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Porfrg.
'A WATIOXAL SONS OFTHE ttBASOE.
»T W. J. VTILCHKK.
fieotpoted P»ii«>in, HW, ud ni| by the
■utbur In public Ant txfor* the 8cruggs rills
Grange of QUncock MUlr, as. Dedicated to
tbs Grange* of tbs United!
Itb-WeMuutf Husbandry.
Estreat, O Patrons, (It* bssd to tble song,
United Is interest we present a cause so strong,
Unjust combinations ws map forever end,
ror true Patrons I am determined to defend.
We stea band of loving brothers marching in
heart and hand, f
Like an army of gallant soldiers In defending their
land
Calling for our rights through good and equal laws
Which we will demand intha Justice of orrotuse.
We can teach the worthy bankers lessons they
• have needed leng,
And show the crafty spinners bow they have be*
come so strong;
All the great financial circles most yield to our
away,
When we unite in action and fight tho right way.
Incidental legislation must speedily pass awav
In every government where Patrons bold the sway.
For such national Inequality never can stand
W’hero a band of worthy Patrons give justice to the
land.
Itemember the natlonsl burthens the planter has
t>orne so long,
In asking for relief he presents a cause so strong
If entitles him to justice throughout ear entire
land,
And our worthy Order will give it when they can
So, brother Patrons, press forward with all your
might.
You should ever |>enl*t In s cause that i« so right,
For a more stable government never ran stand
Than where the fortune returns to the tillers of the
land.
There Is unjust speculation yet, it is very true,
But 1■* supercede this evil It Is an O’sy thing to do;
To lubrult to wrongs any longer would seem very
strange.
For we relieve all such troubles by means of the
Grange.
National prosperity, too. Is one of our noblest
aims—
Equal jnsllee to all is a worthy ration's claims.
May Mod protect the right in our good and noble
cause
And tilers oui entire nation with jUstsnd whole-
some laws i
A odour oppression's all over, we can ones more
rejoice
In building up s government suitable to our choice;
We will continue it In prosperity and no other
way,
And alwaysrrmain prosperous when Grangers hold
the sway.
Then Cere's golden harvest will annually return
In such abundance as ws may choose to tarn;
While Flora’s pleasant fragrance the spring will
speed around
And Pnmono’a highest hopes through th6 autnmn
abound
Now, worthy Patrons, this national song is thro';
In upholding our Order I hope you will prove true;
My friendship to the last will ever be with you.
So, my lorely brethren, I bid yon adieu.
Patrons, O, Patrons, take heed to the song,
United in iu.crest we present a cause so strong;
Unjust combinations we most forever end,
For aver j brother Patron we are able to defend.
and, if nnJer-drained, which is but
‘‘‘m.iiijiTWw tho Very principles
sented in the theory <jf subsoil plow-
f, then all Abe mechanical conditions
rc&sary for maximum results ore
secured; and when these exist, the
chemical conditions fellow as a natural
consequence.
Among the advantages arising from
subsoil plowing, may be enumerated
the following: the value of land for
agricltnral purposes is. iu many in*
stances, doubled, especially when sub
stances are not disturbed too deeply,
which might, for the time being, oe
unfriendly to vegetation ; the relative
amount of manure required, as com
pared with the amount of produce, is
lessened; the farm is essentially pro* t .
tected from the effects of drought; all ™
future labor of the farm is materially
lessened, and thus the wear and tear of
agricultural implements, are all de
creased, while the quality of crops, and
their quantity, are so augmented that,
per bushel or per pound, they take a
preference in every market—Pen and
Money Plentiful Somewhere.
We extract the following sensible
article from that sterling journal, the
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, which
we commend to the careful reading
and attention of our agriculturists:
Los Angeles, South California, re
joices in a climate almost tropical,
where the orange and lemon flourish
and the soil is exceedingly rich. But
ihe country has lacked population,
and a shrewd association ofindividuals,
yclept “ a land and immigration com
ply
to supply the defi-
•chase of a large tract
arm
anb Fielb.
SUBSOIL PLOWING.
Fbom the days of Jethro Tull until
within the last twenty-five or thirty
years, farmers were generally content to
stir the immediate surface of the soil,
and did not seem aware that a greater
depth of disturbance would produce
larger and better results. Indeed, it
was generally believed that the whole
matter which went to fertilize plants,
belonged to the immediate surface, or
that portion known as foam—a name
given, until very recently, to the dis
turbed portion only—which, by the
combined influences of sun, air, and
decay of vegetation, changes its color.
The fact that the components of the
soil beneath those points were all to be
found as part of the integrants of
plants was scarcely known, and still
NS*, so that they could not be absorbed
by them, and thus go to make up their
structure, until acted on by a series of
influences caused by atmospheric con
tact and the presence of humidity, not
the result of stagnant water. Liebig
first exposed the true value of the or
ganic substances of the soil, or those
parts which were not the immediate
result of plant decay; and farmers
slowly yielded their long-cherished be
lief that the black portions of soil alone
could make plants. Thtoe new doc
trines gave rise to the use of a subsoil
plow, which, withont elevating the
subsoil to the surface, disturbed it, and
permitted a free circulation of Atmos
phere between its, particles. The deep
cuts made by the plow also acted par
tially as under-drains, and permitted,
under some special conditions of sur
face—such ns the slope of hills, etc.—
redundant water to pass away. Air
necessarily entered, and chemical
changes occurred; the surface of the
particles of the subsoil were soon con
ditioned so as to sustain roots, and
they passed into it to greater depths
than had been before known. These,
in turn, absorbed from the subsoil
larger quantities of inorganic matter,
rendered soluble by chemical changes
consequent upon moisture and air.
The constituents were taken into the
plants above, and portions not mark
etable os crops, decayed in the upper
soil, adding to the^greasy, unctuous, or-
G nic food for future crops. Plants
d longer r -ts as well as greater
number of fit. es, and larger crops was
t lie consequences. The decay of these
roots iu the soil left tubes to great
dcntlis ; the atmosphere could come in
laden with gases, resulting from vege
table decomposition, required by
plants; rains and dews, which wash
the nitrogenvius exhalations of all or
ganic nature from the atmosphere, de
scended into the subsoil, which gradu
ally changed color so as to make deep
Iqaray soils in localities where before
only sparse, shallowmoted crops could
lie grown. All this was heard of by
the American farmer long before he
was awkeued to action ; and even now,
when every truly practical farmer
owns a subsoil plow, be cai
some neighbor who can
against its use, and who insisted that
the deep disturbance of his soil would
let all tite manures filter downward ;
forgetting that, if that were true, every
well would be the receptacle of the re-
(i«ilM<MddMin every spring woald be a
cesspool, and every rivulet but an or
ganic charnel house. Nature, inthe
wisdom of her lews, baa rendered the
carbon and alumina of the soil, after
iiroper exposure to atmospheric influ
ences, capable of receiving and retain
ing all tlie results of decay; and the
t exteut
Bates Advertising.
{Is
fit
1 SOI 1 IS 3 23
2 00 3 00 4 00
3 00 4 SO 5 73
40W • 73 7
5 00 7 00 8 75
«00 8 TS 10 IS
7 ‘
800
000
9 73
10 56 14 00 17 25
13 It 35 15 00
IS 13 00
13 73
IS SO
16{14 33
14 75
9 SOU 75
10 75 IS 35
11 30 14 75
13 00 16 00
15 25 30 50 25 SO
IS 73 31
1(33
17 73
18 00
IS
IS SO
IS 75 S3 75 28 30
17 35 23 50 29 SO
■■ ~ " 00
24 75 Si 25
35 2S S3 00
35 75 S2 73
1* 75 25 25
19 00
19 23
19 50 27 50 So 75
18 50
IS 00 19 73
17 00 21 00
18 00 22 25
19 00 23 50
19 75 34 SO
9 751 5 001 0 50
8 00 9 00 12 00
0 73 12 00 IS CO
8 50 14. 50 18 73
10 23 17 00 21 50
12 09119 80 24 25
IS 13 22 CO 27 00
15 50 24 50 39 73
17 2S&7 00 S2
IS 23129 29'SO 09
20 25 31 50137 50
21 75 S3 IS 40 00
23 25)31
24 75 31
SO 25 49 50,47 50
27 11 42 73 50
29 00 44 75 32 25
31 00 27 50 32 76 50 75 1
28 75 34 25
27 25 35 00
900
17 00
21 00
25 00
29 00
BOO
37 00
41 00
45 00
48 50
52 00
55 50
59 00
62 50
60 00
69 5C
72 50
75 50
78 50
81 50
84 SO
87 50
90 50
33 0O
95 00
I 00
100 OO
103 00
105 00
. 106 oe
71 -
78 ._
81 —
101 _
105 -
109 -
113 „
117 -
m ._
125 -
129 ._
192 _
135 „
138 ...
141 ...
144 _
147 ~
150
Hates of Legal Advertising.
Citation for Letters or Guardianship $500
Citation for Letter, of Administration. 4 00
Application lor Letten of Dismission Adm'r. 4 00
Application for Letten of Dism’on Guard.... 5 00
Application for Leave to Sell LamUu 5 00
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor, soo
Sale, of Land, Ac., periquare 5 00
8ale, Perishable Property, 10 days, per sq— 1 50
Estray Notice, 50days 300
Sheri if Sale,, per levy of 10 line, or Ira 2 50
Sheriff Mortgage fi. la. Sale, per iquare — 5 00
Tax Collector’, Sales, per aquare. 5 00
Foreclosure Mortgage, per square, each time. 1 «0
Exemption Notice, (in advance)........ 2 00
Buie Niai’s, per aquare. each time 1 00
eofflfiSEF-ffi
Marvelous Mechanism.
Ingenins Invention*
i. bsolulc Perfection.
AN ELEGANT, DURABLE AND FULL-SIZED
and TREADLE
COMPLETE. FOU DOMESTIC USE
Twenty Dollars.
Unnaralelled in priet.
With manr Important, superior aad valuable tm-
Equsl in Mao, and doe, the sans worn, inthe
use war as an $80 or $100 machine.
Th* best, simplest and cheapest machine over
iu tell you of
ationed him
jug ail the result* or decay; ana
value of a farm must to a great exl
depend on life depth to which its I
face by disturbance is rendered capa
ble of performing this peoulfer funo
. .jjpgjr-. ;-•<*
Thoroughly subsoil-plowed lauds
mod become capable of deeper surface
plowing, without injuring the crops?
,.*0 7iV-.'Vy9v’ ***** Iv-.JV*
iwinv," resolved
ciency by the purchase
of land at a mere nominal figure (it
was recently worth ouly two-bits or 23
cents per acre), and divide it into
forty acre lots for actual settlers.
Accordingly, they obtained the title
tc about five thousand acres, located a
town called Artesia, because the water
obtained by boring, flows off in living
streams, and advertised liberally for
immigrants.
The time was most opportune, fol
lowing as it did the grasshopper devas
tation farther West, and at a recent
land sale on the cite of the inchoate
town, 873,800 were realized at an av
erage of $43 per acre, leaving 1,600
acres yet to be disposed of.
And yet, this is a country visited by
the periodical rainy seasons, and long
months of drought, rendering expen
sive irrigation almost indispensable.
The climate, however, is genial and
fine, but building material scarce, lum
ber selling as high as $50 per thousand
feet.
Now, this is the way to settle up
Georgia, and we believe the Central
railroad has, or did have, some such
project in view.
Let the Grangers, or the co-opera
tive associations, purchase large tracts
of land in the northern, middle and
lower portions of the State, and divide'
and sell them out in lots at reasonable
figures, part cash, part on time to
actual white settlers. This will furnish
a nucleus to immigrants in each oi
those sections, enhance the value of
land, and add to the reliable labor of
the country. Let us take a lesson
from California and the Northwest,
where, by this method, vast tracts of
territory are redeemed like magic from
the wilderness, and real estate con
stantly appreciates.
In Georgia, we have an unrivalled
climate, varied productions, and a ge
nial soil susceptible of rapid recupera
tion even when apparently exhausted.
Moreover, that soil is well nigh all
that is left to the impoverished owners,
and they should leave no stone un
turned to increase its value and avail
ability. Nine men out often, own too
much land; yet, without some such
system as has been described, it must
forever remain idle and a source of
expense, unless sold out to the negroes,
which at once fastens upon the country
a blood-sucking race of Inzzaroni, who
soon become consumers, not producers,
living from hand to mouth in idleness,
and stopping all enterprise and immi
gration from more healthy sources.
Vide, large portions of South Carolina,
some of the seaboard region of Georgia,
and parts of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Industrious, intelligent white immi
gration is the great need of the South,
and all of her energies should be di
rected to assure that end. Hence, the
above suggestions derived from the
experience of Western friends.
About the Goat.—Lady Bur-
dett Coutts thinks that more uso
might be made of goats than is now
done in England for the supply of
milk, and the London Echo en
dorses the opinion. All over
Southern Europe, where pastur
age is scanty, goats furnish the
supply. Goats are hardy crea
tures, and their milk, while fresh,
is hardly distinguishable from that
of the cow. If boiled while still
warm from the animal, it never
acquires the smell and flavor
which have been the cause of its
unpopularity. Echo thinks that
the food supply of England might
bo greatly increased by use of
goat's milk and goat’s flesh, and
the opiuion is a reasonable one,
for hundreds of thousands of peo
ple in Southern Europe and Nor
thern Africa derive their susten
ance from goats. Tho difference
of climate between Southern Eu
rope and England, so fur as it
affected the food necessities of the
inhabitants, would diminish the
degree of value put upon goat’s
flesh and milk, but would still
leave an appreciable value. The
traditions about milk dealers are
set at nought in the places where
goats’ milk Is i * ~ ~ “
for instance, there can be no adul
teration of the milk sold, for the
dealer drives his goats to his cus
tomers and milks the goat directly
into hi* customer’s jug. Unless a
conspiracy exist between the goat
and her master, there could be
no fraud or deception in such a
method of serving milk
advice to the South is given
in the following paragraph from the
St. Louis BepuUkan (Independent):
“Let the Southern people leave the
Administration and the Bepnblican
<0 atveri orounape wnrwajecaaning;
let them remain silent and passive
while the reckoning gose on—and the
next Presidential election will be to the
Republican party simply a day of
IVaariy all dluOMO originate from Indigestion
nnd Torpidity of th* Liter, and relief 1, always
anxiously sought after. If th* Liter is Regulated
iu iUscUoo, health is almost invariably secured.
W ant of action In the Liver causes Headache, Con
stipation, Jaundice, Fain in th* Shoulders,
Conch, Chills, Dixxinrsx. Sour .Stomach, bad taste
iu the mouth, billions attack*, palpitation of the
heart, depression of spirits, or tho blues, and
hundred other symptoms, for which SIMMONS
LIVER UEUl'LATOU is the best remedy that has
•Ter been discovered. It acts mildly, effectually,
and being a aimple vegetable compound, can do no
injury in any qualities that it may be taken. It is
harmless in every way; it haa been used for 40
years, and hundreds of the good and great from all
parts of the country will vouch for Its being tbe
purest and beat.
Bimmsas’ Liter Rogchtor, or Moist,
la harmless.
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is litre to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
la a faultless family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and tho happiest results to
the most delicate infant,
Doea not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes the place oi Quinine and Bitten of every
kind.
Contains the simplest an.l best remedies.
Fob Sale By All Druggists.
IL&TfH ARROVAILS
Of Choice Reading.
T^HE Missing Bride; or, Miriam,
-L the .1 reaper.
Victor’s Triumph. Sequel to “A Beautiful
Fiend."
A Beautiful Fiend; or, Between two Fire*.
The Artist’s Love. By Mr*. Sauthworth.
A Noble Lord. Sequel to " Lott Heir Linlithgow."
Lost Heir Linlithgow ; or, The Brother*: or, The
Bart and the Outcast. By Mr*. Seutkworth.
Tried For Her Life. Sequel to “ Cruel as the
Grave.” By Mr*. Emma D. E. N. Sauthworth.
Cruel as the Grave; or Mallow Ere Myttery.
Belle'iood and Bondage: or, Bought With A
Price. By Mr*. Ann S. Stephen*.
The Old Countess. Sequel “ Lord Mont'* Choice."
Lord Hope’s Choice; or. More Secret Than One.
The Deigning Belle. By Mr*. Ann S. Stephen*.
Linda. By Mr*. Caroline Lee llentx.
mmmi
—DEALERS IN—
American & Foreign Watches,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
Written guarantee for rivx teaks with ovary
Machine.
No Summon I No Cowrrrmo*! No Bryan in
quality and price.
A skilful and practical scientific accomplishment
of a most wonderful combination of all the good
qualities of a Sewing Maebine, and fully ac
knowledged to be a perfectly successful mechani
cal achievement of practical simplicity. Thor
oughly letted. Used in thousand*ot home*. The
The Favorite of the Family Circle.
It does not take ax Hour to get ready to do a
Win UTSS Work, but la always ready in a Moxkxt
to do a Days Work.
It will Save its Cost many times over In one
season, doing the Work or the Family, or it
will earx Four or Five Dollars a Day for ax v
MAX or WOMAX who nuy wish to do sewing fora
liTing.
Is so plaix and east to learn, and smooth to run,
the children and servants ean use it.
Sostroxg and solid built, it will last a genera
tion if properly eared for.
Has xo superfluous Cooes or Cams to get out of
order.
Sews EQUALLY nxs with coarse Cotton, Linen,
fSSilk or Twine.
Bafidly sews a strong seam over all kinds of
goods, from Fine*! Cambric up to Heaviest
Broadcloth and Leather without stopping
the Machine.
Buns faster, lighter, more Mast and quiet
than any other Machine at five times the
trice.
Uses the Strong Straight needle.
Marve'ously true in every motion.
Sews tbe finest, firm and lasting stitch.
Makes the only seam that can not be ripped apart
without destroying the bbric. The strength,
beauty, evenness and durable qualities of which
have long been acceded.
Will Sew anything it is possible for a needle to go
through.
Will do every description of Searing ever done on
any other Machine no matter what the price,
and with Ira trouble.
WiU Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Braid, Cbrd,
Bind, Gather, Rutile, Shirr, Pleat, Fuld, Scollop,
Boll, Embroider, Run-up-Breadths, Ac., Ac.,
with astonishing Ease, Rapidity and Neatness.
Has received Testimonials oi its Merits from all
sections of the Country, marks of distinguished
consideration seldom voluntarily Recorded to an
invention of Similar Domestic Usefulness.
Our many New Attachments, Patented August 16,
1870; September 26, 1871 ; July 7, 1872. Made
to fit all Machines, are the attainment of pre
cision in mechanical accuracy for tendering it
easy for even those who never saw a maebine
before, to do the linect kind of Fancv Needle
Work, otherwise dirticult and tedious,'with the
utmost ease and rapidity. Simple in construe*
tion. Needs no tceehing. Money Refunded
after thorough trial, if not satisfactory in every
particular.
Cash Prices of Machines.
Machines with plain Table, Iron Standand Tread
le, complete with all the necessary fixture* for
immediate use, $20. Machines, with Cover, lock
and key, Half Case Style, $25. Machines, with
Cover, drop leaf, lour side drawers, locks, keys.
Ac., threequartcr Cabinet Style, $40. Machines
with enclosed Table, side drawers, paneled fold-
tog^ doors, locks and keys, Full Cabinet Style,
Tables are of Various Styles, Materials, Mount-
ingj, Richness of Design, Ac., according to
Machines Carefully Selected, Securely Packed and
Shipped as Freight to any part of the world.
Safe delivery insured on receiptof price without
further Charges. Descriptive Books with illus
trated Engravings of the different styles of
Machines and Attachments, Large Profits, Testi
monials, Samples of Sewing, Liberal Induce
ments to Canvassers. W lialesale Prices, Ac., for
warded Free of Charge upon application. Ex
clusive agency for Urge territory granted Gratis
to itespectalile. Enterprising Business Men,
Clergymen, Teachers, Ac., who will introduce
the Extraordinary Merits of our goods to the
People of t heir locality and Supply, the Iucreas
ing Demand. Address,
J. THOMSON, HANNA & CO.
907 Broadway, JV. x.
Feh.t0.ly. : ,
wjm
Einast Lin wood. By Mr*. Caroline Lee Menlo.
Rena; or. The 8now-Bird. By Mr*. Menu.
Marcus Warland. By Mr*. Caroline Lee ITtnU.
Autobiography of Edward Wortiey Montagu.
With Preface by Dr. Mackenzie.
Tho Initial*. The Great Love Story.
Count of Monte Crlsto. By Alexander Duma*.
Camille; or The Fate of a Coquette.
Tho Dead Secret. By Wilkie Coilin*.
The Crossed Path. By Wilkie CeUint.
Memoirs of Vidocq. Mi* Life and Adventure*.
Cousin Harry. By Mr* Grey.
The Little Beauty. By Mr*. Grey.
CyrlUa. By Author of “ Th* Initial*."
Modern Chivalry. By H. M. Breekenridgt.
Major Jones’ Courtship and Travels.
Mijor Jones' Scenes In Georgia.
Simon Snggs* Adventures and Travels.
Col. Thorpe's Scenes in Arkanssw.
Big Dear’s Adventures and Travels.
Don Qulxotte. With Hi* Life and Adventure*.
Frank Falrjegh. By Frank E Smrdley.
Lewis Arundel. By Frank K Smedley.
Tom Racquet. By Frank E Smedley.
TheTowerof London. By IF. U. Ainsworth.
Count of Monte-Crlsto. By Alexander Duma*.
The Countess of Monte-Criito.
The Three Guardsmen. By Alexander Duma*.
Twenty Years After. By Alexander Duma*.
Iiragelonne. By Alexander Duma*.
The Iron Mask. By Alexander Duma*.
Edmond Dantes. Sequel to Count of Monle-Critlo.
Forty-Five Guardsmen. By Alexander Duma*.
Th* Iron Hand. By Alexander Duma*.
Charles O’Malley. By Chart** Lexer.
Harry Lorrequer. By Chart** Lever.
Jack Hinton, the Guardsman. By Lever
Tom Burke of Oars. By Charle* Lever.
Valentine Vox, the Ventriloquist. By Cvekfvn.
Basil: or, Th* Crossed Path. By CeUitu.
The Brigand; *r the Demon of the North.
Vidor Hugo, author at" Let Miss rubles.”
The Queen's Revenge. By Wilkie Collin*.
Hide and Seek. By Wilkie Collin*.
After Dark. By Wilkie Collin*.
Cruising In Last War. A Capital Sea Stvry.
Trapper’s Daughter. By Gutters Aimard.
Guy Fawkes. By Ainsworth. Illustrated.
The Star Chamber. By IPm. Harrison A intirorth.
Holiday Storirs. By Chart** Diekerw.
The Pic-Nic Papers. By Charle* Dtckesu.
Dickens’ Short Stories. By Charle* Dickers*.
Windsor Castle. By W. Harrison A intworlh.
Charles O’Malley.
Harry Lnrreduer.
The Three Guardsmen.
Twenty Years After.
The Iron Mask.
Louise la Vallicre.
Tbe Iron Hand.
Jack llinton.
Tom Burke of Ours.
Edmond Dantes.
Bragelonne.
Forty-five Guardsmen.
Love at First Sight. By Captain Cm1>«{
Sunshine and Shadow. Py Mr*. C. J.
Miss or Mrs.? By Wilkie Collin*.
Tbe Dead Secret. By Wilkie Collin*.
MaiVMonkton, and other Tales. By Wilkie Celliss*.
Sight* Afoot. By Wilkie C-ollin*.
The Corsican Brothers. By Alexander Duma*.
Fal her Tom and the Pope. Illustrated.
Tbe Marriage Verdict. By Alexander Duma*.
The Flirt- ffg Mr* Grey.
Salathiel; or the Wandering Jew. By Bev. G.
{'roly.
Good Society. By Mrs Grew.
The Rebel Chief. By Gustave Aimard.
Tbe Border Rifle*. By Guttave Aimard.
Sol. Smith’s Theatrical Apprenticeship. IBux-
trated. J t *
Sol. Smith's Theatrical Journey-Work. Ittu:
SHARPS RIFLE CO.,
Mancfceh
Sporting:
World. Winner at International and nearly all
other principal matches at Creedmoor. (See
Official Record.)
Spsitiag SttN, - - - - $30 to $38.
Crcelauer Bills*, with Slmtloai for 1300 yfi*., $901 $125.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. .
Armory axd Office, E. G. WESTCOTT,
Hartford, Conn. President.
March Sl-4t
Silver & Meted Ware,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SPOBTSHEN’S ARTICLES Of ALL KINDS.
B EING better prepared now than
«tct to do nil klnas of REPAIRING, and
sparing no pains to please all, will only ask to
GIVE US A TRIAL.
WENGRAVING in all its branches NEATLY
AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Our aim will he to offer good, reliable goods, at
the VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
SOLE AGENTS FOB
J. Moses' Electro Galvanic
Spectacles.
CWOld Gold and 8ilvcr bought, for which the
highest cash price will be paid.
•^College Avenue, opposite the Post-office
March 3ni,-tf.
^iij,i*iorono r * ufcj£: ^ ^ ————"
N. F. BURNHAM’S
TURBINE
WATER WHEEL
Was selected, 4 year* ago, and put to Work In the
Patent Office, Washington, D. C., and haa proved
to be the best. 19 sixes made. Price* lower than
any other first-class Wheel. Pamphlet free.
Addresa JS. F. BURNHAM, York. Pa.
March 31-4t
SEND FOR
MY NEW
By
‘%wby.
The Indian Chief.
The Gold-Seeken.
3y C
By Guttare Aimard.
_ _ , By Guttare Aimard.
The Lost Back Note. By Mr*. Henry Wot
Lien-Hearted. A Novel. By Mm Grey.
Tbe Bed Track. By Guitar* Aimard.
Psaafon and Principle. By Mr* Grey.
Mary Seaham. ByMr.Grry^
BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
Dissolution of Partnership.
heretofore existing between
the subscribers under tho firm name of
BURKE & HODGSON,
rod by mutual consent. The
tinned by T. A. BURKE, who
' account* Am th* firm, and
k. Parties indebted are re-
quested to lfKt fMTffrfMf* payment, n tho ^<Mfea
of tbe late firm IS5* closed.
T. A. Burke,
W. H. Hodgson.
■oOto!
ebtediM
rcr,t> t»C
In retiring from tbe firm at Bnrke A
take this opportunity of returning to
my sincere thanks for their liberal pat
Nov.4.t£ sitiwafcmiq !
ai —
stei
Look Out for Fine Beef.
W R. DEMORE, Agent, respect
fully informs the citisen* at Athena aad
vicinity Oua he ha* opeyd a stall for the sale of
March 31-41.
_ sell an article salea
ble as flour,
free. Address BUCKEYE M’F’G CO.. Marion,
Ohio. March 31-4t
Q>y K A WEEK to Agents to
rp e if ble as flour._ J*roflu immense. Package
GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP,
A Positive and Specif c Remady
S . . for
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA,
CROUP, BLEEDING OK THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
CONSUMPTION,
As 50,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify. No
opium. Nothing poisonous Delicious to take.
The earthly Saviour to all afflicted with affections
of thcTroat and Lungs. Bequeaths to prosterity
one of the greatest blpssiiiw, Sound Lungs, and
immunity from Consumption.
OSj-Over one hundred thousand bottles have
been used, and not a single failure known. Thou
sands of testimonials of wonderful cures, will be
sent, on application, to any who doubt.
For sale by all druggists.
Dr. J. S. PEMBERTON k CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Read! Read!!
CONSUMPTION CURED 7
Office of O. Sackett, Drugs A Medicines,
New Albany, Ind., April 10,1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir—
I have received your circulars, and in consequence
of the distribution, I have sold atwut six dozen
Globe Flower Syrup in the last two week*. The
Glebe Flower Syrup is gaining great celebrity. I
recommended it in twocasesuf consumption. One
ease was bed-fast; had not laid on but one side for
two years; hemorrhage* almost every day; much
emaciated, and expected to die. He has taken six
bottles of Globe Flower Syrup; his troubles are
all gene, except prostration, which is rapidly im
proving. He will certainly get well. The other
case is similar, with same good results. I ran send
you many testimenin's if you want them.
Yours truly, etc., O. SACKEf.
REMARKABLE CURE.
Cleveland, Ouio, April 12, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton:—It gives me treat pleasure
to inform ycu that two bottles of Globe Flower
Syrup have cured my son of an obstluato lung af
fection of several yearn’ standing, after our Lest
physicians had given him up to die, with what
they called Consumption. I shall ever remember
with gratefhl hear’, and recommend toall the Giobo
Flower Syrup. It has brought for sunshine and
happiness to our hearts and home than one million
dollars could have done. God bless you.
Your friend,
Eluabeth Spencer.
May.13.1874.
66 pSVCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.’’
X How either sex mnv fascinate and gain tho
How either sex may fascinate and gain tho
love and affections of any person they choose, in
stantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for
25 cents: together with a Marriage Guide, Egypt
ian Oracle, Dreams, Hint* to Ladle*, etc. 1,000,000
sold. A queer book.
Address T. WILLIAM A Co., Pub’s, Philadelphia.
March 3t-4t
ADVERTISING: Cheap: Good: Sytematie.—
■in. All persons whocentemplate making contracts
with
for the insertion ofsdvertise-
newspapei
ments, should send 25 cento to Geo. P. Rowell A
Co.. 41 Park Row, New York, for their PAMPH
LET-BOOK (ninety-seventh edition), containing
lists of over 2000 newspapers and estimate*, show
ing the cost. Adsertlsements taken for ieading
paper* in many States at a tremendous reduction
from publishers’ rates. Get the Book.
$77
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and
Female Agents, In their locality.
Coats Nothing to try it. Particu -
lara Free. P. O. VICKERY
CO.,JAngu»ta, Me. Jan-20—R.
S5 .
Portland, Me.
per day at home. Terms free
Address, Geo. Stinson a Co.
Jan. 20—R.
TP a The choicest in the world.—Import-
I fclla er8 ’P rit '* 3 ~ Lalr B e ® t<:om I > * n 3 r,n -* n,er *
■ ic*—staple article—pleases everybody
—Trade continually increasing—Agents wanted
everywhere—best inducements—don't waste time
—send fer circular to Robert Wells, 43 Vesey
St , N. Y., P. t). Box 1287.
FITS CURED FREE!!
A NY person suffering from the
-LjL. above db=ex*e is requested to address Dr.
Price, and a trial iv tUeof medicine will be for
warded by Express.
FREE!
The only coat beinffjthe Express charges, which,
owing to my large business, are small. Dr. Price
haa made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
aatndy tor yean, and he will warrant score by
th* nee of bit remedy. Do not fail to tend to him
for a trial bottle; it coets nothing, and he
"WILL CURE YOU,
no matter of bow long atanding your case may be,
or how many other remedies may have failed.
Circular* and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
Be particular to give yonr Express, a* weU as
your Office direction, and
Addresa, DR. ('HAS. T. PRICK,
Feb.24.1y. 67 William Street, New York.
TRY YOUR LUCK!
T O evesy person sending us 80 cents, we will
send regularly, for six months, The 8
vknir, s large eight-page, literary and family
S sr, sad as a premium we will *end she Eclij
tationery Package, containing 10 sheets
good writiDg paper, lOgood Envelopes, 1 lead Pen
cil, 1 Penholder, 2 Pens, 1 Photograph, and a Gilt
of Lady’s or Gems’Jewelry. The Prise of Jewelry
Is often worth more than we charge forjmth paper
aad package. Remember, all the above article*
in an elegant package. Don’t let this pass yon,
try your luck; you are certain U get more goods
than you ever bought for the money, aad may get
• prise of Jewelry worth double the price charged.
The paper Mx whole month* and tho Package for
only 60 cents- Address
W. M. BURROW, Publisher,
Bristol, Tbxn.
W Agent* wanted to tell our fine Engravings.
Froes $3 to 810 a day easily made. m’chlO.
at the shop former^
! Schevenell, in the rear of L. J.
.’a Store, aad near the Engine House; *!■
eaa be supplied every
delivered atany portloa of th* city,
be opened Saturday mortoam^^H
Aug. 26,1*74—tfr
Kncino Hnnu*. a
ftRESmb
dty. Hi* stall wl
W. R. DEMORE.
l $25StfS»33®3a£
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
To the Editor of the Korth-EaH Georgian :
Esteemed Frjerdi—-WIU yen please Info
your readers that I hare a positive
Cure for Consumption
sad aU disorder* of tbe Throat and Lungs, and
cured t
that by it* use in my practice, I have
dredoof cases, and will give
$1,000 oo
tea ease it will not benefit. Indeed, so str
say faith, I wUl send a;Sample, Free, to an
form-add rowing me. Pleaseshow this letter
one ^you mav know who is suffering from
* t * n *”ValthiaUyYoara, HR. T . y. jirRT,
Feb.24.6m. 69 W “ '
nwr
Nenralgia, Piles, Headache,
Diarrhoea, Boils, Soreness,
Lameness, Burns, Sprains,
Toothache, Scalds, Wounds,
Sore Throat, Ulcers, Braises,
Bheumatism, Hemorrhages.
ItaMT
THE JAS. T.r.FffFT.
pouble Turbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
POOLE & HUNT,
Baltimore, Hd.
7fiOO SOW IS vast
Simple, Strang, Durable,
always reliable and eatle-
fsetory.
Manufacturers, also, oi
Portable ft Stationary
igines. Steam Boiler*.
, iw ft Grist Hills, Via.
‘tor
StacShTe’ made^Geartns; aciif
best finish. Send for Circulars.
rh 5«?im nd CHOPPER
IMPROVED&WARRANTED «d*uc‘K*TS*. 0 'cot<
Planter »ndOnauoDl.tri-
bvwr. Cumv*tor. Planter,
tor an* CnlUrslor
A rant, wanted. Send sUunp
far niostmtrd Circular, arid)
warrant*. U d certiorates, le
Uc.fi sc oa, famaei)*,
a. C., or to Loral AsvnL
Manhood: How Lost, How
Resrored!
ft J ns t published, a new edition of Dr. Cal-
W verwsir* Celebrated Essay on the radical
IS cure (without medicine) of Spesmator-
rhiea or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotexct, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc.; -Jao,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, Induced by
selWnduIgctiee or sexual extravagance, Ac.
Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
dearly demonstrates, from s thirty yean’ success
ful practice, that the alarming consequences of
self-abuse may he radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or th* applica
tion ot the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at
one* aimple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what hla condition
maybe, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
■aPTmls Lactnre should be in the bands of every
yonth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope,' to any ad-
oureedptefdxoentaor two post
filliam St., New York.
Y-ry’-saigaefljA-
127 Bowery, Sew York; Pott Office Box, 4586.
Oct.14.—ly.
1st extraordinary
rerm. of WvertWngaro offered for Newvpape,
GEORGIA!
Send forliatjof papers and schedule of rates.
Geo. F.I»eH & Co.. Adrerliang Agents,
NO. 41 PABE BOW, NEW YORK.
Befkw to Editor of this Paper.
Noll | K. -
•/Fifdi
—.iriiit
L. SCHFYENELJL Sc CO.,
: ATHENS; GEORGIA. JjJjf
WATCHES,
Jewelij, SOrer
and Plated Ware,
Cans, Pistols,
AHMUNITION
etc., etc.
Dealer, tan^~>
. C It OCHS,
te% •
Spectacles
Eye-Glasses,
’ Musical Hstrnmeite
CANES,
'fanctabticles,
Ac., Ac.
Having best Workmen, are prepared to dft repairing la Superior Style.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Silver Plating and Gilding
And all work of this land, such as Forks, Spoons,
Watches, &c., plated by us, warranted eg tt
to that done by any establishment in the
cou NTRYI
Prices Seasonable!
P
But that’s Nothing to Compare with the Peace you
will^Enjoy in Yisiting the Store of
HUNTER & BEUSSE,
f P
WHERE YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF
BEABY+ffiABE BLBTMItB
Consisting of Overcoats, (every quality,) Broadcloth and Oasiraere Suits,
GENTS’ SUITS, FBOM $8 00 TO §30 00.
Broadcloth, Gasimere and other Cloths, with a full and extensive STOCK OF
GOODS IN 1HIS LINE, all of which will be sold on good terms.
WOOL, Fur and Ladies’ HATS, Parasols, Umbrellas,
Dry Goods, of Every Description t
We have received a large stock of BOOTS and SHOES. We also keep
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, Wooden Ware, Crockeiy,
Leather, Segare and Tobacco.
In Store and to arrive, 100 Barrels choice Floor,
which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
Give our Fancy Flour a Trial !
All the above goods will be sold fcjr* LOW FOR CASHor
Country Produce. ,
THE BEST FIEE-PB00F WABEH0USEIN ATHENS.
«KE* We dely competition in prices and quality. KB* A call is respectfully solicited.
HUNTER & BEUSSE,
Sept. 23. 74—tf. Broad and Thomas Streets, under Deupree Hall
TEE
Enterprise Long Looked For!
AT THE
FRANKLIN HOUSE
Meolacan be bad at all hours, for
FIFTST OE2STTS EACH,
This Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and
newly fnruiahed. The Traveling Public WiU be
accommodated with Board and Lodging for
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. „
A FINE OYSTER SALOON
la also connected with this Hotel. This is the
E to get Oysters, Fish, Beef Stake, Ham and
Ae. Oysters will be sold by the qnart and
i, to those who srish them. Give ns a trial
and we will please y
Oct.23.tf.
t['tHRELKELD, } Proprietors.
TACK Ifarkawaj’a School Day* „.50c
rt Jack Harkaway after School Days ..75c
Jack Harkaway at Oxford.— 75c
Jack Harkaway among the Brigands 75c
The Scapegrace at School. 75c
The Scapegrace at Sea .....75c
The Scapegrace of London 75c
Pantomime Joe 75c
The Rival Crusoes...... 50c
Strongbow. The Boy Chief. ...50c
The Fatal Cord and Yellow Chief. 50c
Rupert Godwin, by Miss Braddon SOo
The Captain of the Vulture.. 50e
Tbe Lady’s Mile ......50e
Only s Clod. Tito lady Lisle 50c
Sue Jasper's Tenant.... ..60c
Lady Audly's Sceret... 50c
Henry Dunbar, tho Outcast — 50c
Autobiography of a London DetecUve. 75c
Within an inch of hla Life ..75c
The CUque of Gold.. ,..75c
Squiro Arden, by Mrs. Oliphsnt 75c
Lorn* Doonc. a Romance of Exmoor..—. ...7’c
Lineley Rocheford, by Justin McGsrtby-......Sl.Ui
Losing to Win, a Novel... .....$1.00
Nast'a Illustrated Almanac—.... 25c
Josh Billing Almanax ..25c
With many other new books. For sale at
Nov 18.tf. BURKE’S Book 8tore.
BRADLEY’S
PATENT
IU P E B PhOSPHAt|
UNDERTAKERS’
NOTICE.
/COFFINS and BURIAL CAS-
Vy KETS, furnished at as
LOW OR LOWER PRICES
At oar establishment on Broad Street, ever Frank
lin House, than they can be purchased at any oth
er place in the city.
When burial cases are fornished by us, we will
also furnish,
Without Additional Charge,
Our handsome Hearse, with herscs and driver, for
Funerals within the city limits.
J. F. WILSON fi CO.
Jnno 17th, 1874. tf
11HB!
THE Undersigned offer this Excellent and well
Approved
FERTILIZER
To Planters ai the following rates:
Cash, per ton - - - $50.00
Time price, 60.00
Arid wIll'aTlow 15c per. pound
for Cotton, delivered on or be-
ibre the 1st of November.
HUNTER & BEUSSE*
ANALYSIS:
UrisfOpaisrFsitUiaer* 0 roUowIn 0 |aa^7sUof
By Prop. White.
husphate,” belonging to Messrs Hunter A
received from G. W.
NOTICE*
o:-
FOR SALE,
I NOW offer my undevided half in
terest, in my Plantation, 2% to 3 miles from
Athens. This place con tain* about 5,11 acres.
Good bottom and upland, well improved. Terms.
% ory. cash, balance on 12 months time at 10 per
cent in tercet. I will take pleasure in ah owing skid
land to any one wishing to purchase.
My House and Lot, containing 1M acres, Two
Story Heura and 11 rooms, with Bara Stable, Car-
riagaand Ws^on House, and Smoke House all
•^balggB
ihe above property. ■
J. S. ENGLAND.
new and so 1
same lot. Terms,
asoaths Mate at M u. —
will be ghrenin the above
Aug. 19—tL
Greer’s Almanacs for I87S,
QINGLY,
O Countnr Me
lowest publishers’
BL
Nov.25.tf.
or Gross,
ts supplied at
BookStore.
and for
,. ANALYSIS.
Moisture, (det: at 212° F.)
Volatile and Organic Matter,...—.....
Containing Nitrogen,
Yielding Ammonia,
Phosphoric Acid, Soluble In water,.™
gd Q i T - to Superphosphate of Liras,...
Eqntv. to Bone Phosphate of Lime,...
Insoluble (* " reduced ") Phoephokc
to ^pniTho^hateofLr^i™-
Sand and Clay ’
Undetermined Matters',
Mcchanlct.1 rendition of sample, very good?* ***
H. C. WHITE, Prof. Chemistry.
Feb.S.3m ... *
-ATHEISTS
MARBLE
AND
GRANTE YARD
A. B. B0BEBTS0N.
T^EALER in Monuments, Head
Toomb*. Marble and Granite
BoxYoombsjalto, Vrara and Marble Top. for
.. raresModerate.—5&’:v
~JulT22?"l£?£a,
REHOTAL.
Miss C. JTAbujs
TTAS removed to the Store (on
Very Hespectfblly _
Clarice, AuK Ga '
raaren lo.tt.
,<u
• A
F0R8AUE.
> Wj
agons and
IVE Good Horses, Cheap for Cash
■ U “ #
No. 7 Broad street, Athens. G*.
15.837
84.671
2.592
3.147
5.772
9.512
12.550
4.G99
10.258
7.544
19.040
Feb.24.tr.
Dr. J. Walker’s
Vinegar Bitters areat
etablepreparation, madec,,
the native herbs found on to.
ranges of the Sierra Neva^r
tains of California, the 1
properties of which ara
therefrom without the use J;
The question is almost dan*
“What is the causa cf
alleled success of VcreoVA
tees r Our answer iiTtwS
remove the cause of dLzH
the patient recovers hii
vstor and Invigorator
Never before in the history mV
has a medicine been
seating the remarkable
boar Bitters in healin'* ti» ■
every diqsue men is heir to
a gentle Purgative as well in ,1
relieving Congestion or ?
the liver and Visceral Oxg^hj
Dl The*properties of d*. J
bb s Vineoar Bitters are a«~i".*1
phoretic, Carminative, Nat
tive, Diuretic, Sedative, CoantoS
Sudorific, Altro-nHve. and Anttl
Grateful Thousand* „
Vinegar Bitters the mm
ful Invigorant that even
the sinking system.
No Person can take L,
ters according to diroctioniK,
main long unwell, providhU
hones are not destroyed
poison or other means, ana t
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent- in
termittent Feyere,
Drevalent in the valleys ofoo
rivers throughout the Unites
especially those of the J
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, To-
Cumberland, Arkansas, yl
rado, Brazos, Rio Grandtl
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah
anoko, James, and manji 1
with their vast tributaries^ r
out our entire country dm
Summer and Autumn, and t.
bly so during seasons of i
heat and dryness, are invar
companied by extensive i
ments of the stomach and UtclI
other abdominal viscera, uf
treatment, a purgative, exaty
powerful influence upon these!
ous organs, is essentially on
There is no cathartic for tiup.
equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vq,
Bitters, as they will speedily rd
tbe dark-oolored viscid mattir
the bowels ore loaded, at thenai
stimulating the secretions of th
and genemUy restoring the heahkv
tions of the digestive organs.
Fortify tne body again!
ease by purifying all its Mi
Yineoab Bitters. No eptlout
take hold of a system thus
Dyspepsia or Ind „
ache, Tam in tho Shoalden,
Tightness of the Chest, Dunns,
Eructations of the Stomach, Bt!
in the Month, Bilions Attncka, P
tion of the Heart, Infiammafin
Lungs, Pain in the region of the -
and a hundred other painful tj
ore the offsprings of Dyspepsia, wj
tie will prove a better gwmijj
merits than a lengthy advertises*
Scrofula, or King’s EriJ,
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, fi
Neck, Goitro, Scrofulous Inflsn
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of lit
Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as iuiU
constitutional Diseases, Walku’i
EOARBiTTEBshave shown their dm
ativo powers in tho most obstiniit
intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chi
XUienmntisni, Gout, Bilious,
tent and Intermittent Fevers, I
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys aad Bti
these Bitters havo no eqhaL Snctij
eases ore caused by Vitiate
l Hechanicrl Diseases,
engaged in Paints and Minerali, ud
Plumbers, Type setters, GoM-boten
Miners, as they advanee in life, im
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. Ti
against this, take a dose of TieU
Vinegar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotchei
pies, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncle*,
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyei, Ei.
las, Itch, Scurfs, Discoleratkm«
Skjn, Humors and Diseases of the - '
whatever name or nature, on “
dug np and carried ont of the in
short time by the uso of these Bitten
Pin, Tape, and other We
larking in the system of so mtaj
sands, are effectueUy destroyed ti
moved. No system of medicine, m'
lies will fiv
tnese Bittae]
iplaints,«J ;
er old, married or tingle, at the din
womanhood, or the tom of life, tb«e
ic Bitters display so decided an
that improvement is soon pern
Cleanse the Vitiated
whenever you find its impuritiei
through the skin in Pimples, ”
or Sores; cleanse it when you
strncted and sluggish in the veine;
it when it is foul; vonr feeling*
you when. Keep the blood nnre, •»
health of the svstem will follow.
r. ii. McDon ald a co. (
Druggists & Gen. Agfa. San Franeitc*
Hi*. A cor. of Washington »u«lCli»rlt»
Sold by nil Druggiato and
FAIR NOTICE!
TPROM and after this <5*1*. |
-1-' terms wUl be !
Cash on Delivery.
I hare tried the credit system fkithWif tt*
four yean, and am satisfied that
it Will Not Do.
I will guarantee as low pries as ■** “fa
can be bought for n retail, *ny wn»»,
Georgia, while all Miscellaneous M» ;
will be sold at New York retail pri*** - m
der to do this, I mast sell for csss- r
member this, and don’t id for ana,,
T. A. BURK£
Nor.4.tt Successor to But**a'
Scientific BarfteH
*T th s
FASHIONABLE TOKSORUt l* r
TOM HARRIS Si
rpHIS fashionable emporiao^
A serial art, is new fitted
Fall and Winter campaign, with
hand to please or deliebt th*
with that skill and dexterity. *»" yt\
credit to Eastern Legerdemain*
unto all the world i—t'ore* unto '
would bo shared—aborn orshamp^***
8ept, 9—th
BO YOU WANT
TF you are in need of «
-L and pleasant place to board,
modatioaaaregoqitend terms resow**" .
c.C.CABBOljJ
Nov.18.tf. Bishop^j^
Dr. 8. V»n Hefof
SSSSSSSStSSRS^a
iswig^iiraiSSa
- oraination*. JJ