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SAM JONES’ LETTER. Cnnttnard Iron (’•*' I. prwnt lb’-m in brief. AH the l»» ilu.u.u <mi Le Cnui.il by >ou gentlemen In the tirhlvm of the State. That l» where I *<>t them 1 bring you but « handful of rotatma •• • »amnl». There are wagon load* ju*t Ilka them In the |>«i'h CONTESTED KEEITION CAHKH HKAHD BEFORE TICK <IR<IH<IIA MDGlßLA rvnis or um< Effingham County. Bird v*. Bpetr Page I. Evidanc*. Return* handled by out*t<le nartle*, taken nut and kept all ntght with tally •hmt* and tax n.faa.; key to the tiafe lost and found ngtiln the next day by tha Clerk of the Superior Court and th* Board of Commissioner*. Ordinary lost hl* <iaU wliu <• i.U to tluir own cunolvenco al H««« Uieaal Hanselh um. ar. i election reaulta probably changed thereby. Pike ObuutV. Barrett vs. Heeding, ' ' Rggult ot the election changed by throwlc’’ out rcturnf because mnnngr-r' for got or failed to algn the Hat of voter* and tally hi <•■•<■ All the returns w>f< properly sealed and delivered, and carefully kept, <■. tr' . tly counted and <>' change* made The conaollrlnlor* throw out thro* districts because of lark < •Ignaturea on th* ll»t of voter* and tally sheet*, when flection 1334 of the Code r.revltteire that no election ahull be defeated for non requirement with the lew I! held at * roper time and puico qtuiinl.d p.rr.r • If ft l« not shown by non compliance that the teault la made different. The return* were rejected and th. defeated candidate given the scat. A con. In of Keddlng was made manager at hl* own request. Then Manager lit.bling went off without rlttnlng the tally «>. <•'» and Hat us voters us the law r. quit . a.The tn*st 'lay flic ’nn ..u fating bo.i ■- I r’-r • 1 cd these* precinct* bceuuao th<> list of voters and tally sheets ad not berr. prop erly signed. J. F. Redding who was declared elected made the motion to throw out the precinct* which would ha vs elected Barrett, the contestant, to the t**»l tlon of representative. Hut he wns thus defeated by J. F. Reading At some pre chief* they had defaulters lists and no voter was allowed to vote whoso name appeared thereon. A other precinct* ©very man voted who chose to do so and no defaulter* list was heard of. Podding'* workers hud receipt hooks and when a voter for Redding was challenged they tore out receipts from these- books. «ed these receipts were not In |>os*i’n*lon of the voter* nt all. Barrett had a majority of 243 for representative. Hoven mon were brought out of jeell and voted for Redding. One of thorn said ho wns only eight.co ye .tr* old The crmsoll.l. tor la majority being demeecrat*) threw out the. three precincts, anil thus de free' Barrett and elected Redding. Monroe. County. Zellner and Hill vs. Wllllngt uni and McHough, At Culloden seventeen men tettlhed that they wee. recorded ns voting wle were not there and did not vote No Populist was nit. -.eel ** manager. Psge 13-22, evidence. The y kept the populists sis feet away f.. m the voting window (page 23.1 A voter *woar* he ceeuntue* the voters and only 16'. voted tn for Zellner and HUI. Os the name* on the- bo.-:ii» voting list running from IM to 203 not ore of these pnrtles appeared at . <■ p ell*. At Red Bone district ballots were counted nnd the tally sheets filled or. No proper signatures were placed thereon as froa' .ldei* or notary public »n •S-offlclo Justice of Peace, being merely signed I II tend "J P ' McGoiik’ and flappington were freeholders and Itu.-h the Notary Puhlle’ who hold tiro ope tlon. They worn all democrats Hush said It didn't ninlse soy difference If h brought the whole' damn thing In his po. hi t nt . inb .1, Hut It would lie >■* g..m that way a* any other; and he piled up the rot uri.- iu.d sale; Ic'd lent by God ther wouldn't be aa many damn populb.l* to qorne 11.. i. to v .to nrraln t When the vm Ing was In progress the democrat* received 117.- -the- (siptillst candidates 21! The whole precinct was thrown out by the demoeri.‘let consolidators. At Unionville precinct tho conaolldtfllon sheet disappeared. The democrats re reived 64 votes, the populists IGO. As notilig hut the voters' 11 t and tail. • heeta could Im found, that precinct went out, ... <• t nge I<t, rvl.ler ■ The ordl nary of the county, Mobley, said there were no t Hirns to vol* on and the democratic consolidator* did not object. McGough and Wllllnghur. were count ed a* receiving 12s*. the populists about 1100. <Ho the result wit* declared and th* will of the people defeated In Monro county. A good cltlscn remarked Judge Hines carried the county without a doubt It la said that on* ballot bo* thief was given a good paying office a* a rower' - for hl* conduct; and 1 will give his name If the fad ts q.i. utloned.) F- i'<”ntv I’lnlnck vs Cook y malock ghv* riollee of contest a* Populist. Cook was declared to he Fayette's representsttv*. Blalock kept on taking testimony which Cook listened to day after day until November 3rd. HUM. Cook gave hl* reply to Blalock'* notice of con test Inelilo of tho legal limit- 30 day* and took In all of hla evidence Inside of ten days after Blalock finished taking testimony. Th* democrat* In the ®Georgl* legislature rejected all the evidence taken by <’ook becauao It was not taken within M days after the election, although Cook made It clear to everybody that he was not allowed to invo*tlgat* tho ballot bo* until Blalock got through with It* examination for bls (Ida of th* case, the custodian of the ballot ftoa being In oonstant attendance upon Blalock's court The Populists of the House Flection Committee denounced tills manifest unfairness hut Blalock took the seat never theless. Only two democrat* dissented Hall from Coweta, and Price from Lumpkin. Il I* a dlsgrtico to Georgia; and will stand on the record as a sample of corrupt partiscan politics. Bougies* County. Blair va. Burnett, w Moody, a manager at 1260 district was a freeholder Two or three years before the election ho had bought about W acres of land from Giles, agreeing to pay five bale* of cotton for It. tills* had a bond-for-tltlos which he transferred to Moody, and MoMy bud flnlohed paying nil but one bale of cotton, which re maining bale he turned over the week after the election. The I2UO district wee thrown out because of the charge that Moody was not a freeholder, and It gav* Barnett 173 msjorlty ovsr Blair. Twenty-nva colored men unknown to nltlsens of Idthla Rprlngs were present at ths election there lliet day Men from CoM* eoun ty voted for Blair. BUrnett brought proof that the election at Gilhla was held by unauthorised persons, one a resident of Cobb county. Th* clerk, a son of Blair, the candidate, exarctsod manager's powers and was not sworn. Ta« da faulters voted freely for 81.-ilr, and no voters list .u . .ily sheet* were n>- <1 Or reHlffi’d Io by these unauthorised manages. Blair's voters changed their clothes nnd voted again, nil tho manager* luring lilalr men, nnd the returns from the 7tH dialriot had no slgnaturo* to Indicate who held the election at all. And certain men well known to us used both money and whiskey freely at the fuoug lasvllle precinct. In the face of all these outrages upon a free people, Burnett was unsealed and lilalr given ths high position of representative • Henatorlal election of Dougins County. Whltly vs. Williams. Th* democratic candidate was allowed 304 votes on the sama day at I.lthta flprlnga by tho same inntiagers who helped along Hon Columbus Blair to Ms sent In tho House, while Williams was only crodltod with 34 votes. The returns were not signed until they reached Douglanvlllo, where tho poor-house Inmates wore voted for tho democrat*. Whltly offered one mon |I6 <»> for his voto. In Merlweather county 1300 Illegal voton were cast for Whltly; nnd In Campbell coun ty the election was held In tho usual place at Union Church, but thrown out be cause somebody changed the place of holding In August, but nobody was notified by th* Bemocrat*. Red Oak was thrownout In the seme county because the election wan held boar by the u*ual place of holding Whltly was sealed In the face of those uncontested fact* by th* democratic partisans. Greene County. An election for county officers In January HWk was held and the populist* were unseated la'cause the Justice of the I’oace or Notary Public who acted aa mana gers ware not sworn. Eight precincts were discarded on this ground, which oast 1334 vote*. Th* throe remaining one* cast <V3I votes. Each manager not sworn was a democrat, only three thrown out precincts gave democratic majorities, while live of the discarded one* gav* large populist majorities, tn the contest held before a democratic judge Hile extraordinary result was iifflrmod. and the offices given to the democrats, although the populists were elected hy a large ma jority. , Polk County. jThe oountv electhn held In January, IW>. resulted In the election of Carter over Clements for sheriff Carter's majority wns 332 votes Th* ease before Judge Jana* who. without giving the law or a reason for his decision, declared Clement* the proper man to hold th* office. The case was carried to the Bupreme Court. The Judge refused to sign the bill of exceptions, but Carter'* attorney •tied out a writ of mandamus and got before that August body In Atlanta which declared that "Carter, the plaintiff in error. Instituted proceedings to con test the election of another who had been declared elected sheriff of the county of Polk In this state," and thereupon decided It had no Jurisdiction In this case, and Carter, the man really elected, wa» left to the mercy of a partisan Judge In hla own judicial circuit. Carter was the republican postmaster In Cedartown un der Harrison, so I am not surprised that the repuhlb an* In (ieorgtn are clamoring for honest election* In the state. I can give you any amount of testimony touch ing congressional elections. I have decided to give you official records that any man can reach by going to the archive* of the Blate Capitol of Georgia. Now 1 a*k you gentlemen to consider those matters In »n honest, fair minded way. alnoe you challenged me to bring up the proof that any dishonesty or unfairness had occurred in our state or federal elections Vou have hut a fore taste of what Is cortalnly coming if th* chairman the state Democratic Rs •eutlve Committee hangs back and declines to promote a fair election this year This state of affairs will end In blood aa surely aa this unJustness and unfalrnea* is persisted In. A* an honest man and * preacher of righteousness. I warn you that w* must retrac* our steps or people will wade In blood to the ballot box before long. * Th* above are but sample* of how the thing Is done Now once for all, let me define my position and my attitude toward* this whole Question First of all. I simply demand a free ballot and * fair count In Georgia this year, let the re sult* be what they may Secondly, that one of the candidates In the field cham pions the principle* of prohibition, which la as sacred to my heart aa any prin ciple beneath the star*. Th* reason t have written as I have written Is because I learn that two years ago Mr. Watson appealed to the Chairman of the fltate ftemocratlc CMMWtoee Mr. Clay, Just aa th* Chairman of th* Htate Populist Kxecutlve Committee ap pealed to him a few week* ago Mr Clay disclaimed authority then as he does now. and bo< sue* he had no authority he would not sign an obligation to do hla bast for a fair election and get th* County Democratic Executive Committee to do the same 1 have always heard it said that * bint that can sing snd won t stng ought to be mads to sing. The chairman of the fltate Executive Committee not only refused to sign a written agreement to bring about a fair election, but he positively refuses to answer question* put to him by hie fellow citlsena In the . postcript of my letter last Saturday I called the chairman a attention to his air oular to the colored people and asked him did he have anything to do with It* origin or circulation. I was writing from high moral ground and would have been greatly pleased and relieved In my mind If ha had mails a manly dteolatm er for the honor and credit of my state Surety he would have relieved a great burden from my heart end the heart* of all the Intelligent, virtuous people of the state. No more incendiary literature was ever circulated from the hot-bed* >f abolitionism or the fury of reconstruction poll lies than that rape ctrcutar, and the fearful outrages upon Georgia women In the pent three or four osys must make the hearts of th* Campaign Rgeeutlvs Committee tremble with horror , *1 notice In yesterday s constitution that Gov Atainson la a letter said that aa he was attending to the dutlre of hla office and making speeches over the state he could not possibly revfcM th* literature sent out from tho democratic headquer tore, and that eves Mr Clay himself did not know of the contents of that cirew lar until ha, Gov. Atltinaon. called hl* attention to H. If you will notice the le*- >ra below from th* Chairman of the DrmocraHr Btate Executive Commr rea of the State of Georgia dated September »th. MM. and September 14th. I*M you will any surely Governor Atkinson la as ignorant of the existence of these letter* aa Mr. Clay profeaeea to bs of tho colored brethren * literature, and you can rely on these letters as genuine They ar* aa follow*: ATI.ANTA. GA.. September (th IXM ■("Btate Democratic Headquarters. Kimball House. Rooms IM-MS A fl Clay. Chairman Democratic Executive Committee. Mr. K. Ic Rainey. Dawson. Ge. Deer Str -1 mall you today some literature for the colored people—" What Gcvereor Atkinson ha* done." etc. Very truly. A. S. CLAT, Chairman State Esccntivr CMsasMben" ATI-ANTA. GA.. September Mth. Ml “Slat* Democratic Headquarters, Kimball Hoose Ronans IMIM- A. R Clay Chairman Democratic Executive Committee Mr J A. McCrary, Geneva Ga. Dtsar Sir -Tour* to hand The circular you refer l« I have not seen, tSV derstand that such a riceular has been Iseued by the colored people her* m At tests. The Governor to net reroonnfHe-neither are kto friend* Th* pardon rw- sassed Io *s» rr«tmm»fw*efl by 11 ■ r . who prescrttii dlhr i »**'■ snd Ih- '1 ..'sr-’-.r < < -■ f ' r*■ ’ #». < been fgffd'med nnd hr perd-” -1 him 3*r »-r this r r--‘ -cref sfff 4* * ’ ' ty IS all f«wrs rr/ir-.i/ A flcfMf, Chebn** ***• r ommf* o.- Now. gr.ntl«-m<n, ialk tn m<- stentt bririr.-' M into *>«<• awry tore *• hands of the jmp Every hnnr-at med In th* " Sv / thr orlti<l«m» ’tjem the hrmref yeor--nry nf f- .’re rr y -f,- pynrerliireo Hk< that •« the hr-ovro- •• • .i'>v- i' • F'. g»Mw-aw-, f > , found the mother of (h»< r-fr'-’ler wtic* <r p* - My 1 , -r >c -f,*'r,-_,. not. The Whole thing r> mthda Mr of w<>«’ • ar-rrr,,- oM rr Hr said h* got h”tn< from a long <*;■• ■- l s '' r ' ' ? frreakf.aet «n-l fotffwi his BtH' girl ’i'fbse ■ ’ " -or . re »«- ’-T hi - re fondllt’X H. ”<vi”v 'Kh<i- kir >• ■ ■ ■ . r And kittle I know who your m .m> t? 'nd F •« ■< z , sweat old net, trio; trot kl'tie f rrr*r -»w yrmr ~’re t r re-’ ’ * <r*w oiling man Tho demar-rafk r»r , ;oi.<r ere F **' 'V ’’■vr, - »r > pert Its papa Is » traveHing m»m • No. I■ • rr.er. no't.i. V ■ ■■■ ' fairly without a protert frer m* mvot . loer rev r*’ ' ** ■ editor and I here nor d,rd wi<o r c >rr.;C ’ • t Ing IrWt IF fie IO ««r ’-e.’rr toe swrer by .<4 t>V, r.r -e X' W ' riv ' ' the nasty now and row /And while yr„, erb’rrfs »r> .c ' • . ' ■ your Sider ate,nt gotr st mtn poll’./-’ wiffl yew ter e-.e ...» »r .. - -■ boast that you are r.ir,r.leg ncwxi.aper- Thy. -cwk yre.r - r ;.r. edliorlal rr.lnmnx only, nnd fn / .-- '.r- . ; ,mr > »h - -. er • than little parfto-m '■dlrorr FJzh' rr’r.u’-r.d fcr,r,,e / ( .r ; . re- r zre nerla In Atlant*. Un. Fret Muri'i iy rlz.v ”' ' ' "■ w;U < that was the most en’h >-i • - ” yet your naw- Hhumr” ■> ’ la-e„.,-e If » ■ • q prlxe ring of a dog ©xht or »v' • ’>-,< • r."-> p- w '..<w ■ ' ' -r Constlturi'rn report'd that Jln I’Onr’iuslori fctye. If yrru re wr ' - ■ -to. “*o >.-*'<*♦ -go * >r,-re torlale *s qurded alevva. hsan'f frrere r. . o- r. ' ’•■•r.' ■ ■ of thia stefs? "* >» Mv-r w-.r- ’ > - rtr ■ •- z r.< «wtz» / wrote those cdl'orlsN or el- /-•’> yre.r-- ’. ■ ■ ; F. « flay. Stave the f’r.pe !6»* G ' n •"' 1 ■ S-frotfln' afKruf their having ir.y'ri'X to 'O/ " 1'- ' •'/ ‘ arm pardor>lr< In»nr»n, the ,/rnod r ‘ r,t |r was when ria. fmrnrer<’>. pwix'.- f a* ■ ■ ■ ritlar "Whsl Goverftr* Atktriw ■ ■ fx.rre far ' ot-re . •'. vm- ,r na- » columns. -z » (ns more qucaHon. AfeV”. /'>■» •***» foflma'.-. m > ■ ■■■ 14th, I**., to J. A Mr' r.rr, ■■ 1 ' ’ ’ eratore; and. now. J'w Bid Tur.rer - r,.-.t re.re r.ie ••-» , ...• .. ri he got It m.t you don't mo»in to twy to '• ‘ brother," do you? Ks who are riow lodarrez ,rere- ■ re,, re re .ref.” that ha to a whit* man. *nd prlnetpei keeper of riaV'r of pointed by Governor A.k.orem to fha flteva, t told yrm yrmr nam'’ W»« Ire no 4 OM-r re • f'opnllstk: chairman A Cheavfel Pane, Xrtft. f/> thn an r> I i ftM hr-wm is (fed ch<Tffni far*. TJgrn is nA rr.iefrtkirtff M. Th« bright nys, thf nnr’f6nd*4 Iff'zw, thn /tinny (mil*, All toss (/ than which dwells within. Who ha* nrd /clt its slectrifying infin.rg*’? fm* Etwmsi »« this Ltc« lift* ns (nit (>< fh*> fniars toSri sharlows Into th* hewntifrtf yetvlms >4 hope. <nvt> nhoerfnl fare, in th* hrmam hol'l will knop everything warm arcl light, within, ft tntry la. s very plaid f*<a, t.Tif, thirn is sr.rrmfhing in It W*. f«nl, bnt ( hnnr.t. express, *n<j its ehenyy smile S'-nrls tho ti'/kl dare .ng fhr'.ngh the veins for very joy, Tfer* is * world of bk'W'f’/l ttteglo in th* plain, cheerfnl faro, Anil wo wonl'l n/4 ex/ hArfgr it for All the soslffM Iwwity that ev*r grvM the fsirnst form on earth —Chnwlunsn. Th* "Eftfh for all and ail for tho WAtnhworrl W tho hr>nr. A nr.hler mowing'’, has not, gon* tort to th* peopf* since tho Angels snngf.hr. wmg'.f '‘pear* on ©Mth enrl will nnto «*»!” "Emli for all,” fh<n <vh shnft Mmbwl from tho sins that do hewil the wrtl, fh* sins of self Ranking selflahnoss. ”Ali for each,'' then nr> man shall ho left to> make th* strngglo Alarm and single handed, and, if "all for Aseh,” each and all shall enter info th* large, nobler seryteo that I.riogs (ho kingdom of Gfkl in fho imnrt of th* L. Parin, I>. f>, ( hrlatlan F.edcerev »* Ore*» ArtreM. flaring thr. year nonrly l,of>d new ertetiea have hec.n registered!, making * magniflirnt total ofS.Wft. There *** 101,784 active momtwre, (dates and f3,7M hc.nr.ravy mrmlm. making * total r,f f.IO.AAJ, <>f the FA4 new weietir s, IlWi are /nmr.rr, **. xocisto member* have hr’Cnme acf.vw, anrl 11,0*3 have been chnrc.h members. The faptiftto still lend flto w*y. With »47 arcietiesi the (k.t.gregafior.alist* comr. next With 083; shew the Metho dists, 7SJ; Preshy tori ana, Uff, Epiwo paliana, 10 j Moray inns, tdj Priesde, JO. Radewrev Sates. The FlfxWing Sreiety o# Christian Endeavrrr At Portland, Me , mnkea » noble si* mr.iith*' report. Party new member* were **rnye.d, 1,800 riar.tis and 3,003 paper* were 'i.rtrlhuted r>w yee seis and at the Marine hrwpital, his hnndred and twenty, v i*it* were marie to vessels nnd 7lt to the seamen • hrerd ing honse. Thirteen services wet* held at the Marino ho«piW Fifty-rt* com fort. bags were given fn reivmnn. Stovew persons asked prayer in (he service* Tho splendid *nm of #3f I was raised for missionary p»rpore« fart year by »h* Junior reAiety of the M'.ntela.r (ST J, > Congregational ohnreb. The Christian ftndew’vnr movement m the Swtrneg Bf ate r* pmgresstMt if w* OnO R. R. 'BsfnffgtM nMfftdworxjM ft St. IfWM < “1T“ ) CHArrANOOC/A, HA.SHV«Lf, OftmMH. (JBTAtX), MIWHOS w SI. 10. BtttMM fMMf Mffff «fffm r.MK, Wk.Mtobgi; smf »«*W« serf «r. tom, I*c*l Manser* PeSwee* hMrnDv asst f *** T f B'. eiFj-ii**. fa* MtfceWMtoa* <I W’ wv IE MIS- Jfl* fscarsiew Brfcet* f» <■*>!» m'M* *** fa*- ***** Imwt* »sv to***. ! aerv toaMm «*F toyac-wow. *4 - .Mhwvas* ’She* «4»yfi*n wr«e a* XSS* * tt«4MH Akitotete* r -v -«■ - .. . -» , • Batotoiwiii*, to* * faxMftoa* MMMkhtEto jbto. term,t ft *, *«■»** Sawn* *««**» Stomac. jm.*flMS** flrt-'4*B* taanto » isiwr. . taa». ttotob *(*• ISrtye.** gmr.ffT-OW inrcsw TJ<« 'irs-X-IS pg SR't jawkewT'dr'y iff ftffn-t ffft/f, orj ( g’Vrtf'J if .flrwf us* adfirrywow rewoor pw .frxrt -meh *D v Jtrrtwww >fff '*»(»*« •n-r* /►u.inwri' ***<73 yt mc'h fffftff >W fj ' >;rf fill! ; egg as r« W R4EAIJS, STFNCHA libber Stamps MTAIP WdPKk 91 « Rrned «. Masts, <h( Thtf Xcw Star Brand WASHING POWDER,! Hetter Hum any Mher, and; floe-third mnre for (lie price. -JUST W TRY IV Ank your Hrncer for It, PRINTING! When Done by the. HUM Hit'- dPFUNK .. .• . . ..L. tn *ml*ksi Motive Job Office, .. ; -y ~y~ T Will be noticed more general! v. on aceoant f? x « I Frwr/ZJL of it« attractive appearance. Xew Type «S e ' II J I «« . , VX*wt ~ »**L ? 2* .r***fe*“ Mrtwaa amauatr. New Machinery, Are we doing yonr work y* -^. r ■'* n * s '' ajscda hmjwtains. Better try u» then. Yon know address. w. v*tx«.**rw»‘^^*e v *- iV «w* pe« The “HUNGRY ELEPHMNT HMUMG I WESS. XT\ *“ ejepruamt:’ * wis Z fraiinc Mills. aan f W' WHEELS Th** New Patent Two-part HoHow planreF ean be put intc a bundle. lt*i# the made with a «<• ** this it preeedenee over all other® in th* mdW4t y.Xti feir *- b lest by missing a charge, for the eontinnow* feed m ready at H DeLOACH 'nuutpajxKo., AlttWtis.Ai.ftM * taiNT WCI& MO. • . Ml 'l' ► J ; [A Presid&ittol \ ear|; • is 0 And This Year Pled ** J • Tbti Evaylbiinr Elie. You 1 Heft* -we '• • J Jhr ItlantJi iff• 'PiMPbed at Atlanta - • • A CIRCf’LATfOX OF MORF THA* ~Tn«soi;:ae • cxFur -y, i-r- yoi y’o mon-hornos th?-- trffyAW' - p— -e -aa .a*;e f 4 ofth*e?-h. it The CftarrhtfeiH * n :s * sreAi:5 reAi: test* in which they are <*n'■ spaing* We eyaytfrtoe**^P° 4 y- . X ! THE €OSSTrTT'TKJN IS THF Rl(tOP*T ' « 1 I A>D BEST T • WEEKLY SEWSPAFFR —-ua-: a- ttews *c the 0 W'jri-’ -s-ri-r in ewrefty bi»»a o: * 0 anrj - A terest. Price fi par year, ft itr a ~ WF. GREAT SOETHER’S Wff Ks. Y l 4f ; jju « io WaJoeac ai Sdnfhem opttiion and por'/eyor of SonWem fthwy WW** P® ninfjncTit- J ? A> OF TWELVE dot! % • upon ft« cp tce for newt The Ws*' *• smk to T 0 12 page? 7 co lam nd, rrtafrfn* PA e'rHfrftfh«i i W<Ff**"* i ‘ »**«-*&- 0 .. 1.. - ..-ffIMMMMBiI Ww n«lt 60. be W • fPF COtSTniJTIOIfS SfECM.- . m - -M—ITI —..G liyriia- - ■ - A Th* Farm and Farmers* ftopartmerrt; TSe «*. —**»"* _ 0 f)ep»fi!WftM* ent ' • ; , e re ,re ... an<i -j«e jdpaxMseat* I 0 are addrt-sced. vl.t-t , •» *| L'»r«er’■■'.e of d.A-f? 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