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6 Alliance Letters, Resolutions by Mineral Springe Alliance. Whereas, it has pleased God, in His providence, to remove from our midst our brother, R. C. Chapman, who died October 25, 1890, Resolved, That in his removal we see the hand of Him who doeth all things well and who 1 bringoth no afll cticn on any of His people but for some wise purpase and for our good. Resolved, That we extend to the be reaved family our sympathy, and trust they can realize the goodness of our Heavenly Father, and say our Father's will be (lone, not ours. R. solved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent The Southern Alliance Farmer and Warrenton Clipper, and request them to publish the tame. .1. F. Hawkins, Com. • Agricola, Ga., Nov. 27, 1800. Resolutions from Millen Sub-Alliance. Editor southern Alliance Farmer: Please allow space in your valuable eolumns for the expression of Millen sun. Alliance, No. 2077: Whereas, it has been the purpose of many of the politicians and dai.y papers •f the state of Georgia to destroy the confidence of the Alliance in Col. L. F. Liviugsten, Dr. C. W. Macuue, The K««thkbn Alliance Farmer and Edi tor H. C. Brown, by making grave and slanderous charges against them; Resolved, 1, That we have entire con fidence in the integrity of L. F. Living ston, C- W. Micune, H. C. Brown and The Southern Alliance Farmer. 2. That we hold iu perfect- contempt all men and papers who would stoop to such degrading measures to accomplish their political objects. 3. That we wil not patronize any paper that has been guilty of condemn ing and slandering our order, leaders or organ. 4. I'hat inasmuch as we believe a ma jority of the voters of Burke, Scriven and Bullock counties did oppose the election oi Gov. Gordon to the United States senate; and whereas, the repre seuta>ives from Burke county and Sena tor Callaway, from the sever r.entc sen ate) iai district, did cast t;u .. votes for Gov. Gordon in opposition ' o be will of riie people, we will not give them our support lor any cfllie in the future. 5. That we look upon Hon, I’at Cal houn as being one of the grandest champions of the people’s cause the world has ever known, and hope that lie may continue to aid us iu battling for the right. li. That inasmuch as the will of the people has been defeated iu the election of a United Bsates semi*or by the repre-, sentatives from the Alliance ranks, we cail upon tine Allianceman all over the state to unite with us m condemning their acts and looking well in the elec tion of our next ropiest uiatives that the will of the people may be done. 7. That these resolutions be published in The Southern Alliance Farmer. Unanimously adopted November 22, 1890, at Millen, Burke county, Ga. P. L Johnston, Pres. A. C. Wallace, Sec. Was Tat Calhoun a Monopollat? I say he was not. If I kill a man and employ a lawyer to oefend me, that does sot make my attorney a murderer. Who ever heard before of a man being called a monopolist simply because he was an attorney for a railroad? Maj. A. O. Bacon a-’d A r. J. J. C. Black are noth railroad attorneys; neither one of them has ever been called a monopolist. Gen. Gordon was once a railroad attorney; no one ever called him a monopolist on that account. Whence did this charge against Mr. Calhoun come —from the friends of the Alliance? N > —it camo from the enemies of the Alliance. Had Mr. Ualhopu been a monopolist, an un safe man to represent the farmers’ inter est in congress, would uot President Polk, Dr. Macuue, President Livingston, Messrs. Brown, Gorman, Turner, Gantt and other Alliance leaders advised against his nomination? They certainly would. After Mr. Calhoun had been nominated by the Alliance caucus these gentlemen boldly espoused his cause and advised bit election. Had the anti- Gordon AUiancemen in the legislature heeded the advice of these trusted lead ers —the men who, through great tribu lation, had brought the order to the point of victory—Mr. Calhoun would have been elected. But no; they turned a deaf ear to these noble man—the men to whom we have been accustomed to look for counsel in the hour of trouble— and listened to the deceptive whines of the Alliance’s most bitter enemies. 1 write this more in sorrow than in auger. Mr. Calhoun declared in his letters •ver the signature of Georgian, before he was ever a candidate for senator, in favor of the government controlling rail roads through state and inter-state rail road commissions. He reiterated the same thing iu his speech before the members of the legislature. What more could he have said? What mors could he be asked to say? But they say Ualhoun was opposed to the Oliva bill. So were a majority of the last legislature. Were they monop olists? Then the monopolists are fear fully numerous in Georgia. It is no secret that the railroad mon, bankers, manufacturers, merchants and money ring generally were arrayed in solid phalanx against Mr. Calhoun. If he was their friend, why di<l they antag onize him? These were the gentry who cried “monopolist” the loudest; yet nothing would have pleased them so well us the election of a monopolist. Mr. Norwood said in his speech that Calhoun wasn’t fairly nominated. Why? Because somebody told the caucus that Nat. Hammond was opposed to a rail road commission, which report was un true. Admit it—what did it amount to? Mr. Hammond was not. a candidate before the caucus; he was not even a possible candidate; he was a Gordon man; lie had no following inside or out side of the Alliance. But Mr. Norwood was a candidate m the caucus; his posi tion on any measure was not misrepre sented by any one; ha was defeated— fairly defeated—but did not abide the result, as both he and his friends were honorably bound to do. Au ianckmAn. Morven, Ga.. Nov. 24, 1890 [The papers and influences in which s i recently supported <overnor Gordon and secured his eleetion to the senate and the temporary defeat of the Alliance aie now engaged in the effort to follow up their temporary victory by gaining control of the Alliance and running it in their interest and against the interests of the farmers. The conclusive evidence that tl e effort is being made is to be found in the course pursued by such pa pers as the Macon Telgraph.the Augusta Chronicle and the Atlanta Journal since the election. They have been engaged in a vigorous effort to convince the far mers and'the Alliance that they are the true friends of the Alliance cause,and the thing for the Alliance to do is to throw over its former leaders and turn the Alli ance over to them. The programme is for Governor Gor don to assume the leadership of the Alli ance, and for all the old politicians 50 be brought back into life, by sidetracking the Alliance as the old Grange was. While this is the course pursued in Georgia, the true inwaidness of Gov ernor Gordon’s. canvas and election is plainly told by the press at the north and east. In order that the brethren throughout the state may know how Governor Gordon’ election is looked up on outside of the state, we submit a quotation from the New York bun, one of the most powerful jour nals published in this country. It will be readily seen on reading this quo tation from the Sun what inspired Gor don’s followers in Atlanta during the senatorial campaign, and why it was that they hissed the speakers who nomi nated other candidates. The quotation, however, speaks for itself and is as fol lows: John B. Gordon’s election as senator from Georgia comes as a very gratifying supplement to the general democratic success. General Gordon was the most conspicuous statesman in the south who refused to lay away the democratic flag in the loft of the fantastic sub-treasury planned by wild men of the Fann ers Alliance. General Gordon bearded the farmer in bis delirium and denounced the sub treasury phantom like a patriot and a democrat. Os course the radical element of the Alliance exerted its full power of resentment toward compassing Gordon's defeat; and now he has been elected senator by a satisfactory majority. Che democratic spirit iu the south is too real to support the promoters of any conflict with itself. Geueral Gordon's success, which has been steadfastly and strenuously advocated by the Sun is one of the most genuine of democratic victories, as well as the most significant. It proves tiie soundness of General Gordon’s judg ment and the Sun’s expressed opinion, that as n political agitation threatening the national democracy the southern Alliance can with all honor to itself be counted out. The best thing the sub-Alliances of Georgia can go is to promptly pass reso lutions supporting their leaders aud approving the course of the members of she legislature who opposed and voted against General Gordon. The sooner this is done the better. In Menjurianu God, in bis all-wise providence, lias suddenly and unexpectedly, on the 4th of November, removed from our midst our beloved brother, Welcome L. Cole man; therefore be it Resolved, That we, in the sudden death of our deceased brother, acknowl edge the power of Almighty God, and humbly bow to his will. Resolved, That, by the death of our brother, this lodge has lost one of its charter members and first president and the country a true and respected citizen. Resolved, That we tender our sympa thy to the grief stricken family. W. G. Sherrott, L. G. Davis, Max Marbach, Committee. Summertown Sub-Alliance, No. 1823 From Echols County. Editor Southern Alliance Farmer: If you do not deem the following inap propriate, please give space for its inser tion ; First, I wish to speak of the princi ples of oin grand organization (although they have been commented upon almost incessantly the past two years), and our duty toward preserving them. We, as a band of producers working in harmony for mutual protection against combinations and trusts that prey upon the results of our labors, should fully acquaint ourselves with tlioie principles and our duties connect ed therewith. Our compact: “We, the farmers of America, feeling the importance of a closer bond of union between us—in order to a better regulation of our liua:i cial and home interests—do organize ourselves into an association, to ba known as the Farmers Alliance.” Whv should a closer bond of unioa exist? Because of their homes being in the rural districts remote from each other; isolated from the societies of towns and cities; far away from the schools, churches and other advantages which we find in the higher walks of life. The farmers as a class, because of these conditions, are less united and poorer than any other profession of men. And because of their condition being thus, they have fallen a prey to all other professions. Indeed, they plow to feed the world. Their condition being thus, their fam ilies are raised without au ed".cation, and thus in their ignorance are destined to be hewers of wood and drawers of water; therefore, we need union among us to enable us to protect aud dignify our profession; for it is a fact beyond a question of doubt, that agriculture has long since fallen from its original pres tige. Our organization has come to re store it to its primeval purity, and to do this we must put those principles taught by the Alliance into practical effect. Study the principles and fully acquaint ourselves with them and our impending duty. We all wish to obtain relief from our oppressed condition, therefore, are well wishers to the success of the organiza tion. But that alone will not suffice. Relief can bo obtained by the united efforts of every farmer and laborer. Wo should learn to stop atd think, study, reflect and reason upon all questions that may be under our consideration. Get iutw the right channel and then push forward. Do we all do this, or do some of us listen to the advice of politicians aud Wall street leaders to such an extent that our judgment and reason become volatile, biased and distrustful, so that when some king of-all among politicians and millionaires comes thundering iu we squat and bow our head in humble submission to him and do his bidding? I have heard some Alliancemen (?) ex press themselves against the sub-treasu ry bill. Why is it so? Is it not because they read political newspapers exclusive ly and never, or rarely ever, read an Alliance paper? Upon being asked why do you oppose it? “Oh, it is unconsti- SOOTHERK ALLIANCE FARMER, ATLANTA, GA, DECEMBERS, 1890. tutional, in the first p1ace....,” etc. Allow me to ask those who talk thus: did you not get yonr information from some paper favoring politicians, etc. and in opposition to the Alliance? Some, probably, may have never read the con stitution of the United States over in a considerate manner, and may not under stand the constitution of their own state. 1 wish every tnemftr would read acme good Alliance paper regularly and keep posted: know what is going on in the great Alliance machinery, aud be ever ready to lend a helping hand. Not only be ready, but be competent to help. We can do some, if but little, if we only try. We must learn to have heads of our own aud not act in the capacity of slaves longer—any more than we can help. Again: We labor for the education of our class generally. We have in.our state a sys om of education, though meagre, but an opportunity is offered to children of every class and condition. The man of tne plow, because of his mrr lundings, is slighting the opportu nities more than any othe' class, hence the buys or girls of the farm are so often disqualified to mingle and com mingle in higher circles of society, and are shut out and often made to feel em barrassed on account of their ignorance. While we are to blame in a great measure for not improving the moments that are offered ns, let us as tillers of the soil awake from our lethargy, get out of the old ruts, and send the child ren to school- It makes no difference if the school house should not be in the jam of your own fence, send the b.’ys and girls to school. Remember that, the young are the hope of the country. Raise them to he nature’s free men. Do not try to saiisfv selfish whims anc raise them up to be slaves for others. POLITICAL. We believe in the education of the agricultural classes in the science <-»f economic government in a strictly no>- partisan spirit. Partisan politics are strictly forbidden by the principles of the Alliance, hence .ill sects, with their hands on the Book of Life, are obligated and bound together by the faithful ties of fraternal love. They meet together, sit together in the same lodge, here to study the questions of economy and the affairs of state that pertain to their in 1 teres t. Here they learn that they are engaged in onc common cause, bound by one common interest, enlisted to achieve the same result'. Here they learn that men who have be n schooled in trickery and chicanery have been preying upon the products of their labor. Here they learn that iu union there is strength, hence they are soon better qualified to meet the adversities of life and battle against the disadvant ages of iiiiorauee, superstition and vice They are set out, as it were, in a new i'fe, a new field of thought. New idea.s are discussed, rind soon they find that their interests are identical and act to gether in unity for the advancement of the agricultural classes. A lack of this knowledge and union 1 eretofore has caused agriculture to lose its prestige and fall from its primeval purity. It has caused, iu a great meas ure, the vampire of monopoly to be reared and fostered, by sucking, as it were, the very lifeblood from the veins of ouv profession, and the cry of countless millions today is “give us more money.” The money marts and millionaires of America control the price of what we produce, and the price of what we cone sumo, and the price of the dollar that we use to buy the necessaries of life with. The farmer because of the circumstances that surround him, is forced to place the products of his labor upon the markets during three months of the year. During that season those who control the money withdraw it from circulation, and the result is because of the scarcity of money, the price of the dollar goes up and the price of the farm prducts comes down. As soon as the farm products leave the hands of the farmer, money is put back iu circulation and the price of the dollar conies down and the price of farm products goes up, lienee the profit goes into the pockets of those who do not eat the bread of life by “the sweat of their brow.” Then they cry out to us overproduc tion (is the cause of your suffering. Now, if overproduction is the cause, why was it two years ago when the farmers of America produced 2 1-2 per capita they got as a standard price, >1.15 per bushel, and last year when they only made 7 1-2 bushels per capita, they got only 79 cents per bushel as a standard? In 1881 when the the farmers of Amer ica produced four millions bales of cot ton, the price went down and the cry of overproduction was heard; last year they produced over seven million bales of cot ton, and because of our organization the price of raw material went up and the juice of manufactured articles came down. Overproduction is not the cause of oppression, but, the lack of a suffi ciency of money in circulation to meet the demands of the people. The money of the country has floated into the hands of the few to the detriment of the oppresssed many. In 1860, we are told t here were but two millionaires in this country, and now we are told, there are in 1890, thirty-one thousand. Just after the late war we had in this country nearly S7O per capita, today it is asserted we have but four dollars and seventy-two cents per capita in circulation, and the money that has concentrated in the hands of the few has deprived ten thousand.to one from having any mony At all. The Farmers Alliance has enlisted overj3,ooo,ooo men in this mighty struggle for liberty, and if every one will only do his part victory will crown our efforts. Let each one read some Alliance paper regulaily, keep posted, set to work ami study upon the topics relative to our cause and be able to give a reason for Do You JS W” J® dSactlm Want a CART or HARNESS of any kind ? BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. We hire no agents or middle men, but. sell direct |o the eonsumer. The man who buy*« of us gets all this profit. Special arrangements made with farmers’ Alliance lodges. New Factory, New Styles, New Prices. Write for catalogue and prices to THE ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., Cincinnati, O. BED. W. PARROTT, President. C. A. COLLIER. V. President JACOB HAAH, Cash CJLIPITJLL O.TTIT E-A-JSTK. ATLANTA, GA. CAPITAL PAID IN ............. WAOOJXKI BUKPLUS 90 OOP Regular Banking in all its Branches. Unrivaled for collection throughout the Gunited States Bny and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange, and pay interest on time deposits. In writing to advertisers, please mention The Southern Alliance Farmer, 1 yr. every step taken. Do not depend npon money marts and politicians for advice. G. D. Register, Sec’y. Echols County Alliance. Statesville, Ga., Nov. 27, 1890. To Alliancemen Our late defeat will net hurt us if we own up like men that we were whipped. Don’t be deceived by the enemies of the order who would have you make scape goa sos Livingston, Macune and other leaders. They are patting you on the back, saying; “We knew you loved the general.” ‘ Os course you had too much sense to endorse that sub-treasury,” and “You are not to blame for this fight," etc This is veiv attractive to defeated men. No one likes to own that, it was his fault, but it is all our fault. I know that I would have done more than I did, and there are hundreds of others who car say the same thing. This attempt to turn you agiinst your leaders by placing the blame on them is the purest bunsom. General Gordon brought on the fight and whipped it, and with our own men. I know there is a great erv of “I killed ceckrobin,” but General Gordon’s suc cess is fine to our wonderful resources atm Atlanta’s good lungs. You are receiving every.day through the pref s most attractive inducements to throw out Livingston, recall Macune, etc. In other words, cut off your head and then you’ll be all right. “The Alliance is all right, but x our leaders! your leaders’?” Who would not brag on a snake’s rattles, if by so doing they could induce it to bre)k its neck. “But the Alliance is in danger of hurting itself with those fangs in its mouth— Livingston and Macune —they are too sharp—full of poison—they will bite the order in politics and kill it. The Alli ance must be harmless to be perfect. Take out its brains, flatten its head. We don’t mind its being a snake (secret order) if it’s only the light kind—say a coachwhip that will stay.out in the old field, running at everything that runs from it, and running from everything that runs at it ” There’S plenty for us to do; oh yes. When they want sugar and coffee to come down, to break a trust, they will got us to do the privation or substitute act. They wont do it themselves. Tell how we|wrapped half of our body around the jute trust aud wore it to a frizzle with our tail! And when any independents kick over the traces —re- fuse to work to the democratic wagon— how convenient to tie our heads to the whip staff of a court house ring aud whip them into line. Our enemies say “we need conserva tive men.” They mean soma old fossil about as progressive as a crawfish, aud who will insist when a political question comes up, “that ths prayers of tne right eous availetb much,” and that some brother lead us iu prayer, with Jay Gould on Wall street as the leading thought. We must talk about turnips and pumpkins! Yes, aud all go to seed together! Don’t think you can do anything that will satisfy your enemies, except die out. They abused us because we elected a fe v farmers to represent us when no one else would espouse our cause. Called it “a secret political order that discrimi nated against other professions.” We said “principles; not men,” electing Tom Watson, endorsing Calhoun, and then we were ridiculed for thinking that lawyers could represent us. I have not read a paper in six months against us that nas not appealed to our prejudice rather than to. our reason; and there is not an editor in Georgia today cutting at Livingston, Macune, or Harry I Brown, but will open to them the col i umns of their papers for a dis mission of i any of the principles they advocate. | The south was not whipped until they i stopped fighting, and we will not be [ whipped until we stop fighting. Gor , don’s victory will not hurt us unless we ile; that be a lever to pry us open. Come | together like men and we can create , such a sentiment in Georgia in favoi’ of our platform that not a representative jin Washington from this state will vote against sub.teeasury or anything else. Yours fraternally, Jas. L. Sibley. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 28, 1890. Monroe County. Whereas the Atlanta Journal aud Macon Telegraph have seen proper to abuse and make false charges as to the work done by Brothers Macuue and Liv ingston for the good of the Alliance; therefore be it Resolved, By the members of Cleve land Alliance, That we will not take or read either of these papers, aud ask all the sub Alliances iu Georgia to adopt our mode in dealing with our enemies. 2. That we cordially approve the course pursued by these brethren in advocating Alliance principles, and will do all in our power to hold up their strong arms. The shafts of malice maybe bin led at them, yet they will come out unscathed and uuharmed amid it all, for truth and justice will prevail. These resolutions were passed unani mously by Cleveland Alliance, November 22, 1890, and ordered printed in The southern Alliance Farmer. J. H. Fletcher, Sec’y. Summerhill Alliance. This day in session, by a unanimous vote gives Brother A. W. Ivey the hearty endorsement of his owu Alliance for his manly defense of our principles; and further endorses his action in voting against John B. Gordon for the United States senate. Joe M. Massey. W. 11. Culpepper, Brea. P. M. McKowan, Sec’y. November 21st, 1890. ’N Premiums taken attHm> i /ft* v -jbiwrjw' recent taiTS iu \ C-/ A. )’■• * ru. ... ? »n- Reccitfiliij ine isl i V " n '*«ever:;l f-.reu:n coir.i- ft t' ivs. s<tet| i<u ik"<:ript)Gil ‘ . to L. B- .S’.l'.'l? r -j. Cl. » ; wjpl.o, NAPIER, WORSHAM & CO. ■\77“lxolessuLe Grocers, MACON, - - - GEORGIA, Do the Largest Business of Any House in Middle Georgia, who Deal Directly With the People- Having Largely Increased our Capital, we are Deter mined, During the Season of 1891, to Sell on a Closer Mar gin and to do even Mee Business, Both -for CASH -AISTJD OIST Than we have Ever Done Before. Send Your Orders and Call to See Us at Alliance Headquarters, 420 AND 422 THIRD ST-, MACON, GA. for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs... When answering advertisements p lea se mention this paper, uiarS-91 ' ' —4 - Money ’■ft to f-JLz you teJC WHO I wlisr fiacMn’y.-;.'.'"".'■ . Thesnccefßt.il farmer ’>r business man is throne who keeps np with Impro ementr. f’.’in- _iw mill warranted t<-’ ent 2,o<M> feet t>-niM law lx ■in t -i, hour? with Pi ■r-horse-nowor “ojrte-- an-' '. w w’t-- fitteen-li»rso-powor. t ! “izc '. :i?to ICO,>K» feel per day. Bwl foi circulars also of th» c. .eorated DeLoaoa Portan v Owe ‘t 11. T-j-'him '.V.-.tei Whec's. ete. Corn Mill warranted to '.-rind MV bosluils pur ho:.s line MLlv. ra. •>. ol as anv water mill. DELOACH MILL MFG CO.. AUant'. Ga eots ly la writing to aovertliwi please mention Tait Sootuehn AlmanOß Karm'xk. Sime w - SWEEP MILL Ff «sift A Grinds EUR 6083 and SMAIL ; Special Cob Breaking Device aud peculiar dress of Grinders. Gives BETTER WORK, MORE OF IT WITH LESS WORK TO TEAM than others. bond POWER THE FOOS MANUF’G. CO. *288®“• ’* \- Iu wfltmg U» A<lVen>t<sera, pietUie tltcututH TAK rtoiITHtCKN ALLIA>Cg b ARM «H- M" “ ~W E SELL ' —all Kinds or WaterWii steam Ewaes. Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Grist Milla, Shingle Mills, Shaftings, and Pulleys Inspirators and a full tine of Machinery Generally. Be sure and write us before buyin#:. MliluLA-BiY BROS. & CO.. Succcsbbots to Smith & Mallary. • MACON, SA. In writing to advertisers, please mention Tkb Southern alliance Farmer. Mar 3091 Schofield’s Iron Works, MANUFACTUKEBS OF AND DRALEfiS LN STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, -Ml h a'jWi Sow Mills, Cotton Presses. Iron ana BRASS CASTINGS OF ANY PATTERNS A specialty of Shaftings, Pulleys and Mill ’.leering \ Von Pipes, Pipe Fittings, Brass Valves, Lubnoators I Packing, Jet Pumps and full Hue of Machineats’ Bep f* —1 s ' > 'f auu, " ctnr ’ r s Agent for i Celebrated Hancock Inupirac-rr. Y “ffulldfts Mac/noliu Cotton Gin».’’ f° r Boiler Building are Unexcelled. J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. 2 - MA.CON, GEORGIA, to vertisera, please mention this paper. THE ALLIANCE WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE. THORNTONBARNES, G-iooeries at HPxibeis Our House is .-ne ot ths p’irst Wholesale Grqcery Houses in the couutrv to come out boldly ano to deal directly with Alliance at, the lowest wholesale prices. All'the goods that we openly handle, we purchase direct troin the leading importers and manufacturers in large amounts. We carry a LARGK AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES SCGAKS. SYllirps, MOLASSES, TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, SODA, Etc. Wo Would be pteitf-ed to receive a trial order, and eompare the quality es our groceries wltl. what you ha. e been using. We guarantee to please you, and you will obtain pure goous and lull weights. Iu dealing with our house yon BUY DIRECT AT WHOLESALE PRICES, AND SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN’S EXORBITANT PROFITS, We obtain through Freight Rites which you will find very reasonable. We till all orders re ceived from the Bond- d Bu.-ineas when under real of the Alliance when the Trade Agent enejo.es w.ih the order a cirlitlcate signed by the officers,certifying that he is the authorized Bonded , Agent of the sub Alliance, the goods will be shipped on BOriays time, and when you have received the goods and found thorn satisiactory you pay lor them in 30 cays. Weaball be pltased to iuniish any intorwation in regard to prices on any goods in our of business. We endeavor to answer all inquiries promptly and satisfactory. We Will Mail Free Upon Request Our Complete Price List of ceries Giving the Wholesale Prices on AU Goods In the I Grocery Line Write For it Under Seal. Please mention this paper. May 2-91.