Newspaper Page Text
- ——
—
«SL a/^7 Advertiser.
By It. M. Me IX TOSH & VO
om SULV, AN«X Ton
LABCEST VESBUI CIBCCLA-
r«ow iir MiJTi;irt:«r okomm.
rue UilLT If r*3 *50 Anvteiunx B |>aW»l>-
«.itv7 morning (MuU'taT evoeirte-l).
rti« WUUT Sirj *m> A»vt*Ti«x,e\ a-;
WmiT ADVERTISING BATES.
The eonpoUdeted emulation of litliamiM
■ art open tor te
nt*. U adtenMo.:
lower thaalbox-of
Uriel)} »b arwrj:
iiutuka tha run of Ike f*"
per antaaa atherwiaa etlpalated b} contract, awl
ibaa lie Mlowloi additional cbari«a will be re
V3 £21
and an for tec) anb
i <-?M*eittelszu«dse on the flrrt apprar-
ir,of vbeu prnintoJ, ucept
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1881.
PCBUISUEE’S AXYOUSCEMEST.
The pub.iihcra of the Albany Nswk
abb Adyebtiseb beg leave to mildly
suggest that now as oar (arming friends
are’bringing in and selling their cotton
an elegant opportunity is offered to call
at this office and settle their dues. We
hope this gentle reminder, will be suffi
cient H. M. llclstTosii & Co.
Georgia Press Association.
_Tlie meeting of the Awociatiou will
he held in Atlanta on Wednesday, the
12tb intt, instead of the 6lh, as here-
tofora announced. Member* will
please take notice of the change.
Tickets over the Central and South
western Railroads will he issued,
through the courtesy of these compa
nies, on application to the President of
the Association. - J. H. Estjll,
President.
To a Spam lehmaelite wants ;o be
lieve the favorable reports of Senator
Hill’s physicians, hut is afraid to be
cause Garfield’s doctors kept on lying
’rill the last.
* A ioxta Tins bet of $1,000 was made
by a prominent cotton factor of Now
Orleans, September 23d, that tho cot
ton crop this year would not he six
millions of bales.
Ir Mr- John Sherman bad stood as
high in Garfield’s estimation as he
dots in his own, President Arthur
would now hare the extreme felicity
of kicking him out of his Cabinet.
Hssar Wasd Beecuir's congrega
tion met at Plymouth Church Monday,
and by a rising vote adopted reso
lutions assuring President Arthur of
tha support of. that church and its
utmost confldenco in him.
OrmioS seems to bo settling down
ftst. in the North to the conviction
that Arthur will nuke a clean swoop
and make a new Cabinet out and otkt
Tha Stalwarts say this is what ho will
do and what ha onght to do.
- ■' ■ — —’' 1
Thx doctor’s bills, and tbs other ex
panses arising from the protracted ill
ness of President Garfield will 'be
heavy, and the country will not be
grudge a cent of if, except, perhaps,
what that old nincompoop Dr. Bliss
will got oot of it
Tnxtx is something pathetic in the
fact that ahont the only friend left the
miserable wretch Guitcaa is his mar
ried sister, Mrs. Scovllle, of Chicago.
With true womanly affection, even
though condemning his crime, she
dings to him to the last
We have information from Wash
ington that tho Treasury ring will
come in for a speedy acd thorough in
vestigation under the new Administra
tion. Wo sincerely trust that this will
not necessitate Mr. John Sherman's
withdrawal from the Ohio campaign.
And yet wo hare no fears.
It is reported, and we hope truthful
ly, that the Hon. B. H. Hill has already
reached Washington City and that
every reason exists to encourage the
hope that the operation performed on
his tongue has effected a permanent
cure. It is also stated that the report
that one-fourth of his tongue bad been
amputated is untre. About a quarter
of an Inch was taken off, and this will
not interfere with his speed) in the
least. .
Thx sale of mourning goods in Phil
adelphia on the 20th aggregated at
least 3,000,000 yards, to be used for
draping business buildings and dwell
ings on account of the President’s
dsath. Such was the rash for mnnrr-
ing goods that many of the wholesale
merchants sold ont their stook early in
the day, and there was a marked ad-
in prices. Similar demands
reported in “Baltimore, New
York, and elsewhere, and the nice
wets extraordinarily targe.
la regard to the possibility of elimi
nating violent partisan bitterness from
politicly tho Cincinnati Qcl-
j itself a hitter sectional partisan,
says: “It is too much tooxpact that
bitter partisan warfare is at an end in
this country. Thu solemn observance
for tho illustrious dead with thertcol-
lections oi his virtues and his suffer
ings, now unit* the pooplo in a com
mon brotherhood which shows no
place for petty differences, -hut ir
there were no clashing opinions in re
gard to public measures, tho selfish-
ness and greed of individuals will in
vent excuses for recrimination.
‘woe be onto him from whom ibo of-
lease cometh.' The nation was navar
Gahranlred Cheek.
A moat excellent letter to the Ma
con Telegraph and Jfeeeenger of re
pent date by a lady, gives us another
instance of the vulgar Yankee assur
ance afith which a Mr. Atkinson, or
Atehinsov, regaled sn Atlanta sndienee
some year or so ago, and which that
audience t- c-ived on bended ki.ees as
it were, ss a'castigation eminently just,
and on the whole not unmercifully
Md on.
In the letter referred to, the writer
-j reports the tirade of a-“gpnUcman’’ (?).
’ "oTher acqdaIntanscr~Wh'o,Ttnbwlng she
was from the South, was polite enough
to tell her in subatane-, that her peo
ple were a set of indolent vagabonds,
who did not have energy and spirit
enough to keep their front fences
wnitewashed, who allowed cotrs and
hogs to roam about the streets, and
whose farms were dilapidated and worn
out; and, then, as these hypocrite al
ways do, held op bis sanctified New
England as a pattern of all that is love
ly and orderly and dean, and gracious
ly invites the Southern people to come
and leant of her.
We have had such invitations before,
and indeed, in several instances that
have come to our notice, when the
South did come fast enough, or failed
to exhibit a just appreciation of the
great honor done her by the invitation,
wo have seen them pack up their car
pot-bags and come trooping down here
by tho thousands to compel ua to
learn of them bow to farm and be
thrifty, and grow rich.
But somehow, they generally, after
they got here, seemed to forget their
high and holy mission, and devoted
themselves to swindling the negro and
running for tha offices. Then it was.
as office-holders, that their wonderful
talent for developing showed itself,
and was felt. They developed the
country ont of every doiiar they conlrl
lay their hands on, from the Treasury
of the State to the last old silver watch
dangling from a.ncgro’s pocket, and st
affer they had made a clean sweep
they packed op their carpet-bags agair,
and went back to tell their people how
dreadfully poor and worthless th<-
Southern whites were.
Tho lady in question felt her face
redden no doubt, at the insolenqe of
her interlocator, and what was von-,
she could not deny the facts, for in
Southern towns generally the cows sod
hogs do ran at large in tho streets, sad
as a rule oar fences are lacking some
what in paint and whitewash.
But, suppose tho lady in question had
reflected for m moment on the immense
losses entailed upon the Southern peo
ple by the war and its results, especial
ly the reconstruction part of it, might
she not have stated this proposition to
her plutocrat, and left him something
to ruminato on. Suppose, the war be
ing ended, the relative condition of the
sections bad been reversed; that the
South instead of having loot all, had
conquered all, instead of being loosei
of four thousand millions of dollars,
shs bad said to her conquered North,
you must wipe out your two thousand
milliona of greenback circulation, and
as you needlessly brought os the war.
you most pay na an indemnity of two
thousand milliona of money for whip
ping you; you must, also, give os your
gold and silver producing territory, and
your rich vine clad California. Then,
after all these demands are aceeeded to,
yon must expect an irraption into your
territary of flftern or twenty thousand
carpet-bag thieves, who, under the
saiction of a buiean, will rob and
plunder you of the last remnant that
remains to you, and, not deeming these
enough, we will keep you in suspense
for ten or twelve long yean about the
statues of your State governments
la short we will do alt in our power to
throw every obstacle in the way of
your recuperation, end, if in spite of all
this, you show some slngns ultimately
of re animation, we will send our Atch-
■ neons and such cattle up to you to tell
you to your teeth that your fences need
whitewash, and that you are an indo
lent ami vagabond set of people.
Now, under such altered condition
or affairs, the lady might have said,
“how do you suppose the North and
South would stand relatively now ?
Do you think all the whitewash and
thrift and wealth would have been
there ? Or da you think it possible
that the whole of New England could
have furnished a 'gentleman acquaint
ance’ with cheek enough to say or even
to intimate that tho South was lacking
in any clement out of which true
greatness could spring?'
God in his trao wisdom has afflicted
the South with many. grievous curses
—among bodily afflictions be has given
ns cancer and syphilis and hanneh-
back scrofula, but in none of these has
he dealt so hardly with ns, as by send
ing an ignorant and cheeky set of Yan
kees among us to lecture us on oar
duly to the country and to ourselves.
No doubt the Sooth needs some pun
ishment for her sins, but the can say
with Cain of old, “My punishment is
greater than I can bear.’’
At the -dose of the special session
of the Senate Inst spring it was stated
that a t the regular session in December
the Democrats, in view of the very
close division of parties in the Sen
ate, would demand and insist upon a
more equal representation in the com
mittees. Possibly this demand will be
made at the coming special session. It
is certainly n reasonable
f To tenderly guard then thi« erast. I
I both of the illustrious dead and of the |
people, affords Mr. Arthur the one
grand opportunity to achieve historic
From s Memphis dispatch we learn _
that a prominent cotton dealer of that F*ople, affords Mr.
City received a talegram from one iu
New York on Saturday offering to wag
er $6,00) that the cotton crop will ex
ceed six millt a bates. The proposi
tion was announced in cotton circles,
and it is said there was s rush to take
op the proposition, some proposing to
make up a purse by live hundred dollar
contributions to curer tba bet. but the
»Bd matters than at]
Those Republican editors who have
heretofore spent barrels of ink in
abusing Mr. Arthur, and who now
cry aloud Oat his administration should
not he condemned in advance, are rim-
ply crooking tho pregnant hinges of
the knee in tho vain hopo that a Poet-
office or aomething like that- may fol
low fawning.
Two members of the present Cabi
net, Secretaries 'Wisdom and Kirkwood,
are on record in tha Senate as support-
But -era. of tho Hayes-Sherman movement
against Mr. Arthur when he was Col
lector of. Customs at. Now York. Na
turally, they can expect no favors at
his hands cow.
mougthe
__ period is St. Jacobs
dined to let any qna in, bnt telegraph-
wager himself, and urging the party
to make itllOLOOta BeUof that char
acter for any amount of money will
find ready takers in Memphis. The
proposition was so ridiculous to those
posted as to the cotton crops ss to. hr
regarded as a movement on the part
of New York “beam’’ to Induce South
ern producers and factors to sell short,
so that they may get possession of the
crop, and realise the benefits sore to
result from the high prices the short
crop is almos! sure to yield.
The “Praters of the Righteous.”
After tbs late war between the
Stales a New England man, who was
doubtless of Guitcaa s school—a “Stal
wart ct’ the Stalwart*"—wrote a bock
on prayer, in which be mado the point
that during the war the Christians of
the North prayed for the success of the
North, arid the Christiana of the South
prayed for the success of the S-*uth.
Both sides were in earnest, na one will
doubt,’ but the prayers of the North
prevailed. The result tbert/ore snow
ed, according to the author of the
above mentioned hook, that righteous
ness preponderated ou tho side of the
North.
Now the AtlatU Poet-Appeal put-,
another case: “The Christians prayed
for th» recovery of Garfield. The
Mormons prated for his death. Both
wore in earnest. Garfield died. Now,
will tho New England‘man tell us
what Hit-, means according to hi*
logic T'
A Grand Opportunity.
Editor Netce and Advertieer:
Tho conservative element at presout
exit ting in both political parties is
doubtless greater than at any other
period in the history of our govern
ment.
This element will, in the near fature,
be enabled to comprehend fully and
judge accordingly the policy that will
control the further administration of
the new President It is pleasant and
consoling, however, in tha meantime
to no’.e tho many and flattering testi
monials as to the executive ability,
patriotism and good intentions of Mr.
Chester Arthur. With unfeigned sin-
crcity, we trust that public expecta
tion in this regard may ha fully realis
ed.
As an American cltixcn, a states
man and patriot, the lilnation offers
him the one grand opportunity of his
life. Should he prove equal to the
sublime trust imposed, he will live in
history as the man of honor whose
sente of duty wee paramount even to
the most urgent claims of any former
friendship or influence whatsoever.
It rests solely with Mr. Arthur t-> he
controlled by the meddlesome dicta
tion of a disgruntled, embittered Stal
wart faction, or on the other hand to
recognlae the dread leaponribilities of
Ilia exalted office, and riaing above at)
former predilections and hiaa,adminia-
ter the government as the (worn exe
cutive of a now united, great and proa-
perous people. Haa ha the manhood,
has he the moral firmness, the heroism
to do this in dispite of party spirit, or
any_ former entanglements? No one
denies to him tlia right to choose his
own advisors,who will bo in accord with
whatever policy he may dictate or en
deavor to enforce. Yet, aside from
mere Cabinet appointments and other
privileges conceded him, we contend
that he is morally bound, nay it is
his solemn and imperative duty to
carry out to' tho utmost of his ability,
the plan and policy of bis
Tyler. Fillmore and Job
stood where now s'snds Cheater Ar
thur. Let the gentleman profit bv
their examples. Summon all his . ex
perience to guard - against their short
comings, and with statesmanlike views
strive to emutare If not improve upon
their virtues. 8.
that be ever knew.—Cleveland Fenny
Press. .
Arm* careful reading of yhe offi
cial report of the antoper, we find that
President Garfield came to his death
front the injective fluid of th« embalm-
er.
Kidney Diseases.
Kklncv diseases afflict tie-, rrer.tar
part of the human race, and ihey are
constantly on the Increase, her where
the virtues of Kidney-Wort have be
come know n, they are held in eheck
mnl speedily cured. Let those who
have had to constantly dose spirits of
nitre and such stuff," give this great
remedy a trial anti be cured. In the
dry form ir is the most economical, in
the liquid the most convenient.—Phils.
\V»: do not believe that Pre-ident
Arthur is the it,irate to 'refuse Mr.
C-’nklinc a Post office if he asks for it.
Btisss Certificate*.
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretend to
be made of wonderful foriegu roots L
V—rks. etc., and pnffetl up by long bo-'
gus t—rlificntas ol pretended miraculous
cures, but a simple, pure, effective
medicine, made of well known valuable
remedies that furnishes it* own certifi
cates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest :.. d best of medl-
cines.—Kepnblii- \.
Just Received STORE
Mrs. B. Golinsky’s
FASHION
-ams:
HEW GOODS!
100 PCS. CASHMERE
' *t <
w h«*»M tv rhaaee.ouut win lie Ml* at HALE AX
00 Cashmeres tor SO CANTS.
Mmarters for MODiiG
Embracing Casnmeres, Basket Cloth, Diag
onals, Mummy, Cretones, French
Buntings, Nun’s Veilings.
Dress Silks from 75 Cents Upwards
STUB, ill
PLAIDS, SATIXS, 8TB IBS MXUVELnUS. SATIN I»K LTO!
TAfFETAS, BUlTJAl*
Corsets ist the'hundred.
grains.
WBOLBUtX AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
IN ETt— ETC.
Laces Lower tluin Ever Before.
Table cloths, n hue*, towels. kt<-.. in large variety-, leading stti.es
As usual »vu
Hats and all Millinery Goods.
Large* asvwirnant thU side of New York.
Dress Silk Velvets— Newest This Season.
ALL SiiADI> VKRY LOW.
The aerricCdOf two elegant Dr ar.4 ono Milliner livm New York, have been m-
jtsftetl. Can, t-irtct rourfuo ’+ lu time. All work unarm teed. *uita finished at uLoru-l no
lice.
w> *1«> in s*«wk s senti it aerrtnei i **f lt>«-VICTOR. STEWART fllVCEtta mod
WHITE SEWING MACHINES. i« which we torit* xj-ciu mtrniiou.
DRESS GOODS,
DM, JEMS, OSiVABUHGS, SMS,
Hats, Caps, Boots <& Shoes,
Albaa;. Oa.. ?-pt. 11. tttt^w t«
MBS. B. GOLINSKT.
S. H. WESTON.
J. f*. DAY fa.
Jlciu AcL’ .'Yiiscments.
B!§*c1iiIIq!i of Cs-te-ifstfc,
.4TF. baft >bU div, br miildsl consent,
M nolted the copartnership heretofore ex- I
ifftlngbelwera v~.
Tho basir.CN r»f th* ola firm ofTibfbtl r«p»
will ho lo»ked ami Wvumd on by loth of u?.
O. J. VBF.HT,
October ?lh. 1851. D. H. POPE
«1« wlW.
H. G. PO WELL,
ftota [emission Kerimt,
DEALER IX
Joreip M Domestic Frails.
T GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST MARK-
ct price paid for all k!ad.* or c >umry pro
duce. No. SS lYctt Bay S»ro.t,
JaeUoarilltf, fitu
octS-d&w3<nos
Surely Hr. Arthur never can forget,
even if he would, the blood v and tragic
inatrumentalities by ana through
which lie has been litterelly thrust into
the dead man’a shoes. In the well
known design of the martyred Presi
dent, looking to a more economical ad
ministration of government, reconcilia
tion of once estranged lections and cor
rection of official abases, Chester Ar
thur has a most sacred legacy entrust
ed to his 1 eeping.
Tba briefly indicated, bat brilliant
policy of Garfield, haa beyond all cavil
shared tho honor and met tha univer
sal endorsement both of the North
and South.
Dissolution.
rpHE firm ol Y. C. Cun A Co. is this dsv
1 dissolved by mutual constat- Mr. Y.
C. Rust assumes ail UalitliUea and la alone
authorized to collect accrar.tsdne ••id firm.
s.
September 13,1SS1. Y. C. BUaT.
Tho undersigned trill contlnuo business at
tho aarao old atr.ad. and elicits a continu
ance of the pali Gauge bestorod^u^on the
inttawd.
Exemption of Personalty.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County :
OU^ANAB FORfER apotl’d to me for wui[-
O tlon of p TinvvVy and wdiing apart »vd vm-
union cf houestcHd, sml I will puss upon Ihc
sanin at injrofii. c id ChiuHIu on the26*b dtjrtf
October, lftSl, at lv o’clock A. M.
Weston & Davis,
Moose and Commission Merchants,
ALBANY, GA.
NOTIONS!
YV
MIBdltOVr
hUTOM, and all othrc who war twor m with their rartma. .We regret our inability
in luimiB inrplivi t« niay wko arpliel tou*,an<i b*g lofcrtire »!i that we did all Is c-ur po«rr
YewS not co* trvl currency on uch term* wsouM etabie ut U> transact our hbiorwon the
bad* we started cut ea. that I*, to slay oa cue aide of Ui« counter is the haadUer el cetua. Wc haw
abo secured ibe
SIMS - RUST WAREHOUSE,
and will storecetteo (herein, whec ucceeury. Our o will rice attention :o the siJe of
Cotton.aod Mr. DaVW, with relkhte as»l«naro, • l«« t* •' dur^e of the book*.
We hope, by rtrlof attention I tail theoiarkeU. lW;.:u ».( domoeiic, lo be enabled lo jd»e Mti»>
faction lo the sale of cotton, an i it b onou-jh for u. io - y that Mr It. J. FIELDS |> still with c* hr
Sca!r?oiMi to variant snj-f rti o la the wvlablrn; a .,j »>• . of i oi»ou
lfousfi cni Lot with stall* fa »«»♦* rear of P!«oterV w*t -mm* for the benefit of our castonuri.
Mr. J.L. HI‘*L I* with uaand eii! be plea**! t..»uhh
Oct. t, 1891.
. re. ’U
U. C. DASEElt,
TAX NOTICE.
S TATE and Count* Taxes for IS’! are now doe,
■ ud the hooka are open for <oH-ci.or. of th-
same at n»y office on the C*top*T corner. TD*-
book* will be closed i rotnpety si the proper time,
t .-in! pined i" lh- hacds o! thr
l*af promptly ^eecoM u
J. B. FMkf&ehTEtf.
T. C. I>. C.
4|beny,Us*.8ep<»tabor T7, mi.
For &?ale.
WSSTOIT c& DAVIS.
August 27,-if
11TEOFFES foreaah or appro
YV the folio t ire in Mitchell C
acres of
i Mild
lfi*
In
red cfdll.
- J . m,
inlCth District: Nu. im in 11th. and 41 In
12th District. Also the commodious Liter?
Stable io Camilla. Also two fine Dexter Brjc-
X*e* (one top.; .1 Bnmber*7 Bugay, apd ont
fine ooe-borse wagou. XX»o one good nec »nd-
hznd 5*10 511 lard Tabe. Aleo otic sec
Olid hand Mamer Gin.
BUSH Jt LYON.
Camilla, Ua.
• IdOST.
K. L. B.C. EVANS lost one sole ami
*»i. Grand Jury script as follows: one d .y
after date 1 promise to pay L. B. U. Erans, as
- of Emma C. Lrans, oce hundred
G. W. JACKSON.
AIM, one Gran.! lory script, amount |1.
,!>*•, Sow 7. Signed UyJohi
Xoremnwr Term, 1
W. Pearce. Clerk.
rMuilca will lr- yladly wrice»l 1 y
L. It. C. LV.VNS,Camilla, t’.a.
Aug H-wtf.
GEORGIA STATE PAIR
ILT XIACOXT,
Bspsii Boiaj, Oct 1711,
Coutinuiug One Week,
Literal Umafumt I* Stock. Poaltrr. Field Crate.
Rwoe ladwtrr. Fine Ant. JUciloer}, *c.
Lux* Pu*ee for Trotllof ud
tadtatk*
E. COSIER, Sec’}.
e Secretary for t’rnuiiii* Liet
Tma.fissDKRAN.jK.. mre
L.Sec’}. .Id
Lo ok Out!
1,000 Bushels Dougherty County
Rust
THE LARGEST, THE FINEST, THE CHEAPEST
Stock of Goods in Georgia,
IS NOW READY FOB tllE f ALL AND V 1 IMS IRAl,)'. AT THE FANOLM
Harilwerfi, Crockery, Ware. Pot-faro,
Groceries
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
^Liid STOVES.
Don’t PnrehaM nstU yon have ■
i oar Stock. Price* Lett,
-OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT-
CcurtaUng of FANCY BBSS* COOB1, CLOAKS and BOLSKAJffi, BMT-
BUNN, CLOVES and FANCY LACKS, Uio Ladles arc
requested (a call and see.
E. B. & S- B. LEWIS, Albany*
Lewis Bros,
BUY AND 6BLL CCOHA.NGE. CHLLt.< , rt'»K'* PH«»MprLY MADE. WK PAKK
VilANH ON IP I* iD NoTliff.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF
66
Old Hickory”
w&Goms i
The Best In the Market.
One WarraB.ted.jg3
CF STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS A SIGHT WTES BEFORE ADORED UFOS IS THIS
(CCA
800 {Mels Texas Bast Proof Oats!
Bushels Georgia Rye.
SMALL LOT BARLEY to ARRIVE.
Wagons! Wagons!
W* HAVE THE LAB3E4T, glOCS^ OBEATP-T^VARIEnf ASD BEST WAGON
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS
EVERYTHING A FARMER NEEDS,
r&OM A PAPER CF pm TO A PLANTATION. PRICES LATELY REDUCED OX JiANY
, -- . STAPLE GOODS. TRY US.
W.&A.F.Tiffc&Co.
DESSS GOODS for the LADIES
-15D —
WR ALSO HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
Rubber Belting,
Lacing Leather,
Beam Scales
DOMESTICS AND DRY ROODS
Of eray Had l
FOR THE MILLIONS
AT WSOLESALB and nSTAZZe.
We
way nf DAT 6000% CLOTHING AND
CRASS BLADES.
WATT PLOWS,
CORN SMELLERS,
HAY CUTTERS.
LAFUA A -RAM* POWDER OO.V
SRANDS OF
““—••“V “ORANGE RIFLE” MB “DECKLW” POWDER.
DEFY COMPETITOIN
Aliye^ Arts oejneowonn^rw^caph ter
MORRIS MAYER.
|INDSTINCT PRINT
AlUltt}, Gx, S-?i. It, 15B-1}
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
I
1
And Steelyards, -j
1