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BANNER-WATCHMAN.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY AND CITY
SUBSCRIPTION, »150 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
lamest atcounci n iortheut beoibil
T. L. GANTT, Editor & Prop’s
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
As there is a large negro majori
ty in the new eighth District, and
the counties comprising it are com
parative strangers to each other—
being sliced off of three diflerent I
districts—it will not do to have any
scramble in our ranks over the office
of congressman. Each county is
thoroughly democratic, and the peo
ple stand ready to sacrifice personal
preference for party good. Now,
if we can hold in theck^greedy and
injudicious candidates, all will yet
be well. This year, of all others,
should the greatest peace and liar,
mony pervade the convention. If
we get up scramble, and ar.tigo
nisms arc formed at the outset, it
will certainly prove an opening
wedge for independent or republi
can success. So we beseech each
county to look more to the good of
our oiganization than to any local
preference. Lay aside, for this
campaign at least, all desires save a
determination to preserve the unity
of our party at all hazards. Our
district boasts as as
any division of Georgia, and we see
from nearly every county therein a
pair of longing eyes cast upon the
flesh-pot in Washington. Now we
cannot send but one of these aspi-
lants to congress, and all the others
must be content to patiently hide
theirtime.The question will natural
ly arise, as to who is cur most avail
able man, and the one best calcu
lated to cement the party? From
the present outlook we believe that
Hon. Seaborn Reese, our present
representative, should be the stan
dard-bearer. While had we resided
in his district when lie opposed Mr.
Elack we would not have support
ed him, now that he is in office—
and there is not a truer democrat or
more incorruptible man in the na
tional legislature—we believe that
he should be endorsed by re-elec
tion. Thus far he has done r.aught
to betray his party or cau.u: the
blush of shame to mantle the check
of a single constituent, and we
know Mr. Reese well enough to as
sert that he will return home with
a spotless name. Now to defeat
him would require a bitter contest,
which we cannot afford to have. It
would be a handsome compliment
to Mr. Reese to be unanimously re
nominated by his new district, and
he has done, and will do, naught to
forfeit that confidence reposed in
him. We find there is an element
in our district antagonistic to Mr.
Reese, but they must not, at this
time, imperil their party by oppos
ing him. It would be almost a per
sonal reflection upon our congress
man’s official record to refuse him
this endorsement, and his friends
would most naturally raise the stan
dard of revolt before submitting to
his defeat. They are far too numer
ous, and their claims are too just, to
be ignored. Athens, while she
does notyield her claims to recog
nition when her time comes, is wil
ling and ready to make any per
sonal sacrifice that the unity of
democracy may be maintained. She
has suffered too much through the
evils of so-called independentism
not to appreciate the necessity of
party organization. She stands
ready to pour oil upon the troubled
waters, should there be a rupture in
our ranks, and in the convention
will cast her ballot for the aspirant
best calculated to cement our com
mon party. So we beg of our sis
ter counties to keep in check their
respective candidates until a more
fitting time. Hold in your
Congressional nags until the track is
clear and the people of our new dis
trict have a more thorough under
standing with one another. The
Banner-Watchman expects to
champion no one candidate, but
rather act as a mediator and throw
out such hints as its editor consci
entiously believes to be for the good
of the party. We shall strive to
keep down strife and build up a fcl
that the fence men -s ill contest the
legalit) of the stock law in Hancock
passed by the legislature. We be
lieve they have some grounds for
this action, and would not be sur
prised i f the supreme court sustain
ed them. It has been the custom
of that hoary old judicial fraud to
undoe laws as fast a* the legislature
makes them. In fact, we think it
would he economy and wisdom to
abolish out- of these two nuisances-
The new constitution of Georgia is
one of the most defective instru
ments ever framed, and has proved
itself but a c'ap-trap for litightion*
The lramers were so much afraid
that their wt <k would be repudia
ted by the p, o >',e when submitted
for adopts ,11 ..at they actually made
it more imV ous" end unjust than
'he inslrumei t framed by the radi
cals when :n power: ano it was on
ly a determination«. the part of the
people of Georgia to abolish the
last vestige of republican rulen
the state that made tl.em accept it.
\\ e do not much believe in a legis
lature imposing such important
measures as the stock law upon a
county without giving the people a
hearing. Such an overt act is not
consistent with republican govern
ment, and there is danger of its
leading to greater oppressions.
Let every question of great lo
cal importance be left 'to the
people interested, and there should
be a free ballot and a fair count.
Now we contend that unless
voter is an owner of agricultural
lands that he should not be permit 1
ted to have a voice in deciding
whether fences must be kept up or
abolished. The residents of towns
and cities, and the large floating
vote in the country, without any
personal interest whatever in this
question, should be disqualified
from voting. Let the men who own
the soil, and who arc only to be ef
fected by the issue, decide the ques
tion among themselves. A farmer
has just as much right to decide by
balltg whether a merchant should
build his store-house one or fivesto
ries high, or a lawyer reside in a
brick or a log house, as for these
non-producers to dictate to the land
owners how they must manage
their farms. Every calling should
be permitted to manage its own
business without any outside aid,
Again, it is not just that an em
ployee should dictate to his em
ployer as to how his aflairs must be
managed. A man should be pro
tected in his own, and permitted to
do just as he pleases with it, just so
he does not use it to the detriment
of others. If our legislators had the
courage to pass such a stock law as
this, and not clothe their bill with
oop-holes for litigation and con
test, there would be no trouble in
deciding this issue. The present
stock law act is an infamy, and it
should be repealed. There are
number of technicalities and clauses
in it especially engrafted with an
eye to a fraudulent count, and it can
but be a spawning-place for litiga
tion. This question should be left
solely with the land-owners for de
cision. If they want to level their
fences with the ground, or build
them fifty feet high, it is nobody'
business but their own.
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
SPEER’S CONFIRMATION.
Georgia bad ten failures last
week.
TheHaytien rebellion is at an
end.
The Texas legislature has voted
against free grass.
Richmond county gave a majority
of 498 for no-fence.
The town ot Baird, Texas, was
almost swept away by fire.
Congress now speaks of estab
lishing a postal telegraph.
R. M. McLane has been inaugu
rated Governor of Maryland.
A desperado was taken from
jail and lynched at Monterey, Va.
The stock men in Texas are in
session discussing fence cutting.
Frank James’ condition is growing
worse, and his recovery is doubtful.
A telegram from Quitman, Ga.,
reports a terrible cyclone in that
section.
An English bark with all
board went down off West Creek.
N.J.
All the unidentified bodies at the
Bellville convent will be buried
one coffin.
A family of nine persons were
poisoned at Kaufman, Texas, and
three are dead.
Gordon county can now be put
down on the prohibition side. It
was carried by 22 majority.
A New York woman sued
Catholic priest for $30,000, and the
jury gave her six cents.
Mr. Bedford, of Colorado, stated
on the floor of the house that the
south and west are in power and
should rule.
the mad stone.
THE SNOWCAPPED PLANET
Tho Host Interesting Celestial Event of the Tear
Furnished by Mars.
Perhaps the most interesting celes
tial event of the year will be the
opposition of Mars at the end of the
present month, says the New York
Sun. There is so much about this
remarkable planet that suggests a
close resemblance to this earth, and
so many of its surface features and
of the natural processes oc , '<>rring
upon it arc visible with telescopic
aid, that every time it comes to op
position, that is, gets in line with
the earth and the sun, the earth be
ing in the middle, a battery of tele
scopes is turned upon it with eager
expectation of interesting views if
not of important discoveries. At
opposition Mars appears with small
telescopic powers like a full moon
of a ruddy tinge. As the magnify
ing power is increased one detail af
ter another of the diversified surface
of this distant world comes in
to view, until it hangs in the field of
the telescope a real globe, marked
plainly with continents, oceans and
islands, and paitially -covered with
clouds.
The first physical features that
come into view are the snow caps
surrounding its poles. The southern
Says a Lisbon cablegram: A fire
occurred at Broza yesterday. Eight
persons were either killed
wounded.
Senator Brown has added anoth
er thousand dollars to his contribu
tion to a Richmond institute of
learning.
Chicago has raised the rent on
the Exposition building, so that the
next republican convention won’
be held there.
A negro man in Washington
City has placed in jail his 15-year
old son for numerous attempts
poison the family.
In Charleston, S. C., Saturday
and Sunday the salt water in the
ponds froze hard, and fish floated
to the surface frozen to death.
General Longstreet has been no
tified by the department of justice
to do some patchwork on his official
bond, from which sevaral cautious
citizens of Gainesville desire to be
released.
The bond of Peter Lawshc as
postmaster at Gainesville was ac
cepted Thursday. John W. Moore
has been appointed postmaster at
Mountain Scene.
Las Vegas, Jan. 10.—A crowd
of rustlers at Seven River, Lincoln,
county, yesterday, fired into a gang
of nine Mexican laborers, killing
four of them. The murders were
unprovoked.
Two thousand Annamites attack
ed a French post which was held by
fifty marines. After several houis
of hard fighting the enemy retired
with the loss of one hundred killed
and wounded.
Bainbridge, Jan. 10.—A white
man named Isaac Story is in jail
charged with brutally assaulting, a
few days ago, Miss Nancy P. An
derson, a respectable farmer’s
daughter of Decatur county.
Toledo, O., Jan. 10.—The third
story and roof of St. Vincent Or
phan Asylum here were burned
this evening. One hundred and
twenty children had just been put
to bed, but were rescued without
accident. Loss $S,ooo.
Is Thera a Legal Objection to it?—Action at Os
Senate Judiciary Committee Last Session.
Washington, January 10.—
Some days ago I stated on Mr.
Speer’s own authority that both
Georgia senators favored his confir
mation as district attorney. About
the same time Senator Butler was
interviewed in Charleston as to his
opinion of an interview with Mr.
Speer, published in the New York
Tribune, in which Mr. Speer said
among other things that he was hap
py when he crossed the Carolina
boundary on his way to Atlanta
from Columbia, and felt himself
‘once more in the United States.”
The tone of the remarks Senator
Butler made concerning Mr. Speer
gave rise to the report here that he
meant to take active steps toward
preventing his confirmation. The
senator came yesterday, but declin
ed to express himself on the ques
tion. The impression from all that
can be gathered is that Senators
Butler and Hampton will vote
against Speer’s confirmation, but
will not agitate the case to any con
siderable extent
A possibility exists that a very
pretty legal question may be raised
in this case. It will be remembered
that Speer’s nomination was first
sent in just before the end of the
last session of the forty-seventh con
gress. As usual it was referred to
the judiciary committee. That com
mittee agreed unanimously that
Speer was ineligible to the office
because it was created by the con
gress of which he was a member.
Colonel Hammond’s bill dividing
the state into two districts created
the office of district attorney for the
northern district of Georgia. When
the conclusion of the judiciary com
mittee was made known to the pres
ident he withdrew the nomination,
intending to appoint Speer after
congress adjourned, which he did.
In the meantime Arthur being very
anxious that Mr. Speer should re
ceive the appointment, had the at
torney-general to write a letter to
the senate judiciary committee ask-
iug whether its objection to Mr.
Speer’s eligibility would continue
after the congress of which he was
a member and which created the of
fice he was to fill had expired. To
this letter the judiciary committee
replied that w hile the exact language
ot the constitution did not inhibit
an ex-congressman from filling an
office created while he was in con
gress, the plain spirit of the consti
tution did, the real intent being that
no man should have a hand in crea
ting an office for himself. This was
the decision of the judiciary com
mittee of the senate last March. Mr.
Speer’s nomination must go before
the judiciary committee of the pres
ent senate. This raises a rather per
plexing question in the light of the
iact that the present judiciary com
mittee consists of exactly {the same
members as that of last March with
one exception.
INGERSOLL AND WOMEN-
A Georgia Kan Cured Attar Being Attacked
with Hydrophobia.
Fairburn, Ga., Jan. 10.—Mr.
Jeff Green, who was bitten by a
mad dog on the first inst., as already
published in the Constitution, de
veloped last night a genuine and
well-defined case of hydrophobia.
It was thought at the time that the
bite was not severe enough to result
seriously, the arm only being bruis-‘
ed and raising a blood blister just
under the skin—the skin apparent
ly being left unbroken. But last
night, Mr. Greene was taken with
convulsions and exhibited all symp
toms of the terribla disease. Sever
al doctors being called on did not
hesitate to pronounce it hydropho
bia. They administered what rem
edies were at hand, but without
benefit, when Dr. Tidwell, without
faith, but with a desire to exhaust
all means of alleviating the terrible
suffering of his patient, told to get a
madstone, which was near by in the
country, and he would apply it.
This Was brought and applied, it
adhering the first time about
half an hour When it de
tached itself it was soaked in warm
sweet milk and reapplied, it adher
ing as before. This was kept up
until after awhile it or something
else brought quiet and apparent
ease to the patient. I understand
the stone is still being applied. Mr.
Greene having been bitten nine
days ago, the poison must have got
ten well into his blood and system,
and the chances for his recovery
are extremely doubtful. He is a
tolerably old man, a good citizen,
and much liked. The council will
be petitioned to pass an ordinance
requiring all dogs appearing on the
streets or at large in the town, not
securely muzzled, to be killed. It
is said that the dog which bit Mr,
Greene bit several dogs in this
community. This dog escaped from
Fairburn, but was killed the same
day at Dr. Paul Favor’s place, in
Fayette county.
Dr. Tidwell says he is most con
verted to the belief that there is
some virtue in a madstone. At any
rate he advises that it is but wise
caution to use one as soon as possi
ble after being bitten.
TUE WAY TIIE MONEY GOES.
YHeUnbcUmi'j Short Spooch Introducing Ml»
Helene Gardenor.
X, I' Journal.
Col. Bob Ingersoll led a pale, pe
tite lady before an audience in
Chickering Hall last evening. The
lady was Miss Helene H. Gardener,
and the audience was composed of
300 men and thirty ladies, and was
to deliver while the others were to
hear a two hours’ lecture on “Men,
Women and Gods.” Col. Ingersoll
introduced the little lady in a char-
acteristic speech:
Ladies and Gentlemen: There is
always so much bitterness in dis
cussing questions which nobody
understands, and the less we know
the more bitter we are.
HODGSON BROTHERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G
60,
destroyed by fire to-night, mixing itstumes with tobacco, and
— we accordingly acted thereon. But,
gentle reader, it takes some time to . „
perform this operation, and we have robbers away cost *$750. There is
lowship between the various coun- P«le is now inclined toward the
tiesoftheSth that will be enduring
and make it the banner democratic s h ovv the circular gleaming patch of
district of Georgia. We want no
sectionalism, but when the dele
gates meet in convention, let them
convene as a band of brothers, and
laying aside all local prejudices cen
tre on the man who will best repre
sent the people, it matters not from
what county he hails. We ask the
support ot the district press and all
good democrats in our effort to
forge lasting bands of friendship
and party unity between the rep-
representative counties of the Sth
congressional district of Georgia.
THE STOCK LAW.
The stock law passed by the last
legislature goes into effect on the
firat day of next month in Hancock,
Green and Taliaferro. Notwith
standing there is great diversity of
opinion in this county as to the
propriety of the passage of the law,
ft has been placed upon our statute
books with the usual formalities,
after receiving the full sanction of
the legislative authority of the state.
Until it is repealed or declared void
by our court of last resort it is the
law of the county, and as such
should be properly respected by all
good citizens. It is beyond the
scope of human wisdom to deter
mine the decision our Supreme
Court may see fit to render on the
subject, when directly presented
for its consideration. In fact, our
Supreme Court is practically very
much of a fraud and utterly at sea
when called upon to expound some
of the peculiar provisions of our
wonderful constitution. Indeed,
there are apparently conflicts in this
constitution framed in this Utter dav
■■he wisdom of the state. Our ad-
the people U to give the new
air and impartial trial. There
eason why this may not be
1» ^ ^ found injurious,
s open to test its valid-
halls of legisUtion to
ive from the Spar
iy wliiph It it inferred
gleaming patch of
snow that covers the antartic region
of the globe of Mars. The dark
ring surrounding the snow field, and
called Phillip’s Sea, is almost equal
ly distinct, and some of the other
seas, or spots that are believed to be
seas, can be seen with the same tel
escope. With a larger telescope
details are visible,and with the lar
gest all the various features of Mar
tian geography which are represen
ted on some of the wonderfully com
plete maps of Mars that have been
constructed caii be seen. What a
surprising thing it is that men have
been able to make maps and globes
representing with a high degree of
completeness the surface of a world
never much less than forty million
miles distant from the earth!
Large telescopes will, during the
present opposition, also be able to
show the two tiny moons of Mars,
which revolve close to the planet so
rapidly that the inner one goes
through all the changes from new
moon to old moon in less than a
day. Another interesting thing
about Mars which can now be
studied is the mysterious network
of so-called canals which cover a
large portion of the planet’s surface,
particularly in the equatorial re
gions. The idea that there are really
canals constructed by inhabitants of
the ruddy planet can hardly be en
tertained when - it is known that
they are sixty miles and more in
width. One thing seems to be
pretty certain: Mars has reached
a much later stage of planetary de
velopment than the earth, and if it
has inhabitants they may possibly
have attained a degree of civiliza
tion incomprehensible to us. At
any rate, it is a wonderful world
which now beams a ruddy star in
our winter midnight sky.
Cassius M. Clay, who was at ohe
time minister to Russia, is impatient
of the abuse fastened on that coun
try. He writes a letter declaring
that the people are happy and con
tented as any in the world; Siberia
Selma, Dec. 10.—Edward's
opera house, of this city, was com
pletely
Not a 1
walls destroyed two other houses,
and killed one negro boy who went
up to arouse some of the inma’tes.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 10.—In
formation has just been received
here that on last Friday, about for
ty miles west of Birmingham, in
Walker county, a negro, whose
name was not learned, killed a rail
road contractor named Pope, and
that a party of white men and ne
groes together lynched the murder
er on the spot.
Macon, Ga., January 9.—An en
gine and four cars of the Central
freight train from Savannah, jump
ed the track at 5 o’clock this morn-
iag, after crossing a very high bridge
over the Ocmulgee river, at the out
skirts of the city, leaving the rear of
the train on the bridge. The 6:40
Georgia passenger train, which uses
the same bridge, was not properly
signalled and ran into the freight
train, splintering two box cars. En
gineer Thomas, of the passenger
train, was very slightly hurt, saving
himself by a timely jump before
reaching the bridge. His fireman
also jumped. No passengers were
hurt.
SULPHER MATCHES.
Tbs Most Stupendous Eucbug Ever Inflicted on
a Helpless People*
About three months ago,durin
misapplied spasm of economy, we
invested a dime in a dozen boxes of
sulphur matches. We have read
where they carried a regular fire in
surance against rats, and
that the average parlor
matches were nothing more
nor less than a can of dynamite
stored at your fireside. Then we
calculated that there was a saving of
over one hundred per cent, in cost,
and this decided us in making that
investment. The first match that
we struck emitted a sputtering blue
blaze, and an odor that brought viv-
’dly to our mind certain brimstone
sermons we had heard in the coun
try districts; but when we stuck
the flame to our pipe we felt that
our nose and eyes had been turned
into an old hen-house filled with
mites, and then arose vividly belore
us this rustic summer burning scene
of our boyhood days. Tt then
dawned upon our benigthed mind
that it would be wise to first let the
sulphur burn from a match before
its pleasant place to live; and the «I used Brown’s Iron
Craris Ike j.'IV'l pkI if 2 frjlmy n i» ,,, l •V , «i!-1** «r>
IS IT HYDROPHOBIA?
R O
C E R S
62 & 64 CLAYTON STREET,
ATHENS GEORGIA.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The clerk of the house has trans
mitted his accounts for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1SS2. They
make a book of 264 pages, replete
with interesting information and
food for reflection. Every species
of expenditure is recorded therein.
These are items about mouse-traps,
jewel cases and funeral lunches, toi
let soap and table salt, newspapers
and dictionaries for members, ladies’
reticules and tooth-brushes—in fact,
almost everything within the range
of commeice or scope of art. One
commendable feature is noticeable.
There are no charges for quinine
pills or mineral waters for the use
of members. Representatives dif
fer from senators in not caring a
continental for the miasmatic sur
roundings of the capital, and snap
their fingers at Apollinaris and
Bethesda waters. They take it
straight, and don’t care who knows
it. Strange to say, however, not an
item appears wjiich can be con
strued to mean liquid refreshment.
One-half gallon of alcohol is
charged up, but that would not go
round one committee. There is a
charge for a corkscrew. It was
bought for use at the funeral of the
late Hon. G. S. Orth. Indeed, the
funeral bills are the most interesting
of all the accounts. It cost over
$3,000 to bury the late R. M. Hawk,
of Illinois. He was the best cared-
for of the dead congressmen of the
year. He was laid out in a “Ste
vens state casket, very finest lining,
handles full plate, glass tap and
trimmings,” at a cost of $425. The
metallic casket for the remains of
the Hon. William M. Lowe cost
only $200. At the funeral of Hon.
J. T. Updegraff, of Ohio, the under
taker’s bill was $250. The coffin is
described as “black broadcloth, vel
vet mold, lambrequin-draped cas
ket, trimmed with silver bullion
fringe, tassels and cord, $150.”
Lumber and labor to keep grave-
have endeavored to culti
vate greatness of expression
and to be imperson. But I have
found that ladies are bitter, and wo
men who are all to be desired in
everything else are sometimes un
reasonable in what they know-noth
ing about. This is the difference
between wisdom and prejudice,
There is a point beyond which the
mind has never penetiated—a point
in our philosophy beyond which re
search has never gone. When wis
dom arrives at that point it becomes
modest and own up that-it don’t
know. But prejudice always does
know, and in its case certainty be
gins at that point. It has always
been essential that woman should
believe everything. Nothing short
of ^otal belief would cause her to
have confidence in her husband.
Woman expects everything.
Before introducing the speaker
we ought to he honest with each
other. I admit that I know as lit
tle as anybody on origin or destiny.
I know nothing—nobody can know
more. Savage and savant stand on
the same plane. I cannot tell wheth
er death is a wall or a door—the be
ginning or the end of a day—the
springing of pinions to soar or the
forever spreading of wings—a dawn
which brings rapture to everybody
or the rise and set of the sun. I
believe that woman has a right to
defend the sacredness of motherhood
and of love. When religion makes
her the slave of man or God it is
her duty to resist. Some women
are free. I now introduce a lady
who will tell of her objections to the
inspired insipidity of the patriarchs.
i ■ ?.> wj
j"*’ k'J:*
.Absolutely Pure.
e no'vdflr never varies. a marvel «»f j'url
... _treugtn and wliolesomcnoss. Mote ew
nomicHl than the orumary kinds, am. • «nuo
[1 in competition with the mu<muue»:
low test, short weight, a
<lers. Sold only in can*.
DEB CO.. 106 Wall
EORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Office General Manager, ^ J
Augusta, <ia..
Commencing Sunday, S
Pasenger* Schedule will on-.
Trains run by !Mt;i meridu
than Atlanta aud 32 miuuto;
A BOY MURDERER.
Ho Confesses to the Shooting of His Father, but
Claims that It was la Self-Defense.
Special to the Morn • iuj Journal.
Salem, O., Jan. 7.—Stanley Grif
fith, the boy murderer, has volun
tarily surrendered, and is in jail at
New Lisbon. Early in the morn
ing a close carriage was procured
and the murderer was driven to the
home he had so ruthlessly desolated.
The meeting was sad beyond de
scription between mother and son.
The sight ot him, coupled with the
intense excitement with which she
has been laboring since the tragedy,
nearly drove her wild, hut the inter
view between them was conducted
privately, and nothing can be learn
ed as to its nature. During the in
terview Sheriff Gail}- appeared and
formally took Griffith into custody.
The boy confesses to theshootin
of his father, hut claims .that it was
done purely in self-defense
The facts are substantially
follows: From his state
ments the first trouble originated
in-the barn in regard to some trifling
matter, and the father assaulted him
a shovel and pitchfork. The son
ran to the house, and, snatching up
the revolver, started for the woods,
intending to take a circuitous route
to town. Shortly afterward the
father started in pursuit, hut in a
differer t direction, and the two met
under .. small oak tree. The boy-
claims he warned his father not to
lay violent hands upon him or he
would shoot. The eld -r Griffith
paid no attention to hi: threats
however, but proceeded t > conquer
him by force, and a struggle ensued
during which the revolver went off
with the result known.
Woodville. 9:37 1
Un. i’L .. 9:50 1
Arr’ve Atlanta 1.00 y
rT w:>T DAILY
Augusta. 10:30 t
VanbiVu 11:20 i
Bob Brittain’s Pointer Attacks Several Negroes
and Dogs.
The other day one of Bob Brit
tain’s fine pointers began to act in a
strange manner, leaving home and
refusing to eat or drink. As the
weather was so intensely cold, Mr.
Brittain decided that his dog was
only puny, and gave the matter no
further thought, until it went over
to Dr. Hampton’s and attacked a
fine setter belonging to that gentle
man. A negro went out to sepa
rate the canines, when Mr. B’s dog
attacked the darkey, and a fearful
combat ensued between man and
beast. The negro had one sleeve of
his coat torn oft before he could
make his escape. The dog next
went to a negro house on Mrs.
White’s place, and without any
warning attacked a colored woman
in the yard and tore her dress into
shreds. He was finally beaten off
and escaped. That night a negro
boy in the employ of Mr. Brittain
was walking near his home, when
he saw the dog lying on the road
side. He spoke to the animal to
make it go home, when be in turn
was attacked and bitten on the
ankle. After this the
dog was confined • in
an outhouse, when it refused to eat.
Dr. Hampton came ovei to see the
brute, and threw it both bread and
meat, which it smelled but did not
touch. This the Doctor says is a
certain sign of hydrophobia, as
rabid animals are anxious to eat but
can’t do so. That night the dog
died. The negroes who were at
tacked are very uneasy, and fear
hydrophobia. We trust, however,
that the dog was not so afflicted, as
the weather was too cold for that
disease. As the animal was loose
several days it U not known what
number of other dogs it bit
Mr.N. B. Perden, Wadley, Ga., says:
Bitters for indi-
I'h •• <1 ••
calculated that we have thus lost at
least one day in every two weeks.
But this has not been our greatest
trouble. When mingling with
friends all glides along serenely until
we strike a match. In an instant we
are left solitary and alone, with such
parting ejaculations as: “Hades and
brimstone!” “Whew! Whew!”
“Where is that volcano?” “Hell’s
broke loose in Georgia!” “Whose
fumigating this house?” “Call the
police!’ etc., etc. With a persever
ance worthy of a better cause we
have clung to our sulph’er matches
like grim death to a dead nigger.
They have wrecked our happiness
and presence of mind, driven ofl" our
friends,and are fast carrying us to
an early grave. We pen these few
lines as a warning to the public.
Far better for you to have your
house burned from over your heart
once a week—if it. is insured for
full value—or carry a flaming torch
through life to feed your pipe, than
be beguiled into investing in sul-
pher matches. Like the widow’s
cruse of oil they never give out. We
have used a box down to three
matches, and upon opening it fifty
times a day and extracting one of
the foul-smelling splinters, the same
number remained. If we ever ex
haust our present supply we will
in the future buy only parlor match
es if we have to mortgage our
book-keeper to do so. and each one
is loaded with nihilistic bombshells.
We may have to economize by go
ing barefooted or hatless, or confin
ing our diet to Markham House
fare, but we will never, no never,
invest in another box of. sulpher
matches, even if each one is wrap
ped up in a thousand dollar govern
ment bond. This decision is as ir-
revokable as the laws of the M edes
and the Persians.
also a great difference in the cost of
funeral suppers. At Cincinnati
the supper of Mr. Orth’s pall-bear
ers footed $t6. At LaFayette, Ind.,
the bill was $75.
Next to funerals the washing of
towels is most expensive. During
the month of July 6S3 dozen were
washed at a cost of $250. In the
doorkeeper’s department alone
September eighty Bozen towels
were washed. Decorated cus
pidors seem to be much
sought after by congressmen
Thirty-seven dozen were purchased
at a cost of $S2o. The favorite
colors are pink, maroon, pearl and
blue. Among the articles bought
by members were three dozen fans
and thirty-five opera glasses. All
kinds of fancy goods are included in
the stationery account. Magic
pencils figure quite often, ladies
reticules can be counted by the
score, and occasional mention i:
made of volumes of classical au
thors. Yet ve y few members ran
anywhere near their allowance of
$125. One of the highest was Ben
LcFevre, who is charged with
goods amounting to $103.81. Judge
Goddes is among the lowest at $6.21
Speaker Randall has $77.54 in front
of his name and Sam Randall $30.72,
The committee on appropriations
heads the list of supplies. It used
22S boxes of matches and twelve
cakes of toilet soap. The commit
tee on expenditures in the navy de
partment had no soap, but pvelve
boxes of matches. The committee
on post-offices and post-roads is
charged with four sponges. The
total expenditures show $56,624 for
miscellaneous items, and $43,652 for afi’leh—chole
newspapers and stationery.
Chicago, January 11.—On the
night of January 2d, the bodies of
four male paupers were stolen from
the Cook County Infirmary morgue,
located at Jefferson. The matter
was kept quiet by the officials until
to-day. The watchman was asleep
and the thieves drove up in a wag
on and deliberately stole the coffins,
bodies and shrouds. .
A large stock raiser tells us that
you must change the pasture for
sheep and cattle every three years
or they will become diseased and
die. He says the stock law coun
ties in South Carolina lost hundreds
oi head before discovering what
was the matter with Hannah. But
now they experience no trouble.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 11.—Isaac
Anderson, colored, was. successful
ly hanged a: Barnwell, S. C., to
day at 12:30. On the 12th of la:
September he murdered Owen
Williams, a white citizen of Barn
well. Last wcekthe murderer at
tempted suicide by drinking concen
trated lye. Ilis stomach was ly.
proof, so it did not kill. He met
his death vs ithout flinching, protest
ing his innocence.
MARKET REPORT.
OFFICE OF BANNER WATC H MAN.
Athens, January 14. ISM.
COTTON MARKET.
Market Sternly.
Good Middling
Middling »
strict Low Middling
Low Middling .
Strict O'— 1
Good O
Stains
RETAIL PRICES.
To-day's Quotations.
Grain, Provision, Etc.
...7 '-0 8 oo
... .G W (9 6 Ei
..—*> ;*) up
....6 00 Op
50 (<t
Norfolk, January n.—John Jar
vis, murderer of^laudius W. Bon-
ney, was hanged at 1:30 o’clock this
evening at Princess Anne court
house. He passed a quiet night,
slept well, and ate his breakfast with
a relish. He said last night that at
the time of the murder he felt an
uncontrollable desire to kill Bonney
which he could not resist, and ex
pressed sympathy for his victim’s
widow and children, and regret for
the deed.
FLOUR AND OKA
FLOUR-.Fancy ’
Choice Family—... .
Extra
SuperAno
Bolted Meal
Bran
CORN—White, sacks ..:
Mixed
Bulk 3$4 cents lest
OATS—Red Rust Proof
Mixed Oats 50 (o»
Rice Flour, Bulk .. _ SO (4
Pearl Grits &x (cp
Stock Meal 65 op
HAY—Western —1 20 (A
Eastern 1 26 §
Northern Choice 1 20 $
MEAT, PRODUCE.* »C.
BACON—Smoked C. K. Sides S>, @
Smokec Shoulders ...... 8 tffl
Long Clear Sides 8 (4
Shoulders OP
Bellies tip
HAMS—Canvassed 16 ig,
Un canvassed —. 15 up
HERKINu r«s
POTATOES—Sweet perbushe .... 7c
. — • barrel .... 5 00 oj> 00
TOBACCO—Comim-n to Medium.. 30 (ip 5o
Smoking L0 'q»
Fancy Chewing 60 r<p
Chickens 15 <<p :#>
Turkeys —.... GO (<p 100
Cabbage —.... 00 04
Beeswax...—. 20 (g» 25
BAGGING—Eastern Jute tf tQ 12
TIBS—Arrow.— (a> 165
Pierced 1 25 (4.
Stewart and others ® II
Standard A
Crushed 12 (<£ II
White ExtraC * © 9&
Extra L 8>, 1C
Yellow C 8 cP
MOLASSES—Black Strati 30 (4
STATLL DRY GOODS.
Checks, per yd 9 ($
Stripes. v (<p
Cotton adcs *0 (<6
Mr. Tom Hudson says he expects
to sell as many carp next y6ar as
this, as the boom has just broken
out in fresh places, and he is receiv
ing a great many letters from distant
states asking for prices. There is
no humbug about the carp, for it is
the cheapest food that southern
farmers can raise.
• Albert Victor, eldest son of the
Prince of Wales and prospective
heir to the throne of England, has
This month is so called from Ja
nus, whose festival was celebrated
on the first day by the Romans. It
has been asserted that its deriva
tion is from janua, a door, because
it opens the door of the year, and is
therefore called its portal; but this
T.G. HAD AW AT,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DE \LER IN _ I
HARNESS, SADDLES AND LEATHER,
NO. 45 CLAYTON ST.
Having a.Mod largely to my slock for the spring and summer trad
fully ask the public to call and see me.
HADAWAY’S HARNESS OIL,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
fWREPAIR ING A SPECIALITY.
iy. 17th t
i slowe
jiyc* Augusta 7.4t) j;
Antioch .
Mm
Woodville 11:52 p.
ve ("a I*t . 12:10 [
Atlanta
W KST PAIL’
e Augusta.. 9:00 p
“ Wintcrv’e. 6:57 p.i
Arr’ve Athens 7.15 j* n
| •• Augusta, 8.05 p.i
- e Atlanta.. 8:25 a.
Un. P L 2:65 p.
1 Woodville 2:28 p.
Muxcys... 3:01 j
“ Winter’ve. 4:26
Ar’ve Athens.. 6:o0 p.
Vgt’u 2:65 v
A. R. ROBERTSON.
DEALER IS PL AIX A XI) ELABORATE
ONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONE
A larjstt lot of fniKslicd work on hand ready f*.r 'tt« r:n^. c ;l jj
, hiv prices. A. it. KOiiT'KYsoX,
mnl.Vwklv Ann:
WHISKEY & DRY GOOD
FOR SALE.
6:45 p.n | «* Augns
27
vill
Train number
eive passengers to and from the following stu
ions only, Berzelia, Harlem, Thomson
C&mak, Crawfordvllle, Union Point, Green *.
Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covin
“Dye
ato
Train No. 28 will stop at n
Mountain
id De
!•«
lint, Greensboro, Madison, Rutle<
Social Circle, Covington , Conyers, Stone Moun
tain and Decatur, ’lhe “fast Line” connects .or
all points east and northeast, west and south-
fast mail runs through sleepers between
a and Charleston. Double daily trains to
and from Athens in connection with trains 27 and
10,000 Gallons Pure Country Corn Wiii.-kev.
5.000 Gallons Pure live Whiskey.
3,000 Gallons New England Rum.
3,000 Gallons Holland.and Sut Gin.
2,000 Gallons Peach and Apple Brandy.
Also a full line of Tobacco, Cigars and Grot-eric,,/
all kinds. Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, llats, 4,-
All for sale by
IARITHERS, BETTS & SMITH,
No. 92 Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
PRELIMINARY,
HARRIS’ METHOD,
NORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD.
Superintendent's Officf., i
Athens, Ga., Nov, 19, 1883. i
On and after Monday Sept, loth 1883, trains
ou this road will run as follows:
Leave Athens
Arrive at Lula
“ Tallulah Falls.
-11:15 a m
...2:00 p in
-.2:03 p in
A tlan ta. — —
NO. 51.
p I
-12:28 a i
| NO. 50.
Leave Tallulah Falls ...8:30 a
Atlanta.—.... ——. —8:45 a :
Arrive at Lula — ..10:4’> a
Arrive at Athens .— —Siqo p
Leave Atlanta —
Lula
Arrive at Athens -
Tr?ins run daily, Sundays excepted. AU traius
make close connection "at Lula for passenger
trains ou the Air-Line Railroad, both i.ju*t and
West. R. R BERNARD, Mip’t.
MERCER SLAUGHTEILGeu. Pass. Agent.
OCONEE COUNTY
Legal Advertisements.
Oconee Monitor.
EORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY.—Whereas,
Joseph A. Luxe. Administrator of Henry B
Luke deceased, represents to the court in his
tition that he has fully administered Henry R.
ike’s estate. This is therefore to cite all per
ns concerned to show cause if any they can why
said administrator should not be discharged from
his mlutinistratiou and receive letters of dismiss
ion on the first Monday in March 1884.
deell-w4tn JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary
IiKKIFF’S SALET—WiU~be sold on the first
Tuesday in January, 1833, at court hou>edoor
in Oconee county, one horse and buggy and har
ness. to satisfy a ti fa in favor of E. S. Letter vs.
N. Z. Glenn, as principal, and Joseph Williams
as security. Said horse and buggy and harness
levied on as the property of Joseph Williams and
property pointed out by plaintiff s attorney.
B. E. OVEUilt,
ilcc4 w4t.Sheriff Oconee County.
S*g
of Thomas N. Poullain,
court in his petition, duly' filed and enty.ed ..
record, that he has fully administered Thomas
N Poultain’s, Jr. estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kSndred and credi
tors. to show cause, ii auy thev cau, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from his
lininistratiou. aud rcceievc letters of dismis-
ion on the first Monday in April, iss4.
m *' "
iouuay in .\prn,
JAMES R. GYLE, Ordinary.
filed and entered on record, that ho h;
ministered M Elizv Wilson’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all j»ersons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
liy said administrator should not Ne discharged
from his administration, and receive letters of
dismission ou the liist Monday in April. 18-4
jl6-w JAMES R LYLE, Ordinary.
G John T Anderson applies for letters of admin
istration on tho estate oi Margaret Colley dec’d,
late of said county. These are therefor** to cite
all persons concerned to show cause, if they can,
why letters of administration should not be grant
ed to him on Monday, the 5th day of February
next, at my office in WatkiusviP.c, Ga. Giron
under my official signature, this January 7th,
1881 JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary,
jl6-w
G EORGIA. OCONEE COUNTY. — Whereas.
Charles Evans, administrator, debouls non of
John Evans, dec’d, represents by his petition
that he has fully discharged hU duties as sue u.
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause if any they can, why said admin
istration should receive letters ot dismission on
the first Monday In February. IS8L at my office.
Witness my official signature, this Nov, 6. 18S3.
t » mtv i> r vi c * ‘rdiu.i-*’
JAMES R. LYLE. <
- -
James I*. Davis applies to rao for letter? of
administration on the estate * f Augeline D.ivi«,
late of said county, deceased. These are the
fore to rite and admonish nil concerned tosh-
cause at the regular termoff he Court ofOrdin&ry
of said county, to be h« Id on the first Monday in
Feburary next, why said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand at office, this
12th day of December. 1883.
dlSwo'Jd.ASA^M.JACKSON, Ordinary.
icsday in
of sale, a t
Drills
Jeans
Sheeting ...
9 (4 10
26 (9 60
(A 6
5J* (3> 6)4
Shirting
Prints. o tjj* 4
Factory per bunch 85 (4 90
HAUPWAR AMMUNITION, ETC.
Na»a 3 50 (4
Bar Iron - — 8)* cP
Trace Chains — — 50
Haimes 60 (-060
Backhands — 25 Op 3
Plow Stocks, Haiman -1 74 (4
POWDER— Rifle, per keg 6 40 (4 ou
Blasting 3 25 (yi 3 76
Shot, per sack. ... — 2 00
Our dream of bliss is o’er. Jim
Baldwin has sold his mountain farm
to Capt West, of Clarksville, and
so the boys will have no place next
summer to get free grub. A pall of
gloom yesterday o’erspread the
faces of the mob upon the an
nouncement of this sad intelligence.
Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr., Wadley, Ga.,
says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters are very
popular in this section and give entire
satisfaction.”
An old lady in Richmond was
fatally burned by her clothing ditch-
j-ij•«! firr qt llu- jjrqfp.
Short
2d Long “
*• Short “
Axes, per dox —
Hone Shoes, Juniata....
Mule , u
Feathers
Tallow—
Honey.....—,
Turnips
Butter, Good Country
LARD—Tierces
Tubs and Keg*
EGGS
3%
'ES—Dry Flint ...
Green
Salted
BEEF CATTLE—Gross-
Net....
MACKEREL—X bbl*., No. 1-
.1 25 i4
00 (4
1 00 (A
8 50 (fp 9 00
5 50 M
.. —5 60 Up
» (A 60
.... 07 (A 10
12M (fp 15
... 25 Op 00
15 (4 20
. ... 12 (4 14*
•::: 10 I ,2 &
01 op 02
10 (4 11
5 «*
6 <a ....
2
Athens, to-wit: Beginning at the corner of Meigs
and Po e streets, running went 50 feet along
Meigs street,- toence south a straight fine 171 feeC
to Edge's line, thence ea>t on said line 50 fee 1 to
Pope street, thence north I7i feet along Popi
street to the beginning corner. This gives tn<
use of a good well of water to this lot. To be sol«
as the property of Myitis Harris, dec’d, for the
benefit of the creditors and heirs of said deceased
Terms cash. December 28,1883.
1. M. KENNEY
Adm’r on theestate of Myrtis Harris, dec’d.
QKO KG IA
Cassandra* V
., CLARKE
McWhorter,
V McWhorte
•ell all there
longing t<* the e-tnt-
divided half into
f Athens in mi
i.> hall
Iso on
id lot i
COUNTY.—Whereas
tuiiinsiratrix of Mrs
dec’d, applies to me
estate and stocks be-
d dec’d, to-wit: One
t in one house anti lot in
untv, containing atnmt
1VJ”!
f ud acre, situate <
. ied bp John Barth,
capital stock of the Georgia Rail road a
1 by H 11. lluggi
divided half interest in one houte
city and county, containing altout
’ ’ Thomas street,
Also. 8 shares
id Bank-
if the capital stnok of
nnata Railroad Comjany.
These are therefore to cite ami uotigy all eon-
•t-rned to show cause at the regular term of the
’onrt of Ordinary of said count ,- to be held on
tho first Monday in March next, why said leave
should not In* granted. Given under my hand at
■fflee this the 2d day of January, 1884.
j&-w4t. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
plies to me for a discharge from said Administra
tion. Those are therefore to cite and admonish
nil concerned to show cause at the Court of Or-
di’,..ry of said county, to be held on the first
Monday in February next, why said discharge
•-hould uot be granted. Given under my hand a
Office this the is»t dav of. October. 1883.
oct7m3m. ASA M, JACKSON, Ordinary
Ctiyi
coiiPtv, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale,
tm the first Tuesday in January, 1SS4. one house
aud lot in the city of Athens, on River street,
loining lets of Hood, Jim*Houston, A. Shaw, and
others, containing one half acre, more or less.
Reid. Said ti fa now
.vnc 1 and controlled by W. D. O’Farrell. This
ec 1st. 1888. JOHN W. WEIR,
d«-c4-wlda. Sheriff of Clarke Co., Ga,
BLACKSMlTHINGi
MERIWETHER 4 JOHNSON
Are better prepared titan ever to i<-Jih kill ' ls '
BLACKSMITH WORK
At the old stand in front ol J. H. Iteavoe liu
stable, and near the lowu spring.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY
NOAH JOHNSON
Is an expe
Plating i
shoes dom
s-w3injG.
IN HIS DARING ACT,
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!
The only straight out and legitimate show, solith; .
the public patronage. Remember the (late, fna:; b>
cember 1st, for 30 days, all are welcome.
Admittance Free!
no.m. rji 0 jj an .j s - clearing out sale. The entire In;!,. a re Sleek
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Millinery, etc., etc. .
Promiscuously thrown on the counters, and selling ’.win
REGARDLESS OF COST
DOLLARS and SENSE—A STRIKING TOPlC-One
which appeals alike to all. Show your Sense and
save your dollars by trading with HARRIS.
REMEMBER NO. 6 BROAD STREET,
And print it deep on the tablets of your memory.
jp^^I’olite and coutteous attention to every visitor, whvtaer pul
chaer or not.
M. L HARRIS.
NO.6 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, ti.\.
to order and >
one-third part of thirteen 65-100 acres of land, ait
uated. lying and being in Athens, Clarke county,
Ga.. on Berber’s street, and known ► nd distin
guished as the followihg lot# of land in tho sur
vey of th»-lands of John S. Linton by Williams
Rutherford, to-wit: Lot A. containing two 26-100
acres: lot C. containing two 40-100 acres; lot D
containing three acres; lot number two contain
ing two acres, and lot number onutaluiug^ three
lims.ttiiu IUV nuiUUVi n.u.nnullR
Sabi land is unimproved. Levied
the property of N. L. Barnard to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from the superior court of Cl&rke county in
favor of i. A. Gr.-mt, transferee, vs. N L Barnard,
maker, aud Taylor and Hoyt, endorsers. Levy
made by J A Browning, former Sheriff, 26th Oct.
1880. and notice served by him on tenant In pos
session. and ti U turned over to me, this Decem
ber 17, 1853. JOHN W. WEIP., Sheriff.
dec25
I Sapp, I
therefor
A. P. HENLEY, 0. C. O.
KORTING UNIVERSAL INJECTOR
OOl'BLE TUK. For boiler feeding. Op
underallconditions. No
adjustment for varying
steam pressure. Will lift
water 25 feet. Send for deacrh
GEO. R-LOMDARD&CC.. , _
Agents for Georgia, South Carolina and Flori
da. Over SO.Oou in use. Foundry, Machine
and Boiler Works—running 100 hands. We do
all kinds of Engiue and Mill work promptly.
tebMd&wly
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERN OR
G EORGIA,CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Jo
senh M. Ilodgswti applies for letters of admin
istration on the estate of urecnesbv W. Berber,
late of said county deceased. These are there
fore to cite aud admonish all concerned to show
cau«e at the regular term ot the roust of Ordinar
ry of said county, to be held on the first Monday
In March next, why said letters shoulp. not be
granted. Given under my hand at office, this the
6th day of January, 1884.
j8-w:i0d.
A. t*. HENLEY,
C. C.O.
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN
MISERY IS THE LOSS OF
S
"Anakesis
an in/alKbit rnre U.t 1 Ilea
Price 91, M drug-w’* or
Uicn.Box2110~ewtfc*.
UFFERERA
kmks;
ealWeakiMM. \ alaaole in.ortr.i... a
forborne cure Used ^yes r* roc-
C—fllltj A..r..(Um,UQxU2.L2-X*^Q V
QJWMSgp**
poliilrwlj.
•Unk'uTu.K «o». v
WHAT IS
butts'".'.- .*•
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radi
cal cure of Seminal Weaknees,orSpermatorrhoea,
Induced by Self-Abuse. Involuntary Emissions,
Itnpotenoy, Nervous Debility, and Impediments „ , _
to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy E_
i; Mi *
Tightness
in the Chest,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Influenza,
Laryngitis.
Clergymans’
Sore Throat,
Whooping
Cough,
Shortness
of Breath,
AMO IBAOOOO
Tania
Blood Purifier
MENT.
Atlanta, Ga., December 29,1883.—Whereas, by
athorlty of an act, approved October 16,1879. the I from his own exper
Bank of the University, located in the city of ; queueca of Self-Abi
Ml NlirnuKO KVlTrailJ , lyuuxiiuuiuill, bUIIClta*
and F1U: Mental and Physical Incapacity, ac— i
By ROBERT J. CUt.VEKWELL, M. 5., anthor ot 1
~airr-acawMgl
• uc Green Book.*’ Ac. The world-renowned
. author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves nporoffP'fl itino RESTORE^
authority of an act, approved October 16,1879. the | from his own experience that the awful conse- } o
Athena, has been*appointed State Depository fur
the term of four years. It U ordered that the
Tax Collectors of the counties of Clarke, Madi
son, Jackson. Oglethorps, Oconee. Hart, Walton,
Franklin, Elbert and Greene, be. and they are
here by instructed, to peg Into said Depository,
and into no other, all moneys collected by them
* -* —— * >t such as
rressorj
irernor.
may be effectuall:
Iy re-
tloas.
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