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TIFTON, BERRIEN COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1892.
LOCAL HOTCH-POTCH.
WHAT BUSINESS MEN AND LOAFERS
FIND TO TALK ABOUT.
rut Farnfjrapli* IMcke Up pmd Pen-
atvaly Penne—All Pertaining to
Fenian* und Tiling*.
For fine shoes just from the facto
ry call on Padrick Bros.
Mr. W. E. Green is havn
cottage residence built at
The product of se-’
distilleries is now.
Sparks.
Mr. IV. AY. Davishjw1
Ilf
soon
Worth county and
of Tifton.
Rev. P. II. Grumpier will fill his
appointment at the Methodistchurch
next Sunday.
The Messrs. Paschal have taken
one of the Slack cottages, into which
they moved last Tuesday.
Miss Leua Knight, of tifton, is
teaching a flourishing £»cflle class at
Sylvester, in Worth county,
g—eautifnl line gents’ puff shirts
and neckwear at Padrick Bros’
Messrs. Beckwith^ Rogers’ rail
road from Spatks/to Baybpio is cam-
jileled to Lit^fiver. rnA Will
reach its destination,
Mr. B. Z. Whitejrfurst’s new resi
dence at Sparks, ideated on the site
of the one that./as burnt,, is rapidly
approaching completion.
A postal card from’ Mr. J. J. Pat
terson. secretary of the New River
eub-alliance, 6tate3 that his sub-ulii-
mice is in a flourishing condition
We can suit anyone in straw Imts.
75 dozen on hand, 4c. to $3'each.
Padhick Bros,
Mr. J. N. Brown’s new building,
Love avenue, is rapidly approaching
completion and Contractor Roberts
has given Ma'oongjp a good job of
work- .i>c_e,wsn'Cisp
For fireh-oiiw mechanical dentistry
the Gazette cheerfully recommends
lira. J. \V. & D..T. Williams, of Cor-
, dele. Sec ili-’ir.c.ird in uiiolhcr col
umn. -j/ ■
Contractor Siaek informs us that
he has secured the owtruet for pitt-
ting up the Oorbitjjf two-story briok
huiiding in Valdosta. Its duuen-
sitms will bo 40x60 feet.
The Calvary Baptist Sunday-
ecliool, of Sparks, was reorganized
List Sunday afternoon with a mem
bersliip of thirty, but it will lie in
creased at once, to sixty or seventy.
Contractor J. C. Hind has for sale
n large supply of first-class lime,
shingles aud laths. •
Editor W. A. Alien, of . the Sum-
Ler Local. pateeii through Tifton last
Monday On route to Griffin; to tie in
attendance at tho meetiug of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Honor of
Georgia. '
'•T-lie number-of .the new militia
district^ recently cafved out of the
Upper and Lower Ninth and River
Bend districts of Berrien county, is
1487th. An ejection was held at
Sparks last Monday for a Justice of
tho Pence and two constables.
were paid last Friday aud a full set ;
tlement was promised to Be made in
two weeks.
An obituary notice of Henry, son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Levitt, was
crowded out of this issue. It will
appear next week.
It was current on the streets of
the,city last Monday afternoon that
the scoundrel suspected of attempt
ing the assassination of young trby
at Oyoloneta one. night last week,
had been captured and enrned to the
scene of his crime for identification
and then to the Irwin county jail at
Irwiuville.
GARNERED BY THE PENCIL
SCISSORS PROCESS.
Batch of Newt from Koiatiborlns Countloo
Dromcl of Special Interest to
Basetto lion tiers.
Migratfce is quick to give relief In
severe caaes tSMieadacho or neuralgia, a'
Dr. .T.C. Goodman’s.
Last Thursday was the time for
Hon. 0., B. Stevens to address the
people of Berrien county at Naslv
vi|, and a rally of the oonnt.y alli-
anae. The only news we have been
able to gather of the meeting is that
it was held with closed doors and an
effort to endorse the third party plat
form failed.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, III.,
writes: “From personal experience I can
recommend lie Wilt's Sarsaparilla, a
cure for impure blood and general debili
Go *
yy." J. C. Goodman
Rev. Dr. 0. M. Irwin, pastor of
the Tifton Baptist church, left Tues
day morning for Atlanta to bo pres
ent at. a meeting of his children,
grandchildren and grout graudohil
dren. He will probably be absent
until after the session of the Sonth
eru Baptist Convention which meets
in that oity the first week tti May,
His congregation cheerfully granted
him this vacation
If dull, spiritless and stupid; if yottr
‘ hick and sluggish; if your r ppc :
blood is till .
tile is capricious and uncertain, you road
n sarsaparilla, For best results take De
Will's. J. C. Goodman
mm
The following have sent copies of
the Gaze'cte for wliich wo adver
tisejJ; V. I. Key, of Sparks, June 12,
1861; Prof. T. E. Williams, of Af,
TEE OF LOCAL INTEREST.
AND
Go to Dr. J. C. Goodman's -for
sporting goods.
A protracted meeting was com
menced at the Methodist church in
Sycamore last Sunday.
The name of Hon. M. S. Corbitt,
of Clinch connty, has been mentioned
in connection with the state senator-
ship of the fifth distriot.
Mr. A. E. Otements, a highly rc-
syected citizen of Irwin county, died
at hie home—eight miles east of Syc
amore—on the 20th inBt. of pneumo
nia.
Gov. Northen and State School
Commissioner Bradwell have prom-
to atteud the melon picnlo at
Poiilan in July. Other distingUBhcd
gentlemen arc expected to be there.
■Editor Hanlon, of tho Quitman
Sun, line parted company with the
Ocala demands. He still believes
that thc-y are just, but he cannot fol
low them beyond the democratic
coasts.
Early Risers, Earl;
oenitio convention at, Chicago. Tho
delegation is composed of one mem
ber from each of the fen militia dis
tricts in the county—J. W. Evans,
W. R. Black, W. C. Sumner, J. U.
MoPlmul, J. J. Baker, 0. A. Alford,
A. IV Smith, D. J. DiiPree, J. D.
Hope and Dr. W. J. Hall—and Mnj.
\V. A.. Harris from the county at
large. They go to Atlanta unln-
struoted.
Hon. W. W. Wobb, president of
the Lowndes county allianoo mid
lecturer for the eleventh district, is
also a member of tho county dem
ocratic cxeontive committee. In a
speech last Saturday, at the meetiug
of the committee, ho took occasion to
emphatically deny tho rumor that he
was a third party man. He stated
further that tho signing and print
ing of hie name with some resolu
tions, including those of the St
Lonk conference, in the Southern
Alliance Farmer, was without his
knowledge and oousent, and ho inti
mated that lie proposed to make it
exceedingly warm for the parties
who had thus used his name without
his authority.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY
MASS MEETINGS.
Beautiful Hunter Exercise*. Centennial of
llnptlftt Mission*, Two Sunday-School
Mas* Meeting*.
BATCH OF PROGRAMMES. Prayer and /raise. ’ P ' S
Programme
For Tifton Sunfiny-sohool Easter
service.
1. Organ voluntary.
2. Chorus—“Hr.ll tho day that soos Him
riso," by sellout
3. Text and prayor.
4. Responsive reading.
“ ‘ ’ this was tho Son of
-“Truly I
Trv Indian Cholera Cordial for nil
bowel troubles. At Ur. J. C, Goodman’s:
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti
pation, sick headache, dyspepsia and
nervousness. J. C. Goodman.
By K. F. Finicltitl, Superintendent Snow
Tolmceo Form, Tifton, Oo*
ton, June 26, 1861; Miss Carrie
Scott daughter of G. B. Scott, of
LeCoute, June 20 and October 23,
1891. These would have supplied
the missing numbers desired, but the
copy of October 23 has been clipped
with scissors until it is unetiited to
the purpose for which wo desire it
“Lato to bofl and and early to rino will
shorten the road to your home In the
ikies." But oarly to bod and a “I.lttle
Early Riser," the pill that makes “*
longer and better and wiser, * " "
life
0. Good
man.
Bright peoplo are tho quickest to rec
ognize a flood thing and buy It; Wo sell
■ i of people tbo Little Early Risers. If
are not bright these pills will make
so. J. 0. Goodman.
ir-General Peeples will
ire edge of his native
eek at Ihomas supe
rior eon rt. It will be rather rough
on Henry to strike such
l| court for his initiation, but e’fl bo
found equal to the t
A suit for $60,000 damages was
filed at tbo lost term of Bepflen su
perior court against thp^Brnnswick
and Western ruilromHor tbo killing
of Roberson At/Hmignia some time
last year. Site suit is. brought by
tho widow, who is represented by
Coi, T. E. Lastinger and Messru.
Hammond & Hammond, of Thomos-
ville. Roberson, it will bo remem
bered, was tbo night watchman at
Messrs. Weston & Gunn’s mill,, and
was killed by the cannon ball train.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to sav to our citizens, that
for years wo havobeon
rolling Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption.
King’s Now Life Pills, Bueklcn’s Arnica
Salve aud Eleclrlo Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that tell as well,
or that have given such universal satis
faction. We do not hesitate to gtiranlee
them every time, and wo stand ready to
refund the purchase prlco if satisfactory
results do not fallow their use. These
remedies have wou their great popularity
purely on thslr merits. Peterson &
Paulk, druggists,
We learn from the Quitman Sim
that when tho Brooks county Alli
ance resolved itself iuto the third
party, two of the Hiih-iilliiinoes t'e,
fused to renounce their democracy
aud disbanded.
The Gazette is informed that tho
democratic voters of Colquitt county
are an unit for Hon. R. G. Mitchell
for congress, and it is probable that
delegates favorable to him will be
sent to the convention.
Ocala, Irwin county, has imported
a • school teacher from Riohland,
Stcwait county—Prof. W, T. Cock,
noli, who is highly recommended as
a teacher. We trust our friends at
Ocala will not be disappointed m
their choice.
We truly 1 believe Do Wilt’s Llttlo Ear,
ly Risers are tho uiohI, natural, most ef
fective, most prompt and economical pill
for biliousness, indigestion ami iuaclivc
liver, J. 0. Goodman.
Hon. Henry G. Turner spoke at
Douglas Wednesday ami Waresboro
yesterday. He accepted invitations
to speak at Wayoross to-night and
Brunswiok to-morrow night. He
will create, enthusiasm and gain
friends at each of these places.
It is almost certain now that dele
gations favorable to Congressman
Turner will bn sent from the conn
ties of Irwin, Brooks, Lowndes ;
Echols, Luiirons, Telfair, Coffee and
Glynn and most probably from Wars
and Clinch. If this bo true his re
turn to oongrees is absolutely cer
tain.
At a meeting of - tho domooratio
executive committee of Lowndes
county was held last Baturduy.
resolution, having for its object the
purging of the committee from third
party adherents, was read. Only one
member, W. E. Harrell, asked to
have bis name stricken. Tho reso
lution was an endorsement of the
national democratic platform of 1888,
and was unanimously adopted after
discussion.
loiiday am
.Keahj
( old minty cf Pttluaki it
i of one detailed white roan,
la scalawag. Editor Bev-
tbwi route to Coffee superior
Pincf Park. Weather Obwsrva-
Uontt f«»r Mivreb. 1892.
Maximum temperature, 84 ddg.
Miiiiinnm temperature, 24 deg.
Mean temperature, 55. deg.
Relative humidity, 73.5. per cent.
Rainfall, 3.11 inches.
Number of clear days, 17.
Number of fair days, 9.
’ -Nmbber of cloudy days, 6.
The above observations was over
looked last week.—-Eiutou.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need ie a friend Indeed, and
ITiadin 01 - to" 9 cue oiilikm people have
loaud jnetmieh a friend in Dr. King's
Nejv Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. If you have never lined this
great cough medicine, one trial will con-
_ rlncc yon that It has wonderful curative
-ailroad rni» power* In all illsi-aws of the • throat,
* Y . ^ aM ^ , l0 „ !e (,.ga tm -
interest on twd n? da all thut i« riafined or money
-- ' will be rnfimded; Trial bottles'true at
Pbtorabs v’T .-Pstilk 1 # tlrUg store. .Largo
Contractor
e building to do.
Telegraph explaitss
lying Off the Georgia
It Is a fixed and Ir.miutablo law that to
have good, sound healih ono must have
pare, rich and abundant blond. There
Is no shorter cor surer route, than by a
coarse of De Witt’s Sarsaparilla. J. (.’.
Goodman.
' w»- bottles Mo, j
From gentlemen who attended Ir
win superior court last week the Ga
zkttk learue that the Irwin county
alliance, after a full, free and calm
consideration of the political situa
tion and its baleful influence upon
tbf alliance organization,' agreed to
disband and surrender its charter to
the stab alliance. It was learned
from the same gentlemen that, after
diligent inquiry, they could not hear
of a single third party man in the
county.
The Worth county democracy, at
its mass meeting lost. Tuesday, ap
pointed eleven delegates to the i state
poriYantioo in Atlanta, May 18, to
mm delegates to the uutiotj.ul dem-
TRANSPLANTING TOBACCO.
Tho transplanting of tobacoo is a
matter of great importance und one
that should engage the best judg
ment of the planter. It is tho “Ear
ly bird tlmt'cutohes the fly,” ami tlio
early planting of tobacco usually
oatclieH the gentest number of dollars,
for in this latitude of southern Geor
gia tobacco may be planted as early
as the 10th or 15th of April, or ns
soon as the plants are large enough
and the danger of frost is over.
Having prepared tho land its de-
soribed in a previous article you are
now ready to transplant. Tho plants
should, be from four to six inches in
length to insure a perfect Btund;
they should he drawn from the bed
very carefully. The bud should be
wet, by rain or artificially, before
drawing. I prefer just after a rain,
for both drawing und transplanting,
especially if it is to bo done by hand,
but the work can bo very effectually
done by applying the water ■ to the
bed before drawing and to the plant
after being transplanted.
In setting and watering plants the
hole to receive tho plant should be
opened with u paddle large enough
to hold a pint of witter. Bet the
plant in, pour in tho water and draw
in tho dirt. This Is a tedious and
rather expensive method, but if the
plants are li.tely to get overgrown
and prospects for rain gloomy it had
better be pursued. If transplanters
are to be used you will only have to
saturate tho bed for drawing nnd the
transplanter docs the rest,
Too great care cannot be taken in
drawing^ the plants from the bed.
You Bliould eoleot plants of equal
size for certain plats und plant ac
curately-leaving the bnd showing
above the ground, regardless of
depth, as nearly the same os possible
If this method is strictly observed,
the result will be uuiform growth
and ripeness, which greatly facili
tates tho gathering and reduces the
expense of the crop.
Equal caro should bo token not to
bruise or skin the plants while draw
ing or setting. This is one of the
unaccountable reasons for so many
dwarfed and Unperfcct plants in the j
grown nji crop. Two or three days
after first planting you should go
over and iiplaut ail misting hilts
and replace all weakly plants, strug
gling between life and death, with a
vjgoroos one, Endeavor, by oil
means, to get nn uniform stand as
cariy at postibie,' as your success or
failure largely dopeuds upon this one
point. -
fxwk mtlfor cut worms, and, if
found to be cutting the plants, early
cultivation is the best resort, using
only the hob or rake; but be caretuf
and not disturb ihe soil to> Ucar tho
rock of thepknto.
S. Gliorm-
God.
0, Rosponalvc reading.
7. Double quartette—’'•Bring tlio Splco
and Myrrli," by Misses Mn EUllllpa nnd
Harriet Goodman, soprnnn; Mlssoa Kale
Goodman nod l.ena Knight, alto; Messrs.
,f. 0. Hind and J, II. Goodmsn, tenor;
Messrs. C. II, Goodman and J, K. Doan,
ltass.
8. Responsive rending.
0. Quartette, Tho stono Is rolled away.
10. Rosponslvo reading.
11. Chorus, 11c Is risen.
18. Easter Day, recitation by Miss Cas-
slo Tift,
18. Carol, Easter Is hero,
14. Easter poem, by MIsb HarrletGood-
man; and singing chorus l>v the school.
1.1, Oh, first fair flowers! recitation by
Miss Pnslo Clarke,
Id, Children’s song, At happy Easter
time,
17, Giving, recitation by Miss Pearl
Greene,
18, Offering
19, Closing chorus, Now'may IIo who
from tlio Dead.
80. Scripture reading liy Pastor.
71, Hymn, "All hall tlio poivor of Jo
ans name," by congregation.
Citizens of city and adjacent coun
try lira cordially invited to attend
this service. Programme ooimneuces
promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Juki, E. Dean.
ONE HOUR INTERMISSION FOR 1
Call to order, 1 o'clock p. m.
Song—“How are You Living," pa,
185 iii Wrayor and Praise. *
Address—-‘Hoiv to teach a Sunday-
school"—by Reuben Jones, Newton, Ba
ker connty.
Address—"How to use the blacklmard
In a Sunday-school”—by It. B. Reppanl,
Savannah.
Song—“Como unto Me,” J page 222 In
Prayer and Praise
Examination contest—School making
the best report in average attendance,
lessons, oto., to bo adjudged by the super
intendents of tho schools. .- -
Hinging comost.
Benediction soijg, 4 o’clock p. m.—
•God,bo with you till wo meet again.”
All tho Sunday-schools couposing
this Association and all Sunday-
school workers are earnestly request
ed to nttend, If tiny sohool cannot
attend please sond a written report
to the President of the number of
soltoiars and teachers and the per
cent, of students that are members of
lie ohnrch, We request- each sohool
to send a contribution equal to two
cents for each member of the school
for state and oounty Sunday-school
work.
All schools belonging to the Asso
ciation are expested to have written
rejiorte stating the nt mber of teach- -
ers and pupils, and tho per cent of
pupils who uro members of the
church.
Brethren, pray and work fora ricit
spiritual blessing upon our Suuday-
ecl'ool workers nt the convention,and
expect it J. J. Williams,
. President, Ty-Ty, Go.
Program mo
For tlio annual meeting of tlse Ber
rien County Sunday Sohool Asso
ciation to be held in the Methodist
ohuroli at Adel, May 7th atut 8th.
SATUIUIA V,
Gall to order at 10 o’clock n. m.
Invocation service by II. L Jones,
of Alnpalia.
Address of welcome by J. E. Pee
ples. Response by I). B. Sweat, of
Wayoross.
What is a Sunday-school?— Dis
cussion led by B. T. Allen,of Tifton.
The power of little tilings.—Ad
dress by V. L. Stanton, of Wayoross.
Intermission for dinner, ono hour.
Call to order at 1 o'clock p. in.
Devotional service by B, P. Peeples,
of Nashville.
Music in the Sunday-school.— Ad
dress by J. B. Dean, of Tifton.
Tlio Sunday-school work.—Ad
dress by T. B. Marshall, of Will*
coooiiee, president twenty-seventh
distriot Sunday-school association.
Miscellaneous business, election of
officers, etc.
The evening session will bo devot
ed to hearing reports of the presi
dent ami secretary, also reports from
llie different soliools of the county.
BUNIJAY.
Sunday-school mass meeting at
1q o’clock u. m., cotiduoietl bv 1). B.
Sweat, of Wayoross. Voluntary
short speeches for tlio good of the
cause.
11:110 n. ni.— Biindny-sohool ser
mon by Rev. 8. W. Brown.
The above programme will be in
terspersed witli songs selected by the
Adel Sunday-soliool.
It is earnestly desired that every
Sunday-school in the county be rep
resented by delegates; but if this be
impossible, do the next best thing
ami send a written report of your
school. It is highly important that
there be a report from every school
so that tho Bunday-school statistics
of the county can be properly com
piled, H. B. Pkepj tts,
President.
Programme
Of a Missionary Centennial for tho
Baptist Associations ot Southeast
and South Georgiu, to bo held
with the Baptist Church at Way-
cross, April 19th to 24th, 1892.
Fiutur, April 22.
10 a. m.—Devotional oxerclacs. Ad
dress ot wolunmo, Pastor W, H. Scruggs,
Itesilonso by Bov, J. E. Eilotx.
10 111) a, m.—Our Missionary Centen
nial, Rev, A. B. Campbell, D. D.
11 30 a. m.--William Carev, his calling
find work, Hov. E. i£. P. Golden
2 DO n- m.—Clitna as it was and Is. Rev.
W. l>ri
Paf-a-slli'ddn <mrevJ,tt.U in iiOtHituHM,
Price Wititi Hold by J. (!. Goodman,
A
Programme
Of the Wortli County Sunday-school
Association, to bo held at the Tab
ernacle in Poulan, Go., on Friday
before the second Sunday in May,
tbo 6th, 1892.
Call to order at 10 o’clock, a. m.
Song—"Glory to God In tbo Highest,”
patelWS Prayer ami Praise, led by tho
chorister.
ScUnfurnl lesson and prayer—Bov, B.
L. Pali tick, Hnmncv, On.
Aciilwss oi welcome—Rev. N. B. Glis
ter. ot fcoubtn.
Besponzo— Her. 0. Tom Weal, Albany.
fking-k;Tiains« of Joy,” page 880 in
Prayer anil Praise
Address by J. W- Wheatley, President
Georgia St'sto Sunday-sobool A.s*aocla-
lion, Anterlcys.
Address b>\H. B. Reppard, Savannah.
8ong--“W oVk for Jesus." page 971 in
Piaycr and Pr\!se.
Report of 1%'yaident,, also reuorls or
siuicrii’tendems'uftf tbu dlit'eriadiiur.d*,’"
scUdaiuiSw-emtoty, f
rulvt, China,
8 30 p. m.—Our Mexican missions, Rov
T. C, Boykin.
7 00 p. m.—Cuba, Diaz-and Divine
Providence, Uov. J. William Jones, D. D.
8 00 p. m.—South Araorlea, Hov. W. J.
Williams.
Satubday, April 26.
9 30 a. m.—If what wo give io missions
is tho measure of our leva to Christ, then
wlmt of our love? Rov. A. It. Richardson.
10 00 a. m.—Our resources in men and
means and what we could and should do,
Uov, P. A. Jessup.
10 80 a m.—Are wo In earnest in mis
sion work! 1 Rev P. II, Murray.
11 00 a. m.—Civil and material benefita
of Christianity. Harmon by Uov. W. II.
Patterson, Dawson.
8 30 p. m.—Value of a soul, Iter. J. M.
Runbln.
8 00 p. m.—What la our share of re
sponsibility? Rev. 0. A. Blount.
3 80 p. m.—The missionary spirit es
sentia) to Chlstianity, iter. J. F, Eden.
7 00 p. m.—Adorn ram Judson, Rov. A.
B. Campbell, D. D.
7 45 p. m.—Woman's work In missions
nt home ami abroad, Rev. J. G. Gibson.
1). D.
Sauuatii, April 24.
10 00 a. m.—Sabbath-school Mission
mass meeting, conducted by Rot. T. C.
Boykin, and short speeches as follows;
Model Sunday-school scholar, Rev. T. C.
Boykin. Chinese children. Rev. C. W.
Pruitt. What can little folks do for Je
sus? by Johnny Gibson, a little black-
headed boy. Little things, by ltev. J. A.
Scarboro.
1100 a, m— Relation of church and
state, sermon by Iiev. A. B. Campbell,
D. D.
8 30 p. m.—Olir mission boards, fields,
mission societies aud auxiliaries, and
missionaries, Rev. J. U. Gibson, D. D.
3 80 p. in —Chinese customs, religions,
dress, otou Uov. C. W. Pruitt, 1 Iwaugliein,
China. The speaker will oxhibll Chinese
curiosities, and speak and sing in tho
Chinese language. Mrs. Pruitt will ex
hibit a Chinese costume. The gentlemen
will then bo dismissed and Mrs. Pruitt
will address the Indies on China, her
field slid work. .
7 00 p.in.—Tins needs of the heathen Wj:
and who "an supply them? Rev. A.B.
jCMiqiboU, D R.
7 4.1 a. in.—General experience meet
ing, short talks by all who desire to a ’
ot the meeting aud its effect upon t
Consecration covenant, piayer, benedh
lion.
The three flays prior to the begin
ning of the above programme wtU
devoted to a Ministers* ami Dcacon$||||
Institute, to ’.thich the btethroh of
four !wwot:int.ioun have been inviti '*
and »U who attend Uta nwetieg will
be welcomed. It is my earnest s
that many will attend both the
stjtate and the Centennial, _
ters are especially
Iu8titute 5 U3 it will T
est to them, Brethren f
kin, Jessup, and the i