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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1S84.
Now York Speoch.
-• ” 1,1 vv -
y PT-j... night, which was addressed
l^^mlnent gentlemen, includ-
^^JierCa rU .le,wh°«i sentiments
Jistth th c warm approval of hlsaudi-
£ Carlisle’s speech was evidently pro-
u> mint it as a matter of news,
git curreaders may see how little
ablest free trade advocates can
SibetaU of theUpet theory.
Carlisle said, in response to the
.Z,'“OnrFederal Union:” “I am ob-
estiblished In 1780." tfhd
£luon if» Union peaceful!; and vol
SSy under conditions which made
Biel changes in the relation be-
Sinthe several States themselves and
K«n them and tliegeneral government,!
52Undoubtedly one of the greatest polity
"VL.ipvcnn'lHS of modern times. It is,
Shirt Safe to say that in no other part
Pd the world could such a change have
tirt peacefully made at that time and
eSTtti. equally safe to say that it
ffiitbaveWj^
«iir- later.
RAILROAD MEETING.
i made here twenty or
Fwby and how this Union is formed are
^^haSangcs it has already conferred
Glashow its words should be strength-1
SSJSml perliaiis all its parts increased,
SSJSSwis which should be considered.
SB Federation possessed no means of
Stoinim itself. In fact, it had no power
laws to regulate commerce, or to
SSSJSer justice. It had but one of the
Sal departments of a real iovem-
Sm the legislat vc, and even that was
Ij&lve X8 almost impotent. E«h
S had a right to lay and impose dn-
Um subiect only to the condition that
tev should not interfere with the duties
iotired into by the United States, and
lUhforeign countries or States. There
*u no limitation whatever upm the pow-
erof any State to impose duties upon the
of any other American
K brought within its limits for
cresutuption. For the purnose
S Drotectlng its own manufacP
■„ t ue State of New York had full power
to Impose any rate of duty upon Philadel
phia goods, and New Jersey possessed the
Blue power in respect to the products of
Km York. 11 free trade is what it is and
erery one claims; if it enables them to
orercenie natural disadvantages and se-
.eureshigher degree ol transportation.it
must be admitted that the arrangement
existing under die confederation was a
Wise one and ouglit never to have been
disturbed. But the framers of «te consti
tution, the men who founded this Federal
Union, did not say they believed that free
trsde-absolute free trade—between the
several States was Imperatively demanded
bj the interests of the people. It is true
tbit it was said in convention, while this
subject was under consideration, if the
residents of a State could not regulate
their own manufactures without being ini
conflict with oilier States, that they were
not fit to compose a nation.
"This free trade was established by the
constitution, not only for trade be
tween the States then existing, but between
States tbit might thereafter exist as mem
bers ol the Federal union, and most all
wilUdmit that the wonderful transporta
tion of this country is attributable largely
to tbit provision—more largely than to any
other one thing. With free commercial in
tertwine between Slatesour internal com-1
aerce has steadily and rapidly grown until
it leads to pi,000,(SOO,000. More than 120,000
miles ol railroads have been constructed,
oxer which almost innumerable trains are
and thrown on their own resources, they,]
also, in their turn, throwoutlaterals which
bear fruit.
Seedlings tosm in March or later have
not the necessary age to bear very early.
Unless grown with uncommon alcill and
care they are most gencially overgrown,
tall and slender, and. therefore, unaeaira-
ble alike for safe and planting.
We cannot countenance the practice
which prevails quite generally in the
Southern sections, the practice to raise to
mato plants in hot beds or cold frames,
like early cabbage plants, and to trans
plant from there directly to the'open fields.
Karliness, at least, la not promoted by this
plan. Our brethren in the South who wish
to raise a crop of tomatoes without the
trouble and care rendered necensary by
the task of growing choice early plants,
dill the soil gets sufficiently warm, then
rare the field, mark it out In rows (our
vc feet apart each way, and plant four
or six aceds in a hill. Some weeks after
ward all hut the thriftiest plant in each
hill should fbe pulled.
Thq remaining young plant, favored by
a warm aun and unchecked in its develop
ment by frequent changes and transplant
ing!, grows rapidly and bean fruit when
the transplanted seedlings have hardly re
covered from the violent shock received in
the transfer from a crowded hot-bed to the
open air. The sun, at litis time of the year,
sends down his scorching rays from a
cloudless »ky upon the poor wilted plant,
almost depriving it of what little vitality
there is left in it, but smiles upon and fa
vors the more fortunate, became undis
turbed seedling.
An occasional raias-blll may be snpplied
at almost any time by cutting a stout
branch off the next thrifty tomato vine
and planting this in the empty place, cov
ering oil bat the tip end. A cutting will
K uickl.v strike root in the hottest and dryest
me, when thus treated, and bear fruit but
little later than the vine which furnished
kheeljp. ,
Ceorgla Politics.
Macon special New York Sun.
I The intricacies of Georgia politics are
apt to confuse a stranger. The four cities
of Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Augus
ta are each the headquarters of a number
bf ambitious men who feci that the State
requires tiieir services. Governor McDan
iel Is in the race for a second term. He
will be opposed by Judge T. J. Simmons of
this city. Since file revival of the Tilden
campaign the name of ex-Congrcssman
fete Smith has been proposed. Smith was
in the Congress of 18711, and consistently
voted against the great fraud, but was
crowded down by the late Senator Hill,
who had pledged himself to the commis
sion scheme. Now that Tilden is expected
to be in the race again, it is considered
proper that Smith should be the candi
date.
In the First district Mr. Nicbolls, the
present member, will be opposed by Gen.
Henry U. Jackson, one of the moat fin-1
isbed orators in the South.
Gen. Jackson’s son, Capt. Harry Jack-1
son, is the contestant against N. J. Ham-1
moml for the Fifth.
The Hon. George T. Barnes, the Geor
gia member of the late National Demo
cratic Committee, is up for the new Tenth
district. He has been a standing candi
date for office these many years.
Judge Crisp in tho Third, Turner in the
Second, Buchanan in the Fourth, Reese in
the Eighth, anil Chandler in the Ninth,
are all likely to succeed themselves. I
Congressman Clements, of the Seventh,
however, is likely to have trouble. The
idea bas gone out that Clements is under
obligations to Joe Brown, and this will
rally against him the unti-Brown people.
The elections in Georgia are conducted
on a peculiar method. Owing to the (ears
of the people that elections for one class of
■■all woulBH
Another Line Proposed for Macon,
Thecltixeniof Jones and Jasper coun
ties convened Saturday. March 8tb, 1881,
pursuant to notice, at Hillsboro, Jasper
county, Georgia:
Judge A. J. Mlddiebrooks, of Jones coun
ty, was called tothe chair, and H. C. Ad-
gate, of Jasper county, was chosen secre
ts rv.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted, viz.:
We believe that the future prosperity of
said counties depends upon a railroad
communication with the outside markets;
thereby avoiding the heavy yearly loss
which now occurs in the transportation of
cotton and produce to markets; also the
heavy loss sustained in conveyance of
THE NECRO IN HIS NATIVE HOME.
Some Observations of Life In Liberia by
Two American Nogroee.
Charleston News and Courier.
William Slater, a negro who went to Li
beria from Tennessee some years ago has
written a letter to Ids friends in Winches
ter, Tenn., in which he cays that the voy
age out to the West Coast consumed thir
ty-five days, lie gives his impressions of
his new home and among other things
•aysi’Tsmin hopes this letter will find
all my acquaintance alive and in good
health. Tell them I am still in Africa,
where there aro some of the largest great
fat women of the black nation I have ever
seen, ard they wear but few clothes.
THOMAS ■ ■ largely ma&nftet
fer FIFTEEN YE.\K*,n \\ UtUAVlIri
tobetiiellEvrPUIeVKUIZlM; IIAKKIIUT
known. It la nuulo of U«t white oak and stsaLl
It rapidly and cheaply cultivate* grow.nar crop*.*
! COTTON,CORN & WHEAT. -
It will positively SAVE one hoelim nnd two
plowing* In nrtaratin<r<yo«Br> Cotton,
llluMtriwed Fnmphlcta sent on appilcati<
tsS&N&nS?T«n,
t taken Flrvt rmr.I
at Louisville.
' THE BESf
Pure Blooded Hogs.
JERSEY REDjBftllUf Berkshire,Imported
Poland Qiina, Imported Essex Pigs for
title—$15.00 per pair.
GEO. M.
feb28wdlt*fcw3t
VNe have Airrot* la r.rarly every ttupc
.’ te THOMAS HARROW CO.WSEAi
FINANCIAL.
terminus of the “Gainesville, Jefferson and J.*™“
Southern raUroad,” narrow gauge,) and f. 11 Ule
Macon, over a comparatively straight, T ie w0
few sharpers
su and oilier articles irom ounc so Siam,
shift our great water ways are crowded
with steamers laden with products from
everypartof the Union.
"(be markets of New York areas free as
the markets of Philadelphia, and as free
as the markets of Savannah, Mobile and
Charleston for the fruits of the South,
What a different picture this country pre
sents (mm what it would have presented if
the policy of restriction and protection had
prevailed among the States as it has pro-
railed (or so many years between the
United States and the foreign nations.
Under the liberal policy established by the
I constitution our means of internal com
munication and transportation la increas
ing. Free commercial intercourse be-
iseen the States bas promoted the devel
opment of our national pesources, fos.
tend agriculture and manufacture
and added millions to the wealth of
the people, while tho protective system
bae to .large extent, at least, shut us out
from the markets of other countries, and
brought ut lubetantlally to the demaude
« home consumption, and In many cases
bas actually arrested the free development
«f great industrial Interests.
| "The constitution not only prohibited
fixed that all classes may have a chance.
The election for Governor ami Legislature
takes place in October, President and Con
gross In November, Legislature assembles
in November, when Senatorial and Judi
cial elections are held; county offleere are
iciected the first Tuesday in January, and
a few days later elections for constables
and Justices of the peace. Thus the State I
is trested to over (our months of hot polit
ical canvassing. a
eavy loss sustained in conveys)
freight by wagon from the neighboring I *? en ’ .Jj™ "® ar ““J
towns into said counties, which Tn many 1 . 1 '?,, br °wn women wear• plere of
instances almost equals the value of the Mp* »™«"<I ■ft**}
article itself, and thus in the end greatly °» » •£»">- *> u ‘ «“L < ? thl
enhancing the value ol real estate??said jJXS’SchTa,3*ttSn
extsUniLbetvreen^ciS^ircletbenrSem employ^bSttoElttfiSZ artthen they
existing between Social Urcle^(the present | ha £ £ And they „„ g0 bare-footed
he time. And the men go as naked as
women. When the women are fine
i„„ ronte and" no riTver nr“ov»n I dressed they wear jewelry round their legs
creeL to crosi and where three miles ‘"do'notVear 1 Jumfei
l.n crrnfiod witli os little avi pnun a. j Tliesc women do not wear os many clothes
one mifeS. an averageof the East Vennes- two >'“ rB
see. Virginia and Georgia railroad, lately we * f .A 1 ,* *!"
bqilt through Motftoe county, and would f ver A C n,l
traverse one of the best agricultural re- JP° ,tV ' ‘Jlf .
gions of theState. and thereby save nearly ypn do not need are the Utlngs the people
one-third of thedistan e from Macon to J 1 vm'Sil? af.Tiii.'S, hti
Gainesville as now traveled North and rot-gut. Yon wtll find these big. old,
South, and in time connecting with the f ,cl Y"iTPtl'?,nlH
Macon and Florida Narrow Gauge Air- “ e ,u “ of 1 n
Line raUroad in contemplation, making J* 0 . gjJjJSJ; h™:
the most direct aad one of the best paying H ‘fo^h?
railroads in existence. ore of trade in place of paying money for the
And we further believe that it would be w „« o.t.n.n
for the interest of the business men of The Rev David W. IMruier of Fairfield
Macon (with whom we haw dealt in » nahL L l^t?n
measure for the past fifty years with satis- .. ® “M W r a Js e J;^
faction) to aid in the completion of the Winnsboro AciM ami HtraU, giving some
same, as it would add thousands of dollars of hls ^ ^ .
that city which are now scattered to A living can be made in Africa bv
nr.int* Thpppforp toll and labor. The decree made, at least
Knotted (i), That we ’will aid by taking Hvo^v theltwe'atlv^liS^row^aslMt none
stock in said road and by gift of rigid ol ’Y, 1 ft.:™ 1 1
) all that is within our power, tn I ”* “a./””. ..4™*?-
g the same, believing that every {gIS'iljJ
thus invested wfll In time return themselves gold by livini
twn tn flip (innnr nesses of others, but such gain Is short
Ite nlted (2), That furthermore we extend i mnJ2v buarion*
:r hospitalities to the agents and viewers l, . ca * cu ;
ot this line, at any time they may deem it '?**£; a Jj d 1 „ d °r n
expedient to avail IhemselvM of if. towhohri, better come, I have only
ltesoleed (3), That the following papers I thlsto Bay,» VOT IaiLe cIms of men in
be requested to publish these resolutions: JJ® ? 0T }^. e *}f?, by
Macon Teleghai-ii *x» Messesger, Walton tlmiW for tisem. It will be uniortunatc
County A’eus, Jasper County News and hUmfS
Athens Baimcr- Watchman, as a branch P le 1 i , M n
road is now contemplated from Athens to lts s | or *'„i' e !' w nn?i '\ipli
Jug Tavern, making the shortest route c ?.
from Athens to Macon and south, and that
a copy of said proceedings, with our com- forees^, mett °( action, who mote
piiments, be sent to Coi.A.J. Lane, of 1 without, being .told, jnj.cw electrify
Macon, as well as the president of tlie I crowds »y
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern rail- » l ‘ i 1 ,aa > d a " d do ;'. e - wherever men may
Spm°e’. WC trUSt ’ WU1 “ iJ US ^ thl * | rn^t «^t to°m^g,^ C ^5biimU
Ruolved
Monticello.
. Adgate as corresponding secretary.
A. J. MincLKB&ooKf, Chairman. , _ , _
H. C. Adgate, Secretary. | Consumotlon Cured,
An old physician, retired from prae-
ticc having had placed, in his hanas by
...... ... c».l an East India missionary the formula
Appeal From the ProsWent of the Sod- ^ # vegctab)o rcm edy for the
^ . _ y* _ I speedy and permanent cure of Con-
From the Southern cultivator. i guin pti 0 n, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
As the .Southern Cultivator is Well aware, an( j aW Throat and Lung Affections,
the • Georgia State Agricultural Society,” a positive and radical cure former-
at the recent convention held in 8avannah, vous Complaints, after having tested
determined to bald a fair nt Macon the its wonderful curative powers in thou-
ruiddle of October next There is also on sands of cases, has felt it his duty to
foot a “World’s Cotton Exposition” to I make it known to his suffering fellows,
open at New Orleans on December *th, j
charge
STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
J. W. LOCKETT. BROKER.
MACON. March 19. ISM.
There is a good demand lor all Investment
securities.
ATATX BONDS.
State bonds are firm.
, . , Bid. Asked-
0a. Cs, 1889, January and July cou*
pons ...........106;4
Gn. 6s, 1888, February and August
coupons ...........100
Ga.7s, W86, January and July cou*
pons, mortgage W. A A. R. R....108^
Go. 7s, gold bonds, quarterly cou-
mi
107«
115
128
X's
ite as corresponding secretary. I ^*» urcl1 or Stste.
^11*
Ga. 7s, 1808, January and July cou
pons ..-123
CITY BONDS.
City bonds rale firm.
Macon 6 per cent., quarterly cou
pons - 107 108
Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly
coupons 86 87
Columbus 5 per cent., quarterly
coupons 85 87
Atlanta6 percent., quarterly cou
pons - .108 107
Augusts 8 per cent., quarterly
coupons 101 108
Wesleyan Female College bonds..lJ8 104
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds are firm.
Atlantic and Gnlf 1st mortgage,
1887, January and July coupons.112% 115
Central R. R. consolidated mort
gage, 7 percent, 1883, January
ana July coupons - 112U 115
Georgia R. R. 6s, maturity 1887 to
1922, January and July coupoui.101 108
Mobile and Girard endorsed 8 per
cent 2d mortgage, due 18)8 Ill 11S
Montgomery ana Eufaula en
dorsed 6 per cent. 1st mortgage,
due 1909, January and July cou
pons 101 108
VI estern Alabama R per cent 1st
mortgage, due 1888, April and
October coupons ; US 115
Western Alabama R per cent. 2d
mortgage, due 1890, April and
October coupons U4 118
northeastern state endorsed 7 per
cent 1st mortgage, due Ib26,
and November coupons 112 114
gAlLOOAD STOCK
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cen
guai antced JI9 12C
Ocntra iKock. ex-dlvldcn(L,82 83
Central certificates 87J4 &
busanwestarn 7 per cent guaran
teed.... 115 lit
Geossia Railroad 151 15.
Macon Gas Light and Water Co.
stock 62% U
BANK STOCK.
Exchange Bank 187 11<
Capitaniank - 80U 8
Central Georgia Bank 90
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK. Mar. 19.—Noon.—Stocks strong.
Money cost, 1* a tn2. Exchange, long 84.«<%4t
87; short *1.W^al.K^. State bonds quiet
Evening.—Exchange 84.87. Money 1^(32.
Sub-treasury balances: Coin $118,965,000; cur
rency $10,418,000. Government securities are
strong; new 5 per cents. —; 4^ per cents. 113*^;
4 per cents. 123%; 8 per cents *1C<%. State
bonds quiet.
~ Jr*
9.—Cotton steady; mid-
net receipts 36, gross 86; sales —;
Mar. 19.—Cotton firm;
NEW YORK. Mar. 19.-Cotton market firm;
tales 760; middling uplands 111-16; middling
Orleans 115-16.
Consolidated net receipts 5487; exports, to
Great Britain 4489, to continent 2884.
GALVESTON, Mar. 19.-Cotton firm: mid
dling 10%; lour middling 10 5-26; good ordinary
9%6: net receipts 975. gross 1506; sales 563:1
stock 31,119; exports, to Great Britain 1938, to
continent 880, coastwise 496,
NORFOLK, Mar. 19.—Cotton firm; middling
10%: net receipts 1740, gross 1740: sales 5180;
Stock 17,061; exports, coastwise 1757.
BALTIMORE. Mar. 19.H ~
dling * *
nnrjM
contlnentlyoT^B
1 BOSTON, Mar. 19.—Cotton quiet; middling
11%; low middling 10%; good ordinary 10%; net
receipts 382, gross 4X8; sales —: stock 7410.
WILMINGTON, Mar. 19.-Cotton firm; mid
dling 10%; low middling 10%; good ordlna-
I PIIILADELPHli^WMPmiHVHISP
middling 11%; low middling 10%; good ordi
nary 9%; net recetpu 129, gross 129; stock
12.626; exports to- Great Britain 2561.
dling 1D%;
nary l»'v, net receipts 353, gross 353; sales
500; fftoex 32,150.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 19.-Cotton firm:
middling 10%; low middling 10 7*16; good ordi
nary f%; net receipts 325, gross 453;
6000; stock 281,070,
3IOB1LE, Mar. 19.—Cotton firm: middling
109-16; low middling 105-16; good ordinary
19%; net receipts 5, gross 5: soles 200;
stock 27,867; exports, coastwise 101.
MEMPHIS. Mar. 19.-Cotton firm; middling
110%; low middling 10%; mod ordinary 9%; net
receipts 766. gross 768; shipments 1209; soles
4500: stock 53,653.
AUGUSTA. Mar. 19.—Cotton firm; middling
10%: low middling 10%, good ordinary re-
receipts 93; shipments —: sales 306. J
CHARLESTON, Mar. 19.-Cotton firm; midi
dling 11; low middling 10%; good ordinary
10%; net receipts 765. gross 765; sales 200:
stock 35,459; exports, coastwise 56.
CITY MARKETS.
Mkats.—Market stronger and tending up
We quote: Bacon—sides 11; no shoulders.
■ Bnlk meats—sides 10%; shoulders 6%. Hams
Jvery scarce at 14%al.5%, as to size and quality.
Lard.—The market 4s stronger; in tierces
and tubsl0%all; 10 lb palls 11 *5 tb pails 11%; 3
tb pails 12.
Buttko.—Market quiet; oleomargarine 22a
25c; gilt edge 29c; creamery 80o32c; country 20a
45c: Tennessee
[Candy.—Assorted, in boxes 12e, barrels He.
Coon Bixf.—^Cooked, ltb $2.35; 2 lbs $3.25. L
I Cukuk.- Higher; in good demand at l^a
18c. |
[ CorntB.—The market is firm and prices ad I
PREaSTCOTT.
Wylly.Ga
PLANTERS,
MECHANICS,
A-W0RD-IN-YOUR • EAR-AND-D0L-
LARS-IN-YOUR.POCKETS.
nAPPP NEW YEAR 1 Good bye. 1883 Crops
not first-rate, but might hare been worse.
Money not exactly plenty, but yet, enough to
round, and after paying debts au * laying
_ supplies, stock, clothing, Ruano. and all
things needful, there will yetbesomethlngfieft
to invest. And now let us suggest that tt^
BEST PAYING INVESTMENT,
MUSIC ALONE WILL DO THIS.
nave you a Plano or Organ in your borne? If
not, you should have, and we can s.ivo you
money In its purchase. Over 20 0«j delighted
purchasers, whom we have supplied in tho
past fifteen years, will Indorse this statement
See the Grand Inducements we offer. Ten
leading Maker*. Chlckerlog. M&thushck, Lul
den A Bates. Hallet A Davis, Hardman, Arion*
Mason * Ilamlln, Packard. Palace and Hay
State. Over 800style*. All Grades. All Price*,
llanos. >200 to $1,000. Organs. $21 to $750.
Mikeil'namaeoo all. No titeucil or cheap In
struments sold. ••The best is always the cbeap-
but our cheapest is good.
SEE WHAT WE GIVE PURCHASERS
With each Piano, a Good 8tool andCover.
With each Organ,a Good StooIAInstnictor
With each Piano or Organ, a Book of Musio
Also, aBlx Years'Uunrrtn.ee; a Fifteen Days
Trial, with Freight Paid both wajs if Inatru-
ment'docs not suit; and a privilege of exchange
at ary time within s-x months, if tho K-lcction
made is not latlsfactory. More than this.
_lme 15; choice 15al5%c f ..
Id government 22o28c; Mocha 30c.
Flodo.—lias advanced 25c per barrel. We
quote: Common $4.75a5.00; frtmily $5.75a6.00:
extra family $6.25; fancy $8.50a8.75; patent $7.50
bar Goods.—The market la quiet; demand
moderate: stocks ample. We quote: Prints 4%
a6c;% Georgia brown shirting 5c; %do. 5%c;
4-4 brown sheeting 6%c; white osnaburgs 8%a
9>%c; checks 6%s7c; yarns,w%c for best makes;
brown drillings 7a8c.
Fish.—Market uucbsnged, except on small
.which are lower. Our quotations ore for
tl wuIgnis: No. 3 mackerel, bbls. $8.50, half
ils. $l.jo. quarter bbls. $2.50; kits 65a 70c; No.
_ mackerel, bbls. $11.00, half bbls. $5.75, quar
ter bbls. $t.00, klU 85o90c; No. 1, bbls. $1
half bbls. $6.25, quarter bbls. $3.50, ktts95ca
$1.00. Herrins—No. 125cper box: scaled 85c.
Cod SalOc. White flsh-No. 2, hall bbls. $6.00.
family $5.00.
Grain.—Cora—market higher; stocks light:
good milling corn 78o by car. 78a80e In small
lots. Oats—good demand and higher; we
luote: Western 55a57; Georgia rust-proof 73a75;
fc-Xrti rust pros! ?5a89. Bran
II AUbWAHS.—Market firm. Horse shoes $5.00
per keg. Mule shoes $6.00. Iron bound batnes
fl.S0a>V00. Trace chalus $5a50c per pair,
shovels $10.50 per dos. Plow hoes 4%a4;
th. Holman's plowstocks $1.15. Axes
8.00 per dos. Cotton cards $4.oa Well buckets
4.2S Cotton rope I5%s20c per lb. Bwedelron
5a5%e per tb, refined Sa3%c per tb. Plow steal
5c per K. Nalls $3.00-baae •( 10-p. Powder
$5.u0j>er keg. Blasting powder $3.00, Lead 8c
per tb. Drop shot ll.b5al.9Q per hog. Barbed
wire 6%a7c. ,
Hay.—The market is bore; fair demand
quote at wholesale: Western timothy $L10a
?,15; small lots $1.25.
Hides, Wool, ktc.—Hides—recelpts light;
dry flint 9al3: salted 9all. Wool nominal; nn-
washed I6a20c; washed 2Sa28c; burry lQolSc.
Wax 25c. Tallow 6c.
Lkmons.—Higher: good demand; Messina $4.
Umb, Calcined Plastxb and Cbxbmt.—Ala
bama lump lime Is in fair demand, and is sell
ing at $1.20al.25 per bbl; Georgia $12Bal.25.
CiScined plaster I2J0U.00 per bbl; hair 40aS0e;
; Java,
officials would overshadow another class if °P» nal ”' w „ , “T relieve huian suffering, I will send
held on the same day, they have been so and close in Ma>. 1888. I write to ask {ree of charge to a n w j 10 d es j re j t t h} 8
have a chance, that yoar valuable and extensively read rec ipc, i„ German, French or English.
journal assist us tocombiue every effort! , v itli full directions for preparing nnd
to be made, or that should be made, in using. Sent by mail by addressing
Georgia to have the State fair a de with stamp, naming this paper, W. A,
cided success, and to assure the largest Noyes, 149, Pouters Bloct, Rochester,
and best State exhibit possible at New Xeui York. sepl4wcotvl9t
Orleans, r ,
Political Camming,
D. C. Bacon, the State commissioner to | Atlanta Journal.
Naw'Orleans, Jhe presidentottbe State j In Tilden’a case the spirit is willing
" * * ” * * * - - - j{ c j
rmeral welfare. This is simply the power
to raise revenue for public purposes. It is
a monstrous abuse to use it not for
the ferpore ol raising revenue, but for the
purpose of prohibiting commerce. It Is,
if possible, a still greater abuse of that
fewer to employ it for private Instead of
for public purposa,
I ‘Ut no one, 1 pray you, misunderstand
me upon this point. . Experience baj
ehown that it is almost impoaidblo to de-
I rise any scheme that will not instantly,
in a greater or less degree, cither injure or
beneiit private industrial interests. I
mean to say that when the primary ob
ject ot that taxation is the fostering of
pnvate Interests it it not in the ultimate
a I used for the power of taxation, but it is
y spoliation. Whether it is called
• Hon, direct or accidentally—whether
f is not really beneficial tothe pro-
I ndustry-U a question about
which, I imagine, there will never be a
^uunou, opinion. Wlten we have ad-
Jiuted ounelves in the same way as thona
, aT r .become accustomed to it it
I * injurious to suddenly repeal or
fyduce the duties, biih a course
I Jj rio S ,l J r »iarm the many who
wreemploye,' m these enterprises; and
^ C1 l" ta l is,really alarmtsl the result
rJfiS*" 11 that were the real Utne.
l.TnL h ^Tc ^< ?^ oa, 11 i 1 " always, been my
I“rtf ,b * da, 7 « UMfrees
lln. P *f wJcan! , ,aU F °n this iubject, liav-
I wi?r.hf*i r ** a p , . u> c,er F ,te P- In other
I a^ojou ln l aTt * o< » reformation, not
■ a revolatkm. Thia tern aaa of reformation
I imeiV not* 1 dto power of taxation is
I must ttA l”n>°"W-Th«fy
I *“P backward. I have al-
I intimated that thia Federal
I ■ » eonunardal as well as a politi-
I ftrltuu'J!f? a,, i R * t l n ctlTely opposed to the
)I t T tll . a « f” Public uaaSonldha the aatat?
I wffi aid any body
sbu!? 1 “ bl& «‘ n u »i«nt this grand re-
An Interaatlna Cotton Decision.
Timcs-Democrat.
Mrsirma, March 15.—Judge E. 8. Ham'
moml, of the Federal Court, to-day ren
dered a decision of great importance to
cotton factors and to merchants in gener
al, as to what constitutes the tale and de
livery of cotton.
The facta of the cose in brief are these
On October 17th and 18th, 1882, Messrs.
Dillard A Coffin, cotton factors, sold to A.
A. Patton A Co., cotton broken. 270 kales
of cotton. The cotton wu weighed and
examined by l’atton it Co,, and 208 bale*
of the lot accepted; two boles were reject,
ed for not coming up to samples. The cot
ton accepted was remarked by Patton A
Co.’s men and ordered by them to bo sent
to the compresses, which duty fell to the
draymen employed by Patton A Co,
A bill for the cotton accepted by Cotton
A Co. was made out by Dillard <t Coffin
and sent to the office ol Patton A Co. 8at-
unlay afternoon, February 21. The cash
ier rot being in. the bill was left with an
Prooasating Tomato...
Home and K.rm.
■ anti? ffy started from ih.- iced, in
tl -,-ii* Jt.-!T d ?J n .U 1 ® green.houte, at or
17i^_F, aItCT the lieginmng of the year
Ittg.igggyo®.tttouatyj? plcira/S
tariSI 7" a, . ld potted, or el-e trail-
I *’*''• "• ver • r-is-ling them
I St Tha most MhEmS
" ■ l "
I ttI. on as fast as practicable.
I acetUeavS —- ClyT
I tbi ® M #V«|lji3nl, wb«a
Ithetdin loaf. Is cutoff and
I Eft? Poopogotlug bad. In from
[obtmrndL^M l ? rt stocky phmta are
lw«.-qrk?- m ® u »od,plant*wakh al-
ItheoriibSi **«) intended foe sale. But
I
till bo* Utile more
•-aitere «uhe ware left, gavanaby far
cotton belonging ,u vtiwu » —“***. .■-
burned. Among the cotton destroyed was
the 318 bales that had been purchased by
Patton A Co., who refused payment on the
round that rule 9, of the Mcnmhii Cotton
Jxcbange, declares, among other things,
tliat the weighing and examination of cot
ton shall constitute a confirmation of talc,
but delivery will not be considered final
until paid for.
Judge Haiuwond, in rendering hls opin
ion, which is very lengthy, concludes as
follows: "Outside of the rules of the Cot
ton Exchange there could be no possib e
doubt about this case. The delivery was
as complete as it v
under the general 1
the defendants froi
amlners approved
risk of loss by fire wu theirs. They, the
plaintiffs, are entitled to judgment fur the
sum of 913,eJI and interest thereon from
October 21 to tills date, and the amount of
the Judgment should therefore be 111,'.<00.’’
Th. Hollow Sqaure.
New York Times,
The “hollow •quare’’ formation that
won the battle of F.l Teb is undoubtedly a
formidable one in these days of long-range
rifies. when the ueaiiants can be extermi
nated long before they ever rercb the bayo
net pointa But that infantry aquares
have been broken by cavalry on more than
one occasion ia now matter of history.
Authorities am atill divided u to
whether Victor Hugo wu right in af
firming or Biborne in denying that
the lJreneh heavy brigade drove in the
face of a British square at Waterloo. But
Montbron's cuirassiers broke a Russian
square at Borodino in 1812, and Colonel
Caulaincourt's horse, in the same battle,
actually charged into an intrenched re
doubt. In the course ot the Anglo-Ara-
Uan war that followed England's annexa
tion of Aden, in 1830, an English square
wu attacked in the open plain by a mass
of Abdatl horsemen. The Arabs forced
their way in so far u to kill several men
in the third rank, and were then beaten off
with bayonets and clubbed muskets, an oc
currence utilised by James Grant in one ot
his military novels. The Irish brigade had
a almilar experience at Talavera. “Bo, my
Connaught boys," said General Pictou to
them after thVWtle. “you let the French
men get Into your square to-day, did your’
“Well, your Honor," answered a brawny
Irish grenadier, with stem significance,
"the bmckguanls got in, aura enough; but,
bednd, they never got out again."
Horticultural Society, the master of the but tho body rehela. Itc feela nnd ho
bUtcGra^, the president of the Jersey I gayg t h a t he would step from the inan-
A^enUiire ^l-i tiie nrubkm?llf the Geor! fixation platform into the grave. It
gia ri Agricu!tural Bocletr. The object of Hook* like cruelty to goad an old man,
this conference ia to enlist these usocla- hovenng between life and death, into
tions and their officials in every possible a position lie absolutely refuses to oc-
way to tako an active co-operative interest cupy.
in these worthy enterprises. By co-opera-
tion on the put of these, with the The Fradulent Boom.
cities, railroads and people gen- , . „
erally, we can and will Jaccom-1 Augusts Evening News,
plisb all thgt the moat enthuaiutlc A large part of Sunday’s Comtifufion
could expect, and at but little cost to any U devoted to a funny and long winded
one. Wlthout this co-operation and effort attempt to convince the pnblic that the
state of Georgia is ovciwhelmingly for
SS£t!t^to thU stato^a Orleans of little orno I Tilden. Any other entciprising man
The object of the State Agricultural Bo- i n Gte State at Henry Grailv can, with-
ciety in holding a fair is to build up all our in a week, get un more certificates from
material interests—not alone tboae of ai>- equally as prominent men that they aro
riculture. If good comes of It every citl- not for Tilden. Tho Tilden boom will
sen in Georgia must be benefited. Wc probably last ton days longer, no more,
hope to stimulate and educate our farm r
ere to a more economic,, progressive and | TrT , n> t0 KHI Anoth . r ow Man .
BalQbrldfe Democrat.
~..ic principle TlrisV-t how-
if we are to remain the Empire Bute of I ever, is not tlie impelling motive In the
the South. Many of our sitter State* are I miml of the country for wishing to sec
pretsinjt as bard at this time to rob u* of I him made i’re*ident, but it is b i-auso
thU wen-won appellation. The chief aim | hfi waa awlndled oat of the position in
ofthe>\orld * Votton hxiwitkm atNew j t j g a filing of sympathy as
much as anything else—for this cause.
The following were tbeclotix
Class A. Mnal!..
Class B. 5s 101
■ Class C. 4s
Gporela 6« .. r l(U ■
I Go. 7s, mortgage.*105 ■
Ga,7s. gold Upi
I La. consols.......... *76
N. Carolina •»
N. Carolina, new *16
Funding 10
Special tax. 3
S. C. Brown con.. 105J
Tennessee 6s 4J\
Tenncssccs, new. *43!
Virginia 6s *4ol
"consolidated. 40%
"deferred *7i
Adams Express.. 129
American Exp.... 99L
Ches. and Ohio... 13%
Chicago A Alton. 136
Chicago A North. 119%
do. preferred. M 142%
C„ BtX. A N. O.. 84%
Consol. Coal 20
|Del. L. A W 128%
Denver A Rio G.. 19%
Erie 24
East Tenn. R. R.. 7%
Fort Wayne.
Han. A fit Jc
Harlem MIMMi—
‘Houston A Texas 43%
N. Y. Central 115J,
N. Y. Elevated.... 106
Norfk.AW.preL
Richmond A Al..
Rich. A Dan
Rich. A W. P. T.. WM
Rock Island 123$J
St. L. A San F....
i^^Hr*f.
That nleht the diversified agriculture, thereby extending
warehouse,imiUalnhig^ibou^UOO Calea*^ff ‘^u^ttaft.SSullSi.WpSilt?
cotton belonging to filllard A Coffin, wu ? , *S^5lr SS2*’iBSbS’
Jlnols Central...
Lake Shore MHNM
•Bid.
J Bfer
84. l*aul....r
do. pref
Texas Pacific....
Union. Pacific..
” St
w.lis Arargb—• Ids
W.U. Telegraph. 75J4
WE PAY ALL FREIGHT I
lUBU juh un muru tuau it juu incu in cainii*
nah or New York dly. 8etd ns yonr name and
wo will mail von IllaUrated Catalogues and
circulars which will tall yoa what we have not
room to say here.
bdfUlllHl) we will rave yon money and
llL.llIj lillLli and give you something good.
LUDDEX & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Thf :'.p-t Mils!.’ House In fit.’ C. « to Deliver
I’lanes and Organs Freight Paid.
Or TIIE OEOUGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
Macon. Go.
17. H. Express
Wabash nd0c«
pref......^.
« Fargo
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKET REPORT
»Y
TKLxaaArn and Mksskngko.
Macon, March 19—Evening.
Liverpool reported steady at 615-16 for mid
dling uplands. Sales, 12,000 bale*. Futures
closed firm.
In New York, March contracts opened
barely steady at 11.01 and dosed steady at 11.07.
gal ft, 62,000 half.
Spots opened quiet at 111-18 end closed firm
at 111-16. Sales. 760 bales.
contracts open*
Attd.cloecd -**-
Sales, 66,000 bales.
The local market doted quiet and unchanged
at the following quotations. Sales. 33 bales.
Good middling.....^ ..............10%
Middling 10
In New Orleans. March coni
barely steady at I0.72al0.73. tad i
at 10.85al0.70. Sales, 66/ •») bales.
Orleans will # t>e to stimulate tne pro j . ... i,^/
auction and manufacture of cotton, on- 1 whnt'm'Zto 1 *&•■* fy^kMUag-
liance the value of the raw material as •) feeling similar to tills waa a hat made (x>w ^miLog
well ns the fabrics, encourage the | the late Mr. htephena Governor of j strict good ordinary
invention and manufacture of macliti
with which to cultivate, gather anil ni
facture cotton. AU thia is well enough, yet | e ne<I his earthly career several years.
ition and manufacture of nnicliinery Georgia for a few months—a feeling, i LSS laar)r J
which to cultivate, gather and maim- too, which we haven’t a doubt, short- — j
re cotton. AU lliisTs well enough, yet t . ne j j,j H earthly career several yean.; Bed Q-In. i
■ity of diverting at least a part i .
money, brains and muscle to other pur
suits. I hope to see Georgia in twodscadea
i5c •”
«nu from cm
Warn the blood ia loaded with impun-
tire and move* .luraijhly in tlie veins, an
alterative ie needed, ee thie condition of
the vital fluid cannot last long without ae-
rioos multt. There is nothing betterthan
Ayer’s Baisaparilta to [mrtfy the blood,
and Impart energy to the system.
—Capt. K. W. Meade, who politicly
expressed hie intention of resigning from
the navy a few days ago, has been granted
_ leave of absence tor a year, to engaga ln
y”-1 botlama to the West. 11a »IU nrobablv
of roots, | die expiration of Ms
Brown on the R.clprocltr Treaty.
w HHHH J Columbus Times.
a grain ana caUle-raliing Stale; * ootton Senator Brown voted against the rat-
m.elne*m^ n fnd ..ill riSi nroSj .^n?^ ifi^tion of the Mexican treaty. Senator
l ^roS5 “E,u|,rreB?ate oMh'^th^ ^ Colquitt was absent. Tlie treaty a.1-
All paper* friendly will please give Uils nutted several bouthera productions—
>e insertion. L. F. Livisoeton, sugar among them—free, and it was on
President Ga. Btate Ag’l Bociety. that account that Senator Brown op-
Covuarea.U*., March 8,1881. | posed it. He was right, in our judg
ment, and we trust that all treaties and
bills looking to tho free admission into
our markets of commodities that wc
midlife In thia country will be de
bated. Free trade is not the
surest road to low-priced sup
plies, and besides, we want our
own producers to enjoy the full advan
tage of our ow n markets. A huge vol
ume of what is called "commerce” is a
lieautiful scheme for freight carriers
and exchange makers, hut what the
great masses of our people want is a
ready sale at home among consumers
ol tiieir own productions, whether raw
or manufactured, at remunerative
C rices, and tlie beat way to secure that
i to Shut the surplusages of other com
munities out, except upon the payment
of a tax that will equalize prices and
throw each article upon its merits.
“Th. Mountain*.!- Exdtad.
An employe at the asylum here drew a
fifth of the second capital pru* of 123 000,
in the grand drawing of the Louisiana
Btate lottery, lastTuesday, February 12tb,
and not tba whole >23.000 oa the newspa
per* and be would like to have it. We
would give the name of the lucky man, but
don't know wbctlH-r tie cares about having
his name published. The excitement
around Morganlon, N. C„ and tlie eager-
ne» with which the tew*pa|>cra w
scanned to find the name of the form:
ticket bolder of No.flO.IVS, revealed (he fact
that numbers of our citiuns who
never have Iwen su»|ieeted of invi
lotteries, In-Id ticket* in the Lot' '
I/.tlcrr at Ntw Orleans. The
cutting, are tba next bestilJ^toN
Tilden'. Candidacy Impossible.
Special to the Philadelphia Times.
llaaKisacao, March 10.—The /Patriot will
to-morrow print an Interview with W. 8.
B’enger, Secretary of Bute, who called on
Governor Tilden last week. Mr. 8tenger
waa a member of the Potter committee,
charged with the investigation of the
Louisiana cipher dispatches, and during
that inquiry tha most friendly relations
were established between Tilden and him
self, which still continue. Until Mr. Bten-
ger saw Tilden the last time he was strong
ly in favor tha “old ticket.” He says in
the interview mentioned: “I hadn't seen
Mr. Tilden for several years and was
pained and shocked to see the great change
that had come over him daring
that Interval Instead of the plun
vigorous specimen of manhood, ha
wasted so that bit skin seems to hang on
his bone*. Bo emaciated has he become,
indeed, that ail effort teems painful to
him. His hands sbaka so violently that
be find* it necessary to rest them on a
table before him. Ilia voire la bnaky
weak, and be enunciates only with
greatest effort Hit tongue seems swollen
and paralyzed to some extent and his
whole appearance indicates suffering He
teems to realize his infirmity, too, for there
is a noticeable absence of that confidence
in hit powers that once characterised hit
movements, and though be walks alone,
servants art always kept waiting within
aerres, as if In preparation to answer a
summons at any moment.
TiLotx on or m axes.
“Thia chance came on me Uke an an
pleasant revciatijo and compelled me U
last namDel J. Jmien woaM ojcsib w
elected President of th* United Butea and
than be inaugurated in spile of fraud and
force I am rel— ~ 3
H was
aacsim.
Georgia railroad....... •
Wagon
Receipts previously
Stock on bond September 1, W63—
Total 50,466
snirMKNTs.
Shipped previously - ......55,059— 65,050
Stock on hondi...^. 4,407
COTTOM MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL. Mar. 19.—Noon.—Cotton la
steady; middling uplands 615-16; middling Or
leans 61-!6; sales 12,000; speculation and export
1000; receipts 13,700, American 5660. Fu:u.\»
arc quotedf:
March and April ...A 61-64
April and May.
i, Bourbon Il.80s5.00,
•lal.JO. gin and rum
.L60, seech and apple
J.75*2.50, catawba wine $1.23, port and
nerry wine $1.2Sa3,A\ cherry sod
randy 90ca$lJ0, French brandy $2,384
settle brandy $1.85al00.
Nut*.—'Terrace nn almonds 22e per Ik; Prin-
.ess paper shell Jlc; French walnuts 15allc;
Naples pecans 13c; Brasil Uc; filberts— |
cocosnutt | .1 per ICOO.
Oils.—Market firm and In good demand; sig
nal 50*0c; West Virginia block 17c; lard 94c;
headlight 20a22c; kerosene 17c; nealsioot 71c:
machinery 35a4oc; linseed t’nfoc; mineral seal
33c; cotton seed refined 65c.
Onions.—Yellow and red $3.30 per barrel.
Far rr.—Bananas, red, $L56alOO per bum
2.a)a.V)0.
ocANots.—Pearce and In food demand. Flor
ida selling at $X50o4.00 per crate.
A rri.Ba.—In good demand and scarce. Fancy
•tock $5.50.
mcKLKs.—Pints $1.25: quarts $1.75; hall bar-
vis, plain an«l mixed, $7.uo.
Fotatoks.—Good demand for new potatoes
•tjta.25a.i00 per bbL
Raisins.—Fair demand; market steady: i
layers $2A> per box: new London layers $3
box; loose muscatels $2.50.
Kick.—Good 5c; prime 6»te; fancy 7c.
Btabcn.—Refined pearl boxes 6c; do. 1
boxes 3c.
wakdinx*.—Quarter boxes American 97J3*
8.00 imported $13210.
Balt.—The dcuuuid U mo«lerate and the
market steady; large stock; Virginia $lal.25;
I-lvur]HH)l $1; by car load these prices can *
Hi'oars. The market (• quiet; crashed i
powdered 9%c; granulated9e; A»),c; wl
extra CS&c: yellow 7Ha8c
Rvacr—Florida ana Georgia syrups 40s
Dmlslsns^good 35a40c, prime 46c, cnoics
Mclks.—About three ear loads in the mar
ket. which Is active; trade medium; $100alR5.
^ Honan.—One car load Tennessee in market;
$125*200
PROVISION AND CRAIN MARKETS BY
TELEGRAPH.
LouisYiLLi, March 19.—Flour quiet and
or housed: extra family ^A25a3.50, a Nol $if«J
L50t high mice I8.5h6.75. Wheat quiet:
o. 2 red winter $1.06. Cora quiet ana un-
haeged: No. 2 white 56, No. 2 mixed 5214053.
Oau quiet: No. 2 mixed Weatera 37. Pro-
rib'rtdS
Yes, wo mean iL We sell you Beat Instru-
EXCELSIOR
00E STOVES
ATtW AYR SATISFACTORY
IGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
MANUr ACTCKID BT
Isaac A.Sheppard A Co.,Baltimore,Md.
AND FOU HALF. BY
• GEO. & OB8AR,
110 Cherry Street,
jon25-wl Maood Go.
customen ol last year will
I’ . I.fu.itw ui.i'trrit'.urn, t>ri< n, df%.i j ti..nt and
directions for planting all VegataM- and Flt -w^r
Seeds, Plants, etc. ImaluuhlL- to all.
D.M. FERRY &C0. D a
• i* u d „.
ra»«*
■■“ tonufic m4 4tew« bM
pllralt—. Tka MtaaUA l»J >w.um, to
Stmmj inii—iffii—an e> —> law,
500 r. m.—Sales of American M00. Futures
rloaed firm:
September and October.. 31344
New Yoke. March 19.—Tba Post's cotton
article boys: Cotton tor future delivery closed
steady at 3-100 to 4-100 higher than yesterday.
NEW YORK. Mar. 19.-Kooa.-Cottoa quiet;
middling uplands 111-16; middling Orisons
115-16.
Futures market closed steady; soles 62.000.
The following table shows the closing quota-
■NEW ORLEANS, Mar. M.-€oUoa futures
market closed steady; sales 66,000. The fol-
( nine opening and etasing
lowing tabli
gaotsRoas-
•THE BEST l» CHEAPia
THRESHERS’
i\l 11 LIS,
■-'v *n.irt nus 41U.I.I4. sue
Isms-suKor-eurcd uncW
-ard quiet and steady: etc
prime Gram $9.00. Whisky*,
al 11.13.
| Cincinnati. March 19.—Flour
family $4 «*4.«, high grades $6
to fancy $5.15a5.50. >>heatstca*l
No. 2 red winter Sl.%a1.06 co»_. .... ......
SffiS- Wo I
No. 3 (all 68. Pork dull ms* _ _ *
short Vicar $10.75. ' Hama-
■f&w
fv: cumin<jn and llabl
BISMSm *3MZT Whliky aCMj u
•r. Lara, March H.—Floor anchanxct SB
Waady: 1unity tuuo. Whc»t active and
MffMIlHMIffai Morrh. Oats
cash, gUSadjO March. Balk
long elsariMHHratera
meate quiet:
•:.< :t rl* * I ’.Sma10.-«\
..—Jacon firm: loqc clear I
$16.0*. short riba f to.25, short clearluU7%|
Whisky steady at $1.16. r
I Chicago, March 19.—Floor dull and *
m&srB.Adirjys'M
Wheat active and lower: *O%a30 cosh,
90 March* m%o» April; Tto. 2 ChlcJ
spring iOR; No 3 do TRiSl; No 2 M
winter 96a l.oo. Cora lower and easier: 51 %s
54 cash. 51 %a52*; March. 51?*aV. April. Oats
firm and higher: Sfc cash, £3% March.
X5% ApriL Fork active and lower: 917.70a
117*5 cash. $17.70al9.75. March* $l7.76al7.75
■Itai^rd lower. |IJ3sl.fi*i cash, $6J6
ft April. BuU meat* active, urm:
17.4a. short riba f*35, abort clear
in lit Jfk'twj. th*l I • iMflTWOBOT^LU^m,
t. wttha Valuablb thbatibecb ihnainwff,
teamSitffOTr. Ulr, Iihmszi-JI’ U to-lrres. ..
.. DO.T. A. BLOC IN. mi'MKieu. h.wTor»*__
OPIUMS^
pelaleaffly. Hr ImumUAaa.i ti.w-.wuu, i*u#«* ft «■
agentsMM
Reflecting Safety Lamp
ehkhcaabff Mid laewry family. Oi*«e
- nAjr
T0RSEE AMcMAKIN. Clftcinnstt. d
’Queen THE
FAR*M "MfL S