Newspaper Page Text
'mbt'islum third Monday fm April and l)o-
,0 |Ukll, third Monday in March and ScpVem-
b *Jeck*oa, third Monday in February and
A <So!k«, ftoru Monday In January and
(Titian, fourth Monday la April and Oo-
,0 W«iton, tilird Monday in Fobrnary and
‘' w hitr, Monday after the fourth Monday in
April and Octobe-
ATLANTA I CHARLOTTE
Ail-Line HailWjkjy.^
Passenger Department-
ATLANTA
—TO— .
BJASO-JW^-dST QIXI
CHANGE OF SCltyty&L
O'l and after June tat, 1870, Trains wfi
. follows, Koiu* East:;
XAftWAHU.3
Arrive at Lula.
i.«aee l.uln
MOIIT
Arrive at Lola....
Arrive at Lula. ..
GOING EAST.
and OZT.S,
rill run DRUGS
3&ediei ae«r
GARDEN SEED
— A N 1) —
GEAf3@ SSED.
Stock of Seed all F r esh. t .
For any of above or anything in
tin- Dili" Line call on.
u
TimO’ OU FRMOHT TUAJN.|
it l.ulu
' ooiir.ectit>11 ui Atiauta tor nil point*
■t.i Southvonnectiutf «.t Cliurlotlc
i-oirt- Ka«t. Tliroitjfh Ticket** on
City " "•
r r to mil \*
FoKKNCi
.1. HOUSTON, Oc
i Kant and West.
r„ General
, l*a*».&Ticket A?
Georgia Hail Hoad Company
Sl PKriNtENDKN'T * 11
Al'tU'*T ti AOo1
Co:umeuctii£ Snmlwv
run »»> follows:
Leave ATHENS
Lrt»vc WinUrville.. - •
Lertve I^oxinffton
Leave Autioeh
v*.4i» a j
U‘.20 A 3
10.43 a 1
1S.M :
l.\o
E. C. LONG & CO.
• liULEoALE AND, RET ill. DRUGGISTS
THE
IN ATHENS, '
LYNCH’S
HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS,
They inot while yet the year w..s
And
Like other, bftrda, fjprjbdefcflove
Like other birds tney a an acred frfef—
In tcuder shade of bash or tree,
Or sunlight of the »ky aboyo^ ; j
They wandered free, and l<A*ed the dawn,
Hrnslud with their wing." t he dews at mom,
And innocently sped the days.
Like other bird*, whei; jiutu’-nu came,
Sure it coaid never be the same,
They went alone their separate ways,
With half a smile and half a
When, os the winter luma go by, J J •
Comes, like a melody’s refrain,
A scent of blossoms, sottly'Cung,
Tlicy murmnr, “Wheu the year w:i» yotmy
’fwas sweet. ’Tull! tuver come .i-uifn.”
G«M:1-Night.
Good night! I have to sa\ gotnl night
To such a host of peerless tilings !
Good ni^ht unto the .r.igile hand
All queenly with it* weight oTrings}
Good niglit to ton a aplilted eye#,
Good night to ctcMimt braid;* of hair,
Good night unto the perfect mouth,
And all the awectiijMS nestled there—
Tue snowv hand detains me, then
I’ll have to «ay good r ight again !
But there will conic a tbt»6, my !ove,
Wheu, if 1 read our flats,aright,
I shall not linger by thfrqiordlt i ' . *
With my adieus.* Til! than {pod night!
You wish the time wem aVuA 1, t
f You do not blush «o wish it so ?
You would have busked vourse%tu d(ji\ta
To own u» much a v.-ar ago-* ill 1
What! both these snowy i.ands ? Ah, then,
I’ll have to say good Ji:ght again.
WlUitt tllC CaSG_IsaS eul
iovc.’ Ft iBkte tvas Pppresmited bij
..iftir-A- ^roudJiUnd tkeiefeniM
At the ts:«»re tormerly occupied by
Dr n.. XX. S IX I 1* 27,
Broad Street, Athens, Ga,
1.30 p m
1,Mp#
;* * *i.i -1* m
2.47 r m
** 3.1 a v m
se connections made at
r all points North and
ith.*
pi. K. Dokskv, Ge
SCHOOL BOOKS!
All of the Srhocl Hoofs in use at the
Lucy Cobb Institute,
M Madai-e Sosnaw ski's Hon School,
Northeastern Railroad. ; Various Schools in the City,
eludnle of Northeastern Kailr
■r Moiwlav Oct. <hh l**7a, trams «
run us’ follows, ♦‘uily except P
id on and
id
lay.
o I*. M.
6.20 P. »l.
10.30 1\ M.
•r,.... 8 * 3 ° l> . M.
00 P. IB.
.cave Athens....
arrive at Lulu...,
irrlvt-al Atlanta .
A -a\e Atlanta ....
.rave Lula
irrivt* at At liens.. ,
The ubove trains also con»cts clos^lv nt I4»la
.itli Northern bmtul trains on A.. L. K^.
NVvtlnesdays and f'aturdi^a the Mlownig
dtlilioual train’ will be run :j
cave Athene A.‘M.
Arrive at Lula
lasve Lula
An veat At liens • Avi •
'lids train connects clotabr
lantn, making the time to Atlanta
,.our. ...a fony flv« ..>•».«,«, Tmv .J^
Supcriutendou
MILES JOHNiHlN’S *
DYE HOTJ^E
all kinds of Ladie’a atul gentlemen’*
clothing
V)YE1> ANH CLEANED AT TIIE
Steam Dyeing Establishment,
N, x ,h>ur to Epivcnpal Church, Clayton St,
..•pt.If3.ly,
LOWEST LT'XOXJLLSIS,
nilK 1C E’8 Di IOK-STOKE.
i B\Bfini , ]f5!i , i] ! fi: 3i/5
(lirick Buildiiix* i
LVCE*i CHAJtiLS.
Stories of f ull Nlnt f.
Eberhart 1
il«*i>t3 ltnrriMV
ATTOHNEYS at law,
nthco over Tulmadge, Ilo.lgson »fe <X
G. C. Tb.ona.as.
ATTORNEY AT LA.W.
\iL\TKlNSVILLE, GA.
fiVKl' K IS COURT-HOUSE, OPPOSITE
\J t*r.ii.inrv’» t*thoe. Personal atUtution
herto' known
Store.)
l-RIJIGE JiVJvM’R, - - - ATHENS, CA.
Xl;op 3x^.3 J an. 6,1373.
RatA* of Tniti-m per Scholastic month ; $1,
*2, f3, f 4 f r» t $6, according to age, grade Ac.
Prof. W. U. WADDELL wrote: “Ido not
hesitate to recommend Dr. BHUMBY as the
most succoaaful Taztclicr among ttmsc who have,
during nty Professorship of twenty years dura-
t«g%T, tpnqtui ed student** for the unTversftr of
Georptia.” For ftTlher Information apply for
circular, or confer with,
*ept.l7,tf. A. B. IUIUMBY, A.YL, M. D
Southern Mutual Insurance
C 1ST ’ST,
ATSEITS, GBOnGIA-
YOUNG L. G. HAHR1S, President
STEVENS TI10JUS, Serretary.
Groa* April l, TS7L - * ti2
. G»i*iidcnt Directors.
VouKft L. 6. ITauris,
lou.N II. Nkvyton,
Da. llKRfcV Hi i.i.,
Alkin P. Dkauiso,
Col. Kobkrt Thomas.
ni'28-wly
There is now its the'Street a man
who came from Connecticut a few
years ago and made i'.100,000 in
six months. He had $7,000 to
start with, partly money (hat he
had saved anil the rest borrowed.
In whatever direction he reached
money seemed to answer the
touch. The news of his lr.ck went
back and fairly bewildered the
town whence he cajne. Of those
who took the fever seven gave up
their employment aud came to the
city, making here a little bunch of
speculators, like many another
f°r Kite that may be found iu H all street,
drawn together by like causes,
from many parts of the country.
It is just as when somebody draws
a prize in a lottery ; straightway
half the people in the neighbor
hood go to buying lottery tickets.
And for the same reason you mat
find in small cities and towns re
mote from New York communities
who seem to have a bent for stock
speculations. .Ask why, aud usu
ally' you will discover that some
body from that town has gone to
This is the case in which Ntr.
W. P. Lipford was prosecutor.
Wheu the caso_jins called, the
r. A,
Mr.
R. W. Patterson. A variance,
appeared on the bill of indictment
in the name of ono of 'thfe Grand
Jurors, Mr. Oscar Lager^uiit, and
he was summoned to the’ Court.
Mr. Patterson, on his arrival,
moved a plea in abatement to the
effect that Mr. Lagerquist was an
alien. He was placed on the
stand aud it was shown that ho
was born in Sweden and bad nev
er been naturalized ; that be came
to America about twenty-seven
years since, wheu lie was about
live years of age. The State en
deavored to slow that bis father
lmd been naturalized in New York.
This testimony was objected to on
the ground that the higucst evi
dence of that fact were the re
cords of the New York courts,
and the position was takeiVby the
defense that even if he was, thaf
did not give citizenship to sou.
The counsel for tbo i Stutfc! then
claimed that tho general act of
1802 made citizens of the children
of all aliens in the United/^tatcs
who had been naturalized. 'IJ'his
was answered by the defense, that
the effect of that uctlwas tempor
ary, and that the Fourteenth
Amendment superseded -it-. J The
plea in abatement was sustained
bv the court and the case quash
ed. The question of Mt-J Lagcr-
quist’s citizenship had been .before
I he grand jury, % but that body de
cided that he was eligUdeito sit
upon the jury.
The case presents some very
pretty points. If Judge Holt’s
decision is correct, about sixty in
dictments found at the last term
of the Superior court will be
quashed.
000,000
seen t
drcnli
nioB
seventy million dollars-
..in K'ealUi* •f Gcorgis >e*roes.
— „. ; r ... .ypnr,company, and trust and bd
i the Conttitutiim our future relations will always
Some days ago
published the Tcuums to the coiqptrol
ier general’s office, giving the total of
property held subject .to tax in the
state. It will be remembered that the
total of taxable , values had fallen bfl
about $1,000,000 in tlw state. ,
We now have a showing . to^makv
that is the reverse of that. The ,ue-
grot-s of the state instead of seeing
their property decrease, have snugly
added to it, and vbeir total goes up to
*5,182,308 this year, against 85,124,s
875 last vear. giving a net increase of
857, 523. Tins does not represent the
actual increase of negro poverty but
much less than that. The bulk of ne
gro poverty has decreased in value at
least 10 per cent.—so that to nicely
hold their own, they would have hail
to add about 860,1.(in. They have not
only done this but hive gone 57,523
dollars over their old figures. In the
one item of land alone, the- negroes
have added 89,309 acres to their pos
sessions during the his*, year, making
a total of 341,199 ae es owned by ne
groes in Georgia. This record is a
good one aud shows that whatever
may be said elsew here, we have the
best of proof at home that the uegroes
ate prospering. Thete are only lour
negroes in the state worth over 10,000
dollars—so that the property of
$5,182,398 is divided in small lots
among the negroes o! all classes and
all sections. •». ■ .. e ! •>. .,
When are Women Lovely.
coa.vKuaAi. natriuzEits.
■stlnjr Fn**:s mill Fi*r
pleheStik. •« Ime/ai <!
Vtry i, respectfully, your obedit^ut.
servant* „Joa. E. jlBowtr, fwit.
* SORTH ODORGL*CJXFEREXCK. \
Statistical Infarmatlon and District Appolnt-
y’a repor
lie follov
(Atlanta Coo»titnti<,
The commissioner of
ha* recently taken a practical view of
the manner ot ins|*ciing lertilizers
i and has the matter so well in hand
| that we may expect his management
of it to result to the advantage of the
I former as well us that of the state in
the w»y ot a large revenue from fees.
Few people know how largely com
mercial fertilize!s are used in Georgia,
Their sale has become a great busi
ness iu which agents in evety county
i ami great firms in the cities engage
ti UOWING
I .'ill I ill _ jT m.f, j ',Mt * "f- 11».* 1 ••>«)[.
TJfiSwoiMxwwoMu WiltVffco?*l**ll IP"
On the beaten circle around, the »t\n
It La, wasted Its joutii and spent its futee, W
Like the Wwh-ont 1 steed’ dii HM swift race-
■ u /vodwe.in (it * i oignu y n a
In its harness of night, with buoklis of ^old;
It is'growing ohj—ft is growing oidf ’ * 11 '
i -ted to hi
ap#-tt
XSOX Jk THOMAS
ATTORNEYS at law,
Athens, Go.
... „!d Franklin Ho-.isc BniUing Broad
, ui.v, at the Court House. All parties
. • Criminal Warrants, can tret them a*.
■ )„, bv annlyimr to tho County Solicitor
- o V,;.. ‘ dcolfi-1871-tf
i.am au Conn.
Howell Conn,
of City Court.
L
.v 11. conn,
ATTORMiVS AT MW,
Athena, Gai' «A- .L Or ,4...
Will practice in tile Federal , al
the State courts, except tho City Court ot
I .ark, County. aeULiB.l879.iL
Iv. LCMI'KIN,
Attorney at Law. *- •
Office over Childs, Nickerson & Co.
Athens, Georgia,
CHARLES F. STUBBS,
(Successor to Groover, Stubbs it Co.,)
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
GeneraI Commission Merchant,
AGENT FOK THE
Q,uitn»n Factory Yarns,
M SAY STREET,
Savannah, (J eorgia.
Buir^inir. Tic;, Kcfpc mul otlu-r suuplie* fur-
ntalicd. Also, IBwral c:»s>i advances made on
consisMniciith for sale or shipment to Liverpool
° r Mr!'A.' A. \V inn, Cashier ami Correspondent
Bru Groover, Stnbb* Co., lias
J r»f tha lutia flr.u .*! Groover,
, Jkjnt> r^rtlu.tht‘ business.
-Is. fi
Sr. D. 0. 0. HEERY,
llwviiikt permanenGy located in Athena, of
fer* his profession*! service* to the citizen* of
;»lhen> und Mirrouiuliui; country. May b-
Jfut.i tlurinc the day nt tho Drug Store of U..
Le:, k * on Broad Street, and at nifcht at
tnv rcp'ith nce on I nn pkiu St., bouse formerly
t-Arupit-d bv Cor*. WiUuun*. Disease* of women
}|y| Aug.5.tt.
EALBROWN, ■
tonicn At Ifato,
hens, - - 6A-
nt BlockJuter Ct» torn'
exanr pxiuiisato*!
.. - — , , , - , , „„ coales of varying importance.-^
New lotk and taken tip the stock , Tiie lollowing figures will show, the
business, or at some time lias piadc LaiwouuA ofeommi-retai-fwrtdtttem used
a Wgfbit there. j in the state since 1875: ^ I
Fur the* season of 1875 6..55,316 t<m3.
For tho season ot 137(L7..75 824 toife-
young fellow who had about $80,- 1 F«»r the sctison «♦ 1877*8..93.478 tons.
000, his share of a fortune left by I l ’°; l'"; fen-on ..V 1878-9-85.049 tons.
It will be seen that there was
-tea.lv and large increase *rom 1875
up to last season, when the use of fer
a relative. This made him rich iu
his country town, but he was daz
zled by the then rapidly increasin’; ti|;xot-in Georgia fi 11 oft’ 8,429 tons,
fortune of his sueeesstul fellow | Jt j, very probable that the figures fur
townsman. He began putting ! the present season will run above the
small bites of his 880,000 into the 1 highest figures in the table above g:v -
Wall street shark's mouth, and I cn. Samples of till brands in the
lost steadily, but not enough to s,:,te P r , e3 ;' rvo,i «" tl c «!*•»
alarm him, for ho had no doubt .
i ■ i , 11, i • i - mspei-te.l. It ts ennou
his luck would turn and give him I ^ manv bl , im!s oftliis usef „j arU .
as much money as the man who c!e are .L-niatided bv the far .,f
had struck it rich had made. lie | <> U r state. The fnllowinrr are th- li;-
met that fortunate individual iu , ures since the organization nftbea -s
the street one day and said ; ricultural department :
‘You’ve got 8900, 000; enough I f' or 'be season of 1874-5 - II** br aids
Loveliness in women, though it
may vary in character and manifesta
tions at different periods of file, is not
the property of youth only. There is
a great aud undeniable charm iu a
fresh beauty ot eighteen, to which in
experience ami early omange l-udf,
perhaps, additional tits, illation. A
pretty girl of that age, who has l.eeti
untouched hy care, ami who knows
of the world thro ,-h imagination
| only, is a very delightful object; and
.to Georgia, many m-n while they might take -.-a s
I live her first affections. Be: ween
1 . ; eighteen him twenty-two the changes
■agriculture | a oirl, s > far as the charms go, are
not likely to be gr-at ; bu in tad
time, by longer intercourse with so
ciety, aud by nalntal development,
she may get more companionable,for
men of maturity, and her cariage ami
self-control liecome better aud great
er. Those are important years dur
ing which in our climate the majority
of the sex are married And ,jet,
tram twenty-two to twenty-five pr
twenty-six a maiden may still further
advance in attractiveness, and ad.ffti
tiie store, of her charms. She is still
youug. Ipjt she has outlived sopie ot
the youthful fancies, and feels some
‘‘.the dignity of wonputbood. ,No
_Uer ages than those it* a maiden’s
'life, and never is site lovelier: l?nt
who stops at twenty-six ? What
fairer women are to Ite found than
many of those beiwceu twenty-six
and thirty, and even older? Girlsol
eighteen tuay look on lltetu as un
sought old maids, ami yet they tire in
the r womanly prime, aud may cap
ture hearts that have been steeled
against girlish fascinations. Often
times they make the best of wives,
and men find a solace and eonipan-
agricaltural department after being | ion-hip in their society which imraa-
inspecte.1. It is carious to knnw||„,-,| V ennot give. They have the
i.l\ int..„c of exjieneuce, and they
av.- ic. rued the lesson taught by
- -er contact with the world, while
i.il they may uot be averse to tailing
ill love.
Lor the sea-on of 1875-0 - 101 brands
For the season <>11870-7 - 125,brands
Por the season of 1877-8 -127 brands
For the seeeon of 1878-9 - 1G2 hfauds
While the inspection of fertilizers
is a duty that the state owes to its
agricultural inter, st, it is also a
source of revenue to the state, netting
annually a handsome sum as tiie fol
io wing financial exhibit wiii show :
him ns it had been for Uiui, and L*n*
i . i'A . . ?19 tons euano
iu a desperate dudtktvor to rcgttta
his losses he stiicbtfd up his mar-
for anybody to live on. VViiy
don’t you lake il and get out aud
keep il ?'
‘Because I want to make it a
round million; then 111 clear
out.’
la less than ttvo months he lost
every dollar of the 8900,UUO.
Luck went as persistently against
4 AfoalU inform tiie public that lie will keep
on.vantlv «n hand at tho upper establishment,
hi-stock of Confectioneries w.ll consist in
of the finest and purest
French and Stick Candies
Caramels, Raisins, Currants
and Citron for Frw.t Cake,
Cranberries, Dates, etc., etc.
of alldescrij'lion, Toys,
L. F LI SCI I.
Plain anti Fancjr CaL
Doll*, etc.
nov.i5.d2m.
Pott'ory PioturesI
Tl.e isiyi st and handsomest assortment W
PICTURES FOK POTTERY DECORATION,
ever bronerbt to Atlicn*,
AT PANIC PBICES,
fcr sale at BURKE’S «"OK flTOlUJ. ,
a«tt.t8.tf.
LIVERY, FEED MID SALE STABLE,
ik-tAiaxxw, Gccrgia.
MANN * REAVES, PROPRIETORS.
Will be found et their old atwd. rear I'rattk-
lin House buildinz, Tliotraa •trect. Keep aj-
wava on hand good Turnouts and ea -nu, ori-
v. ra. Stock well cared for when cn'rusted to
•ur care. Stock on hand for salt «» all ’unes.
deolltf.
Gray’s Specific Medicine.
i-RADC fC'.RX .phe o ren •- rRA0E MARIt
English Rcmo-
,*y, an untoiL
injr care for
Semina Wcuk-
Uf**, Sperma
torrhea, Impo-
tonev, and all
di*ea*es that fol
ItFQRE TAimt. 10 "’’ ** “ 8C 9“'WItB TAKIKS.
eeee cf Self Abase; as 1 oss of Memory, Uni
versal La-sitnde, Pain in the Back, Dimness ot
Vision, Premature Old Ase, and many other
Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption,
and n Premalarc Grave.
. Fun particulars in onr pamphlet, which we
Yeslre to send tree hj mail to every one. The
SpceilVs McHcinfc is said by all drn«s»ts at *1
nor puctutse. or six paclc* Te* for or will be
lent tea hy taail on receipt of tho money by
#J ^dSn , Avhenn tod everywhere by all drug-
TIIE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
.No- W> Meehatncs’ Blook, Detroit, Mich.
dcc.2.12mdw.
ROB ERT CHILDERS,
Blaster aid Well Digger.
Cleaning and Repairing.Wei Is
f tho job b* tbo foot
•I ?» 3 = §;|
;;=3 4 5 s S3
cJaivs;?
r .=« 3 * 3^
5f.S| , l"2.
g|«ials
gins until the whole great fortune
had melted away. It took the
mail with $80,000 oup^ onr to lose
His money; he tnado smaller aud
more cautious opcrrtions, but lie
ost it all the same. lie couldn’t
withstand the fascination of the
street, and now he is tho cashier
of a small banking concern tit a
salary of $1,800 a ycai.
The $900,000 man stuck to it,
too, sometimes he was well clad,
and again not so well. Occasion
ally he made a little strike of a
few hundred and speedily lost it
all. When he got particularly
hard aground he would slip up
home and stay awhile, but he
would soon return with a small
capital and try again. On August-
4th last he appeared with §100,
which he put up as a margin with
a broker who had haudlcd huu-
dreds of thousands for him iu his
flush days, and begun to buy
stocks. He struck the first of this
great floodtide that lias inuuduted
the country and come in with it.
As his profits increased he kept on
buying steadily, putting in all he
had with tho nerve of a soldier;
and with wisdom gained of previ
ous experience he'-stopped short
three days ago, wheu the market
became choppy land uncertain, and
rested on his oars with $300,000
in bank. This safely invested in
four per cents would give him an
income ot $12,000 a yvar, enough
for a man of simple tastes to live
on comfortably; but. be still
sticks to the street, a^d is-Aill go
ing to make it amilhon, and in
all human pr<ii*uM»’ he wiil keep
at it until he is (low again, and
will wind up by joifcng the small
urmy of curhstonc ^rokcrs who
lead a wretched exigence and li
naliy fade away, i%p M0 knows
whitber.
Aw li" j.ori ua t
iupected ilurin-;
season of 1878-9 842,524 09
Inspectors* snlar- ■ ,1 Ci
ies to the 1st of
Sept.. 1879 SG.204 1C ,,,
Chcnvsl’s salary
to September
1st, 1879. 3,000 00
Paid for tags 2,052 77
Total expenses
of inspection 11 256 97
Leaving a net
balance it. the
treasury of 31/267 63
As lint business will lie s > much
larger ibis season the net profit of in
spection may run as high as $45,000,
while the farmers will he saved a great
d.-al more than that hy protection
from spurious and worthless articles.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Surprising Flnnaee Farts.
Very few people are aware that
there has been an enormous inflation
ol‘ tiie currency within tiie last twelve
months. Mot that sort of inflation
that the grcenhackers have be
howling tor, but a genuine increase
the circulating medium consisting
an enlarged supply of gold and
c»iu and an increase of national
circulation, which is secured,
well known, by United States'
The repo it of tiie director
mint will show that there hr
an increase w i
diver coin ~
m
About TlmtJAlleged Southern C’oiAjiact
A^ulusl It- J
Cincinnati Kn«|uiri:r.
An Enquirer dispatch from Louis
ville, published on yesterday, slating
that there was iu that eily a revival of
the rumor that the managers of the
Louisville and Nashville, Nashville
and Chattanooga, aud Chattanooga
and Alabama mails, had completed
an alliance hy which they proposed.to V Franois G Hug
shut oat ibe Cincinnati Southern iron!
through business to the seaboard, cre
ated uot a 'title consternation iu the
■muds of some citizens uf Cincinnati
yesterday. Iu order in get at the tacts
ot Ibe case, and the etteul which au
utterance of that kind would produce,
au Enquirer reporter yesterday ultur-
uoou set out to interview those must
directly interested iu the matter. Mr.
Cleiueut, the president of the compa
ny operating the road, who returned
hut a few days sinee Horn a visit- to
the officers of the roads in question,
was out of town, but one ot tae truss
ees was fouud. in reply to the re
porter’s question’ regarding the
subject, he siid: “I do.hot think
there is the slightest cane tor alarm
in regard to the rumor., It is an old
story, aud probably unfounded in tact.
We have the assurayle of the officers
ofthose roads that/ they have the
warmest feelings uyward the Southern
road, and will tklall they can lor it in
every* '*“4 Southern road .stoo A Clerk’s Crime.
imp* . tor them to combine
Sty, we have now au invi-
. .A them to go down and meet
Lent and arrange matters for the mu-
goud ol the roads, and at fhe
same lime take a trip over the line of
the roads. We have accepted the in
vitation and will make the trip darly
in December. Besides, we have let-
the past year embodied the
information:
Members 61,153, increase 3,053;
local preachers 434, decrease 11; in
fants baptised 1,695, increase 38;
adults baptised 3,515, increase 476;
additions G,109; Sunday Schools
649, increase 27; officers and teach
ers 4,076, increase 6 ; pnpils 35,157,
increase 2,504 ; nmgazim s 1.554, in
crease 30; visitors 2,317, increase
236; little people, 6,220, increase
ISC; le-?ot| papers 9,430, increaso 1,-
035; volulnes in library 1,494, de
crease 1,328; periodical, 2,625, in
crease 73; elm iches 650, increase
12i ; jyujtie,$612,841, increase 82,-
796; sittings 182,808, increase 6,374;
parsoiulges 65, increase 6; value $67,-
500, decrease 8525. "
OTHER PROPERTY VALVE.
Money rais d 846,542.50, increase
$5,210.60 jiafor buildings, Ac. g49.-
422 91, increase $0,21608; pastors
and assistant^ $74,20462. increase
$2,819.40; presiding elders 8102,30.
18, increase $244.46; bishops $1,458-
50, decrease $5.64; conference col
lections $702,776, increase $1,294.23;
domestic mis-ions $4,319.45, increase
8591.33; h r missions $4,864.04 in
crease 3676.42; Sunday Schools $6,-
284 64, inbvet.se 8411*24; the poor
$1,884.45. .increase $165.47 ; other
ohjeits $11,300.43, iuurea-e $3,824.-
41.
Uepori on Bible cause. Within
the last 15 months there have been
visited ihrougn the agencies of Amur
icon Bible Society.
Families —19,682
Families Destitute 6.148
Stippplted 4,697
Cost ot vishino besides value of
hocks d mated, $2558.66.
For more than 50 years the State
has been a beneficiary ot the A met i-
ctm Biblv Society, having received as
a gift about 850,000. ‘Tiie Confer
ence resolv'd to continue in co-oper
ation with the District Superintendent
of the American Bible Society and
that a spac- in next statistical report
lie donated to collections for Bible
cause. , ,, ..j, . ...
, Rev W li LaPrv.de submitted a re
port of ’ihe Sunday School Board,
an.I oil ! motien a resolution was
adopted expressing sympathy >vtth
the SlabV, Sunday School Association,
and. recommending the first day of
May us Cldl.Iieu’s Day.
'The Bishop thought the church wa*
strong enough to have its own Cen
tral Association And pationize its own
Sunday School literature.
Tho Sunday School report was
adopted The report is signed by
Gen. Wm. M. Browne, and states that
this has oeeu on tho whole a prosper
ous year.
Nearly 4,000 new pupils haev been
enrolled, still the membership of the
schools in proportion to the member
ship of the church is not creditable.
Sunday School literature patronage
has increased, but still there is not
enough taken to supply the schools.
The following are the appointments
for the districts adjoining ti e Athens
district :
daiiloneoa district.
Dav d L Andcrsod, P. E.
Dahlonega : W R Foote, Jr., Por
ter Springs: R I, Campbell ; Dawsou-
ville : Richard B O England ; Arnica-
lola: Merit J Cofer ; Cleveland : W O
Butter; Nacqochce ; to bqsnpplied.hy
J J Methvic ; Blairsville: E H Wood;
Morganton : M H Dillard j- Ellijay : J
J Harris: Jasper: W T Sell; Clay
ton : W H Weaver ; OD Qttillain;
Hivvassee: I* L Stanton, f
KI.IIERTOX DI8TI
E.
Kiheiton ; J H Baxter; Bethlehem
Ambrose G WoHey* Elbert: Wm T
Norman; Hartwell: Wm A Farriss
Danielsnlle: Eli-Smith; Jefferson;
Rob* A Seale; Mullierry: Marion A:
Eakes; Homer: J T Carter; Carnes-
vi 1 Sanford Leake; Lavonia: E T
Ilcmfrickr; Belton; A W Quillain ;
Cktrketville: Cicero A Mitchell;
Frivtklin Springs: L P Winter.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
J Fleiclier Mixou, P. E.
Gainesville; Geo G Smith; Alpha
retta: W M D Bond; Canton: Eth
eridge K Aiken Cherokee: J L Perrv-
mnn; Ctimming t J UTatc; Flow
ery Branch: Jim II Maslilmni; Hall
Circuit: N E McBryer; Lawrences
ville: H M Quillian: Logansville;
Wm W Lautpkin; DitlQth : H S
Bradley ; Roswell: Geo W Thomas;
Cobh: J W R iwland; Norcross: W
F Smith ; Etowah: Walter L Yar-
broug".
Lift grows old, litre the Jockey who feels, | ,
On the drivox’s gi;{ with skeleton wheels,
The harry end worry and wcittlng strain
Ot tho thrilling non on body anil brain. >
It is worn end waited, mil tired and cold.
It I* growing old—it It growing oil I
My heart grows old. Liko the Judge who
stands
Aud inoosurcs tiie time by sccoud-hands;
So conutA my heart, and tires of tho strife,
And tho break ucck speed of tho world and
life,
And it longs for the goal, where ull shall be
told,
It is growing old—it is growing old.
IIOX. A. U. STEPHENS
[Baltimore Evening
Hon. Ale.tatidcr' fOTSSjiqilicns
writes a letter to . the JJaletbi, in
whicl) lie corrects some statements
made by a Washington corr. si ondent,
aud at thu same time makes an avowal .
of his political opinions that are ve)y
pointed.
The journals oi the country ol all
political shades have for ten days past
spoken very freely of Mr. Stephens’
reported sympathy with a movement
said to exist amongst some Southern
Democrats in favor ot General Grant
for President. What Mr. Stephens
has to say on this subject will he read
with great interest. The letter ol
Mr. Stephens, together with that por
tion ot the Jiullctin's Washington
correspondence, which induced him
to write it, arc given in full, as tols
lows:
Wasuisgton, 26 Nov., 1879.
Editor Evening Unltelin, Haiti
more, Md.—Dear Sir:—Some Irietid
has sent to me a copy of your paper
of the 24ili list., with the article
headed Washington Gossip marked
in a manner indicating an object to
call my special attention to it. In this
article, among other tilings, 1 find the
following :
“Political gossip has re-opeued with
usual autumnal vigor. Hon.
Alexander 11. Stephens, ot G -orgia,
comes in for a good share of et itic.sm
aneut his reported change of view-.
It is confidently he ieved in certain
circles that, lie is going over to the
enemy, while his friends believe there
is something deeper than an unquali
fied surrender in Ids movement. That
he is continually ‘hobnobbing’ with
the leading Republicans is generally
regarded as indicating an under (ptr-
reut of some significance, and both
Republicans and Democrats ajj anX
ious to know dlmt it ail means.
“Mr. Stephens Was visited last
evening by ex-Governor Bagley, ol
Michigan, ami several other promi
nent Republicans They were in con
sultation up to a very late hour last
night. Although Governor Bagley
was disappointed in not being ap
pointed to fiil the place made vacant
by Senator Chandler, the heat au
thority has it that he is yet a Stalwart
and stands well it) his State, aud
would have been chosen if it had been
one of those Senatorshlps decided hy
a Legislative vote. So the conference
last night was probably in connection
with the Grant movement in thu
South. Robert Toombs, Dr. Felton,
GoV. Colquitt, of Georgia, an! others,
are regarded as pronounced Grant
men, a id Mr. Stephens has warm
personal friendship tor General Grant
—whether anything more is not pos
itively known. General Grant had a
long and pleasant meeting with Mr.
Stephens just before his departure
ujion his lour around thu world. Gen
eral Grant will make a tour of the
South the coming winter to test the
Grant boom there.’’
Now, who your correspondent is
« rho gave this information I do not
mow, hut I suppose you would not
wish, knowingly or otherwise, to pub
fish untruths. Aud I feei it my duty
to let you know, and hope you will
—ttnlr tr-rtcr.
Ouly a letter tint came ^last night, 1
A deaMitrte lrtTt-.tii.Td winaart with white,.
Tb'HiHibHtoijd, the, words.in the maiden's
Of(lie>y«VcteU- smyep'thirt * aiatd icotild
ktuHttOq ..xU -It to . loan , d
And sang it over and over nga in .
Afe 1*1)1? elrtrthed din andtlia soft retrain,
Aqd.thc burden was this—so.qM. 60 new
Ijfoyqu love uie as I love yoa?”
Only a. Inter, by Cupid sent,
That maketh the maioen’s heart content,
That liringetli the lilusftes, sweet and shy,
And HieteH-Aaie-iirtittoher azure eys!
A missive read in the shadiest novk,
And dearer far than the choicest book.
Then Idii with the precious things ami few,
Tied with a hand of love’s own blue !
Tiie Last of Tom Marshall. .
—— t, » ■
A friend informed him he must soon
die, and asked sonic questions look
ing to a preparation for another world,
lie promptly stopped and said : ‘No,
sir—no, sii ; I do not wish to pray ;
I hail no hand in coming into firs
world I have failed in all that I have
seriously attempted or desired whilst
in it. I shall make no arrangements
tor my departure nor fer another ex?
isteuce. If God has managed the mat
ter so far I shall ]>ermit him to contin
ue it as best! pleases Hun.’ lie
dismissed the subject and i e fer red to
it no more. After remaining silent
for some time as if musing, he said:
‘Well, well;‘this i« the end. Tom
Marshall is dying, u l having in suit
ol clothes in which t > tiu liioiud; dy
ing on a borrowed-bed, covered wilU;
a borrowed sheet, und in a house built
by charity., Well, well, it is meet and'
proper,’ After an hour more, he looked
through the open window and calling
the attention of those around him ton
solitary tree) standing in the middle ot
a largo open pasture, said : ‘Vr'hcn 1
am dead, bury me bene :ffi ,t)iat tree
ill the 'middle of the field'; I hhve been
erOWiled all my life aud do not wish
to lie crowded in death.’, He said no
more, hut after a into qpietly ceased
to breathe He -as placed beneath
t he tree, but i n stone or mark tells
the pa-sing traveler who rests below.
The Story Hark Two!
, and”
ttand
GO 'SIl’Y GATHERINGS.
Dark-haired women are partial to
the dahlia this s< ugnu.
Ciov. John D. L mg is tiie viumgest
Governor Massachusetts has ever had.
He is forty-one.
Lieiit-Gov Tabor, of Colorado, has
bought 6400 non s of land near Chica
go, the price being 81,000,000.
One Sul Francisco jeweler sold
826,000 worth of gents for use at Sen
ator Sas run’s reception to General
Grant. ’ 1 " ulq
Ex Empress f’a: jot!a is in her forti
eth ye-fr. She lias liecn a widow gnd
a inauiau more than twelve■-yimr-^jf,
A single hair from the Tihad f) t
pretty woman brought S80 at a \
in Alabama tor the benefit of ' i
Hood’s nrphau?. ,
Air, Gladstone is very gray and his
forehead is furrowed with wrinkles,
hut his eyes retain the fire of
youth.
Tiie training of vicious horses is
wliat the Empress of Austria much
loves to watch. She 1ms a riding-
school-near her castle tor the pur
pose.
George Eliot was declared by Mr.
James Steele Mackey, after an inter
view ot three lioni s, to be the “most
fascinating and homely woman” he
ever saw in his li!*.
Dr. McCoshV Princeton residence,
known as “Prospect.’? is the finest
occupi-d hy a college president in A-
merica.
New York friends have added 81000
a year'to l)r. McPosh’s salary, to ena
ble him to live in a -tile in keeping
"’itli his new rc-tdvnee at Prince
ton.
A noted Alpine cliroherj Fritz Rus-
gegger, of Thun, rectntiy-walked 90
miles over rough mountain roads"in
24} hours.
Fifteen ptinntis of flesh .vere washed
from Capt. Paul Boyton’s body during
kis swiiu down the Comiectioin river,
‘W IIVI/V * VII Will e • .
do me the justice to let your readers ‘ rom * 18 -sourco tq its .yiupth.
know, that the above budget of cos- Adc’.iua Paui received. 349
country within
of more than
has been by coinage a
— that is, we have no
culation $t 50,000,000
silver coin than we lia,
July, 1878
Tbe report uf the boar _
urtency will show that
nine hnglh of time t-ii
1878,1 the national bant
has iucreased $13 000,,
From October 31st, 187
31st, 1*79, the national
tinn had iuerca-ed over.;.',
aud since October 31-Fp*,
created about 81,500,0
ago of $100,000 a day.
TRftll 11 s| | n| ||t
For mere tlian seventeen years I’.
K. Bargar has leeti the 0>>nfiJeiitial
clerk ot Juhti Jennyn, one of the
lead ing cal operators of, Western
Feonsylytuiiaj and^ recently, be 'was
f nnv^ii'ei^ jjli-irgpf. w'tth ( )»tiug at Rati
ous lytyej,^ipl^^sd.^i^ge ambpiiu qf
money, anunmiing to nearly So0,000,
trbftl lit* 4n«ftili^'etnplriyefi Bargar
Wrtf4wU«l*ihte of lb* pry-rolia at The
Jeruivii Coal $)*ne, nboutfffteon miles
* a? for
run never worked there and
gos
sip is entirely the work of imagina
tion' What is meant by mv hobnob
bing with the Republicans is not yery
definite, hut if I have had any con
ference or interchange of views of any
sort with any Republican since my
return to Washington, e cot with
Generals Garfield and Frye, my col
leagues ujioii the Committee oftRiiTcs,
I am not aware ot it. And with these
two distinguished Republicans our
conference and interchange of views
were confined chiefly to matters of
our official duly. I do not myself
remember any allusion whatever to
the political outlook of the country.
As to the story of my being visit
ed on a certain evening by Governor
Bagley, oi' Michigan, and other prom
inent Republicans, I can only say that
a more groundless assertion never was
or never could have been made. I
never saw Governor Bagley, to know
him, in iny life. The account, tiiere-
lure, of this protracted conference on
what was supposed llie subject of tiie
• Grant movement,” is utterly untrue.
It is true that General Grout, when
President, visited me when I wassick
in this city, wlien it was supposed that
I would probably survive only a few
) MR ,• ..... .... .,
You and vonr readers may be as
sured lllal diiyro was nothing passed
between ns oil that occtt-iou about his
_ niey,
and he iu turn said it -wits itViteu by
Mr- iJ.OMtyufc »bph*W* This suspi.
cious cireuni-tinoHi .led, tzr au over-
Biu'gar was ane-ted in Mr Jermyn’s
house jtnd taken to Ser.mton in cur-
todv .otcii'.ul Delatiey, ol the Seizm-
tdud’oiiox He in-ists that he is in
nocent, a-.id will explain all at the
45K S» « *>"*£g; trJ—Sto»*^K
- J "I wlien the question ot Ltuu, the j toil I ‘during Mr.
^’}seRt ‘‘of I?4rt^»tW| fiWt absencie in Knglaml
a part .d «ui n a , ! liail Rtniervi-ion of hts vast interest* In
nt jivu
the Southern road- desire to cultivate
it s"d make it usetul to ibeibselvvs
and their roads, and by that m,
useful to tho Southern."
The following is one of the letters
huitio iwd, running between Chstia-’ ms”fendWf*T.Vk*'6t takin^ the ni.
nooga and the Georgia seaboard, to
ward the Southern road: t
Atlanta, Ga., November 9,1819
—\V- H. Clement, preaideut and gen
end manager ot the Cincinnati SoutU-
Southwii Railroad (No. 49Kuhbatl
House.) Dear Sir: ReferringtfiW
conversation of tin* tnornmg, I beg
leave to stale Utttt me execuuvu eoitl-
mittee ol the Western and Atlantic
railroad company mei-U on th- 20 n
ft|>S
ed. 849 bouquets
during bet recent Paris engagement
ami §14,000 was taken atihe 1 door.
She will jftobnh’ri not stry away front
Paris six, years again.
Zulu women pnt their wedding rings
in their noses instead of on the fingers.
Am,e:pati women ring their fingers
nn-l wring their husband’s noses, not
their own. 1 ' ' | .
Prof. Dexter, of Yale, Secretary of
tht* Faculty-} Ini* a remarkable memo-
The t act and name of every grad
uate who has been known to him dur
ing twenty years are distinctly re,
meitibered.
•Schuyler Colfax says he has laid up
840,000 from lecturing since retiring
tiuiii politics, lie once advised Gen.
Grant to lecture, but the General
feared lie would speak to empty seats
ifter the first night.
Mrs. Cornwallis West is more
charming than beautiful, liter com
plexion is^straw berry and cream, fair
and freckled, her features are irregular
but expressive, and liar mass of hair is
worn cut likea boy’s, iu clastets of
short curls, k •
Thc stertograpbef -ta the It tlian Sen*
atfc, riigair. .Vazzci, has/invented a
mid. said, iu reference u> Uio .Grant
movement n the South, < is the, eg*
pressiou of.qi ••pinion That the South
might go turiher atid £*re worse thai'i
tj lake bun. v Xuis is no new opin*
ion ol mine either. You will please
excuse me for adding (hat I think, the
same of tho North a- welt as
South.
As to Dr. Felton’s opinions on the
subject, or llto-e qf.fi >ve, > t Alqnitt
or the other d.istipgui.-iic.i g . tinmen
referred to,hy your corrcs t o.idcut, i
am not authorized to s|ieak. Isp.uk
only fm myself. I tint hy nature;and
hy ediidditfcwd ihrougti ccanutions,
a Democrat ot tin; straighte-i sect ol
eandid:d>y fur the, uwt Pre^dtmc^. or: > Afrt 'Jdlrtt' dlRiGnlliyogH ^s he ini.
•UVOther IxiliLiculnua-liuiia. 5 on amt I. tt-u » -I, - .. I. .. n.L-
any other political quevtiuns. You and
your readers ^nay also, tpc assureu thgt
I do elitertaiii for General Gi aot, per-
soiraliy, the kindest regard ainf highest
I tends"to devote! bimseit wholly no' the
#.fidy ofSimkespcaro for tiie qrxt ten
years, and that !>y sympathy with na
ture'lie is '.beginning' to understand
All the journeying*!
had been purely in tlS
ucs8. The pleasant May^
gested a novelty, namely,
pure recreation, the breka-and-tHitter-vj
element left out. The Peverend laid
he would go, too—a gqpd;man, one
of the best men, althoftgb If clergy
man. By 11 at night we were in Now
Haven and on board the New York
boat. Wo bought our tickets, and
then went wandering around, -here
and there, in the solid comfort of be
ing free and idle, and QgHffiSffHgnro^
lanee between ourselves and the mails
aud tho telegraphs.
After a while I went to my state
room and undressed; but, the _ night
was too enticing lor
moving down the bay now, and it was
pleasant to stand at the window and
take the cool night brefzo and watch
the gliding lights on shore. Presently
two elderly men sat down under that
window and began a eonverriitbn.
Their talk was property i'O business
of mine, yet I was feeling friendly, to
wards the world anflSyillirg to be ’
entertained. I soon gathered that
they w ere brothers, that they were
from a small Comiectiiui village,:
that the matter ip hand conoerubd
cemetery. Said one
“Now John, we
among ourselves, and this i
we’ve done. You see, ever
a-tnoviii’ from the old
and our folks was about left to theiri..
stives, ns you may say. They v.as
crowded, too, ns you know ; lot wa’n’t
big enough in the first place ; aud last
year when Seth’s wife died, we
couldn't hardly tuck her in. She sort
c’ overlaid Deacon Shorb’s lot} and
lie soured on her, so to spmk, aud on
the rest of us, too. Then we talked it
over, aud 1 was for a layout in , the
new simitcry on the hill. They yva'n’t
unwilling, i: it was cheap. Well, the
two bust an I biggest plots was No. 8
and No. 9—both of a size ; nice com
fortable room" for twenty-six , fiill-
growns, that, i*; but you reckon in
children' and ottn r shorts, and strike
rerage, and I shot.ld say' you
might, lay iu thirty, or may he thirty-
two ur three,:prettj^gcntcel—no
crowdin’ to signify.’’
“Vital’s a plenty, William. Which
one did you buy ?”
“ Well, I’m coming to that,*J'ohn.
You see. No. 8 was $13, No. 9
SU ’’
“ I see. So’s’t you took No. 8.”
“ Y’ou wait. I took No. 9. Aud
I’ll tell you for why. In the first
place. Deacon Shorb wanted it Well,
after tho way he’d gone oil about
Seth’s wile nvorl.-tppin- 'gipifllffjj^^^
I’d ’a’ beat him out"
l’d ’a’ had to staud t
let alone one. Th
about it. Says I,
way ? Life’s onl
I; we ain’t hr
can’t take it tvi
dumped it do
don't sutler
nothin’ and c:.
somebody in
Then there wa
No. 9’s a long
in the simiter>
situation. It
knoll in the de:
ground; and .
from there, an.
Mount, and a •
There ain’t nt
huryin’ p'.O'
says so, an.
know. V
Course Shoi
wa’n’t no bet,
jines oirito No. 9,
of the hill, and eve.
11 soak right dowc
Sii Higgins says’t v
time comes he’d bett
awl marine insurance
=awi.KA’A-.. egp
Here there waT tfie'sbiiJfflSffii. ___
piavid duplicate chuckle of appf&jf/r
tiou and satisfaction.
“ Now, John, here’s a little rough
draft of the ground, that I’ve made
on a piece of paper. Up here in the
lett-lmnd corner tve’ve bunched the
departed; took them from the old
graveyard and stowed them one along
slue o’ t’other, on a fire^yagjgnwjjjM^
served plan, no partialities, with
gran’thei' Jones for a starter, only
because it happened so, and windin’
up indiscriminate with
A little crowded towards the end
of the layout, maybe, but we reck
oned ’t wa’u’t best to ; scatter the
twine. Well, next comes the livin.’
Here, whecro its marked A, we’re
goiu’ to put Mariar and hewLftfajly
wlien they’re called; B, tjhat’s tor
brother Hosea and his’n; O, Calvin
and tribe. What’s left
lots here-just the gem B
patcti for general style atul outfbvl; ;
they’re for me and my folk^
and yomn. Which of them would
you ruther ho buried in?" „
T swan you’ve took me miglitly
unexpected William!
started the shivers. Fact is, I was so
busy about makiti’ things
for the others, I hadn’ tiioughi; about
being buried mysolf ” I
“Life’s only a fleetin’ »hoW|.tu the
sayin’ is. We’ve alt got to acLsoenet'
or later. To go with a clepa rboord’if,
the main thing. Fact bJHMB*
thing worth striviu* for,
“Yea, that’s so, VVtf
there ain’t no getti
Which of these lote vtoQt«
“Well, it d“[ieuds jol‘
irticular nKnnt mifl^
I.L V 1. =1 r L 6 ‘ iare lie is ,DcH!i.mn^ to uimeraiaiwl
•rteem^Mid Rial all hn|e that. ^t r tee-hnrt.auity „f tl,e
n sau ■" ■— - * • immortal dratnaiyUb AOS * oJst -J
-lAqireUy youluideofiNew York
tvceuily wipe li,r gr .ujgraudmother’s
with age, and . -a.l oi the fitiejt Bruss
sels lace, which lmd been her' 'grand'
mothers ibriddiyail. > ; f , lt .
2k .-noS i; '-fck.o*XJ'aci±ai 'jriilwb
ArltclCs we notice s much-liked .pre
paration fur tl.e hair, possessed of
propertiep so i I'e.u itkrblc ,p|at no oue
\vbo care* to own a dean an healthy
scalp with beautiful hair sVunttd 'pass
it untried.' Its properties tire clean-
. .... i .1
jr.ttu.g and healing, aad I busi^mV -
.. a few. appheagous dtev.diMy 1 ■■ “
the Jeffersonian ^school. Bu: if what 1 w asiM to fall., 1)jmdruff»nit&mlkhMW?' ,Ji
I have said and shah a.lliuie to makes f disaupcar, and
me a Grant.n an in th« estimation Of' r - ' ’ - *« —
there who are barking at my heels,
let theift.iiia^e Mat tfejtv**! i).
H1H
particular about outloo’
“1 don’t say .I: - *
don’t say I ain’t. ; r
know. But mainly,!
store by a south exp
“That’s easy fix
both south exp
the’ ami and lh<
shade
“ilow about,
“DVj
loom.”
“You may!
Ham; a sand/
less, and cost
“^ll.right j
here, Jpt.t,
don’t a
the
onsSy,
S.R
*o ini'
,ole tn
