Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 0 18W.-TWEaN E PAGES.
IHh 1 'ELE & HA EH,
■ 171.T DAT l* IS! nil A»D WXBtLt
■T IBM
Ittrxph Mid Messenger Publishing Co.,
97 Mulberry Straeb Muon. Oil
IK Belly It delivered by carrier! id the city Of
■ *ned portage (no to eubecribere, (or SI per
lilt, it.so or three month*, li (or ilxmontbe,
tnerur.
Tie Wuxlt 1> nulled to eubeoriben, pottere
let, it Sl.li > jeer end 76 cento (or eli month*,
moelent edrertleemeste trill be token (or the
■ idjetSl per equare at 10 Unetor leee (ortho
Iret tneertlon, end 60 oente (or etch enbeeqaent In
Indon, end (or the Weekly et tl (or etch tneertlon.
jletloti o(deetht, funeral*, marriage* end birth*,
(It
Mejeoted cotntnnnlcetlona win not be ntnrntd.
Oerretpondenoe contenting Importent newt end
pieesielone o(living toploe le eollclted. bnt moot be
I ri>( end written upon bat one elde o( the peper to
live attention.
Ximlttencet thonld be mode bj eipreet, pottel
|pit money order or registered letter.
AtturiaiBurean 1T« Peecbtree etreet.
Ailleommnnicetlons ihonld be eddreeeed to
THE TELEOBAI H,
Mecon Qt.
Ogsty orden ehnti, etc thonld be mode peyo
te HO. Button Kent
How to Sacrifice a Watermelon.
Wo do not know ot anything batter cal
culated to pain the average Georgian than
thin paragraph from the Boston Herald.
Boeton bet developed e Southern lore (or weter-
melons tbte eeaeon, and cennotget enon.th ot tbo
lnscloua (ralt. wblch ll o( royal quality. Tbe epi
cure eels bli watermelon dashed with fine pow
dered enter, end never bee It cut lu eltcee, but
taken ont with > epoon. Like eeled.lt ehonld never
here e knife to touch It after the drat dlvltlon.
Aa a matter ot oouree it U a subject for
oongratnation that Boston has learned to
Iona the tender hearted watermelon, which
Georgia is supplying In large nnmbers at
reduced figures; bat the idea of sprinkling
engar thereon! Bab! and to think of eating
watermelon with a apoon. Did any man
oner hear of anoh aacrilege! Nothing could
bs worse; not even a filigre of beans with
ram sauce. Kvidentiy what the Bostonese
need jnst now, is a oourse of instraotion in
gaatronomy, ao far aa the watermelon is
concerned.
Tbe tine Georgia epicurean never ap
proaches a watermelon nnlil he has turned
his baek upon the eflf ate civilization of the
city. The slaughter of the melon repre
sents a sacrifice whioh is as mueh out of
plaoe st a dinner table as a dish of deviled
crab at a Satyr's feast. It is an idyl of the
fields that bcoomes a very drearyAbing, in
deed, robbed of its surroundings!
Tbo preparations for tbo simple ceremony
are few. One mnet go into tbe patch at early
dawn, when the dew on the grass is heavy
enofigh to wet his trousers nearly to the knee,
and stealthily, even thongh committing no
treepsss, bnt if it be a trespass so much tho
better, removo a melon to the pellucid
bosom of s spring. At about 11 o'clock
-when the inn is high and tbe heat is trem
bling along the surfaoeef the field, he should
quietly entry bis ptize over to a snake
tenoe under the shade ol a persimmon tree,
and having drawn a jaok-knife's blade only
rind deep longitudinally around the melon,
thnmp the latter upon the top rail until the
inner attribute is ruptured. A pious man
will lift his sonlln prayer when tbeluscions
red interior fall ot blaok eyes is exposed,
bnt this is not usually considered necessary.
The officiating priest then seats himself
fiat aground and prepares for the final cere
mony. Never in his life does a man feel
the need ot company less, than at anoh a
moment.
A melon Invariably divides with a hollow
in one half and a great bulging cliff ot meat
in the other. If there be oompany present
tbe straggle that ensues between appetite
and politeness soars the eonl beyond repair.
No man living ever tendered the fat half of
melon to another and reserved for himself
the hollow delusion, but felt bis existence
embittered. No, absolute solitude at this
critioal moment is the greatest boon that
can bo oouferred; in foot it is necessary to
ths harmony of the idyl.
Il^ie be alone, the epicure, at our Boa-
ton friend would call him, prizes out
bunks of red meat with his knife and uses
hie fingers after tbe primitive manner of
the true child of the soil, to convey them
to his mouth; and at ha eats, being (killed,
the black seeds drop from the oorner of his
mouth upon tbe bosom of the grand old
mother earth, and the mooking bird bal
ance inprn tho topmost branch far above
him furnishee the hidden mnale for the
feast.
At a matter of eunras it is impossible for
Boston people to praotice theae rites. But
they can abandon the spoon and sugar. No
man ean ssy that hs has really eaten
watermelon, who has nsed a spoon and
sugar in the attempt Ha has simply vio
lated propriety, insulted nature and in-
i ured his helpless stomach.
Nasty Pictures.
A bill haa been introduced into tbe Legis
lature by Ur. Si Hawkins, we believe, pro
hibiting (be sale of merchandise of any
kind aocompanied by indecent pictures.
Tbe bill is one that practical morals de
mands. Tbe greed i f money has made
men traffic in the lewd of men's nature.
Cheap goods are' put on the market
with the sole merit (?) that
accompanying them were pictures that by
tbeir lewd nature appeeled to tbe vigorous
imagination ot the yonnger people. Other
more valuable goods have been pnt on the
market with the sole introduction of lustful
pictures. Theae are demoralizing and they
shonld be stopped.
If tbe bill ia| within proper limits, let it be
passed.
A Watch Free.
You can get an improved Waterbary
Watch, with chain, and tbe Wizklt Telz-
oraph one year, for (3. For particulars,
see advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
Closing a lengthy editorial on The Ameri
can Voice, the New[Orleans(Pic*yuno says
"The Ifcerte is at least interesting as a mat
ter cf speculation.” From which we infer
that the genial editor it abont to venture as
toe proprietor of an opera troupe.
mm&tm
The Couvict System 31u«t Go#
The intelligent and overwhelming senti
ment of the people of the State has firmly
crystalized around tbe demand tor the abo
lition of the present convict system, and it
is expected that the Legislature, which has
settled down to a leisurefnl session, with
plans for abetter system before It, will not
adjourn until it has inaugurated measures for
its extinction, root and branch. Originally
caught up in an emergency, when the State
was enviroted with fiscal and political dif
ficulties, it ha? grown in infamy, and all at
tempts at tbe amelioration and mitigation
of its horrors have only resnlted in adding
to its moral stench.
It has checked the industrial progress of
the State, and has debauched Us politics.
It haa made mockery of the administration
of justice, and has inflicted inhumanities
npon the many, while a few have grown
rich, powerful and insolent under its work
ings.
' If we may accept tbe records of the Leg
islature, the convict ring was powerful
enough to prevent an investigation into the
abu.e of tbe pardonirg power, while we
have tho word of tbe present executive that
iu these oonviot gangs, many men are Buff
ering unjust punishments.
The character of more than one pnblio
man has been smirched by s connection
with the infamous system, and its further
continuance will fasten an indelible re
proach upon all the people of the State.
The system has ntterlyjfsiled ss a punitory
and reformatory one. such aa s great State
should support under onr present civiliza
tion.
It ia not necessary to the purposes of this ar
ticle to cite and enumerate tbe wrongs which
from time to time have been developed by va-
rioua investigating committees. The whole
system i9 rotten from top to bottom, and
Georgia ia daily suffering, in the good
opinion of the world, by its continnance.
How it has been strentghened and entrench
ed is illustrated by tbs vigorous defence made
lessees and tbetr friends and obampions
whenever it is assaulted in the halls of 1> g-
islation. Even so featless a man as Dr.
Fsiton, excepts Governor Brown's camp
from his denunciations. It is grateful to
know that Governor Brown's camps lead
the matter of food, clothing, discipline,
but about tbe only thing that oan be
esid of tbe convict system, is that labor in
tbe open air adds to the moral and physi
cal health of man, while Governor Brown’a
convicts labor in coal boles shut out from
the light of day.
In addition to the other fatal objections
alleged and proven against the system, the
conviets to a large eztent are employed
opposition to the free labor of tbe State,
injustioe and outrage that should not
and ought not to be submitted to by men
who earn their daily bread by their daily
labor.
Heretofore all attempts at a reform of tbe
S] stem has been by the plea that nothing
better is offered. Something better has
been offered^ Indeed, u is but a travesty
nponjustioe and humanity to s ly that anj-
thingt would not bejbetter than the estab
lished system.
As to the vested rights of leasees, com
petent lawysra hold that the Supremo
(Joint has not passed npon this question,
but a State has no right to subject to cruel-
and barbarity her wrong-doers in order
to proteot vested rights in tbe labor and
blood of convicts.
A sistem so revolting ought to go, no
matter who may be bnrt, and the repeated
violation of the leaaeof the convicts, makes
the imperative duty of the Executive to in
terfere. If there are eqniUes between the
State and any of the present lessees, they
shonld be quickly ascertained and settled,
and the present system shonld go.
We take it that tbe greet impediment in tbe
way of the performance of a great duty, Is
that we have legislator! who moaaure justice
by ita costs in dollars and cents. Good gov
ernment is only obtained at the expenditure
money. The leaeees do not and have
not hesitated to expend tbeir money made
out of the labor of conviots to defend their
rich holdings, and if the 8tate of Georgia
shall hesitate, fail or re.'nto to draw npon
the pnblio treasury, to establish justice,
fair dealing and humanity toward bond
and free, she will provoke and receive a
deeper humiliation than she to-day suffers
from her infamous convict system.
houses for this purpose, and it appears that
the best sentiment among tbe most intelli
gent negroes favors the system which bas
been established.
There are hundreds cf white men and
women this day in Georgia who recall the
time when white children did not enjoy tbe
educational privileges now given by the
State to negro children.
Tbe Blair bill has not passed, giving tbe
general government control of the public
schools cf such States as may accept a part
ot the plunder proposed to be taken by raid
on the public treasury, and Georgia wil
not and ought not to submit to any inter
ference with her publio school system by
white and black fanatics of the North.
Immediately after tbe warlt was proposed
to tnrn this country over to negro domina
tion. It was attempted, and failed. Tbe
doolrine of miscegenation was freely
preached by those engaged in this work.
Tbe Sooth is continually threatened with
this infamous doctrine and will be justified
in any measures looking to tbe protection
of her people. But a few days since and a
member of tbe Democratic oommittee of
Virginia, a prominent and distinguished
oitizen of Bichmond, was expelled from bis
position because he had advooated mixed
schools.
The fundamental and statntory laws of
the State have proven insufficient to pre
vent the teaching and practioe of social
equality in the Atlanta University. It ia a
shame and disgrace that this has been
winked at heretofore by politicians who bad
use for the negro to keep them in power
and place.
Many boards of visitors have overlooked
what tbe last one had the courage to con
demn. Tbe chief executive of tbe State bas
called the attention of the Legislature to
the evil, and Mr. Glenn's bill is intended to
remedy it.
It will be remedied, despite the threats of
tbe Gbieago Advanee and the wild vaporings
of the Boston negroes.
GREAT DRIVES FORTfflStEt
SSer/Ot
INVALUABLE JOB
BUKNS, SUNBURNS, DIABKHiEA, CHAF-
INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, FILES.
SOBE EYES, SORE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
For PIIm, HHikI, Illrr<1111* or Itch*
~j: it ia the greatest known remedy.
Pfr Burns, Srnlris, Wound*, Bmicea
n >il Hnrnina, it ia unequalled—stopping pain
one. healing in a marvellous manner.
Foi Infliiinrd mill Sore Ryes.—Its effect
upon the .-a delicate organs is simply marvellous.
It is the leiwlirtt* Friend.—All female
complaints yield to its wondrous power.
For t T lcer«, Old Sores, or Open
Wound*, Tontlinclie, Fnrrnche, lilies
of Invert is, Sore Feet, its action upon these
is most remarkable.
jiecomm i: nded jtr physicians/
USED J.Y imsriT.lT.St
Caul Ion.-POSITSEXTRACT has been ImU
tdfft. Ths genuine has the nerds "POX//3
EXTRACT** Mown in the (/la**, and onr pic furs
trade mark on (■ uirounding buff wrapper. Xons
other Is genuine. Always insist %on haring
POSIT8 EXTRA CT. Take no other preparo*
lion. It Is never sold in bulk or by measure,
IT IS Whwn to r«r avt rnr.PARATiox
except tub Genuine wrrn ot*n direc
tions. Used Externally end IntemaVy,
Prices, 50c., $1, $1.75. Sold everywhere.
New I’amfhlft win* History or our
Puri* a rations Sent f’HEE on ArrucAiio* to
POND’S EXTRACT CO..
70 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Aprl9:uthure*tAa2t'-ly
Georgia's Prison mid Chain-gang
Teachers,
We present in another colnmn an artiole
under this heading taken from,the Chicago
Advanee, a journal devoted, we mayday, to
iams. It comes to ns with two red
bands surmounting tbe heading, intended
perbspe as threats of punishment to be
hereafter inflicted npon Of. It is, in f wt, in
tended to array a certain sentiment against
tbe till ot Mr. Glenn, which ie intended to
prevent mixed schools in tiii State. Same
people at the North find it difficult to ander-
stand that they will not be permitted
to do as they pleaee in Georgia and other
Southern State*. They cannot appreciate
the feet that if they choose to oome here on
educational or other minions, thsy will be
compelled to observe and obey the laws of
the State. J
The instance cited in the article of the
Advance ought to oonvilrce all such people
that Georgia is fully able to seo to the exe
cution of her own laws. Tbe miesionariea
referred to were not released by Sherman's
trmy, and Sherman's march did not mean
that Georgia should aid in any way the
propagation of miscegenation.
Mr. Glenn's bill is intended to enforce
provision of onr fundamental law, which
has been openly and notoriously disregard
ed for these many years by an institution
tbat|rcceives money from the State for edu
cational purposes. It is a hopeful and wal-
co we sign of the rising of a)better sentiment
in the State, that this flagrant violation
law has at length attracted the attention of
the Legislators. Georgia ia providing for
tbe education of negro children ont of her
achool fund. She has bnilded school-
Cotton Statement.
From the Ghroniele's cotton article of
July 29, tho following faots are gathered
relative to the movement of the crop of the
past week:
For the week ending this evening (Jniy
29), the total receipts have reached 2,581
bales, against 3,295 bales last week, 4,600
bales the previous week and 1,261 bales
three weeks sinee; making the total receipts
since the 1st of September, 1886, 5,204,679
bolts against 5,298,672 bales for the same
period of 1885 86, showing a decrease sinoe
Sgptember 1, 1886, of 93,993 bales.
The receipts ot all the interior towns for
this week have been 1,207 bales. Last year
the receipts ot tho same week were 7,659
bales. The old interior stooka have de
creased daring tho week 1,356 bales and are
to-night 30,687 bales less than at the same
period last year. The receipts at the same
towns have been 6,532 bales less- than the
same week last year, and sinoe September
1 the receipts at all the towns are 71,287
bales leas than for tue same time in
1885 86.
Among the interior towns, tbe receipts at
Macon for the week have been 0 baler.
Last year tbe receipts for tbe week were 0
bale.
The total reoeipta from the plantations
since September 1, 1886, are 5,184,556bales;
in 1885-86 were 5,340,418 bales; in 1884-85
were 4,729,276 bales.
Although tho reoeipts at tho outporta the
past week were 2,681 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was only 1,330
tbe batance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts
from the plantations for the tame week
were 1,876 bales, and for 1885 they were
860 bales.
The Imports in continental ports this
week have been 18,000 balea.
The figures iudioate an inoreass in the
ootton in sight to-night of 75,999 bales as
compared with the same date of 1886, an in
crease of 36,547 as oompared with tbo cor
responding date ot 1885, and a decrease ot
313,878 as oompared with 1884.
The Chronicle has the following to say of
the market fluctuations for the week under
review:
The apecolaUon In cotton (or (ulurt delivery at
thle market baa been fairly active (or tbe week
under review, bnt the oouree ot price, wae quite
umettled, developing it timaaaoma Irregularity, aa
between tbte and tha nut crop. On Jatnrdny the
but and the halt-holiday canted an atmeat com
pute deeertion ot tbe Cotton Exchange alter tbe
Sret call. On Monday the market opaced panicky,
bnt tbe decline In tbU crop wu fully recovered; on
Tneaday, however, thU crop wu lower and the
nut deinr through mlnipulttion to aqueoie
Southern opermtore who had bun ee'.Unf freely,
pntUng out (nil tinea o( contract!, and et the cloee
tome {treetore wu ahown In duly contruta, which
wu more coneplcuoua on Wedneeday, when there
"advanee all along the 110!." YuUrdey
then wu a materiel decline In the next crop, the
ball movement ot the pnvtoae nay getting no sup
port (rum anr quirter. To-day auguet options de-
ctloed 31 points and the neat crop wu much da
. Liverpool declined < tub* to S-Sttha and
odjeuraed to tha 3d Auguet, In view ot which, and
the (evonbla crop reporta, than wu a heavy aell-
teg movement. Cotton on tha spot wu without
quotahla change and the demand melxly (or home
For Adults,
I For Children,
f< r Roth Sexes.
WlirtB Gil ltin Mtility RUtUtr-tr'A (Uv
The auu seeiut acarce a mile away;
When comet Sick H^aiachn to r.i preea,
And every moment brinp« dlAtr'ne,
Than TA»H ANr« #»KL * ZKK prove, a frtend
One Case 10-4 New York Mills Sliecti
. 25 cents per yard; worth 35 cents.
100 Pieces Pacific Lawns,
61 cehts: worth 12 A cents.
One Cate 4-^ Dwight Anchor Brown,
7 J cents; worth 10 cents.
(jrr6cit J ob in Hosier
FOR, CHILDREN,
5,000 Pair, 10 cents; worth 25c. to 40c.
PARASOLS !
Plain anil Fancy, Less than Cost.
Bargains in Every Departmei
WJE WANT MONEY 1
Anil Boom for NEW STOCK.
C. L. O’GORMAN & C(
Beplldfcwtf Triangular Block. Macon, Ga.
CURED OF SICK HEADACHE,
W. I>. Edwards, Palmyra, O., writes:
*‘I liavo boon n grout sufferer from
PoHtlYcnciHand Mirk Headache, aud
have fried many medicines, bat
Mills
la (ho only one that gave me relief. I
find that on© pill acta better than
three of any other kind, and iloc* not
wcakcu or gripe.** Elegantly atignr
coaled. Uosto Hinull. Price, 25 cents.
SOLO EVERYWHERE.
Office, 44 Murray Sti-nnt. New York.
Mo n e y Sa ve
IS MOSEY MADE!
and
JA.MT5S T. GANTT, 4 ’
PROPBIETOK OF
3IACON VARIETY WORI
HEAD OF TamI) STREET, MACON, 6A„
Can save you from 10 to 25 per oent. io the purohase of new Gins, Condensers, «
having your old ones repaired and made good us new. Write hun at once and
benefit of low rates. Freight free to Micon. Address:
jel2-d-sncit«ky-3»n.TAMES T. GANTT, JDireii,
Gbovzz Cleveland is a bigger man than
we bad given him credit for being. He re
fused to appoint McGarlgle, the now es
caped Chic igo boodler, United Buttes mar
shal for the southern district of Illinois.
Grover moat have had his rabit foot in his
pocket
IMBOUOII ON HATS,"
Clears out ruts, mice, roaches, files, nnU,
bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, Jack
rabbits, sparrows, gophers, chipmunks,
moths, moles. 15c. At drugging.
—ROUGH ON COHNS.”
Ask for Wells’ "Hough on Corns. - Quick
relief,complete cure. Corn-", wart t, bunions.
15c. Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
••HOUGH ON ITCH.”
‘‘Rough on Itch" cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, tetter, anil rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
barber's itch. 60c. K- 8. Wells, Jersey City.
■ “HOUGH ON UAT A Hit H”
Corrects offensive odors nt once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases; unequal
cd as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat,
foul brva'.U,Catarrhal throat affcttions.Oyc.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
Watertown Hearn Engine
SMITH & MALLARY, Managers.
MACON, GA.
Carry full lii.e Steam Engines, Bolters, fc’i
Mills, GribtMills Ic 11:14,1 ubr eating Oils, and Machi
Supplies.
Mr. J C. PINKERTON, encral Southern Agent,
have an office with us.
EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN
THE BEST IN THE WOEI
FOR ARY AND ALL USE.
Manufactured By
Massey Cotton Gin Works,
NEAR MACON, OEOl
FFEDERfl AND CONDENSERS ALWAYS ON BAND. OLD OIN8 REPAIRED AT SHORT XOD
A Cheap, tkmd tor Circular! aud Price* to
MASSEY COTTON GIN WORKS,
MACON, ..... C
44m
Over 9,000,000 worn during ihe pafct fill
years. Tlii& imtrv»«lou# success is duo—
1st.—To tlio Fupfriority of Comlino orei
all other material, ns a stiffener for Corfetf.
Ind.—To tho superior quality, shape
and workmanship cf our Corsets, combined
With their low prices.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuino unless
“DR. WARNER’S CORAL1NE”'
U printed on inside of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADIXG MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS.
350 Broadway, Now York City,
Dr. Walker’s California
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
The Old Reliable Remedy of SSjrars stand*
in* counts lu cures hr the million ofall IMseasea
urtrin* from a Torpid Uver or Blood Impurities.
It Is free from alcohol or any kind of miner-
t&SZ&SSttfiPSL* medicine,
mmie 10 pl^ue U» pnlnte, or to mtahwd
fvrtnir. When taken It •• proceed* to buslnesa,"
boned for.
Tire friends o( Vinegar Bitten are Leg-ton/
YYe Jure yet to brer o( any one who baa used
tbjslnvalnable m«!l<Hn» without hein* benefited.
Try It then. If la poor health, and yon will
noon find good Men return, it ia put *
IMS^
Price, Jl.00 per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*.
h. ii. McDonald drug to.,
Ccr.KashisftesasdtharltoB btmU, fork.
xnajOSluthumtAu 24 w
ATiTTTl f M<! whisky HABITS mnd
M li I I I ll at home without pain. Book
1 f I I 1 11 of portkuUnM&t FREE. B.
vl 1U 1*1 M. WOO LET. M. D.. AlUntr.
■KSaBKOi. Offlcs NS Whitehall St.
WILSON’S CHAMPIC
SPAR K
BEST OFEN DBA VO TIT
Arrester in the World.
MiUrilifi-iU. Iron and Jtar/ilnery Comp
A.RBE3TE1
manufactured bt the
IKON AND MACHI NEB
MILLEDOEV1LLE. OL
Has rosn. Tu.
Enclosed le check for S7LS-1 in piy went of Kpxrb Amater. I desire to eey that u (*r M
rlence goes, covering two month.' actual uee, I am eetlafledtt ls*U jeu claim (or It. . ^
■ —■ WILLIAM Or t
Diamond Hut. N. C.. Oetokwl*.
bavs received the Spark irmsttr you sent mo, and it flu my stack all right, and
draught. It la ell right I-
Vuoxa, Mite.. Novemker It
Ineloaed find $21.00 (or Spark Arrester. We bought theAmeUr tor n Mr. J. L. deknere.
it worss ah right, aud u« Uam ifc ■idcudwlijr. LU " B
ayio 6m
Tt TV. WILT, Agent-
REYNOLDS’ JRON WORKS,
Iron ami liras* Foundries an
MiU'ltlnn Shops.
Iron BalUnre, CeneMUle, Syrup Kettles, Mean.
Engines, gavMUla, Iron Front, for building! of all
klnda, machinery of all klnde. Oriel MlUa. Re
pairing et—*n enginee end machinery a apecialty.
Iron and tor cartings of erery description. In
(act any aa i everything that le made or kept In ftrel
dare Iron eorke.
The proprietor has had an experience of over
forty yeare In the Iron buslneee.
girwe guarantee toeellyon CeneMtUe cheaper
him anybody, and that they vUl give perfect util
A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
Oor. Fifth and Hawthornaatraata, Macon, On.
OCtQ7‘W-lf
SCtta FOP. CIRCULARS.
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