Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. ISSfi.—TWELVE PAGES.
“DOC” WILSON’S RICH VICTIM
THB MYSTERY OP HIS POWEROVER
P. L. MOEN PARTLY REVEALED.
Extorting From tlio norb.rt Wiro Million,
nlro llau'lr*il, vt I tioti>nn>la of Dol
lar. Unri> r Tureat of Kxpoiure
—Scait'ai still rt -ecrtt.
New York Son.
Boston, November 11.—Tbo famous Wil-
son-Uoou v oe is uuuiu on (rial in tbe Unit
ed State. Circuit Court iu this city. No
personal haa eo pique-l popular cu-
liofl’.ty in New England the past few^ yeara
an has the secret of illiteraie "Doc” Wil
son’s power over Philip Moen, the great
Worcester mtl'ionairu. All sorts of the
ories flave been printed and dis
cussed that could explain bow a wild, vi
cious young man could squern hundreds of
thousands out of a man who, although im
mensely rirb, has the reputation of keeping
dose purse strings. Perhaps the most gen
erally accepted idea has been that Wilson is
an illegitimate son of the millionaire. An
other story is that Wilson is the inventor of
the barbed wire which ha9 made Moen’s for
tune. The wildcat theory that has got into
print was to the effect that the barbed wire
was invented by a Hnngari&n hermit; that
Wilson got possession of the secret,
sold it to Uoen, and mur
dered the inventor. For several years
the millionaire has seemed to be com
pletely at the mercy of Wilson. The latter
has wantonly squandered the money!
thousands of dollars at a time, as fast as he
obtained it from his victim, end he has
many times boasted of his power over
Moon. He has often said that he conld, by
a word, send Moen to State prison, and ho
has delighted in piquing the cariosity of
iiioso wim have tiled to probe his secret.
Wilson's present suit sgiinst the million
aire is one of tbe most peculiar actions ever
brought into court. It is an action of con
tract to compel the payment of $119,0(10
which he alleges Moen agreed to give him
to secure the settlement of three cases of
breach of promise which were brought
against Wilson in 1882. Wilson’s story, as
told at the first trial of the case, and as re
peated yesterday and to-day on the stand, is
substantially this:
The first money which he had received
frem Moen was a gift bestowed some time
in 1875, when Wilsou was an ignorant sta
ble band, unable to read or write. Tbe fol
lowing year Moen employed him to get ont of
the way a yonng woman named Ha'.tiu En-
gley. Wilson took the girl and her father
to Europe, and afterward endeavored to in
duce them to go West. Moen’s reason tor
wishing the Engleys kept out ,of the way
Wilson does not pretend to know. Pre
vious to the sdcimer of 1882 Wilson receiv
ed several large snms of money from Mr.
Uoen in payment for his delicate
services. In June, 1883, it be
came known to ibe Englees
and others that Wilson bad become
espoused to a young woman in Providence.
Thereupon Mr. Eogley sued Wilson for be
traying his daughter, and tbe girl sued him
for breach ol premise. Another yonng wo
man, a Miss Hattie Wetherel), sued Wilson
at the aame time for breach of promise.
When this interesting situation arrived Wil
son went to Moosehead Lake to consult
with Mr. Moen, who was spending his va
cation them. Wilson says that Moon of
fered him $100,000, which he might pay
ont to settle the suits. Wilson was loath to
aocept it, as he wished to fight all three ac
tions, but ho finally agreed to Moen’s terms
and did settle. Uoen paid $20,000 two
days later, and th« present salt is to compel
payment of the balance, with interest and
expenses.
These were the only facte brought ont at
tbe previous trial of the oase, Moen’s au-
swer being simply that he made no sneb
oontract with Wilson. Moen admitted pay
ing $20,000 in response to Wilson's persist
ent pleading, bat the gnat secret of the
reason why he ever paid Wilson anything
was suppressed by mutual consent. The
jury, having btfoie them only these foots,
disagreed. It has been expected that the
■oppressed evidence would be brought ont
at tbe trial now in progress, and the expec
tation was partially fulfilled to-day. When
the defense opened Lawyer King said:
"We propose to unfold the story in a
business-like way so that tbe jury may un
derstand clearly onr client's relation to tbe
ease. It did not begin at Moosehead Lake.
Tho seeds were sown years before
that, and for a proper understanding
it is necessary to review the rela
tion between Levi Wilson and P. L. Moen
from November of 1875. We base the de
fense to this ease on blackmsil pnre end
simple. Tho story is thst of blackmail
■nocessfnlly carried ont nntll the victim re
fused to go any further. In November,
1876, Uoen met a stripling youth, a stranger,
in his stable. It was Levi Wilson, who
said he wus out of money and work. 'I
have no friends,' said ha ‘I have been tbe
witness of an . act which I will make the
subject of n criminal prosecution unless
yon give me $100.’ The details of that act
were disgrsoeful and untrue. Although
those details were untrne, rather than have
them placed on tho court records and
llanDted before tbe pnblio he, in a moment
of weakness, promised to pay the $100, and
laid ths superstructure for this case.
"The next day Mr. Uoen paidthemoney.
Wilson departed, and Mr. Moen believed
that he was rid of the threatened unpleas-
antnees. In February of the following year
Ur. Uoen received a letter, in print,
signed by Levi Wilson, which a-id : "Why
in h—11 dont you send me $1,000. If yon
don’t tend it yon and your property are not
safe. I can hire my brother to swear to
anything.' On tbe 19th of February Mr.
Moen naid to Wilson the second sum of
money. That letter was followed up in
person and by other letters, and Mr. Moen
paid Wilton other snms, small in their
amount at Ont, but gradually increasing op
to thousands.”
In December. 1879, counsel continued,
Wilson aaid he would be no more trouble,
and wanted to goto Europe. On his prom
ise to do so Mr. Moen paid him $10,(100, be
lieving that h« should never sea him again,
and this was followed toon after by $10,000
more, lie did go to Europe, but returned
in a few months, renewed his relations with
Mr. Uoen and received $50,000 mere.
Then he received $7,000, $20,000 and
$75,000, the Utter sum on the pretense tbet
Wilson hed carelessly told the secret to hie
brothers, end thet it was necessary to have
* $75,000, the amount which they demanded
with which to go Week Tho total paid
from 1875 np to June 7, 1882,
$250,000.
Until June 7, 1882, Ur. Moen did not
know that Wilson waa not married to Hat
tie Engley. He did not know tbe other
Eogleys, end did net know UatUe A. With-
ertll, end at thst time did not know of any
claim of any kind or nature whatever that
they hed against him. When the Engleya
heard that Wilson wee to merry a Mian Far-
nnm they ened him for betrayal and breech
of promise and ha waa pnt in jail. Upon
bis release on bail Wilson inquired for Mr.
tie those suits, and you must befriend me
and raise the money,"
Mr. Moon replied: "I cannot give you
auotfaer cent. Under no oircumstancee will
I give you auy more money.”
Ho absolutely dfelined, and sent Wilson
away. At that time nor at any other did
Wilsou pretend that ho had any defense to
tbe Eogley suite or wanted to defend them.
Lawyer King recounted certain alleged
i iterviewa between Moen and Wilson and
between Moen and Naylor A' Go.
He told the story of the $20,000 check
draan payable to the order of C. A.
Wilson, the attorney for the Engleys.
That check was made out in that way
not by mistake,but in order that the money
Bbould go to the parties for whom it was
intended. Moen sent on tbe same doy a
telegram to Ltvi WiUoii, stating that he
nad sent "20 to-day and 40 to-morrow,”
and at the Bame time sent a letter saying:
I send you $20,0 0 to-day; will try to send
Jon $40,lXi0 to-moirow and $10,00 the day
after.” When Moen returned to hia home
in Worcester he at once consulted his broth
er-in-law, Congressman Rice, and after the
consultation be determined that no moro
money should be paid to Levi Wilson. On
tbe evening of Wednesday, August 9, Mr.
Rice, the assistant City marshal of Worces
ter, and another police officer were
with Mr. Moen at Mr. Moen’s house when
Wilson came there that evening, and Mr.
Rice said:
tlow dare you come to tbe house of
Phillip L. Moen? You have no right to come
here. You have no claim upon Mr. Moen,
and you have received tbe last cent of money
that you will get from him."
Wilson didn't at any time during the
evening say that ho had any claim upon
Mr, Moen. Mr, Rice said to him daring
the evening that if he would agree to never
bother Mr. Moen again, the money tor the
$20,000 check which had been made out by
Naylor «fc Co. to the order of C. A. Wilson
would be given him, and Levi Wilson
agreed that if he received that amount, he
would never bother Moen again.
These facta counsel insisted upen, and
alao denied that Mr. Mom promised ever
to pay another cent to Wilson.
Mr. Moen, tho defendant, was on the
stand for a short time before the court ad
journed. He told in greater detail the story
outlined by his lawyer, but ho did not de
scribe the scandal which Wilson originally
threatened to make publio. He said, how
ever, that it was no act ct bis own that
the blackmailer threatened to expose. Tbe
impression created by Moen’s testimony
thus far is that tbe threatened scandal in
volved some member of Moen’s family,
Tho Companion has now reached a weekly circulation of nearly 400,000 copies
and cxalta all that Is best In life, without
l a weekly circulation of nearly 400,000 copies. The position that it holds as a family paper Is due to th« t v
sacrificing the Interest and vitality of the stories and articlei it publishes; and while it seeks to entertain its m. B ' t | exem PlWei
enriched by the contributions of the most illustrious living authors. ’ “sullied amt
Among the Special Contributors to the Companion for 1887 are
Prof. T. H. Huxloy, Tho Princess Louise and Marquis of Lorno, Archdoacon Farrar, Francis Parkman
The Duke of Argyio, Louise Chandler Moulton, James Payn, and C. A. Stephens.
Free to Jan.
To any one w^o subscribes now, and sends us $1.75, we will send the Companion FREE from
the time the subscription is received to .Inn. 1, 1887, and a full year from that date. This offer
Includes tho Double Christmas Number. Remit Money Order, Check, or Registered tetter*
Price, $1.75 a year. Sample Copies Free.
Please Mention this Paper.
Address
PERRY MASON & CO., Publistisrs, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
“The Watarbury.”
E. E. CHEATHAM,
STIMULANTS AND NARCOTICS.
Grocer Commission Merchant,
99 BAY St., SAVANNAH, GA.,
8 condgnment* of POULTRY. EGGS. HIDES,
WOOL. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, and all kind# ol
PRODUCE. Quick adieu and prompt return*. Bend
for quotation*.
A Watch Free!
We will m%ll a Nickel-Silver JWaterbury Watch of
Ur. Mary J. Hafford Warn* W until Agalnit (
Their Use.
Boaton Herald.
A large company of ladle* Ailed the room* of the
Woman’* Mducational and Industrial Uniou yester
day aturnoon, to hear Dr. Alary i. Hnfford In the
opening of the Coterie course. She choose tor her
subject “The Effects of Btinmlent* and Narcotic*
Upon the Health end Moral* of Women ” Hhe said
that our civilization U heard on lil|<h pressure.
order to economize time, we sleep, we e*t and , , ,
mink a. w, run. Ilm ts no art-quote repo»e. Tb. tho »tyl» represented tn th. cut below to any one
brain 1. or.r on the .ten tn mint spin every new I who will .end ua a clnb of tan saw iub.ciil.firc to
Impreuian. and tho nervou. .y.toin norcr Tal . o.„,._ IvT „ , n d „,u rM ^, Thl ,
low. lu hold apon eternal vlatluce. Onr I TH . r “ t1r "““I" H « one *«“•
education, our home life, our aocial life etui meth-1 will enable each subscriber to secure the paper at
od* of work, all stimulate the nervous tempera* I the lowest club rate, and at the same time compcn-
tuent. The reaultof thla i* everywhere seen in tbo th . rfnb for hl _ u
increase of nervoua dlse.se* Women, more tbau 1116 claD for hl * ,ro « tl6 ‘
men, auger from rcv.ntc. In fortune. Deprive her Oslt m:w «en«ciuurn»-th. t l«, tho.. whot.
her of work, and she become* more dependent I name* are not now and have not been within six
w“o^ro D r.7 1 «^^pta«i.“ , ^d me nth. prevtou. to the recv.pt of ,h. order
in luxury, who haa lived In ease, and who, by one I book*, will hi: counted.
fell stroke of adverse fortune, become* dependent I These watches are not toys, but accurate and ser-
S8S Th,y ,r. .Imple, durable
genre of stimulant*, nothing Is easier timi for her I end neat. Tbe case# always wear bright. Tens of
to report to them more frequently, and In greater I thousands of tbsm are carried by people of all
quantities, until self-control is gone and she haa be- l
come th. wretched victim toad-brains habit. So-1 d***" > hr °“»>‘Out th. United State.,
ciai wiue-bibblng has probably made more Inebri
ates than any other one cause. I “TT1 ^ O f~\
Dr. Hafford next spoke of stimulants prescribed I _|j Ol*
by many physicians to deaden pain or to nervo the I
patient temporarily against shock and depression. | w# will send The Wkiklt Trlkobani one year
Mhe.salithat.uiider sachctrcuiaatancse.an inherited I —a —of the above described watch** to any ad
subscribers
as well as those who are not.
Internal organa. The* mental and nervous I I Act Promptly.
symptoms are nene the less chasactehstic. The I -1-
bralu becomes excitable; there are hallucinations I _w __ _ •< v. fc ,. #
special senses, the memory ts weakened. t ™ * propoe lone w 11 be kept openi for a
ml seuse blunted, self-control lost, and all limited t me ouly and parUea who wish to take ad-
higher attr-butes of noble and refined woman-1 vantage of either should do »o at once.
" T?.;ShE! tadtoe? under th. h..d of Sd Unite. oth.r«l.. directed « willI randL th.
narcotic .UmulanU, hut been called th. be..nut* watch., by mail, racked In a .tout rut.board box,
that cheered hut did no. ln.brt.ta. If tt did not to-1 .nd our ri ipuu.ltdUty for them wilt and when they
toxlcat.toth.d.sradlug.xtrnttb>txtcoholledrtnk. I ... in rh. Th«v r.n
did, tt nev.rtb.1... eo.laved, and on* who wu „ aro dopciMd in mo po.1 oisoo. ih.y cmi bo real.-
.xccMlto and b.bttu.l tea tippler bonuun u do- tend for ten coot, aod parti., who wl.h thl. don.
pendent upon It aud s* wretched without it as the I should inclose this amount, or we will seed them
isriSketc,h T . h :,.tt f;/ Ur8M “ m
abandon Ins entirely a banns* » uutnnally turd d.Uv.nd, Addru. IUE TUAGUAPII.
and productive of so much cheer, ebe would an-1 Macon, Georgia.
.w.r.mph.Uc.lty. "y«.,.for youos p»pta" bh. | u>t „ ord „cb.ck., .tc„ r .yabl. to
U. O. HANSON, Manager.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
FIRST.
General Agent for Improved Egg Gases and Chick
en Coops. The best on the market Bend for illus
trated circular. Dealer In all kinds of Northern
Fruits and Vegetables. Alao, Fish and Oysters lo
season. Hend me your orders, which will have my
beat attention. E. E. CHEATHAM,
augHauuAwktf 09 Bay street, Havannab, Ga.
ho.salithat,under euch c(rcamatancse.an inherited I „
taste for stimulants, that, perhaps, neither the pa-1 403 "
tient nor the physician had l>eeu awate ct, aa«ertrd I drese. This proposition Is open to
Itself aud a lifetime enslavement en»U( s. If thU | as well as those who are not.
besotting habit becomes chronic, there is not only
change lu function, but a perversion In texture In
MONEY LOANED
. . —ok—
FARMS!
Apply to
ELLIOTT E8TES,
l-t i Second street, Macon, Ga.
fet>18wi(
TO FARMERS.
. leprive
cheer, but she should warn earnestly against hav
ing the habit established early in life. Coffee,
used In excess, played much the aame rule lu the
nervous system that lea dors. Dr. Hafford next
touched upon the subject of tobacco aud snuff
chewing, and abowed how deleterious it waa to tbe
tu I Having just removed my stock to the
and other health destroying habits were spoksn of I Lumpkin corner. East Macon, whero 1
at graat length. Hhe urged the women to take hold I , . , .
• t the matter and endsavor to do something to I bave more room. I hereby announce to
I of «>• doming counllo. that
I have on hand, and will always keep a
A OllEAT SKA ON FIRE. I ehoice stock of plantation and family sup-
An Hoar*. Flow oT^M^wonted t-pecUel. | P lic “- “ tho very lowest prices. Como or
on the Caspian.
Mvmvvm YeduattOSti.
The shores of t^e Caspian abound In naphtha
springs extending for mtU« under the see, the Im
prisoned gases of this volatile subetanre often es
caping from fiaaoree in Its bed aud bubbling up in
large volumes to tbe surface Thla circumstance
baa given rise to the practice of ''setting tbe sea on
first" which la thus described by a modern trav
eler:
Hiring a steam barge, we pnt out to sea, and L
ter a lengthy search, found at last a suitable spot
Our boat having moved round to windward, a sailor
Farms to Rent.
Front one to twenty farms on the Gny-
ton plantations in liackeyo district, Lau
rens county, to rent or lease to responsible
parties. A first-class man conld leaae ss
many as ten or twenty farms, or conld bo
accommodated with more If desired. Bin-
gle farms can he obtained. These lauds
are considered among the very best in Geor.
gio. Abundantly timbered; finely watered,
highly fertile, healthy, and splendid neigh
borhood. The best stock range in I.aurens
connty connected with the land*. For far
ther information, address the undersigned
at Dnblin, Ga., or he can be consulted at
the Guyton homestead.
JOHN T. ROIFEUILIET.
Agent for Carrie E. Guyton, Exec'x.
nov’idAwlt
send to me for anything needed on the
farm or in the boose.
W. T. WOMACK,
oct5w4L East Macon.
REYNOLDS’ JRON WORKS.
Irou and Hrn.su Foundries and
Machine Simps.
Iron IUillngs, Can* Mills, Syrup Kettles, Bttxxx
" “ of ah
thrsw » bandit of burning flsx Into the *«•*, whsn nfifSTlB; n tItShmtStSn,
floods of light dispelled tbe nr-1 X.
rounding derknSw. No firework*, no II-1 s?SL
lumlneitoos. ere to be compered to tbe sight I J h ^ jtf 1 f,rh, r
thst presented itself to our gtse. It wee ee though I fc?
tbs see trembled convuuiiv«>y *«mUS tbwUx&sds si J ^53?^thing thet Is mede or kept In first
shooting, denclLg tonguse of fleas of prodigious I - TT ^ H-nr . .
JSSSTMSf 1
In coapllence with tbe wishes of some of tbe
specUtore our berg* wse steered toeerd tbe flemes,
end pessed through the midst of them, e somrwhet
dengvrous experiment, es tbe berge wse employed
In tbe transport of rspbthe, end was pretty well
saturated with the (laid. However, we tsceped
without eccideot, end gated for en hour longer on
the unwonted spectacle of e see on fire.
ben anybody, end that they wlU give perfecte*Us
■ Etlon.
A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.
Got. Fifth and Hawthorne streets, Macon, Ga.
oct27-w-tf
Medical Department
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
At Augusta.
The next seesian of this institution will
begin on the FIRST MONDAY IN NO-
VEUBER, and terminata on the first of
March.
Every facility is offered for a complete
course of medical instruction. Fall corps
of Professors, fine Laboratory, Hospital on
the College grounds, etc.
oct!2w4t EDWARD GEDDING8, Dean.
That the CHESAPEAKE GUANO C(
PANY has sold Fertilizers in Georgia for twenty j/e
and has always maintained its reputation for dealing onl|
first-class goods,
SECOND.
That an average of Seven Years' Soil Tests, i
under tho direction of tho Stato Agricultural Dopartn
shows for CHESAPEAKE GUANO a gain in;
over natural soil of sixty-two per cent.
THIRD.
That the Chesapeake Guano Company makes 67i«j
peaks Guano for red lands, AmmoniaM'
kaline Phosphate for grey lands, and
Phosphate for composting— and that none of
l rands can bo excelled by any in tho market.
For prices and termB apply to
JOHN £1, WEST,
GENERAL AGEVj
novlfiwSm 157 Second Street, Macon,
MONEY LOANED
THE FAIR!
—DBALn m—
, Glassware, ,
NOTIONS, BOLLS, TOTS, Etc.
Matches,.Sonj*H,ll’crl\imery, Etc
[At Bottom Figures,
R. F. SMIMTH, • Proprietor,
56 Malbern^Street.
■epfiwCm
Boms people suffer fiom sick bsedeebe ell their I epply to
Uvee. dragging owl % miserable existence. If they
would only try one dose of Hmltb’e Di e Beene (on*
beuri Uty would wsvtr u tbet nothing would af
ford them ralkf. This wonde ful remedy ts plees-
snt, harmless and always effective. Tbe price, v#
cents per bottle, makw it very popular. For tale
by all druggists, and dealers in medicines, or sent
by | mall. ^__________
On Implored Farm and City Property. For term
R F. LAWTON, Banker,
Second street. Macon, Ga.
apridawly
Russian geographers report that numerous lakes
In Htberla, cblrfly lo the Tobolsk and Tomsk prov
inces, are rapidly drying np. and that villages now .
stand on spot* covered by extensive sheets of wa-1 GOD 11LKSS THE Cl 11 hi) 11 /AN.
tar 100 years ego. Lake Tcbebakly has shown the I _ _ . . .
most remarkable change, lto area being 350 square I Dr. Moffett’s TEETH IN A (Teething Powders) si
miles a century ago, while It now constats of tbrae I b . l irritation, aids Digestion, Brgulates tbe Bow-
.m^l poadw tL. OntMt col mor.lhx,| tl ^ gwi ^ h . n . ^ chta Cu». Kruptlon. .nd
fl„ or ^x wtaan mllM.
lluckl.n’. Arnlnt Kalre.
Th, IkMt Sain I» th, world for Cnla BralM.,
Born, Ulnn, Halt Hkotno. Torn Hurro, Totter,
Chappod H—U. OhUblateM, Cora., aod aU skis
Eruption., and po.tttv.lx cun. I'll... or no p*y n-
qultud. It U auaraatMd to fit. porfMt Htteteo-
or nonoy rafuaited. Wc. H couu par box. For
Son. and mike. Tertian, Kuj. toua lUsua
A Lamas, whoteort. .apply th.tnd.st
maaufactunr-.prtcM. J.pSOwly
Read the Low Prices.
Fall Patent Flour, per barrel (too
1& pounds Patent Flour iq
Half Patent Floor, per barrel 5 no
35 pound aack «»
Family Flour, per barrel 3 00
35t>oQnd aack ........ iti
14 pounds Granulated Hugar * l *o
8 pounds Finest CofiAe l iy»
10 pounds Common Coffee i «■»
Huduut Grits, per peck 35
Best Oanvaeed Hams 14
Best New Orleans Hyrup, per ga Ion 60
35 boxes Matches........
One dosenpaper boxes Matrlue. (>■» |‘s
Wbiaky for f 1.40. and tbe Finest Double Hivun
for 14 per gallon.
Tbe way to make money ia to **«a R. Come and
trade with me and 1 will save yuu some mom-y,
Mr. I. L. Hicttb la with me and will 1 e rlad to *+«
w. b. ware.
Moan at the Uttar’s offioe, in Woreeskr. ornonwnfua-ud. rm x» a
anil was told that ha waa at Moosuheail .. by Lunr, tunkin a Uau>.
Lake. Wilson then appeared at Moose- ~ •
heed and began to tell of hU troubles, and I,r - ,l -
■grin applied the serewa to I’hitip L. Uoen tocrtrtiu
Rbd trita to extort $100,000 more. j- tor four yean to Dr. A. w. caixnna. ip
"1 most," said he, "have $1UU,000 to set-’ ulu.
SOMETHING WORTH HAYING
dan. rtald sad t,o».r HMda Saw SMda New
WanhouM. Ktibttwim Saw. I.-.ly for rtu
dtetrlbatiou Mrty to DrtuntMr. S.ud year oddm.
NOW. a. T. UA1NEH A OO. SndteM. S4 aad ta N.
Prost rtnrt .ad in areh .tswt Phttedrtphis. Pa.
Buy Soluble Pacific Gnat
Foil SALE EVEIITWHERE.
THE MCKT POPULAR FERTILIZERS IN
Cotton, Tobacco,
Grain, Grass and
Vegctal>|
In the Front Hank for %'i b
J. O. MATHEWSON & Cc
AUGUSTA, GA„ ntid MOBILE, ALA.
C. serai Arntt for Ike SUtn ,f both Caniiss. Graryto, Fkrido. Atxbasu, HUri-tWi
ttte«ttw3-wim
EXCELSIOR COTTON”®
THE DEST IN THE WO]
FOB ANY AND ALL USE.
Mitnn/'achired Jf//
Massey Cotton Crin Worl^-
xeapuaoox.gco*
L'FtDLlv.'Y sND CONDENSERS ALWAYH ON HAND. OLD OIXH BEPAUU® AX BR
A Ob#ap. Hend for Circular* and Prices to
MASSEY COTTON GIN WORKS,
MACON.
'turn
LADIES!
Wanted.
A pertttoe u teechn by a yoans mu nf a n
Bunt ctancter, p-.(«nd to mu, th. Euainh
bniichM. Latin. Ala-bra. .u-; ho.da a a ret r
certiorate ud I. .iyer.ee ret la trachlax. Uo d
nfrtencM fenteluU. For full rartkuUra.
S. P. SMITH.
Bovllutt- CoUabte, a. O.
1' it II E OF C II A it G E
OCR HtNDSOME
ILLCS1KATM) CATALOGl’2
For th* I’rtl utd Winter Searau of IMC-T.
JJ w IT, ‘ mu i« oold.
aovUeia t-ojneu buos baltoiokf, kd.
cur rtrtMr rteriji ( ji“j. > »!
NATIONAL CO .