Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY, NO V EMBER 7, 1884. ELECTION IN CEURGIA. is Scanty, but Show the Day to iv» Paused Ouletly—Harris Beats Persons—All Nominees for Congress Zelected. liPECIAL TELEGRAMS.] Vai tv>3ta, November 4 —Cleveland carries Lowu .os county by .50 majority. Turner’s (for Congrass) majority W about 809. The elec tion passed off quietly. The negroes polled n full rote. Chauncey, November 4.—The election paased off quietly here to-day, with the fol lowing result: Cleveland 126, Blaine 37; Crisp, for Congress, 122, Bell 37. Savannah, November 4,—In this city and eounty a heavy vote was polled, which is esti mated at 5,030. It Is estimated that there is a Democratic majority of 1,500. A few dispatches received from outlying counties iudicate an exceedingly light vote. Augusta, Oa., November 4.—The election %tasscd off comparatively quiet, Richmond eounty giving Cleveland 1,000 majority. Cleveland and Geo. D. Tillman Democratic Congressman carry the Second district in South Carolina by 2,000 majority. The indiea tlons are that the entire State of South Caro lina has gone Democratic. A large crowd has gathered in ront of the Chronicle office to hear the dispatches. Hon. P. Walsh was call ed out and responded hopefully. The read ing of the dispatches was interrupted by the alarm of flro caused by the burning of a small frame dwelling above the Sibley mills Columbus, Ga., November 4—la the Fourth district Harris, ths Democratic nominee, is elected to Congress by 3,000 majority. Jackson, Ga., November 4.—Estimates at 7 o'clock give Cleveland a majority of 225 iu Butts county. 8parta, Ga., November 4.—Old Hancock, as usual, went solid for the Democracy. A small vote was polled hero. Several precincts have not been beard from, but a light vote was polled throughout the county. No dis turbance. , McVillk, Ga., November 4.—The national election passed off quietly. The negroes did not vote much; what did, voted solidly for Blaine. The vote was as follows: Cleveland, 75; Blaine, 43; Crisp, 71; Bell, 41. 8urriiviLLB, Ga., November 4.—This pre cinct gives Bell, Republican candidate for Congress, twenty-four majority. This is also the majority of the national ticket. Psauv, Ga., November 4.—The majority for Crisp, and the Democratic electors in H us- ton county will probably reach eight hundred and fifty. Election quiet. Conyers, Ga., November 4.—The election passed off very quietly; 588 votes were polled. Cleveland, 371; Hammond, 353; Blaine, 217; Martin, 215. Tho negroes voted solidly for Bialno and Martin. All the precincts not yet heard from. Hammond's majority will proba- • bly bd 2C0. IIawkinsville, November 4.— Hawklnsville gives 389 Democratic majority. Tho county will give 800 or more. Baxley, November 4.—Fho election passed off quietly hero to-day, and resulted as follows: Cleveland 179, Blaine 131, Korthwood, Demo crat, for Ropresetatlve 177, Pleasant, Repub lican, 182. The country precincts not yet heard from. Nbwnan, November 1.—Tho national dec Uon. first Tuesday and circus has filled out streets to overflowing. The election passed off quitely, the negroes all voting, of course, for the straight Republican tlckot. Tho ex ceptions aro few, comparatively. They arc very enthusiastic for Milner, Republican can didate (pr Congress. .Some threats have been madetbatthey wouldvoto regardless of the defaulting tax, but they seem Inclined to be qnlet. All of them attempt to voto, but many are turned away. But few of them have paid their arrears of taxes. Harris, Democratic nominee, will have from 3,0)0 to 1,000 majority over Persons and Milner. Persons will not get over 25) votes in this coun ' ■■■■ Columbus, November 4.—This city gives Harris (Democrat) 1,625, Persons (Independ ent) 261, Milner (Republican) 217. Specials to the Enquirer-Sun from Coweta, Carroll and Troup show each county will give Harris from 1,000 to 6,0D) majority. Taylor gives Persons 126 and Talbot 1,600; Harris county gives Har ris a small majority. Indlsatlans are .that Harris will csrry the district by 3,000. Augusta,Oa.. November 4.—The vote In this city is 4,570. The vote in the county is about §JM0. Cleveland's plurality is about 200. Some votes were cast for St. Johu. The returns In dicate the election of the entire Dcmo^ra'lc delegation to Congress. Cleveland's majority in the state will approximate 80,000. ' t jfr. 8 Gainesville, Oa., November s.— About half JKdbe vote has been polled. Returns from two rgfprecincts two precincts give Cleveland 872, Mato* 227, St. Johu l, Candler for Congress 171 /Cleveland's majority in the county Is Atlanta, Oa.. November 4—The election Is passing off quietly. A full Democratic vote Is Doing polled. Nat Hammond, in this district, will be re-elected to Congress by a large ma jority. Cleveland's majority iu the Suite will be betweeu 40,0u0 and < 0,000. Columbus, Ga., November 4.—The election in this city is progressing quietly and earn estly. About l,000 votes nave been polled, and it is estimated 700 of them are for the straight Democratic ticket. The weather con tinues clear and pleasant. .. . Atlanta. Ga., November 4.—The wejthcr is cloudy with some rain. The election Is pro ceeding quietly, a light vote being polled, as unrestricted negroes are blocking the polls. Perfect order prevails, tho efforts of negroes to repeat and vote more thaw one ticket cre ate only amusement. .The betting has turned in favor of Cl velaod .on the general result, and the Republicans refuse to bet on Blaine a THE LEGISLATURE. Instalntlon of Clarke, Elected President of tho Senate, and Little, of Mus cogee, Speaker of the House The Proceedings. earning New York. Savannah, ga , November 4.—Norwood, In fee First district, has In this city obtained 000 majority. His majority in tho district is between 3,000 and 4.000. There U no doubt that all the ten Democratic Congresmea are elected Cuthbbrt, November 5.—The election passed off very quietly here on yesterday, a better vote being polled by the Republicans than for Representative and senator. The vote standing for the consolidated of the county is as follows: Cleveland and Hen. dricks electors 609, Blaine and Logan electors 4(7, a Democratic gain of 222 There being no opposition to Hon. Henry R. Turner, he re eelved a full vote. UPSON COUNTY. Thomaston, November 6.—With the excep tion of one gentleman getting slapped in the face, the election In this county was a remark ably quiet one. The Democratic majority in Upson is 40I. LAURENS COUNTY. Dublin, November 5.—The counting was not tinlshed last night and no district out of town was heard from. The voting here was lively but very quiet. Tho race is about even between all parties. Hon. C. F. Crisp will probably be some ahead, but no negroes voted out of town, hence all the votes from all the precincts out of Dublin will be our majority. LEE COUNTY. Leesruro, November 6.—The following is the official vote of Lee county: Blaine elec tors 499, Cleveland electors 435; Blaine’s ma jority 64. For Congress C. F. Crisp (Demo crat) Ol, B. F. Bell (Republican) 432; Crisp's majority 72. TELFAIB COUNTY. McRae. Ga., November 5.—The following is the official result of yesterday in Telfair county : Cleveland 477, Blaine 120, st John 1 Crisp, 474, Bell 118. Election very quiet and nail vote pol ed. CARROLL COUNTY. Carrollton. Oa., November 5.—Harris re ceived two majority over Person* and Milner combined. BARTOW COUNTY. Cabtersvillb, Ga., November 5.—The offi cial election returns for Bartow county is as follows: Cleveland 1.023, Blaine 584. Butler 1. St. John 5. Clements 899, Kirtwood 57). Vote light. hear from, which not effect tho above result. COWETA COUNTY. Newman, November 5.—The consolidated returns of this ~»»rnty show the following re sult: Democratic electoral, 1,48*: Republic electoral. 1,326: Harris (Democratic nominee), 11.408: Milner (Republican Independent)^** Persous (Democratic Independent), jg Mil tier's candidacy consolidated the dissatisfied whites on Harris. Though things between tho whites and blacks assumed serious phasi once or twice, everything passed quietly « h Some arrests for violation of city laws were made. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Columbus, Ga., November 5.—Official rc- crat) 13.157, Henry Persons (Independent) 5,488, R. F. Milner (Republican) 4,151. The Democratic Presidential el.ctors carry the district by 8,000 majority. SPALDING COUNTY. Griffin, November 5.—Thevotcof Spalding county resulted as follows: Majority for Hammond 79; for Cleveland 68. qUITMAN COUNTY. Georgetown, November 5.—Cleveland’* ma jority In the county 159. 11. G. Turner, for Congressman, 159. TERRJCLL COUNTY. Dawson, November 5.—The election in Ter rell county yesterday was very quiet, and re- sul ed as follows: Cleveland 463, Blaine 278, St. John 4; Turner, for Congress, 471. Cleve land’s majority over Blaine, 185. Telegrams were received from Atlanta announcing Cleveland’s election. Great rejoicing. HEARD COUNTY. Franklin, Ga., November 4. The election passed off quietly. WORTH COUNTY. Tv Ty, November 5.—Below is the vote at this place (or President and Vice President: Grover Cleveland 12 \ Tho-. A. Hendricks 125. Republican, James G. BUluc 0, John A. Logan 0. For Representative from the Second Con- iresslonal district, Uenry O. Turner 135. PUTNAM COUNTY. Katontom, November 5.—This county it solid for Cleveland. The n* groes took no in terest whatever, in the election. There were about 500 yo(cs cast. 1 (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.! Aalanta, Ga., Nov. 5,1881. The Senato was called to order and organ ised by Hon. Wm. A. Harris, of Worth, and the roll having been called, a quorum was found to be present, there being only seven members absent. The deliberations of thv body were opened with prayer by Dr. H. H. Tucker. After prayer the absent Senators came In and the qualifying oath was administered to the body by Judge B. B. Bower, of the Albany Cir cuit. ELECTION OK PRESIDENT. The chairman then announced that the next business before the Senate was election of a president, and that nominations were In order. The names of the following gentlemen were then put in nomination: Hon. Henry II. Ca lton, of Clarke; Hon. John S. Davidson, of Augusta; Hon. W. R Rankin, of Gordon. The roll of members was then called, each member voting as his name was called. The election resulted as follows: Hon. H. II. Carlton .. 14 Hon. John 8. Davidson 14 Hon. W. R. Rankin.:..., )3 Hon. W. J. Northen 1 The result falling to show the choice of the Senate, another ballot was taken and resulted as follows: Hon. II. H. Carlton ....... 17 Hon. John 8. Davidson 10 Hon. W. R. Rankin Hon W. J. Northen .. The result still failed to shjw a choice and another ballot was ordered. Hon. Robert Palllgaut then arose and withdrew the name of Hon. John S. Davidson. The third ballot resulted as follows: Hon. H. H. Carlton Hon. W. R Rankin Mr. Carlton having been elected, a com mittee of three, on mo Ion of Mr. Colley, was appointed to conduct him to tho chair. The following committee wai appointed: Senators F. H. Colley, John S. Davidson and W. ft. Rsnkln. On taking the chair Dr. CArlton returned his thanks for the honor the Senate had con ferred by choosing him as its presiding officer, Mnd proceeded to deliver an eloquent atuPln- tercsting address full of patriotic sentiment and devotion to the material welfare of the commonwealth. the election of secretary. The election ol secretary was next in order, nud Hon. Robert Falllgant, of SavAtmah, in a b'iefbut eloquent manner, nominated Hon William A. Harris, of Woith. There w»s no other name placed in nomination and Mr. Harris was unanimously elected. ELECTION OP MESSENOER. The election of messenger was then in order and Mr. A. J. Cameron was nominated and unanimously elected. election of doorkeeper. The ••lection of doorkeeper then being in order. Hon. John S. Davfdson put in nomina tion Mr. Murphy. Mr. Lemuel J. Air. d was nominated by Hon. I>. A. Russell. Mr. J R Stamps was non inated by Hon. L R. Kay, of the Thirty-sixth district. McDonald was nom inated by Hon.OllverCl&rk, of the thirty-third district. The election resul ed as fol'ows: Mr. Murphy 12. Mr. Stamps 4, Mr. aired 26. Mr. McDonald 1. Hon. L. J. All * dared elected. the drawing of seats. ThedrAwing of scats was next In order, and 27 . Aired was de- the members all retired to tho cloak room As their names were called tho j carao into the Senate chamber and chose their seats. i In nominating Mr. Murphy for doorkeeper, I Hon. John S. Davidson spoke of him In a most complimentary manner and mentioned,! among other things, that the candidat - was a brave soldier during ir.c war and had been I few minutes later he arose and said he de sired to correct the statement made in his en- ithusiasm over the nows of a good and pure President of the United States. Hon. WUlitra J. N-wthon, whose frlendal have for some time past been persistent In through which, as through arteries, flow tho life blood of the country—a care for the suf fering, Indigent and unfortunate, which in all civilized countries 1* a legitimate burden of society. “Encouragement of practical education for the young of the land Is a wide field lor the exercise of statesmanship. All these and more are subject to receive at your hands form, shape and being, to be fostered, encour aged or suppressed. It Is not anticipating too much from such a body as I see before me for the people of Georgia to receive at your hands such careful and considerate action as will add to tliclr prosperity and increase the sum of their happiness, so that when your labors shall have ended we may transmit to our successors control of this branch of the State government intact with all sails set to catch the passing breeze which will waft her into the haven of prosperity, then your meed of praise will be the thanks of the people, and their plaudit, ‘ Well done.” •‘Penult me, now, in conclusion, gentlemen, to express my high appreciation of the honor you nave conferred on me, and sincerely to thank you. I recognize the duties of the posi tion you have assigned me as both aid <ous and delicate. While I shall not shrink from tho one, 1 ask your charity iu the discharge of the other. With your cordial assistance, Its duties will be lightened; without it the task is a hard one. To my imperfect knowledge and limited experience of its requirements I ask your kind forbearance, and whatever elf e may fail. I promise to bring to their dlschorge a careful, honest effort.’’ The Speaker annouced as the nextjbusl- css the election of a clerk. Mr. Lamar, of Pnlaskl, iu very compliment, ary terms, pla -. d in nomination Hon. Mark A. Harden, of Fulton, who was elected without tlon. next business was the election of a Speaker pro tem. \ Dr. Dart, of Glynn, in an eloquent speech put In nomination Hon. Lucius M. Lamar, of rulsski, who was unanimously elected. The election of messenger was declared in order. Mr. Kite, of Bartow, nominated J. W. Roberts, of Fulton. Mr. Hairison, of Quitman, nominated J. Smith, of Coffee. S. K. Bermans of DeKalk, was 'also put in nomination. Mr. Smith received 141 votes, and was de dared elected messenger. Ca)t. R. J. Wilson was elected doorkeeper resolutions. Mr. Pringle, of Washington, offered a reso lution that the Senate .be Informed that the House had organized by the election of Uon. W. A. Little Shaker, Hon. L. M. Lamar Speak «r pro te^., and Hon. Mark Hardiu riinrk he resolution was adopted. Mr. sm th of Crawford, offered a resolution that the services of a chaplain bo procured. Agreed to. By Mr. Lsm«r, of Pulaski, that a committee of five, of which the Speaker shall be chair man, be appointed to report rules for the gov ernment of tho House, and until they report the rules of the last House shall be of force. MESSAGE from the senate. Mr. Cabanlss appeared with a message from the Senate announcing the orgauizaliou of that body, and that It is ready for business. Also a resolution that a joint committee be appointed to wait upon the Governor, and no tify him that tbo General Assembly is organ ized and ready to receive auy communication he may desire to make. The following com mittee named on the part of the Senate were Seuators Smith, Traylor and Mitchell. contested election. Notice of contested elections were given in the counties of Oglethorpe and Pike. Mr. Calvin, of Richmond, offered a resolution in the matter of the cant tit (rom Oglethorpe, declaring Mr. McQuerter entitled to tho seat. Mr Bartlett opposed th'i resolution as irreg ular, cud that It ough properly to go to the proper committee. He therefore moved to lay tho resolution on the table, which was agreed to. The Sea ate resolution was taken up and agreed to, after inserting therein u committee of five from the House. Mr. Harris, of Blob, a resolution looking to the appointment of two gallery keepers. On motion of Mr. Ch vppell, of Muscogee, the resolution of Mr. Harris was tabled. Mr. Chappell, of Muscogee, here offered a re»o>utiou that the house proceed to draw for seats. Read for information. Mr. Chappell called up his resolution that the house proceed to drawing seats An amendment was offered and accepted - — *»*/•mo vuj ui aiacou, in said county, fronting on Cotton Avenue, in said city, adjoining the property of J. E. J. Franks and rroperty of the estate of A Kruets. Upon siihl part of lot 6 is tho brick building known as the property of Saint Mitchell’s Lodge, lev- l**. on as the property of Saint Mltched's L?dfe No. 1,632, Grand United Order of Odd County Bartlett Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, stength and wholesomeneas. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. Royal Raking Powder Co., 106 Wall street New York. JR .nud for Sale. On the 10th day of March, 1881, J. J. Kitchens, of Twiggs county, Ga., by written contract, un der seal, empowered the undersigned.Johnson •fe.Harrls. to sell upon thirty days,public notice to be given in Telegraph and Messenger once a week for four weeks that tract or parcel of land containing ono hundred acres upon which said J. J. Kitchens at said time of contract rc- I sided; the same situate, l$!ng and being in the Seventeenth land district of said Twiggs county, and known as the north half of lot No. 15, in said district, said land lying on settle ment road running from Reynolds’s mill to Pleasant Hill and bounded on north by lands of Herbert Brown, south by lands of said J JJ "i uciucrt nruwu. auuiu oj minis in iiuu j j. I Kitchens, east by lands of E. F. Pettis and west by lands of W. II. Kitchens; said power to so sell said lands was made to secure the paymen' of a certain promissory note, dated March 19, 1884, and due October 15,1884. for one hundred and fifty dollars. We, the said Johnson & Harris will, at pub.lc outcry,on SatDrday.the 6th day of December uext, between the usual hours of sheriff’s sales, sell before tho court hone- door In Twiggs county, Ga., to the high est bidder for cssh, the above described lands or a sufficiency thereof to satisfy said noto and costs of this proceeding and will make good titles to purchaser thereof. The deed above described empowering this sale! will be exhibited to the public at the time and place of this sale, and is made a party of this notice. November 3.1884. ■ nov4-lawlw JOHNSON & HARRIS. NMjM Ga., November 4.—Tho vote In Rome It light. Clements (Bern ) is elected to Con X i from the Seventh district by 4,000 major ity. The opora house is crowded to-night and returns from the election are bclug read from the etege Groat excitement prevails. Atlanta, November 4.—The election here was one of the quietest ever known-absc- lately nadisturbance in the city. Two thou sand four hundred vo»v-s ( weic giving ing the Democratic Presidential ticket and X, J. Hammond doi majority. The voto In the eounty is about 8,000, increasing the • Demo cratic majority to about 1,0)0. Dlspatrhe* rc eelved here assure the election of every Dein erotic candidate for Congress in the State by good majorities. Private dispatches Just re ceived from Savannah announce Norwood’s majority in Chatham county as being 2.00U, and in the district 3,0X7. The streets of Atlauta are alive to-night, an l perfect mobs are In front of the Democratic and Republican bul letin boards, and have made the night lively. The Democrats are jubilant over the dis patches, and be.ieve they have a sweeping victor; Talbottox, November 4.—At Talbotton 1,380 votes were polled. The election passed oft very quietly. Persons’ll majority in Talbot county will bo about 1,500. LaGrange, November 4.-The vote here was •18. Harris’s majority 200. Persona received very few vote*. The county Is for Harris by Nr ■X/Ortty trict* not heard from; Milder (Republl can) 50 majority: Persons (Independent) re- ' eelved forty-six votes. Poll light. All quiet. Savannah, November 4 —The election is progressing quietly iu Southern Georgia. The weather U threatening rain. The indications are that a light vote will be polled. Only Presidential electors and Congressmen are being balloted for. In 188) the Democratic vote was 107,52* and the Republican vote 52,643. Columbus, November 4 —The day opens clear. A full vote wd’ be polled here ta-<lay. The Democratic majority will be heavy. Columbus, November 4,—The contest for Congressman la th* Fourth district Is very spirited, but the probabilities are that the Democratic candidate will be elected by sev eral thousand majority. The Position of Sorghum. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Having misled numerous innocent farm- s into the cultivation of the delusive sorghum, the Department of Agriculture now throws cold water on that Industry The discouraging language of Professor Wiley cotnev too late to be of much ser vice. The farmers hove gonerally found out for themselvee that sorghum does not pay for raising. Some of them have lom: been indignantly telling the theorists at Washington that they did not know what they were talking about when they recom mended sorghum as a rival of the sugar cane. But the department of Agriculture was nothing if not “progressive”—at th*» public expense. A great deal of money has ben wasted in abortive attempts at sorghum raising on plantations of the de partment. More money has been sunk hi printing books and essays as Pub. Docs, to show how the culture or sorghum was' always a failureaud yet was bound to be a grand success. Bunding committed to tms fallacy, the commissioner could not be expected to take the lead in exploding it. Time would have done this in any event. But It has been hastened by the unprecedented cheapness of sugar. The little chance that sorghum ever stood to compete with ths product of the cane and the bvt In th* markets of the world seems now to have vanished utterly. By the light of such facts we see more clearly than before the extreme folly of .be advice given by some Western papers to farmers who complain of the “over { »roductfou“of wheat. These journals ac- ually recommended the cultivation of sorghum as the surest and most profitable crop. They published articles claiming that the best coffee sugar (sorghum) could be raised at any point between Louisiana a id Chicago at a cost not exceeding one c^nt a pound t It is not likely that any farmer has been, or will be, stupid enough to take this advice after the costly expe rience of hfs brethren in every part of the ountry. And. if he has a lingering doubt, the reluctant admission of the Agricultural Department should remove it. The result «.f the sorghum mauls should serve as another warning against Notwithstanding this fact bis friend, Senator Carlton, who was himself the successful can didate, voted for Mr. Northen in the first two ballots. ABSOLUTIONS. Resolutions then being In order, the fol lowing was offered by Senator Cabaulss, of theTwonty-socoud district: Resolved, That a committee of three Sena tore be appointed to aelect a permanent ebap lain. Adopted. Senators CabanDs, Colley and Falllgant were appointed on this committee Senator Ray offered a resolution that the Senato proceed to elect a President pro. tern Carried. lion John 8 Davidson was then nominatod and elected President pro. tem. by acclama- A motion to notify the House that the Sen ate hat been organized prevailed. Senators Smith of the Thirtieth district, Traylor of the Thirty-seventh and Mitchell of the Hovcnth were appointed a committee to bear the noli ft cation. Hon. James M. Smith, of the Thirtieth dls trict, offered tho following resolution! Resolved That a«ommlttee of three from the Senate and —from the House be ap pointed for the purpose of notifying his Ex cellenay the Governor that the G-neral As- semby was organized au*l ready for any communication ho may have to make. Adopted. select gthclr scats, In deference to their physical condition, the drat two having lost a j limb each, and the last being quite oid. The iresoluriou was agreed to. The house took a recess, during which the members drew lots for scats, slips of paper I ou which the names of tho counties were written were placed In a hat. The slips were drawn from the hat by the clerk at random, j and as caci county was called the representa tives stopped forward and selected their seats. I ^The committee on the part of the House to alt upon the Governor were Messrs. TateJ ardcraan, Bartlett, Hall and Chappell. m Messrs. Smith, Walker and Lamar were apl pointed a committee to procure the services of a chaplain. ■ Mr. Russell offered a r solution foracomV mittee to report what public offices are to be tilled by the Legislature. Agreed to. 4 The resolution offered by Mr. Harris! of Bibb, authorizing the Speaker to appoint I two gallery keapera was taken from the table and agreed to. Mr, Tate, of Pickens—authorizing the door keeper to appoint six pares tor the House, to ‘repaid 11.50 per day each. Agreed to. ■ The House here adjourned to 10 o'clock [Thursday morning. Bon'd of Education. Tho board of education had a meeting yes terday to take action in tho Ilopowe.l school! case. At the meetlng.ln July tho board dis continued this school because of its dose proximity to two other schools In Rutland dls-l trict. Sometime afterward a number of the patrons of tho school secured the consent oil live membersof the board to reopen the school,! 'which was done, belug opened in September.! I Yesterday the board deferred the matter to a special meeting to bo held on the 27th Ins*. The board filled two vacancies yesterday— Mr. It. L. Hamlin wm elected to fill the va cancy iu the Ham in school, Warrior district, caused by the resignation of Mr. Matthews. Miii Rosa Goldsmith was elected to tho East Macon scho *1 vacancy, caused by the rcslgu an tlou of MUa Lizzie Griswold. wOxiCE. •ABCUIOr o line « Bah Lesacur, vb. Ewell UVt h V^i lc P ft asaa- tukv? 8an( lers, eecurity —^ Bibb Superior Court. T**C°niplaint, ia |T appearing to the court thatJnhnTT • der., oueotthe defendant”^ In V. 6 *”- named c.u.e, 1, dead, and Wm a t s h .,5 b# "- admlmatratoron hi. estate B,Si nderiU sStes fpsya&as. «. •ult. and that he being a non’rMlSSi.* 0 wW of this order bo served bv nob a e0 PX scribed br atatute. 7 puSUc * u “ «* pre- Signed this «h da. ol November, 1883. A true extract from the ralnutea^f P 'ap°rJ.u«f 1 Apr “ ^ Afib/o 1 ^, 80 - Clerk. Fellow*, In satisfy a fl f. |„ ne d from Count] Court of Bibb county In favor of C. L. Bartlet i . I / od * e No - toMoraad United Orderof Odd Fellows’. Property pointed out i*y plaintiff. Al»o, at the same time timo and place, three •how cases and contents, one lot segare and pipes, one lot flour, oue lot glassware, one crockery ware, one lot pickles, one lot tlu ware, three part barrels whisky part barrel syrup, one lot mackerel, one lot lard, psrt barrei corned beef, one lot well buekets, lot of ropes, lot of tobacco, ono lot of candy, lot potash, lot yeast powdeis, lot of soap, lot of baskets, two pair scales. 1 >t of canned goods, one kerosene oil can, one lot snuff, etc., and a lot of sundry other goods usually kept in a retail grocery store. Levied on as tho property of R. H. Nor- to satisfy a mortgage rf. fa. issued from Bibb bii|»crIor Court In favor of Jacques & Johnson vs. R. If. Norman. * ^ _ - _ _ ofttfy.^K’?b«Ffef h c)K SILVERWARF! Houston now Bibb county, be'ng the so :th- - *« # illtj west corner of lot No. 39, bounded on the north bv andsof J. W. Johnson, on the east by landi of J. T. Knight, on the south by lands of D. W. Crawford and on the west by landsoi WlUough by Jones, conta nlng twenty-seven acres, more or less, being the land conveyed by dt ed of I). M. Crawfora to J. W. Johnson, March 8,1869, and by Johnson and wife to David Clay, on Maroh va,,1872. and by clay to Valentine Kahn ■ ■ >r-rsrsi sirs by deed dated November 2\ 1878, and in said W F D DI N R deed describing. Levied on as tho prop- ■■k-LJUIliU erty of J. W. Johnson pursuant to and to satisfy a decree In Bibb Superior Court in favor of Valentine Kuhn against said J. W. Johnson. Property pointed out In said decree. G. W. W ESTCOTT, Sheriff. November 3d, 1881. law lw* ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. OEOKOI A, Bibb CotwTY.-WIll be lold before tbo court house door in Knoxville, Crawford county, on the first Tuesday lo December next, within the legal hours of sale, two hun dred and eight acres of land, more or less, in the northcant cornerof Crawford county, lving on Little Echeconnee creek, three miles from Murray’s mill, or Mount I’aron Church, known as the Susannah Sawyer home place, and having six-room frame house, wi h necessary •Earn , For Household Das, BIRTHDAY ! PRESENTS I Large stock and I.ow Prices. £W-Send for Catalogue. WILLIAMS & STEVENS foM wly Macon. Oa THE SCIENCE Oh Llht. 0NLT SI Bv Mail Postpaid. * GEORGIA, Monroe Countv—By virtue of the power and authority vested in us by the will of Thomas D wberry, deceased, late of said county, will be sold at the court house door of said countv, between the lawful hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in December next, four hundred acres more or less, of land in the twelfth district of said county, adjoin ing lands of Dewberry, Corley aud Marshall. Also, at the same time and place, the follow ing lands, to-wit: all those lots and parts of lots, containing 780 acres more or li ss, bound ed on tho north by lands of ‘John P. Carson and Thomas i reeman, on tho south by lands of William Watson, and estate of Dr. Shannon, on tho east by the lands of William Watson and on the west by lands of the estate of John Willis and Jesse Mays being known as tho R. G. Watson home-place, and lying in 14th dis trict. Also, at the same time and place, all those hits and parcels of lots lying in tho 14th district of said county, and containing 7.i6 acres more or less, and bounded on the north b; lands of Major B. F Ward and Mr. Jenkins, cost by Ocmulgco river, south by lands of Po ter McMtckle and west by lands of Sam Free man. Sola two last parcels of lands contain ing In all 1510 acres more or less, and known as tho old Douglas Watson plantation. The two last described parcels of lands Ho on the Ocmulgco river, on the East Tennessee, Vir ginia aud Georgia Railroad and adjoin each other. By authority of said will, on the morn ing of the day of sale, privata contratcts may bo made for portions, or all of said lands. Terms of sale, one-fourth cash, one-fourth In three months, and the balance In twelve months, with interest on the second and third payments at eight per cent, per aunum. Bonds for title will be given purchasers and deeds to the lands upon full payment. October 31,188*. B. If. Zellnkr, W. F. Dewberry, Executors. d.2t,Aw. third cash, balance In twelve months with ap proved notes and bond for titles. P. C. SAWYER Administrator of Estate of Susannah Sawyer. nov4-law4w G EORGIA, Bum County.—Whereas, M. H. Cutter, guardian of J. W. cat non, has made application for letters of dismission from said guardianship. This is to cite aud admou- ish all persous concerned to be aud np|>car at the Court of Ordinary of said county within the time prescribed by law to show cause why said 31. H. Cutter should not bo discharged from his guardianship. Witness my hand officially, this October 81, i*84. j. a. McManus, novl-law4w* Ordinary, GEORGIA, Bibb.County—To all whom It may concern: B. H. Zellner has in duo form applied to the undersigned for permanent let ters of administration on the estate of Charles A. Hensley, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application at the De cember term, 1881, of the Court of Ordinary of said county. Witness my hand and official signature This October31, 1384. J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary, KNOW THYSELFu \ Great Medical Work on )\ Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and pmai Debility, Prematurethcllne in Man, gSgg Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and o’, d. 1 taint aids 125 prescriptions for all acute sod chronic dls- eases, each one of which is Invaluable. 8o found by the snthor. whose experience for 28 years is such as probably mwer be- fore fell to the lot of any physician. SOOpazra, bound in. beautiful, French muslin, crab -wd covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be s flnar work in every sense—mechanical, literary and G rofeasional—than any other work sold It m country for -2,50, or the money will be re funded, in every instance. Price only f l co by mail, postpaid* Illustrative wraplo 6 cenU, Send now. Gold Medal awarded the author by th eN a tlon al^ m ed leal Association, to the offl- read by the GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Whereas, A B Rosa administrator of the estate of Mrs. Vir ginia B. Wade, has made, application for let ters of dismission from said estate. This ia to cite and admonish all persons con cerned to bo and appear at the court of ordi nary of said county on tho first Monday in Pecember next to show cause, if any they can. why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand and official stgnatnre. this September 5,1884. J. A. McMANUS, scpS-lawSm* Ordinary. cers of which he rof«-rs Tho Sclenco of Life should tJ _ young for instruction and by the affleited for relief. Itwill benefit all -London Loncrt, There Is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian. Instructor or Hergyman.—Argonaut, Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or l)r. W. H. PARKER. No. 4 Lulflnch street, Boston, Mass., who maybe consult** onsU diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and otstDaU diseases that haro baffled the skill of allother Jfl? t s physi cians a specialty. Rnch ed successfully without au r% i* Vu i' s n Instance of failure. * | Mention this paper. decTwly * rnwibrd t oun v. GEORGIA, Crawford County—Will be sold before the court house door In tho town of KnoxvMe on tho first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, ono undivided half Interest in two hundred and fifty (250) acres of land more or less in tho 2nd 'district of said county, being lot|No. 75 and and fifty acre* of No. 76, known as th Nancy K. Whit- liugton place. Hold as the property of the estate of John W. Whittington, deceased, unrtor an or der passed by iho Judge of tho Superior Court of the Macon circuit as chancellor In tho caso of A. J. Danielly, administrator, etc., vs. J. 0. Bond ct al, pending in Crawford .Superior Court. A J. DANIELLY, AdministratorJno. W.^Whittington, deceased. November 1st, 1881. “GEORGIA^ Crawford County.—Will be F<?R SALL. TIY\ n tat by K.I ♦cwnax, November 4.-Clevelands ms- •bouyi serve as another warping against a*. <■ «a in . .. the folly of attempting bj government !l , th ^ l *° patronage to divert the settled industries of the country from natural and pn.duc- By Senator L. U. Ray, of tfie Thirtieth dls Resolved. That a committee of five, includ ing <he president of the Henate, who shall be chairman of the same, be appointed for the purpose of preparing rules for the government of the Senate, and that until tho rules shall be adapted tho rules of tho last donate shall be of force Adopted. A mo Ion for a recess of fifteen minutes pre vailed. After recess the Senate was called to order, and a committee from the House of representatives entered and announced that body organized and ready for business. On motion of e«uau>r Cabauina. ot the Twen- ty-se -oud district, the Senate adjourned until to-morrow morning. HOUSE. At 10 o’clock promptly the House of Rcpre mtatlve* was called to order by a tan of the gavel in the lunds of Hon. 3!ark A. Hardin, clerk of the lost House, who announced that it was his offii lal duty. The first business he dec ared was the swearing in of men*b«:n, and invited them to the front by counties called in alphabetical order. The members came forward in groups of convenient size and were sworn in by Judge William K. Hammond, judge of the Atlanta circuit. At twenty tr inutes of 11 o’clock the roll was concluded, aud the members duly worn. The next business In order being the elec tion of Speaker, Mr. Harris, of Illbb, rose and after setting forth the responalhlHtle* reatlng upon that office, and the qualifications neces sary for him who ahonld be called to fill ^pre sented the name of Hon. W. A. Little, of Mus cogee, as one emlneutly fitted for lu various and important duties. The nomination was seconded by Mr. Hawks, of Humter. There was no other nomination. The members voted os their names w re called, ami Mr. Little received all the votes cast—161. Mr. LHtI* was declared duly elected Speaker of the House for the next two yean. Messrs. .Addison, Lumpkin and Hartrldgc Tho County C?.-r.nVssionars. The county commissioners held • meeting yesterday. List April a petition was reeel red praying for a road from Macon to llolton, run ning parallel with the river and as near to it os possible, the commissioners, before act ing upon the petition, announced to the peti tioners that they must first secure the ri<ht- of-way of said road in advance ot any action ou the part of the board rhe board also ap pointed three rood commissioners to I oca o the route, secure the right of-way and report. That committee has never mode any report. Yeit-niay three citizens oi tne district-rapt. R. K. Farit, Mr. R. F. Ousley and Judge Wm. Lundy—went before the board lu reference to road. The commissioners appointed two ad ditional geutiemen to the former committer, who will act in the matter at once. We learu that all persons owning property along tho route of the road, with oue exception, have granted the right-of-way. Then followed routine business. The com missioners will meet a.aiu today to receive the vote on the JaU bonds. The Countv Returns. The managers of the election In Bibb eounty met at the court-house yesterday and consol! dated the returns. The foil jwlng table shows the vote by precincts: F. Parris, dated April 14,1883, we will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, November 17,1881, before the courthouse door, iu Butler, Ga., betweeu the hours of 10 o’clock in the morning and 2 o’clock in the afternoon, the ful owing prop erty, to-wit: All that tract nr parrel of land situated, lying and being In the town of Rey nolds, Taylor county, Ga., known In the plan of said town as lots numbers one and three, in block nnmber twenty-t -vo, having a front age on Winston street of t50 feet, more or less, and runnlug back 3IH feet, more or less, to Macon street, and having thereon a one story foil'-room framed dwelllLg. Hald property will be sold to satisfy a note of th* said V. F. Parris (or $1,016.52 due November 1, 1883, to secure the payment of which said deed was given. 8. T. COlEMAN A CO. Oct. 17-wSt. f 1 EQROIA, Bibb County.—Whereas. Leon- VT ard W. Hunt, executor of Dr. C. H. Not* tlngham, has made application for letters of dismission front the estate ot Dr, C. B. Not tingham. This U to cite and admonish all persona concerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county ou the first Monday In February, 1885, to snow cause, If any they can, why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand officially this October 31, 1864. J.A. McMANUrf, nor! !aw2a G£dm».,. i' KQRGIA, Bibb County.—Whereas, James 1 * M. Wtd tie, administrator of Aboa^J Whittle, represents to the court in his duly filed, ttat he has fully admlu-l Me red Abner P. Whltle’s estate. This] is therefore to cite all persons con-1 corned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his adminis tration and receive letters of dismission on the firat Monday in February, 18r5. s Witness my hand officially, this October 31 ber next, within the legal hours of sale, to tho highest bidder for cash, one undivided half interest In two hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less, being lot No 78 and fifty acres of lot No. 76 in tbe 2nd district of ssld cciiiir in iuv cmo ui o. I'umrnj. »<imiuia* tratoretc., vs. J.C. Bond, p.eudlng in tho Su perior Court of said county. R. D. SMITH, Administrator of If. L. Whittington, de ceeasd. November 1st, 1881. an iinier irmn uic luiih ui urmnarj. wm do sold before the court bouse door in the town of Kuoxville, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December, lot of land No. 25 in the 2d district, containing 262* 4 Acres, more or leu. known as tbe Gordon place. Hold as the propertyof the estate of Mary K. Danielly, deceased. This land Is well timbered, well watered, well located, con venient to church and school. Hold for bene fit of helm. Terms made known on day of ile. H. F. SANDERS, Administrator. Knoxville, Oct. 30. H84.—ot id-lawsw COOKSTOVES ALIAYSMMM™! eighteensTzesand kinds ALL PURCHASERS CM BE SUITED MANUFACTURED bt Isaac A-Sheppaid & Co.,Baltimore,Mil. AND FOR KAI.E DY UEO. 8. ODEAR, 110 Chernr >trecL Jan25-wl Macon Ga. FREE TO, ANY LADY d asUsr Oooj* u twte U l«< . we.wtlys*yean— *i . i, i.ua.kv oossamle rubbui watib r MKNV*. 4**<iu|>l*., a-. I NMftvUin .r l..r. icmwih a lCaUlocu.. »i tx t. •. i. -prtr. II .1 rfutii Bov 1— • »«***r» «t Snw. ffiSM*. I l” I 4 f l S2 l 33mn* Cojonlntnd, Cu.n.1 i ti/isiT su-ue »uu t outi ui uniuiMj ui mm cuuuiy. will in ■old before the court house door In the town of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, to tho highest bidder for cash, the following property to-wit: Two hundred acres c! land, mere or las, is thq Third uUirici oi origiually Houston now Crawford county, be ing north half of lot No. 11, and south half of lot No. twelve (12). sold as the property of tbe estate of Watson Sawyer deceased, for distri bution among the heirs. GEO. L. SAWYER, Adm’r de bonis non. of Watson Sawyer, de . eased. November 1, 1884. live channels into tho«e which have only the doubtful merit of novelty. It is always a sacrificing of substance to shad ow. A couuehfondknt writea to a London paper to ssy that there is a female firm of architects doing a flourishing business in that r Ity founded and superintended by a daughter of the gifted family whlen nutn ber* among i*s members Mrs. Dr. Garrett Andereon end She wife of Postmaster-Gen eral kawcett. What Do the Drugs sis !•) They know what the people call for, an*l they bear what their patrons sav a« to whether the medicinea they buy work well f>r not. Martell A Johnson, The .-leaker upon taking the gavel delivered the following address: ‘Gentlemen or-riir. House or Rkprf>knt- ativea: In obedience to law you have as««>in- t>led this day to anler on the dl charge of du ties which tbe people have confided to your core, the go;d or 111 performance oi which will inure to their benefit and gain renown or retard that prosperity which would seem to await them in the near future. “While it is the business of goverumei protect, R1* especially the province of to promote the interest and happiness of tbe citizen; its silent mandate reaches all classes and all object* and rules In every home. As illustrative of her policy, Georgia proudly carries on her shield the device, ‘Wisdom. Justice and Moderation,’ ami nowhere can these sentiments find more appropriate appli cation than In these hells, in tbe commands Hazard Ihward Godfrey Rutland I m •i 7» 657* .T Urqurkart, administrator of Mrs. Uruurhatt, has made application for leave to self the real estate bctonglnrto the eftate of Mrs. M. K Urqurhart. Tnlsls to cite and ad monish all persons concern oil to be and ap pear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on the firat Monday in December next, to ■how cause, il any they can, why said applica tion should not be granted. Wltuess my hand officially this October 31, 1884, J. A. McMANUS, novi-law4w* Ordinary. Democratic majority a (jrfrXAM, Ga , November 4.—Election pass Kush City, Minn., nay, "Brown h Iron •doff quietly. The following Is the vote poll- Bitter* give* entire aatinfaction to our > ui .L tbla precinct: Democratic elector,. t<K; OepubUeao elector, tVi. Turu. t f ,r roinrew 47S. Majority In tbe count, will be about (or Uerelind. Axesiccs, O*.. November l.-Total rote In Americas district 1.1K. Criap received, TJl; Bell, **>. Crtap’a major!!, la ■-'72, Crisp a urn-1 Bittern. Jorit, In the .Ittieenth district u aevent,, in Bl&ck'i district, tlxtaen, with .,-ber districts In the count, to beer from trtleh jrll! add lo Uripa’a majority, . . customer.,." KlinMuuntner A Co. Jordan, Minn., nay, “We sell more niJUII UMH »»» Main, iu tu* v'/wiuaii-u, the restraints, the regulations procribed hare. To be wise in cone*q»tl.»n, lust in ap-1 plication and eot»s**rvative in spirit is to w un draw the sting from harsh commands, and are the only flowers which bloom and blos som It the edicts of the law. “In your bands as a component part of the legislative branch of tbe government is lodged power and authority over the welfare of Not thn Man. In Tuesday's TKLKOEaru we mentioned the arrest by officer Doc Fennell of a man named J. W. Wilder, as answering to ths description of a man named Mosely wanted for the mur der of one 8. P. Hardwick In Chatooga county last August c hief Wiley notified the authorities of that county of the arrest but nothing was heard from them, and Mr. Wal den was released yesterday afternoon, lie •ays that he was born In Tennessee and was working In that Bute at tbo time of the al leged murder. Ho is a chair maker by trade, and was en gaged by a Northern firm at on** time to make hairs from willow* from Mtjulonary Ridge Jones Coun'y Sheriffs Sale. 56 the court house door, In the town of Clinton. " Jones county, Ga. .between the iegsi hours of ■ale. on the first Tuesday In December mxt. the following desrribed property, belonging to It, T. Christian, to-wit: One house and lot in tbe town of Clin ton and bounded on three sides by * uibllc streets and on the fourth side by — dctbodlst parsonage and whereon II J Stewart low reside<1; also one lot in said town of Clin ton, with the store house thereon, known as th** old Morgan lot, opposite the court house, with seventy five fe& front ami sixty feet deep, and recently occupied by Chrirtian A Kingman as a bar room, together with three acres of land known as tbe old Academy 1-1, iu front of the McthodDt church, and bounded on the north by the public road, and east and G BORGIA, Crawford County—Will be sold before tbe court hou*e door in tbe town of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday lu December next, one undivided one-third interest in the following property, to-wtt: Lot of land No 73 and 50 acres of No. 76, in the 2d district of orlg- lually Houston, now Crawford, county, con taining 250 acres more or less, and known os the Whittington place. Levied on as the prop erty of W. w. Whittington deceased, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the Hu.,*_rlor Court of said county in favor of Newman A Schwarz vs. W. W. Whittington. M. I*. UIVIS.UK, November 1,1881 Sheriff. ItTVfr ncm& *aDFQUCRQ* A '" lllu - r, - r , * nnr-M1tno ni »,rL::-:i B#r« Powers *nlt«4 ta anl 20 DOLLARS will m v tiii ntgaS smm a BORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-James Taylor makes application to me for letters of administration on estate of John F. Taylor, late of »aid county, deceased. This Will cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, hr the firat Monday lu December next why said application should not be granted Witness my hand officially. Oct. 27, 1884. VIRGIL 8. HOLTON, ocuw lawtt Ordinary. Brown’, Iron Biter, than all other «£•*- , bitter, combined,” L.E. Heckler A >on. inona, Minn., say, All our vtable in our community of States—power ruMtomcr apeak highly of Drown'* Iron which will •***«*»# dlwslidd interests of Bitter,.” A. C. tthitman, Jack**. | £/r«grStf i 258W?£SSJ T, Minn., Mys, Brown 8 Iron Bitter* Mi h<r people rover the development ot her rain- giving good satisfaction to purchaser*.” I * r *l resoorces, • field surpassing y rich and The*! iwe only »Jew. We b*ve hun- dred* more ju«t u good. | tin dmia of BueHlan’, Arnlea lain. TbibestulT* In th, world (or enta, bruit**, wire,, nicer*. Hit rheum, lenr •ores, Utter, chipped lianda, chilblain,, com, and all akin eruption* and positive. !y ram pile, or no pay iwqwlrwd. Ilia (guaranteed to ,tve perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price it cant, par box. For sale br Lamar Vbmkin A Lamat. —They My that Victoria Xoroa'ni look, miserable and unhappy. — in favor of D. J. Bor ra R. T. Chris tian. I’roju-rtjr t-omled out in said mort*axe a. ta. a. j. philips. October aa, lm-law'.w wherlff. Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. GEORGIA, BIRR COUNTY-Under and by virtu* of an onlcr from the Court of Ordinary of Bibb county, Georgia, will be sold before the court house door In Magou, said county, between the legs! sol* ho ire, on the first Tue*d» y In I member next, 1884, to the high est bidder and for cash, one vacant lot In the kdty of Moron, said county, fronting on Jones stmt one hundred and five feet and rur nlng hack ninety fret. Sold os the property of . s- tate of John T. Coley, la e of Mibb county, de ceased. for the benefit of ths heirs and credit or* of oaid deceased., October *5.1684. i OCtM-wK Ex*«Pw B MM T T.*Cot^. Apportion for Leave to Setl Land. GEORGIA, Crawford County.—Notice is hereby gtven that application has been filed in my office by II. F. .Sanders, administrator,for leave to sell all the teal estate of Margaret L. Sanders, deceased, and tbe same will " passed upou It “ ‘ “ to December. octll-lawlw SEWING MACHINE ul to the CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE C0.PN AUENTS Queen# Soutn FARM MIL 8 ' - M *1 t X i io^oo ar •OT3S. . .: f GEORGIA, CRAWFpKD COUNTY.—Will *■ lold brfuro tho court hntiac rinnr In Ifn* f\ agents: next, witbfn the legal hours , acres of land, ihorc or less. In southeast cor of lot No. 191 In Third District of said coont/. Also, fifteen seres in northwest corner of lot I No. 13 in Hlxth District of said county; sold sa the property of the estate of Young Jessup, lately deceased, tor benefit of heirs and cred itors. Terms rash. W. B ARNOLD, October 27,1881. Administrator. oct30 lflw U flKORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-TbeW! hut been an application filed In myot: <«- tor J. W. Jack, clerk of the bunerior Court of I said county, to be appointed administrator on the estate of Jackson Hancock, deceased, tot.? of said county. Th s will cite all persons concerned to show canoe, ti any tner have, tor the first Monday m November next why isld application should not be granted. VIRGIL 8. HOLTON, Ordlst" I October 1 ‘ eSirjbjKil (.\ y-'x Relieving Safety Lamp • ?! aali., flllj-two 1 1 n 1 iMVSlttSi&Si'f '■'•’J 1 •-h i.....i. mu f..r «nr F0RSEE , Me VAKIN. Clndnaatl.0_ C utThisOutli.f.w.vS ■ r iuUIIii wear; ■ " • ^ IT'V" 3 wca