Newspaper Page Text
[Sij^52rnia%-'!S5S^
H. W. HAH8ELKU8.
Drug Store :
roMhcd • full supply ol Landredlb, Cle* land and Johnson A Roh-
Mm Gordon Seed- also Sold trod - all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN S££U POTATOES.
ft*CK POWDERS!! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT 11
raMf! NB. DREWRY
>,ll
liM-' 1 hid Morning, will hove
Large Northern
Pork Sausage, Ice Cold Butler a"d Cheese.
*«R 0j,stere ’
#11
W. Clark & Son.
TM s
4 v. ... '** o«#fl 3 HS
kg' * % * ^ - 7 -• J • i *
-t
» —AND-
r
13
‘A* Grlffla, G*., Sept. 14.
**«“*
PBim FOK TODAY
BOAT. OCT 14. ’89.
’ ...... " !■ ) « »
! 10lbs. Granulated Sugar.........$1.00
§0 lbs. Best Flour..................... 1.65
4 lbs. Soda..............................- 3S
Cream Cheese............................ 15
Irish Potatoes, perpk 25
8odl Crackers................■ ..... 10
Sweet “ ............... ..... 20
Best Green Coffer................ .... 22Jie
syjfg■ 25c.
............ ....
No. ,, ,.. 1 Mackerel.................... . . .... 15c,
Olives, per quart................ ... 80c.
1 HRSlBi *: y l
Will also have
m m ms, m
Oysters and Rice Birds,
. _ TOD „_
1. Ml. Mills.
KENT*!
enviable repuiation t
years among I e
, _—orgla. property almost am #r®- at
thi*
,. H far $30 per
is also well adapt-
and winter boarders.
Reasons far setting will bo giv n any
Terms easy.
r th# Mangham place on South
sw 1S^s4P4!SS lout house*. Two payment*,
acre lot on South Hul *t.
corner lot, on
one-third acre lot* on
)for vacant lot on Taylor »t.
per month for a 6 roomdwelling on
Sixth »t. Convenient to public pint* schools. building
thorn parties who coi lit* in find it t-o
the next spring and sum mmer will
their interest to purchase e lot* lots w without ithout ..... de- de-
SSrBSBftUS All correspondence promptly p attended
ven to the collection
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
4 *
^ Jfcr Beni
alter 1st, for one year,
iNo. 28 Hill street, now
occopisd by D. W. Shaffer. Best
stand hi the city for dry goods or
clothing. Call on
tf J. H. KEITH.
Saturday, Oct. 14,1889.
WILL HAVE TODAY,
Shrimp and Oysters.
Crabs.
ran. Sausage. Sausage.
Want
New Codfish
Fish. ~
Edam Cheese,
it Floor.
Granulated Patent
Oat Meal.
$rk wdCake# Apple#.
us for suplies today. 10 to 20 ter cent saved.
BLAKELY.
’BOUND ABOUT.
City Note*, and New* From ThU »«*«1
Adjoining Countie*.
, MOD DM, OOD.,S-
'-'•jXStn&Z'*’- iteSiar'
»JSSS!M3lw.
The way cotton is opening is a
j. E. Loyd, of Concord, was' here
John Bantom, of Cincinnati, spent
in thiB city.
The circus bill posters had an in¬
terested audience yesterday.
Col. Wm. Stearns, of Stearnsville,
was in the city yesterday.
T. B. Thrash, of the Jackson Ar¬
was in the city yesterday.
We are glad to see Charlie Walcott
again after quite a serious Ill-
Rev. H. 8. Bradley returned home
yesterday from a stay of several days
at-Thomaeton.
Change has already become scarce.
This is one of the best indications ol
flush times.
Tom Fitzgerald, recently with
Keely Co. at this place, is clerking
in Birmingham.
Mrs. H. Drake, of this city, left yes¬
terday for Concord, where she will
visit Mrs. J.E. Loyd.
Wm. Warder now occupies the posi¬
tion of bookkeeper in the Griffin
Banking Company’s office.
111,000 paid out for cotton yes¬
terday is a pretty good sum for a
day this early in the season.
The alliance men about Griffin
hope in another season to put up a
yarn mill and spin their own cotton
Miss Lavonia Leverette, of Warm
Springs, arrived here last night and
will visit Miss Anna Belle Moss for
several weeks.
The prophecy: “And nations shall
be born in a day” was fulfilled on
September 7, when Mrs. John Na¬
tions, of Fayette county, gave birth
to two sons and one daughter.
I. T. Thrash, a respected citizen of
this city, left yesterday afternoon for
Fort Smith, Ark., where he goes for
the purpose of accepting a lucrative
position at that place. His family
remain here.
J. H. White, Jr., A Co. have made a
needed improvement in their clothing
store by taking down the slight rear
partition and utilizing the whole of
the large store room for their im¬
mense fall stock.
Mrs. Guernsey and dunghter, Miss
Hattie, were in the city yesterday
on their way home from Buffalo, N.
Y.. to Macon. Mrs. Guernsey went
on to Macon, while Miss Hattiestay-
ed over for a few days to vssit Mrs.
J. H. Powell.
It you could we'yourown scalp through nn
ordinary magnifying glass, you wonld be
amazed at the amount of duet, dandruff, and
dead «kin thereon accumulated. The best
and most popular preparation for cleansing
the scalp i« Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
Fresh Mackerel and White Fish;
also Fresh Fish toda. iy, at Slade’s.
Ira ha Si
10 ibs. Pure Lard $1.00.
50 Ibs. Patent Flour $1.50.
Soda Crackers 7^c.
Boss Crackers 15c.
40 lbs. Grits for $1.00.
Family Flour 50 lbs. $1,00.
Oranges 40c, dozen,
12 boxes Matches 5c.
Cabbage 8)g:. lb,
5 lbs. Coffee $1,00. Sugar
10 lbs. Gran. #1.00,
Oat Meal 16 lbs, #1.00.
Smoke J. F. L, A* Cigars*
| If. Barrett himself Is acting of Hells this
year a# the advance agent
Bros, und Barrett’s combined shows.
wot in the city yesterday and is
a very clever and pleasant gentle¬
man. He says that the railroad ex¬
penses. since the inter-etate com¬
merce act, and the high licenses, ab¬
sorb moat of the profits in the
Southern States. It is two years since
this show has been Sooth.
Tide division ofthe C. B. R. bad quite
a chapter of accidents yesterday.
Early in the morning a freight train
bound for Macon had two cars load¬
ed with coal to jnmp the track near
Goggansville. The cars were torn
up and the track was damaged caus¬
ing the detention of all trains for
several hours. On the rear end of
the wrecked train was theprivatecar
of Snpt. Levi Hege. The down pas¬
train due here at 8:14 a. m.
its arrival at the wreck ran in the
rear end of the freight and smashed
np the ear of Mr. Hege. The wreck
was cleared daring the morning al¬
lowing the Savannah feat mail to
pass, also the regular morning pas¬
senger fro* Macon, both of which
went through here at 1 o’clock. Af¬
ter the fast mail passed Hapeville
the other train following killed a
male whick had disputed the right
of way. Quite enough for one day.
Burklen’* Arnica Salve.
The Beet Salve in the world for Cuts-
.rnleee, Sores, Ufcers, Salt Bheum, Fever
and Tetter, all 8 Chapped Eruptions, Hands, and Chilblajne, positive,
kin neaoired. Itis
ornopay guar-
B. B. Anthony.
Best Tea in Town, 60c. a Sl. pound,at u,u e’s
Iba
tCotton Statement.
Following is the official cotton
for this port, for the week
ending Sept. 18,1889:
Receipts.......................................248
“ since Sept. 1.................254
Shipments.................................... 50
** since Sept. 1................. 50
Stock................................ 129
Middlings 10c.
Market steady.
Freight to New York 62c.
Over 200 bales were received yes¬
terday. 800 bales is the estimate
for today. Receipts lorthe nexttwo
weeks are expected to be very large,
and there is a buoyant feeling for the
season.
The question of tare, as agitated
at the recent New Orleans meeting
will not be considered here until the
exchanges have ratified the action of
their representatives. The interior
can not do anything in ad¬
vance of the seaport markets.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
County
used !
X It*. M; My Fever and
Mfilarial
of
Mr. D. I. I. Wilco: Wilcoxoson, of Horse Cave, Ky.,
add* a iiki ike teetimbny. Baying: He
believe* he would woulc have died, nad it not
for Electrict Bitter*. well
Tbit Great remedy will word oil, a*
cure all Malarial Aiamnai Disease*, uiBeasee, and turn for 1UJ all i.Ji Kidney, DVH....
■er and Stomech Disorder* *tand*
price 5Cc. and #1, at E. K. Anthony’*.
5 lbs. Best Green Coffee for f
at Iba Slade’s
MB. THRASH BIDS ADIEU.
He Leaves Only for the Object of
sonal Gain.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 13,1889.
Editor News:— In making a
parture from this city to Fort Smith
Ark,. I entertain the highest
for the city and surrounding
try. I leave only for the object
personal gain. For Ca.pt. D. G.
han, manager, and each salesman
the New York Store I wish
and to all my old customers
friends I can safely say that
are an association in which you
safely confind. Wishing for them
expensive trade, peace,
and I cap only say I bid adieu.
I. T. Thrash.
The New York .Store parts
I)r. Thrash with regret. He is a
salesman, and the manager of
store and each employe wishes
great success in bis chosen field
labor. D. G. Shehan, Manager.
With a feeble appetite and imperfect diges¬
tion, it i* impoosible for the body to
the requisite amount of nourishment
Sarsaparilla not only simulates the desire
food, but aids the assimilative organs in
orinat ion of good blood «nd sound tissue
10 lb. Granulated Sugar for fl.00,
at * 1b* Slade’s.
Notice,
To the Methodist Sunday schooW-
aceordingto our custom the hour for
the exercises of the school changes
from morning to afternoon Sept. 1st.
Please bear this in mind and be on
hand tomorrow promptly at three
o’clock. M. L. Bates, Supt.
The New Discovery.
Yon have hraedyour fri*nd»and neighbor
talking about it. Yon may perseonal yourself be one of
the many who know from If experi¬
ence jn*t how good athing it i*. yon nave
ever tried it,youa:eoneof its staunch friends
because the wonderful thing about it is, that
when once giyenatrial, Dr. Kink s New Dis¬
covery ever after holds a place in the house.
If you have never need it apd should Throat, be af¬
flicted with a cough, cold orlany bottle
Long or Chest trouble, secure a at
once and give it a fair trial. It i»guaranteed
every time, »r money refunded. Trial Bot-
tk* Free at E. B. Anthony’s Drugstore.
Hove Hams, 14a. a-pound. Ira Slade’s at
56 lb*.
SO. MUSICAL CONVENTION.
.Minute* of the 44th Annual Herndon.
ii.nek Baptist throw*, Milnkr.\ 1889.)
G*., Sept. Qth, 7th and Hrh,
FJUDAY 10 A. M.
Hinging and prayer by J. L. Dun-
can.
Music 80 minutes by Prof. J. 0.
Cheek.
Music 80 minutes by Prof J. G.
Kimbal .
AFTERNOON.
Elected Prof. W\ J. Mullins presi¬
dent, Judge E. T. Pound, vice presi¬
dent, and Geo. D. Godard, secretary.
COMMITTEES.
On business—E. T. Pound. A. Ogle-
tree, J. Q. Kimbal, B. F. Darden, T.
J. Williamson.
Deceased Members—A. Ogletree, H.
A. Brooks, J. L. Duncan.
Arrange Organists—J. E. Duncan,
E. T. Pounds, H. F. Blair and Mieses
Kittie Reeves and Anna Darden.
CORRESPONDENCE.
High Falls Musical Convention—J.
L. Duncan, H. M. Barron.
Milner Churches—Baptist, J. L.
Duncan.—Methodist, Miss Kittie
Reeves and Dr. E. W. Wilson.
Chnrches*pabroad and singing
school—Fredonia church, Monroe
county, Messrs. R. E. Bush, J. W.
Bush, Misses Ella Owen and Janie
Bush. School taught by E. T. Pound,
John G. Bush, Bec’t.—Class at Brooks
Station, taught by E. T. Pound, W.
N. Stephens, Bec’t.— Liberty Hiil
school, taught by W. J. Mullins,
Thomas Dealing, sec’t. Delegates,
Messrs. H. F. and Wyatt Baird, and
Misses Sallie Littlejohn and Bernice
Farley.—High Shoals schoql, taught
by W T . J. Muffins, J. M. Godard,sec’t.
Delegates, Messrs. B. F. Darden, and
H. H. W’illis, and Misses Lizzie
English and Ethel Mullins.—Hopeful
school, Fayette county, taught by
Geo. D. Godard. Delegates, Messrs.
R. W. Lester, W. C. Coleman and L.
S. Eason.
MUSIC.
H. M. Brown, 30 minutes, and
Geo. D. Godard, 30 minutes. Organ¬
ists, Mrs. Mateie Mattin and Misses
Emma Malaier and Lizzie Perdue.
RECESS.
Music, 15 niinutesby W. J. Mullins.
Closed by singing and prayer by J.
L. Duncan.
Saturday, 8:30a. m.
Singing and Music by J. G. Kim¬
ball. Music, 30 minutes by H. A.
Brooks, 30 minutes by B. F. Darden.
Organists, 0. H. Martin and Miss
Cornie Evans.
RECE88 10 MINUTES. _
Music, 30 minutes by A. Ogletree,
30 minutes by T. J. Williamson, and
A. G. Combs 30minutes. Organists.
Misses Wilson and Smith, of Indian
Creek church, Henry county. Recess
1:30.
AFTERNOON.
Music 30 minutes by J. L. Mich-
am, 30 minutes by J. 'J. Kimbal.
Organists, Misses Sallie Littlejohn
and Kate Holmns.
RECESS 10 MINUTES.
Business session—Received corres¬
pondents.
W'estern Georgia Convention, dele¬
gate B.S. Mathews.
South Union, J. L. Micham.
Rocky Creek church—School taught
by D. A. Gunn, Richard English, sec’t.
Delegates. B. C. Edwards and Misses
Etta English and Annie Edwards.
Paron church—School taught by
D. A. Gunn. Delegates, C. W. Webbs,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Westbrooks.
Juliette, Ga—School taught by T.
J. Williamson. No letter or delegate.
APPOINTED CORRESPONDENTS.
High Halls—T. J. Williamson, E,
E. T. Pound, I). A.Gunn,R.L.Cheek,
G. D. Godard.
Western Ga —T. J. Williamson, W.
W. J. Mullins, 0. D. Godard and E.
T. Pound.
MUSIC.
30 minutes by E. T. Pound. Or¬
ganists, Misses Lizzie Perdue and
Ella Owen.
Closed by prayer bv Rev.- W. W.
Fugerson.
NIGHT SESSION.
Music 30 minutes by T. J. William¬
son, 30 minutes by A. G. Combs.
RECESS 10 MINUTES.
Business session.—Received Misses
May Combs, Delia Smith and Leola
Brown as delegates from Indian
Creek school taught by A. G. Combs.
Locate next or 45th session of
this body, committee—T. J. William¬
son, eh’m, E. T. Pound, A. G.Combs,
A. Ogletree, R. L. Bush,S. E. Duncan,
B. F. Darden.
* Music 30 minutes by E. T. Pound.
Closed by prayer by the chaplain.
SUNDAY, 9 A. M.
Singing and prayer by. Rev. W. W
Furgerson. Music, 30 minutes by
J. C. Blassingame; 30 minutes by B.
S. Mathews. Organists, Misses Ma¬
laier and Lula Bridges.
RECESS 10 MINUTE8.
Music, 20 minutes by A. G. Combe;
20 minutes by T. J. Williamson.
Organists, R. L. Bush and Miss Kate
Holmns.
RECKS? 10MINOTTE8.
Seripon by Rev. B. J. Graham,
subject “Music,” quite to the de¬
light and pleasure of a large and ap¬
preciative audfenee.
ONE HOUR RECESS.
Music. 30 minutes by R. L. Cheek.
Organists, J. W. Bush and Miss Em¬
ma Malaier. committee
Bnmness-Beport ol OH
—*
______members—We, your oh com
rnittee, l*g leave to state, exam¬
ining lettera of correspondence and
allother information derived from
other sonrees,learn of one of our f rater
nityrinreour last seasion-to wit,the
death qf our much esteemed brother
Prof. J. T. Edwards, who departed
this life July lv 22nd, W near Stamper,
Miss. '
He became a member of this con¬
vention about the year 1856, always
manifested the greatest interest for
the welfare and success of this insti¬
tution.
As a teacher he stood with the
front rank in his day. Spent his
inculcate
of the youth of our country. Many Mn'nv
will remember his social qualities. that
We are much gratified to know,
as a member he became more and
more devoted toward the close of
his earthly days while rational.
He was a member of the Methodist
church for a number of years. His
unexpected death to us, should re¬
mind us of the uncertainty of life
and the certainty of death and
Should cause the entire brotherhood
to take the admonition, to prepare
to * meet in the grand Convention, ----- z, --j n
the celestial world where no tears are
shed; where the is no aublimest sorrow or strains purting
known, and of
the most perfect music incessantly
flow. We bow with reverence at the
dispensation of Divine Providence in
the death of brother J. Trupe Ed¬
wards and acknowledge our grati¬
tude to the Divine Giver of all good,
that there has been no more deaths
in our body since our last session,
nil of which we J, respectfully L. Duncan,1 submit.
H. A. Ogletree,] Brooks, ICom.
]A.
, RESOLUTIONS.
Of thanks, to both the Baptist tsapi and
Methodist churches of Milner, Mill for
the use of house and organs.
“To the young ladies and gentlemen
who so efficiently for the body. and willingly per¬
formed
To Mr. Walter Pound who added
so much to the music with his cor¬
net.
To the good, generous and hospi¬
table people of Milner and surround¬
ing community for the hospitalities
so willingly lavished upon us during
the session. Also to the audience
for observing their such profound order,
and great respect toward the
body and its its la’ labors.
To the various officers and com¬
mittees for their efficient and prompt
serviceaxendered.
Resolved, That the secretary fur¬
nish a capy of these proceedings to
the “Griffin .Sews” and request
that they be published.
MUSIC.
40 minutes by Judge E. T. Pound
Closed by the president with the
song “Shall we Meet.”
Prayer by Rev. W. W. Furgeson.
W. J. Mullins, Pres.,
Geo. D. Godard, Sec’t.
“Fayetteville News” please copy
Fine, Fresh Cabbage, 3c. a pound,
at Ira Slade’s.
HUFF AND GORDON
Now Seeking Kaclt Other, While Pat¬
terson Lies Low.
When the 8:15 train from Atlanta
arrived here yesterday morning, the
first man to step off was Governor
Gordon, who stepped up to Police¬
man Gossett and asked him if he
had seen anything Mr. of Gossett Huff, of duel-
istic renown. said he
had not, whereupon Governor Gor¬
don said that Huff and his friend
Roff Sims had bought tickets for
Griffin on they Thursday had night and it was
thought expectation come down here
with the of going on to
Columbus, and he was now looking
for him.
If Huff eame’here, he was not seen
either Thursday night or yesterhay.
R. W. Patterson had not left At¬
lanta at last aceouuts.
The impression is that the difficul¬
ty is not ended between the two
gentlemen, Sells but since the posting of
Bros, large show bills very lit¬
tle interest is taken here in their
small circus.
Best Kennesaw Brand Cream
Cheese, 15c. a pound, at Ira Slade’s
Why Bells Brothers and Barrett Suc¬
ceed.
The public should be more discrim¬
inating. To class all circuses alike
is as unfair as to class all merchants
alike. There is as much difference be¬
tween individuals. Take, for in¬
stance, Sells Brothers and Barett’s
united shows. They are as superior exhibi¬
to other contemporaneous
tions as Booth ana Barrett are to a
tramping set of barn-stormers; it
towers above the average show as
the Sierra Nevada range does above
a miner's cabin; as the big trees of
California above a hazel brush. This
monster coalition travels in prince¬
ly style, employing over a thousand
people; its tents cover ten big acres locomo¬ of
ground; it requires four
tives to haul it, and it would be
cheaper to pay $5 to see it than to
pay 10 cents to see the common, or¬
dinary shows that inflict their pres¬
ent on a patient and long suffering
people every season. Notwithstand¬
ing the enormous expense the attending ad
such sion a monster enterprise, than of mis¬ the
is no more many
small indifferent shows charge. Bar¬
rett’s show alone has always been
the peer of any of its rivals except
Sells Brothers’ great show, and both
now fire united bud will exhibit as
one at Griffin on Thursday Octo¬
ber 3d.
THE
HPI AL IKE MICE
OF NEW YORK.
Organised in 1843. Asset* aver ?128,000
000, Paid memUers since organization over
3272.000,000. Pain member* in 1888, |15,-
737,650. This company is the the largest in
the world, and the advantage* it oflers to in-
OSS. Agt*.
jnlv7<tew«m4p.
Gates of o NVondcrlnnd Thrown Wide
TIIK TO OWMtlNG MA8T0OO* OF TRNTK0 SHOWS,
* Z& ’
SELLS BROTHER,
Famous . . Roman Hippodrome,
ringgir c us
Elevated S age and 5 Continent Menngeries in Mighty Union *Hb > |
II. BAR&lifflW .y
.MM m 1
MONSTER WORLD’S FAIR,
: « : Will Exhibit at
GRIFFIN, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1883,
z ..
A
The Two Leading Shows of the Nation now traveling and exhibiting as an*
2 Bi|Menagerles. 2 !gHij>P°dromes. 2 2 Elected ^Stages. jj
2 _ Big Museums.
BIG RAILROAD EQUIPPAGES. 2
incut bo s! ing and. dangerous shooting
the ring an---- nerve exhibition eif
canvas, hut a clean, well conducted, bright, new and i popular of the splendor*
the Orient and the wonders of the 0i icident.
A FLOCK OF OSTRICHES.
A Genuine Bun Yip or Devil Horse From Corea
A Pair of Midget Samoan Cattle, 4 years old, M inches have high gamed and weigMngtmt foi HeIJs Brothers RO ptmM.
Pair Full Grown Giant Living Hippopotamuses, that fa©*
and fortune. .. ^
Eminent Eminent, . Tofttlv and Unparaded Managers.
Tl„ Standard E.bMtt. -J. 1
Only Aquarium of Monster Marine Marvels in America. ea. ......| ‘
The Home of Merit. Elegant The Birthplace and Heflned, of . Novelty
ik pure in its character as the home circle. circle. Chaste ------ . ..................... .....
A most remarkable display* of Ja; .panes*. Arabian and otherioreigH Acrobat# and Athlete*
in n a a series si of wonderfully thrilling ling acts a< and feats, 9^ 1
Forty horses 1 reined and ridden by one man.
50 Roman Hippodrome Riders Performers-
300 Phenomenal
The children’s dream of fairyland sumptuously exemplified, Most wonderful exhibition of
trained animals ever seen.
ThE WHOLE MAMMOTH SHOW PRESENTED At ONCI, 1
Circus, Hippodrome, Menagorie, Museum, Aviary, Aquarium, Arabian Caravan, Japsnev
Village Pageants aed a wolrd of startling novelties and thrilling features. 1 1
The Finest Htreet Parade Ever* Given in. America. *
e8“ Two performances daily at 2 and 8 p. m Doors open one hour previous.
Also, at ATLANTA October 2d, and MACON Oqtober 4th.
DO YOU WANT A HAPPY HOME?
• -GO TO THE-
NOVELTY CO. 4
AND BUY OAK.] 4
A CHARTSR
DO YOU WANT TO SATE MOSEY?
Get P'ltescn Silverware, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, before buying.
J. W. SPARKS, Manager.
«@“Ali siyiasnw goods arriving constantly.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements. Siljl
-lo|- POT-WAKE and
PISTOL'S. Have just received nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS,
* * * PISTOLS ! PISTOLS II ★ ★
Come and see me.'
-e*
A. LOWER Wk
Jeweler aii Dealer t
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA
500 Pieces Sheet Music !
ONLY lO CENTS EACH
To Giose 0 ut The Lot l
Regular Price 35c., 40c., 60c. and 75c. Each.
Two second band Pianos, one at $125 and one at $65.
DE NB ea HUFF.
NICEST STOCK
Lancy Candy in Town A
Another Fresh Lot of Those
Pine Mackerel!
HOLMAN & STEWARD *
.»*•%*« v *• a *'»«#• *v ♦V** *•» *