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Dr n H/crusrswic aT°i TiTo*! i> TY TY BOUTS. fifty Mils* Mouta Shorter Than Wayoroe* any Othar Between and Albany. On &d 4 ftftsr SmxHjr, November 1BU, 1881 fUitBfw train* will run a* follows; TOB THE WIST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Brunswick.. Mail. Xxpresa, lv 6 00 am 7 60 pm PjU*’ Marsh It *6 71 am *8 16 pm Jftmuica................lv Wayntati 6 64 am 8 48 pm ia.............lv 7 83 am ft 28 pm Hoboken......•..........lv 8 20 am 10 27 pm * hlattoi tills............lv 8 41 am*10 44 pm ayorow................ar 2 Oft am 11 16 pm SAVanosh, Callahan..,.............ar via S. T AW. , ar 11 65 am 0 10 am 11 26 am 6 26 am Jask soav ill s..,.. ........ ar 12 00 m 6 16 am laokaonvUU, Callahan................lv via S. F. A W lv 7 00 am 8 16 pm 7 88 am 9 05 pm Sava nnah...............lv 7 06 am 1 80pm Wayorou Peareon.................lv via B A W.....lv 10 00 amll 80 pm 11 16 am 12 48 am Ty Alaptha................lv .................lv 13 80 pm 1 68 am Tj . 2 03 pm 8 11 am lutnnor.................lv f 18 pm 8 26 am Davi*...................lv Willingham.............lv 2 44 pm........ 8 00 pm ........ Alban y.......... ar 8 25 pm 4 46 am Blakely, Columbiu.,............. via C. B. B.....ar 7 20 pm........ ar ........165 pm Maeon..................ar 8 24 pra 9 04 am Atlanta..................ar Marietta, via W. A 12 16 am 106 pm A......ar I 24 am 2 86 pm Chattanooga.............ar 6 65am 7 07 pm Lomiavill# via L A N.... ar 6 40 pm 6 80 am Cinainnatt, via Cm. So... ar 6 45 pm 6 40 an IBOM TUX WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Mail. Express. Oinoinnati, Lonisrille, vis via LAN.....sr Oin. So... .It 7 55 am 8 10 pin 7 60 am 8 40 pm Chattanooga, via W. A A.. It 906pm 8 06 am Marietta................ It 1 28 am 12 68 pm Atlanta, via a R. R. ......lv 2 26 am 2 00 pm Mfc«*n.... . It 6 IS am 6 10 pm Columbus, It .......... IX 80 aim Bls ksly... • • It 7 10 sra ... ____________ Albany, vis B A W. ......It 11 00 tm 10 10 pm Dsris . lv II 26 am..... Willingham.............. .. It 11 41 am ........ latnnsr................. lv 12 18 pm 1118 pm Ty Ty........... It 12 82 pra 11 28 pm Altpahs...'.............. It 2 11 pm 12 43 *t» Psarson............ .....It 8 30 pm 1 43 «m Wsyor oss,.............. sr 4 49 am 8 00 am CalUhan........... IkTsnnsli, vlaB. I,4ff..*r 7 68 pofil 66 .....ar 6 67 pra 5 26 »m Ja<ka«nTills........ .....ar 7 SB pm 6 15 ara Jacksonville, Callahan............... tIsSF&W. It It 2 2 05 47 pm 8 05 15 pin pm 9 pm Haranna h,..,,........... It 1 80 pm 8 46 pm Waycroas, via BA W..... It 6 06pm 3 16 am Bahlattsrvills.......... It 5 82 pin *8 41 *tn H.ilwkan................ It 6 61 pm *3 56 am WaynssTill*............. It 6 63 pm 4 66 am Jamaioa................ It 7 S3 pra 6 35 am rylea’ Marsh............ It 8 00 pra *6 05 a m Brunswick..............ar 8 28 pm 6 40 am Furchasn •Atop on Signal. tickets ai tbs station, and saTt SXtra fare eollsctsd upon tb» train. The mail train stops at all B. A W. stations. (JonnectioBB msds at Wa.vcrosa to and from all Bail pints on Bavannah, Florida St Wostern Pu!Im|n way. Pslace sleeping flipping Jaoksoariils and Minn Boudoir oars upon and Oinoinnati Express. First-class sar through betwssn Brunswick and Atlanta. F. W. ANGIER, A. O. P. A. J. A. MoDUFFIE. O. P. A. A. A GADDIS. V. P. h O. M. Savannah, Florida and Western RAILWAY. Standard [All train* Tirno. of this roa 1 aro run by 0. t d j TIME GAUD IN EFFECT MAY 1SST. Passenger follows: train* on this road w.Il r in ■u.y as West India Fast Mail. READ POWN. HEAD up. 7 0(5 a m Tiv.....Savannah.. Ar 12 ()i! p in 12 80 p m Lv. .Jacks inville . I.v 7 (K) a ra 4 40 p m J,v. ...Hi i ford.. . Lv 1 15 a m 9 00 p m Ar. ... .Tainpa,, .Lv 8 (X) a ra Plant Steamship Line. Thorn. Monday an I) Lv...Tampa ..Ar (Tlmrs nnl ...pm I (Hun.. .p m Wed. «nd a.t , v ...p m Wednea.atul : Ar.. Havana.. Lv WYtl. nnd Ut a in 8 it.,,noon Pullman Buffet Car* to and from N w Y«'rU and Tampa. New Orleans Express, i TOjaniLv.. 42am savannah.. . At' 7 58 pm ! 8 Lv.. , ..Jump.... . Ar G 1G pin 9 50 am Ar.. Wave rows... ,Lv 5 05 pra •11 20 aiu Ar.. ..Callahan.......Lv 2 17 pn j 12 noon Ar Jacksonville.....Lv 2 05 p n 7 00 am Lv.. Jacksonvi h*......Ar 7 35 pm db 1 b am Lv.. .. Wave IMS . ....Ac 4 4<» i'in -12 04 pra Lv., ,,Valdosta.......Lv 2 5ti pm ’12 »4 pm Lv. Quitman.. Lv 2 28 pin 1 1 22 jra pra A>-.. Tie itnasr il!e . 1 , 1 15 pm * a i Ar.. B ifli i nil hfe. I.v 11 ‘J.l am » . t)4 pm Ar... .Ulrattaliooeli-c. . i.v 1 i 30 am Pullman luilb't on ih t<> and m J.iek-ioii villa and Now Yol k, to and from Wayeru-i'i aud Now Orica in via I'ennae d t. East Florida Express. 1 80 pm Lv......Savannah.......Ar 12 06 am 8 20 pra Lv,.......Jesup........Lv in 32 am 4 40 pra Ar......WnjreiwH.....Lv i* 23 am 786 pra Ar.....J.ioknonvi ie.....I.v 7 (M uiu 4 15 pra Lv.......lacks ai *7 20 pm Lv.......Waycrutis........\r 6 35 am 8 31 pra Ar.... .Dupont.......,L\ 5 3 1 ion 8 26 pm Lv..... Lake * ..,. Ar lo 45 on 8 45 pra Lv.....<j 6 66 pm Lv......Live O k......O 7 10 ara 10 8 55 40 pm Lv.......Diipmit Ar.....ThomaavilL.....Lv .......5 3 25 25 mn pm nil 1 22 am Ar........Albany... Lv 1 '.'5 mi Pullman buffet cats to aud from Jamoeui ville and 8 t. Louis viaTUonrasvi l-;iuui Albany, Montgomery, Nashville. Albany Express. 7 85 pm Lv. .Savannah. . Ar C 10 am 12 10 05 40 pra Lv. \V*ycro»s.. . .Jesup ... .I.v Lv 12 3 20 10 ara am Ar. ara 6W)amAr ......i ckoonvillo. ...Lv 900pm 9 00 pra Lv......Jacksonville.....Ar 5 80 nra 2 1 05 80 am Ar.. Lv , ,,Waycr< ..DnJ »*s ., Ar 31 3 * pin am out.. ..Lv 10 l 5 p it 7 10 am Ar .. Li Vi Olli .....I v C 55 pm 10 30 s m Ar.....Otitii s .. f.,* 3 45 pm 10 45 am Av (.’tv I 1 ! . TwVrirLv.Tr. ... Dupont......A 35 pm 6 30 am Ar,... fluui'd.-vi le. .T.v 7 (*0 pin 11 40 am Ar.......A Ins .......Lv 4 00 p.u Stops at all re jular «t r PuUraan im‘' fei sleeping cava t > at % fi r •T.i ksonvi’io nnd Havana ah, and to m fi S Uu tow and Siv annah via Ganr-sVill Thomasv2lls Express. 6 05 a m Lv.. . .Way(.Tit'S. . Ar 7 00 p m 10 25 a m A .. .lhoinasvillo . Lv 2 15 p ra Stops at all regular aud fla* station Wil. P. IIARDEE, Uen’i. l’ae*. A^t R. Q. FLEMING, Supeiinteudent. FOR GOOD PRINTING -GO TO TH1~ JINAL OFFICE r Alcohol and Health. We are glad to note that the various books and on hygiene in homes recently prepared for use in schools to the give no uncertain the testimony moderate as evils arising even from uso of alcohol. We quote as follows from a book on “The Principles of Hygiene,*’ recently published be said of alcoholic by Ivison liquors, & Co., that NT Y.: there “It is noth¬ can ing in them so desirable as to make it worth while to use them unless it can be shown that the alcohol is needed. When we come to all study the relation of alcohol to food, first of found wo are in impressed by the fact that it is not nature, as are suc’h foods as are essential for the maintenance of life and health. No analysis of foods ever finds it present in them as an article to be taken into the human system. If it had any such food value as was once claimed for it, this omission would have been a most surprising one. When we turn to the physiology of digestion, and of the appropriation of foods in the sys¬ tem, we find nothing whatever to indicate that it was ever intended to be used by man¬ kind as a food. Every advance in chemistry, and the knowledge of the relations of food to human force and vitality, has been an ad¬ vance away from the recognition of alcohol. Such authorities as Liebig, Moleschott, Pet tenkofer, Payen, Frankland, Voit, Konig, Bencke, Meinert, Parks, Prescott, Nichols Playfair, Lewes, Smith, and Atwater gave it no ‘‘Before place in any standard daily rations. proper place, chemistry experience assigned bad classed alcohol it its the Persons among tones. affected by it were not said to be fed overmuch, but to be intoxi¬ cated. Toxic is the Greek word for poison. tides of food. If we have regard to the con veniont division of nitrogenized or flesh-form ing foods we soon find that it has no nitrogen, laws foods, we find that it does not respond to the of animal combustion, either by nroduc ing force or increasing heat. Notwitnstand ing the sensation of heat produced by its con tact with the digestive track, or from other causes, tho thermometer and other tests show that it produces a slight reduction of tern perature. “In common with opium, chloral, hasheesh and some other stimulants narcotics or ner vines, alcohol has some temporary action where there has been a breach of natural law by which tho system has been thrown into an abnormal condition. By such mo mentary effect these steal their way iuto recognition so as to have been called de ceptive interpreted foods. They create a habit which is by the wiUing subject into a de niund. “As a rule, tho serious fact in reference to alcohol is that it interferes with nutri tion. It not only lacks food value of its own, but it detracts from tho value of real foods. It so afl'oets tho organs which have to do with the assimilation and distribution of fo<xl t hat they arc incapacitated for or are disturbed m tho performance of their * U,t *In addition to this It 1 ms beon shown that so-called modi Tate drinkers eventually have impairment that the of tlie vita I acts ot digestion, and stomach, the liver, the intestines and nitieant because the tables of food intended for soldiers, for sailors, for those institutions and for tho.e invalids have I men studied out te.n iKxm tested by the ’. ‘‘''L?’ most exact h< “ exponentv. nnd hav It ;^ has been while in search alter the best moth o<ls lor getting the most intense force and power of euduranee out of men in national service hy sen und by land that this evil spirit has been east out. All other considerations have been thrust aside, and on this material basis alcohol has been retired from service. H here continuous power is desired for elfi cient use it has no place. In training for athlet ic sports or manual contests it is rigidly excluded from tlie dietary oven of those who ) have fails to been be accustomed nutrient to its use. It the utterly I a or to answer pur j ! of poses its for appalling which effects f<x>ds are intended. society,even In view if it j iood would upon we. e a it need to bo proven to be a necessary food. It accomplishes so much I injury prohibited to human health from and life Even that it ought to Ik> use. rye would j be which prohibited had from u-'O in if no and rye if coukl be had j not ergot it, the disease known as ergotism came to be prevalent i among the people, as is disease from ufeoliol.” I — Independent. The Supevintondont Railroad of tho Schuylkill has positively stun of Uie Heading forbid' Isn the use of liquor by directed employes, the whether on or off duty, and has immediate dismissal of any man who is re¬ ported ns having lieen seen drinkiug a. single glass of rpirits or beer. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway. GEORGIA DIVISION. I’lME CARD IN EFFECT JULY 24. 1887. NORTHWARD. Luivu Atlanta...... i 7 35 ami Arrive R >iu9........ '10 40am: 45ami 4 t(»]>m Leave Rome........ 10 ml 4 15pm A rive 1 »ulion...... U5(H) 5 30 pra An iv.t Chattanooga L 3 SOU I'llROUND. .! v 0 lfi , N u ia Leave Atlanta ..... 605 am 705pm Arrive Micon....... . 9 30am 1015pm Leave Macon...... . i) 35 am 10 20pra Arrive Jesup....... .. 3 15 pm 313 am L"Rvo 11 sup....... .. 3 20 pm * . 1 40 4 20 Arrive Way cross... .. pm am Arrive Callahan.... .. G 5!) pin 6 30am Anivc Jacksonville, .. 7 45 pm 7 Leave Waycrosv.... ..j 7 20pm 24am Arrive Thomasvdlo . .10 5 j pm 10 ______ L'.-avo Je.-up....... .. [ 3 20 pm 3 Arrive Brunswick.. .. 5 35pm 6 oOura I,cave .Terdip...... . .1 I G 1 G pm 3 15 am Arrive Savannah.. 7 58 pm I t> 10 mu Arrive Charleston. .1 1 15 «m)12 65 pm GREAT lvKNNESWY ROUTE—EAST. Leave Chattanooga. . [ | y 30 am 10 00pm Arrive “ Bristol...... Kuoxvillo... . 7 ] 50 10 pm pm 1 . .! “ Roanoke....... | 1 36 am 1215pra “ Natural BrldfiO . 3 54 am 2 02 pm “ l.uray....... 7 50 am 603 -in “ Iligorstown., . 'll j 55pm 10 10pm “ Harrisburg,. . 3 30 pm 12 50 am “ Philadelphia. . 6 50 pm 4 25 am « Now York... . 9 33 pm 7 10 am L> live Roanoke. . 1 36 am 12 Arrive l .yu 'hburg . . 3 45 am i 2 10 pm •• Washington. .10 OOn'n 45 am 9 40pm “ B tit iw're... . 112 A J “ Philadelphia. . j 2 4 50 10 pm pm 6 00am 20am “ New York... . Leave Lym'hmup. . 6 55 am 3 00pm Arrive “ Petersburg. ' uikville.. . 1130 9 30 am am 1 J^P ra . « Norfolk.... . 2 25 pm 9 1 Leave Hag*'- stown.. 12 01 n’n 2 30pm Arrive Baltimore.... 6 24 pra *• l’iulrtdelphia. 8 20pra “ New Yolk.... {10 34 pm ’• 1 ____________ YU MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R. ‘ - 0h,A ......... S \rrivc SI raphis 9 15 pm 6 10 A ra ---------- — Arrive Little Ruck..... it 55pm VIA K. C. F. S. A O. R. It. Leave Mcrapius........... _ ..... 10 30 am Arrive Kaunas City........ ..... 7 40 am VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y. Leave Ctiattauooga . 7 lo pm Arrive Louisville ... 605 am Arrive Cincinnati... 6 40am Arrive Chicago..... 6 40 pra Arrive St. Lonir..... 6 oOpm VU N. C. A 8 . L. B Y Leave Chattanooga......... 1 P® H P m Arrive Nashville............ 7 pm 6 ant Arrive Louisville............ 2 am 2 pm Arrive Chicago.............10 6 am........ Ar ri ve St, Loui s .......... am........ Pullman Sleepers leave as follows: Atlanta at 1:00 p. in., for Chattanooga. Chattanooga at 10:00 p. m., for Now York via Shrnandoad Valley. Chattanooga at 9.80 a. m., and 10.00 p. m., for Wasiiingtou via Lynchburg. Chatt anooRa Pullman at 7:10 Buffet p. m., Sleeping for Memphis. Cars, leave Atlanta doily for Jacksonville at 7;05 p. m. Leighton Sleeping Cars leave Atlanta W.RENN, at 10:20 p. ra., daily for Brnnswicdt.B W. Gen’lBass. and Tioket agt. Knoxville, Tenn. ». f. ELLIS. A. O. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. __ AGRICULTURAL. TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. • — Growing; Wheat After Corn. By planting early of an early-ripening corn, the crop may be got off in time to sow with wheat, thus gettingland seeded again in the shortest time after the sod has been broken up, and providing a covering following for it in the winter wheat the winter. The corn field so managed should be near some grass land, to which the ripened and left corn until may dry be drawn as to soon husk. as cut This, though involving enough more labor, is a better plowing plan than the old-time practice of or cultivating be¬ tween the rows of stalks and leaving the latter to be seeded just at the beginning of winter. In thg?e times this late-sown wheat will not amount to much; but by clearing off early the wheat may be suc cessfully grown after the corn, The practice of sowing wheat among the corn-stalks or corn-shocks is a slovenly one. Swine as Wced-Eratlicators. Colonel P. D. Curtis, Charlton, N. hai Y., ‘ dls thc Elmi ?/“-»«'* to known an acre of liveforcvcr to be ex terminated by one season's efforts of hogs; and they are equally effective «sS£ CU ! n er t £ e u £ " round r, rsis,ent * plinu *•“* “Thc ~ I best , way is to fence off all spots infested with noxious weeds hard to kill and turn ..Ubmif in hogs. Shelled corn should 8ca S( 0 0 1 ucc them to root , ttnd they should , , , not be , fed so much ) but that they will have keen appetites. The little puggy breeds are good for nothing as reformed. Mr. llollman has a _ breed . that ,1 f is genuine, r ihey i n . take . , naturally to nature’s food and will thrive on grass and roots. Wild morning glory can be eradicated in the same wav? t,,'! and I na i u , vp ' C “° ,. n dmi ( f OUbt i,* < j! ia Lli l. ..i«r» Ub0 11 Tt has a ' c * ‘ ‘ s\\ eet root and 1 if the 1 hogs are pinched , a little on the start, until they got a taste, they would also destroy tho quack. If the ground be too hard it should be U Uf - j atld corn „„„„ scattered /1 about, , . , Hogs will . also cat the roots of Canada thistles, as they are quite sugary. The good things hogs will do, when they have a *>'™lly»‘very chance have never all been told Thev bum and important part of tl.e its outfit. I make my Durco .Jersey's useful in ridding the farm of weeds and in enriching the fields in SS turn aid in making up tto Deep Plowing. T In fannm - . well ,, dairying g, as as in or gn,z 1 ! , r’ t ‘ v ?‘ l '? llM, q dt ;i K ‘ nds u l ,0, !• 11,0 condition 1 of the sod. Hero r is tlie loan t l al i on aud unless this is in proper eon * 1 * —f „„i. substructure is •. bound 1 i. to e fall, u A ITreat deal has been said and written u to tto propj-r depth A to plow, ami th>-ra “ !,uch a d'fforcnco of opiuion ..n,on R farmers . regard to it the still far in from being settled question is as ns ever. We think, however, that the lead ng cause for such difference of opinion may be found in tlie land itself. 'That good crops are and can be grown on shallow plowed land that is good no one will deny, provided the season be neither too wet nor too dry—i. e., with moderate rains the whole season. In such a season any otic can raise good crops. But such seasons arc rare, and, in fact, every sea¬ son long is likely (o be attended with either a drought or a long wet spell. Now wlmt the farmer wants is to guard agi list both, and the only wav to do it" is t0 break up liis land ‘as deeply as possi ble—say inches. not le^s than seven to Bet how is this to mend the matter? We answer, very easily. Incase of uheavy rain a large portion of the water, instead of running off, will be ab sorbed by the deeply disintegrated land, where it is held as if by a sponge for the use of the plants, and if a drought should intervene, where there is a supply of water just the plants want it, and when hausted, its place is at once supplied bv capillary thus attraction from below. It will be seen that by deep plowing the farmer provides against draught by liav’ ing a supply of water in reserve, or a place it ready to receive aud hold it when j ever comes. The better t<> insure, this, however, as well as to facilitate the es capc of too much water, it is better to use a subsoil plow and n-i additional team, running the same immediately after the ! 1 breaking plow, and ripping up the sub soil the desired depth This need not be done for every crop raised on the | | i and but only ' once in every tlirco or ] f oWr years i n has been well said that it is Better 1 to have two acres of *»ooc! land, one on top of tlui other, than as many acres alongside of each other, as it costs only i k:d ^ as *«uch to tend them. The way to 1 do this is l>y deep plowing, and thus double the deptli of the soil, as well as | the crops grown thereon. nii«lit iu Fruit Orchards. One of the most formidable diseases to which fruit trees arc liable is the "fire blight." It attacks the trees at different periods of tin growing season, from June to September, and generally the voting l ,arts tirst. The leaves the sap oozes out in globules through the bark and has a disagreeable odor, and the dis eased bran. U turns black, as if it had been burned by Iho. When the pear- 1 1 tree is attacked it is a difficult matter to j save it, the disease spreads so rapidly. lu apple and quince trees it is less fatal, 1 rarely killing more than a portion of the i Scientists and farmers alike differ in I their opinions as to what causes fire whether it be the sun, the mosphere or an insect. Nor do authori ities in the matter agree in their treatment of Hrp bl5f -r 5lt . lu the opinion of the writer the only effective and trustworthy treatment is to cut awav.the very day the disease is discovered, the blighted warts i nlo tJl0 benlthv wood where there is no trace of thc disease, and burn up imme diatelv all the diseased portions cut off. Gharles Downing said : ‘-When fire blight has nrtunllv appeared, thc only remedy seems to bet he knife aud the saw nm't vigorously applied, to eradicate every symi -tom of diseased and discolored bark or wood. If you would save your tree, cut at once on the first apparent symptom of the disease, and be sure vou cut it clean out.” P. Barry says: “The only stantly remedy the for fire blight is to cut ia blighted parts into the healthy wood and burn them up imme diately.” Twig blight attacks the young shoots of the current season’s growth aud causes these to wither and become brown and curly in mid-summer. The cause is un¬ certain and the injury is not materially great. The remedy is cutting away at the first appearance of the trouble. blight, Apple blight, like the dreaded fire is a serious disease. It attacks a whole branch or limb, and sometimes half of the top of a tree is destroyed be¬ fore it becomes apparent to an ordinary observer. Again there is no remedy ex¬ cept to cut away the diseased portions aud burn these up. The pear-leaf blight loaves is a during sort of July blight aud that appears on the August, first ia amall brown spots. These spots spread rapidly is over the leaves until their growth leaf stopped. blight To avoid the evil effect of the great point is to get a rapid, vigorous growth before midsum¬ mer. Readers, especially those having small experience, will doubtless be disappointed because a long list of so-called remedies has not been given for blight—remedies such as are advised from year to year by many writers. These have besn avoided because there is in reality but one course to pursue—the heroic one of cutting away the diseased parts and destroying them by fire .—Nevo York World. Cables of the World. A contributor writes in the Philadelphia Call: I have a chart issued by the hydro¬ graphic office of the United States Navy, in which are shown the submarine cables of the world, with the seacoast stations and tlie principal connecting land lines. The United States, of course, is well ribbed with wires, three lines of which stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific there Coast, or at least practically so. Then north are the two Gulf, running from the extreme to while another skirts the Pacific Coast. Mexico has a number of lines, while tho West Indies appear to lack nothing in this respect. Both coasts of South America as far down as Pata¬ gonia have telegraphic communication with the rest of the world, while running into Brazil from Lisbon, Portugal, there is a pair of submarine cables. Did you know there was as many as ten cables connecting They the new and the old worlds? don’t run directly across, eithei. The couple which bring St. Pierre, on this side, and Brest, France, together sweep down as far south as the latitude of New York. Of course you understand that in laying submarine cables the bed of the ocean is first carefully considered. from Europe is crossed and recrosscd, while Pacific St. Petersburg clear across to the coast extends a lonely lino of wire. Siberia is as bare of poles as the average old gentleman’s head is of hair. So is the greater portion of northern and western Russia, the whole of interior China and Africa, British America and Alaska and, of course, Greenland and Iceland. Australia has several lines of wire running its length, one of which conies clear from the north, where the ca ,, ”* e , om British „ . . , _ India emerges from “ *.w» to Tasmania u PP os>e » ,I0W » a California merchant telegraph a correspondent in Zealand, that isn t so far, geo ft The California man would send his message something like this: He start it across the continent, where it would takc a j ourney uuder wate r, be fl»Ucd through Europe, i > again e> under water in the Mediterranean Sea, through the Suez Canal, across India, under the Bay of Bengal, the Java Sea, a piece of tho Indian Oceon and finally to the opomtor at Palmerston, Australia He would 8t!irt it across that continental island to Sydney, where it would take another bath, this time in the Pacific Ocean, and finally it would be delivered to the man to whom it was addressed. The message on which Prcllcr’s murderer, Maxwell, was apprehended, took some thing like this route from St. Louis. You remember he had taken steamer from California to New Zealand. Preserving Eggs. We do not believe there are any secret methods of keeping eggs superior to ^bose published m the farni Journal T from tl, r c 1,,nc * For the benefit of ne '! ; ubscril,e1 ' 3 ’ we rc U eat some ol \ a< K ln small end down, so that the eggs will not dissolve each otbcr * 2 Ti 1 , Iac(: ia . a P lck . J° r U. ad ?. b y d ‘ ss olv , ' * - . teaspoonful ot salicylic acid . 1 ln 7 a in a ; - ;llloa , ot boiling water. Use a stone or ^ ooden vcssel and rcnew tho ,K l uor ever J three months. i " d ‘-bike ttvo pounds of lime hot * in water, ncld one pint of salt and water : enou f? h to ,nake four ff al| ons. Put the 1 c,C!ir d M tily uor until udo nearly a stonc full. jar and Put add clean fresh I a c,oth ovcr tbc W nnd U our ou this SOlIlc 1'/ the settlings from the vcssel in which Ihu lune was slaked. Always keep the ! l ,u kle abovc the egg 8 - B v us,n g the - . sufficient . pickle * amc P»o port ions, may j bivana any Method quantity and of eggs. ! |, Process :c ” which we presume “Ger- are ! , twenty-four ‘ od V" m1 the gallons, same’’ lunc is twelve this: pounds, Mater i salt four pounds. Put twenty gallons of j clear pickle in a whisky barrel. Pulvcr ize and dis< ° ,vc jl1 a g»»on of boiliug water five ounces each of baking soda, cream tartar, saltjictre and borax, and one ounce alum. Add to the pickle. Cover with a cloth and settlings as in No. 3. This will cover 150 dozen. 5. Takc flowers of sulphur and enough lamp-black iron and to hide the color, put in an vessel set in one corner of an air-tight box and place a basket compound of eggs in the sartl< ? hox - 8ct t lc on ‘'‘‘‘. cover box t.ghtand t , leave it so for * w «[ vc ho !'r s ; rb /». se wl “ Ilkc sulphured ^ rait J a11 sbon l d tbls strict1 JRdhod. f sh and n cases use / /® *S&> and , bo surc uonc of thc sbelIs ar(J C1 ac U 13 . said .., though , we doubt , ., it .. that J un . will keep indefinitely eggs w,thout an y preserving process being used .—Farm , Journal. Manufacture of Hairpins. , the English and French For years con trolled the manufacture of hairpins, and it is only within the last twenty years tlia t the goods have been produced in this country to any extent. The machinery used is of a delicate and intri cate character, as the prices at which pins m*e sold necessitate the most rapid and cheapest process, which can only be pro cured by automatic machines. The wire is made expressly for the purpose and put «P in large coils, which are placed in a clamp, which carries it to the machine while straightening it: from there it runs in another machine, which cuts, bends, and, by a delicate and instantaucous pro cess, sharpens the machines points. Running at full speed these will turn out it 12b is hairpins every minute. To economize, necessary to keep them working night and day. Thc difficult part is thc enameling, which is done by dipping in a preparation and baking it in an oven. Hero is where thc most .constant and care ful attention is required, and the as the enamel 'pin must have perfectly smooth a perfect polish. The slightest particles of dust cause is imperfections and rough ness, which objectionable .—Brooklyn Citizen. Uxpensive Panama Hats. There is no longer aa opportunity for the “lords of creation” to inveigh against the expense of feminine headgear as compared with their own when a sum¬ mer hat for a man costs $100, says the Boston llerald. Of course, a hat can be bought for fifty cents, but the best quality genuine Panama hats sell for $150 each. These are made of the small ends of the Panama vegetable fibre, and it is said that tbe construction of a tingle bat u the work of week* nnd even mouths: Chloral Drunkards. alarm Physicians in New York feel somo at the increasing number of young women who indulge to a great ektent in chloral deadly stimulants and narcotics, like or opium. Both here and in England “her drops** are as much a part of a fashionable married woman’s toilet as her cologne bottle, and are used with as much freedom as men employ ill call¬ ing for cocktails at the club, “ with a dash of absintho.” “What Is Woman’s WorthV» Asked a fair damsel of a ernsty old bachelor. He did not know, so she said: “W. O. man” {doable little if you, disease O man). has invaded But a woman her system feels and worth is daily weaknesses, sapping Dr. her Pierce’s strength. “Favorite For all Prescrip¬ female tion” stands unrivaled. It cures the complaint and builds up tho system. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, Mis* Content is the name of one of the most popular of the belles at Long Branch. Children Starving To Death On account of their inability to digest food, will find a mast marvelous food and remedy in Scorr’a Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Very palatable and easily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: “I have used your Hmulsion in Infan¬ tile wasting with good results. It not only restores wasted tissues, but gives strength and increases the appetite. I am glad to use such a reliable article.” A Yale lock is capable of 60,000,000 combina¬ tions, but ba nk cashiers know’em al l. Those who arc trying to break up the bane¬ ful habit of intemperance will experience great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bit Ash re* Bitters Liquors will derange tho system. Prickly restore the brain, remedy stomach the evil results and action, thereby aud liver to healthy thoroughly cleansing strengthening the will power, and toning up the sys¬ tem and remove every taint of disease. It is purely taste, it a cannot medicine, be used and while beverage pleasant by to the of its as a reason cathartic properties. No Time To Soothe Her Own Baby. N .rse (to fas hi nable mother);—'The baby is hr. very restless, ma’am. 1 can’t do anything with F. M.—She’s teething, I suppose. N.—Yes’m. I <hink if you was to take her . little hile it might soothe her. in your arms a u P.M.—I? Impossible. 1 haven’t time to spare. I am just making ready to at ten i a meeting of tho 6 oc ety for the Prevention of Crue ty to Ai.irna s. Give baby some of Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial. No investment pays so well-as a good educa¬ tion, Alumni as is clearly shown by the record of the of the Kuo uy School, Louisville, Ky. It offers the best advantages, and enjoys the highest class of patronage, For fifteen years it 8 has stood with the foremost in preparing oys for college or business life. The terms are reasonable. Send .for catalogue to A. L. McDonald, Principal. ____ I.adi’ n of llio White House Have found that their sometimes excessive duties produce a low, weak, tired and tremu¬ lous state of the system, and that iron restores richness and color to tho blood, caiisaya bark a natural, phosphorus healthful tone to tlie digestive or¬ gans, —all combin ed in Dr. mildly Harter’s stimulates Iron Tonic. the brain Crawford County, Pa., has a “polecat farm” where fur is raised for ladies’ cloaks. l’ierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” Priceless; Positively Peculiarly Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove tent; Producing Permanent Prompt; Profit; Preeeptibly Po¬ Pimples and Pistules; Promoting Purity Precluding and Peace. Purchase, Price, Petty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty. John Gomez, living at Marco, Fla., has tho reputation of beiug 111 years old. Piles (Jut-oil lor ltd Coma. Dr. Walton’s Cure fok Files is guaran¬ teed to cure tho worst ease of piles. Price 25 cents. At druggists', or mailed (stamps taken) hy the Wa lton Remedy t’o., Clev eland, O. Daughters, Wives and .Mother*. Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free; securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N.Y. The railway system of the United States now aggregates in round numbers' 141,300 miles. and Uso the grearspecific h—Dr. for “cold in the head” catarr Sage’s Catarrh Re medy. If this ia any particular dog’s day he can come and get it, and no questions asked. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso’s Cure for Consumption and rest well. The Confidence Of people who have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, In this preparation, Is remarkable. Many who have fallod to derlvo any good whatever from other articles aro completely restored to health hy the peculiar cura¬ tive powers of this mod loin A For diseases caused by Impure blood, or low state of the system, It Is un¬ surpassed. If you need a good medicine, give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. "Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier has no equal. It tones the system, strengthens and Invig¬ orates, giving new life. I have taken It for kidney complaint, with tho best results.”—D. R. Sauxdk&s, 11 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, O. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 8old by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar •V The best and sorest Remedy for Core of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of PifiSUH A Nb 1 •ifrifiia It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up tho system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to provo beneficial, both to old and young. a a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle. a JONES HJ3 rJ. piPAYSthe FREIGHT 5 Ton Wagon Scale*, lr»u l.vvera, bu«l Bearing*, Brau ^? T»r* B«»m a nd Brum Boi tor ■ :^v-v ^ Tu’ Bverr da^otle. For free prito UM ■ mo? V ’ m«r>tloa BINGHAMTON. 10NES thli OF paper rIhSHAMTON. and addrew N. T COLUMBIA ATHEIAOM, -A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES lng», Healthy welt location lighted, ;hand«ome ground* (15acre.):capactoDihnild heap'd and rrntiloted ; fine library, apparatu • and eqalpment; IT teacher*; ihoron^h and complete cour»e < f instruction. Best adraatai;ei iu music, elocution, painting, etc. No Mctarianlsm. 36th annualacetiou begin* Monday, Sept. 5th, 1S87. CJ* 1'rice* reasonable. lu.L.iitaTao CtTiLoeca Fart. ROBT. D. SMITH, President, Columbia, Tenn. fine Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Pcu t r i foraale. Catalogues with IjO cagraviugs free. llojer A lo., CoatosvUle, Pa. /' OLD is worth $5h0 per pound, Pettit’s Eye Salre I f 81 , 000 , but is sold at 25 cents a box by dealers. *tss«. mL * •v K/A ^ * - . ____ This represents a healthy life. Just such a life ns they enjoy Throughout its various scenes. Who use the Smith’s Bile Beans. A panel Tbe original of this Photograph, picture site, receipt of lOc. In sent on stam JtSdAA Wj JtwJKc-OkXw®* St. Lraii,lla pialled lo say address, postpaid. DOSS ONE BEAN. Bold 25 cents per botfly d* ar. db OO h mVe MO* INDiG DIGESTYLtN, Over 5,0M PhysH sayl for Indigestion that DIQKSTYLIK we have never hearZN was taken FOR CHOLERA I XT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, which ore the direct results of Imperfect digestion, DIGESTYLIN will effect on Immediate cure. Take DYGESTYUN for all pains and disorders of the stomach ; they all come from indigestion. Ask your bottle). druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price |1 per large Ir he does not hare it send one dollar to us and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid. house Do not hesitate to send your money. Our U reliable. Established twenty-five years. WM. F. KIDDER A CO., Manufacturing Chemist*, S3 John St., N. Y. w QUEEN SOUTH i PORTABLE MILLS. ' ■ SELECT FRENCH BUHRS, W For for Stock Family Feed Use. or Meal l , Six SIim. SitUtttlloa Onmitad. Write tor DwerlpU.e Ctrenlor, Mtntloa Straub Machinery Co., tbi* paper. CINCINNATI. OHIO. G FAilsT CURES WHERE ALL ELSE 5 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use S ln time. Sold by druggists. ASTHMA. In this disease, Piso 1 * Cure for Consumption is found as useful as any y other remedy. 'd In a great many cases it ■will give relief that is al¬ most equal to a cure. «• Without trying it 3 you cannot tell whether it is l good for you or not. | Sold by druggists every¬ $ ■V where. * ( i SSSSSJIEI WHERE ELSE FAILS. *11 CURES ALL Best Cough Syrup. Tastosgood. Uso in time. Sold by druggist*. SEsSafti? gjjffis&aflW THE ORLY TSUB * 'IRON TONIC Will purify the and Bl OOD resuliit. tho LIVER KIDNEYS nnd It K STORK tbe KJIALTH an J VIG¬ OR ot YOUTH Dysroi ein.Wont of Appotite, and InfHccertion,T. lion,Lack Feel ins nb. of StreD'rth Tired soltitely cured: Eor.ee, tnua. cles and nerrea receive the mind new ' s a33&il3± force. Enliven* and supplies Drain Power. LADIES Gives c’nnr, lieal TONIO a s\fo und r.reedy cure. a countrirent¬ thy cornplftxiou. Fro<inent attewpt« of tho flt orijririii. I>o ing onlf add to th» popularity ORIOINAL Br.sT, not experiment—pot the AND 1 Vmalled Heedaclie. Sample Poso and Proam Book on rece'pt of two centi ln poBtaso. THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY St. Louis. Mo. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Mad’cal Work for Young and &iddla-Afc,eJ F^en. % r H£l (SCfENCn f CF life M KNOW THYSELF... T>IJBI,IHHEI> 1 CAI. IXNTl’l’r’t'K, by rin* No. PEABODY 1 lljilllin. 3!Rf)I- h Ht., Kn«i on, Mi***. Physician. Will. More II. tlmn PARKER, million M.O., >'<w>ies Consultli'.g IS Nervous urul one I’hrslenl neMIlty, told. treats unon Exhausted Vita Irnmlred Impaired Rre naturn Itoelina, UtT, untold Mgor and Impurities of mi- lilood. n nu the miseries eons. »m; a.irnt thereon. Co mams iu.v a*) ;XK) paces. pages, fubstantlal euibost <1 hln lin„ r , full gilt. gut. Warrant-sl vvarrantwi the beat fanguago. popular me ileal troatisv pultlbhed nuhllvhad in (ft tiio ami K.u-lish concealed lu Prlco plain only $1 hy mall, post paid, a wrapper. Address Illustrative tumult free It you send now. as above. Name this vfiner. * W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. ertenfcMiN 'MMa The only S3 SKAMLKSS Shoo in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and / warranted. Congress, Button •nil I,see, all flvlca toe. As jg stylisU anil durable M i ri those costing $■’> or $u- /O Vi'. I.. DOUGLAS 62.50 SHOli excels <b tbe $3 Shoes adver¬ tised by other S (Irma. VS3 , _______ pc»»« to pr»M ] ...trp.i n Wotwm c< «u« Sh»« Bor* att wear the\V. I.. DOUGLAS 8)4 SHOE. If your dealer Ones noj keen them, send your name on poital to W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. OIoss. Oua Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in every town for Your 'Tan ill’s Ftinca" ae. cigars are as staple a* sugar ami they nc e r fail to give perfect satisfaction. II. W. Mahan, Ci ampil ; u. III. Your "Tmnslli’s P nch” 5c. cigars aro undoubtedly better than you represent them. M. P. Davis, Mt.ai ead, Ohio. Address It. \V. TAN HILL *fc CO., Chicago. Central University, RICHMOMO, KV. Next i'essio'i opens iep.i 4,’87 Full Faculty, thorough instruction, healthy location, moderate expense. For information and Catalogue apply to L. li. Blanton, l>. !»., Uhanceilor. Ulair S Q-|U liiS. Great English Gout and r Rheumatic Remedy. Oral »ut, Jt ; rauml, 14 I PATENTS inglnn, IK (1. Send for our book of instruction.. OPIUM Habit Curod. Treutrcenteenton trial. IlrMANK UKMEj>rCo..LaF8yette,Ind. t- "V m L The treatment of many thousands of those chronic Weaknesses and d ailments peculiar to females, at the Hotel has afforded and Surgical vast experience Institute, in BuffoI^^H nicei - ! a ing and thoroughly testing remedies cure of woman’s peculiar maladies. Dr. Plerce’a Favorite Presci' »tton is the outgrowth, or result, of this g-. cat and valuable experience. Thousands of testimo¬ nials, cians received who have from tested patients it ln and fro... physi¬ the more uggi - rated and obstinate cases which ban vor.;^ their skill, prove it to be the most remedy suffering ever devised It for is not the recommended relief and c women. as a woman’s “cure-all,” but as a most perfect Specific for peculiar ailments. it Aa imports a powerful, strength invigorating to tuo whole tonic, and particular. to the For womb overworked, and its appendages ‘‘worn-out.’ ^ dressmakers, “run-down,” debilitated “shop-girls,” teachers, milliners, house¬ keepers, nursing seamstresses, mothers, feeble and vom is generally, the greatest Dr. Pierce’s earthly Favorite Presci ’yd appetizing boon, being une<..« as an cordial nnd restorative toi Aa a soothing and etrengtlicnlng nervine. “Favorite Prescription” is ur.e cualed ana is invaluable in allaying and sub¬ duing haustion, nervous excitability, hysteria, irritability, ex¬ other distressing, prostration, spasms und monly attendant nervous functional symptoms and organic onra of the womb. upon It induces refreshunr disease sleep spondency. and relieves mental anxiety and de¬ is Dr. Plerce’a legitimate Favorite medicine, Prescription careful'"’ a compounded physician, by an experienced and t>! and adapted to woman's c’< . organiziitlou. It is purely vegetable in composition and condition perfectly harmless i:i effects In any of the system. morning sickness, or nausea, indigestion, from wbatev dy » cause pepsia arising, weak stomach, rhiu and kindred symptoms, its use, in doses, “ will prove very beneficial. Pavorito Proscription »» is a five cure for tho most complicated nnd ob- stinate eases of leucorrliea, excessive flowing*! 5 . painful prolapsus, menstruation, falling unnatural 5Voinl>, supprossic weak back, a *• “ or of tho bearing-down female weakness," anteversion, chronic retroversion, ion. L ) inflammation sensations, the congest and ulceration of womb, in accompanied flnmmation, pain nnd internal tenderness beat.” in ovnn»v ’ ~ with “ As a regulator and promoter of fm> tional action, at that crltiual period of din. j from girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite 1 ‘ig| ocription” is a perfectly safe remedial ay H equally and can efficacious produce only and valuable good results. in ils off. M 1 when taken for those disorders and denu^, >" merits incident to that later and most critical period, known as “ The Change of Life.” “ Favorite Prescription.” when taken in connection with tho use or Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover}’, and small laxativo doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets Bl»:d>'cr I,Ivor Pills), cures Liver, Kidney nnd diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous nnd scrofulous “Favorite humors from the system. Prescription” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, u rider f positive that guarantee, It will giro satisfaction from tl. in mnnu facturers, refunded. every * case, has or money will be This gun ran teo been printed on tho bottlo-wmrr u\ and faithfully carried out for many y 'us. bottle* Fargo bottles $5.00. (100 doses) $ 1 . 00 , or six lor For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send ten cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, CG3 Main St* BUFFALO. N. Y. MARK /s, DON’rl ^as \ siaasHMjy Gone where tho Woodbine Twineth. Rats nrc smart, but ‘'Boren c:: Bats” beats them. Clears out Hats. Mice. Roaches, Water Dugs, Files, Bee Lee, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Skunks. Bed-bugs, Weasel, Insects, Gophers, Potato Chipmunks, Bugs, Sparrows, Moles, Musk Rats, Jack Rabbits. Squirrels, lie. & Dio. HEM LICE. “Rough on Rats” is a complete preventive* cit'd destroyer of Hen Ucc. Mix a fcc. box of “RocaH on Rats ” to a pail cf n hite ivasL*, keep it wc 11 stirred up whilo applying. W bite va«n the whole interiorof the Hennery; Inside end outsido of the rests. ITic cure is radical aud complete. POTATO BUSS For Potato Bugs, Insect s on Vines, half Shrubs, tho contents Trees, of 1 pound $ 1.00 or n cultural box of “Rough Size) to on be thoroughly Agri¬ mixed with one to two barrels cf piaster, crwlu-t istoUcrr.ir elackcil lime. I-Iurh dt pends completely distribute upon thorough iho mixing, t'prinklo so cs to shrubs poison, when dnn it on plarts, trees or p or wet, and is quite ofTectiro when mixed with lirao, dusted on without moisture W hile la its concentrated it a to it is the most, cctivo and strongest comparatively of nil Rug Poisons: harmless when mixed ani¬ as above is to mals or persons, in any quantity they would take. If ful preferred to use in liquid fonn.ntable- ’’ f peon of the full strength ‘‘Rough on ItAT 8 I'owder, well shaken, in a keg of water and applied whisk with broorn, a sprinkling will be pot, spray effective. syringo or round very Keep It well stirred up while using. Hold $1. djt all E. Rrugg-sta 8 and Chemist, Store keepers. Je li>e.,25c.& N. J. . AVells, rsey City, r— ij.t —u——c tamgfmmmBmeamerjwemmaaeramM EBSTER’S Pnali rifeed Dic Mary. A DICTIONARY 11,8,000 Words, SOW) Engravings, i^i GlZETTEE!) OF THE WORLD IiiraluaMo c f 23,0(KI 1 itlos, DICTIONARY and a In fi.rj BIOGRAPHICAL Noted i’orsona, Sr lino I and of nearly M,no» r.t rirrf ALL IN ONE BOOK. Vlrwlda. Contains 3000 more Words aud nearly Dictionary. 2000 more Illustrations than any otlior A tneriean Webster is Standard Aulliority in tlie Gov’t Printing Ottioo, an<l ivilli tho U. 8 . 8 u prome Court. 11 ia recommended l>v State Siip'tn of Schools in 37 States, anti by nearly 1 nil of tho Collogo l’residents. Salo 20 to of any othe r Berios. __ tho pith It is a library in itself, nnd contains and the essence of all other books. With this nnd the Bible, we might go comfortably Independent. through tiie world and find no great lock.— G. & C. MERRiAM & CO., Pub'rp,Springfield,Mass. J.P. STEVENS &BR0. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. |««4 far C'atalacae. #%■%■■■ P III n a and WIIIHUEY HABITS II U I I U M III B, M. Woolley, M. D., maBeaeaaueeaaaaen Atinntn, (in. omes 64M Whitehall Street. Mention this paper. BUSINESS Education a specialty at 51OO It K»H- » L81NK8H UNlViCKHITY, Atlanta, Urn. One ol thc bMt schools in the (Jouritnr. bend for Utrcalsrs. rf). Can get the inoet Practical Business Bdn r //CC-fW Clitctftara a b"<«Li Ht. Atfant^Q*. Pen manship. Se"“d tor Specimen ot SB fStisisliIstH! SSttM 1^^. OPIUM 0P|llMt!5i*^^S^3S B assrasss^ 9 CATARRH 1 9 ".. ....—•—a ...... . ..... 4i Il» Uhmhmh*jmm**"»»»i**I