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mm 515 Cherry ■SSI CENTRAL CITY CLOTHING HOUSE VIS1ITOKS XO THEPAIE, Do Not Lose Sight of Our EXPOSITION DISPLAY. WE ALWAYS LEAD.—NEVES FOLLOW- Extraordinary offerings in all lines of Men’s, Youth’s, Boy's, and Children's CLOTHillTG- At prices to suit anyone. Wonderful display of SEN'S FUKnISHING AND HATS- A visit -will pay. Ton’ll never regret it,! QUEMAE PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Published Every Thursday Morning. Jno. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher Pebby, Thursday, October 23. It is an encouraging fact that stock-raising is on the increase in Georgia. The military sham battle is the chief feature of the Piedmont Ex position to-day. Georgia is being admirably il lustrated by the fairs now in prog ress at Atlanta and Macon. Non-pabtisan Georgians will be greatly relieved when the senatori al contest is finally settled. The French Tariff admits free of duty raw materials indispensa ble to the great manufactories. Democrats st Washington say McKinley, author of the republi can tariff bill, will be defeated for congress in Ohio. It is certainly mistaken leader ship to elevate a special measure above the combined principles of a great political party. A HOBSE raised on a Georgia farm is worth more to the Georgia farmer who raised him than horse from any other state. Thousands of viators will wit- nees the magnificent trades display at Macon to-morrow, Friday. Many will go chiefly to hear Gen. Gordon speak. It sounds like over-confidence for democrats to claim that a ma- jority. of the next congressmen from Pennsylvania will be demo crats. The signs of the times clearly in dicate that many members of the Georgia legislature will earn more censure, than praise from their constituents. It is reported that charges against the moral character of Col. Livington, have been presented to the church at Conyers, of which he is a member. Five companies participated in the- inter-state drill at Atlanta yes terday; - one of them from Fort Worth, Texas, and one from Little Roelr. Arkansas. Mb. W. A. Hemphill, brshpeus manager of the Atlanta Constitu tion, will probably be a candidate for mayor cf At’auta, in the ap proaching election An effort is being made to re vive the the third party movement in Georgia, and it is predicted that prohibition ticket, state and feder al, will be placed in the field two years hence. Norwood, Hines, Smith and Gartrell are announced candidates against Gordon for the United States senate, with Black, Hanson ane Livingston spoken of as possi ble candidates. * To-day (Thursday)is National Day at the State Fair. The dele gation of Georgia congressmen,and the democrrtic nominess for con gress, will hold a reception, and speaches will be delivered by Sen ater Brown and others. Mb. J. W. Hightower, former superintendent, has been appoint ed receiver of the Empire Mills property at Empire, [t is believed the business can be continued, and the compauy relieved of the pres ent financial embarrassment. The first convention of the Sev enth Day Adventists ever held in the south, is now in session in At lanta. It is a camp meeting. A large tent is used for the business meetings, and for the religious sumces, and circled about it are jany smaller tents, in which the 3 gates are quartered. V Democratic Duty. On Tuesday, the 4th day of No nember next, just eleven days from to-day, the democrats of Houston county, and of the entire state of Georgia, will be face to face with a duty that should be a pleasure to perform. Members of the 52d congress must be elected that day. We must see to it that our next delegation in congress shall be as the present delegation, solidly dem ocratic. This duty is generally applica ble to thefdemocrats of the entire state, bat we desire to emphasize the duty we owe the democratic nominee ofithe Third congression al district, Hon. Cnarles F. Crisp. In ability, and the value of theser- vice he has performed for Georgia, the south, and the democratic par ty, he is the peer of any statesman who has served in congress since the war. He has been faithful to every trust, and to every principle of the democratic party. Well- versed in statesmanship, knowing the necessities, rights and require ments of oar people, his convic tions are earnest and positive, and his moral and physical courage are fully equal to his convictions. He has dared to maintain them m the hall of congress to the hurt of the audacious assumption of supreme authority vaunted by the re publican majority. His leadership of the democratic minority has on several occasions been especially brilliant and effective, and perhaps he bears a greater share of repub- can hatred than any other demo cratic member of congress. These facts should make it a pleasure to re-elect him. It should be such a pleasant duty that no democrat in Houston, or in any other county of .the third, district will fail to vote on November 4th. Daring the late session of con gress, the republicans violated ev ery sense of right and justice, and added to their majority by unseat ing democrats, and seating in their stead republicans, who had no shadow of just claim to member ship in that body. These same republicans may have power to en act similar outrages in the next congress, and they will not hesi tate to exercise their power in that way, if they are in the majority. Judge Crisp is especially obnox ious to the republican leaders, and it would delight them to unseat him if his vote is small enough to give them the semblance of an ex cuse. Our district has been often spoken of as one that gives the suc cessful candidate less than one- third of the full vote. Consequently every democratic voter should east his ballot for Judge Crisp on the 4th of Novem ber nsxt. The republican£candidate in th« third district is a ntgro—fairly ed ucated, it is true—but,as compared to Judge Crisp in intelligence, mo rality and statesman-like acquire ments, is as an infant to a full- grown man of perfect statue and complete mental equipment. Judge Crisp has ably and faith fully represented the best element, and the highest material Interests ofhis constituents, and so he will again deport himself as onr repre sentative in congress. His oppq* nent, if he should, by any irony of fate, be elected, would exert him self to represent the inferior ele ment of the citizenship of the third district, and would glory in pan dering to the demands of a class would enter heart and soul into the plans of the demagogues, whose greatest pleasure is to heap insult and ignominy upon the south. Another reason why the full democratic vote should be given Judge Crisp. We hope there will not be one lacking on November 4th—the first Tuesday. ■ , 1 ' —» The fair issue of the Macon Tel egraph, last Sunday, was a mag- mificent expose of the varied and extensive enterprises and attrac tions of the Central City of Geor gia. With its splendid railroad facilities, and other advantages, Macon is fast becoming the chief commercial city of Georgia. Thebe is danger of republican success in the foarihcongressiona 1 district of Geo-’£ : a, though the democ - ats have a la-ge majority or the voters. The republicans a^e thoroughly organized and active, while tire democrats seem to be ap athetic and lacking in organized effort. Teadiei s’ Association. In answer to a call from Prof. A, M. Patterson, a large number of the white teachers of Houston county met at Grady Institute, Fort Valley, on Saturday, the 11th inst, tor the purpose of organiz ing a county association. The Enterprise reported the meeting briefly, as follows: “The meeting was called to or der by Dr. A. M. Patterson, who stated the object of the meeting in a few well chosen remarks. The meeting then resolved itself into a permanent organization by elect ing Prof. TX G. Lee, of Byron, president, and Prof. W. L. Killen, of Perry, secretary. “The president then appointed a committee to draft suitable by-laws for the association. The associa tion will be known as the Houston County Teachers Association, and will meet once a month. “After discussing several very interesting school subjects with much enthusiasm, the association adjourned to meet at Grady Insti tute, Fort Yalley, Ga., on the sec ond Saturday in November next All teachers in the county are cor dially invited to attend.” The organization of this associa tion is a splendid movement in the right direction, and immeasurable benefits to the educational inter ests of the county should grow out of it. Certainly the teachers ap preciate the fact that improvement will be a positive reusult if the as sociation works- to that end, and certainly better teaching will fol low as a natural consequence. Ev ery white teacher in Houston should become a member cf the association. Byron Sews. bepobted by X. Pub. Doc. None being intended, there is no hypercriticism in the correction of an error. But State Papers ought to be perspicuous. The Grand Jury Presentments state that cer tain properties in Houston county are returned for taxation at 400 to 500 per cent below their value. Now there are very many people who seem not. to understand per centages at all, and these may be interested to know ;hat nothing can be reduced or diminished more than 100 per cent. In the other direction per centages have no lim it. One dollar, or any other sum, being reduced 100 per cent is dis counted out of existence. The mistake referred to above is per haps not unusual, but it ought to be. . Jim. Miss Julia Magruder, daught. er of the late Gen. John B.Magru- der, of the Confederate army, who held the “Peninsula” against McClellan in the spring of 1862, began in the New York Ledger of October 18 a serial entitled “Jep- thab’s Daughter-” The story is an exquisite and artistic adaptation of the Biblical tale. The Exposition issue of the At lanta Journal was a splendid spec imen of journalistic enterprise, showing completely the great ex position—officers, buildings, etc. Besides, the commercial and man. ufacturing business of Atlanta was admirably illustrated. The Farmers’ Alliance Semi- Trapica! Exposition, will open at Ocaia, Ela., on the first of Decem ber next, and continue 60 days. The National Farmers’ Alliance will meet there on December 2nd. The railroads will give very lot? passenger rates, Will Singleton, formerly a negro hackmaa in Macon, was lynched near that city last Thurs day night. Abont five weeks ago he attempted to outrage a young lady who came to that city to visit relatives. He ran away at once, but detectives tracked him, and his capture was effected at Eufaula, Ala. He was hanged to a tree,and his body riddled with bullets. The avengers are not censured. Tee chief of po’ice of New Or leans wss assassinated one night last week, and a d’lligent search has b’oe^bi to light a band of Ital ian cpnspiiators agYnstthe au thority of the city officers. Sever al of them wP 1 . doubtless be con- vicU d arid kuig. Com - ’ i’bolleb General Weighs is maki rg up stateme i's, to be fur- b’sbed ibe : ax collectors, of the a non - s due by the railroads to the sere-al cor” ies, under the act passed by Ihelsst legVato'-e for the co :ty /rafon of rfilioad' The Ce y gia legislature, to as semble o j tut first Wednesday in November, wfT be called upon to e-rprort'.oi the congressional dis tricts of the stale in accordance with the census figeres. Thebe is hope for Gov. Gordon’s election to the senate only in the event that the friends of all the other candidates cannot be concen trated on one of them. It is claim ed that many of them will go to Gordon on the first “break.” Wi'-'H all the grumbling about gore nment burdens, monopoly ’rands, and high rates of inteiest, the agriculturpl affairs are pros pering, and many of the farmers of Georgia are steadily growing rich. We have greater faith in the far mer’s al'iance of Georgia chan to belive that the e’ec.ion of Goy, Goidohto the United States Sen ate would be the death knell of the organization. LADIES Needle^ a tonic, or children that want building up, should take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges tion , and Biliousness. All dealers keep it- Mr. Ovill S. Wugnon, aged 20 years, formerly of onr town, died in Macon last Saturday night, at about 2 o’clock, of malarial fever. His body was brought to Byron for interment this morning, Monday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Wagnon, his sister, Miss Maggie Wagnon, his brother, Mr. Will Wagnon, and other relatives and friends; all of Macon. They were met at the depot by relatives and friends of this place, who ten- tered the bereaved ones their deepest sympathy. Mr. Wagnon was a most excellent young man, and his death is very much regret ted by his many friends here. The burial took place at the family grave-yard on the old homestead; abont one mile west of Byron. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson will move from Byron to Macon in a few days, for the purpose of keeping a boarding house there. They have the best wishes of their many* friends here for their future sucees and happi ness. Eeal estate is still in good de mand in Byron. A sale of $1000 was made by Dr. B. H. Baskin to Mr. W. R. Jackson a few days ago. Several other parties have been negotiating for houses and lots, but no other sales reported. Mr. J. B. Walton, one of the most successful farmers of this community, returned from a trip to Fort Worth, Texas, a few days since, and reports that he wouldn’t give his farm near Byron, about 300 acres, for ten miles square of the countrj through which he passed in that state, should he be compelled to live on it Hurrah for Georgia, the empire state of the south. Hayneville Happening.*. BEPOBTED BY JOSHUA LAWI5ECE (The following communication was received too late for publica tion last week.) Not much news this week. But if you will send we farmers some cotton pickers down this way, I’ll promise to give the Home Joubnal all the news within five miles square of this place next week. Mr. E. H. Wimberly says he is playing havoc with the deer. He and his co-hunters have killed four recently. “Joshua Lawrence” was very sorry he could not go and eat wild turkey last Saturday with his friend, Mr. James Coleman, but, nevertheless, he is under many ob ligations for the nice dish which was sent him. The turkey weighed 15 pounds. Don’t kill them all, Jim, I want to come over and try my luck. Mrs. A. H. Daniels is in Colum bus, Ga., visiting relatives. Col. A, T. Holt, of Macon, was seen on the streets of Grovania last Saturday. Mr. T. A. Coleman wijl spend a few days here this week, then he will leave for Oxford, where he will resume his studies. His sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Lewis, will give him a party next Friday night. Miss. Came Harrison left here last week for Americas, where she will Bpend some time with rela tives. Death visited one of the families of onr community last week, taking away the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Skipper. She was entering her 12th month when God saw fit to take her to her eternal resting place. Little Ella is now in Heaven beckoning her little hands to father and mother to come to that Heavenly land, —Malaria produces Weakness, General Debility, Loss of Appe tite, Indigestion and Constipation. Gbove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect Antidote for Malaria and removes the cause which pro duces these troubles. Removes Billionsness without purging. Is as large as any Dollor Tonic, and retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Try it, and you will be delighted. Tnere are many im itations. To get the genuine, ask for Gbove’s. Never fails to cure Chills. Sold by Holtzolaw & Gil. bert, Perry, Ga. A bit of advice comes in bandy sometimes, if you’re disposed to follow it. Unless you’ve got money to throw away, don’t wait very long before buying your clothuStgl. Things are going up—see in 6 weeks -if we’re not right. Our assortment of CLOTHTNTCt AND fur- ITCSHrN'G- GOODS is simply superb. Come in. Uo trouble to show goods. ]STo obligation to buy. J. H. HERTZ, 574 and 576 Cherry street, corner of Second, Macon, Ga. A. Engel, W. H. Harris, orJJobn Baskin will show you through. • ADMlftlSTBATOB’S SA1.EOF LASH Bj Virtue of in order of the Ordinary of Hous- ton county, Ga., I. administrator of Dr. M. H. Veins, doees&cd, will sell before the Court Hon so door iu Pe rr, Ga., between the legal hours of sa.e, on the firs Tuesday in November next, all of tae lands belonging to the estate of M. H. Meaus. de- ceased, consisting ->f lot* of laud Nos 175 aud lo3. and 175 acres of lot No. 2o5. in the original ISth district of Houston county, sa d three lots being part of the home place of said deceased, and cou- taining 580 acres, also 350 acres of land in said original 13th district, and known as the “Lester place” of said de--eased. Also the east half of lot of land No. 135 of said 13th district, eontaning 101 acres more or less Also lota of land Nos. 39 and 36 and part of lot No. 37 in the original 13th district, now 12th district of ■aid county, and known as the Pitts place of said deceased, and containing 520 acres more or less. Also the south half of lot of land No. 26, in the d 12th district of Houston ■ 58 town lots in the village ^Sohf for distribution. Terms one-half cash and one-half payable with interest, 12 monthB from day oi sale. Bond for titles given^pur chaser, ^ of Dr. M. H. Means, deceasid. This lsi October 1890. Farm for Bent. On the first Tuesday in November, 1890> before the court house 'door in Perry, Houston county, Ga., I -will rent to the highest mid best bidder, the Julia Gunn place, containing abont 300 acres of open arable land, very level, lying-4n said county, about one mile -from Byron, S. W. B.B., Ga. Improvements moderate. H. A. GUNN, Guardian. Oct. 2,1890. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an ordrer from the Ordi nary of'Houston county, Ga.; I will sell at the late residence of John Edmund- son, deceased, in said county, on Friday, the 31st day of October 1890, all the per sonal property belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting' of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, goats, wagon, buggy, farming utensils, cotton seed, etc. W. M. EDimsnsoNjTem’p. Adm’r. Oct 16,1890. J Subscirbe for the HOME JOUBNAL Administrator’s Sale, By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of Houston Comity, Ga., I will sell before the cc nrt house door in said comity, within the legal horns of sale, on the first Tuesday in December, 1890, the following prescribed lands be longing to the estate of Jacob W, Basin, dec’d., torwit- Jjot P f l anc l No. 175, eon, taming 202& acres more or Jess, and 75 ae'res off of the southern part of lot No. 164, making 277acres, more or less, in the Lower Fifth distriot of said county, being the portion set apart as a dower to the widow of said J.W. Baison. A desir able location, level, good water and well improved. Terms on day of sale. J. S, Vnrsox. Oct. 16, 1890. Administrator. AY IMMENSE STOCK OF AND Gents’ Furnishing; Goods. is being opened at THE STARCLOTHING STORE Dave WAOHTEL, MAWAGEit, 610 Cherry Street, MACON, GA. PAYNE k WILLINGHAM'S OLD STAND, Everything new, latest styles and very best quality. Prices below competition. B6T"Lookout for annoucncment of GRAND OPENING Stylish Millinery. New Goods. Latest Styles. HATS, JSONNETS, TOQUES. RIBBOftS. FLOWERS, TIPS, PLUMES, LACES. SCARFS, Wimf ATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or der, according to the latest fashion plates. GHOICS GOODS. SATISFACTORY WORE. LOW PRICES. Gall and see my new goods. Mrs. M. C. HOOK, Carroll Street, Perry, Ge. THE BEE HIVE, CHERRY STEET, MACON, GA, HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, MILLINERY, HATS, SHOES, HOSIERY, LAOES, In feet everything desired in the Dry Goods line. Courteous clerks. Ladies to serve lady customers. Quality guaranteed. Prices at the lowest point. HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE. I will sell on the first Tuesday in No vember next, before the the Coart house door in the town of Perry, Ga., between the legal hours of sale the following property, to-wit: The one hundred and fifty acres of land in the 13th district of Houston comity, Ga., being all that portion of lot No. 12 lying between the two public roads from Haynoville to Hawkinaville.-and Hayne- ville to Lawson’s bridge, and containing one hundred and forty acres; and the ten acres off the south-west cornerof lot No. 13, and joining the above described land. Levied on as the property of J. C. Ellis to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the Ameri can Freehold Land Mortgage Co., of London, Limited, vs. J. C. Ellis. Also at the same time and place that four acres of land in Hayneville, 12th district of Houston county, commence on the Hayneville and Henderson roe at the comer of the Baptist chnrch lot,' running west to Henley field, thence north to an old hedge row, thence east to a grave yard lot, thenoe to starting point. Levied on as the property of J. 0. Ellis to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of J.P. Brown vs. J. C. Ellis. Also at the same time and place lot of land No. 55,198 acres of lot No. 74, 30 acres of lot No. 73,101acres of lot No. 54,70 acres of lot No. 75,10 acres of lot unknown, hut all lie in the 9th district of Houston county, and known as the Jno. A, Howard place, and containing 611% acres, more or less. Levied on as the jroperty of Jno. A. Howard, deceased, in i he hands of Mrs. Ann A. Howard, exec utrix, to be administered. Sold by vir tue of a fi fa in favor of James E. Bar rett, Trustee, vs. Ann A. Howard, execu trix of Jno. A. Howard, deceased, and returnable to Houston Superior Court, October term, 1889. Levy made bye. W. Colyer, former sheriff, and turned over to me for sale. Also st same time and place om road cart, levied on as the pioperty of O. P. Pool to satisfy a Comity Court fi. fa., in favor of J. E. DeVanghin vs. O. P'Pool and E. E. Barrow. M. L COOPER. Oot- 1st, 1890. Sheriff. Best and Cheapest. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS. Sib Ware, Sewing Machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY £5?"Low Prices. Best Work. First-class Goods FINCHER BROTHERS, FORT YALLEY, GA. THE NEW DRUG STORE, Corner of Carroll and Ball streets, PERRY, CEORCIA. PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. Fine Perfumes a Specialty. Kerosene and Lubricating Oils. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED by one of the best drnggists in the state. A choice line of Cigars and Tobacco Always on hand. Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. A share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor. PRACTICAL HINTS To Those Contemplating zhe Purchase OF A PIANO. You can buy a Piano from 8150 upward. .Let us know how much you care to invest, and we will give the full value of your money. QUALITY AT THE TOP- PRICES AT THE BOTTOM, This is the condition of affairs with us as regards Ladies' Gentlemen's and Children's SHOES I . Come, see, and wonder at the values we give. The Maximum Duality, The Minimum fits You will but waste your time in.going elsewhere before you have our stock of BOOTS, SHOES, ETO We are showing the finest goods and latest styles at lowest living ' RENFROE & C0„ 310 Second Street? - - Macon, Gal «i m» Largest Retail Stocks of Drv IN THE STATE. B®“Onr BARGAIN COUNTERS are full of DESIRABLE GOODS at one-lourth their value. Please call on us when you visit our city; or send for Samples which will have our careful and prompt attention. SOUTHERN EMPORIUM, TEIASGULAE BLOCK, MACON, GA. SAMUEL SEISEL, Manager. mm wm&mm wmii* THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEEB INTEREST TO CALL ON • REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA, CLOTHING AND HA TS FULL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS. Fine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description. BSP” Give us a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, and we will GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES. Your Life Sized Picture FREE OF CHARGE, If Framed at CL -A. R T ST O IR, E, —HEADQUARTERS FOR Pictures and Picture Frames-ali Styles. HATE YOUR PICTURES TAKEN AT HOLT’S GALLERY, §1.50 to §5.00 PER DOZEN. Send in your Pictures and take advantage of the Life-Sized Picture offer. OHAS. O. HOLT, Macon, Ga. THE BIQ- STORE CORNER CHERRY AND SECOND STREETS, MACON, GEORGIA. PAYNE & WILLINGHAM. The bast instruments are seporior in all res pecta, snd if desired must be paid for. There is no alternative.' What are you willing to pay? We would suggest the following to aid you: WEBER PIAKOS. m a, ©A¥ii, COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT, 451 Mulberry Street, : : : MACOK, GA. Strict personal attention to all business. AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR HANDLING COTTON. LIBERAL AD VAN CER AT LO WEST RATES. PROMPTNESS AND POLITENESS ARE MY MOTTO. I solicit your patronage and guarantee ful I satisfaction. ™ W. J. ROSS S CO.. ■i Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in '' '' " ** 1 M? ns, world famous pitno. EVERETT PIANOS. ‘An honeat piano at an honest price,” or in oth* er words, a-strictly first-class piano within the reach of these of moderate means. The Everett Piano took the highest awaid at the recent Georgia State Pair for superior tone, per fect aetion, aud elegance in design and finish. The victory was complete, though the Everett came in competition with most of the best known Pianos of the world. HARVARD PIANOS. Tbo «nmmit of nperloritr lo a low prlc. pUno. T>» great p»rlor furerlt. on .ecoont of- 1U not b.tns hlgh.prlcd .nit .Itoddy, but low-priced and reliable. ¥ull Cabinet and Orand.Sin. ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA! CORNER COTTON AVENUE and JCHERRY ST., MACON GA. The first of the southern states to Invent and man- ufacture a Piano! Aud greater the honor and dis tinction when it can ho shown that the GEORGIA MADE PIANO has improvements which no other piano has or HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC. A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL. So constructed that it can he applied aud held in petition far any length of time without continued pressure of the foot. With this wonderful Soft Pedal arrangement the tone of the Piano iaso reduced that a person practicing can scarcely he heard outside of the room. Worth its weight in gold to persona of nervous temperament. DUPLEX TOUCH. A simple Improvement which enables the per former to change the aetion from light to heavy; the object of which is to strengthen weak fingeis and wrists. Some persons con never become good performed on account of weak fingers and wrieta. JOB Full Assortin' Subscribe for the Hohb Joubnal, b or aaureee. GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE MS Muli>«rry MimI. «),. X. tt.wiiur Hum look sU|wwu! rwrormt. hum nprr ' ' took uoi s t tin’s rnmttm ■■■■■■ ta. problem 1b IU duplex tourtj. No oUi.rpl.&o tta.M fiu« lmproTtm.uU. Id ton. the Cooper!• (rud. mr, not. beingclur unbelt. TV. bnndl. In our buntneu piano, of blue differ