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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNE8DAY. AUGUST 2?. ISM.
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ROSA BOffBKI'IPH HOUSE PAIR.
A copy of this world-renowned picture,
84x20 inches in size, and the WEKKLY
Telegraph will to sent to any address
on tho receipt of $1.25.
Liberal Pair Premiums.
The fair committee, at its meeting in
Macon last Wauaetulay, increased the
premium for the best county display at
tho coming Etato Fair from H.dCOto
$1,200, and the premium fer second beat
display from $>U) to $‘C0. A premium
of $300 is offered for the third to-t.
These are tho largest premiums of tho
kind over offered in the stale, and will
htimulate lively competition. ft i* prob
able that a dozen counties will make
collet-live displays.
At the fair Jbit year the r>ix counties
which contended in this generous rivalry
made displays which of themselves would
have constituted an excellent fair. The
number will to increased this year f
while the extent and quality of tho dis
plays will show the progress which the
best counties of Georgia liavo made
in the last twelve months.
For individual displays litoral pre
miums nr* offered, with $ 550 for the
first, $250 for the second, $150 for tho
third and $1™ f nr tht ' fourth. Here is n
fine cluinco for enterprising farmers,
whether their counties make displays or
not. Besides these premiums there aro
many others covering all dojartinents of
agriculture, stock breeding and domestic
work. A bettor managed or moro lib
eral premium list has never I teen offered
in Georgia Hum tlml which has to-cn
arranged for tho Stato Fair to bo held in
Maebn from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1. Tho
State Fairs held at Macon liavo never
failed to give satisfaction to the public,
tho exhibitors and tho society, and there
is reason to tolieve that the one to be
held this year will, by common consent,
be placed at the bead of the list,
A Devoted Preacher.
Rev. Dr. G. I). Htrickler, jMintor of the
Central Presbyterian cliureh of Atlanta,
is a remarknblo nuui. lie is one of the
strongest preac hers in tho South and one
of tho most efficient pastors, but neither
his intellect. Iiis culture, his real, nor his
executive ability constitutes bis most ad
mirable characteristic. More admirable
than either of these qualities is tho un-
•elUshneae and the devotion to his pres
ent lino of duty which Dr. Strick-
ler has demonstrated. Within the
post year ho luu received nearly a
dozen calls,Vrnie of them to large, rich
and famous churches, and more than
one offering an increase of the salary he
was receiving. Every one cf these calls
was doclinod because Dr. Btriekler hud
rcusnnto believe that lie was proving
useful In Ida present field, and that con
viction weighed moro with him thaw
any consideration of improved circutn-
stances, lie was elected to the chancel
lorship of the Univcrsityof Georgia, a
position which uny man might esteem
honorable, and still he declined to give
up his present charge.
Recently, while lie was absent on a much
needed vocation his congregation decided
to raire his salary from f:|,000 to $4,old.
On his return, he was notified of this ar-
tjon. Ho expressed his gratitudo fur
the appreciation which it evidenced, but
refused to accept the increase beenuso he
thought the church oould use that
amount of monoy better in other ways.
•Such instances of self-renunciation ore
rare, because such men as Dr. titrickier
aro rare. It is the forgetfulness of self and
a steady devotlou to his high calling
which have m&do him a power in his
church and a man Of wide usefulness in
every community wltere ho has preached
toe go-pel lie on-ache, it nobly, but
Le practices it just as well. Give us
more Dr. tfricklcrs.
The New York Herald says: “The
people mado a mistake last autumn
when they voted for a republican policy,
and are beginning to sec it." This state
ment is misleading in cue respect. Dio
people tiid not vote fora republican
poller last autumn. \w » tn*UwHw of
100,000 they declared La favor of demo
cratic policy and the continuance of
Ororer Clevelands administration. A
majority of electoral votes was secured
for the republican candidates by the
application of the mighty dollar to weak
i in the doubtful states. l n ihto
r a republican policy vu imposed
- The Herald is right in the
at the country u already ge t-
r of the present administration
s of the rcsulu of iu
{ policy. Our observant con-
t* :mponuy says: "Mr. Hurriion's four
yi-ars will also be educational and when
ti y end the people will refuse to he
the cat’s-pawrs of the monopolists any
Jcr. Then theR- publican party with
j* i r -Uctive liunibu. gory will to cent
Best Wav «• right the Treat,
Tho farmers of the South aro making
a ccsperate effort to break down tho
trust in jute bagging which hist year
robbed them. Die Humeri' Alliance,
which represents a very large proportion
of them, has made arrangements with
certain mills toaupplj its members with
coarse comm cloth to fake the place of
jute. The experien* e of the next few
weeks may show, &a some well informed
men think they will. Hint tho mills have
undertaken more than they cm accom
plish—timt they will to unublo to fur-
nii-li tho covering for moro than a com
paratively small part of the crop, leav-
ing tho red to be haled In jute, burlaps
or whatever material may to most con
▼enient to tho farmer. Hut whether
this opinion turns out to liavo been well
founded or not, it is almost
certain that tho farmers wilj
succeed in depriving the trust of it* ex
potted profits. The demand for jute
bugging willj to greatly lessened, bht tho
rental which tho trust promises for idle
mills must be paid nevertheless. To that
-tent tho farmers will have w on a vic
tory.
Hut will it bo a victory with pornta-
?nt remits: Will the battlo have to bo
fought every year? Admitting that bag
ging made of cot ton or jute is equally ser-
iceable, it seems to the Tklfxjrapu that
waste is involved in the use of tho form
er to the extent that it is more valuable
than the latter. The farmers will un
doubtedly obtain fair treatment in the
matter of taro at Liverpool, in tho long
run, Tho justice of their claim ia too
plain to bo disputed. IUil tho fact re
mains that to use a material worth ten
cents for a purpose which a material
worth tlirco cents w ould serve as well
involves u wasto which should to
avoided, if possible,
• otton togging is the cheapest and
most available substitute for jute, appa
rently, and the farmers are justified in
using it if in that way only they can-
twist themselves out of the clutches of
the trust. Dio Telegraph does not
know- a totter way hud has no desire to
dlteourago tho farnnis in their light.
We hope they will w in it. Whit has
*con said is only intended to show that
t will to difficult, if not undesirable, to
•ontinuo |*ermauently the jolicy adopted
u an emergency to dofoat an enemy. If
ho world buys only net cotton the price
of the bagging is merely part of the cost
of production, and faffs on tho farmer
just as surely as docs the cont of gin
ning, picking and plowing. This being
true, the inevitable tendency will to to
cover cotton with the lmgg’ng which
costs least aud leaves most prolit to the
farmer.
While the effort to suletitute cotton for
juto bnggiifg is, therefore, a laudable at
tempt at n-lf-d. Tense against extortion,
it may not result in a |M-rmant , nt change,
and tt would to well for the fanners to
look around for the means of making
theirs.dves independent for nil time of
tho trust. Why not give tho South a
new and vnlu.-thla industry by growing
all the jute the country need# If that
were done, a trust would to iuqxwsihlo.
It would liavo no tariff wall behind
which to hide itself from attack as long
os bagging machinery is as cheap as it is.
An article in another column shows
how easily a t-ufticienf supply of jute
could to grown and the immense demand
which exUdM for it. If Southern farmers
can produce unprotected cotton in compe
tition with the labor of Knot Indian ryots,
siivMj »* *•>» rr«.« why they ~!:cuM r.cp
grow i>rotcctod juto in couqietitiun
with it.
Whip the trust in the tost way you can
now, g -ntlemeii, aud then provide a
uiethou of iK-riuunent dofem-e.
(uni lug lo (lie Sonlli.
Die frequent exchange of visits be
tween rcprcM'iitative farmers of the
South mid the tunny eftum of farmers in
tho West is proving mutually honclicinl.
Much can Is* learned by an inspection of
the excellent farms in tho West and a
study of the system and thrift by which
they have been made so productive and
beautiful. Dio variety of fanning in
dustries successfully pursued In the
West, auch ns aro to be found in th°
(tnsturcs, poultry yards and dairies of
that region, has impressed tho former*
of the South who hnve had tho oppor
tunity of feeing thorn exhibitions of
N-n.so and .skill. On the other hand thoso
Western fanners who liavo visited tho
•South have toon struck with the many
udvantugcs'of this section. The variety
of the foil, th*' unequalled salubrity of
climate, tho cheaper cost of land—these
ami other inducements liavo not failed to
couvince many who liavo oomo South oy t
of mere curiosity that tore they might
tind totter opportunities to Improve their
fortunes, totter investments tor limited
means, and pleasanter homes than in
any other | art of the country. There is
no doubt that thousands of good citizens
could to brought to Georgia from tho
Northwest if tho opportunities offered
line were properly prcwnUnl. The states
which are organizing immigration bu
reaus and putting them in tho hands of
practical men, the states which are col
lecting statistics ns to tto good lands
which are offered a| low prices, and ttoir
por'ihilities under the right sort of culti
vation, aro acting wisely. They will re
alize rich returns for tbs investments
thus made.
It is in the power of the railroads to
help In this good work, and some of
them have shown a commendable dbp>
si turn to do so. Tho Central railroad in
carrying the famous Georgia car, tilled
with the products of this state, through
lilt) Went is» gait um! • kimm umu
o advertise Georgia, This liberal
nterprise will soon be folio wod
up by the arrangement which the Cen
tral has made for carrjing a numtor of
Georgia farmers through the West. The
excursionists will to men who hnve a
faith in their state and are capable of
representing her well whet over they
may go.
The Illinois Central railroad has re
cently succeeded In establishing several
settlements of immigrants from the
Northwest along its line between Gren
ade, Miss., to New Orleans. Several
conMilcrabla towns bars grown up
by reason of this Immigration, llaui-
mond, La., being ths largest and most
important of them. The settlers are
well pleased with their investments iu
the booth, an l totac have already proved
l y actual experiment that farming can
to made to pay in the South.
It was a sad coincidence that within
four days two of the most distinguished
Jewish citizens of Georgia should liavo
passed away. Mr. Louis Arnbeim of
Albany, whodiqd in Atlanta last Sub-
day, and Mr. Adolph Hnindt, who died
in Romo last Wednesday, were among
the most prominent men in the stato of
tho joungcr generation. They were
both lawyers of high btnnding und well*
earned reputation. Doth liud taken an _ . , - _ ,
•7‘ve i-Jt in politi., mid bmt «rved %
" dwtinction in tho 1-gislaturc. Hoth j the shirt on and went out on tho Rtreets.
were men of iuk-Rect and ambition, who j In a very short time ho iiad no shirt, but
had already achieved marked success the pieces wans all there. Glue instead
and gave promise of still larger perforin-
ROUN D A ROUT IV GE0RGI \ to makeoff witbn valnabls mule and
ildUl 1 lit UBJiUILO. buggywtontksyoong lady stqpjxHltho
| proojediugA
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM EVERY
SECTION OF THE STATE.
W hy an Alliens Jian Has Never .liar*
Irled The Pluck ofm nadU -u fini
-Marrlafit of Deaf .viutea at
flatness llle.
At one time a citizen of Walton county
was in Atlanta. Needing a “Idled” shirt,
he went to a store and paid $1 for tho
anre. Mr. Amhcun was only 87, and
Mr. Hnindt but little i>ast 40. The state
can ill afford to lose two such men.
Tm: fight io; the s’jeaktrJiip of tl)e
lower house of <ongrcss seems to io charm
narrowing down to Reed anti McKinley, * n £ ™
with tho cliunces iu favor of Reed. We
wish the chances were t!ie other way.
Die Ohioan ia not the bigger or the tra-
n!or man of the two, but he is less of a
sectionalGl and lias none of tho Maino
mati’H acerbity of temper, lie would bo
a fairer speaker.
A fund started at .Stockton, Cal., to to
used iu the | rxe.-utlo.i of Justice Field
for inuid r now amvunU to $3,0JO.
Suppose iHtockton were in a Southern
statu! Wiiat a torrifle howl there would
be in the radical proas utout Southern
barbarity uud disloyalty!
It was once Sunili Althea Ilill-Slmron-
Terry's umbition t-> go iqxvii thustigc.
She is 40, hut |icrha|M it is not too late
to satisfy her ambition. A woman with
such u career behind her ought to to a
doxzling success on tho stage under
modern conditions.
Deputy Marshal Nagle Inis established
his reputation ns a dead shot, l'erhaps
this roin|M>nsntcs him for any little in
convenience tho killing of Judge Terry
may Indict U] on him. In the West a
dead shot is held in high orte nn.
A Louisville woman who has negro
blood iu her veins lias discovered a liquid
that makes kinky hair perfectly straight
by u tingle application. 8bo expects
to be the richest jarrson in America with-
iu a short time.
BREVITIES.
In Niagara county. Now York, farms
sold at $iuo jsfr aero fifteen years ago.
They can now to bought at from $4<i to
$30, and almost every one in the county
' is for sale.
There is now n “Dynauiodermic Insti
tute of Paris,” where the professors offer
to smooth out w rinkles by "Electrolysis.**
Tho electricity revivifies the skin and
makes it young again.
A Boston woman imported quill pens
fivui tiviiikuiv at 25 cents apiece for
three years before she discovered that a
man in tho kiiiio block furnished nuu h
better on**s for a nickel.
8inco 19C0 tho |S)piilation of EurojM»
has just dmibled itself. Then the |s>pu-
lotion was 175,10 ),<K0; in 1830. 210,«0o,-
000; in i8;o. •,80,tHio,0.')0: inlsM), 3; l,-
030,000; in 1888, 350,000,000.
A man in Monroe county, Ohio, drove
to town tho other day for the first time
since hint fall and heard that liarrisou
hail Uvu electcnl President, lie d< esn't
tako a j ap r and it was news to him.
llori la has $12,000,000 invested in the
orange bti*in«-as, and the sales this year
were a fourth of that big sum. Ten
years ago the fruit was a luxury. Now'
over;toily eats oranges, which are
aiiuost os common an appics.
The inhabitants of Sing Slug, N. Y.,
aro ngitatii g for either a change of
name for tlioir town or the removal of
its prison. Diere are a great many good
|H-oplo out of jail there, and they* want
the fact tuado plainer to the world at
large.
For years a Springfield, Mass., horse
Miffcred from a sore •houkv. This
week a veterinary surgeon made a dose
examination of the shoulder and found
a 25 cent silver piece deeply imh -dded
in tlie IIcjJi. How the coin got there is
u mystery.
Tli ’ objection against making lead
iM'iicils out of cedar inste id of wood lias
been overcome. One of the ditiicultics
has been tho toughnc.'» of the |uiper cov
ering and its consciiiicnt raistenceto tho
action of a knife. Ilya new process the
uiolocular cohesion of the paper is modi
fied in such a manner timt it can be cut
as easy as cedar wood.
An KnghVli justice has just bad oc
casion to sit in the i a c of a prize tight,
who strhek his ci p »aent a l»!ow w liicli
caiwtl the lattcrs death. He was
judged guilty of manslaughter. The fact
that a man puts up hi* hands for de
fense or offense ceases to to a justilic:
lien for a blow when the parties arc in a
prize ring.
Do you know what causes you to grow
wrinkled end 1-aid us you progres.-
years? All Italian lias discovered that
the decav incident to old nge is earned
by a micro!*) which is inherited. Ho
propose* to find an antidote which
destroy this micro!**. Then a woman of
smenty will to a lb*to and un old gen
tb-maii of eighty will have the charms of
nil Apollo. Dr. Hrown-Scquard must
liurrvy up hi* invigorator or ho will loao
tho market.
The .Mexican Wasp.
From tb* Toail«tona Epitaph.
Die Mexicun wasp is built entirely for
busincHt. llois over two inclics long
when ho in of age and isabout the color
of a lay horse. HU plunger is n full
inch long ami ns lino os a spider's v
Unlike tto stinger of a common toe, the
stinger of the Mexican wasp is noti-for-
feitabh*. He don't give up after one
lunge, hut luu it always in readiness f->r
uu all-day job if necessary, Tto mission
of the Mt-xiian wasp;veins to to merely
to hunt up |M>op!e und run > that stinger
of his into them. The native* say that
he will go ten mile* out of his way to
a whack at a jx rson. Die natives
in to get tut < n snake hitca, ccnti-
pede bite* and scorpion ttings. but if they
»ver on»* of these wasps in thdr
nuiguiNirnouu ins/ nuut lor cover wiixt-
out delay.
\Varmuili*s Magultlccnt I’latitatlon.
From tli« nuabua' P^nsidt
Ex-Gov, W’nruiotli, who, as collector
of tho port of New Orleans, will resume
hi* ehl place as dictator of the party iu
Louisiana, is an Illinois man, who found
himself in New Orican* after tho war an
provost me r. ha I under military rule,
lie owns what i* probably tho finest
plautati* n iu America, on a bayou of
the Mississippi, about one humireu miles
from New Orleans: 7,<XK) acre* of rich
laml* are under cultivation, and a dozen
or more sugar houses turn out an im
mense production every year. The heusa
Ik Which Wai moth lives is described u*
an American imlace. This property was
inherited l>y bis wife, whose fumily are
all democrat*. Mrs. Warmoth's five
young son* she declare* the is rearing to
to good democrats, like ttoir grand
father.
of thread had been iv«*d.
Rev. Dr. McDoneil, of Diomasville.
ha* 14-en an active preacher and pastor
for thirty-five years, and only once dur
ing that time ha* he had a mu miner vara- JSS! i*„
o™. In the uiimmcr of IH71 he west to SJft!
New \ork and was atoent from his
charge a month. In his exj»erionce dur-
sc long years lie has frequently,
hen other pastors were alwent, per
formed the jinstoral work of four or live
churches.
Hullof'livilln wo* thrown into quite an
excitement when Torn Bowen catne in
saying that a large Lear had been seen
near the reridences of Mr*. Rowe and R.
R. Mobley. All turned out w ith shot
guns heavily charged. Passing Warm
Spring* they were joined by J. C. Harris
with hi* tine |>ack of bounds. Reaching
the designated 8pot huge tracks were
discovered and soon the dogs were in hot
chase of tho game. After a run of two
or three hours over fields and mountains,
the dog* caught up with tho gnmq. and
io ne of them were badly torn l»y tho
great claws of the bear. Probably this
i* tho first bear killed in this section since
the days of tho tirA re tiler*.
Atlanta journal: lie was a little tot
of a daiky, only atout 5 years old, and
ho stood awed in the presence of the
guardians of the law. An officer had
“caught a minnow,” as the toys express
it, a little ragged, forlorn, hungry-look-
ing "minnow.” "Genie” wn* hi* name,
that was all, and they had him cliarge<l
with fighting. Ashe was led off to a
cell .some ono said, "Didn’t I tell you
you’d to iu thu chain-gang in less *en six
weeks?” The speaker w as Jeff, tto sta-
Goo house porter. "How ’s that, Jeff/*
I naked, "it’s being on these htreets,”
he replied. "Now, there’s that boy. Hi*
mother’* a widow, down sick nt home.
He went to liootblncking for a living. I
told him to do some other kind of work,
hut he wanted to to a bootblack and
nothing else would suit him. So he
went at it, and here he is, ready for the
chain-gang, like I told him.” And it’ll
kill his old mother, I know,” lie contin
ued, “but it’* hi* own fault. That's
what gits all these nigger* in trouble,
loafin’ on the street*.’’
Brunswick has a now preacher who
intends to launcli forth on tlio stormy
am of religion. HU name i* Iosco
I'inkney, and ho claim* to liavo been
converted by n vision. Said he to an
Advertiser reporter: “I wn* lying on
my bed Sunday night when Chrbt ap-
I»enred hv my side. He called me, and
as 1 turned toward him 1 saw a man
with long, (lowing hair, clad in n
Mother-Hubbard, bolding iu hi* hand n
Bible. Ho said to roe, "Go out into the
world and reform sinners/ and as I
started to reach out my hand to him, he
laid tiie Bible on the bed and vanished.
1 arose, for 1 felt in mo tho grace of GoJ,
and 1 hi**morning J have started to doing
ork for him.” Just then tho re-
luM*helle Register: Mr. and Mr*. J.
R. Bennett's 1 f ie son was euting water
melon* at their home, near Morri*on,
McC'nllum & Co/* turpentine Mill week
before tot, when he becanio strangled.
It i* thought tliat a watermelon *eed
lodged iu hi* windpip*. His mother
brought him to town and got Dr. J. Y.
H, Smith to examine him. The doctor
could not give much relief at first, and
hii sufferingincrea* <J until it wa* feared
that death only would relieve him. Last
Friday to coughed, after which he
breathed much freer. He is now doing
well
There ia a man living in Jrwinton that
say* he lias not ridden oil a train but once
in'twelve yeur», aud during the time ha*
not spent one cent of hi* own money.
A* an act of kim!ne*s and Having for *
tenant on his plantation at one time, ho
went to Macon and purchased a supply
‘ ' paid to
_ w is lived
luring the tw'olve year* near the rail
road, too, the distance being not more
than four miles, lie i* a good citizen,
run* four or five plows ar.dileals heavily
in coltoa’everyfjrear.hut he doesn’t believe
in spending lii* monoy on railroads.
Dio gravo of Rio, Mr. Stephen’s favor
ite doc, reminds one of the remark wdiicli
he made to his servant* on hi* de
parture for the governor’s mansion: "If
a dog lasses hero open tho gnto and givo
him a tone instead of throwing a rock
at him." Die many sheds around tho
premises recall his remark that he would
never own anything that he couldn't
cover. Under one of these sheds the
close carriage in which lie made his
hist campaign for congress still stands,
much the worse for wear. Iu this car
riage he was driven by fnithful Harry
and pulled by the noted “ilea-bitteu
grays,” and in it ho received ovation* in
every county in the English district. Hi*
open rarriaip) is still in good repair in
Uic ownership of Mr*. Sunfcrd, and will
yet do valuable service. An innocent
old quarter-wilted darky shows aliko
the Morality of Liberty 11 all of the (wist
and the present. Ho looks like Darwin's
missing (link, and is as useless os any
neaturo that craw'l*. He hnatoen hero
fifty year*. In answer to any nuestion
he says: “My namo is Mr. Uol. Lewis
Hawkins. I was calhd dat by
manter. Iho always bonded at Liberty
Hail,” and that is tho exteutof his in
formation*
An old bachelor is a frequent visitor
to Athens* Ho is well known, is a use
ful man in the rhurcli and among his
neighbors, but has never married.
Forty-live years sgj lie loved a maiden
"fair to nee.” IIL-* mother was a widow,
and wai well-to-do. Sho had do-ired
him to marry a girl of considerable
wealth, who lived in a neighboring
county. But ho never took a fancy to
hi* mother’s favorite. He swore, how
ever, that ho nover had dono anything
against his mother’s will, and that he
would never marry at all. Ili9 own
ny fiance wa* a beautiful girl. He often
G. vi-ited her, and she loved him. As hi*
-■•ion deep enod liis sorrow became more
j .ittotic. lie felt that he loved
and revered tho motlior who
ared for him from his in
fancy, and unless sho would give her
hlo.-s:iig upon tlio marital occasion it
could nover tako place. A friend of
hh man who told the story to the
Athens Chronicle tells of accompanying
bim on hi* tot visit to his Indy-love.
He said: “It is all over.” **What do you
i.ieau?” I asked. “I mean that a* ion*
oa I liye, 1 will to a bachelor. I can t
marry tho woman I Jove, with niy
mother’s blessing, and therefore will
ixirter mado n remark tliat ho did not | marry no one/* “i knew it was no use
iko. and whisking around Pinkney to try to talk to him. For wbat could 1
.99
walked off. and notTiing would peronado
him to stop. lie ho* a now way of con
verting |.cople, and instead of taking
tho pulpit ho goes about fooling people’*
hearts, and in tho menntimo muttering
a prayer dor their welfare, lie is a
strange religious crank, and totally un
like any yet produced.
On ’lu nlny evening last quite a ro
mantic marriage occurred nt the resi
dence of Mr. J. K. Boone in Gaines
ville, tlu high contracting inrtic*
being Mr. A. J. Holland, of Jiokson
county and 3!Us Ida Young of Hall
county, toth deaf mutes and both
graduate! of Georgia's excellent deaf
and dumb institute nt Cave Spring*.
These young (ieop!e, it seems, have been
attache! 1 to each other since their school
days, and hnd determined to cait their
lot* in life together. They have been
dexirou* of having tho marital rite per
formed for some time, but owing to
family interference, thu mutter wn* put
off from time to timo until tho lurti-s
become tired of wniting and resolved to
carryout their own wldie* in regard to
thu matter. So tot Thursday they
nt tho home of tho young
Inly, in the lower iart of llnil
•■•unity, und under the pretense of tak
ing a walk, started afoot for Flowery
Branch, four or five mile* distant, where
they hojicd to secure a license and have
the nuptial knot tied. Failing in thD,
there toing no cue there authorized to
i-Miea license, tho groom procured a
couvei n ice and went with lit* fianco to
< I'uineavillc, obtained a licetuo and, call
ing on J. 11. Pitchford, they were
promptly made one nt the time and
place before mentioned. The ceremony
was fieculiar in this, that the magistrate
submitted in writing the necessary ques
tions, which, on leiug submitted to the
contracting partie*. were affirmatively
answered by an inclination of tho henJ.
Wheronpon lie—the magistrate—wrote
and bunded them the following:
"Whereas, each of you have agreed to
live together in the holy estato of mat
rimony. I pronounce you man und
wife,” and rejsated the same orally to
the witneracs present. Thus ended one
of the most entertaining and romantic,
marriage ceremonies that ever occurred
in Uaiiuntillc.
An adventure which shows the pluck
of a Georgia young lady, is told in Modi-
soil. Mi a* Audio Lee Tiume. the daugh-
ler « f Rev. l’eiijaniin U llume, who i*
distinguished as having been Stonewall
Jackson’* guide, and who live* near
Madison. Miss Addio Lee is next to the
youngest of several sisters, and is
scarcely out of her teens. A few night*
ago, her two brothers, Ed and Joe, had
occadon to spend an evening with
friciul* at a social gathering in the vi
cinity, leaving only the female members
of the family at home, with the excep
tion of the liev. Mr. Hume, who U m
very feeble healtii. About 11 o’ckck
while the household wai wrnnt in slum
ber, Miss Addio Lee heard a I
suspicion* noise in the direction
of tho carringo house. Waking tor
cousin, Miss Port *r, who was visiting her
nt the time, tdie gathered a pistol and,
calling tolu r cousin to follow, they both
marched out on the front Die
moon wa* »d lining brightly, nnd the two
young Lulls# could ste the figures of two
men standing near a horse and buggy.
The men were heard to talk in whisper*.
nay? I talked of other things, hut could
not interest him. “ln a short while hi*
mother died, and tho thought occurred
to me tliat he would then wed the girl of
his choice. “But lie did not! For in a
few weeks, she too, wo* laid in the
tomb. Thu saddest day I ever spent
wa* the day when she wa* a
corpse. Thin niioiiu, lvbu*t jouiig
mun—the tost friend 1 over liud outside
of our home circle—was almost crazed
with grief. An we left the churchyard
tliat evening after the interment he said:
‘Would to God that I could go, too; but
it i* not best that 1 should. Them is ono
thing true, thi* place Khali always to» the
nearest to my In-art. 1 can never meet
mv motto r lior the dear girl again in this
lifo, hut thank God, 1 can and will meet
them tosh in heaven, where tle-re Hhnll
be no more sorrow, no more deatb.no
moro tear* nnd no more disipnoint-
ment*.' Since her death, whicii oc
curred forty-five year* a.;o, to has torn
a constant visito: to the graveyard where
liis mother and lover are ixiritd. und sees
•that their grave* aro kept green.’ lie
to a useful man to tho church aud tho
causo of religion, but has never umr-
rod.” __
The Automatic Eor«.
Dio salo of the plant of the Into Auto
matic Refrigerating Company w as effect
ed yesterday morning in front of tho
court house door. There were two bid
ders, .Mr. It, II. Plant ami Mr. Thad C.
Parker. Mr. Plant hid $!,4oO and Mr.
Parkin* hid $3,410, hut this hid yvns not
heard, aud it wa* “knocked down” to
Mr. Plant at $3,400.
Dmotllco tundture was bhl in by Mr.
Sam NYeichstdUum nt a nominal figuro.
Mr. Plant loft tho city yesterday after
noon for Nit. Airy, nnd it could not to
leanuil what disposition ho would ninKe
of Uto newly-acquired probity. It to
supi* s d, however, tliat he will dispose
of it to private iiartiuH who are raid to
want it.-
IBs First Ceremony.--Judge C. M.
Wiley |ierforiiied hi# first marriage cere
mony yesterday since his election os
ordinary, but ho tied the knot like a vet
eran. The contracting forties were Mr.
Charles H. Taylor and Mrs. B. I!. Noble.
When the ceremony was complete!
bohcitor-GeuiT.il Felton, who was pres
ent, pronounced it “well done.”
Seed Distribution*
The conimtosioner of agriculture, in
the tot reio.*t from that deportment,
has till* to sav on ths abovo subject:
“Notwithstanding all the improve
ments tliat liave been introduced, how-
S r, the commissioner to of the opinion
t tho experiment stations of the va
rious states oould carry on the work cf
testing and distributing seed with
more advantigo to thu agricultural
of the country than can pcidbly
be effected by tho seed division of
this department. The director of each
shctd'i bzer;, thcrnnlz
of each stale and territory. lie is
familiar with its climate and soils and
know# wiiat products it is adapted to
raise, llo to totter qualified to judge of
tho class of seed* needed in hto section
titan any cue can to who to stationed at
tho capital of the nation. Hcncc I're
new my recommendation of last year to
oo change tto kiw a* to transfer the ilto-
Uibuticu of seeds to the experiment
1SSSZZZ wEZr&tlZSKZ "“*** ,err *'
was at hand. In a clear voice Miss 101 *' * ... - .r ■ ■—
llume called out; “Who’s there/' In
stantly the men squatted to the ground
nnd were lost to view. Again hailing
them. Miss Ifume told them to “look out,
she would shoot,” and opened fire upon
them. Tto men sprang over tto fence
ami disappeared, ot.d tto young bulv
gave them two farewell shots as they re
treated. It afterward was learned tlia
the two men were negro men employed
by Messrs, llume Brow, who were trying
Bporh
TV trsMStloa from Ionic, llngrrinfr atul pslnfu
stekuroa to robci* Vskh mark* an • io tlie
Uf# of tb« indlvkliuL Kuril a rvtuaricabl* rreut
- —-rod In tba in«mur/ aiul tli* nirracv
the rur-i Valrh ha# Vro attained L*
—JT ul'W^L llr.'A- it la Uuu to much I*
la r-ralw of Etofrfe Blttero. So mitir f.-l
- a Uwir irof ..raib >n to Smith to th* um <4
" Alt. rally ox. IT-t.u-. Kyuuarotrr/nlOrd
weo/kJJte-r*. IJM-rtx-Aoaugck. of lung
saatow you »U1 ounflj nod rrikf l.y
MaofEVtrioBuur*. N4-1 at Me. aad ft per
bottla atlLJ.LamarAbuaXDcugttera
A SPLENDID SUGGESTION,
PLANS FOR THE CONFEDERATE RE
UNION DURING THE FAIR.
All Ihe Llenteiiniil-f*.'urrnla of tin
Confederarr In lie Iuv!tc«l ami
Ollier DI«tlii”*.i:»(ieil Gue»l»-A
(■rand Free Darbrruc, lite.
It to the best thing out
Die reunton of the old veterans at the
next Stato Fair.
It will continue three days, and there
will he a grand free Itarbecue every day.
It is expected tliat over 10,000 veterans
will be present to meet in friendly re
union their old comrades.
Hi re aro the details:
At the meeting of the State Veterans*
Association in Atlanta a few days ago
there was an enthusiastic} attendance,
and the spirit of comradeship ran high.
Among tho veterans present was CapL
F. A. Hervey of this city, who had an
eye to business as well as* to pleasure.
He wanted to give tho coming fair a big
boom, nnd nt an opportune moment
rushed through a resolution calling fqr
a meeting of tho veterans hero during
the next meeting of the State Fair.
It w’as a keen business stroke.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the stato convention the Bibb County
Veteran*’ Association met hero and in
dorsed the scheme and gave it an im
petus. A committee from that associa
tion, composed of Col. C. M. Wiley, who
is an enthudustic spirit und hard worker
in tlio cause, Capt. F. A; Hervey, F. H.
Johnson. W. A. Davis, E. O’Connell and
J. C. Wheeler, went to work to get tlio
movement in shafe. 8evtr.il conferences
liavo been had during the post three
days with tho officers of the fair, the re-
*ult of which has been to give tho mat
ter both strength and direction. All the
officials have agreed that it i* a splendid
idea, and aro going to put their shoulders
to it to a man.
Tho Telegraph Is enabled this morn
ing to give the plans upon which it will
to worked in adi ance, and they are very
interesting.
In the first place, the six surviving
lieutenant-general* of tho Confederate
service will ho invited to to present.
They are Generals Kirbv Smith, Fitz-
liugli too, Jiib.iI Early, John II. Gordon,
James Ixwgrtrect nnd Joseph E. John
son. it i* reasonably sure that l-eo,
Gordon and Longstreet will accept, with
good chances for tho balance. The in
vitation will to extended in a manner
tlmt will make it difficult for titein to
refuse.
Next, an invitation will to extended
to cx-l'rssideut Jefferson Da via nnd
family, and if hto health will permit at
the time, the management will prevail
U|ton him to lend hto presence to the oc
casion with his charming family. There
is no doubt that the distinguished head
of the late Confederacy would rejoice to
be promt' with hto old followers, es-
fK-ciaily if Id* lieutenant-generals decide
to come. And tho same may bo said of
them.' It may to nddqd lioru that ITesi-
deni Nurt’uuu has uhuudy fuiwnidtu to
Mr. Davis tlio various newspaper clip
ping* in regard US this great gathering of
the veterans, in order to direct hto atten
tion to tlio matter, and show him tho
enthusiasm with which tho idea to moot
ing everywhere.
Invitation* will next be extended to
surviving incinlxr* of Mr. Davis’ cabi
net. It is almost certain that Senator
John II. Roagan of Texas, who was the
Confederate PostmsstmGeneral, and
lion. Thomas II. Watt*, who was At*
tornoy-General, will come. Diey were
anxious to bo present on ths occasion of
Mr. Davis’ former visit here, and hpd
made up their minds to come, but were
detained at the last moment by circum
stances w hich do not exist now, and
which will ret e*!*# n» th* nmrwr time.
Besides, Senator Reagan has a*peculiar
remembrance of Macon and i* anxious to
isit the place one.! more. The last timo
he was hero he was with Mr. Davto, who
was a prisoner of war at tho Hotel La
nier.
To eotnplcte tho list and io add as
much os (NMHible to the interest and en
thusiasm of tho occasion, Gens. Wade
Hampton nnd G. T. Deaureguard w ill bo
invited.
It will to a grand congregation of Con
federate hcrnes.and will combine in a liv
ing picture men wdicse names nnd faces
re already historic.
Tho veterans will rally from tho four
corner* eg tho South*
About the barbecue.
This will make a great feature if
worked out on tho plan that is at present
under adviement Col Wiley nnd Capt
Harvey have proposed to tho officer* of
the fair tliat if they will placo il.000 in
tonk, they as a commilh-o will raise
from tho citizens $1,000, and with this a*
a starting fund will spread the gramtot
barbecue at Central City Fork during
three day* of the fair ever seen in Geor
gia or tlio South. As presented to the
management, it to the idea of tlieso en
thusiastic gentlemen to work up tho
matter thoroughly, and to timko the re
union remarkable for ita sizo und enthu-
sbum. Tho veterans will come,
if it to mannged right, so they
say, and that to what they want
to da By the Halo of memorial
ribbon budget, which will be to the vet
erans a passport to the barbecue, tho
balance of the money necessary to run
the affair will to s cured. Tho veterans
will bring along their credentials, and
when they rogistor, will secure this
badge ujion the payment of 25 cents.
Table* will bo spread all over tlio nark
from 10 o’clock to 1 o’clock each or the
the tlirco days, nnd the old heroes can
refresh themselves whilo they discuss
“the danger* tiiey have passed.
Some of the railroad officials have
been t en and it is thought a go<*i
round trip rate can to secured. Tho
management of one rood has almost in
timated that a fare will to mode from
poiuta in Texas at figure* approximating
$18 for the round trip. Should this be
vecured, the veterans of the famous old
Texas regiment* will come in droves,
for the crops aro good, it will be market
ing timo, and many have been at liome
etcr since the w ar, and ore anxious to
^ct together” again, just for once,
ln fact, a moro auspicious time for
such an occasion could not be chosen.
The crop* were never moro promising,
*K« fruit i-mn nlfthA hsrinir netted hand.
wine little fortune* to many of the peo
ple, and Georgia will bo in tine shape to
resiiond to the movement and to receive
and welcome the great brigade.
Dio offlc al* or the fair aro enthusi
astic over the idea and will w'ork It for
nil it i# worth. They will stand shtuldcr
to shoulder with the veterans tore and
will go in with them to make the re
union tho feature of the fair.
Mmyrn want* the crowd.
She docs not core how large it is, it
will to token care of.
Die reunion means that she will get
what the wants.
It to a go.
A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot
or cold water, and sweetened to the
tade, will bo found refreshing and in
vigorating.
culiari-
dmy
brig it
vhole c.irgo
An Anordnte of Slspben l.lrurd.
From th- Otctw-UaxmL
Seeing a story about old Stephen
Oiranl tho other diy reminded
incident tlmt shows one of hi*
ties. Girard had a drayman w
decidedly poor man. One day
man, who was an indastriou
fellow', with a good many mouths to till
at home, was heard to remark that I o
wished be was rich. “What’s that/*
ilurply iad Girard, who heard the
gtumble. “Oh,” said tlie man, “I wo*
only wishing I was rich." “Well, why
don’t vou get rich’/* said tue millionaire,
sharply. "I den’t know how without
money,” returned the drayman. “You
don’t need money,” said Girard. “Well,
if you will tell me how to get rich with
out money I won’t let the grata grow be
fore trying It,” returned the other.
“There is going to 16 a ship load of con
fiscated tea sola at auction tomorrow at
the wharf; go down there and buy it and
then come to me.” The tnan laughed.
“I liavo no niouev to buy a ship load of
tea with.” ho raid. “Youdon’t need any
tnonev, I tell vou/’auapnedtlie old man,
“Go (low/i and bid in the w
and then come to me/
The next day the drayman was down
to the sale. A large crowd of retailers
were present and the auctioneer said tliat
those bidding would have the privilege
of taking one case or tlie whole shijiload
and tliat thu bidding would be on tlie
pound. Ho then began the rale. A re
tail grocer started tho bidding and the
draymun raised him. On seeing this the
crowd gazed w'ith no small amount of
surprise. When tlie auctioneer»aid he
supposed the buyer only desired tho ono
cose, “I’ll tako tho whole shipload.”
coolly returned the successful bidder. Tho
auctioneer was astonished, hut on soino
ono whtopering to him tlmt it was
Girard's man who wa* tho speaker hi*
manner changed, and ho said he sup-
l*oscd it wa* all right. Die news soon
»iread that Girard was buying tea in
large quantities, and the next uay the
price rose several cents. **Go and se!l
your tea,” said Girard to the drayman
the next day. The drayman wa*»hrewd,
and ho went out and mado contracts
With several brokers to toko the stock at
a shade below the market price, thereby
making a quick rale* In a few hours he
was worth (51,000.
A Ilorst-’s siemory*
From the Dnuton hul,
I happened to to the witnow of an
oddsceuo tho other day which, when
recounted, inay iioesibly amuse the
leader. One of those not infrequent,
but I must confess usually fictitious,
necessities had arisen which take mo to
a stable—on this occasion to a large
establishment in the vicinity of Chardon
street* It was atout 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, and various people were start
ing for home, among them a man and
woman, who had a remarkably intelli
gent looking gray liorse. Just ns ho l>c-
gan to trot down tho lane ty which tho
stahlo is reached from the street a stout
who, 1 noticed, hnd been watch-
r y very intently, suddenly
a loud voice: “Pan, don t
you want a pieco of cake?” The horse
stomied short, pricked up hto ears,
looked around Hnd uttered a faint
w'hinnyof recognition and assent; ntr
would ho go on uiitil the stout man hnd
come forward ind explained hto inter
ference. It appeared that ravsral years
ago ho had brought the liorse from Vet*
mont, where ho owned him for some
time, nnd as the beast was particularly
docile ho luul taught him the truo sense
of tlio question tho sudden asking of
which brought the animal to u stand
still. It is well known that honei never
forget a person or place, and scarcely an
•rent No matter how much time has
'lajecd or how greatly tho liorso may
lave changed in disposition, ono word
nun a former master will cstablUli im
mediately tlio relation between them.
Itrllsloiis Statistics,
From the Huston (Hot*. •
The Independent's annual report on
the relfttivo numerical strength of the
principal religion* bodies in this country
IIW it*mil/ M#*H iiuuiisSani, It ■iiliw Up
tho situation as foUowe:
, Or**. Ottinm
Chttrrhss. m*-n. nkrsnts.
Methodists 9.770
Itninsn Catholics.. T.f.'f 7.10*1
itnptM*... fM»i atoir
4.(3? Jilt
4.07VM0
l.in*. III
— 'lf.ti0*
f tlieso figures aro approximately cor-
t atout tone-half of tne entire |iopu!a-
lYrolijrterians. CUM 9.7X7
Lutherans &.WI 4.I.M
f •mgnifstionAlUl* 4..VO 4.9*1
E|4m-o|*IUui» 5,130 4.0|«
If tlieso figures aro n|
reet
ling
ligious bodice. There are in tlie United
States at the present time about 33,000,-
COO perron# above 18. and this list sets
down 16,lD),OlO as either Methodists,
Catholics, Baptists, Presbyterians, Lu
therans, Congregational 1st* or Episco
palians. According to tlieso figures the
numtor of church members is growing
rapidly, having increased 887,010 last
year, whilo the number of church edi
fices nnd clergymen have increased, re
spectively, 3,882 and 3,8C5.
How’s
Your Liver?
Ib tho Oriental raluUtion,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid tlie Bow-
cb aro sluggish and con-
ftipated, tho food lies
in the stomach undi
gested, poisoning tho
blood; frequent hcadacho *
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tudo, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
tha whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tha
means of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
MCVCR DECK DISAPPOINTED.
ever use anything elw, and have never
disappointed In “——* -
•m# to he almost
Uie effect produced;
rriwuiKLli ISIKI IMIWt-IK. ©
W. J. Mcliuur, Mtcoo. a>
DR. SCHENCK’S
SEAWEED TONIC
has no equal in nature as a toning and p»ri-
tying agent,
qj /It hflps the work of the MamV.ik- p;i u
r- [ Sustains system* weakened by du-.-se,
—j \Presenres the tune of stouuch, liver aid
tff / bowels,
£5 ’Purifies and enriches the Mood,
sTj / EncouragesappcLte u r.cl helps nutrition
IS I Braceslheorcansiillthev*clr.-.:ur*;:y,
\hu»ltlsands\rengthcr.iUieahi:c:aia.
Do not fail to send ft- Dr. Sejm fc'seev
and admirable treatue on f.e t;.»
Liver, and the S!otu. <-h, with their«. . %
nnd cure. It abound* in ex <■”- r.*. \
lion, and will give you Idea# a’ .» ih';e
vital rrcans and the law* of health y^u r.c .cr
had before. Sent free.
DR.SCHENCK’S M£D1C!L ! E3
Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic, .
Handrr.ke Pii!s,
PURELY'VEGETABLE,
are for sale by alt Drapyists. Full printed
directions with each patkage. Add:.* . c*l
communications to Dr. j.H.Scbc&ck&k .c,
Philadelphia, Pa.
DR. J. J. SUBERS,
Permanently located in the speeialtj cf
venereal. 1 use no mercury. Ln*t wu*
god fully restored. Female irrrgulariiiai,
exesetna and poison oak. Curesgunrantecd.
Address in confidence with stamp Mi
Fourth street. Mm on, Gs, futtwlr
I 60PE FITS!
li!'t T ;i'l'-UUr[.l.’ J*. llS Fear. M. New V»6
p»:R8offAL-i Win gladljr Ml inj’nw ^wka
r>fMoTnVtliinr | made which entirely cure! nnr
fac* of black bead*. |«implfw ami H
flivw a lovely complexion. Mb* Flora Jon-i,
Huulh llc*»t Ind. .
’^SSksSSc 1
EDUCATIONAL
eriffo Vcpucrl had no part in tho
««1 of hi. namo on tho now world.
luvrntor* or Iho name or lb. Coult
•uni.
Amo:
llCtQWL
hits Moulton Kmcro, in tho Now York
Tribune. It n> tho act of a body of
li'urucd men. Coluinbu. alwuy, licUevod
tluit tho country l:< lmd dincuvered wa.
a ,Kirt of A.la; but Iho diKomlng ami
mm|irohon.h'omindof Vo.pure! ilioiighl
dilfoivtitly; hohehovnlit toboai.iaruto
continent. Ilia written dmcriptiou of
tlio country, ill |ioopl«. climato anil pro
duction., convinced (ho Icnrnoil mi n of
Eurnpo that hb view, went correct.
Tho .uitK—tion of America a. a proper
notin' for tlw now continent cam. from
Matilda, liitc.mnn, tlio poot, nnd tlw
C fctton of tlio Colleen of tit. Dio, in
mine, among tho \ Mountain*
in a corner of hranee. Tlo-y put fortli
a little work iu IS07, cntill h1 "I'omuo-
uio.’»i>lm< Introductu,'' in which It vu
.u;;g>vt..| that tbo Southern Continent
■hould l» called America, after it man,
u> Europe and Ada hod huvn mimed
after women. In enunw of timo tho
name came to be upplied to both oonti-
Hunts.
lna.rmol]'. BahalU lo th. Iteporlcr.
rmm Um* CLkago IlmUd.
If a reporter will not uphold hi. dig
nity ho can hardly expect that any one
.lie will do "Boh" Iiigcrroll puce
uttered me quick way a rebuke toe re
porter that eboukl lutve prov.sl a loaeoa
to tho latter. The re porter wu lent to
interview Mr. Ingeraoil, and found him
buoy writing Ota talde. Aa the newa-
paper men handed the orator hi. card he
■aid, apologetically: "I iiavo tiw mieior-
tune lo be a reporter." Ingenoll looked
upandoaid: "Indeed, air, and which
paper ha. the mbfortune to hare you on
ita pay roll?"
A Good Mu no
Should not ln.itateto wait rpm thorn
ill with >uch dimM* aa (mall-pox. chol
era or scarlet fever. There ia little to be
fcured hy perron, waiting on the rick If
they will tue Darby'. Prophylactic Fluid
freely. In sick mom., it should be ex-
poaed on a plat, or mucer, aud the pa
tient sponged off with the hluid diluted.
Forufety, clesnlincM and.comfort In tha
lick room the Fluid L, indupetuabla.
Advice to Mothers.
Mr*. WiaUow's BooCblag Bynrp f..r chOdrea
Uvttilac **+tmi the sum*, iwha-wi iutlauiattoa
allays tola, cure* ainacuhc. a emits par boivl
. r-lvft'l 11V * I tl> l’< • t ilalii s
Pills.
LAGRANGE
I'irTi
V*
X1£Xi',
• Inf pragBUjS
r ’’/ /, |^ J? i;7
g^if.i-n"a~MMTTu.'a»a!* lt,, ^^roi w. into.
p*rr* I U*~*. 1
A Valuable Plant^on
IN BULLOCH COUNTY
FOR SALE - CHEAP
• PLANTATION
A th. prank i*. i.Rr. rt-.o -
hiin.ln-l «wl imr kit.: *hu* W k
ESIai!HWttBrS«Sjgtf
Jlrncd u Htatwboe^ Oa ‘^g'JaSnt.::
TO THE FARMERS
WAvrert - buth*. i
Uton, Unwed and Uv* r VwqUb r*,
Wool, uinawm. firaar*
franhr-t rW, Kwroi Pno*
etc. WUIpayrarfi i nr*dloa< oaim * - ^-
current furwardwl tUlly.
E.E BALLARD&CJ- v
Pro Inc# an-1 Oomnwl 1U.M.
T4S Myrth* avrou**, star WalUtwu
um^kV. VV h v. —rr
r^EDIXAHYfl jOgWg^^yBLrSu *
U OKORUU, *■JSSiiSfip .d - >!
iinas. npHnxr#^.
Notice Leave to Sell 1* J,L ,
OCOROIA. JONG, OOCNTY-V'"'j
irr dew twill m*r to «h-eejrt •« -J “pj,..-
cMMy. July A. I*»
flgpJa.1——It-TT ** " ll>1< " -*
Nolle. loarTta E*U
cuuaty. July M, l*B.
SEDGWICYwilVEH Wifit r :
: M-'ntV, : ihls’ r"'pr' r ' < '
iEOGWICK BAOS. RiCMKoao. I-'*