NOW IN ITSTWENTIENTH VOLUME’ - v. O— SUBSCRIPTION PEICE, $2 A TEAR. Jno. H. Hodges, Publisher.