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3G 18 rs O URN AX. K. S. BURTON,.....Editor. ’ W BDNEfcDAY. M ARCII 2,1881. t Mateo. TwetvemonUik.,.................. fix ..L.,,.................... months 1 Three month*....................... Rates off AdTertlstaK. One Inch one Insertion Insertion.......... ............ . $1 00 Kach simeeqwent One inch, one luunRli ................ 2 SO One Inch, three months.............. ft 00 One Inch, six months................ 7 00 One inch, twelve month ........... 10 00 One quarter column, one month ... # 00 Onequnrter column twelve months 35 oo One halt column, one month ...... 10 00 One half column twelve months... 00 00 One column one month . .^.. 15 00 One column twelve mouths.. 100 00 All bills for advertising are due at any time upon presenta¬ tion after first appearance oi advertisement. Address all letters to five Podge County Journal or It. H. BURTON, Editor. From this date, the legal advertising emanating from my office will be adver¬ tised in the PorwiK Cot' sty Joiknai, of Eastman, Georgia. .1. T. RAWLINS, Sheriff Podge couuty. February H, 1K87. A Fearful Earthquake. Italy and France have been visited with very violent earthquake shocks. Scores of people were killed and num¬ bers of houses wrecked. A carnival was in progress at Nice, Italy, and a great many strangers wercglnthc city. The railway stations were over-run with people who wore trying to flee the country. Among these people were a great many American and En¬ glish tourists. The people in the dif¬ ferent place* were terror-stricken, and were afraid to go back into their houses. The panic was so great that sleep was little thought of. At. Geno ra the dunging of the church bells and the barking of dogs did much toward terrifying the people. There was a blue and cloudless sky and warm sun. The official# of the differ¬ ent cities are doing what they can toward eultiling the people. Where the shock was severest it lasted a minute and where lightest from twelve to fifteen seconds. At Genoa the ducal palace was severely injured and fully onevthird of the city de¬ stroyed. At Home the shock was slight. The people in the districts most fceverdy shaken are dreading other shocks. The devastation is much greater than that caused by the Uhnrlcstoii earthquake last, year, be¬ cause, in that country there are more houses built of masonry. X Word.Vl’UIt Georgia Farmer*. Again wo urge the farmers of Georgia and the friends of the Agri¬ cultural Society to begin now to pre¬ pare for their exhibits at the fair next full. Let everyone decide upon the character and extent of his own ex¬ hibit, and shape thing* to make it as fine as possible. In this way, and this only, can the fair be made con¬ spicuously successful. We repeat that Georgia is expected to show next fall what ske can do with her field®, her homes and her produets of every de¬ scription, not merely what happens to he on hand when the fair month ar¬ rives. 11 takes but one week for the exhibition ; it require# a year for pre¬ paration. We are sure the force of this will impress every one who reflects upon tlie subject. What splendid result# ciui he obtained if all will act upon the suggestion. With but little trou¬ ble our good housewives, for instance, can display every variety of pickles, or the products of the dairy or of the apiary, or of the orchard or the poul¬ try yard. Any one of these depart¬ ments will quite suffice for one ex¬ hibition, if completeness is aimed at. Ami what is true of the household is true of the other departments. The farmer who shows what Georgia soil can do for tho many varieties of corn, or for peas, or for beans or for the small grains will not only have his hands full but all the space that the committee can allow him. What we should aim for in this next great agricultural display is diversity. It is a world-wide fact that this State can produce cotton and corn. Hogs and chickens will live anywhere that man can, and wherever woman is found there too will Ik: seen the work of her hand in the arts and home in¬ dustries. We do not undervalue these, of course, but they do not attract new life and capital here. What is needed is such a diversity of exhibits that people of every taste and trade will be attracted. The fruit-grower should be convinced when he comes to spy out the land that fruits will flourish here. Men who desire to plant the small grains want something tangible not theoretical to*deal with. Truckers and seed men need to have it proven that the soil of the sections exhibiting are adapted to the product of some¬ thing more than one variety of vege¬ table# ; that it is generally good for all. The wider the display in variety the greater benefit may lx* expected. Ten varieties of grain, one pint each, i# a better display than one hundred bushel# of good corn. There 1#. in connection with this subject a topic wo desire to submit to i the consideration of the Georgia far suer. Is it uot true that if wc ever got away from growth of cotton as ono crop that wo must do so by the selection of other things that will find a ready sale at all times? Wo think no ono will say no to this. A careful examination of ihc lints of our products considered in connection with the character of tho lands we cultivato and in connection with the theory outlined, leads Us to regard tho pea, the bean and tobacco as pro¬ ducts that will help work out the re¬ demption of Georgia. The pea, and we Includo all varieties in this,Js to become the life of our soil. It is now recognized in very many sections as such. As a fertilizer it is always at hand, and it commands a ready sale at remunerative prices at all times of the year. Some varieties sell to-day as high as $12 per bushel for seed, and even the commonest, at wholesale prices bring $1. Next to the pea comes the bean family, from which) bush and pole, the planter has some forty odd varieties to select. He has but to consult price lists to find that they arc all exceedingly valuable, ranging from three, for food, to ten dollars per bushel for seed. These arc articles of universal con¬ sumption. They furnish the larders of hotels, private houses, retaurants and ships the world over. The coun¬ try that grows them need never fear for the future. When to these wc add tabaceo, it will be seen that Georgia is especially fortunate. Tho time will come when the Southern farmer’s cot ton crop will be made by these three articles, or wo are greatly mistaken. A wide display of these products at our next fair will speed the day.— Macon Telegraph. Timber Men Making an Effort to Run Out the Middle Men. The timber men of this section, says a Dublin correspondent of the Macon Telegraph, arc forming an as¬ sociation for the purpose of shipping their timber direct to England and New York. They arc sending an agent to England, and will also have one located at Darien. They claim that the timber is now so far from the water that the prices given at Darien do not pay them. They also complain ot the measurement they get, and say they must do away with the middle men. There is a live Northern man at the head of this move. Many of tho timber men of this section arc shipping their timber by rail to Savannah and New York who have heretofore rafted to Darien. They say they like the change, as they arc getting satisfactory prices. One Savannah house has a man here buy¬ ing all the timber lie can get delivered on tho railroad, and paying Darien prices, thus saving the timbermau the trouble of rafting and the expense of freight. Darien will have to do better or she will get left in the lim¬ ber trade. One tiinberman said to this correspondent that ho had car¬ ried a raft of timber to I'arien and did not get enough tor it to pay for the hauling. He said the prices arc good enough, but the measuring is declared ruinous. There are more men engaged in the limber business this year than usual. The timber men say their association will take in the timber men along the Oconee, the Ocmulgec and part of tho Alta¬ maha rivers. Contradictory to the above state¬ ment our esteemed fellow-countyman and extensive shipper of timber, Mr. B. II. Harrell, slated to us a few days since that the Darien timber prices had always proven satisfactory to him, and that he had ever been the recipi¬ ent of fair treatment at the hands of the timber buyers of Darien. Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschec’a German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities he known to their friends in curing Consump¬ tion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it Without immediate relief. Three dos¬ es will relieve any 3asc, and wc con¬ sider it the duty of all druggists io re¬ commend it to the poor, dying con¬ sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottle* were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too wide¬ ly known. A*k your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at ten cents. Regular size,75 cents. Sold by all druggists and dealers in the UnD ted Stales and Canada. “Old Milt Barlow,’* the minstrel, j has gotten into jail and can’t get out. j It appears that in 1866 Milton mar- ! ried a young lady in Pans, Kv., mid promptly proceeded to spend $6,000 which had been left her. In 1871 j Milton added insult to injury by dc S *1 1 returned to his wife, however, but in , 1886 eloped with still another variety j actress. Mrs. Barlow, who Las two | cliiW.cn says l.c-h.i,bc.W l.c, been making from $10,(XX) to $20,0tX) a year j out ot his profession, and she has cn tcred a suit for divorce and alimony, Mr. Barlow has been arrested and is now confined in Ludlow street jail be causc lie cannot givo a $5,000 bond, He says he can’t sec how his wife is to get any alimony if he is to stay locked up. The public will not bear any-j thing more of “Old Black Joo' ? for a ■ season at least. The Atlantic and Great Western Canal. Now that the South is striving with a new business life and impnlse and developments everywhere are in order* attention is called again to what was once a popular scheme, viz: the construction ol the Atlantic and- 1 Great Western canal. The project was examined into by order of Congress add a survey made of tho entire route. Major McFar laue, wc believe, was the eng.nccr in charge of the work, and his report showed the canal to be not only feas¬ ible, but, taking into consideration the great distance traversed, capable of being constructed for a small sum. The proposed water route begins at the junction of the Tennessee with the Mississippi river. It follows the above river up to about Gunthcrs villc, crosses thence to the Coosa river by a canal, and proceeds up that stream to Rome, then on up the Eto¬ wah to the Little river, up the Little to the Chattahoochee, and thence to the Yellow river. Ihc Yellow river leads down into the Ocmulgcc, the Ocmulgec to the Altamaha, which flows into the ocean. It was designed to use these streams and connect them by canals. The more it is examined the more fascinating grows this great project. Unless it be that railroad service be¬ comes so cheap and general as to ren¬ der the canal useless as a passageway for freight, the time may come when, if the government fails to take it up,, the States of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee will unite to perfect and operate the great canal. It will be SC cn that by its own line and the streams and existing roads it crosses that it furnishes an outlet for ,, the coal , and i .. the ores ot ... an ini section . ot the Appalachian . ... mouse ‘ T1 It . downhill , : . for „ range. gives a exit . thc . heaviest , ...... freights of „ the , .® country *. and , sheds . . it otl _. into tho , Atlantic .. and the 4 . Gulf „ ... through all the ports from , Darien „ . . Georgia r, . . to ., the montn of „ in the , Mississippi. r . . . That „„ . . is, ores and , * coal . . loaded . j flats . will find on its wav * , by tlie simple flow _ ot , waters, except short . . distances, into . on commerce, whether . through the nulls ... „ that . will ... spring up along , the routes , ot „ the . , - . . and artificial _ , streams . man v rivers in volved , , or , by the ships , . that may • await ....... it at salt water. . To this may . bc added lii.i-i the idea tJiat the canal , will ... serve to ....... float the heavy produce , of „ the farms ,. to . railroad .. . along , points id the .... There is in this great . engineering . scheme too many suggestions for the short space of a newspaper. It is a topic fit rather foi\tho columns of a magazine and the pen of an economist and staticiau. It is not as a fact of to- day that it is to tie considered, but if, as the wiser say, this great moun¬ tain range with ity ores and coal fertile vallevs and splendid climate is to become the scat of empire; if our hundreds arc to become tens of thou sands and our thousands million.' ’ and where now the stray steamer or the lumber boat cast their shadows in our bays, the merchant fleets of tl.c world are to ride and await their burdens, , i wc mav see through ,• i the eyes of our children the great work accomplished as a matter of necessity, And what a project it is! Practically it is turning the Mississippi at Mem phis and creating for it a second val ley and a mouth in the Atlantic.—Ma¬ con Telegraph. The Earthquake Returns to the Amen can Shore. Charleston, S. C., February — About six o'clock this morning a slight earthquake shock was felt here, at Summerville ami adjacent roumrv. Tho shoek continued live second's. The direction of the wave was from west to east. In one house a vase was thrown down but no damage was done anywhere. The shock was so slight that many persons .deeping at the time wore not disturbed. The first disturbance worth mentioning since the first of the new year. Columbia, S. C., February 2(1.—A derided earthquake shook was felt here at six o'clock this morning. It was very short and no damage result¬ ed. Coming after the earthquake# in Europe, it has made rather a sensa¬ tion to-day. A Pot Full of Money. West Point, Ga., February 26.— Midway between Frcdonia and La- | | Fayette, Chambers county, Alabama, exists great excitement over some re¬ cent discoveries of treasure and rare relics of other generations. The mat ter was at first talked of in whispers, thc parties being afraid that their discoveries would arouse strangers to ] claim what was found. hills, At tho main foot j i of one of the little near the road, 6tood a log cabin which years lias been abandoned. Recently a cropper named Sam Crofter, with j his family, took possession of tlie S the chiuks several coins of strange ^ j | character, with inscriptions in a tor- j eign language. This aroused his cu- | rlosity, fur no ono was ever known to have lived in the house who could have had money in such abundance as to throw it around in that careless fashion. But his surprise was not to end here. Behind the cabin was the old unused well. The timbers around j it were rotten with age, and the old fashioned windlass was broken ; so Sam determined to clear away the rubbish, clean out the well and put it in good order agaiu. As he tore away from its resting place tho last cross¬ beam he fonnd under it an iron pot. which was filled with silver coins, none of which bore date later than 1835. The amount lha* found was in the neighborhocal of five thousand dollars. Sam called llis wife to the spot’, and quite a consultation of war was held. It was evident that this money could not belong to auy one who, at present, lived in the neigh¬ borhood, and it was decided to keep the find a secret so as to keep off bo¬ gus claimants. In the well was fonuc\ a number of earrings of the long pend¬ ant variety so fashionable fifty years' ago, and several heavy finger rings, Crofter by this time began ® to fcai^ that ..... the Place . was bewitched, . and . callcd in one of his neighbors for ad vice. The result was that. Crofter had as much right to keep the treas¬ ure as any one else, and should do so, until a clear claim should be made for it. The cabin, which has been so long deserted, was inhabited by a strange white man during the war. After the battles had begun, this hermit was noticed in the place. lie never associated wiih the people around. Whenever he saw any one coming, he would close tho door. The people soou learned to avoid the old man, as lie avoided them. When the collapse came, people had enough to do to at¬ tend to their own affairs, and it was some time before it was noticed that the old nun) had deserted his lonely haunts. It is mippssed that he must have had money and secreted it about the old place. Certainly there is no other explanation to be offered. 111 Memoriam. A . , long, . useful, „ . well-spent life terim- , uated . , , bv a peaceful, .. . triumphant . . , death, . calls for grateful, ...... loving re- 111 c m , bra nee. It ,, should be . put . on rec ord, , not , only , . justice . .. to , the .. in meino of .... the dead, but for the guidance .. rv ' and . encouragement ot the living. Such the .... hte, and , such , the death was of „ Mrs. ,, Priscilla . ... Heading, whose , maiden ., name was (’lierrv, ,,, and , who , * died , in . Eastman, r , T I<ebroarv , , 4, . 1887. . i | c She „ was , born m Mecklenburg, I North Carolina, ,, .. Mav ,, ord. ISOlh In , 1S2« she was married to r George , T I . law¬ lield, . , and ...... with him she , removed . A to * Chester District. South n Carolina, . ’ m 18J0. T In the .. following .. ,, . rear they rc • moved , to . Macon, Georgia, which , . was then ..... m its intaiiev, as a \ town. .Six . later . Mr. , r Ilawficld died. vears In 1810 she was married a second time to Mr. Ha.Won Ptmham ltd ding, with whom she lived happily, until his death in 1881. During twen tv-seven of these years, they lived in Macon. 'They were at different times proprietors of two prominent hotels in Macon; and for two years they had charge of the steward's department ... , ,, , „ In H <s( ' au ‘ lna ’“ these situations Mrs. Redding was brought in contact with many people, and with many kinds of people. We may safely say that no one, under such circumstances, ever commanded more universal respect and esteem. Her name will he remembered, and , her niomorv fondly cherished Ma * in con as , long as any ot her contempo¬ raries are left among the living. At an early age she embraced the Christian religion and joined the Methodist Church. The vows which she took upon herself at that time were never dishonored to her dying hour. She was not demonstrative nor nols >* 5,1 h<1 ‘ rn,i ^o'b nor in any other respect.but her whole 1 iIV* evinced her love to her Saviour, and her fidelity to llis cause. Sin* was a woman of great decision of ,1,1,, ' a ' ‘ rr aml of • K>s<! amI sho " as by all as a superior business woman. ‘•She looked well to the ways of her household and ate not the bread of idleness/’ An exemplary wife, a fond, devoted mother—who can estimate how much she was worth to her hus¬ band and to her children ? But though home was the principal theatre of her activity and her aspirations, her use¬ fulness was not limited to the family circle. She was kind to the poor and needy. 8ho had a heart to sympathize with the unfortunate, and in a quiet, unostentatious way, did much to re¬ lieve those in distress. She was hospitable—eminently so to the ministers of the gospel, whom * i,(> delighted to entertain and to hon <>»% for their work's sake. She was a »ol>le, true, good woman, in all the re¬ lations of life. She was remarkable for her love and practice of truth, sin cerity and justice. Giving to others aI1 lht 'ir rights, she received that re *l>ect, admiration and love which were rightfully due to her. After the death of Mr. Redding, she left Atlanta and removed to Eastman, law^Mi^E ^T’arr*^ Here tlie ] as { fiy C y t . a is of her life were spent The days of her activity were now past. SfH'iSSSno’SK How lovely was the quiet, so During*those years of infirmity and suffering, the graces that beauti Hed her character drew around her a obsequies. li,”^oal/- who attended her In the 78tli year of her age. fill 1 of honors a* of year*, she gently passed away from earth to heaven. 1 lei moital lemains j'eTownTlioseusiKitTn Rose hill Cem etery. There sweet be her sleep till the awakening at the last great day. Though she ha# gone troin among " in'-- :ul* * t!! T’*' a'y Lo<i hi sustain • h< ■ < 1«- yc t s pc a k c M and comfort the bereaved family. A Friend. o. x.c (Old lr ian Cure), A *C4EU VEoi-"*4BLE BL009 PURIFIER AND TONIC IT IS THE ORIGINAL! THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. lit Ml 11 1G " Not & Cur6-AU, 0. I. C. Don’t cure every ailment, bflt it will cure trouble due to impure nioocl. It is “ PALATABLE ot a nauseous PREPARATION, drug, but a PLEASANT, * i an anil exoel ent a FP et 8er and aid to digestion, For ,P *““V■Vt, 1 .'*"’’ “ Ccr ' A NOTE OF WARNING. O. I. C. is the only original, genuine Old Indian Cure, and no other preparation is made by the recipe which we own. Sold by leading druggists at $1.50 for large bottles; small bottles, $1.00, THE O. I. C. Co„ PERRY, GA., Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson Sc Co. Ira J. Lamb Will continue to run a BLACKSMITH, ^Carriage and Wheelwright: SHOP — IN THE TOWN OF — tHAlACEY, and promises to give satisfaction both in good substantial work^anddow prices for the cash. I will ask the public to let me say this to them: ahead to I have not husiuess got any with. surplus*capital 1 run my am com¬ pelled to run upon wliat I can make from day to dav, and if 1 don’t get the cash for my ,vork 1 will have to quit. 1 have made a t ew rule from the first day of January. 1S87, to run no more accounts. Please do not ask me for credit, as you see from what I have said above, I am compelled to stop credit. I thank the public for past patronage and hope they will continue their favors. I it a J. Lamb. January 5 3-m, HOLMES’ SURE CURE. Mouth Wash and Dentifrice. Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat. Cleanses the 'Teeth and Puri¬ ties tlieBreath; used and lecoinn ended f>v leading dentists. Prepared by Drs. J.l*. S “*• CL O. SMITH ATTORN EY AT - A W, McYlUe, Gcorf/hi. April 29, 1885, lv Sale, Feed. —AND— l Jllii i* LIVERY STABLE. W, L. WILCOX, CIIAUXCEY, GEO. Tho public is hereby notified mat I have established myself permanently at Chauiieey in business, and that 1 will keep mu hand at all times the very best mules and horses purchased direct from the west¬ ern markets, which l am prepared to sell at Mv figures as low as the lowest. stables are open to the public at all times, where turnouts can be secured and stock taken care of at a moderate rate of charges. 1 most respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. W. I.. Wilcox. aug ll-ojii. Geo. S. Jones. Geo. Bright. GEO. S. JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS —AND— GENERAL COMMISSION' MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Produce, Provisions , Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths. Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry 8t., Nov. 17. 6m. MACON, GA. DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY. Eclectic Physician, CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA a spe General practice promytly attended to. k^T^n^and Ai” thetimef* CalL'auswered t all hours day or night. Mrs. J. Vo LEWIS, Jfiantua - #Maker. EASTMAN, GA. Fine Silt and Worsted Fresses a specialty. Gentlemen's Spring and Sum mer Wear Cut and Made to Order. Anply at the rewd^uce of B. R. Folsom, 2nd Avenue, apr 14, *80-t . A. L. HOBBS, Fancy Eastman* • • V • Oeorgia. ! HaVING just opened up in the Prince Pe link’s building, a first-class Fanc^ Family Grocery, 1 resoectfully solicit at the hands of the good people of Eastman and neighborhood a share of tneir patronage. It shall be may aim to keep at all tjines in stock nothing but the •' Best and Freshest Goods and my pntrons may always rest assured of Down Weight and Full Measure. Give me a call, examine my goods and prices and lie convinced for yourselves thad I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize me. (feb2-3m A. L. HOBBS JOHNSOP ■UNIMENn ANODYNE * *<**&**► ,-f^V PABSONS’ ^ K w PIllS our© 09 relieve pills, all maimer of disease. The information around each box la worth ten times the cost of a box of S find oat about them and you will always be thenkfnl. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet free. old everywhere, o r sent by mall for 25 o. in »tamp a. Dr. I. 8. JOH NSON Se QO„ 88 O.H. 8t., Boston. SiSMfiKE essfssKg» tt, IIIH8»!■ HENS IBLIIt# LAYiffif Lfl 8 rrg T. GUERNSEY, —DEALER IN— Doors, Sash, Moulding, BXjINTJDS. ■ A ) pbs, J pm; Oils, Glass Lime, 1 Sail* and (lenient, Agent for The Buffalo Wagon, Warerooms, 2d St., opp. J. ¥. Burke & (to’s. Mob it i-y Factory aiul Lumber Yard Cor. Cherry and Gth SL MACON, GA. Best Water Wheel in America. sow M t U i C- rp 2== Lib. m .Vts inside or outside of water house. Price below all competition—In reach tv every small mill and gin in the country. Write for large catalogues and state all tlif particulars about yorfr power. Iron cases for wheels to set inside or outside— Pricks Low. lteMf Porfablo 4'ovn NIill In .llnrket. Took first premium at the Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina state fairs over thirteen competitors. Ground the best meal and more of it. I'lte IBcmI Saw Viill. Pony Mill with the latest and best improvements, vari¬ able friction feed that beat# them all and no mistake. Ratchet set works, etc. eom plete except saw to cut 5000 feet per day for onlv $200. It is warranted to cut 2,000 feet per made day with SIX HORSE POWER ENG IN E. J UST THIN K OF TH IS! Larger mills to order. Millstones for all purposes. The largest stock in the South, Send for prices. MiU Gearing ot all kind*, shafting, pulleys, etc. Don’t buy any kind of mill or machine without first getting our prices. A. A. DeI.iOSi.cli Jfc ltro.« Founders and Machinists, Allsintn. Gi'orgiu. T. 'W_ B02STD, BAR AND RESTAURANT |1 1 5 J ALW_A.TTS OUST HA.3STI3. The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest delicacies. Bed dint/ Free to Customers, Morgan’s Corner, MACO**, CA. Filling Jugs a Specially. Mc!r2,87-Jm LUTHER A. HALL, ATT OIIJVF Y-AT-L A W, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. INaetices in the State and Federal C'6rtrt#. Halt fee in advance. OToifics on Railroad 2d floor hi my brick build was on West avenue. Nov. 17. tt-mo. EDWARD BELL, Tonsorial Artist. Ashhukn House. Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo shave, or any work done known to the art tonsorial, wilt find me at the Ashhurn Ho¬ tel style. prepared to serve them Edward in first-class Bell. Get ti-tf. J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, *Jk DeLacy & Bishop, ATTORNFYS AT LAW , EASTMAN, GA. ST3T Practice in the State and Federal courts. oetll-ly T, H. BROWNE, Painter, Gvainer — :am>: — PAPER BANGER, Eastman, Georgia." Having plying located hi Eastman with n jfjSp to our vocation, we respectbfiffy so lidt the patronage of the sarfoiuwling country. JB3T 'VVe guarantee satisfaction*' Dee.lo-Oui