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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1872)
STANDARD AND EXPRESS. UM,TERBVILLE, o'., OCT, 31, I*7B. j FOR PRESIDENT: Horace Greeley, OF SKW YORK. FOR VIC'K-PR KHIDENT: Benj. Gratz Brown, OF MISSOURI. STATE ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR BTATE AT LARGE: Principals. W. T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUIT, H. 1.. lIENNING, ELI WARREN. JULIAN H AIITkUKiE, A. H. HANSEL, WASHINGTON POE. GEO. D. RICE. DISTRICT ELECTORS : 1. H. G. TURNER, 1. J. WVKW. *. H N. ELY. *• A. L. HAWES, t, W. I. HUDSON, S- H-r »MITH. 4. .1 AS. M. PACE. C T K A. H. R. CASEY, 5- A M. MOVOKW. aJ. n. dorsry, «• i- Waton 1 K. D.GRAHAM. 7. R- A. ALSTON. FOR CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT, 6EN. P. M. B. YOUNG, OF BARTOW COUNTY. TO THE VOTERS OF BARTOW COUN TY. We Are authorized to announce the name of 0. J». CONYERS a* an Candidate for Sheriff, with Z. A. Mcßktkolds a» Deputy. FOR ORDINARY. The frieml. of COJ.. R. C. Sixos announce him a» * candidate for the ottce of Ordinary, believing him competent an<l in every way qualified to ilitcliarge the duty thereof, and who#e policy will be economy and retrench oieut, which insures low taxation. .. _ struinrized to announce the name of JOHN S. OWENS as a candidate for Tax Col lector of Bartow county, at the approaching election for county odicers. MifsHKH. KniToar: —Please announce juy name as a candidate for Tax Receiver for Bar tow county, at the approaching eleection. JASON T. BAILEY MKBHKB. Editors Please announce my name as an independent candidate for the of fice of County Treasurer at the approaching election. B. F. GODFREY. We are authorized to announce the name of JAMES W. STRANGE as a candidate for the •ftice ot Justice of the Peace lor Cartersville District, which election comes of S6tti of the present month. We are authorized to announce the name of W. P. IJjtLL, for Tax Receiver of Bartow county at the ensuing January election. J. U. Smith is announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Cartersville District, by Many Votkbs. DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR -BOUNTY OFFICERS. For Clerk—Thos. A. Word.' For Sheriff—Wm. W. Rich. For Ordinary—Jere A. Howard. For Tax Receiver —W. T. Gordon. For Tax Collector —J. F. Linn. For County Treasurer.-A M. Foute. For County Surveyor-E. B. Gaines. For Coroner —Wm. Arpe. After all, the North Carolina elec tion is to bo contested. The Mexican Congress assembled the 16th ult. The official majority for Hendricks (Democrat) for Governor of Indiana, is 1,143. Mexico elected Presidential electors on the 13th. A great number of arrests have been made in Pennsylvania for elec tion frauds. An excursion party of o»“Aers passed throw*' Atlanta on Thurs day. The rolling mill at Trenton, New Jersey, was burned the 15th. The Republicans haye a majority of twelve on joint ballot in tlie Indi ana legislature. _ West Virginia adopted her new constitution by a majority of 4,573. Elliott, a full blooded negro, will probably suecoed Sawyer as Senator from South Carolina. Judge Ingraham, of New York, decides that a watch is a necessary ar ticle, and cannot be taken by credit ors. Germany is fitting out a fleet of five men-of-war for a voyage around the world. The iron mills at Johnstown, Penn sylvania, were burned on the 13th. Loss, four hundred thousand dollars. The rail road between Cleveland and the Ducktown copper mines is to « narrow gauge. Governor Hendricks, just elected in Indiana, declares that state will give Greeley and Brown 5,000 majority in November. The amount expended by the Penn. State Republican Committee to elect Hart ran ft was $3,000,000. Three of the electors on the O’Con nor ticket in this State have declined to permit the use of their names in that connection. The funeral of Mrs. Dr. De Votie took place at Columbus on Tuesday. During three days of last week the Eagle and Phoenix Mills, of Colum bus, sold one hundred and twen ty-five thousaud yards of their goods to Macon alone—equal to seventy-one miles of cloth. The Rome Commercial has been sold to Messrs. M. A Nevins and Chas. H. Smith, (Bill Arp,) who will hereafter conduct it. The recent election in Philadel phia is to receive a thorough over hauling from the Municipal Reform Association. The mayor and post master of Scranton, Pennsylvania, have both been arrested for corruption at the late election. The Atlanta and Richmond Air- Line Railroad is now complete to Black’s, forty-eight miles west of Charlotte. The Democrats of New York have nominated James Brooks and Fer nando Wood for re-election to Con gress. Fred Douglas (negro) and John S. Moseby (guerrilla) on the 9tli con gratulated the President on the Re publican victories of the day before. A change of only 6,000 votes is re quired to carry Ohio for Greeley, and it is well known that many who vot ed against us in October will vote for Greeley in November. COLLEGE ELECTIONS. From a private letter from Macon we learn that the Society elections in Mercer University occurred on Sat urday. In the Phi Delta Society, Mr- John 8. Freeman (8. A. E.) was elected Commencement Orator, and Mr. W. Ira Smith (S. A. E.) Anni yersarian. In the Ciceronian Society, Mr. W. Jk Reynolds (S. A. E.) was elected nydveraarian. and Mr. Walter M. {p I). TANARUS.) Commencement 533*. THE ELECTION ON TUESDAY. This is the last number of our pa per which will be issued before the Presidential election. Once more, and for the last time, we appeal to our readers to let no honest effort go unused to maintain and increase the Democratic majority in Georgia. | The record which we made in Octo- I her last is a proud one, and we re j joice especially in the fact, for that it ; is the voice of a great State, pro- claiming her unalterable attachment to purity of political principle, and honesty and efficiency in the admin istration of her public affaire. The election of Gov. Smith we trust has secured beyond all peradventure our. home interests, and unless foreign interference comes in to mar the prospect of the State for the future, we look forward with the most pleasing anticipations of good to our dear old State. The election now before us as one of the last interest, involving the destinies of the present and future generations. We have entertained the hope that all may and will be well; that Greeley will be elected, and that the Moderate, and Conservative, and Democratic people of the country will have the Government in their hands. We trust that it will be so, and that a better day awaits the people of the United States. We will not surren der our hope of success until defeat shall force us to do so; nor even then shall we cease to believe that the majority of the people of the " toG !o»wJ uni with iis in the issues now before the country. If the election shall be fairly held, we have no fears of the result; and even counting upon all that chicanery may do to defeat the will of the peo ple at the iKills, our exchanges and the general news are very much at fault, if the result next week does not show that Greeley and Brown are eleeted. But let us do our duty here at home. Come out to the polls, fellow citizens, every one of you come out, and devote one day with all your honest hearts and efforts to the support of the Liberal Democrat ic ticket and the cause of Liberty and the country. We publish below and call atten ! tion to the appeal of Ethan Allen, i containing an intimation of a most startling character, and yet, at the same time, one which doubtless has occurred over and over again to the lnilTti~-Gf--£Yerythinking man. The late evidence, beyond all former concep tion, the disposition of the Radicals of that section to use any and all un fair means to carry out their purpos es at the polls, culminating in the most unparalleled frauds and over riding the fair expressions of public opinion in the selection of their offi cers. The introduction of foreign and unqualified voters, the stuffing of the ballot boxes, the system of repeating, by which the same man was made to vote many times at the same box, and then transported to do the same thing over again at other points, the free uso t>e money, the false an( l false oaths, and then the final destruction of the election returns so as to destroy all evidences of the vile frauds perpetrated; all these things go to show a state of things not only dishonorable to the people among whom they occured, but at the same time to fill the public mind with the most fearful appre hensions of the future. It cannot be, and it is not.,- doubted that by these means the State of Pennsylvania was carried against Buekalew, who actu ally if the right prevailed is now the Governor of that State, and yet a majority of 31,000 votes is counted against him. It is a serious question now pro posed by the appeal of Mr. Allen; and outraged public opinion may at some future hour so array itself against the perpetrators of those frauds as not only to bring about actual revo lution, but imperil the very existence of the government itself: AN EARNEST APPEAL. Hon. Ethan Allen, Chairman of the Liberra! Republican National Committee, lias issued a stirring ap peal to the citizens of the United States, setting forth the frauds perpe til C%tv>A iiltv Oallvt »»* tliv a vwuk Northern elections, and exposing the corruption and profligate expendi ture of money by the Grant party. He concludes this earnest invocation for the preservation of liberty and purity of the elective franchise as fol lows: “ Fellow-countrymen, the purity of the ballot-box must be defended or dangers the most momentous threat en the republic. The ballot is the very corner-stone of our national ex istence. When that fails, ruin envel ops all. Unbounded wealth has been the bane of nations before our time. Has this disease by which other States have falllen attacked us at last in the most vital part, the sanctity of the ballot-box? Our people will bow in submission to an honest election, but who shall declare that an Executive chosen by dishonest means, which annuls the popular will, may com mand popular obedience. Corrup tion grows with its own success, and as may be expected, let the base deeds of the dominant party be re peated in November, and who shall say that the hour may not be fast ap proaching when some energetic spirit shall thunder in the willing ear of an outraged nation that physical resist ance to such infamy is obedience to God. “Fellow-countrymen, the remedy is in your own hands. Rebuke those who in open day so shamelessly bring disgrace upon us. Our nation al secury demands your action. The vote is yet in your own hands, and the insult to these three great com monwealths may be avenged. In spite of the frauds perpetrated, we have carried Indiana, reduced the vote greatly in Ohio, and lost Penn sylvania only by startling corrup tion. The future is full of promise. Georgia proclaims in her great ma jority that the suffering Southern States, in their desire for equal rights before the law, will give 125 electoral votes to Horace Greeley. An honest, Christian sympathy in the North will add to this more than enough votes to make his election sure. Then* is every cause for encouragement, and every reason to hope for success. “ Let there be no laggard now. He is a traitor who falters as the combat opens. Forward along the entire line, and by an overwhelming victo ry in November, not only declare for national reconciliation and reform, but at the same time let the lesson be effective and lasting, that money can not purchase the office of President nor political infamy go unrebuked.” President Grant has issued his Proclamation setting apart Thursday, the 28th day of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many mercies vouchsafe unto us as a nation. He recommends that the people meet in their re spective places of worship on that day and there make their acknowl ; edgeroeata to the Great I Am for bis - fcinCUitsS anti bounty. EDITORIAL NOTES. HENRY GRADY has sold out the Rome Commercial, | and gone into the Atlanta Herald. — j Again we take occasion to remark that we do believe in the “eternal fit ness of things.” We have already pronounced the Herald the best daily in Georgia. And now comes Grady, which the same is reckoned to be the rarest molecule of wit and w’isdom in said State. Let there be no more dis pute about the “nebular hypothesis.” Grady and the Herald attracted each other; they collide, they stick, they w’hirl together! Long may said combination proceed, growing as it rolls along. In his farewell to the Romans, Grady speaks of the Com mercial as follows: ‘On its columns I have spent the follies of youth’—(yes, yes, w r e know you have) —‘the fresh ness of my boyhood*—(yes, yes, we remember; those columns have ever been fresh and green—prithee, go ’long)—‘on it I have spent more brain work than some men spend in a life time!’ Now the Lord help thee, hoy. Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy Country’s, God’s and Truth’s. THE MACON ENTERPRISE chronicles toe death of Ed. Hicks’ favorite dog, Snooks, “who died last night of old age.” “Poor Snooks!” feelingly exclaims the Enterprise , “thou bore a good reputation.” Van itas vanitatum ; all is vanity and vex ation of grammar. The Enterprise also gives an account of “the ball last night, at Huff’s Concert Hall.”— “I'i'o fohioa w»k> laden with every thing heart could desire, in the way of delicacies ane good things.” All the delicacies that heart could desire, eh ? We thank thee, dear Enterprise, for that word. We had vainly im agined that desires for these delica cies you are talking about were com monly felt by something a little low er than the heart. THE ATLANTA SUN. comes to us with the O’Connor flag at half mast. O’Connor stock is ris ing—in the columns of the Sun. — Last w’eek we noticed that the Sun floated the names of its candidates from the caudal extremity of its anat omy. But bless you, those names have clomb up from there, we don’t know how high. The cause of this extraordinary proceeding is this:— The Rockmart Reporter has declared for O’Connor. The editor of that journal, if he is able to be out on elec tion day, will do yeoman service for the Straights; as goes the distinguish ed editor, so goes a large portion of North Georgia. to-vvlt :.ohGttt I*o lbs. T. “LET US ALL MARCH AGAINST THE ENEMY.” Thus, in his hour of greatest trial, spoke the Grand Monarch of France. And when Louis the XIV spoke these words, he was a grander man than when, in the pride of triumphal war, he received the homage of Europe.— Yea, that very moment was the great est of his life; for then it was that, rising grandly tne elements that. witn storms and tempests bound the vision and make timid the hearts of men, he stood in the pure tether of the Gods and called upon his countrymen, “Let us all march against the enemy.” Louis was in his old age; his great Captains were dead; his magnificent armies, once the pride of France and terror of Eu rope, were sleeping upon the battle fields of the Low Countries; moreo ver, there was no more material out of which to make new armies, except boys under sixteen and old men over sixty. The Cabinet had met for con sultation ; what shall be done? “Let us all march against the enemy,” re plied the grand old King. Citizens! we too have won many battles in the past. We have follow ed Washington, and Jefferson, and Jackson to victory. But evil times have come upon us, and we have also known defeat. Meanwhile, the day approaches on which we are to meet our old enemy again ; the day is but one week off, next Tuesday. We bid you remember that this, the lifetime enemy of our government and of lib erty, though now puffed up with the pride of insolent triumph, is still the same enemy that you have beaten a thousand times ; in a war of three quarters of a century, from the found ation ui tne Jttepublic to isw, you were always triumphant. Be not de ceived in this matter; for the enemy you shall meet next Tuesday is not a new r one, but the same that you have met so often in the past; it is the same bigoted enemy of all liberty that burnt the quakers in New Eng land; it is the same that offered Washington a crown ; it is the same that passed the Alien and Sedition Laws; it is the same party that has always been, and is to-day, the party of Monarchy against Democracy; the party of capital against labor; the party of the rich against the poor. Remember, citizens! our cause is the muse of liberty; the cause of lib erty is the cause of humanity, and cannot fail. But we mnst all march against the enemy. T. THOMAS J. O’NEAL On Tuesday morning last, a report er of the Atlanta Herald, by request, called upon Thomas J. O’Neal, who is now confined in Fulton county jail, sentenced to be hung on next Friday week, at Jonesboro, for the killing of one Anthony in 1870. The Herald also publishes O’Neal’s statement of the whole affair. The reporter con cluded as follows: “ Thus we left him ; feeling certain that many worse men than he had escaped the terrible fate to which he is condemned, and believing that this man was the victim of circum stances, over which, when he was committed to them by fate, he had no particle of control.” We have not space to give a full account of this case, but we do not hesitate to say, earnestly, that taking all things into consideration, we con sider O’Neal a fit subject for Execu tive clemency. He was but 20 years old at the time, a country boy, and was led astray by thieves and gam blers. We hope and believe that Gov. Smith will show his humanity by at least commuting the sentence. Look to the Electoral Tick- ET.-We have called attention to one mistake in printing the names of electors —to wit: N. It. Casey, which should be H. R. Casey in the Fifth District, under the old apportion ment. The Macon Telegraph points another misprint in the Third Dis trict, to wit: W. I. Hudson, not W. J. Hudson, is the elector. Such mis takes are fatal.—Anyuta Chronicle. Mr. Crawford, farming near Val dosta, raised on six acres of land, this year, ninety bushels of corn and twelve hundred pumpkins. Montgomery, Oct. 26.—United States soldiers are being quartered throughout PLUCKY. All over the country, with a few exceptions, we see the Democrats ? lucky and hopeful. We like thaL nflinching courage is one of the vi tal elements of victory. Weak-kneed people have no business to enter,into contests. We find ringing editorials from ev ery quarter. The press is certainly standing up gallantly. We have not space to give them. We give the calculation of the New York Tribune since the elections of the Bth. FOB GREELEY". ELECTORS. Alabama, 10 Arkansas, 6 Connecticut, 6 Delaware, 3 Florida, 4 Georgia, 11 Kentucky, 12 Louisiana, 8 Maryland, 8 Missouri, 15 New r Jersey, 9 New Yorkj 35 Tennessee, 12 Texas, 8 Virginia, 11 West Virginia, 5 Indiana, 15 Total, 178 FOR GRANT. ELEUiO RS. lowa, H Kansas, 5 Maine, 7 Massachusetts, 13 Michigan, 11 Nebraska, 3 Oregon, 3 Rhode Island, 4 South Carolina, 7 Vermont, 5 Pennsylvania, 29 Ohio, 23 Total, 120 Leaving still seriously contested: California, ‘ 6 Illinois, 21 Minnesota 5 Mississippi, 8 Nevada, 3 New Hampshire, 5 North Carolina, 10 Wisconsin, 10 That assures it. Friends! in spite ; of fraud, we are on the home stretch, with every prospect of success. [Atlanta Constitution. POLITICAL EVENTS. I Diary' for the Remainder of the Year, 1872. November s—Presidential election. November s—Alabama, election of State officers and Congressmen. Nevember s—Arkansas, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Delaware, election of Congressmen. November s—Florida, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—lllinois, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Kansas, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Louisiana, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Maryland, election of Congressmen. Fovenabec s—AJbi.ssactiusetta, elec tion of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Michigan, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Minnesota, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—New Jersey, election of Congressmen. November s—New York, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Tennessee, election of State officers and Congressmen. November s—Virginia, election of Congressmen. November s—Wisconsin,5 —Wisconsin, election of Congressmen. November B—Arizona, election of delegate to Congress. No vem her 27—District of Columbia, election of delegate to Congress. November 30—Texas, election of Congressmen. THE HORSE MALADY STILL RAGING. New York, October 26.— The horse malady has now spread to such an ex tent (fiat almost all the horses in the city are said to be suffering in one form or another from symptoms of the epidemic. There are thousands, of horses which have not yet been put upon the sick list, but observations go to show that many of these have the germs of the disorder in their sys tem. The disease has, thus far, been rather slow in its development, and it is not known yet whether all its stages have been seen. It is estimated that in this city and immediate vicinity there are from thirty to forty thousand horses suffer ing from well developed symptoms. The disease has began to exhibit new and alarming phases, which are look ed on as highly dangerous. The in flammation of the throat extends to the lungs, and rapidly grows more alarming, and the coughing is fearful ly convulsive. The animal pants for breath and becomes quite cold at the extremities. This seems to be the warning of a fatal ending of the mal ady. If the disease continues as wide ly prevalent as it is now for a few days tL O*O be little GOUDt that hundreds of horses affected will die. Street car companies, some of the livery stable proprietors, and many of the down town merchants are still working their diseased horses, and in all ol these cases signs of fatality are becoming more and more alarming. In the stables where all business is suspended until the disease is master ed, very favorable reports are made. In some instances the convalescence of horses is very rapid. The trotters and racers stabled in the city seem to have nearly escaped the disease. The American girl has already almost recovered from her at tack. At least six hundred cars have been withdrawn from the city rail road lines. In this branch alone the disease throws thousands of men out of work. The hackmen have almost tripled fares for passengers, in utter violation of the law, and refuse to car ry those refusing to pay the illegal rate. Managers of the railroad com panies believe that at the present rate their stock cannot hold out longer than Sunday night. No stable reports as yet show that any horse has been perfectly cured. Justice to Georgia.— The New York Sun pays the following truthful tribute to our State. Governor Brown of Georgia thinks Georgia good for 50,000 majority for Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown.— The Grantites think so too, and are beginning to harrow up blood-freez ing reminescenees of Georgia’s treat ment of Bullock and other patriots.— The object of these tales of horror ap pears to be to justify some sort of bay onet intervention at the coming elec tion. But facts are against the Grant ites. The prodigious strides in pros perity which Georgia has taken since the expulsion of the robber, Bullock, and against them, and the harmony of whites and uolored is proof of the falsity of these stories. The fact that Georgia stands in the first rank of cot ton manufacturing States is proof of that prosperity which is incompatible with anarchy. Private advices from the State go to show that the issues of the war are dead there, and that the colored vote is being courted alike by both Democrats and Grantites, with fair chances of success for the former. A N EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Messrs. Editors:— lt is pretty generally know'n to our citizens that Mr. C. C. Carroll has recently giv en a series of free Concerts in our place, for the avowed purpose of ad vertising and introducing to the pub lic an article of soap, of his own in vention, which has been proven by the severest and most satisfactory tests, made by some of our most in telligent and reliable citizens, to be as superior in value to all other soaps known and In use, as gold is to sil ver. Mr. Carroll is well known! by partita wr tjtfdsst, to be most respectably connected, of high ( standing and undoubted respectebili-1 ty, in the State of Mississippi, where he resides. Notwithstanding this, he does not rely ujon any outside testimony to establish the meritsori ousness of this tryty valuable article of domestic econdmy, which he, as one of the great btimanitariaus of the age, is introdueitg to the public.— i Soap is said to be a civilizer. Then | is not he who introduces the best ar ticle, at the cheapest rates, not only a civilizer of his nee, but a humani- I tarian of no mean pretensions ? Mr. ! C., like all other iiventors of articles which lia\>gr<ea£v benefitted man kind, is an original and ingenious Character, and being such, he has adopted a novel «nd ingenious meth od of introducing and advertising his invention. Feeling assured that, he had discovered aft article of match leas merit, and o»e that would prove of vast utility to »ur people, in the present conditionof our labor system, and knowing the great difficulty of attracting puhlicattention to any ar ticle, no matte! how meritorious, through the ordiiary channels of ad vertising, in conuquence of the g reat amount of faumiuggery practiced in these days upon die public, he con ceived his preseit novel and unheard of plan of advertising. He went to work and Disunited a most excellent histrionico-eoncert troupe, by gather ing around him 3ime of the best ar tists of the county. He started out about twelve months ago with his band, after having put in operation a small factory wfficient to supply him samples of h<s soap for distribu tion and testing pxposes, to give a series of free coofu-ts, only charging a small amount nr admittance to the last of the series ii each place, tv pay his traveling expmses. In this way he has traveled jiver the States of Mississippi, AlaUrna, Tennessee and Georgia, collecting together in every place large audiences. He makes it an invariable rule to come forward on the stage between the acts, during each exhibition, and discourse the audience on the sibject of his soap, to set forth its peculiar excellencies, to make actual tests, showing its su periority, and to challenge the world to produce an article that can com pete with it. In this way he gets the attention of the people, affords them the very best amusement, and while they are in the very best hu mor, presents die claims of his arti cle, to which (hey listen with res pectful attention, because they be come convinced that he is their friend and benefactor. It was Capt. Fa It roll’s original plan to create, lathis thorough and effective method, a strong demand ffir his soap, an 4 then to establish fac tories suffices* t to supply this demand. He is stilf acting upon this plan, and having thoroughly advertised four States and established three such fac tories, one in Mississippi, one in Ala bama, and one in Georgia, at Colum bus, which is only designed to supply one-fourth the territory of this State, he now proposes to establish one at Cartersville. Capt. C. informs us that he has also established jobbing agents, for the convenience of the manufacturers of this State, with am ple means, who agree to take the whole of the products of the factories off their hands, at their wholesale prices, paying cash for them—thus making their profits certain, without any trouble of affecting sales for their products. This is the most admira hio anil oyrjtoraiebjy., bucitueSS nrumgo rnent I have ewr known. A few words now in regard to the induce ments to parties to subscribe the stock for this business, and a few figures in regard to the profits, and I have done. In the first plaee, this being a busi ness in which there can be little or no competition, it being exclusively under the control, of Capt. C. and his associates, it can be rendered im mensely remunerative. The article can be made so cheap that it must actually run out all rivals, even if it possessed no superior merit over them. It is made upon a cotton-seed oil base, by the affixture of certain chemicals, which Impart to it its pecu liar faculty of wrfehing thoroughly all kinds of fabrics, whether soiled with dirt, grease, ]mbits, or otherwise, without the least iqjury to the fabric, in hard or soft water, without boil ing, and with no scrubbing. As incredible as# >poks, it has been demonstrated by Inore than a thou sand trials. It can be produced in quantities of a thousand pounds and upwards, at from 5 to 6 cents per ft., after all expenses are paid. It can be wholesaled at from 30 to 40 per ct. profit by the hundred thousand fts. to jobbers, and the capital reinvested and turned out every 30 days. Three or four hands and S3OO worth of fix tures are all that apc necessary for a factory that would turn out from three to five thousand pounds a day. Let us suppose a capital of SIO,OOO to be subscribed, and deducting SISOO to pay for the rigtti, and SSOO to pay for fixtures, and $590 to foot other ex penses. This wootti leave an active capital of $7,500 to be invested in ma terials for making soap. Mr. C. guar antees that he wttl put the factory in operation, and demonstrate to the Company that it will produce soap at 6 cents per pound that will whole sale to jobbers at 8 cents, and that it can be turned over every month.— This $7,500 at 6 cents per lb., will pro duce the first month 125,000 lbs. of soap, worth, at 8 cents, slo,ooo,show ing a nett profit o£ $2,500 for the first month, which, multiplied by 12, will give the enormofis profit of $30,000 produced in a year, and this is taking it for granted that each stock-holder draws his profits out at the end of ev ery month. I admit that such profits seem fabulous; but this is an extra ordinary case, with all of its sur roundings, and it is not likely that a set of circumstances, so favorable for making a fortune would occur in a century to come. There is on foot an earnest effort, by sensible, good business men, to get up a Factory in this place. One gentleman of means in our town pro poses to bay the rigid from Captain Carroll, at SISOO, and put it in as stock in the Company, provided eight or ten thousand dollars stock is sub scribed to carry on the business. He also proposes to take SSOO or SIOOO of additional stock rs necessary. It ought to be stated in addition, that Captain C. says "that the soap can be manufactured cheaper than 5 or 6 cents, say 4or 4j, but that he puts it at 5 to 6 to make assurance doubly sure that he will make his guarantee good to the Company. Now these are the plain facts of this case. They are presented to njen of sense and capital—let let them investigate and judge concerning than. Enterprise, COMMERCIAL. CartmiriHe Wholesale mi* Retail CAHTEIISVILUvOct. 31. Cotton selling; hi good demand, at IT I eefits. Baoox.—We quote shoulders 9: clear sides 13; eiear rib siaes I2i; country hams 124a13; 8. C. hams lbs al9; pmiu canvass hums 15. Bulk Meats.—. Shoulders 8}; C. It. sides HR clear sides 121; tong dear sides lU|. Flock.—Fancy $lO 00; extra fam ily $9 25a9 50; family *8 25a8 59; su perfine So 50a7 00. Grain.—We quote white corn, new 55; yellow and mixed—none. W heat, best quality, jjl TOal 75; common Georgia red $1 40. Oats 55a65. Bye f 1 25al 50. Barley f 1 lOal 15. Gkocekies. —We quote: Sugars— Crushed, Granulated and Powdered, 144. Coffee A 13a13|; for extra C 12| al3; Xellow C 12$; Brown 1 Haiti. Tallow 7. Liverpool salt $2 30; \Tr* giuia salt $215. 'The various brands of soap from Excelsior Steam ooap Works of Atlanta, from oa7.jC per box; Georgia Soap Factory—6u7e per pound. Candies—full weights 21a21i. Ginger 18a20. Pepper 20a28. Corn meal 80a9t). Starch 7alo. Bice 91 lor tierces. Java Coffee 27a30. liio 2oa 24. New Orleans syrup 70a75; Mo lasses— hhds. 35; bbls. 40. Cheese, factory, 17al8. Bagging and Ties.—Gunny 15; magnolia and other Western brands 16ial8; double anchor and Ludlow 17a2t>. Ties 9alo|. These prices are shaded to the trade. Factory Goods.—Brown Domes tics —Grauiteville, 7-8,11; Trion, 7-8, 11; Augusta, 7-8,11; Grauiteville, 4-4, 12$; Trion, 4-4, 12$; Augusta, 4-4, 124, Grauiteville, 3-4, 9; Augusta, 3-4, 9; light osnaburgs 14; heavy osnaburgs 10; Yarns 81 00. Hay.—Georgia new crop 820a25. Dry Goods.—Cambrics—glared 9a 10; paper colors 10$; higii colors 114. Bleached Cotton 7a21. Ginghams— heavy 125a20. Tickings Ua3o. Prints. — Wamsutta 9; Bedford 9; Amoskeag I0al04; Arnold 10; Atbions 114; Spragues ll 4; Richmond Ilf; Duuneils llf. Country Produce.—Buying pri ces from wagons. Eggs 20; chickens 22a25; country butter 25a30. Miscellaneous.—Sweet Potatoes 50a75c per bushel. Table Peas $1 00. Turnips 50c per bushel. Onions 25c per peck. Irish potatoes 25e per peck; 8100 per bushel. Northern per bushel. Cabbage 10a25c apiece. Chestnuts—buying prices 82 50 per bushel. Tobacco.—Low grades, sound dark, 46a48; low grades, sound ma hogany, 50a52; medium 52a55; medi um bright 05a70; good bright 65a80; favorite brands of line 85a$l 19. Trade pretty good. Nails.—Per keg, lOd to 60d, 86 25; Bd, f6 5o; Gd, $6 75; 4d, $7; 3d, 88 25; line, 89 75; finishing, different kinds of corresponding numbers, 75c on the above prices. Leather.—-Calf skins—domestic $30a48 per dozen; French S4SaOG. Har ness leather 38a45c per pound; sole leather 27a33J; oak 28a50; split 40c; ki[>s, country, 45a00c per pound. Powder and Shot.—Blasting powder 85; rifle powder per keg, 2o pounds, 87 25; half kegs 81; quarter Ktv-Nv 25. Pop-'H? -hot per bag 83 25. New Adyertisements. NOTICE. WILL BE SOLD beiore the Court-House door in CartersviUe, Bartow county, on the first Tuesday in November next, to the highest bidder, the timbers of the old briugc across Pettit’s creek, near the residence of A. M. Crockett, and known as the Harris bridge. Terms cash. Oct. 26th, 1872. J. A. HOWARD, wit. Ordinary. (A EORGIA—Baktow County.—'VV hereas, If Wm. Babb and 11. J. L. Bates apply for Letters of Administration on the estate of j. M. Thornton, dec’d; these are therefore to cite all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d, to show cause if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said Letters should not be granted, else Letters will be granted December Term, 1872. Given my hand and official signature, this October 28th. 1872. J. A. HOWARD, 10-81—30d. Ordinary. GEORGIA— Baktow county.—' W hereas, Wm. T. Burge applies to me for Letters oi Administration on the estate ol Leonard Mor gan, late of said county, dec’d; these ere there tore to cite all and singular, the kindred and CiffUlWlli ot a H ld JwM, glintu ouitieo it' any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said Letters should uot be granted, else Letters will be issued at December Term, 1872, to applicant. Given under my hand and offi cial signature, October 25th, 1872. J. A. HOWARD. 10-31—30d. Ordinary. Georgia -bartow county— orpin a ry’s OFFICE, October 28th, 1872,—Applica tion having been made by petition ol many citizens of Bartow county, lor the opening of a new' road, leading from Mosteller’s Mills, in ihe direction of Uassvillc, by the residence ot J. D. Reagan, John Uook, Pleasant Valley Church, and connecting with the Adairsvillc road near the former residence of Thus. G. Barron, dec’d, and commissioners having been appointed to review said soad, and having re ported favorably on the same, therefore all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have, in my office, within the time prescribed by law, else an or der will be granted for said road on the first Tuesday in December next. This October 28th, 1872. ' J. A. HOWARD, 10-31—300. Ordinary. Tax Notice. I WILL be at the following places, on the days mentioned, tor the purpose of collect ing State and County Tax for the year 1872: Kingston, Oct. 28 Kuharlee. “ 29 Taylorsville. 30 St ties boro’, *• 31 AUatooua, Nov. 1 Cass station. " 2 Cassville, 4 CartersviUe, " 5, 18, 14. 15 Etowah, ■ ti Wolf Pen, 7 Pine Log, - 8 6th District. it Halt’s Station, " 11 Adairsville, *• 12 This will be my third and last time. Z. A. Me REYNOLDS, Tax Collector B. C. CartersviUe, Ga., Oct. 26,1*72. IVOCTIOJEU UNITED STATES INTERNAI. REVENUE,; COLLJSCTOji'S OFFICE, 4TU LIST., GA. > • Atlanta, Oct. 18th, 1872.7 WILL be sold at auction, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on Saturday, the 9th day of Nov., in the town of CartersviUe, by virtue of an order issued by Wm. L. Scruggs- Assessor, 4th Disk, Ga., for the purpose of preventing further ex pense of keeping the same : One Mule and saddle, seized under the pro visions®!'Sec. 48, Act June iXHIi.ISSi, as the pro perty ofE. C. bhaw. JAMES F. DETER, Collector. 10-24-3 t. ”Iyotice7 UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, 1 COI.LEC :OR’S OFFICE, ITU DiBT„ GA. V AMunta. Oek Wth, 1872. j. "VTOTICE is hereby given that tlie following ll seizure has been made by me for a viola tion of Sec. 48, Act June 30th. 1804 and Sec. 14, Act July 13th, 1866: Two Stills, three Kegs, and about six gallons of Peach Brandy, as the property of John Gil lespie, of Gordon county, Ga. Any person or persons claiming any of the foregoing articles are required to appear and make such claim within thirty days from date hereof, ami give bond as required by law ; otherwise the same will be sold and Lite net proceeds deposited to the credit of tlie Secreta ry of tlie Treasury. JAMES F. DEVER, 10-24-3 t. Collector. NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,) Collector’s office, 4tii Dist., Ga. > Oct. 18th, 1872.) is hereby given that the following IN seizure hits been made by me for violation ol Sec. 48, Act J uueSOth, 1864, and See. 14, Act July 13tli, 1987 : Two Stills, one Worm, one Apple Mill, one Log Chain, aud 25 gallons Peach Brandy, as the property of E. L. Shaw. Any person or persons claiming any of the foregoing articles, arc required to appear aud make such claim within thirty days iroin date hereof, and give bond as required by law ; otherwise the same will be sold, and the net proeeeds deposited to the credit ol the Secreta ry of the Treasury. JAMES ¥. DEVER, 10-24-3 t. Col Sector. Manhood: How Lost, How Efistored /<*'■" '--sx Just published, anew edition of WV -• Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrated Es- Sfca-. on the radical care (without rffw*TSfi” 1, ' llil ' i “ f ’' o 1 sfekmattokuce a or Seminal vv eaknesa. Involuntary Seminal Loss es. Impotkncy, Mental and Physical incapaci ty. Impediments to Mai ringe, etc.; also, CON i umtion, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance. ier Price, in a Sealed envelope, only 6 j cents. The celelwated author, in this admirable es sav, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming conse qences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application ol the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, ami effec tual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. ggThis Lecture should be in tlie hands of every youth and every man in the land. bent'under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,” price 50 cents. Address the q I 27 Bowery, New York. Post-office Box 4,586. 1.23. 3.8, 8-1 SKA.TING RINK! Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday nights. Admission, 25 cts. Ladies Free. J. 11. Soofield, M’ur’i*. 10-l<KJm. House and Lot for Sale. I WILL SELL at a reasonable price ray hoiise and lot in the city of CartersviUe. The house Is a comtorLUde lour room building, with three Gre-places. good kitchen, smoke house anil stables, undone of the very best wells of freestone waterjin North Georgia. ‘ About one and a hall acres of land. On corner ol Wvst Mmi ami Cats ville streets. For fort her panic - uiars apply to W. G. Barney, either on the premises or st the store. M. F.. PARAMOUR C i. tersviße, Oct. 9th 1872.—1 m n~e vTsched ULE . CHEROKEE RAILROAD M and after this date the following 1 Schedule will lie run on the C herokee Rail rod : Leave Rockmart at 7:00 A. M “ Germantown,. 7:35 “ “ Tavlorsville, 8:15 “ “ Stiiesboro, 8:40 “ Arrive at CartersviUe, 10:20 “ Leave CartersviUe 2:00 I*. M . •* Stilesboro 2:15 “ Taylorsville 3:00 “ “ Germantown, 3:45 “ Arrive at Rockmart, 4:13 *• D. W. K. PEACOCK. April 13, 18*72. NOTICE TO FAL3IERS! Vs OU Rvntteution is respectfully invited to th z\ i/r icLTltni’al Warehouse OF AEMDESOEM & WELLS, A TLA NTA, GE() RG lA, DEALERS IN Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS, PITTS’ THRESHERS. Sine 26 lo 32 inch cylinder, with or without down and mounted horse powers. SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS. Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or wifgout down and mounted horse powers. Bali’s Reaper and Mower, Buck-Eye Reaper and Mower PLOWS—ONE AND TWO-HORSE v BUGGY PLOWS. Also General Agents for “ Pendleton’s Guano Compound,” Cash, $67 per ton of 2,000 lbs.; Credit Ist Nov., $75 per ton 2,009 lbs. “Farmer’s Choice,” 10-10-3 m. Manufactured from Night Soil, at Nashville, Teun.-Cash $45 per ton; crodltlst N0v.,550; Cndall other kinds of implements and ma chi nerv, which we sell as low as any house in the South. Cull and see us, or scud for Price List. ANDERSON J; WELLS. 52 Win. Gouldsmitii, Manufacturer and dealer in METALIC BURIAL CASES & CA Also keeps on hand WOOB COFFINS of every All orders by night or day promptly attuned to. New Advertisements. Agents Wanted for Cobbin’s Child’s Commentator ON THE BIBLE, for tlie HOME CIRCLE. 1,200 pages, 230 Engravings. The best enterprise of the year for agents. Every family will have it. Xothing like it now published. Forcirculars ad dles- 11. S. Goodspkep a Cos., 37 Park Row, N. V. J t REA f CUKIUSr V.—A $3 Magazine of the W highest order for si. Agents wanted in ev ery town, on a perpetual income Send 10c. for Specimen to "{smith's Dollar Magazine, ’’ 51 Lib erty St., N. Y. $ 5,000, OGOB N BANK. GRAND GIFT CONCERT. Postponed to December 7th, 1872. raiME SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT JL in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, announced for September 28, lias been post poned to December 7, 1872, because the ac cumulation of orders the few days before the drawing made it phy icall.v impossible to fill them without a lew days’ delay, and as a short postponement was inevitable, it was deter mined to defer it to a time that would make a full drawing sure by the - alb of all the tickets. The money necessary to pay in lull all the offered gilts is now upon deposit in the Farm ers’ and Drovers’ Bank, as will be seen ljy the following certificate of tin: Cashier: FakmEt!3’ a akDnoverb’ Bank, ; Louisville, Ky., Sept. 26,1872. j This is to certify that there is now on deposit in this bank over half a million of dollars to the credit of the Gift Concert fund, $500,000 of which is held by this bank as Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky to pay off all gifts to be awarded at the drawing. R. S. VEACH, Cashier. 1,000 Prizes, amounting to SfSCSOOjOOQ XjKT CAIS-H, will be awarded, the highest prizes being #IOO,OOO, #50,000, #25,000, and down in regular gradation to SHOO, which is the lowest. The drawing will positively and unequivo cally take place December 7. Agents are per emptorily required to close sales and make re turns November 25, in order to give ample time for the final arrangements. Orders for tickets or applications for circulars should be addressed to Gov. 160$. E. BRAMI.ETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Kv, ABE YOU GOING TO PAINT ? THE ATEEILL CHEMICAL FAINT has proved itself to lie (lie HANDSOMEST AND MOST DURABLE EXTERIOR PAINT KNOWN. Sample card of beautiful eolois aud recom mendations from owners of the finest residences in the country furnished free by all dealers and bv AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO.. 32 Burling Slip, New York, Or, Cleveland, Ohio. ASTMMAr The subscribers are Manufacturer’s Agents for K. W. Read’s celebrated ASTHMA RELIEF, the best remedy for Asthma yet discovered. Instant relief guaranteed or purchase money refunded. The medicine is put up in three sizes, which retail for 25c., 50ft. and sl. Persons remitting-price will have the medicine sent free by mail or express. Also samples sent free to anv who desire. ETnJudge. FULLER k CO., Rome. N. Y. Nothing like it in medicine. A luxury to the palate, a painless evacuant, a gentle stimu lant to the circulation, a perspiratory prepara tion, an anti-billious medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an admirable general alterative. Such are tlie acknowledged and daily proven properties of Tarrant’s Effervescent Selt zer Aperient. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. KAjlft AGENTS WASTED.—Samples sent free by mail, with terms to clear from $5 to $lO per day. Two entirely new articles, salable as flour. Address N. 11. WHITE. New ark, N. J. AGEN TS Wanted.—A gents make more mon ey at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson & Cos., Fine Art Publishers. Portland. Maine. THE “LIGHT RUNHlHG’’fl_^ fri “DOMESTIC” S.M. Cos., 9(i Chambers St., 3ST. Y., or Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN GEORGIAUfi) MENCL I give my whole attention to the location of Wild Lands, Paying Tuxes. Ac. Send lor Cir cular. REASON PAULK, Esq., Irwinsville, Ga, STATE OF GEORGIA—BARTOAY COUN TY—John C. Sprigg* having applied to be appointed guardian of the person* and prop erty of Jeffei sou Walker and David Walker, residents of said county, under fourteen years of age: This is to cite'all persons concerned to be and appear at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to lie held next, after tire expiration of thirty days trom the hrst publi cation of this notice, to show cause, if any they can, why said John C. Spriggs should not be appointed guardian of said minors. Given under mv hand and official signature this 30th Oct., 1872, 10.8i-30d. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary AJMimriCo. Wholesale and Retail Grocers and PRODUCE DEALERS, CONFECTIONERS, &C. West Main Street, CARTERSVILLE, Ga. R, W. SATTERFIELD & BRO., DEALERS IX D li V -GOODS, CLOTHING, MTS, BOOTS, SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, KftDWARE. fflTLpy, &C„ &C., *C. FADE .imp WTifTEE SO OUS I IVo »ceju-'*! Tv- eiviiptdqr.new stock of FiHL and Winter Goods, consisting in part, o ail'kiuds of LADIES’ DRESSTIOOIi^sILATS,“SHOES, Ac., in fact everything pertaining to her toilet. ' • • *v. GI-rsTLEMEN’S F V RN4SHINITGQODS —everything pertaining to his wart’robe. DOMESTIC GOODS—& ftril-aupjdy of all kinds, for faintly uses. Our stock is large and varied ; all sorts, all qualities, all prices, from the highest to the lowest. Call and examine for yourselves both qualities aud pieces. Also, a splendid stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, and CUTLERY, Thankful for past favors, wo earnestly solicit a continuation of the patronage of our old customers, and promise to do as good part by all our new one* Crttn ku- s rt. W. S ATTERFIELD .6 BHO. ISHAAT ALLEY^ WjRST .73 A BA’ STREET, EARTERSTILLE, GA., DEALER IX DRY QOOD, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES I HAVE just returned from New York and opened one of the finest and most varied Stocks ot Goods ever belore brought to this market. Ladies Dress oods. Hats, Shoes, Parasols, Chignons, and every article of apparel worn by a lady, and also material to make every garment she wear Gentlemen’s Furnihing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Hoots .Shoes, Umbrellas, Valises, Trunks, Carpet Sacks, etc. In fact the ma terial for the manufacture ot everything uertaining to a gentleman’s wardrobe. FAMILY GOODS: Homespuns, Ticking, Jeans, Ilrown and White Linen, Cottonades, Cotton Yarns, Damask and Lace Curtains, and a hundred other things pertaining to this department. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, MUSICAL INST'MENTS Rifies, Shot-Guns and Pistols, of the best Manufacturers. For Farmers, Grain Cradles, Mowing Blades, Shovels, Spades, Forks. Tin-Ware, Carpenter’s Tools, etc. TET" 2MI XXj TsT GROCERIES, A gem supply. Nothing scarcely that can be called for that is used bv all classes but mar be found inc>d *d in my stock, and when you want.them call on me and I will supply you and please j ? ou both a** nualitv and price. 5 2 ISHAM ALLEY. DRUGS AND MEDICINES! o HENEY C. POPE, WHOLESALE »RUGG I S TANARUS, 2? Whitehall Street, AHauitt. ha. WILL KEFI* constantly on hau l a large ami varied block of Pure ®,rugs and 32e<!seine*. Chemical*, Paint*, Glass, > iUPHi.*>h«s, Patent Medicine*, Toilet Article*. Perfumer* . Soaps. Etc. A LL Goods Warranted YKESff and PURE. Careful attention paid to Order*, and filled with 'li':-’♦teli, at lowest market prices. rSTCALL and EXA MIN E for ibeJ rescnption _Department is Complete, and Physicians’ Prescriptions Carefully aud Accu rately Compounded, at all hours, from Pure Drugs. " 10-24-6 m. TIIOS. M. CLARK, .ISO. C. KIRK PATRICK ROB'T M. CLARK, JNO. A. FITTKN. Tlios* M. CLARKE & Cos., ATLANTA - - - - - - GEORGIA. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN AND AMERICAN XX A. II X) W AR E, CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, nallroad. Supplies, etc., etc. •tig-rials for Fail-bank#' Standard Scalts. HUlc nail Blasting Boarder. T E XL M S CASH. 10-10-ly. Ulllk II Fill! Mill! o TS anticipation of a htrre trade during tire STATE FAIR, as well a* through the Fall genet »!- fi. ly, 1 would inform the Public that l am now prepared to exhibit a Stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CASSEWERS, NOTIONS and HOSIERY, seeMtd to none, aud at au ENTIRELY NEW SCHEDULE OF PRICES. Attention is particularly called to the following classes of Goods, from large auction sales, in New York, which cannot he duplicated in Atlanta, viz : 10,000 yds. Elaok Aijmca. “ Eclipse*’ JBrand, Mold umlcr guarantee of color. 5.000 yds. Km Or old cries, at one-half the value. 20!) llcautiliil <Sapane.se Milks. Plain and l&rocaded 9 sls per dress, worth from 8!> to 815. 1.000 pieces Laee Edge Frilling. 35cts piece, worth 81 25. 500 C hoice Needle Work Melts, 25cts each, cost 96 ets. gold, to import. And the cheapest line of fine lliack Milks in Atlanta. The larges! Mock of Lace Collars, both in real and imitation, to be found in the City, and a thousand other ehis'es of goods, which cannot receive justice from a mere advertisement, but to which the attent ion of Purchasers is called, as, if the public will examine my Stock and Prices, they will be suited. J'OSKT HJSELT, 10-3-lm. Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, Atlanta, Ga. Mark W. JoMsoa, DEALER IS Agricultural Implements, Marietta Street, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. MILL . Furnishing G O O D S. The finest and most complete assortment of Garden, Field, Tree and Flower Seeds, Guano, Chemicals, Live Stock, &e. AGEXX for the celebrated AHERICAIT RO A » STEAHEB. All orders promptly attended too. Prices low for cash. Send for my new and splen» did Illustrated Catalogue. • cret 81— .wlw
