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,;BKAT news. ii;roa a *•*«*<> .*• Athon *- nformation that in:iile hy which A th roat to the West, ,lav a squml of hnmls •»r;nliii£ the same. . ;|)»out tins, for eve* i,.ou:« il Athens to- *„iure than any city • wo years our |»opu- il.iuhletl. I»y •laim- t ro a*i "ill he coin- will he settled on in ,{ >otto\vork. There u\»* tleinaml for city will now advance in i‘allies who con sul lost- money hv IPS A NEW'STOCK FARM. il.»’ I-BOM WILKES: JtJ ior capt. carlton--He -ese Forces Out Three Times -ine People vs. the FoiUi- s Will Add Five Votes to the t.-r was received hy in’ «»f the most solid Wilkes, and shows hat county are in open town cliques and , >o huij; controlled .lulv 16S«i.—My tin more than dclight- . In i. to-day. A };rand**r r achieved. One or two wriit t<> work in the town, apparently, lYating the scheme of ml deferred the sel cti. 11 delegates until the 17th. ir town and county the i t'ailton hoom that you Knowing politicians >ay .•■ of our most prominent [ much told in.- io.ni Jit I :iande>t and iim»< > ie c\er saw, and that u < arlton would ea There was noo.mr In eolll 1 put The for autlfal Herd of Jerseys--Fine ^Crops-- Wlldt most Fast Being Turned Into a lardcn, etc. There is a mania now in. Athens Hong our citizens to own n small farm the outskirts of town, where they can re a rural home ami enjoy all the com* Tts of country life without interfering itki their regular pursuits. Hence there an active and growing demand for land within and near the corporate limits, in lots of 20 acres and upwards, and lucky indeed is considered the man who can capture such a prize. There are several of these model farms near the city, and they are all kept in the highest state of cultivation, and prove not only a source of pleasure to the owner, hut pay hand some dividends on the investment. On these* places you see the mild-eyed Jer seys, and thoroughbred hogs, chickens, etc. A few days since we discovered a new fanuthat we knew nothing about, hut which ranks with the best tilled and managed .in our limits. Dr. \V. A. Carl ton invited us to ride out to his farm with him, and together with Mr. l‘ink ITice, of Oconee, we consented. Oppo site Mr. Brittain's we turned to the left down a newly opened lane, going through Dr. Gerdine's place, and after a ritle of perhaps a third of a mile reached a large new barn built upon a point be tween two branches, their hanks clothed in verdure. It was a lovely spot, and when we halted, Dr. Carlton explained that he was here building his cattle bam, and taking us through the building ex plained how he would have it arrrnged. It is an enormous structure, ami we nev er saw a better location for the purpose. There is a fine spring on a sufficient ele vation to force water all through the hlidding, while tier branches furnish water for stock and dairy purposes. On the brow of a hili near at hand and over looking the city, he will build his resi lience, and a liner site we never saw. It is surrounded by crystal springs, and from the porch of the house can he seen the entire farm of 2 K > acres, interspersed with cultivated fields and verdant . while tin e Ilo the di id finer Dr. Tops like* i *. W. farm lit ot < arge of the place, iderstands his busii m is devoted to gra ie clover growing o •vidently III Uttfll- s, and we sax llA- hill'ide THE ATHENS & MACON. TALK WITH THE GREAT 11AILB0AG • BUILDER. JOL. MACHEN BRINGS SOME GOOD NEWS s. Tliit >t witlisi; Inn Hill III. lim it t umlcrfiil iiiijii i,f till Uni til.- -_Tr:iti--l :il! . that li.-nl .if -1 it- i--hl um'ii \V, tin.-f >.l tit iitil.1 ,,ople t ap- Wllip- rda\, Inih ml lulls are Km t disap- ■xccedingly f their next j cattle, and 1 ‘r. Carltoi months old calf that he said $-' not buy. He has nothing hut the very ] finest strains, and his cattle are in splen did condition, lie will go extensively ] into this business. I . After a walk fiver the farm we stopped | til Mr. Jackson s him,.-, where w,- I,mini I a wi ll .if water as pun* anil c.ml as ever huhhled from the bowels of the Blue Kidge. It was a most delightful visit, J anti Dr. Carlton's farm is destined to he j one of the attractions around the C.assie City. The Macon Road Pushed Toward Athens as F*»i as Men and Money Can Build i* Thumtlay inariiintt the news sitreatl over the city that Col. Maelie.n, the chief cook anil liott e- washer of the Macon & Athens roail, was in the city, ami we at once started out in search of the man who was doing so much for our section of the state, and who. in the eyes of Athens, is a grantor man than Gordon, Bacon, Reese and Carlton all put to gether. We met Judge W. Bi Thomas on the street, and lie readily consented to introduce ns to Col. Machen, who was stopping at the Commercial Hotel. Our New York delegation returned home charmed with this gentleman, and their glowing comments on his geniality, cleverness and fine business qualifica tions only whetted our appetite the more to meet him. One to know tile promi nent position that Col. Machen filled in the railroad world would imagine him to be hoary with age and experience." But instead of this we found the great rail road builder to he a man but little the turn of ,’HI, hut with a face full of expres sion and liusini'%. llis eye was keen and piercing, liis features prominent, and, in fact, Col. Machen was a man who would attract attention in any crowd, even did you not know his prominent position. \Ve never saw a more pleasant face. It was open, manly and honest, and attracted you from the first. And his manner, too, was just as genial and open as his face. \Ve had not been with Col. Machen five minutes before we felt as if we were in the presence of an old acquaintance. After welcoming him to the Classic City, we took a scat beside Col. Machen, and without preface broached the subject of railroads. ••Well," he replied, “I am here, to gether with a force of men, tojocate the road, and we hope in about !«> days lo have the grading finished to Athens. Our engineers arc now between Monti- collo and the Georgia road, putting down the grading stakes, and we have 350 hands ready to start to breaking dirt. We have taken them oil" the Covington end, and are now making a bee line for Athens. I rode over the route and am delighted with the country. This road will pass through the garden spot of Georgia, and we will make your bloom as the rose." •■van anything arise to prevent, the completion of your road .'" "Yes: the world may route to an end: or a civil was decHreil; or a general re pudiation of money take place, or—hilt it will take son^i- unusual occurrence like these I have named now to stop us. We have the money, the charter, and ail we lack now is the right of way, that vour people must furnish us. The Mat-oil ,V Athens will he the quickest built, thy cheapest and the best paying road in tin smith. Everything will he first-class.” -Will it go hv Social Circle or Mad- CONGRESSMAN Representative Reese Re buked and Routed in the County of His Birth. BROTHER BLACKBURN BADLY BLACKBALLED. A Result That Insures Capt. Carlton’s Election To Congress. TI16 Banner-Watchman Slightly Disfigured by Gen. Gordon, But Still in the Ring A Grand Victory For the People Over the Poli ticians. WILKES, ELBERT, f STAND READY TO FOL LOW SUIT: •That pit- i Atho- i ii r. 3i. «v r. koad. : .tiL, k: « hope Now tor Covn gt m—Col n 1 s Wing* Will Soon B2 Clipped- hat tilt* Coxin^toii Star still [ir*V iiojM that slit* will £<*t the I: i:. ami refuse* to pvt* up until I*.:! ixih’jrston ncknoxvl'Mlge* <le- : !.,\baa not nqxv, and Li' lia<i. anythin}; more to do with I i.u. <>f that railroad than editor L i Inui'clf, and he was not con- L • i the route xvas changed. He j : . in -head, .stripped of every of the road than the the truth, anti 77*>vinj;- eonvinced of the fart, time seemed to take in jeering Athens in re- 1, hut xve told our friend time to xxait, and see laugh. We knew that our people would take votild secure us this ot want it to cross the ir up as Covington—not to being linked xvith and clever people, hut ouhl help our hu A WESTERN EXTENSION. It is saitl to he an assure* 1 fact that the | North-Kastern road will he extended I through to Knoxville at a very* early | day, and also thatagreat trunk line from j east to west will cross this road at Ath- j ens. These are not idle rumors, hut sul stantiated facts. ■ill tin A LABOR STRIKE. There are fixating rumors tha f the farm hands in this section are organizing for a strike for an advance in xvages, noxv that farnWs a^e so badly in .the grass. W e do not believe it is true. Such a step would ruin both the hands and the farmers, as they can scarcely atl'ord to pay the price they do, oxvingto the low price of cotton. BANKS COUNTY. This little county is situated under the shadows of the Blue Kidge, and has methods of its own, as xvas shoxvn in the last election for gubernatorial delegates. In Btishvillc district, one of the largest in the county, the vote stood Gordon t*7: Bacon T»l. The*vote of this district M-ttled the vote of the county, and the *ut | Bacon men brought in six of the *ss I colored suffrage slingers and voted them lion I leave with y t your route snd xvc will build on it. It is immaterial with us. Vour Mayor, Mr. Heaves, is anxious for tie* road to come by High Shoals, and he tells me u is only txvo miles out of the xv ay, if we adopt the Madison route. Well, we can diverge that much if the subscription from the jdaceguarantees it. We expect to make our living I out of your people, and want to l»e accommodating. We are | going to give Athens the railroad and let her people select the route. All we ask in return is your friendship and hearty co-operation. I want your paper, too, to pull for us. I am a great believer in the power of the press, and there is no use trying to get along without it on our side. 1 read the Banner-Watchman ev ery day, and have several of your arti cles pasted in my scrap book.*’ After assuring Col. Machen that the B.-W. xvas working on his side, we ask ed him how he liked our city? “Charmed xvith it.” was the reply. “It is a grand place, and I am going to make it a great town for you. You are going soon to get great trunk lines from the north and south and east and west—‘but sufficient unto the day,’ etc.’’ , “Which way will you get into Ath- THE LONE STAR STATE 4 Georgia Lady Give* some Impallatable About Texas, and Tell, of it. Drawback, to th»t Gre»t State. Independence, "TExas, June 2S, .SSo.—Editor Covuntuii. =•»': Iexas life is not what thr enth.isiae- ic imagination pictures it to fore we view the vtild_ western ■—pilin'* of the T.one Star S i't- Nothing can be said against the rtilitv of Texas soil. It i* v-sry fertility of Texas rich and productive, and any ,,,J " could accumulate wealth here who is frugal and industrious, it hecouio have health. But health is far belter than wealth, as I have learned Horn sad experience since 1 have been in ibis land of chills and fever, • • n- tentmentis the greatest blessing life can know, and wh>, oh! who could be contented in a land so vastly different from that in wh'ch they fir; t saw the light! In spring time Texas is a beauti- -ul country, and can hardly be sur passed, I think, by any other, ■ * its beautilul natural s enery, wit ts broad green prairies, iutetaccio.. by rocky glens and lural rax ine- with various shades of green, to which is added the long waving moss, making a picturesque at.u lovelv scene that surpassed anything .1, will not In; so cruel as to for Bacon, -n r thr Mar editor, for xve Bank • •ply sympathize xvith our nxingtoii over their grievous meiit, ant', our joy at securing s marred hy the thought that j sprung upon the defeat and 1 •i t*f a sister city. But this is • •rid, ami »t would have been h.e to expect Athens to sacri- \ it interests in oehaK of an- The Macon road xviU not Jon. The contract is all stipulates that the road must 1 - nigia either at Social Circle ii. at the option of the company, w Lad ju>t as xvell give up al • • -vor- are now in the field and o5<> hands are ing -brt in the direc- •\iDt ii'. We do not know whether ial Circle route xvil It is a cold day in July when ; Jeff “Can't exactly say. Think xve will run in hark of the old fair ground and up the tan-yard branch hollow. YV e will then tunnel uniler the city to the N. L. de ft will he a l»ig undertaking, but pot. DISTRICT CONFERENCE. The Athens District Conference, M. K. C hurch, South, will convene in Jef ferson Wednesday night. July 21st. Quite a large number of ministers and lay delegates are expected to he present. I feel sure that the citizens of Jefferson will give the conference a cordial wel come to their hearts and homes. Let prayer be daily offered by the people of God that this assembling together of God s people may he a great spiritual blessing upon the community. The fid Quarterly Conference for Jefferson cir cuit will he held during the district con ference. Hope all the official members will be present. F. G. UroiiKs. July 5th, 188rt. • line is destined to F«H 1. BUY SISPKCTKD. Scath Carolineana Who Passed i Athens Being Investigated. < itriiravtlie Register, remembered by man}' of our ■ •at M*u>ral weeks ago, a man • nrii this county,named Aaron ;ci.) that close up on his heels uv.Pfroin Swain county, N. C. •'“it. They charged that ln,- • immitted a most foul mur- w *n» county. Sometime after- • ? the pursuing men in passed 1 c in*?.vtile on their return say lost'Hack of Inghram this 1 - >ta. They made contradic- ’“••nts here, which seemed in- t and were hard to accouht for. *!•• ir return to N. C., they made i>'t v statements there, which to- »ther things that leaked out ii'picion that Inghram had dealt with. ACCIDENT TO A COW. Mr Tom Hampton had a fine cow had ly injured in rather a strange way. The cow was tied to a tret* to eat grass, and in some unaccountable manner, she got her tail hung and pulled it about half off. Th^coxv has hied nearly to death, and is so frantic that she will not let any one come to her to stop the Hoxv of blood. M in, Mr* ago. Dr. (». W. Ward, of N. <*., who is the grandfaaher s'hhui. parsed through this place in- daiiujj m,. leaner. H© jarill follow the pursuing party through- ' 1,i ' 1 h um the «facts as far as possible, frur,i i» r< Ward’s statement that ‘‘ T "as by no means unpro- 1 "«■ think from his statement, mis Jirulmlily justifiable Dr. Ward in a practicing “f *wain county, S. is a Mwv U ••'•tilled to full credit. '*‘11 l„. remembered that these men l *' r "iigli Athens and SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. There is a decided opposition devel oped in Athens to appropriating $J5,UU0 to secure the school of technology, and we seriously doubt now if it can be cur ried. Some of our citizens argue that this money can be better invested by titling it on the streets. then, you know, i big thing." When do you leave for New 1 nrk." To-inorrow morning, but 1 hope soon to return, and am so highly pleased with youreity that I’m thinking of moving here and making it iny headquarters. You have a grand future ahead, and Athens is destined to he a great railroad enlre." Col. Machen is a native of Kentucky, hut for years past lias been connected with the big railroad enterprises of the North. He is backed hy unlimited cap ital. and is placing it where it will do the most good. Such a man. on the side of Athens is a friend xvorth counting. On liis return the hoys will give him an old time Georgia reception. GRADING CONTRACTS. Col. Machen says that no contracts have as yet been awarded to grade the M.& A. road above Monticcllo, hut they will he given out as soon as the line is located. He says that he wants as far as possible to distribute this money among the people along the line of the road. He is a kind and thoughtful busi ness man, and completely captured the heart of Athens. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. AN INSURANCE HAN IN TROUBLE. Atlanta, July 0.—Joseph T. White- head, who has been at Marietta some time as soliciting agent for the Hartford Insu rance Company, was arrested this even ing on a telegram from that place, on the charge ef cheating and swindling. A warrant was sworn out hy Major Sibley, the general agent of the company. .Tie was released on bond. spent it On their return it was re- L ’''ey had caught Inghram D“ l ili "‘ u 'it uf the way,” as we so P" 1 ' It is reported that he was bel ®w Augusta and f "* • sunk in the Savannah river. |V. ONION DEPOT. talk of a big union Lq. **' in a central location in *U the railroads will CARLTON FOR CONORESS. Without going into a review of the two candidates in the congressional arena in this district, the Leader’s preference is the gallant Confederate and brave soldier, Capt. Henry H. ’Carlton, of Clarke, and wo believe he will he the choice of El bert county in the mass meeting of the 17th of July, and our opinion is basad upon reports from other portions of the county than the town diatrict. As Elbert gave the brave Gordon a strong and hearty endorsement on the 3d, so will she rally to the equally courageous Carlton on tho 17th, who stood for f the defense of our hearthstones in tho dark hours of danger.—Elbertoh Leader. Mrs. Asbton, Formerly of Athens, Killed hy the Train. Last evening (’apt. James White re-‘ ceived a dispatch stating that Mrs. Ash ton, mother of his wife, was killed by the cars betxveen Swainsboro and Waynesboro. No particulars were given. Mrs. Ashton was at the time living in Sxx-ainsboro, Ga., and was en route to her old home in Waynesboro, from which place she intended to visit her daughter in Athens. Mrs. Ashton once resided in this city, and was a noble lady, who had a great many Warm friends here. This heart-rending accident has cast a gloom over Athens, and the deepest sympathy of all our people go lorth to the bereaved family. Athens xvas in :i fever heat of excite ment all day yesterday over the con gressional primary in Morgan county, and he was known to every man, woman ami child in it. while Capt; Carlton was a comparative stranger to the people, this latter gentleman's friends entertained no hope whatever of carrying it. hut decid ed that if they could keep Reese's ma- lields ! jority down below 200, it would he a re buke to our congressman from his home people that must and should have its effect on the counties that have not as yet acted. At frequent intervals during the day dispatches xvere received from Capt. W. D. O'Farrell, xvho was station ed at Rutledge, and also friends*of Capt. arlton in Madison, all stating that the vote would he close, and they did not think there would he a majority of of 50 on either side. This news seemed in credible, for such a result, it was argu ed, even in the event of Mr. Reese carry ing the county, would he a rebuke al most us had as a defeat; that if his own people and kindred thus repudiated him, xv hat hope could he have aiming strang ers. The Banner-Watchman had al ready conceded Morgan to Reese three or four lo one, oml anything else would he a victory for Carlton. At J o'clock the county polls closed, and xve expected to hear at once from Rutledge, hut instead of that an hour and a ltalf xvent by with out a word. Crowds had gathered on the street* corners and in front of the tele graph office, breathless xvith anxiety. Kven parties from adjacent counties came in to hear the news. There was some talking about bets, but the Reese men could not get their money covered, although Mr. tv H. Dorsey offered to wager $100 to $75 that Carlton would lose Morgan. He was told that the county was conceded to Reese, and Capt. Carlton’s friends did not claim it. At last Capt. Talinadge received a most un satisfactory dispatch from Charlie O’Far rell, that gave us no insight into the re sult, except to state that there would not he 22difference in county. Every minute watches xvere taken out, and it did seem that fi o'clock xvould never coine. About 5:30 o’clock a dispatch canto from Rutledge, stating that the precinct had gone for Reese hy lft majority. Carl ton’s friends in Morgan had conceded it hy 50 or 75, and this news revived their spirits wonderfully. This dispatch was followed by the arrival of l)r. Bob Wil lingham, of Lexington, in toxvn, who had just left Wellington district, and he said that the vote in Morgan would he too close to count. The Doctor 'xvas quite hoarse from his campaign work. At H:ftO the folloxving dispatch was re ceivcd, that xvas greeted xvith outbursts of applause hy the crowd on the streets Madison, Ga., July 10.—Carlton has fifteen majority at this precinct. He is elected sure. Paul Atkinson second dispatch. Madison, Ga.. July 10.—The county has gone for Carlton by ft5 or 40 ma jority. W. D. O’Fakrkll. This insures the election of (’apt. Carl ton to congress, and the defeat of Mr. Reese. If our congressman loses the county of his birth, and is defeated by the votes of men among whom he xx'as horn and reared, what shoxving has he xvith strangers? (’apt. Carlton yester day spoke in Wilkes, and a telegram states that the county .has fallen before his magnetic presence and brilliant ora tory. No earthly power can now keep Carlton out of congress. He has carried every poiut since he entered the race. The city last night was wild with enthu siasm. LATEST. Carlton’s majority over Reese in Mor gan county is 02, with Fair Play district that will not cast 20 votes, to hear from It is reported to have gone for Carlton. l in art. The 3un .seems to shine more brightly here, the birds sing just as gay ; but somehow the spring t me is not quite the same, the whole land is one perfect bed ot variaga- ted flowers; many things seem to remind us of a sweet old home in a distant land; but, somehow nothing seems quite the same. There s something we miss from out our lives, that cannot come again; and theie are some ot us whose lives will never be “quite the same” since having left the dear old State. I will gtveGeorgia the praise high over Texas. Georgia can boast ot a thousand deep xvells and spring ot good, puer, bubbling cold water, where Texas cannot boast of one; and lor the great variety of her fine, luscious fruit, Georgia is far ahead of Texas. The season is now at hand when fever is prevailing throughout the land; the flowers all parched, the grass of the prarie all turning brown and yellow beneath the intense heat of Texas sun; the stream** nearly all dried up, and those that do not, have a green, slymey, stagnant ap pearance; and the Georgian feels that he longs to sit beside some cool and rippling stream which flows through the grand old fotest of his native State, and dream the hours away in sweet oblivion, free from the cares and vexations that the change of home has brought him. As a general rule they are much more sociable and charatable here than they are in Georgia, among the high toned, first class people. Hu» there is a large class known as thr “tenant class,” to which a great portion of our emigrants unfortu nately belong; they are not capable of indulging in anything mure fi- mous than neighborhood gossip, which is something a true Georgian absolutely detests. I think there are very few Geor gians who feel content in Texas. And to those who have an idea of leaving Georgia to come to Texas, I would kindly say not to be like •the man, whose name xvas Jones ‘and who owned a few acres in red hills and stones,” lor theie is more in the man than there is in the land. Let us not desert, but advocate strongly the cause of Georgia, ot whose name we sh ill ever be proud and p rouder still to say, th».t we wci c born in Georgia, the noble Empi e State ot the douth. Mattik Gay NOW, HERE’S A HOW-DE-DO G’tEAl* EXRjTRM«\"T IX OLU OGLE THORPE. - ThtMus Meeting Broken Up In me At- em?t to Select Ooaxtetsioaal DoleKAtea —Two Sets of Delegates lo tbs Field— Carlton Appatently the Favorite In tho Soramb i-v f:i/ Ssati of Things. Augusta rbrouicl*. CitAWKoim, Ot, July 7.—Thp peo,t o <if 0,;.eih irpe countv met in ni i-s meeting yrsler.lsv, an I or— tranizttl hy electing Capt. J. H Tiller chairman. Hons. H. H. Carlton anti Sea born Reese being present and the citizens being desirous of hearing them, an intermission was given to allow them to be heard. The un derstanding was for Carlton to speak one hours n I twenty, min- U T Carh -n to close in twensj*' 11 mwutes. Carlton held the atidi“” ence spell-Oound for oae.h ur and twelve minutes and captured many voters, taking his seat amid deaf- Tabor, Judge Tribble, or Mr. Oun- ening applause. Mr. Reese lollop- Can > together 1 or separately, ever ed in a speech in which he explain. ask * d me to cal1 a primary election, ed his vote on the oleomargarine < W. C. McIntire. bill, which lie said was of great benefit to the butter milkers. That was the only pm of.his record he referred to. He occupied < h'y ‘ot reter. eu to. He occupied < n'y 'ori ty minutes o: his time and took h ot -e.it Cailton followed in a speech of fifteen minutes. The mass meet • ng was called together again and t resolution was adopted to select congressional delegates by arrang ing th.e Carlton men on one side of a line and the Reese nun on the other, to be counted by tellers. But, ts it was impossible Jumping on Top of a Train of Morin; _ can on a Central Road. . . — — arrange them, a motion was made to station THE Al'GHSTA MILL TROUBLES two Car ton and two Reese men a at *d let the voters bass throug.-. and be counted. The plan was commenced and everything was going smoothly, when several mid I'oted, (all for Carlton), and Reese man said tile method was unfair and that the vote must be taken by ballot, which caused great confusion, in the midst of which the list of votcis was josh After partial order was resto.ed other lists were prepared and voting was commenced again. a\fter several more votes had been taken (all for Carlton), another disturbance was caused by some of the crowd, and the voting was again s:opped and I vote by bal!ot was urged by the Reese men, which was met bv the Carlton men that it would not be binding, as it was not in accordance the resolution adopted by thr meet ing. Another i-flurt was mad to get the vote out in the street, but tne Carlton men firmly fought it on the ground that it was not in accord with the resolution. By ttbs time the crowd was a howling mob, when the chairman vacated his seat «nd the meeting broke up in great confusion. The Reese men then called John T. Hurl to the chair and selected Reese delegates, and the Carlton men called Col. J. VV. Echols to the chair and selected H A. Haves Secretary, selecting Carl ton delegates, to-wit: H. A. Hayes, W.T. Witcher, b. S.Martin,*/ B. Lumpkin and J. ). C. McMahan, alter which the crowd dispersed, md thus matters stand with a bright prospect of the Carlton delegates being admitted in the convention, is every vote that was cast under the icsolution was lor Carlton, Mr. Ree.e not getting a single vote. The friends of Mr. Reese had their men to register that they might commit themselves, hut aftef healin'e Carlton speak their ranks were broken. A pipminent Reese, man admit ted, in the presence ot witnesses, that he was the cause of the vote being broken up and the Carlton nen were clear ot it. W. The Director! of tho Sibley Mill Decline to Grant an Increaee of Wages. ‘ Augusta. July 8—The Sibley mill directors to-Klay refused the pe tition of their operatives for a ten per cent, increase in wages,becansr the affairs of the mill would not permit of such increase. It is not known what action the men will take, but fears a'e enteriained that a general strike is brewing, as peti tions for increased wages are pour ing in on every hand. CLEMENTS RENOMINATED. On .-he First Ballot by the Seventh Diatrict Convention. Cabtersville, July S—The Congressional district convention met here to day and seated the del gation appointed by the Bacon wing, and in so doing expresslv declared that those delegates had ueen properly chosen. J. C. Clem- ts was nominated on the first nllot. STRONG LANGUAGE^ Dr. W. 0. Mclntlre, ot Franklin County, Brandi Mr. Tabor With Falsehood. Tartlet Title Rent iter - Within a week past, T. O. Tabor, a citizen of this town, h s stated in substance to various persons, that Judge L. N. Tribble, Moses Dun can and himself, came to me and requested me to call a primary elec tion in this gubernatorial campaign, instead of calling a mast meeting. When I dented the truth of Mr. Tabor’s statement, he said he could prove it to be true, by Judge Trib ble and Mr. Duncan. That Mr. Tabor did make the statement referred to above, I refer to Rev. W. M. Rampley and T. N. Hyde, and can give other referen ces it necessary. I now hereby pronounce the ( above statement made by Mr. Ta- or, as being an unqualified falses f ood, and without a shadow of oundation in fact. Neither Mr. A DARING LEAP. TELEGRAPHIC SPRKS: Minnesota has been suffering from a terrible drouth. Mpguel Chacon, a Cuban n'egro, was hanged in New York, for the murder of his mistress. Jack Lambert, a painter wa- hanged at Charleston, N. C., for the murder of Dick Wilson. A PHENOMENON. THE AUGUSTA STRIKE. A Oily s:an aloaj the goath Carolina Coast Killing Thousands of Fleh. The people in the vicinity of Raleigh, N. C , are perplexed over a phenominal that is observed along the southeastern coast of the State. An oily scum on the water extends for several miles out to sea and af- • ects the rivers for a long distance inland, making the surface smooth and calm. Fish are dying by thous ands and tloating like chips on the surface of the water. It is supposed that they are poisoned by this oily scum. Whence the destroyer comes nobody knews. A suggestion that a ship loaded with oil may have foundered in the vicinity is sconted because, Irom Lockwood’s Folly all the way to Little River, the scum is found and the coast is strewn with the dead fish all the way. In the salt water about Shallotte and Tubb’s Inlet are immense quantities of the dead fish of every kind, and it is feared that there are no live fish left in Shallotte river or within ten Sandcraville Herald. ' pleasure of meeting with Hon. Robert J. Hightower, a well known and highly esteemed citizen ofjohnson county, in our city on Monday. After the usual salutations were exchanged, we asked Mr. Hightower, if he evet knew of a man jumping from Deep Cut bridge, and alighting on a pass- tng train, away back in the tomes: “Well I think I ought to,” said he, “I am the man that did it.” -• “Tell us about it Mr. Hightower.” --,“1 was born in Georgia, but my father had moved to Alabama, wht n I was a boy, and when I was about of age I came back on a visit to my grandfathers, on Buck Eye, I had never seen a railioad, nor a train of cars, and asked my grandfather to go with me to see the Central road but lately compht.-d, to which he readily assented. It was in January 1S47 that we rode on horseback to Deep cut bridge, and while looki"<* down on this road, I said to my grandfather, I should like to jump down on the cars and take a ride “Very well,” said he, “when it comes-along you jump down, and I will lead your horse on to. Tennell Pretty scon here it come thundering along, and when I saw the big smoke stack, and the cloud of smoke, 1 felt like backing out, but-as the flat top cars rolled under, I though I could do it, and down I leaped. At first the rapid ntotion of the cars,’ threw me backward, and it took me a few moments to recover my bal- ance. 1 found riding up there Mr. Uwen Franklin and others ofTen- nehe, who were greatly surprised to see me, and asked me how did I get there. I told them I jumped off the Deep Cut bridge. They were astonished and could scarcely be lieve it. I was young and active, and very stout, as I still am one of the strongest men of my age I sup pose in the country, but I tell you, it has made my back , ache many a time since , when I have thought of the risk I ran, of jump ing between the cars, a'nd being crushed, or of falling off and break- ing my neck. I. have nevet felt like I wanted to jump oh a running train since.” To those that are ac quainted with the locality named Deep Cut, and who remember the hight ol the bridge, perhaps about 3O feet, and that the distance leaped down to the running car must have been 12 or 15 feet, the leap seems fearful, and that it is a marvel that it was so successfully and safely ac complished. We suppose Mr. Hightower is the only one that ever attempted such a leap from Deep Cut bridge, and we doubt if there was ever a more perilons feat ac complished on the old Central line. We were glad to see Mr. Hightow er looking so well and trust there may be many years of a green, old age in store for him. He his long been a prominent and public spirit ed citizen of Jchoson and has repre sented the county in the councils of the State. Y -*: " Negroes will be substituted for the striking miners at Danville, III. Thos. Ivans, a "-eU known far. mer of Wytheville, Va., while drunk killed his son. Milton Evans, a farm laborer of Southern Missouri died of hydro phobia. Mr. John T. Erwin has been nominated by the President for postmaster at Washington, Ga. The Alabama prohibitionists split at Birmingham. Part of the Con vention nominated a State ticket. The New York socialisits held a large meeting and denounced the courts for convicting boycotters. The Alabama Republicans have nominated a State ticket. Arthur Bingham is at the head of the slate. There was a fearful wind storm at Apalachacola, Fla., and much damage done to shipping and houses. The tories made great gains in parliamentary elections last the Six Hundred Hands Loafing Around. Tho strike at the Augusta factory has throw n six hundred hands out of em ployment. The whole factory is de pendent upon the picker room, and when fourteen of the pickers made a de mand on President 1’hinizy for an ad vance in wages, the president refused, and the pickers went on a strike. This forced the balance to strike. The Mas ter Workman of the K. of L. advised the pickers to go to work. President l’hini- 7.y has issued a circular to the operatives and it is hoped that all will he satisfac torily arranged', PAUL RAYNE’S U.-f week, and the indications are that the government is defeated. African advices say that the Moor ish troops have sacked and de stroyed the English factories at 3tps fui|T, >1 u- y.-it ettt Sahara. Sunset Cox is reported to be anxious to resign his ministership at Constantinople, return to this coun try and represent a New York dis trict in Congress. The president yesterday received an invitation from the California posts ot the Grand Army of the Republic to attend the meeting in San Francisco. The invitation was written on a plate of gold valued at one thousand dollars. 5 Canton, July 7.—All Dillard and Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who eloped Irom Suwanee, Ga., a few days since, were arrested here last night and lodged in jail. They acknowl- edge being the parties, and the wo man says she left her children be- canse the man'asked her to do so. Congressman Cole, ol Maryland is dead. > H'M jniraculaae Escape. W. MT. Reed, drugglatof Winchester India., writes: “Gno of my enstomars, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonla, Randolph Co., Tnd., was a long sufferer with Con sumption, ar.d was given up to die ny physicians,, She heard nt Dr. King’s Mow Discovery for Consumption, and •egan buvinc it. of me. In six months* time she walked to thts city, a distance >f six miles, and is now so much im- pr >vcd she has quit nslng it. 8I10 feels , ie owes her life to It.’, Free trial hol ies at Long’s Dm? Store. Care Far Mick tlemlitche. *~* For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Drug gists for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold by Drs. Lyndon, and Arnold | Rush. Tired nnd I.aaguid Women. How many women there are'of whom these words are true“They T feet languid and tired, hardly' able to "bear their weight on their feet, tho bloom all gone from their cheeks, irratable and cross without meaning to be, nerves all upset, worried with the children, fretted over little things, a burden to them selves, and yet with no acute disease. What a pity it is. But’a few bottles ot Parker’s Tonic will drive all this away, »”d relieve tho troubles peculiar to their 86X, . Dr. Gumi’a Clvcr A-itlr.'' RemouesConstipation, prevents Malaria sues dyspepsia and gives new life to the •a n. O ily->;u ior * l>ts. F.-assiu BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Long & Co.—tf. The quickest time on reco.*u! Aeurat- gia of the worst tvpe, cured by 011c dose of SMITH’S BILE BEANS in from one to four hours, as many who have tried it can testify. It does seem strange that sensible people will sjtrer with this terrible disease when speedy relief can surely be found in this simple safe and inexpensiv reniedv. 25 cents. For sale by all druggists and dealers id medicide, or sentanvwhere on receipt of price in stamps! The vote now stands, Gordon 210; Bacon, 74. Newton county, Ga., voted for no fence;’’ Fulton went “fence.” In Minnesota a young man shot and killed a girl for retusing to marry him. Two Chicago firemen are dying from injuries received while run ning to a fire. Out ol a vote of 1,100 Walton county went for Gordon by a ma jority of 4 votes. Cattle herds throughout Illinois have suffered great of late through a disease called “blackleg.” The dead bodies of four men who petislied in an attempt to ascend he Alps have been found. In consequence of protracted drouth in the Northwest, the wheal crop is now estimated at 370,000,- 000 bushels. Valuable war records ol Revolu tionary times have been unearthed near the site of Fort Loudon, near Winchester, Va. The village of Waterford, in Ra cine county, Wis., is tetribly strick en with typhoid fever. Filty peo ple are down with the disease. There’are several saloons in At lanta selling large quantities of liq uors and beer by the quart, in con sequence of the wholesale licenses. In the new Parliament the Con servatives have more members than they had in the old body. Mr Gladstone will keep up his home rule warfare. - C n re For l>lle«. , Piles are frequently preccJed by a sense of weight In the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose lie lias some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. Attin.es, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira tion, producing a a very disagreeable telling, after getting warm, as acommon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilesyield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's PifeRemady, which acts directly uoon the parts affected, absorb ing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, a”d effecting a permanent cure, Pries- 50 cants. Address The Dr. Bosank MiJicine C->., 1‘iqua. O. Sold by E. n 111 111 Rush & Arnold. ADVICE TO SlOTHEItS. Mas. Winslow’* SatTmso scaup should a wart be met tor chiblred teething. It eooth hechit 1, softens tbe gnmi, altars all pain, c Saved Ilia Life. Mr. D. t. Wilcoxttu. olllorse Oav Kv., says lie was. for m iny years, badl afflicted with Phthisic, alnthiabete the pains were almost mien able as would sometimes almost thro whim into convulsions. Hi trial E.ie: Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, w.is ei tirely cured and had gained ill tlssheiglitee pounds. Says he positively believes be would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Long. Fauna anil mechanic*. Save money and Doctor bills. Believe your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial affections. Relieves Children of Croup in one night; may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and 41.00. Sample free. Sold by Drs. Lyndou.and Rush & Arnold. All in ihe Liec af Nalarc. There is nothing in the line of magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular medicine, l’arker’s Tome. It is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act powerfully and directly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, any successful imitation of it. It is all the time curing those who had despaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your wife and children. Augusta, Ga., July 7.—The city council, in special session to-day and the Hayne Circle, in called meeting, both adopted resolutions on the death poet leaureate of the South. The news of the death, which did not re«ch this city till to-day, because of the lack of telegraph facilities, was received with genuine sadness was idol! Paul Hayne was idolized in Augus- .... ... t», and his death is regretted by alL miles of its mouth. The water ap-1 Arrangements for the^funeral have pears to have become as oil and the wind seems to make no impression on it. ORIGIN OF “UO2ll!:,svV£.e;rH0ME.’ ATTENTION, BAN at t 0 GlJ HUH! FINE CORN. Mrs. Prof. Wms. Rutherford has the finest acre of upland corn we ever saw growing in Georgia, on their lot in Ath ens. It is a new variety, producing sev eral ears to the stalk, and Mrs. R. has spent $100 in fertilizing and working it The other day the wind blew it down, when this lady at once secured a squad of hand; and had it set up again. Good judges estimate its yield at from 70 to 100 bushels. Mrs. Rutherford will doubtless capture tbe prize at our fair for the largest yield from one acre in corn. A FINE D00. Capt- J. W. Brumby has a setter bitch, belonging to a gentleman in Atlanta, and will send her to New York and raise a litter of puppies from the finest blooded dog in America. He can get $100 apiece for the puppies so soon as their eyes are open. The bitch's last litter sold for $100. She is said to be the finest hlooked dog in the south, and has a ped igree a mile long. There is great atten tion being paid to raising fine dogs of va rious kinds for sale in Athens, and it is an industry of considerable importance,’ too. BARWICK REPLIES. Mr. Barwick, the Superintendent of the county convict farm, says that An drew Jackson served out his time by the record kept at the convict farm. He was sentenced and not put to work until four days after the sentence, and he counts from the time they are put to work. The annual-union of the above asso ciation will take place in Homer on the 31st of July, 1880. M. L. McDonald, Win. Bolling, W. J. Langston, W. II. Meeks and T. F. Hill are the committee of arrangements. All surviving soldiers who entered the Confederate service from Banks county are members of the association, and are earnestly requested to be present and take part in the exer cises. At the last reunion of the asso ciation, a resolution was adopted re questing Col. E. M. Butt to call a re union of the 2d Georgia regiment at New Holland Springs some time this summer, and it is thought that some further action will be token in the matter at our next meeting. V. D. Lockhart, Sec’y. Gainesville papers. Harmony Grove Signal and Jackson Herald please copy. Bozeman, Mont., July 8.—At Timberline, the Knights of Labor, supported by all non-union men, yesterday decided to resist the coal company’s order that all knights should leave. The Gulch company at onct. closed its store and butche shop. A committee ot knights ha been sent to Bozeman for provis it is perhaps unknown to most of our leaders that there is a legend which connects North Georgia with this pojtii'ar air. Many yeats ago wht n the Indians were being gath ered and sent off to their reserva tion, Paine was in the neighbor hood at the place where Dalton now stands, Many of .he Iniliarfs we e so reluctant to leave, thpir limiting grounds that they evaded the officers whose duty it* was to collect them. As the story goes, there was a law which made it a pe a' offense to aid an Indian in. evading the officers. Payne’s.syin- pathy tor t^e noble red man was so strong that he, gave them aid and • countenance in eluding the’ grasp of the collectors, 1 and a warrant was sued out and Served upon by the sheriff'. As he started off with the officer, Payne, doubt less thinking of the homeless Indi an, began to sing the first stanza of ‘•Home, Sweet Home.” The sher iff stopped aud asked where that song came from. When Payne said it was his own. composition, the officer begged him to sing some more like it; and as he - listened to the pathetic air.and eloquent words of the song, he was eo moved that be released his noble prisoner, whoj not long after, gave to the public a song which has itit]fiy|aj|srijt| of millions. been perfected, and will take place ! Sunday at k o’clock, Meantime’ the body will lie in state at St. Paul’s church. Tbe body was broughr to Augusta on the fast train. $ ions. The situation is critical, and bloodshed is feared. ■’" The Sheris’ who made the; arrest ras General Bishop, the father-in- Another Lesion on Strikes. Thirteen months ago-the nailers employed in Pittsburg, Wheeling and adjacent places struck for in creased wages.. .The emplyers de clared themfiejvps unable to pay the; increase demanded! and closed .heir Wins. 4 1 e: t There were 3,509 either engaged in the strike’or dependent upon the strike s for employment, and most of them have Mow been idle tor more than fyear. The Association has paid oiijf-to starving families the sum of $2Sjboo,ooo, and the loss to labor in wager is not les than $3,- 600,000. J "-' After thirteen mouths of self- enlorced idleness, waste and afar- vaTion, the striker* are about to re turn to wmc-vatmsubstantially the same ■ wages offered and relused when the strike began. The lesson needs no waste of space to suggest its applcation. It is tbe old, old story; the madness, the waste; the starvation, the de moralization of strikes, all of which fall upon labor in tbe end. • -. Honest arbitration would have saved millions lo,both employers and employed, bu^^bor agitators were heeded and labor paid penalty.—Phil«del-' v; - Tfio striking Lake Shore switch men ■ have issued a manifesto. They denounced the imported switchmen and ask aid of all good people. Henrietta, Tex., July S.— Three brothers, named Lewis, El mer and James Smith, were killed yesterday morning in Clay county. They attempted to stop the erec tion’of.a fence on property claimed by : them. .- ThA President vetoed the bill providing for a public building at Dayton, Ohio. One hundred and five true bills have bean returned against saloon keepers in St. Joseph, Missouri. The hands in the picker-room of the Augusta factory struck for an advance of 10 per cent, in wages. The post office at Minneapolis Minn., Minn,, was robbed of $20,- 000 in stamps and currency. There is no elite to the thieves. Twelve hundred employees of the Rock Island shops in the town of Lake, Ill., have been notified thatthe ten hour will go into effect Monday. . Judge Cole has reported to the ■Governor ot Kentucky, that the condition of affairs at Morehead and Rpwan county is *uch that the assistance of troops is necessary. DELECTALAVE. As a moutn wash stands pre-eminent. No other such preparation equals n toauty of color, in effectiveness in hea.- ing the mucous membrane ol the mouth ami throat, in thoroughness in eleans- inz or in antiseptic qualities. Give it a trial. It use becomes agreeable and resolves itself into a necessity. If you have a sore mouth or sore gums Delee- talave will heal them. If you wish to save your teeth Deleetalave will aid you and impart its fragrance to your breath. There can Be no doubt of its value to you when its use is indorsed by such eminent men as Rev. Andrew A. Lip scomb, D. D.; A. W. Calhoun, M. D. the eminent Oculist; the late Dr- John M. Johnson, and twenty of the leading hysicians and Dentists of Atlanta. An Aged Fedealrian. Next to a walking match is Mr. R. R < Saulter’s walking fifteen miles in on day, fishing and hunting. He lives Athens, Ga., is 75 years o<d and has ha a running ulcer onhis l.-g for fifty year —half a century—and previous to tha day had not walked a day in 30 years. Mr. Banlter, the Banner-Watchman and Rev. Dr. Calvin Johnson says B. B. B. cured the uocei and restored him. Oh.Josie,” said little gayful Maud, * we are going to have some tioney made at onr home.” How do you know?” ask cd Josie,” "Because mama sene to servant after three B’s,and J dont’t knw what bees are good for only to make bhe i’" J’yl s&wlmow James Moore, an engineer on the Western North Carolina R. R., has bejen arrested charged with the murder of a deaf mute. He was was run over and killed by Moore’s engini.. t’an't May Too Much. Towaligo, Ga., June 5, 1SS5.—W find B. B. B. to be the best Bloodpoiso remedy we ever hand led, aud gi ves mo satisfaction. Its cures are quick decided, and you can’Csay 100 m its praise. 1Ye know ol two ca blood poison and one of catrrh c; ed its use. We cant sell any other now* B. C. Kin.uio & Son, PERFECT HEALTH TURKEY-WIND FANS. Mrs. Boggs, an old lady living in the country, yesterday sent into town sev eral old-fashioned turkey-wing fans for sale, of her own make. They were the handsomest that we ever saw, and read ily sold att from 40 to 50 cents each. The Cotton Mllli of Aurora. Augusta, Ga., July 7.—The trouble in the King Mills has been ended by the mills yielding - to the demands of the men reinstating the. discharged men and boys. Trie, King mills to-day granted a de-' mand made on it by the employes for an increase of ten per. cent in wages. The Sibly mill will take action on a similar demand tome time tomorrow. It is generally sup posed that the demand will be gran ted. Things a •e in a critical condi- tion in the Augusta mills. ~ law of the venerable Jud^e' Under wood, of this place. .' The' pursuit and^trrest was made at the home in Tennessee; four ‘ miles ffi^ thf old Moravian ^ minion*™ W*fSpring Place; Twelve miles east of-Dalton.-*Rome Bulletin. FOR BALE VAOAI T Have tor sales very lhtoaUni an Baxter sir. lease Avenue. For price, of mw better.*Apply to earful NATURE'S r .| Dr - AD I* impossible if the Die rOIC j tionls Impaired, the CONSTIPATION, -SF Tarrant's Euervescent SBLTZfcR At'ERIK.MT will cure ooastlpstion^ick headache and Dyspeptie. .t regulates the bowels icd enables these of feble digestion to enjoy their food. It reduses fever, cools the blood, is inval- -s uable in piles and inflam matory disease », and lsjust- 'ty esteemed A*>erient for ibildren. Economical, m Reliable, Elegant Xt _ _ _ _ ,should be found in itSPEPSlfcS?’ e&W Tarrant and Uo.,e livervlhiaf new~and lalioadolder Aptly teZ ». WILLIFORD. R. K A. !/..t t/’.iu .t, 'Crab Orchard- -WATER.->< A POSITIVE CURE FOE - > Y8P ICKHEADA r . Does 2—One to two tesspoonfnls.* Genuine Casa Onward Halts insesl- TO RENT. A nice elx room cottage In excellent order * PP,y j;g. WILLIFORD,R, E. A, TO RENT. o.,ew York. DIOKEY’8 PAINLESS EYE WATER £’ IKVES atone*. Cures irlnmed and weak . . IJ,Eye* Inn few boars.' dive* no pain. n lot Sait remedy in tbe world for granulated MU- price 25 conta a bottle. AakiM It. Ha know ether, WHOLESOME FOOD. In these days of misrepresentation and fraud, especially upon the subject of baking powders, it is a pleasure to be able to endorse such an article of sterl ing worth as Prof. Iforsford’s Bread Preparation. Its absolute purity and wholesonieness is universally conceded by the most emine-it scientific author ities in this and other countries. It has achieved, also, a local reputation ot no small pro|>ortIons, and we are glad to call attention to tha endorsement bv Prof. H. C. White, State Chemist, print ed iu another column. We cannot be too particular as to what articles we recommend editorially, but with reference to Prof. Horsford’a goods, it goes without saying, that they can be freely used by everybody in full aitli and confidence, that t hey are pure utritions and heal thful, a nd exactly n represented The Uda. Hove so EICKET A AN PERSON, Proprietor!. .. "Seven sprint* Maas.” Bristol.Tenn. .beingthe re*alt of actual exper l# T*SoHNH. MeALVIN. Lowell. Maaa. -r **;'•.* t toll n Clayton £ ®oprtUSdtl. PRIOR OF BURNHAM'S IMPROVED STANDARD TURBINE 1a cost of Manufacturing and Advertising, mphlet with New Price Lilt sent tree by BURN a AM BROS.. York Pa ★ * * A FRIEND IN NEED DR. 8WEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. SSU&tfS’lX porntm Setter. Ilu been amd for more than 50 year*, e bat-known remedy for Bbeamndim. 1, Spratna, Brunei, Cut*. Bonn, wound! eternalinluriOA MfiRflllKijUag’ LYCETT’S ART SCHOOL China Decorating Works. 67% Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia, Keens the Largest Assortment of Art Materials fine China for Decoratinr, and makes a speciality of Firing and Gilding China ior Amateurs. Les sons In China Painting, Oil and Water Colors, r Clrr — Write for Circulars, aprilXSdCm. TO RENT. To Ront Cheap—All New A. A. McDuffie ICEI IEE! IC£I ATHEN82IOE WORKS. AFFICE ANI> DEPOT corner College avenue U and Clayton Streets, under a Bode s. We are prepared to supnlj open from 5 a. m. to 7 s will be around from 91 at depot,.