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e.i i. n. &o >. wiim, (i i isr rx ynx > n for the 3Q |Il IHES UN. ! II A HTW HART i'Ot NTT. UA.I Wrilii(Mlii), September 11, I*7*. . ...—„ BENSON & McGLLL, Editor* A. 0. McCURRY, Associate Editor. SDHUCKII'TIOSS.—Onrmjiy. "nr year, .1 00; tit •itan(A. 73 *<. invariably in ndtaMM*. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Wf nit* mitlu rD* <1 to nttnmincc J. M THORN TON a* n nitallr ountHilnto INr ri’-rlwiKm to Ho* aftic* of Tux Kdwlvpt nt 11**lrctkm to In* hi I*l <• the Flint \V*mlihm*lu> In Jaunaiy ixt. Th* Vrtrndu of SAMI’KL T. LLKMINO. ICmm n**mH*4tuHv iiiiiKtnnco li* mmio mh ii inmiuinH o<- the office of lax K.*lv* r nt the election to lie liel*l m th* Hint W('diirNiliv in January io xt. a— For ( oiijfrcsN Eighth District. HON. A. H. STEPHENS. (Avwintt Vomor ratio CumenHau.) GEORGIA POLITICS. The outlook in Georgia for the present r.mpaign is promising. Commencing with the First, there is the lion. .Jno. C. Nich olls, a good and true man, whose past brilliant record, outside of the principles 1 he represents is a sufficient guarantee that the standard in the First District will be carried to victory in November. Nicliolls was nominated on the eighty-ninth ballot, his most formidable opponent being lion. George It. Black, of Scrivcn. In the Second District, the business ol entering the racer is yet to come. This is the Hon. \V. K. Smith's District, who, it will be remembered, became quite conspic uous during the Presidential count on ac count of his standing “ solitary and alone 1 ' of all the Georgia delegation in opposing the Electoral Bill. He is being strongly pressed for re-election by bis friends, who claim that the infamous course pursued by a majority of the Electoral Commission vindicates the wisdom of his position on that measure. He is decidedly the strong est man, but may be defeated under the operations of the two-thirds rule, and the mantle so patriotically worn by him fall upon the mysterious “ dark horse.” In the Third District, General Cook has already received the plaudits of lus people, “ Well done, good and faithful servant." He was renominated on the second ballot. In the Fourth, a considerable comedy has been enacted in the shape of the Col umbus Convention, which adjourned to meet again in Nownan the fourth Tuesday in this month. It is probable that a better state of feeling will exist when the Con vention reassembles and harmony will pre vail. Hon. 11. R. Harris is the strongest man, but the cry of the opposition is, any bod}- —even the “Captain's monkey ’* —to beat Harris. In the Fifth District, we arc afraid there will In- n rjn*' - W>■>■ Jjwlh oe' Hammond delegates in Atlanta over Pittman, the Greenback champion. The delegates at the start will be divided among Duncan, lluinmond, Stewart and Candler. If the two-thirds rule is adopted by the Convention, the “dark horse” is not be yond the bounds of probability. In the Sixth and Eighth, Mr. Blount and Mr. Stephens will be endorsed at the polls without a sign of opposition. In the Seventh and Ninth lies the tug of war. The opened long since, nnd has been waged with great spirit and enthusiasm. From the most reliable pub lic sources, as well ns private, we learn that .Judge Lester, the gallant one-armed hero of I'erryville. bids fair to break the lance of the Independent acrobat, Dr. Felton. Lastly comes our neighbor District, the Ninth. With Col. Billups, an able, true and spotless man. hearing the Democratic standard, with the united strength of Dr. Carlton’s and Col. Bell’s friends added to his own. he will again disappoint the indis creet ambition of the young Independent. Emory Speer. All m all. we think the prospect is fair to have a solid “ nine " in the Forty-Sixth Congress. Georgia ex'pects every son to do his duty in this another hour of trial, that the glori ous prestige already achieved may not he tarnished by a departure from that wise policy and those great principles that re deemed her. A WORD TO PLANTERS. Our contemporary, the Atlanta Consti tution, puts in a timely word to the plant ers of this State, which wo think ought to be considered and observed. In view of the fact that the yellow fever is prevailing to such a disastrous extent in the Western cities, their ports are necessarily blockaded. The great cotton receiving ports of Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston, as well as Vicksburg and Memphis, are closed. The main part of the cotton belt is consequent ly blockaded. This state of affairs will last as long as the fever prevails, which will be till cold weather. A good price for cotton can be obtained until the market is crowded, llut just as soon as the above ports are opened the market will be glut ted and the price will fall It behooves the farmers of this State and of this County to get out their cotton just as rapidly as possible and sell it while they can get a good price for it. If they undertake to hold it the probabilities are strong that by shrinkage and depreciation of prices they will lose royalty. The late Presidential contest engendered much “ bad blood," which coolness and judgment will correct. The “ bad blood " induced by a persistent violation of Na ture's great but simple laws requires not only coolness and judgment, but obedience to hygeinic measures and the proper use of lift Hon-s Blood Mixture to insure its purilkatiou. RAILBOAB MEETING. I’roccrdliiirM of a Medina held In Hurl* well. Nnie.dny. Me|iteniber U. I*7*. On motion, lion. A. G. McCurry was requested to act as Chairman. On tnking the chair, Mr. McCurry made a few appropriate remarks on the object of the meeting, and announced that th* meet ing was ready for business. Mr. J. IV. Brown, said: I live righton the line of the Klberton Railroad within two miles of Bowman Depot. My inter ests are in Hart County. My business is so fixed that I cannot come into this thtng right now. After November is over I will put into it. I will help this Hoad all I can with my influence and money. I live in two miles of a depot on that Hoad. Imt I had rather haul my produce from Hartwell, a distance of ten miles, which is a good road, than to haul it two miles and cross two streams. If you ever aim to progress in this enterprise, you had better get nt it at once. If there is any money to come at in November, I will help this Hoad SIOO or $;>00. Mr. M. M. Richardson said : I would state, if we had enough of such men ns Mr. Brown we would have no difficulty in carrying through this enterprise nt once. All we want is enough men to come for ward and do all they can. I think there will be no trouble to carry through this enterprise. lion. F. B. Hodges said: I'll make a few remarks : Mr. Brown's words arc en couraging. He made a good railroad speech coming from the quarter it did; coming from him who is a resident on the Elbert line, near the K b rt< n Air Dine. I think the progress and success of the Hoad depends in a great measure on our action to-day. This is a small enterprise for the farmers of this ('oiuity to put through, and every citizen of the County must see the importance of this Hoad, it is so plain tin t it is not necessary to discuss that point. The question is. can we put this thing through ? My judgment is it can be done. If 150 men in this County were to subserd c sloo each, it would increase onr subscrip tion sl*,ooo. There are that many in the County who have not subscribed, and it would not hurt their business in any re spect. I believe there can he found that many men in this County that will sub scribe that amount. That amount would run up our stock, so the enterprise would he a success at once. Our delegates to Atlanta have met with encouragement, and our friends there that have subscribed ) have done so liberally, and the prospect is that they will do more yet. On a report being called for from our Committee sent to Atlanta, Mr. C. W. Seidell said : As one of the Committee to Atlanta, I would state that our visit was altogether encouraging. AVe struck the merchants, as it were, right between two seasons of their trade, or at the beginning of the fall season In consequence they were all anxiety as to their probable trade, hut in spite of this we succeeded in raising in all about $1,400. In niy'opinion a good deal more can be raised in Atlanta. I would suggest that another Committee be sent in November for that purpose. Ge-. Gartrell subscribed to our stock, and is an earnest and warm friend to the enterprise. He promised to give us his influence to wards raising mor. 1 stock. Capt. J. F. Craft said: As one of the '.U n•• * ‘A-ia y . • agree with’him about the opportune time t > strike the merchants of Atlanta, and 1 think the time was rather inopportue. Whilst I am up I have drawn up some res olutions which 1 want passed. The following resolutions were read : Believing the Hartwell Raironit to be a great public enterprise, and which if com pleted will be of great value to every in terest in this section. t> the planter, mer chant and mechanic, and all others ; t erc fore, Iteio’red , That we earnestly tall u ion our people to aid this enterprise, by con tributing of their means to build the same. llesolced , The subscription in sto< k that we now have amounts to about $19,000. With about $3,500 more bona fida stock wc feel sure the Road may be completed. W ill you not take up this amount of stock ? The resolutions were unanimously car ried. On motion, the roll of stockholders was called, and a majority of stock was found to he present. Motion made and carried that the sub scriptions received in Atlanta, on a differ ent basis than our form of subscription, (that is subscribed to bo paid when the iron rails arc laid), he received; and also, that subscriptions he received on that basis from any other parties wishing to subscribe in that way. Several other speeches were made by va rious members piesent, the result of which was an enthusiastic meeting, accompanied by the subscription of shares amounting to about SI,OOO. On motion a Committee was appointed to canvass and solicit subscriptions in the ('mint v and report at next meeting, consist ing of T. N. MeMullati, Dr. A. J. .Math ews, D. C. Alford, T. .J. Linder, .J. \V. Brown. K. B. Benson. IV. 11. Stephenson. Mr. D. (’. Alford reported that in his district lie Imd subscribed on his list SSOO of stock not previously reported. Adjourned to Ist Tuesday in October next. C. W. Skidki.R, See'ty. Says The Piedmont Air-Line Headlight: Hart County is moving in tbe direction of building a branch road from Hartwell to intersect with the F.lberton Air-Line. Meetings are to be held throughout the County, and J. B. Benson, T. J. Linder, J. W. Williams, J. F. Craft, ami (’. \V. Sei dell were appointed a connuitteo to visit Atlanta to solicit subscriptions. We wish the people of Hart success m their efforts. It will openjtip s rich section to us, and in crease the circulation of that staunch pa per, Tin; St x. The “ Baby’s Best Friend ” is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, since it maintains the baby's i health by keeping it free from Colic, Diar- | rhoea, etc. Price 25 cents. Says the Augusta livening Xtirs ; Tm: lI.UtTWEU, Sin. The last number of this sterling paper began its third volume. 1 Thk Sun is one of our brightest and best weekly exchanges, and is edited with abil ity, May it never cciuo to shine. Says Speights' 1 Spartanburg Daily : ! Tm: llaktwki.k Sun, one of the most original and sprightly edited papers on our exchange list, has entered its third volume, and we hope may live to see many recur cnees of its birthday. Here's luck to’you. boys. Says the Atlanta Constitution : Thk llaktwki.i, Sun, one of the sprightliest, •Tightest and neatest of the (ieorgia week lies, lias enteied upon its third vo’ume. The Si x is small, but altogether good. Don't buy straw bagging. '™Ti | E TIMES' CXK )K. 187a DECIDEDLY THE MM.:-, O': T EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. THE TIDIES OH 1 1878, Has all the latest improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot he ex celled in the United States. Call and Examine for Touiselves. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION Oil NO SAFE. Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot. ATHENS, GEORGIA. 10) _ IW W. H, JONES, Superintendent, ASHTABUIA STOCK FAllll. Warren &. Stribiing, !> KEEDI.KS of Jersey Oat lie. TotswoM ami Me > lino Sheep. Angola (Joain. II rh.shirt* Hog l . English ami Aliyora Knhltits. Improved I,aml mid Water Fow’h. Specialties: While (luinenH. Plymouth Kecks. W hile Holland ami Bron/.e, Turkeys, Pekin Ducks, and W hilt* Afri can Bantam*. We are now offering fr vale a lot of the cheapest thoroughbred Berkshire Pius and Merino Lamlcs in tin* South. We also oiler for sale one Uegistertxl Shorthorn Bull, best pedigree, age nix (0) years, price aixty dollars ($(10). A<l dress all comm unicat ions to ,/. (\ STL' IBL /. \ 'G, . Jlait a Qer, 106 131 PENDLETON, S. C. | .JEWELERS, j , rpifK iimlcisingnstl lias pnrchaiwd from hi* bro I X tb r. Maj. T. A. Burke, his entire interest In flit* BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS Anil lute ihlk to mn n I First-Class Book Store j in which flu* best goods, latest iiml most popular books, and imb ed everythin”; usually kept in a good, well appointed Book Store, will always be found, i Heiii” connected w ith the well-known and extensive I wholesale house of J. W. BURKE, & CO., MACON, CA., his facilities for keeping up his stock and buying I everything at bottom prices, will give him a decided j advantage in pincliasing books, etc., at lowest lutes and lie intends to give his customers the full benefit of it by SELLING AT LOW PRICES, Ifo asks bis old friends to give him a share of their patronage. To all he extends a hearty invitation to Come and Buy. Major T. A. IJVKKK will still be connected w ith the house, and will have charge of the business for me. and lie asks bis friends and the public to continue the patronage heretofore bestowed to him. JOHN W. BFRKK. Athens, June 20th, 187$. bfi-IU WOOL CARDING r pin: ANDERSOXVILLK WOOL CAROS are ill 1 tirst rate condition, and all work warrimted. Woollen with K. r. RKNtH>N A CO. at Hart : well will be taken every SATI'UDAY And returned the next free of extra charge, Ferriage aci-osa the Rivers Free. August 24. WB, y, >! ITAPRISON. "extermination r WAR on the Bogus Piano &organ Dealers To prot-CWt the puhlle from the urrauant j iini>lidcnet* ami tramtnl< it |reten*iiiN (/■ oWare countr> dealers olio seek lo palm oft'their interior llistruineiits lit priecsappureiitly low, but calculated ft) deprive ,t A unwary. re Ann •irtermh , i their utter annihilation by • fenruj our Stork <1 I’innos and Organs at J'A /’A’/C/'N />CA*/A ( thi* .Vf)A Til Ilhtet rated e-ifaloatte* mailed HORACE WATERS & SONS, 40 East 14th St. N. Y. do VWfTNISTRA TOR'S SA I.K. Will bo sold before the Courthouse door in | the town of llart ny elk County ot Hart, State of Goor- ; between the lega) horn's ot sale, on the First ‘ Tiiesdav in Non ember, IrTS. one tract of land i in said County containing three hundred and thirty six acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph < ahlwell. .J. A. Rowers, IV. A- Owens, T. A. I'. \\ flde and A\ . J. M Moss. Said tract of land has about foity arms < u it in a high state or cultivation and is well watered aud well improved, with good dwelling houses and out houses. Sold as the proper t v of tloaiah Blackman, deceased, for the IteuefH of the creditors and torn distribution. Terms Cash. This October-d. Itlß. •T. J. BLACKMAN ) 1W UV Admi Jo i .ib JJlac lur an, dec U i ■^SißSßfSipP'* gm MB Dmnj/LAH & PME LIST. NOTICE! To the People of Athens and Northeast Georgia : rpHK UXDRTLSII IXED respectfully calls attention to the fact that he has just completed his new Wan* House ill rear of his store, fronting on Clayton Street (rapacity about 4.000 hales cotton), where he will store for his customers, and make reasonable advances in money or merchandise, upon as reason > e terms as anv other house in the City. He also desires to mention that be is now in the Lantern markets nurchasiug'directlv from the manufacturers, Hoods of every description usually kept in this market, ami h v careful selection and close buying he expects to sell as low as anv house in the Southern Mates, iliank iiig the people for the liberal patronage extended to him in the past, and asking a continuance ot the same, 1 am. very respectfully, __ _ ___ __ ATDKNSDA.A' S. (\ DOgßg. FKWIX lIATKS, TIIOMAS U. Met!AllAN, CHAItUM K. lIATKS, JAMKS I*. (iIIHUJ. EDWIN BATES & CO., JOBBERS IN ——, T-T* /-“si /—v "I Omm * _.* _U'. 106 Xw, l'J2 A 124 Medina: Street, ('ll lULEXTOX, S. <5 117 HENRY FRANKLIN. SAMUEL FRANKLIN. FRANKLIN BROTHERS, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SOLICIT the continued patronage of frienjls and customers in Hart County, as they hareom* of the most convenient am! roomy warehouses in Augusta, they can guarantee satisfaction. G IiOC EL'IES A.X I) PROVISIONS SUPPLIED. im-US JAMES H. HUGGINS, DEALER IN CROCK I]RY, (GLASSWARE, LAM PS, And a Full Line of Assorted Merchandise, Cheap for Cash, or Country Produce. 104 ST<. 7 |!RO.il> STREET. ATHENS. (J.l. j]s A. K. CHILDS. R. NICKERSON. y r wixn CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO., No- 15 Franklin House Building, Athens, Ga., Wholesale and Detail Dealers in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, IIORSE AND MULE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS, Ag'iic-u.lt-aial Implements, Lends, Oils, Glass ami Varnish, Harness Leather, MIBB URN WAGONS, | COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE HOPE, Carriage and Saddlery Hardware. Felloes. Hubs. Spokes, Buggy Wheels. Axles. Springs, etc., Kubbcr an Leather Belting, Mill frsiw*. Mill Findings, Anvils, bellows. Vices, Hollow Ware, etc. Manufacturers’ agents for the sale of FA IR BANKS’ ST. I.VJU RD SCAT ES, j Cider Mill*. Syrup Mill* and Evaporator*. Watt Plows, Farmers Friend Plow, rumps, Circular Saws. WIN SHIPS' SAWYER’S <£• MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS Also Agents for U4IES FJRE .I XD BURGLAR VROOF SAFES. I Any arliulo in our line not In stock, w ill lie ordered when desired, with the least possible delay. 101 Cull anil lAainiiic our Mitch anil I‘rlees. 155 Fleming & Hm % WHOLESALE AND It ETA IX, DEALERS IX ( General \ Jaiid-wahe, M AKE a specialty of Buggy and Wagon Material. Blinds, Sash and Boors, Carpen ter*', Tanners’and Blacksmiths’ Tools, Sinclair Feed Cutter, Tennessee Wagons, Ac., itc, KH DFCI’KKK BLOCK, ATHENS, (U, 115 E. W, MARSHALL. W, H, SNOWDON W. F. MARSHALL WITH E. W. MAtiSlf.iLL CO** WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND CLOTHING, 9 A U lUT.\E STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C, si 106 OH! FOOLISH PEOPLE, “ Who hath Bewitched You l ” Tliat v* hliiiulil put fUh in the falar """''V * '[ |!,,.uh Maiiul.u iiim'H ami "ati; ><•'>' h"' '"J'TJ* -Kratsa MASON 1 HAMLIN MO* STYLE^ If! fjj> fijr [u'A'f u'li''up> H. BO IHffi Imt a Kliullt antn , *^"vcr ,<A * OH **'•'*" UhmiktiU. This New Styh, 10 Stops, Only SIOO. S,-t * R.-...U aniVtiruinl Draaji attaOin'i-nt. In rwU , ilH e of new deiii, with IllnmluntoU 1 auol*. Our tinmMMul nt’ tliia ni“w Slyle contnwt tor our tiaJc in H7H-W. Mnat aril them. B<;nt <>n I•> Jaxa tvinl tiiiarnntonil for a life time. With Extended Mirror Top Ca.o only #lO extra, l-aay l.>nn. Ki'nt. and until pai.l for. Illus Mat.-l Catalogues ahow ing other new Style" free. AiUlloxa LUODEN A BATES, SAVANNAH, GA., Maxi i actu.ikk'b Auexts fob tub South. FSAlf® I ’/JtS/. \ V,' /Vx //. Having an ovcr*nto<*k <d' tiistM-laHs Pianos which wv can't carry tbixnigh the muuhikt we offer our en tire ntoek of ('h i eke ri n g Pi <i nos, Knobc $ ( l oPianos, Steak Cos., Pianos, Hal let A’’ Davis Pianos, AT FACTORY WHOLESALE KATES L'ntil tlosort out. l’rrsout pries not guaranteed after present stock is cvhaustcil. rmismilly caav terms if Time is wanted. A gi-nml chain-* to get n splciotid I’iano at osh Rates with long time for pjiviucut. One lino ('bickering used a few months onlv. at a great .bargain, rim* magnificent Sleek I’iano, (raffled at the Jewish Fair) at less than prime Factory price Illustrated Catalogues free. LUDDEN & BATES MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, OA. 2STO EXCUSE NOW, FOR NOT BITTING A PIANO'S* ORSM? iB g r i ii i ffbiynr ,; ** ai<iiK ** i —* v c4bhss&sb3E3Z9HBBBB Prices an* way down, tenns arc wonderfully easy aud eveA* family in Hie. land can, if they will, owrt an elegant Instruiucnt and enjoy the refining influ ences of Music. SEE THESE EASY TERMS. V'Q*y—sls Monthly, until paid for; or, $25 i '! , fan co in £to Moutlilv payments , or, one nail Cash down and hnunmu T*% >v . a r 4&R< A XSL—S7.2O to sls Quarterly, for Ten Quarters : or, $5 to $lO Monthly, until paid for ; or, one half Cash down and balance in one year. For Pianos we offer Seven different method* of pay ment and Six for Organs. Some of them must suit all piuvliascrs but those who are “dead broke” and w-e shan't worry much if we don’t suit them People who haven't got much money bin who have a habit of paying their debts just when they agreo to, can ah. ays get good bargains and easy terms at LUDDEN cV DATES’ MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. HOME MUSIC. M hut has curtfi dearer in palace or grove Than music at night fall from lips that we lore !" Yes. gather the children around the Piano or Or gan, after the tod. of the due are over, and enjoy H rial Homo Concert. Give them plenty of New Mu sl<’. nd Ihe cheapest way to get it is to subscribe for the Southern MUSICAL JOURNAL OVr.Y 91.33 YEARLY. Which cent ufna monthly merit Am worth 1 hranfi tut New and liistnimental Music, and besides this, o vast amount of interest rng amt instructive Muaiciit Reading Matter, which is invaluable to musical tw dents. Musical families all over the South arc restf* lai-ly reading ami enjoying the iOl RXAL* It U the handsomest and elieapeHt Musical Magazine iu the world, aud those who once subscribe will want it for life. PRFMII'M MrSff.TRFHITH PIANO. ernes as n Pretninni *l.ol*lß7* wceive* a Premium worth 01 S! Music oflTicket in the Grand Pre their own selection fromßtnitmi Drawn/i for an our immense stock. Cat-mSSOO Piano. Hie Jovr alognes to select the Pre-B.\ T Af,. the Music and loiuni Music from, maiiodßtho Premium Ticket, all •roe. gt’or only *1 C.V, How to Got the Journal Free. To any one sending at anil ope time a Caxh Order tor Sheet Music Music Hooks or Musical Instru ment-, to muount <’! S-1.00 at Retail Rates, we will present the DM IIX.VI, free fur ope year with the regular Premiums. yw, ruu Or. with a Cash Order at any one time ft>r sheet Music to amount . f 83.00 at Retail Rates wo will present the ,10l It XA I. free for ogo year without Premiums. SEND 3 CENT STAMP FQH BTECIMiIN COE*, Address the Publishers, H'HDEX A RATES. Suvaiumli, Cn, 103 D. C. ALFORD, Builder and Contractor. VNV AVORTv entrusted to Ids care will receive prompt attention. Refers by permission to the Editors lit Till: [SI N, or any prominent citizen of Hartwell. Ho may b addressed tit Oak liower. or Hartwell, Cia. 105-130 ■\TOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND, it Application hos been made to Hie Court of Ordinary of Hart County Georgia, bv Sinclair Rich ardson tor leave to sell all the land of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Vernon. deceased, to pav debts and for division, Notice is hereby given to all persona inter ested to show cause why Kidd leave shotdd not bo granted at the next term of said Court. Given un, (ter my hand and official signature, this September 4th, 1978. F. C. STEPHENSON, ("1 EORGTA—HART COUNTY. T To All Whom it May Concern: In compll auee with the Constitution of Georgia requiring tl e publication for th'rty days in the locality where the matter or thing to be effected may be situated, an, lice of tty? intention to apply for the passage of anv local bill, notice is hereby given that application will Ik ipk lii-fiirr the next General Assembly to have the Town of liowrrsville. in said County on (he El bertnn Air T ine Kaiiroud. incorporated,' SepU Utli, 1*76.