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Frier r $2“ 00 Per A::ni:in. in Advance.
EDWIN MARTIN, Editor & Proprietor.
THIS IS KEAD EVERT WEE? BE
OSE THODSANB FAMILIES
IB THE BEST SECTION OF OEOBCIA.
- Ou learning tlsnt tLie son of Napoleon
I1L had just been killed in a
camp of South Africa, at the age- of
22 years, the thought instinctively re-
1 verts towards that other Napoleon, ent
down by death in the first flower of liis
youth Both have no other history
than that of their father.
tfauolecn II., at leash has been
mourned for by a great poet and asso
ciated by him to the glorits of his fa
ther.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31.
Ben Butler has again expressed his
willingness to be Governor of Massa
chusetts* A call has been issued calling
a convention of his friends in Worces
ter on the 28th. of September to nomi
nate him.
The Southern . Newspaper Union,
wliieh publishes outsides and insides
for a great many papers of the South
and West, and whoso headquarters are
at Memphis, has announced its removal
to Atlanta.
George B Dtirfeo, .Treasurer of the
Mechanics Mill, Fall. River, has keen
discovered guilty of “irregular” trans
actions. He has been speculating large-
lyand disastrously, and “borrowed”
§35,0.00 of the mill’s money with, which
to put up mnrgihs. He lost abot §120,-
000 in his speculations.
The Quartermaster-General has in
formed Miss Mary C. Granbevry, Sec
retary of the Ladies’ Memorial Associa
tion, of Americas, Ga., that there is no
objection to that Association removing
the remains of the Confederate dead
from tlie Audeisonville National Ceme
tery.
w o-«— :
The Cinciunatta Commercial prints
reports of interviews with several lead
ing Southerners about the next Presi
dential candidate, Representative
Ohdliners, of Mississippi, says that
Thurman is the favorite in his State,
and Gen. Joo Johnston says the same
of Virginia. ' Representative Mills, of
Texas,^thinks that Thurman “stands
the best chance of harmonizing the par
ty in all sections of tlie country.”
Some Representative-might, with equal
truth say the same thing of Georgia.
Evert day’s dispatches from France
confirms the opinion that Bonapartism
in France has suffered, -perhaps fatally,
from the dentil of tho youug Prince Im
perial. Whether, the present Prince
Napoleon accepts or refuses to accept
tlie position of head of the Bonapaitist,
neither he nor any one of his rivals can
command undivided suppoit-, and the
Imperial party has small chances of
: success if it is not a unit. All this is
good fortune for the republic, which
has been growing in strength of late,
and is now fairly entitled to relief from
the macliiuations of Bombous and Bon-
apartists.
“Two things remaiLod to him in his unfruitful
. cage,
The portrait of a child and a map of the world,—
All his genius and his heart..** «
And in another place at the end of
his immor'al.poem, Victor Hugo ex
claimed:
“Lord, thy right hand 1b terrible!
Thou hast commenced with the invincible master,
with the triumphant man;
Then, thou hast at last completed the charnel-house;
Ten years have sufficed to weave the shroud of the
father aud the sou.”
Congressman Chalmfirs, of Mississip
pi, is out in a letter, in which he says
there is no need, of any Greenback par
ty in that State, because nineteen twen
tieths of the Dtmocrats not only tbeie,
but throughout the South and West,
stand on the Greenback platform. He
predicts that iD the next national con
vention the soft money Democrats will
select the canditate and make the piat-
' form: Further, he says: “We have
other iBsars besides those of currency,
and we Cannot afford to drive out either
Bayard or Ewing, either the gold stand
ard or the silver-standard Democrats,
they remain true on ether great princi
ples of Democratic policy.”
More Badicaii Robbery.—It would
seem that chronic rascality permeates
the Radical party from centre to cir
cumference—from Washington city to
the remotest bounds of ci^rinl service.
As an evidence of this Colonel Mosby,
the ex-Confedernte guerrilla chief, now
Consul at Hong Kong, in aiecent letter
to the State department-, states that for
ty thousand dollnrs of the Consular fees
which belong to the government, collec
ted at that office before his arrival, have
not been accounted for, and that, for
the last seventeen years, of the fees
collected under tlie law regulating Chi-,
nese emigration, he should judge that
at least two hundred thousand dollars
have not been reported to the Treasury.
THE ZULU SOLDIERS.
We read in the Figaro a curious state
ment in regard to the Zulus:
It is known that this African tribe,
apparently in the savage state, possesses
nevertheless certain notions of
the art of war,*and, extraordinarily
enough, their miltary tactics approach
a great deal the European manner of
fighting.
According to a communication, which
we have received, it seems that towards
the end of first- Empire a French war-
vessel was wrecked ou the coast of Afri
ca. Seven of the sailors of the vessel
saved themselves-?'- and arrived in Zuln-
jand, where they settled. Out of grati
tude for the hospitality, they received,
the shipwrecked organised the military
forces of the conntry'ahd were so the
first who introduced military instruc
tion, ofc which-this warrior people make
use to this day.
A strange coincidence: Soldiers of
the first Nopoleon teaching the art of
war to soldiers, destined to kill the
heir of liis race.”
Let us add that among the arms ta
ken from the Zulus there have been
found guns of English manufacture.
Remnington-rifles,, Smder-rifles and
Buns of the moctol of those, which have
been laid among tho rubbish at the end
the so;go of Paris.— Translated foi
ls there a name in onr history more
known than that of the King of Rome?
But do we know as well by what
thoughts Lis young soul was agitated?
Marmont, Duke of Ragusa, one of
the lare Frenchmen who has seen him,
who has been admitted into his intima
cy, has devoted to him an important
chapter in his memoirs. It was in the
year 1831^-the Duke of Reichstadt was
then twenty years old—tbnt these con
fidential communications took place be
tween the son of Napoleon and the
Marshal of France:
After having taken my post at Vien
na, an interest of affection and curiosi
ty made me vividly desire to see the
son of Napoleon. As he was yet se
cluded from the world, I did not think
to be able to approach him, but I wish
ed at least to observe him. He went
sometimes to the opera, and I took
measures to find mysell one day within
reach to observe him. I doubted then
that a kind of intimacy would soon ex
ist between us both. They had told
me that he had heard with pleasure of
my arrival in Vienna and desired very
much to meet and know me. His near
entree into society soon offered the op
portunity. On Wednesday, the 26th of
January, Lord Cowley, Ambassador of
England, gave a grand ball, where near
ly the whole imperial family was pres
ent. The Duke ot Reichstadt came
there with them. My eyes were direct
ed towards him with eagerness. I saw
him for the first time close by aDd with
facility. I found that he had the look
of his father, and in that he resembled
bim most. His eyes, less great than
those of Napoleon, deeper in their or
bit, had the same expression, the same
fire, the same energy. His forehead
also reminded one i f that of his father.
There was no resemblance in the lower
part, of his face and the chin. Finally,
his complexion was that of-Napoleon
in his youth, the same paleness, the
same coloi of the skin; but all the rest
of his face reminded one of his mother
and the house of Austria. His height
surpassed that of Napoleon about five
inches Being informed by Count
Dietricbsteiu, his Governor, that he
would approach me during the ball and
speak with me, only a few minutes
elapsed when I saw him at my side.
He addressed to me immediately the
following words:
“Marshal, you are one of the oldest
companions of my father, and I attach
to it the highest prize, to form vour'ac-
quaintance.
I answered that I was vividly touched
by this sentiment, that I was very hap
py to see him and to be near him.
Then we entered into more serious
conversation. He asked me if, as he
he believed, I had made the first cam
paigns of Italy. I answered him in the
affirmative: that my relations of service
and of friendship with Napoleon were
of still inoie remote period; that they da
ted back beyond the stage of Toulon;
that my acquaintance with his person
dated to 1790: an epoch when he was
lieutenant of artillery, in garrison at
Ansomc, and I occupied at Dijon to
complete my instrnction to enter into
the corps in which served, and where
also was a near relative of mine, his in
timate friend.
He put to me several questions in re
gard to these so famous campaigns,
and I answered in a manner to arouse
his curiosity. He spoke to me of Egypt,
of tin IStli brumabe, of the- campaign
of 1814, ete., etc, I answered succinct
ly. in regard to these diverse subjects.
I was careful to throw promptly my*gen
eral ideas oyer the -character and the
career of Napoleon, which present such
complete changes in his person, that
one might consider in him two differ
ent men. His elevation, owing doubt
less in a great part to bis talents, but
powerfully favored by the time when
he appeared, was the expression, felt by
everybody, of tbe needs of the existin.
society. Under this title everybody
aided him, supported and favored him,
while his fail was his own work and the
result of his constant efforts Fiiialiy,
this great genius, so calculating in the
first years of his greatness, was darken
ed by the illusions of pride, which led
his judgment astray. At this occasion I
quoted to him immediately the word
which lie pronounced the evening of the
battle of Ghampanbert, where he seemed
to foresee his near return to the Vistu
la, a word already reported in my histo
ry. narrating the events of the- cam
paign of 1S14.
TheDukeof Reichstadt spoke to me
with great warmth of ins passion for his
calling, of his desire to make war, and
added how happy he would be to learn
under mo. Generally beoften caressed
this idea, more than once he express
ed it to me. France and Austria, he
said, could some day be allies and their
armies fight side by side. “For:” he
said, “it is not against France that I
can and must make war.' An order of
my father has forbidden it to me, and
never will I violate it. My heart for-!
The vivid interest which he showed
in this conversation increased daily,
and led him to express the desire to
learn with details the past events through
my narratives. But I considered it pru
dent not to make any positive engage
ments in Ibis respect, because I eonld
whom he
himself agreeable to
liked to please.
I continued to visit him about every
wo weeks, and every time I was recived
by him with expressic ns of pleasure.—
When I had been absent from Vienna
some time then there were new bonds-
not know what salted the Emperor aud : In my visits the conversation tnmed
Prince Metternich. As well from duty
as from prudence, a great caution in
my conduct was imposed on me, aud I
could do nothing of importance without
the consent of the protecting power
which gave me an asylum.
Our conversation ended after having
Listed half an hour, and having been'
tlie subject of remarks of all spectators.
Once free, Prince Metternich being at
the ball, I submitted to bim the ques
tion immediately.. He answered me in
these words: “There is no impropriety
in your seeing the Duke of Reichstadt
and speaking to him of his father. He
could not be placed in better hands than
yonrs. I would consider it a bad action
not to let him know Napoleon, such as
he was, and with the superiority which
characterized him in so eminent a man
ner; but it is also good that lie should
know which have been, his illusions, his
pride, bis ambitions, passions which
ruined him and led him to destroy liis
power himself. You, more than any
other man, are capable to make him
know and feel the truth.”
Thisreasoning.se siaiple, so trne,
this conduct so reasonable, so loyal to
this young man. is in harmony with all
that I could see, and answers victorious
ly to the nonsense propagated in regard
to the education of the Duke of Reich
stadt, an education entirely different
and the opposite of what'has been said.
I immediately informed the Duke of
Reichstadt that I was enabled to satisfy
him as soon as be wished; I would nar
rate to him the campaigns of Italy of
1796 and 1797.
One can see how reason and prndence
were precocious in this youDg man; he
said to me:
“Marshal, in our respective positions,
it seems to me proper to speak of it
first to Prince Metternich, and to act
with his consent.”
I replied: “Monseigneur, my steps
went before your just observations, and
it is with his approval that I come to
recrive your orders.”
We put the day for Friday following,
the 28th, at 11 o’clock in the morning.
From this moment, and during about
three months, the Mondays, Fridays,
and sometimes the Wednesdays, from
11 until 1} o’clock, were dedicated to my
recitals, which comprised the history of
his father and of the wars of onr time.
When the circumstances offered the op
portune y, I made an expose of the prin-
ples of the art of waiO
Before entering into the history of the
immortal campaigns of 1796 and 1797
in Italy, I commenced to make known
to him the details which concern the
first part of the life of his father and to
say, of his political and military infan
cy, and the circumstances whiah led
him, nearly independently of Lis will,
in presence of events which formed the
starting-point of his grandeur; for, I
added,* we beloDg in many things to
destiny; but, nevertheless, we are often
the children of our own works. To ar
rive at tlie point to do great things,
circumstances must not he wanting to
able men, and men must not be want
ing to great circumstances which offer
themselves to them. Napoleon met
them such as he could desire, and lie
has shown himself at their height.—
This necessary accord is rare, and when
fortune makes them exist, things re
sult therefrom which astonish the. com
mon masses. Many individuals possess
the necessary qualifications to become
great men, and die ignored, doubtless
for the want of opportunities to make
themselves known.”
All ideas of the Duke of Reichstadt
were directed towards his father, to
whom he rendered a kind of worship.—
An ardent heart, this primitive senti
ment which plays so important a role
in countries where civilization is re
tarded, as in Corsica, was allotted to
him in all his energy, as an inheri
tance.
It is impossible forme to express with
what avidity he heard all my narratives.
I excused myself to him, that I often
spoke of myself; but in narratives that
concerned his father I could not avoid
it; for at that time the list of officirs was
small, the number of those comprised
therein not considerable, and I was a
part thereof.
I related to the Duke of Reichstadt
the first years of his father, the oppois
tunity of my acquaintance with him, my
meeting with him at the seige of Tou
lon, and the important role which he
soon pla yed there, although then only
filling a subordinate rank; afterwards
his nomination to the rank of" general
of the corps of artillery, employed with
the army of Nice; his personal impor
tance, the operations which he directed
and which was as a first sketch of the
campaign made a year later.
I ended this kind of course of three
month’s duration by reading that which
I have written on the events of 1830
This task fulfilled, I told to the Duke
of Reichstadt that, as I had nothing
more to tell him, which eonld interest
him, I took leave of him. He embrace
ed me affectionately and tbanked me.—
He declared to me that I had caused
Mm to pass the sweetest moments wMcb
he had yet tasted since he was in the
world, and made me promise tc visit
him from time to time, which I did
not cease to fulfill: Soon after he sent
me his portrait made by Daffinger. It
is of great resemblance, although a lit
tle too young. The bust of his father
is in front and he wrote with his own
hand these verses of Racine under it:
towards politics, the news of the day.
Tlie Duke of Reichstadt having been
nominated Lieutenant Colonel of the
Regiment of Zinlav, devoted himself
with zeal to the command of the batal-
lion entrusted to him. At 5 o’clock in
the morning he was at the exercises.—
TMs prevented tot the work of the even
ing, which he [continued as before, and
which he pushed until iate in the night.
I went to see him drill. He acquitted
himself well. This activity, too great
for the state of Ms strength, for a feeble
breast, for a temperament in labor and
finishing to develop itself, subject to the
malignant action of a humor which he
had received of his father, made rise the
disease of which he died a year after,
An extinction of the \ oice, accompanied
by iever, took place. The Duke
Reichstadt was forced during fourteen
days to suspend the manoeuvres and to
live retired; «m advertisement of nature,
of which they should have profited;
make him renounce for two years a life
which was fatal to him. They also should
have sent him to dwell in a country of
softer climate. Finally, neglecting noth
iugthey might have consolidated a wav
ering health and a feeble temperament,
It is probable that this amiable young
man might have been saved; but in
stead of that, they treated lightly an in
disposition of a grave character. Evii-
intentioned people, among others a cer
tain Kutschera, Aid-de-Camp-General
of the Emperor, pretended tha t the
Duke of Reichstadt was effeminated,
and lacked energy, as he suffered him
self to be so easily depressed. These
remarks having reached him, wounded
him deeply. From that moment he
cemmitted voluntary imprudences,
prove his courage. He loved hunting,
and practiced it in an inconsiderate
manner and in the worst weather. The
effects of this regime were prompt and
terrible. Accidents multiplied them
selves, an £ soon there could not be any
more hope to preserve his life. I saw
bim tnen more often. My presence was
agreeable to bim, and caused him
wholesome recreation,
v- It was at Sehoenbrunn, in the same
room in which I had often seen Napo
leon, that he received me. One day he
slept, and they sent me off. They told
him of it later, and he answered: “Why
have you not a wakened me? This is the
only man whose conversation interests
or amuses me.”
Another time, in the month of July, a
few days before his death, I went to
his residence and they announced me,
He was terribly feeble and suffering; he
answered: “Tell to the Marshal that
am sleeping; I do not want him to see
me in my misery.”
He died on the 22d of July, the anni
versary of tho battle of Salamanca,, s
day which has thus b< come doubly
funeste * for me.—Courrier des Ektls-
Unis.
TIIOS. H ARDEMAN,
(AT ADAMS A BAZEMORE’S OLD STAND.) -
WAREHOUSE AND SO MISSION MERGHANT
BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED.
REMEMBER I ONLY CHARGE
ONE DOLL All PER BALE FOR SELLING AND FIRST
MONTH STORAGE.
C3-uaranteed..
Satisfaction
Agent for NEBLETT & GOODRIOH IXL COTTON GIN. SMITH’S IM
PROVED. HAND POWER PRESS. TABBOT & SON’S and WATER-
TOWN STEAM ENGINES, Etc. CALL BEFORE YOU PURCHASE.
T. HAKDEM AF, Jr.
July 31—tf.
Mew Advertisements.
MACON,
GEORGIA.
WiLLINf HAM’S WAREHOUSE.
(Opposite J. W. BURKE & CO’S Boot Store.)
SECOND STREET.
Bring meyour COTTON and
1 will please you.
B.L. WILLINGHAM.
July 31—tf.
AGGUMATED
FRUIT TREES,
Of the Varieties Best Adap
ted to this Section.
Why pay more for Fruit Trees not so
well adapted to this section, as those
grown at the
Willow Lake Nursery,
HOUSTON COUNTY,
S. H. RUMPH, Proprietor.
Responsible agents are now in the
field soliciting orders for next fall de
livery.
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Are in Full Operation.
Findlay’s Screw Cotton Presses of Va
rious Kinds, for Hand, Horse,
Water or Steam Power.
T- T. MARTIN
MANUFACTURES AND JjEALEl ft
War©,
FERRY, - - GEORGIA.
TIN WAREOFALLKINDS.
IIJHICH HR WILL SELL CHfapl-p
VV ever before offered in Perry.
At Wholesale, Macon Prices wifi ^
Duplicated.
Hoofing. Guttering, etc., done U
“h most approved style. ApUip*
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
orsr time!
COLEMAN & NEWsOU,
GKOCERS AND PROVISION DEAIQs
MACON, GEORGIA.
W ILL OPEN on or about the FIRST OF inr
next the Warehouse formerly occonifd k!
Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street. o»
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will be kept fully up and complete, and sin U
Furnished to onr Planting Friends
op reasonable terms for CASH or OX TOIF r„
gignmeuts of cotton respectfully solicited
Mr, GEO. W. WRIGHT, well aud fmnU.
known in Houston and Cvawfor i counfa, will
main with ns in the capacity of cotton weidnt
Mr. Nick Marshbume, Jr., will also be found it £
old post in our store. April lo, 6m
Is a perfect Blood PritiFren, and is the
only purely Vkoktadi.e remedy known to sci
ence, tlint lias made radical and PooDxtsr
Crists of Syphilis and Sceoftla in an their
stages.
It thoroughly removes morenry fmm tie
system; it relieves the agonies of mctmritl
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin di-
cases.
For Sale by C. E. Mass, Perry, (bn, sad il
druggists.
WATERS’
ORGANS
NEW
ORCHESTRAL '
WITH AND WITHOUT THE CHIME SF BELLI.
arc tee mast beantifil
in Style amt perfect is
Tone evermade.TIi'"
buvo the Celebrated
Orchestral Stop,olid
is a fine imitatlsnc/ib
Human Voice,* 21.3
octavos of Bells tnnrd
&>perfecthgrmsnjnd
tesreeds, producing in
efleet bote magical ad
electrifying. WATERS’
CLARION A-OR*
CHE.STII.tr, BELL,
CONCERTO, VEs
PEILCENTENNTAL mid ORCHESTItlO.Y
CHUIES, CHAPEL, FAVORITE, SOUVE
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ORGANS, in Unique French Cases,coo-
bine Fnrltyof Voicing with great volume!/
tone; suitable for PARLOR or CHURCH.
Findlay’s c -Little Giant” Sugar Mill---Iron
Frame and Brass Boxes. Also Sugar Cane
Rollers for wood frames—Syrnp Ket-
tlss 3/11 Sizes.
STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, ETC., ETC.
ALL KINDS OF CASTING AND MACHINERY.
Repairing Steam Engines am? Machinery a Specialty.
LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE.
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND PRICES.
O. D. FINDLAY, Agent,
July 24—4m. FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.
tone; suitable for PARLOR or LHUKl ll.
WATERS’ PIANOS,®®?
are the BEST MADE, the Tone,Touch,W»rt-
nmnsliip and Durability Unaurpaaaed. War
ranted SIX YEARS. Extremely LOW M
Cash or Installments. A liberal diacaantu
Teachers, Ministert. Churches, Schonb, ledsrt, in
- Cfttaloyan
AGENTS WANTED. Illnatrated l .
Mailed. Second-hand Pi.rno.-i and Organ *
GREAT BARGAINS. Sheet Muaic at ban
at ana cent a page. HORACE
SONS, aiannfacturem ™
East 14th Stre’et, New Tat*.
un.r>Ai ikAiu
price; hoi»czzt
WATERS 4 *
Dealers, 40 E
The most extensive Manufacturers of BflBasi
Tables in existence.
C. D. ANDERSON.
J. H. ANDERSON.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
Tie J.H.Bims«ict& lift
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
724 Broadway, New-York.
Newest and most elegant style of
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Elegant Parlor, Dining, Library sad
i '•-■’-Ut cIta mo:
liard Tables combined, size 3 x ® I
beds, perfect cushions, complete ’ '
and cues, $50. t
Address whichever house is nearest yoor city-
The J. M. Brunswick
AH Trees Warranted as Rep
resented.
S. H. RUMPH,
Marshallville, Ga.
SS^B
'trrived near me through a sincere zeal,
Thou narrated: tome then the history of my father;
Thou krowest how much my souL attentive to thy
voice,
Was warmed at tbereeital of his noble deeds.”
This gift of his remembrance and of
s friendship is one of tbe most pre-
Pain is a blessing. I* locates disease. Whenev
er the bowels become irregular, use
TABBANT’S SELTZER APERIENT,
it will save much pain and danger, Nature some
times is so ontraged by the burden she is made to
carry, hrough the heedlessness of her childien,'
that she openly rebels, and punishes fearfully.—
Don' neglect the proper treatment when the symp-
first spp " - "
terns first appear. Resort to the aperient, and get
well speedily.
SOLD BY ALT, DRUGGISTS.
mouth
and en*vn3^.,;»rnfitisra I.irg<. losvltoor
new antl-wbci!crf»rf inveationsr
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SEND mM g ' ki<?h& co ' PorUand ’
lor best Agency Business in the
world. Expensive Outfit Eree.
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
(HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON
LIBERAL ADYAJSCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
BAGGWa AND TIES FURNISHED AT THE
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Wagon Yard and Sleeping Quarters free to Customers.
YOUR PROPERTY
IN THE
'fry a Month and expenses guaranteed to
/ / Agents. Outfit free. Sea-.v tc Co., Au-
evsi'A. Y.ii HBk
ftTTT /. TEAR and expenses to agents. Ontfit
O f | / Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta,
Of OolTXZTLlD13.S-
TOTAL ASSETS. - - $544,72105.
This company commands tlieliighest confidence of prudent business men on account of tlie safe in
vestment of its'assets, and the prompt payment of all losses.
Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, LAMBERT SPENCER,
■w ■ « 1 ,
bids it to m« also, the same as a w.’se c i° n s tiuugs which I possess. He had, i
! like his father, the instinct to mukc
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And G t/ A Medal ot Soma.
Economy, iiurability and Rapi^
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Giant Farm id Wrote W
A.
P. DICKEY,
Racine, WIs.
equal to every demand: cleaning aU 5ai
^ Beans,Cast* Gnu and^- ^
Peas,
They
from WhS,|
the shortest'
strutted,
modate the demand,
bushels per hour,
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when forwarded “setvp pr^
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