Atlanta daily new era. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1869-1871, August 21, 1869, Image 2
DAILY Ni£W’ LBAj-rr,“:
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Offioial Journal of tiw_Onited
SATURDAY soiuSwo. aos. at,
uta. ttraali-
Tn Pilot w*o cam amb will quid* tmk
taxr of #tit* safely tebouqm mil Stomt.
THE NEW*.
Home baa had good rains.
Cate Spring* and vicinity aro
Two Caban refugee* bare arrived in Aa
|«da
iMirinm baa began to have a ciro listing
library.
Augusta is to bava two fountains in her
City Hall Park.
Ilia Korns Commercial has commenced its
second volume.
The Putnam ooauty Fair will commence on
the 2U of November.
Burke oounty has aent out its first bale of
new cotton, and got 30 cents for it.
Dawson received its first bale of new cotton
ou Haiorday last, and paid 30 cents.
Tbs editor of the Dawson Journal has bad
a sack of meal made from new ooru.
A tract of land in Marion oounty reoeutly
sold for fifteen dollar* in gold per acre.
Mr. Bard well, the new Postmaster at Aiuer
ions, took charge of the offioe laet Tuesday.
IIThe first bale of new oottou was reoeived at
Sawkiusville on Wednesday. It brought 31
oents.
At a revival in Blakely, a few days since,
■ays the News, fifty member* were added to
the Baptist C'buroh at that piece.
The Columbus Bun says: Tbe contract for
the lint twenty miles ot tbe Savannah and
Memphis 1 tail road will be let tbo first of Sep-
Mr. Thomas A. Graham, a practical priut-
«r, of Americus, deaigua to commence tbe
publication of a paper at Lumpkin, Stewart
county, on or about tbe first of October.
Brother Samuel Lawrence, Most Worship
ful Grand Master of Mesons in the State* of
Georgia, will lay the Corner Stone of St.
Mark’s Protestant Episcopal Church of Dal-
tou, on Saturday. thu21»t iustaut, at 4 o'clock,
r. u.
Mr. Powers, Superintendent, of the South
western Kail rood, publishes an announce
ment that after this date tickets and returns
along the line of that road, can be procured
for one fart. Tickets good uutil 1st of Octo
ber.
The Dalton Citizen says : The weather
still remains dry and parching. In some sec
tions there have been showers. Monday even
ing it rained enough to wet the dirt iu this
vicinity, but none in town. Crops in sections
are nearly ruined, in others pretty fair.
The Savannah New* says Sheriff Dooner,
who went to Baltimore armed with a requisi
tion irorn the Governor tor the rendition of
James Maloney, charged with the mnrder of
J. Lind, some time since, returned yesterday
to the city with the prisoner in charge. The
delay oocasioned was the result of some in
formalities in the papers necessary to author
ize the extradition of the prisoner.
The Greensboro Herald of Thursday, says :
During tbe past week, we have met many of
our most extensive planters from different
j0Aiouh of the country, all concur in tbe be
lief that the cotton crop will fall considerably
abort of their expectations two weeks since.
Some are complainiug of the rust, others of
the boll-worm. At present the indications
are, that tbe county will not average more
than half a crop at best. The worn crop is by
no means to be considered good.
The Editor of tho Americus Courier h§
been viewing the crops in Marion aud Web
ster and other counties. He gays : “Cotton
generally is not making. Very few blooms
could be seen even in large fields. The ground
is also well sprinkled with forms which havo
fallen off. Very little fruit on the cotton of
many fields, aud where the rust has taken
good hold, the cottou has ceased to bear. The
crop is necessarily largely cut off. Not more
than two-thirds of a crop on an average can be
made. This is our conclusion from observa
tions in Snmter, Houston, Crawford, Webster,
Marion and Lee. The corn crop, on an aver
age, is only medium. On some farms tbe corn
is excellent, ou ethers it is poor. The section
of country over which we have passed will not
make more corn than will be needed to sup-
K rt the plantations. The surplus one farmer
s will be needed to supply another’s defi
ciency.
OENKIUL.
Havana sugars are on the decline.
General Buell is mining in Kentucky.
Valparaiso is to havo an American instituto.
Each West Pointer cost* the Government
$16,000.
San Francisco is greatly excited over muni
cipal politics.
The famous racer. Blue Gowu, is for sale;
price, £6,000.
A New York clergyman has been found in
a concert saloon.
Louisiana expects to guthcr 86,000 barrels
of rice this year.
The King of Greece is accused of “drinking
between drinks. "
An ex-rebel ram is quietly loading with ice
at Galveston, Maine.
The West Point cadets are going into camp
iu the mountains.
The French Emperor is granting amnesty to
political offenders.
The tailors' strike is ended. It was only
partially succeshful.
Killing a cat is cruelty to animals in Mon
treal, and costs $10.
Nearly ono-third of tbe population of France
live in cities.
Boston ranks us the second city in the
money-order business.
A school of thirty whales is nnmmering off
Bellport, Long Island.
A caged bloodhound is an attraction at
New York beer saloon.
Matter be lav*sit*
how maoh (or bow littl*J
be In th* report# which
the alleged ill treat
itiary Convicts, who biv*
certain railroads, an
authority granted by recent Aot of the
Legislature. But thee# reports are of such
character, as th*t we deem it an imperative
duty to oaUp^UUe aUeutkm to than. U they
be true, reformation, speedy aud thorough is
needed; if false, then it would be a eonree of
gratification to all humane persons to know
the faot
Ii Is said that these oonvioU are inhumanly
treated; that they are mercilessly whipped
with paddles; that they are chained together
at night in sneh a manner a* to render refresh
ing aleep impossible, and that in one or two
luatoncea they have died Irorn this huroh aud
ontel treatment We give the report* as we
reoeived them, without vouohing for their
truth; hut inasmuch as there may be some
fire where there hr so muoh smoke, it would
not be amfmfor the proper authorities to took
into this matter aud promptly correct tbsso
flagrant abuses, if suoh abuses exist
In all civilized, not to mention christian
ized communities, unnecessary harshuoa* aud
cruelty to prisoners is met by the swift retri
bution of *n outraged law. The State Prison
wss intended as a reformatory institution, to
which persons convicted of felonies might be
seut and there taught some useful trado or
employment, and iuducted with habits of
cleanliuess and industry, wrbereby they might,
in future, be able to earn a livelihood without
rosort to criminal expediencies. But when
tho*iA unfortunate person* are hired out
contractors, who abuse their trust,
and become the victims of that harsh
ness aud cruelty whereof we have recently
heard so much, their moral condition, instead
of being improved, will become worse. It is,
besides, a duty which we owe ourselves as an
enlightened and civilized people, to euforce
the recognition of the fact that a convict pris
oner is no le*a a human being for haviug been
oonvicteduf felony, aud that as suoh he may
not be treated with a degree of cruelty that
would be uuwnrruutable even toward boasts
of burden. Once more, we say, let this mat
ter be investigated. We can but hope that
the reports are without the slightest founda
tion in trath.
lit* Fast.
MS flWTO*: Borne
eo.'ciupu!
tlemtn wo.' *MT
that i
into tho KtatO Tressni
many other flfetotlMtf
as false as their general tone is'uujust. I have
seen the vouchers for fifty thousand dollars
paid in einoe the inauguration of Mr. Blodgett
as Treasurer. These fact* speak for tbeui
■elves, aud need no comment. Justice.
Wehtkkm A Atlantic IIaii.boad, J
Hupbbimtbndsnt's Omo*, f
Atlanta. August 20, 1860. )
7b Ilia JGrrellency, Rufus B. Bullock, (Jovarn-
or, Atlanta, Oa.
Rib : I have this day paid to N. L. Angler,
Esq., Treasurer of the Btate of Georgia, twen
ty-fire thousand dollars ($26,000) for the
month of July, 1860, from tho earning* of the
Western A Atlanta Kaiiroad.
I am, Governor, very respeotfully, your
obedient servant,
E. Ht’inzr.T, Superintendent.
•tick* of luxury. Th* money r*e*ltM fob
4bo cottou crop io-duy Mom el borne; autf the
phhitar, taught wiMoinb^ the VJitir Msutih
ot tho last four year*, cij subsist himeulfund
family on necesnaHez ml,. In moeffVM**,
t-vQ. tucse actual want! ara supplied at home,
mid the vast plantation$jr»teui that <ull*d lor
importation of every pound of bacon anMvery
bushel ofgraiu, has been superseded by a uni
versal farm thrift that has made the man of
few acres not only self-supporting and inde
pendent, but praoti<vlly richer than he of
many used to be."
This is enoouragiug testimony because it ii
the testimony of xneu bitterly hostile to the
order of thing* in whlob the regeneration of
the Booth had Its birth.
There if a new Bouth, then, pud the mis
chief makers are not its master*. It is a Bouth
which has free.labor for 1ta corner-stone, and
which rest* it* hope*, its infiueueo aud pros
perity upon thrift, enterpriae, and organized
industry. And it is a Bouth which it destin
ed to play a oon*piouous part ia the future
commercial arrangements of tho Continent.
President Grant.
Tho Long Brnuch correspondent ol' the
New York Herald umkes tbo following sensi
ble iciiiurk* :
The unpretending form of tho President
K ug iu and out, his froqueut appearance
uuiong tho people, conversing with those
whom ho kuow aud cordially slinking hands
with those who extended such evidences of
recognition ; tho presence of Mrs. Grant
among tho Indies, and Miss Nellie uud Moste
Jessie among the yonnger ladies uud gentle
men—all scones which had become familiar—
seem to have grown into one of tbe attractions
of tho place. And now the President has
goue, Long Branoh i* charged fiercely by
The Alleghany (Vs.) Springs.
Wo have read, with much interest, a pam
phlet aeltiug forth the superior qualities and
happy location of these springs, together with
various letters aud certificates from parties
who represent themselves as having been en
tirely cared of chronic maladies from the nso
of the water. We have also received a quan
tity of the water from these springs for per
sonal inspection and trial, which we mean to
use and then speak of from time to time as
the virtues claimed therefor may manifest
themselves upon further acquaintance. The
water is for sale in this city at the Drag Store
of Itedwine A Fox, and also by Mr. Paul
Jones at the Warehouse of the Georgia Loan
and Trust Company.
Secretary Kawllm.
A rumor comes to us from Chicago to the
effect that Gen. Kawlins will be ooliged to re
tire from the position of Secretary of War on
account of ill health, and that Gen. Granville
M. Dodge has been offered the War Secretary
ship. We know nothing as to the trath of the
rumor ; but from the fact that the health of
Gen. Kawlins is better at present than it has
been for some time post, we are inclined to
believe the story entitled to no credence.
[ Washington Chronicle.
We sincerely hope the story is without the
slight! st foundation in truth. Secretary Hau
lms is u pure aud ublc man, and it would fill
the country with deep regret were he obliged,
ou any account whatever, to retire from the War
Department. He is tho right man in the right
place, and for tho good of tho conntry wo
hope he may continue in his present high and
sponsiblo position.
Secretary Don tvs ell.
We havo soen a private letter to a gentleman
in this city, from Hon. Geo. S. Bontwell, Sec
retary of the Treasury, in which he promise!
to be here at the Fair in November next. Mu
con Journal A Messenger.
I»o«lmuster General Creswell.
We arc happy to learn that this gentleman
is fast recovering from his recent injury. Mr.
Creswell is uu ellicieut officer, and is intro
ducing many reforms in oar postal system.
As a llepublican journal, the Eua *
tends for the unity of the government.
An Illinois farmer has willed forty thousand
dollar* to the Pope.
Lorillard’s yacht, Meteor, bus sailed for a
voyage around the world.
It will take eighteen mouths to chisel Yin-
nie Beam’s statue at Home.
California natural Turkish baths are consul
ered a great institution there.
The war on the New York brokers, for re
ceiving nsury, is to be continued.
Major General Hancock is spending a few
day* with hi* friends at St. Louis.
The Primate of Hungary and Archbishop of
Halaburg are to be mado cardinals.
The “Avitor” flies three times a day in Ban
Francisco ; admission twenty five cents.
The increase in the wheat crop in the Uni
ted Btates this year is over $1,000,000 of acres.
Ublbach says Louis Na|<oleon wears a moiiv
torhe to hide the working of bis upper lip.
The Captain General of Cuba lias scut an
iron-clad to attack the Peruvian monitors.
Tbe English troooa at Montreal sr<* und« t
marching order*, k t or* ol a Fenian invasion
is the cause.
A Ban Domingo letter reports a sentiment
among the people favorable to annexstion t
the United Hiatts.
The Boston Post says: •‘Knobs who are
‘engaged’ wear little straw hat* with blue
veil* tied about them."
The Ht. Louis Democrat publishes the pr<
reeding* in the divorce courts under the cap
tion “Casual Ties."
The Cuban imtrioU hnve possession of two
seaports within twenty hours by sail of ports
of the United Hlates.
Harsh Uedmoud, a colored girl of Halern.
Mas* , ha* been admitted to practice medi
cine at Florence.
Tbe Arch-street Methodist Chqrcli, of Phil
adelphia, is building a white marble Church,
at an expense of $200,006.
Prince Arthur i* to occupy apartments at
Montreal “only a little superior to those usu
ally allowed officers of his rank."
Tlse Mew Fails World.
We take it for granted that the New York
World cau tell more lies ou President Grant
than any other paper on th* American oonti
neat, with the exception, ja rhsps, of the New
York Daily Bnu, edited by the disappointed
To the Intelligencer.
Whilst I always condemned social ostracism
a puerile weapon of political warfare, snch
was my faith in tho integrity and uprightness
of your motives, that 1 was disposed to apolo
gize for your course (in that particular)
through the campaign of 1867-8. And yet,
whilst this was so r I could not close my eyes
to the fact that the social position of many
who honestly udvocuted Keconstruction, on
the basis of universal suffrage, was quite as
good, it, iudeed, not better than that of many
ur own leaders. You, however, seemed
to tliiuk differently. Like many others, you
lent your influenco to this childish, and, I
must say, stupid scheme of electioneering.—
You eudeuvored to lessen the personal and so
cial influence of those who honestly differed
with us iu opinion. This you did by covert
flings ut their personal character. You at
tempted to create tbe impression abroad, that
no white man in Georgia who becatn^ the po
litical associate of Col. Blodgett and other
leaders of tho llepublican party, could enjoy
the respect and confidence of “this commu
nity," oven os u private gentleman! And,
oven after Gov. Bullock's installation as
people’s choice for Governor, you used to
speak of him as “the man Bullock," tho
“carpet-bag Expressman," and as tho »i
ciate and representative of “ radical m g
and scalawags."
Under theso circumstance* how cau you
now reconcile it with your conceptions ot so
cial exclusiveness and “respectability," not
to mention personal and |K)liticul consistency,
to beconto not only tho social and political
equal, Imt the willing month piece and organ
of such mnn? If they and their party we
not “respectalilu" then, are they any more
now? Did the mountain go to Mohammed
lias Mohammed gone to the Mountain?
Georgian.
contact with the PresiiMhliol family, with be
ing excessively stupid, dull, hot and every
thing else.
“President Grunt certainly dosorves to bo
warmly congratulated in having stepped out
side of the old fogy dootrino that the Pi
dent of tbe United Btates, in accepting that
high office, of necessity surrenders all enjoy
ments, personal comforts and convenience.—
In times past Presidents generally buriod
themselves in tho gloomy apartments of the
executive barn iu Washington-a machine to
be dogged aud buzzed aud bored by every
dy, from a pothouse bully to a United States
Senator. Their positions certainly were not
nviablc. The Presidential office aud the
person filling it gradually became so isolated
and above the people that the masses knew as
little of their President na did tho President
directly of those whom he governed.
Iu setting the example of taking advantage
of tho lull of public business during the vaca
tion of Congress, in order to recuperate his
faculties for the resumption of the busy sea
son of tbe Congressional term, President
Grant certainly acta wisely. At tho same
time he mingles with his fellow-citizens and
learns their wishes and expectations, and, in
fact, becomes what it was formerly but in the
ory—a citizen President. Therefore, to say
tbe least, tho irresponsible reflections,
unfounded in fact, passed upon his brief sea
son of relaxation with hia family, are ungen
erous. It certaiuly would bo better at once to
advocate a decree of incarceration in tbo
Presidential Mansion ut Washington, District
of Columbia, for four years, unless sooner re
lieved by ruined health, broken energy
perhaps a more serious cause.
During his stay here, having thrown off his
official character and assumed that of a private
citizen, the President will return to the na
tional Capital strengthened in mind aud body,
aud be ready to meet the great question ou
home and foreign polioy which will character
ize tbe legislation during the coming Congress
and demand prompt, efficient and decisive
ecutive action.”
Jon
N«w Krs Jolt Printing Kstahllslt
The advertisement of the Nr.w Kb
I'm sting Establishment appears on the
fourth page of ibis issue, and tho office is pre
pared to mak* good everything claimed there
in. In all it* spparlmentN, tho office is one
of tho beat in this Btate. The material, most
of which is now, was ordered with n special
roferi iicm to the rrqnircmotiU of the trade in
Atlanta. We hove the stock aud material for
tbo execution of any style of work needed by
tha business men of tho city, and are pre
pared to execute jobs of all kinds in the short
est possible time. All we a*k of inorcbuut*
aud other* is to call and examine our styles
aud prices I*fore leaving order* elsewhere.- -
Htnall profit* and many of them is onr motto,
and we mean to abide by it. Give us a call.
No matter what kind of work is needed, wo
oau do it bolter, cheaper, and quicker than
any otkerMEc* in th* city. Head the two
ooluiuu advertisement, end bring your Job
work to the lu Omo*.
tho New York Times.]
Tin- Kcw South.
The recent exposition of textile fabrics
Cincinnati revealed nu unexpected develop
ment of manufacturing industry throughout
tho West uud Sooth. Of its growth iu tho
West, iu forms as multifarious as tho wants of
tho community, the country gout-rally has not
been uninformed. The occasion of surprise
is tho degree ot cxcolh-nco to which tho pro
duction of textilo fabrics has boon earned,
and tho amount of capital invested i
facturing enterprises m a section which, ac
cording to vulgar belief suffers from a chronic
scarcity of moucy. The wonder would be i
creased if au opportunity were afforded for t
display of Western manufacturing industry
a whole. Its diversity and extent would show
that a vast and ever-growing market is
coming losa and less dependent upon East
sources of supply.
Tho progress tf the Bouth in tho same di
rection is moro remarkable because effected
under most disadvantageous circumstances,
It is but just emerging from a condition which
has been marked by many difficulties and al
most unparalleled depression. Tho war left
the people universally poor ; their poverty in
many districts reached tho verge of destitu
tion. Their labor system was disorganized,
their land devastated, their nvuilablo property
destroyed. It is creditable to them that
amidst strong political excitement, uud in the
presence ot many causes of discouragement,
they have addressed themselves with rare en
ergy and perseverance to the reconstruction of
their shattered fortunes. Applying themselves
to hard work, they have won more than
bread ; they havo realized an independence to
which they wero previously strangers, and are
manifesting an enterprise ahich assures to
them a prosperous future. They are, as they
never were before the war—out of debt. They
aro alive to the importauco of turning to ac
count tbe varied resources which make their
region, naturally, tho richest in tho world.—
And for tho fir»t time in their history they
propose systematically to supplement the cul
ture of cotton with its conversion into manu
factured goods.
Tho immediate result was seen at Cincin
nati. Tho association under whose auspices
the exposition in that city was conducted, in
its reported resolutions, spoke of “the unex
pected and varied excellence of the goods
sent from tho Bouth." A tabular statement
published in tho same connection shows that
Georgia alreudy has 21 cotton mills and North
Carolinn 17; Virginia and Tennessee have
each 10; nnd Alabama, Bouth Carolina, Mis
sissippi, Texas and Arkansas all have more or
Tho totnl is considerable. Aud it
only the beginning of a movement tho growth
oi which will bo coexteusivo with tho wealth
acquired from the crops. Before the war,
the planters’ surplus was invested in slaves.
Now, it finds us way into manufactures,
which promises henceforward to he the pop
ular form of investment. Tho Bouthcrn peo
ple propose to bo their own maunfucturers.
not unreasonable despondency has been i
ceeded by an equally reasonable confidence,
and they are ou tuo road to real indepoudeuce.
Tho trading ;>o iticians by whom tho South
is ufllicu-d are no longer able to rej
hop« lul, buoyant spirit. It talks cheerfully,
and through channels not favorable to i
colored views. Even Bouth Caroline,
which tho few remaining fire-eaters of tho
Press lavish their sympathies, protests that,
tho darkest days are over. “It is not true,"
the Charleston News declares, “that there is
any prospect that the lower sections nt tho
Btate will bn abandoned to tho lingroei
"Throughout the Btate tho pooplo i
fideut nnd cheerful. Wo havo uioi
money than wo had in i860, and, in every
senso of tho word, Bouth Carolina 1ms made
us much progress since 1865 as has boon mad
by any ouo of her sister Btates."
Tho Now Orleans l'ionyntie, glancing ove
tho South generally, is yet moro emnlmtio :
“Men everywhere throughout tho South
aro looking hopefully into tho future, nnd
se.« iu the teeming fields and prospective lmr
vests salvation frrtrn the ominous clouds that
have hung nlsivo them since tlm demon of
war Swept from them all snvo their lauds.
The philosophy of tho gratifying change is
expounded with unwonted candor by the Mo
hil* Hogister- a journal which was rash
enough the other day to threaten a now war
unless Democrats bo allowed to control tin
elections. “Tho excitement of two trying
elections,” it now confesses, “lias boon passed
through ; the farmers havo bocouie settled,
and tho treodineii are, as a very general thing,
working pretty steadily." Again, Wo are in
formed by tbo sninn authority that “ thy plan
ter is now better paid for hiscro|>siuid is more
independent of ins factor than evor before."
These are important facts. Now for the phil
osophy :
“Th > old system of advances -leaving in
many cases tho crop in debt to tho factor,
not tho factor to the crop Is a thing of the
past. Tho planter now not only feels, but
use*, his independence, ami the money re
ceived ironies into his owu hands for ids own
disposition Moreover, the great expenditure,
agaiust hi* running account, is no longer
made for lengthened triisi to Northern water
ing place#, and fox acquisition of numberl***
(From the Intelligencer.)
Dr. llooten** Infirmary for (las 111!ml
We, a number of Dr. Uooteu's patients,
whose mimes are appended to the communica
tion below, mode a contract with tho Daily
Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia, to publish
said communication iu that paper. It was
put iu os an advertisement, and paid for
advertisement. It appeared iu tho morning
editiou of August the 11th. Iu that issne we
are caused to make the following remarkable
statement: “Awaro that thoro uro many per
sons who are ussiduously engaged in the effort
to create agonoral impression that Dr. llooten
is a ‘humbug.’ and his practice a moro faroe,
thereby preventing, as far as their influence
extends, those afflicted with diseased eyes
from ooming to him for relief, we, a con
venient number of his patients, impelled by a
sense of justice aud gratitude to Dr. Hooton,
and of duty to our fellow-sufferers, take this
method of placing before the world our united
testimony on this most important subject, but
circumstances do not afford present opportunl-
<y." (Italics notin Constitntion.) The original
copy made tho above sentence close at the
word “subject,” thereby making good sense,
aud ruling out all possibility of contradiction
and absurdity. Tho words in italics above, con
stituted tbe latter clause of the sentence that
stood immediately below the one ending with
the word “subject." In the original, it read
(has: “There are many other patients who
ould gladly add their names and testimony,
but circumstances do not afford present oppor
tunity." By the foregoing mutilation we were
presented iu a very unenviable light to tbe
public. Feeling the awkwardness aud injus
tice of oar position, we at onco made com
plaint to one of tho proprietors of tbe Consti
tution. Upon comparing tho mutilated print
ith tho manuscript copy, he expressed
strong sense of regret aud disapprobation on
account of the blunder, stating, in effect, that
were thereby paraded in public print
set of simpletons. He readily agieed to re
publish tho communication, audset the whole
matter right. No editorial notice having
been given of the first publication, upon spe
cial request of the same, he agreed to give a
prominent editorial call to the corrected in
sertion. The correction came out in the
“Supplemental Sheet" of Sunday morning,
August 15th, instant, which was devoted strict
ly to advertisements. In the rogular daily in
which the bluudcr was committed, and
tho injustice done, no notice whatever is giv
en that a correction has ever been made.—
So in the records of the Daily Constitu
tion of August tho Uth, 1869, according to the
substantial admission of one of the proprie
tors, wo stand filed as a set of simpletons,
without tho least intimation that wc had .sense
enough to perceivo the wrong douo us, or
tho courage to dc-tuand its rectification. There
wo*, however, a notice inserted, which we
give below, at the head of tho correction. Wo
give it in tho exact construction, aud exact
connection given it in tho “Supplemental
Sheet.” In that notion it is stated that there
whs “an accidoutal omission," and that
'• from that fact a false or incorrect under
standing of tho matter ” wan rendered. A
moro glance nt said notice detects n careful
evasion, on tho part of tho Constitution, of nil
responsibility as to authorship of tho omis
sion, and of the (also or incorrect impression
produced in its columns. But since tho Con
stitution was bound by every consideration of
simple justice, aside from tho high promptings
of magnanimity, to assume at once all respon
sibility of its own errors, and to confess to all
“false or iucorrect understandings” created
by its own “accidentalomiRsions ;" and since
it has evaded nil obligation in this plain mat
ter of duty, it thereby makes the impression
by insinuation, to use no stronger term, that
tho responsible party consists of tho getter-up
of tho communication in question. Tho bur-
dau is thereby eased off tho shoulders that
ought to bear it and placed upon tho inno
cent.
A true sense of gratitude for any favor
shown to us, some of whom have been blind,
and now see, and all of whom havo been deep
ly afflicted with disease of tbo eyes, as well as
a true sonse of justice to the Constitution,
impel us to state that, in mukiug tho contract
with that paper to publish the matter iu ques
tion for us, it was generously agreed to do tho
work at half advertising rates. This favor.
granted upon tho considerations of our
affliction, and of our defraying all expenses of
advertising—Dr. Hooton having had nothing
whatever to do with tho matter from the be
ginning to the end. Wo hereby record our
appreciation of this kind act; yet, wo might
possibly bo justifiable in fueling that a satis
factory balance hud been struck with us on
this item, iu^lio fact, that when wo made ap
plication for immediate correction of errors,
we we re deluyod by tho Constitution for the
insertion of other pressing ndvcrtisomeuls, a
number of days, to suit tho convenience of the
paper—tho favor ol granting us half rates iu
advertising, with tho idea added that tho Bun
day morning edition would give the matter r
much wider circulation, beiug made tbe basis
of tho delay.
With tho contract to advertise, we also con
tracted for twenty copies, at half price, of the
daily containing tho communication. We pur
chased theso papers with the express design
of sending them off to persons whoso eyes are
afflicted. Upon seeing the havoc that had
been nmdc, wo promptly returned each of the
twenty copies taken out, nnd secured the
promised miUstitutiou of uu equal number
containing tho corrected matter. Wo received
the second twenty according to ngieeuient ;
but there wero only uino copies of the supple
mental sheet to tweuty copies of tho daily ;
and tho corrected matter was published in tho
“ supplemental shoot" only. Wo, therefore,
received bnt about one half the num
ber of corrected copies that wo hud
meted for, arid had hoped to send to
suffering friends. It is fair to prosumo that
the sumo ratio of supplemental sheets to the
regular daily sheets obtained throughout tlm
entire circulation of the Sunday issue under
inisiderntion. This consideration, with the
ilditioual one, that there are a great many
eraous who would give no attention wh.itov-
r to a purely advertising sheet, who would
•ud editorial notices, and tho advertirtotneuts
to which attention had thereby been called,
makes the presumption justifiable that not
more than half the number of readers who
saw the mntilsted editiou, have seen the cor
rected. Had a proper notic* boeu given in
tho regular daily ill whioh the error occurred,
>1 had the proper number of supplemental
shoots containing tbe advertisement been
■applied, tho matter would have boon piuised
over in silence.
The *pt'dal object In publishing tb*
mu ideation, vu to givajUfe* widM* poMible
circulation for lira benuflt of th* snaring. In
tbte object, we pv us id or ye have, te a conoid-
stable extent, follod, la llm C.»ivdUfltlon, and
Withal, have received hom* too ui noli of Justice
or magnanimity In the disposition made of
ns. But w* are determined to accomplish our
purpose. We are determined to bridg oat our
uuited testimony on tb* subjeot of Dr, lloot
en'* wouderful success on the Eye, before Ui*
suffering public, and to bring It ont just
we desire it—let it require what it may. For
this reason, we carry the oemmonioation in
question to other papers. In doing this, how
ever, we do aot intend to be understood a*
striking the blow of an enemy at tbe Consti
tution—far from it. Our action applies sim
ply and only to the oase in hand, being do-
signed to plaoe ourselves and our cause right
before the public. Those of u* who aro well
acquainted with the Constitution, regard it
one of the very bust of newspapers in the
whole country. We would not detract a mite
from its very large circulation; but would re
joice rather in jte increased prosperity.
(From th* Constitution.}
We republish the following communication,
as there was accidentally an omission; there
fore rendering, from that fact, a false or iucor
rect understanding of the matter :
| Comm antes ted.]
oil uooten's infibmaky FOB tub BUND—IXf-
rORTAMT INFOBMATION TO TUOSK AFFLICTED
WITH DISEASES OF BTKH—NO UVUBVO.
Aware that there are many porsoue who are
assiduously engaged in the eff rt to create a
general impression that Dr. Hooten is a “ham-
hug," aud his practice a mere farce, thereby
preventing, os far au their influence extends,
those afflicted with diseased eyes from coming
to him for relief, we, a convenient number of
his putiouts, impelled by a sense of justice aud
gratitude to Dr. llooten, aud of duty to our
fellow-sufferers, take this method of placing
before tho world our uuited testimony on this
moat important subject. There are many
other patients who would gladly add their
names and testimony, but circumstances do
not afford present opportunity. It is but
proper to state that we put this communica
tion to press of our own accord, without giv-
iug the slightest intimation of the same to Dr.
Hooteu.
We fully believe that Dr. Hooteu is all that
bis circulars, and other advertisements repre
sent him to be. lie is candid in his opinions.
He will not promise more than he thinks he
cau perform, nor dotaiu persons on expeuses
unnecessarily. Fortheieason that it would
require too muuh spucc lor the present pur
pose, we omit in this paper to give the histo
ry of individual cases. We could give a num
ber that aie really wonderful in character. We
persons have come
here to the Infirmary who wero blind for
many yours, that now see. Several have been
entirely restored - many others are now uearly
well—aud almost without exception, all who
have been under treatment long enough to be
fully impressed by it, are making good im
provement. We hereby earnestly invoke all
philanthropic persons seeing this statement, to
givo it as wide a circulation as possible for tbe
benefit of their suffering race. We especially
advise all who may be inclined to come to Dr.
Hooten, for consultation or treatment, to give
no heed to any representations against him at
home, ou the way, or iu Atlanta. Come di
rectly to him. Moreover, be sure to converse
with his patients. Should any desire further
information from us on this subject, let them
consult us either in person or by correspon
dence at our respective post-offices, given be
low. It will ufford each and all of us tin
greatest pleasure to give tbe desired character
and measure of special information.
Mrs. C. L. Fuller, Mt. Meigs. Montgomery
county, Alabama.
Mrs. It. Chawthon, Locust Grove, Huury
county, Georgia.
Mrs. H- J. Martin, Yellow ltiver, Gwinnett
county, Georgia.
Mrs. C. T. Ellison, Union Springs, Ala
bama.
Mian M. A. Goodwin, Sawannee, Gwinnett
county, Georgia.
Miss M. A. Young, Calhoun, Gordon coun
ty, Georgia.
* B. F. Cowart, Macon, Georgia.
C. B. McCulchen, Franklin, Georgia.
W. M. Jordan, Lonchapoka, Alabama.
W. J. James, Fair burn, Georgia.
J. B. Gibson, Gordon, Georgia.
Isaac W. Whorton.
II. B. Nowson, LaUruuge, Georgia.
Uwton, of Otorgii,
wrr
Sotberlio
ItTViV«toto'«*4kl»<i M » •ropof
only would M mJj nnd .boat n Silf » *t°P
of tobmooo. W' &
Nkw Yonn, Angtut i^L-Goitou Mly la but
ter, bat cloalag qnlnt; idob 1,700 6nl«i at Ofio.
Flour doll; mptrfln* Of 75 to 0 3i; common
to fair extra Southern Id-70 to 7 10. Wb«ot
bwryi’md wm«n>, 0«v, *l 60 to 1 00 Corn
bury it 01 10 lb » *0. Uou pork doll nnd
bury, now, *30 to U U„ UhUowm, kjtl>
20 to 20fo. Whitby docldtdly Armor ot W k
22c. Kloo itoody: Ooroilno u to He Hogur
ttoody. Coffoo in ftlr mqooot. Motattot
quint. Tnrptnllno 42{ to 43*. Bonin 52 30
to 0 00. Freight, nnoottlod.
Money euy nt 6 to 7 pot oast Sterling
dull end eteaqy. Bold weak nt M|. Slooke
inegalnr bat to tire. Goveramonte olaoed
etrongi 52'e, 25; Bootherne quiet bat Arm.
Moniut. Auguet 20. --Cottou—receipt, (or
the week 40 beiee. Eiporte eoootwieo 481.— |
Stock on chipboard 1,042. Saloa for weekl
405. 1'o-day CO balee; cloned attff; low mid
dling 30o; reoeiplo 12, Export* 11. A. wlll|
he eeeu. onr morning account baa
DAVID HUESTIS.
FRED.
eluded end now includes receipts by wagon,
damaged and sample cotton; of this 400 bales
shipboard.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCJJ TMD 1‘RKS* DIStA TV HRS.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, August 20.—Gen. Spinner
makes uu elaborate explanation of tbo Ban
Francisco dispatch implicating Boutwell in
favoritism or negligence. Spinner controls
tho transfers between New York and Bnu
Francisco, aud is alone responsible for tho ir
regularities, which are expluiued by telegraph
delay* and difference* ot dates.
New York, August 20.—The Erie Railroad
tiring* the New Orleuns base balWab here at
half rates.
Gettysburg, August 20.—Numerous lotters
have been received from Southern Generals
accopting invitations to participate in tho iden
tification of the battle-field. Several express
fear that the occasion will revive a memory of
tbe former strife, but the majority take a dif
ferent view, .and think tho battle should be
honestly and truthfully lmmlcd down to future
generation*.
Cincinnati. August 20.—The first new bale
of cotton received from Natchez, Miss.
Williamsport, Pa., August 20.—Martiue
Billmire, confined for illicit distillation, cut
hi* throat.
Vienna, August 20.—Baron Von Buest, re
plying to tho Prussian Minister’s note, insists
that what ho said in committee was private,
and declines a discussion of the questions
originating from inaccurate newspaper state
ments.
Paris, August 20. —The l’utrio asserts that
Carlist bands are increasing within Spain,
and met with some successes, capturing nine
officers and a party of privates of the Spanish
army.
Madrid, August 20.—Forty-nine Carlists
lmvo been brought info Valentin prisoners.—
Several Carlist bauds havo been dispersed by
the troops within two days.
Havana, August 20.—Several insurgent
camps have been dispersed in the Cinoo Vil
la* District.
The Directors of tho Havana railroad have
been removed for malversation.
NIGHT DISPATCHER.
Philadelphia, August 20.—Tho Labor Con
vention adopted resolutions recommending
that Trade* Unions make an immediate ef
fort to secure a thorough organization of fe
male labor, and tho Name pay tor work cqnnlly
well done, allowed men; denouncing Coolio
labor, but declaring that voluntarily Chinese
immigrants should bo protected like other cit-
izeus.
A special committee on a now political party
was appoihtod.
Washington, August 20. —Hereafter no
sipiatter or eitizen will ho uilowod to reside
on tho military reservations, unless employed,
and must leave when discharged by the Gov
ernment. Post coimuandor* must givo intrud
ers reasonable notice, thou use force.
Tho President returns Thursday for tho
Cabinet meeting next Friday.
Revenue receipts to-day $3. r >:),0<X).
Delano decides that tax withheld by corpo
rations from dividends cannot he charged as
expenses of business.
Delano decides that bowliug alleys at sum
mer resorts, even whore no charge is uisdo
for playiug, are subject to United States tax.
Warrant* havo boon issued for tho arrest of
parties implicated in the Mobile whisky and
tobacco fraud* in tho schooner Anu D. Case.
Included among those to bo arrested is a rich
Cinoinnatian.
London, August, 20.—The Queou has gone
to Balmoral. Tho Freucli Minister, Ixavn-
lette, presented his credentials.
Madrid, August 20.—A band of Carliste,
under Polo, was dispersed nt Cindnd Real.
Polo was captured A conspiracy in favor of
Astaurius has been discovered.
Richmond, August 20.—Tho drought is
bad in this vicinity that the forest tree*
any years, ami Prositlcnt of the City Ooim-
I, died to-day.
Wiiitb Sulphur Springs, August 20.—At
the Convention of Southern plauter* to-day,
snoeoho* wore made by W. T. Huthorlin, of
Virginia; Hon. Mr. Olyrno, of Pennsylvania:
D. M. Barringer, of North Carolina; General
Louisville, August 20. — Provisions Arm.
Mess pork $24 to 34 60. Sliouldors 161 to
164c; clear sides 194 to 20c; ham* 234o. Lard
21o. Whisky $1 13.
Wilmington, August 20.— Spirits turpen
tine 384 to 39o. Rosin steady at $1 60 to
4 60; Crudo turpentine $2 60 to $3. Tar
$2 30.
Nbw Orleans, August 20. —Cotton receipt)
to-day 353 bales; week, gross, 715 hales; net
229 bales; exports coastwise 743 bales; stook
1421 bates; cotton sales 64 bales; middlings
nominally at 32a Flour soaroo aud Arm; su
irflne $5 75; double $6 00; treble $6 65.
>rn; mixed 9?)c; white $1 00. Oat* CO to
c. Bran lower at 974c. Hay $28. Pork
dull, held at $36 50. Bacon scarce at 171
19j to 20. Hams 24 to 25 4c. Laird firm at 20
to 204c; keg 22 to 23c. Sugar firm at 14, 141
to 144o; common 11 to 12c. Molasses; re
belled at GO to 70o. Whisky firmer at $1 20
to 1 214. Coffee dull; fair at 15 to 151. Gold
1 32|; sterling 1 46; New York sight | pre
mium.
Cincinnati, August 20.—Whisky $1 16 to
16, And holders ask higher. Provisions
firm with but little demand, and rates un
changed. Lard 20c.
St. Louis, August 20.—Whisky $1 17.—
Pork dull at $34 to 3C'25. Bacon quiet aud
unchanged.
Baltimore, August 20.—Cotton very scarce
at 34 to 344c. Flour quiet and steady; low
grades scarce. Wheat irregular; prime to
choice red $1 50 to 1 65. Corn firm; white
$1 15; yellow $1 16. Oats dull at 53 to 55.—
Pork $34. Shoulders 1CJ to 164c. Hams 24
to 25c. Lard 20 to 21c. Whisky $1 18.
Savannah, August 20.—Cottou receipts to
day 46 bales.
v'ERpool, August 20.—Cotton a shade
firrne#; Guoted at 13jd; Orleans 14d; sales 18
bales, whereof export speculation 8.
Charleston, August 20.—Cotton firmer at
4c better; sules 60 bales, of which 3 were new;
classed middling ut 39c; middling 32c; re
ceipts, none. Exports coastwise 67.
Auousta, August 20. — Cotton firm; sales
34 bales; receipts 24; middling 32o; stock 200.
Two bales of new cotton received classed
as Now York strict middling sold for 33c.
HOP*
BY BUYING THE BESl
r Ulis particularly • fact la baying sTOVK. TS# b—t tre—te tes Po—tey sra ty *«**»!;
^gATIOIVJkJLs *TOVffl WOUK»,” OF new yoCT
“Mutual Friend,” “Lm Oak,” “flood Will," “Confidence,"
States," and “Dixie" Cooking Store*.
And a ooinpteu Assortment of PABLO*. HTOftR *n4 OFFICE HEATING WCOVEH. Alao, tbe .
UortTiled HMnfhrd's “MAMMOTH" or "GLOBE" 1 featers TImm
PO WEBFUL Heating more* AVer introduced In thie or *07 other market They nr* admirably
UAILUOAD DXPOlV, PAOTORIEH, iTOEEN. PUBLIC KOOB8, or say plan* Whan •xtetulr* bWkl?
ed—very durable and economical. Th*lr Immense suoewns ha* bronchi oat nnnaerons imiuu
srs greatly Interior, m *
THE “JKjtJUfBOTH” STELE HT JUT EES E.rREf\U it:n f
THE “MUTUAL FRIEND" HAS NO EQUAL!
Ws also keep constantly on band, a oomplete assortment of
f
HOUSE KTJRDJIlBHIKra- OOOBS t
Fancy and Market BABKET4, WOOD-WAltK, SILVER-PLATED WARE, CUTTLEBY, he.
HUESTIS & HOPE,
MARKHAM’M EMPIRE It LOCK. WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, (JkoRUIi
eugTl 3m **■
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ti. W. ADAIK, Auctioneer.
SIXE LOTS .YEAR'THE ROLLING MILL.
Nine Desirable Residence Lots.
i of tho Loyd Survey—
E D W I N E &
ATLANTA, GA„
FOX
lots.
Must of theso lota
vicinity. Plats are at my office. Tsuts—One-half
aeh. reruoiudt r
1 the highest ground in that
cash, remainder lu 3 and 6 months, witlp interest.—
Conveyances leave my office at 4 o’clock.
a. W. ADAIR.
J. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer,
ing at 4 o'clock,
2 Fine COWS, with young CALVE 1 ?,
1 Fine young MULE,
2 Young DEER—the prettiest over a
. ALSO,
1 Large lot of FINK FURNITURE-conutetlug
Bureaux, Badeteada, Mattrenees, Wanhstamte. Tables,
Chairs, Lounge, Ac.
ALSO,
1 Bbl. A No. 1.VINEGAR.
8*1" positive. J. U. BARRETT,
ang21.lt *—*- ’ ~
Auction and Commission Merchant.
N. K. FOWL EH, Auctioneer.
HUNTER ST. PROPERTY!
A T 6 o'(
l'reiu
clock, THI8 (Saturday) AFTERNOON, on tho
BUSINESS LOT,
fronting 60 feet on tho North side of Hunter street,
tending back 106 feet, between Dr. O’Scofa two houses,
aud opposite Wm. Bender’s. This is a fine opportu-
nlty to make’s safe paying investment. Terms at sale.
Bank Block, Alabama u
HOUSE A.NO LOT,
Comer Cain and Collins Sts
i bargain Id a very dosirable Houao and
a Cain, by 1F7 feet i
Tho I,ot la 136 feet
street—Is well enclosed aud has'a good well
The House Is in good condition, and has six rooms,
besides Dining Room Kitchen, Washroom, Ac.
Call at onoe it you want a house at a bargain.
aug21-3t a. W. ADAIR.
Application for Exemption.
G EORGIA, nABAL80N COUNTY.-Jamea Backu.
haa applied for exemption of personalty, and
setting apart and valuation oi homeatead, aud I will
pata upon tho aame at 10 o’clock, on the 30th day of
August, 1809. A. D. WOODS,
»ug2l d'Jt pr fee $2* Ordinary.
WHAT
a homo when you get old T
DO
help ills cliartUoaof the world?
YOU
WANT?
No persou tells better one*, or at a lower price, than
i. T. BANKS,
Rmoa BaUdtaf.
UflMIr Oof. WUtoUU Ud HttlUr Ml
WHOLHSALE
And Dealer* In REED. CARNBICH k ANDRUS’
Standard Chemical Prepara tioi
A Pure Article of Sperm Oil,
A Pine Uualtty of Wool Oil,
The Best Urandtof Lard OU,
Strictly Pare Strait’s OIL J
COMBINATION SPINDLE OIL. FOR MACHINERY.
Til, BEST Nuu-exp]o,lvt, COAL OIL. PURE WRITE LEAD, (AIM chMMr pldM.) LIVSEED OIL. TTU
TIRE, »nd ever/ nriotr of PAINTERS’ MATERIALS. AH Mild At the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
RED WINE & FOX, I
■ mm SSLJS.1
MEADOR & BROS,
T O B A. C C O
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-AND-
Manufacturers of Cigars,]
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
foot) Boxes Various Brands, Styles and qualities. I
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
—ALL AT—
MANUFACTURER’S PRICES 1
Wo make Cigars of the Best Materia), and Onarantee the Smoking Q*d"|
ties and Workmanship as Good os any made in the United States.
Sole Acento for E. T. rilklnton’x BriaiU or Chewing and Snokiug W
FRUITS AND FLOWERS. COMMONWEALTH, *C.
oug l-dim
■ FOR SALE.
T ilt TERRY MILL PROPERTY, with fifty w™. ot
land, on Mouth River, four milaa oouth of Atlanta,
a fine brick mill, with two ruu of atonea for corn, wheat,
rye, Ac., lu complete running order. No better water
power mill property in the Mate of Georgia. Other
machinery can be attached, aa tho mill doca not con
sume one half the water. This is a valuable water
power. Come and see it. For further particulars,
term*, he., apply on the promises. augl7.lt*
Billiard Table For Sole;
A PHKLAN k OOLLKNDKR Combination Cushion
minuofaetured by Julius llolke. A bargain can
t>e 11 at I by calling *oou on *
J. H. BARRETT.
Auction and Commission Merchant,
w Beach tree street, Atlanta, Oa.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
GUANO AMI COMMISSION MERCHANT,
giug. Formers are particularly invited to examiue b«.
CIOT«r,lld OIM, MMl, ,1,11,,
. DlMolwd lloum, land Plu.
ter, Holt, ttaa Fowl Guano, Huix>n)hoarli5ia*Kk'ii
No. laud EUwn No. 2
u hand at my Guano Depot, Broad street
A small lot Hupertor Need Oats just received.
DK. HUNT
ptOKTUHIXn ,, t„nt tot print* dlwMM. - _
V all funs, mm.iirh'**, cUM, .uletur*. »»• *
ptotrij mdkatad. That nunwron. dm of “““
Jj IMlJ
NOTICE.
Pr, lrrtt „ , _
•Iona, ud dully Uupotonoy, iwnnwlll >
PmouUUotod with dalkwt*. totno**, “
■ludlac coMtUnUoMloowplalat, u. polite)]
to cMI for reunite tion. whA co.u nothiM.
•are. th, hut of teuten. bu waited bte» te l
rutedtre u oare oOcMat, ref*, imui.tt.ai, red
la mod oare, ou b. ared without hladraao* HI
»o~. MntlotDM prepared in the retebltehnrehw
o*blare, oAre, rarepttou ud walUat!
boaidlan ud terepta, uartnirete tor pdteotel
lag duly panoaal MteaUoa, ud «por *ad ow
bMh*. liu. ooaculr.Ua, U« hndawnl'
Roth him, auntad orteapl,. aafhrla, fron h
R»an tadalnuotea, re oipcaara. May ap»*T '
oared. No Matter who hare to '
Raad what ha Mya la hla paiabbm, - -.V,
draw fra*. Thouread. ofo**** treated .ntturUJ a"
Ore ud all ore, tha reaatry. Ooaaaltatloo Ore V
•oaally re by null. OOre. No. 1M Third «re«.J
twau Or**it and Walnut, aaar th. Poatofire J
’rill*, ly. outre hour*, * a. to T r. «.:
a. toll a.
Application for Exemption.
Cl EOBQIA, FULTON COUNTY—OrJlnarj’*'
U August IT. 1M*.—M. P. Gamp haa or**
exemption of personalty, and sotting apart and*
auglS-wtw protect**,
and I wlU pom upon th*
— * ” a7^ * y
DAN 11
WKgTIRN » ATI ANTIC RAILROAD, I
t*rrt0B Ma.te* or TnajisronTATvoM. J
Atlanta, Go.. August IS, 1*0*. J
SCHOOL FAIR, to be held in Marietta
17th to the 21st. Inst.
TIOEETt 50 cento, to be had at General Ticket
Office.
Return on OrtlQoAto of tho Mnt5|»r«
Visitors oau return to Atlanta daily at 8:1* r. m,
K. B. WALE EX,
*ug mill list Master of Transported.
piled
Application for Exemption.
■OBGLL FULTON CQUNTY.-Ordlnaw *
•t Itth, IMS.--C ALA WAY BEPCB
-fm],tl.tn t'f (terminally, att.l ihUj'i. m I
ol hoteretaad. ud t atll paaa , |
•amaallgvutooka. ■>..» tod day of W-at IN*
My ottra.
DANIIL PITTMAN
auylS.lt (Prtatoiu fb*lt *i ordteajP
Applied.* for Kx.apUM.
/T ICOHOIA. ITTLTON OOPKTT.—Ordlaanfa ■g
VI AuyuattT, lay,.-^aa-re T. OuMpreh Au* 1*2
l^oloaN a. M..u tt.au day of AM^LaS."*
Auyllwlw pwtrell*
m
‘tsMWS-
•i« I
TTMl lMA orrict 1. MW prepared a
A ud Jab Wort ta tta baat rtjla of Ik.
aa low prtrea aa uyjmutai£uteUMha
••