Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1883
akps £UMr 0PHY '
THE UNEASY HEAD IN THE POST-
OFFICE.
ng P»wn Verm Washington. far IU fienaflt cf
i Ofllj. «3'ck»D* Prrald*rt—T. r Or#«d fjrp
Offlo*—• Wh%t the U* ronorat* Huy Do—
Abe AOvAi'acca 01 a Nice Office.
Uiu-n-y lies the head :liat wears a post-office—or
most any other office; especially one that has poll
lie* In it; more eapt-claily one that cornea from
VnaMnuton, where politics i» studied as a game of
Chets, and every pawn and every piece has to be
move 1 to protect the king, that Is, (he president.
The player not only catches his adversaries and
sweeps them from the board, but when the king Is
in danger he will sacrifice bis own inuu who have
Kim flgntJng faithfully and sweep them a a ay too,
It is a wonder to mo tbst anybody will hanker after
such a badness before a man gets au office be is
doieg something that makes a living fur bis family
and he quits that and breaks up and loses his trade
or his coctom and begins to live on a salary and
feels good for awhile, but suddenly l.c gaesover
board and has no trade or custom to fait back on,
la the meantime hla children are growing up, and
hare got new ways and habit*, because pa Iain
orlix and bandies more money thau he used to, and
they must a:ep up a little In,her in society, and
drew finer, ano more parties, and take a m<
fashionable jh* * . the meeting house. And so
when the fall c*u*v- it is a hard one, aud t o poor
feller don't know what to da He can ruu a post*
Office, or collect thu it venue*, or get after the moon*
shiners with alacrity, out post*officos don't lie
around loose, and when n feller loses one he can't
pick o» another aud keep_on| In the same line of
huslncw.
The system is all wrong, anyhow. The president
seems to think the offioes are all his, wheu the truth
Is. tbcy.belong to the pcople,.and thn people ought
tofiU'em. Dutthe i>eoplearo helpless, and they
kuow It, and feel it. If every man, woman and
child in Atlanta was to sign a petition to havo Mr.
Conley, or any other man, a, pointed postmaster, it
wouldeul weigh a feather .at Washington. The At
lanta post office was created for the Atlanta people
but they are not allowed any voice in Use matter,
and it Is Just so ail over the south. Mo wonder we
art all democrats. 1 he republican party doea noth-
lug to make ua anything else. I will bet that there
are not ten federal offieo holders In the state who
ilngtoo, and tvery four years we just swap one
king for another, and they are all about alike. I
don't see any difference, i hey have beeu swapping
the devil for a witch ever alnoe the war. None el
the m care a beubee for ns or our rights. W<r hollered
awhile for llayos to get on his Dliud side, but ho
dldeut have any btiud side; and then wo hollered
for (taifldd until he died, and uow It turns out that
hs was mixed up with the thieves and piuuderuis,
Just think of the heads that have been cut off in
the last faw years, aud think of the quarrel* and
fusses betwn*n the radical lus aud the radical outs
because there ntut enough offices for all. Poor
fellows. 'I hey follow office like a lost tnsu talon«
ajick o lantern. I never think of 'em, nut what 1
Uuoo.isclously exclaim, '‘Here she goes and there
Hie goes." Uric Uue there w*» au old rrauip going
around peruriug the country and fooling the peo
ple out of a living, aud one day ho got the odor of
a good dinner as he neared a farm house, and so he
prvteuded he was a clock tinker, and the unsuspect
ing old farmer got bun to work oil bis uluck fur his
dinner Well, he got his dinner first, aud then told
the old man to stand up in frout of the clock and
watch the swing *4 the pendulum, aud every time
It weut iMckwatd* and lorwards to keep time with
his baud ami say: "Hcio she goes aud there abe
Kota." whim bo (ihe tramp) would staud back at the
flour and get tuc beat of it by his ear. aud so tell
whclherit vvAgulng too (sat or too slow. Moths old
man Mood up ami begun his little song, "Here she
goes," aud he kept —,.
looking round, he fouud thu tramp wasgoue. these
OttouMCKors m nemo aud plot aud toot first one burn
and then another and bob up serenely like a klldoo
on a clod of dirt until they gel su office, and too til
the tlmo they get fixed tu it good, and have their
feel on thu banisters, aud a pipe in Ibelr mouth, a
change has to bo made aud over they go. Here she
Coos and there she goes.
Mow, when we democrats get Into power next
year, we am not going to do that way. tYuare
going to run the m«chino on merit and tituesa and
to suit the people everywhere. We am not going to
turn a good man out just became he in a repub
lican. If the eommuutty ho lives in era satbtiud
with him we will let him atay. We have a power
of good lutantlona right now, we have. We will
tuaxu a few more offices and raise all tho salatic* a
little, 1 reckon, for our people arc mighty poor and
powerful hungry, and hare waited long. Wo ate go
ing to give protection to the mauufat*m rots aud treo
trade to the consumers. We are going to buy the
farmers corn at a dollar a bushel, aud sell it to the
poor for tweuty five cent*. Wears going to Usue
ten thousand millions of greenbacks so that every
body can havo a hat full, aud then we will build
Ccnentl Jubilee all over the country. I'm golug to
setCobj upliia pha on behind a apatikmg team
Just to ace him ride aud bob up serenely as it
springs up aud down over the burapa in the road.
Vll b«-t you c. iiMu't drag L'obe Into a phatoti with
a steam engine, lie has gut a little old truck *agou
aud won't even put a punk acrosa thu body for
fear of tettlug sea sick, out he Just seta dowu lu the
bed aud goes slugtug aloug:
Old Kve sbo did an apple putt.
And Uuti shofliLU her apron full;
Old Adam he come bebbtug around
Aud spied the poeliugs ou mug ruu ud.
eelephant and the kangaroo.
Aud thou they come in three by tl
I'lwum andcunii and tumble bts
Old Noah kicked hts old tom cot
for uoldiskivertii ara rat.
And ever and anon he punches hU claybank mule
and sa)s, *Trg along, latum."
Hula tifee ilUic office nt d-r the state Is a good
thing, and gtncrslljr last* a tong lime, for our peo
ple ate ktad and couridi rare and doa't turn folks
out for nothing. 1 would, ut mind having au office
that was a soil of a'rinoqiiu uuti,'' as old llaj »r
Dadecallet It—au office wijvgood. fair pay and out
much toaio but baa. 1 alJ*>a did like to boas.
Bossing comes uaiural to the Augio-8«aon. They
like it A few yean ago the Home railroad let out
aooutract ler a thousand cords of wood to two fei-
lei? and they suu-lel it i t Jojb toelghtother fellers,
and they sub-let I. again to some uugen, and there
Was ten darkeys dot. g tho work *ud leu white meu
bossing the Job, and all of 'em m tde some Mouev
out of Hand were happy-so tbat waa all nabs all
round, but I much ra her play tort than etgger.
lladent yout Hill Aar.
PUNISHMENT BY CRUCIFIXION.
Messiah in the most ignominious manner, he
would thereby obliterate the most dangerous
Jewish doctrine.
The most primitive form seems to have
been an upright tree, to which the victim
was either bound or nailed. In R/.ra, vl., 11,
it is ordered that "whosoever shall alter this
word, let timber be pulled down from his
house, and, being set up, let him be hanged
thereon, and let Ills house be made a dunghill
for this.” Titus had no time to add a hori
zontal beam, when crucifying 600Jews a day
for months. He simply drove a pole into the
ground, to which the victim was lashed, and
he was left to die. , . _ . . ,
Slaves were generally punished by having
a "furca” (fork) slipped over their! necks, to
which their arms wro tied, and this was
hoisted to the top of a pole, and secured there
by a rop*- fitting into n gloove. This device
evidently suggested the more recent cross, to
save time, and as being more artistic.
ft win usual to naii the hand*, but to bind
the feet. It is erroneous to suppose that a
aii.gjo spike secured both feet to the cross,
otic foot in front, of the other. A spike waa
driven through each foot, sometimes to a sup
port lin'd on H>« crow just beneath the plan
tar surface of the feet. Additional cruelty
was sometimes practiced by the victim being
seated on a spike or "liorn” (Justin Martyr,)
though at times a piece of wood was ao placed
that lie might rest on it.
Tim nails, aided by intense heat, soon pro
duced gangrene. Although the culprit
writhed in agony for some time, it Is doubtful
whether any long-continued activity of the
body could bo maintained. The weight of the
intestines, gravitating downward, produced
intussusception. The circulation was imped
ed, the viscera pressing on the veins, i he
lungs could not ire emptied. Insects got into
the eyes, nose, ears and wounds. At night
fall the bones of the legs of those still living
wero broken, ostensibly to hasten death, but
in reality to gratify the spectators who were
becoming sated.
Death genegally resulted from gangrene of
wounds, displacement of viscera, regulg
itatlon of blood through tho valves of the
heart, pericarditis, and paralysis of heart
and lungs. "In many cases death was ac
celerated by hunger and thirst, the vichss-
tudes of heat and cold, or the attack of
ravenous birds and beasts, and in others de
signedly accelerated by burning, stoning,
suffocation, breaking tho bones, or piercing
the vital organs." (Adam Clarke, "comment
ary on Matthew, chapter, xxvil., v. 35 ),
According to Origen, Tlraotheusand Maura,
a married pair who suffered about the year
280. under Diocletian, remained for nine days
and nights on the cross, exhorting each other,
and expired on the tenth day. By order of
the Emperor Maxiniian, in the year 207, seven
Christians at Samosata were subjected to
long and varied tortures; three of them were
taken down from the cross while yet alive,
and the ctnperor, hearing of this, ordered
huge nails to be driven into their heads.
■■ "THE WIDOW** MITE.
Itt compliance with jrour request 1 aond you a
statement of my case. I will write yoti with
double purpose, first to thank you for the great
amount of good your medicine, "Hunt's Remedy,
has dono mo, and secondly, with the hope that my
recovery will induoo soma sufferer to do as f did,
"use tho great specific and bocured," For nearly
wholo year 1 was an invalid, unable to go out of the
hottsu, and a great part of the time confined to my
bod, a living, powerless subject of the most dread
fnl of all diseases, "kidney complslut." From the
long suffering 1 became weak from the loss of
strength, with a lack of vitality, and very much re
duced hi fle*h All Ibis lime 1 was taking various
medicine*, and uuder the care of our family doctor,
and uot receiving a partlclo of holp. I had almost
despaired of guttiug well whon my attention was
called to Hunt's remedy by a boardor in my family.
1 commenced taking It (unkttown to tho doctor)
with but little hopes of relief. This non-belief was
soon dispelled, however, ns 1 dally began to 1m
provo. 1 continued the use of Hunt's remedy (and
to make a long story short), used eight bottles, dis
pensed with the doctor, aud to the surprise of all
who knew me, and my own great mi Infection, bo-
came as well as evor. All pains eudech-s vanished,
appetite returned, gained strength and flesh, and
to day consider mysolf as well as ever, and only too
glad toplaoe my testimony with thatof mauvothers,
That your mcdlctno, "Hunt’s Remedy," brought
me from a sick bed 1 well know, and many people
who know of my condition pronounce my cure al
most miraculous. 1 am happy to say I am enjoying
excellent health, thanks toyoui valuablo medicine
Hunt's remedy. Mas. L. W. Claes,
100 Main street.
Hertford, Connecticut, May 21,1883.
Business is quiet, and the market is otherwise
void of any activity. We quote spots as follows
Good middling 9^c; middling 9^c; strict low
oiddlisg 9Xa Ion middling?)#}; strict good ordl
aary 9o; good ordinary 8%o; ordinary 7>$c; tinges
9a: stains6X47K0.
The following Is our statement of receipts and
diipmenui for the week ending to-day:
sviore,
if wagon 1
Sir-Line Railroad S
Georgia Rallroad.... MM .... M ^....... M ..... M v M 5
Jentral Railroad....... ** —
Ves'eni and Atlautlo Rai iroxd— —
Asst Point Railroad —
t Tenn., Va. 4 (it-....- — —
feorgla Pacific....... —
zzi.zzzy.ui 729
Grand total *.~~*~
emrumn t*.
fhlpments for the week
*h«Tm»entsprev1onslT-. —.
Local consumption for the week -
Local consumption previously
rotai .WH—
Clock on ban 1 — ....
Jet receipts at all United flutes ports-..
flame time last year
flhowlng a docreaso-
al receipt/) — **.
Same time last year
onowfng an Increase*
exports for the week. ..
lame week last year........ «
Hhowing a decrease. ...........
Total exports to date .......
lame tlmo last year.
Allowing an Increase
8tock at all United Htales ports
flame time last year
Ahowlng an increase
Stock at interior towns
flame time Is Ft •*ar ....................
Showing an increase ***.......
Stock at Liverpool* * .......
flame time last year -
Showing an Increase
American cotton afloat for Great Britain
no tlmo last year........
Showing a decrease..
6.975 ACC
.......4.6MMI0
1,319,078
....... 17.994
x4,r
6.374
4,695.661
8,548,*3)
.....*1.144,8i6
236.C40
114.970
* 121.070
21,85?
567.0*0
GH.000
240,000
6.090
MKW YORK, August 8t-The following are the
total net receipts of cottou at all ports since fleptem-
oer l, 1882:
Galveston 8M.1H
New Orleans* * 1,674,624
Mobile ......
8avannah *
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Providence
Philadelphia
West Point *
Brunswick
Port Royal*
Pensacola
City Point * 4.6*7
Inulanola 18,2)7
SI ,960
817,670
..... 660,018
..... 129,146
..... 715,676
..... 8o.tt*V
.... 152.184
,*.. 192.101
*« 12,698
.... 99.140
.... 218,321!
.... 6,668
19.621
4,582
Total
...3.976,466
■Uwlt Wm UlUtrJ la \mImI DaiM-Th* taffor
laga ar lha Vtaitaia.
From the New York Medical Journal.
Dr. Cooper.—All tnexits of execution were
termed crucifixions by thu ancients. Thus,
When the IVreiau Hainan was hanged, the
custom was borrowed from the Babylonians,
and termed a crucifixion. But the earliest ex
ample of crucifixion on record is that of
Piiaranirs chief baker, said, in the earliest
English version of the Dihle, to have been
haugi.nl (Geuesis, x!., 1(1 -33). but by Josephus
to have been cntciedd (Whist on's 'Josephus,
Vol. I.. |»p. G3 UC)
Herodotus states that Dxrius "crucified" 3.050
Babylonians, though it is by n) meant prob
able that very many of them wero actually
placed upon a cross. Bo, also, when the rob-
iH-rSinuts bent two pine trees to the ground,
and to the interlacing portions bound hit vic
tim, the trees were then unbound and, spring
ing back, Ihe victim was disiuembered; this
also was termed a crucifixion, as was also the
punishment inflicted upon Prometheus, on
Osucasus, and Andromeda.
Toe Greeks seldom resorted to crucifixion;
the Carthaginians never. But the Kottuns
were must artistic in carrying out this f.iriu
of punishment Pliny write# tbat Tsrquiu-
iua Prhcua invented it. and tbat it catue mto
general use between 200 years and Hk) years
It. C. The culprit was entirely at the mercy
of the * xt-cu'ioner; the judgs, having pro-
nqunc.il judgment, was never present When
the B'-ntenco was carried into effect.
In 1£ Jtue, all culprits who were slaves were
crucified, as were also traitors and insurgents.
The specific charge which made Pilate order
J*yus Christ to be crucified was the accusa
tion of iueurrcction made against him, and
Pilate hoped tbat, by killing the Jewiah
TELE (3 It A 1*11 ITEM.
Utica, June 9.1883.
Frank W. Hoffman, clerk of the American diitrltt
telegraph company, says: "Having had occasion to
uro a medicine lor k diioy trouble with a lame back,
I was rcoommonded by ono of our Utica druggists
to use Hunt's remedy, as ho had sold a good deal of
It to many of our leading families herewith great
success for kiduey, liver, and urinary troubles,
purchased same, aud have only used three bottles.
It has cured mo. aud I can truly recommend llunt'i
remedy to any one in uced of tho best medicine for
these complaints.”
Choke chmi'i and milk ' choked" a child in
Csseuovla, N. Y., recently until it died.
AU nervous and blood «1'*vh»»h Hre Invaria
bly cured by the n*«t of Xamakitaw Naavta*.
It Is Mid now that oleomargarine constitutes
promluentelcmmi in hi* cr»am.
WARNINur
Hts not tohewotid**rril at that most Americans
areliitpeorim. flwsllowltig |c« cold drinks on a
hot an aimer day dot« do* misehl-f. Why Ihoti not
add 10 drops of Angosliim Ulltera, thu world
renowned rnnlc of uxqolalte fl«vor,aud thus avoid
all dauxer of cold lu tae stomaoh.
Mlcanopy. Fla , boasts o
fifty bushels of flss eaoh t
rjSB twnes B lNKtT
AUspt» fleptember
THK WEEK'S KKV1KW.
Mew York—Cotton conuttuev quiet aud dull,
fluctuations moderate au 1 the general aspect of
the maraet has unde gone very Util * * hange within
the past tqrek. The close to day shows that the
masks! stai/Us several joints higher thau the prises
of a week ago, though during the early part of the
week tlscou se was downward, and not until 8a
urday did any dt-dded change take place. Spots
remain quiet and steady at 10 4c for middling.
•atueday. sKrTKuaaa 1.
New York—Cotton opeuvd firm at prices a shade
above yesterday's done. Afterward*, however, the
toue became dull, and during the remainder of ihe
day but lltue change occurred, tpjts steadv;
middling luHc-
Net receipts to-day amount to 2.?6> bales, agaimt
2,bales last year: exports 172 bales; last yea
— bales: stock 23t,>o0 bales; last year
bales.
.emw tregtTv t to .•vtaing aul closing qno’ationa
4 cotton hstarea t >iKf t
oranab oumw*
toptrsfrer... HHUi Beoteaber .*..1010J» .—
lOv/M lu '3 #lo 17 October....*.. 10 Itsld l-S
Soreaber... 1010 tlO 10 Novomoer*... 10 (Tab IS
J'**mbie.~... .0 A *10 xs December... 10 n -10 a7
anaary....** I*07^.0a January...^* IJktin 1007
fsoz-jarr 10 Wale bt February^. iM&wlo f#
10 64 aK.a March .1- rd^lt 68
lu 78 ID 7# Apiti ** 10 71*10 74
lu. H»«10 0) May W W4M >6
H00 July 10 26*10 »
flarett
April..
10 9*
dhimA dull but steady; sale* Sl.roo bat,
^reprpxoi-^nvtaras oioae barely steady. Spots -
Upland* &Hd; Orleans sa*ie T.ouu bain* of
which 4.860 sales were American; reedyta 6,(50;
MKW YORK, fleptember l—Total visible supply of
ootton for the world 1.7 *2.705 bales, of wbfob 1,064.705
bales 1* American, against 1,331,924 and 042,221 bales
respectively last year: thn above (Inures Indicate an
iucroaie of cottou lu right last night of 3)5,761
b.les as compared with th»- none dole of 18IJ; an
iucrcaro c f 6 *,956 bates us compared with the corre
sponding date of 1581; an increase of 485,160 bales
as compared wi h 880; receipts of cotton at all Inte
rior towns 15,043 bales; receipts from plantations
6,275 bales.
middling uplands t%; middling Orleais5%; talc.,
7,060 bales; speculation aud export 1.000; receipts
6,860; American 5U0: uplands low ralddlinv clause
Heptembcr aud (K'tobcr delivery 6 uH 64,5 <0-64: Oc
tober and November delivery 5 87-61, 5 SS-64; No
vernier and December delivery 6 31-M; Decembei
and January delivery 5 «8-64. 6 10-6»; January and
February deliver? 5 41-61; February and Marsh de
livery 6 44 61: March ant April delivery 6 47-64:
April and May„ delivery 6 6trCI; futures opened
steady.
LIVERPOOL. September 1-1:80 n.m.-Bales of
American 4,850 balm; uplands low middling clause
September and October dolivery 6 39 64; November
aud December dolivery 6 86 6t; futures closed
barely steady.
“HW YORK, September 1 —Cotton quiet aud
steady: tni^dliUK u, l*uus lc}£: middling <>rlcau»
lijjft «olta 1,412 bates; '*er reoeiots 10: M.vm 166: con-
sou Jatad ?»«• ovclnt* 2,766;oxporta to Great Britain
72: to ooutlncot 1,000.
SAVANNAH. September 1—Cottar firm:middling
9>4; low middling 9 ““
•Off*
IVUiUOl WIV.II iliui, UUUUUUK
8-10. mkk, o'dJtarj 8}i: net re*
[pt* 2,475 bales; gm** 1,176: sales 600; stuck 6 4A
NKvv ORtiBANH, Hcpttmber 1-Cotton steady
Alidllnr GH* low miduUnK Rood ordinary 9.
let -Hcatnt* 124 bales gmw* l.C; sales 500; stoev
61.C64: exports coastwise 2,741.
ADGUH1A. fleptember 1-Cottoo tall; mldditr.
low ralddliug V*, • goou ordinary—; net reoelp'*
238 bales; shipment unne: sales V4
UHARLKSTON. fleptember l-Cnlton active and
-*"“nf9J<;fooo ordinary
■ 649. sales foO; slots
I/.OVISION*, UK AIN, KTC*
IKINHTITUTION •♦WFIC *
Atlanta. September 1, U*.x
Ihe followl r g quotation! Indie it« the fluituatlonn
on the Chicago board of trade to-day:
wheat.
Opcnltif. Highest. Lowest. Closing,
•tomber 99H Vi V*
ober..
. 1 Vi 1 02
rouK.
12 15
i: SO
CLKAR RIB trfhRS.
... 6 S3 6 40
... 0 56 6 55
1 01
I o.*j
a fern?. Simla aa«vSCa«L
ATLANTA, fleptember i—Flour—ateady; patert
prorew* 87.C0i4f7.ou: f»ncyt«.25ffi|6.b0; extra family
w..tXHNl6.26- family .UvOtaO.60. Wheat-Chtvap •
Futuics rather ileprrMctl with tendency dicidedly
to a lower reale of price-. Tho u otuhscl ved ss
follows: fleptember V9, tK> ober tl 0 ^ November
91W*. The lvcal market is uuiet at quo-
utlouaK No. *2 lenne-ree Sl.lWl.l7. No. 3
ll.l Hfl. 12: no Georgia wheat • f any co.t equeueeis
being leceived. Coru-White car lots b ilk 60(ftoi;
‘msquaiitlU ■ sacked 67c. Meal— 6/S4Q70e. u» -
ar lot*, tl: small quant I les s6c. u heat Bran- Car
lots 80rfs3o: lets quantities 87«90c. Grits- ll.ri
* barrel.
ivaw YORK, September 1—Flour, soutlem dull
auddecilutug; o to fair extra 94.2t«i5su
to n»w*« fN(6096.18 Wheat, ca-h lots V.-V o
r,closing steadier; Na 2 spring nominal; uu-
graded; re<t No. 2 red epicmberS.li
«all.l7; Octobi-r 91 l« J „*9l.l9 v i- Co n. spot l<»ts
without quotable thange; options SAH>- lower,
- * but ira
NffiHout quotaffiHM^WBffiPiPP^Pmp
slush g wltn a recovery . f hat trade eat
active; ungraded white 59^(63; No.iSeptember 61s,
“at*. ipollouHsgtc, ptions SOSc lower, i
,rae<vhst ftrcviKir wl namoderae bu-l-
2 itH; No *2 *i*ot 3.7 f ; fleptember
MirbS
alum tochulc*a)n&>.| |
ciiiCAwu,September 1-FlournUlet;common tel
choice sprtuii (k.msv«6.U>: Minneaou, $3.50d|f4.25:
bakers K(5#^.76; patent«96.0; A97.60; wlaUr wheal
94.iAn9ti.2o. Wheat active but lower; regular ‘>.'<3
•a}* fleptember 91 O.Si •9i.si5( October: No. 11m-
September: 4h?(ii4vS October. »*a » tn active -
»«h.i rash lower: optionsea*ier 2j» b cash; 257 fa
fleptember: 4«H October.
L'JUlflVlLLr. fleptember 1 -rieurquiet but firm:
extra fainltj 99S0*U.'25; A No. I 9l.25ol9i.50; high
gradee 96S9JHA2. W heat quiet and ateady; No j
red wiuter Il.03d9l.f4. Cum dull aud nominal;
No.2 white60)g; no. 2mixed60. Oai* firm; mixed
western 29.
CINCINNATI, fleptember 1—Flour dull; family
79 u This Offer flood Till Thanksgiving Day Only.
. prftjr>fonrf driVARlt. HELD A.\n FinHSinR,helnc dreirotwof harlnr thriralready well-
I known an«J ik-i.ii •- Atni<-tilturmJ and family paper more widely etr runted and introduce.) Into houaea where
■ II I* not"; rawly kiiown, Uaredetcnulnadto throw off all prodt lb* year. «. ml In addition net portion of
I th ' Ir '2L U *' fo , r t 5fL*^l!J? ri>0,e of thclr circulation to | OO.OCO ' "Pin. It» Hreulation G now
1 03,000. “fir 35,000 inora ncjNlH l rfore the dUtrilmUon uk*-* plm-M. Alter decldlijg tu more exten-
] :>i riu aJverUM tfiiin ever lx foie, the following plan has been adopted by ua:
so
I hold.-.- to 'ine uf lit. futlo.lt,, J’rr-^LtiU Ui b. ffl%. u.fU« TH ANKSCI VINO FESTIVAL.
Partial Lisf of Presents to Be Given Away.
• 5 IT. 8. Government Bond* of flOOO fSA ^ i 1000 Pocket Silver Fruit Knives Sir “
P» V. K. »;r*-f.mn ck.of S>« bM£ 1 10o0 Genta'1'ocki-t Knives |t
10 V. N. Of hat-lea of tlio KflOO . lu o t*. S. GreenlMck.of fi c»e*i .... j.
1 MHtcb.vl p dr of Trotting Horses lonoui _ 10 Gents’ G«.kl W N tcbea. hnaUeti Movement l
CHICAGO, Aar. 21, Iff S3.
W» liavw farnlaherl th<» paper lor the
FARM. FI FLU AN II FIR RSlll K for eevet al
month., mill have always found Its Proprie
tors honorable In their dealings, and prompt
lu their payments.
CHICAGO PAPER CO.
Top Bin*.ic k*.. to
til V. H. .barks O'*.v» each lf«n 00
5/) I Worn a Ph Albuios %t eacli »Oi 00
t VXi 00
I I'ony 1 h.irtoii 100 Of
. .. . ..Icbea, hngli.li Movement
* Todies’ Gold Watches. Ki><li„U 5lo
J lioyi.' Silver Watches. Aiuerh-uti *
«.‘-ohtalrv Wam n<l Fiiiger Ring*.,
J Patent If*rv» a:«*n»
1 Xorihandy Work Hoi>e.
0« K.esant(Jlerg-it|,h rirturea _
f» Haw >llk l*a nor Suit Furniture 1000 90
H<V» Cohl 4'tn^rr l(lrp<. Ladies* (imu-t Pin*.
i, L'-cicti.Fan* and Chains.
And 62,935 other prr*i*nt. valued from 15 cent, to 91.00, which makes a grand ay*reira'lon of 100.009 pres
ent*. ii,w> gmiantretwr nprrsont to each and every r.ewr subscriber whosend^ u* 30 Cts.«- diiri ted.
All «*f the hImivh pi t-sent, will lx, awardi-.! in a fair sud tlui msiint r l»y oimmlttra oiiOFen at the Festi
val by the Bub-cribers; this festival wilt take place with, ut (ail. It will not be nece>Knry for Hubscrlbers
to ituii 1 tr.r Frdtlvul, a* presenta will l-asent to any na-t of the United States or Canada. Vet It Is to U* hoped
"•V * ill In- pri: C lit an pu.^ible. TUB 80 CJUNTTM which you »en-l ua Is the resular pries
i* M»)ith*' hiibncrii tion. and therelorc we charye nott.ina for ti e preM-nt*. OUR PK OFIT will be in
fnlnr.. ta'rons-re. rs w« believe you will like our i,»-«rso well thVt you will aJwiya remains 'ubsrrUwr.
R 3UBs0^1FT20N FREE. CetUveof your friends to Join yu by enttli.e thi.out ami showing U to
he... .• 93.AOanCwi mttl seitdyou the FARM, FI: LD AND FIRESIDE forslx inouti. and
nte-red r<- «l|,t for each of vour ►uh-.-rilte -an.l on- extra for your trouble.
>t» t *;.v .tn -tniiiivlw vslthfiS Bn • , Wft wil* M, n , 1 12 #ubsc'1pilon3 and twelve numbered rece!p‘s.
hut. II.,tit the n ua/ar of new subscriptions to 100,000, so we would advise all our friends to forward su6-
tlon.. early.
ITOE FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE
11. one of tho oldest and ablest edited Faml'y and Agricultural papers. It contains twenty large nagos
I (Eighty Columns). Incfudingclrgant cover, bound, .-itched ami cut. And now ba* aclrcul iflon of 05.000
I copies, and w« are suretr* reach tho 103,000 at tho tint* set, and the dis'ribution of presents wTliToka
I place on Uwt date, it contains Stories, Sketches, Poetry, Farm, Garden* Household and
I Agrlcultornl Departments by the best Contributors of the day, «* we l a.an Illustrated
1 Fashion Department, Ncod o and Embroidery Work. Iliu.trwtionj of different parts of the
S NIXED STATES amt Bloarnplcal Eltot'-boe of Eminent Uen and Women. In short, It contain*
mt which will infcivwf, instruct au«t siiuimj the vi n e fiimllv,
I thisdeenntand lnwutifiil tmm-r, .-ml lorn SempleCo^y width wtl11«>Boot Freo.
1 ONLY 50 CENTS RSKfeS-ffS ^•?ffigs. e «S2FRanfflPB
icrlptfon prlc
r stun* should bo sent by
. Money In Minn of ftl OOnrir-smay be -ut in ordliiary ’• t * n*. or.,- H-ir. lard
I Rcgl.dm-1 l.'tler. v. <K r r.n y ••,-.hn < r K-pres.. <J4M.-.t'ou Thlu Paper,'
j »Ef/!EML*ERtitrse aro Prese nt) to our fluu v si ioora «iven to them absolutely Fro©.
] ■» Cut this cut and r>howtofrlends f &crfi*nintoncfl»nndn0iKhborfl t a3itwiihiotap-
f ioar rraufn, and Is the last opportunity you* vrill havo to take (.dvantago of this ex-
raordYnar* 4 *l;r, Ty/o-cent Postage btnmps taken in sums loss than Ol.OO,
_ ^ CHICAGO, Ang. SI, ISSt.
.The Prnnpletocs or the FARM, FIKLD
AAR FI IthSlIlK have putd me several thou
sand dollars for i«res«-\vork on tlielr pujrer.
I have ulways found them prompt In all
transactions. A. G. NEWELL.
. .. .. Aognst 16, 1883,
I am highly pleased with y »nr paper. The
Information concerning Poultry manage
meat alone Is worth five times the price of
C par paper, saving nothing about (he valaa-
to Farm Information and Intc j--«tlng
•W.„ W.R.9IMFS08,
SLIPUP, Morgan Co., Ala.
„ BRAID WOOD, III., Aag. 11, 16S8.
I am very atach pleased with your paper.
Every number seems tome fo become more
attractive and profitable. I have shown It
to several or ray friends, who were nt once
delighted with It. Iln.J F.EULE.
. . WACSEOS.O., Aag. tl. 18E3.
or " , ® iARM, FIRM)
A5l) FIHESIDE aome d=*ya ago and mast
Bay that • was well plea«-d with if. I find It
ft jirat-rlnae Jourttal for the farmer*, or
whom I am one. Wllh such an Mgrlculttienl
lotirnnl every farmer can receive reach
benefit. M. IL HAYEi,
MEXICO..JnnlataCo.,Pa.„ywly C4.ISS3.
I herewith send you the nam -• of flrteen
■’•b»er|hera to the FARM, FIELD AND
FI REHIDE, which I secured In 1-aathan as
many minute*. U. L. fill UMAX.
SOUTH UNION. Ky., July HI, 1803.
It Is certainly the be»t paper I ever* >w*
neat, plain, instructive and beifitiflifly
lllastrutcd. E. I*. IIOTE.
. . ILBERTON, OUT., Ang. O, 1883.
I have lately been a subscriber fo your
tasty and urotllable paper, and mn«t say I
nia more thun pleased with It. I gave my
anbscrlpffon, fn (he first pfaee, more fo have
a chance for one of the many presenta than
for anything contained In the patter | but I
find the paper Is worth three or four times
t>- aumey beside all presents.
H. W. PAISLEY.
PORTSMOUTH. VA., .July 9, 1883.
teorth H per yea
slv.e and beauty. Every I
the paper acknowledges C
bevt paper printed, and any It is I
—ft,"
TIMOTHY MOSELEY.
I e The* FARSW, FIELD AND FIRESiDE, 89 Randolph Street, Chicago, III,
ATLANTA, September 1— rtldut— Dull snd un
changed: flrvinii. u; dry '•altllH: damaged D**lt
10; wetMlted7; damaged W salted 6. Season over
for fur sklna
ATLANTA, September 1—Hay—Timothy, car lots,
9.'8.00a«79.M pur o»u; »mal quaniftles E29.UU;
mixed hayll6 00Q9:7.co; clover 9t7.t 04)18.00.
ATLANTA, fleptember 1—Plastering Hair—Active;
Georgia 20$25e V bushel; westuru 25(^10*:: Ic-Uis,
p«-Ioail, S2.50VM: la» qatinUUtw U7*V »i.
ATLANTA, SeptemberWool—Dull washed 30;
unwashed 234120; burry 12^15.
ATLANTA, fleptember l—8aH~Grcuni? Lirerpool
91.10; Virginia 91.10(431.25.
ATLANTA, September t-Tallow-7®7J4
tudeof tho ^ota marketbaacauwdan upward
move in our market; itio 0«¥l> and firm; old sot-
enunfj»t ji'\u Hunan- Quiet at lower prices;
standard A 9*^; grar.uUtod whtt ux»ra t 8'4i
no Mew Orleans sugars ou thu market, Ifolaxaos—
Black strap, 28^25 lu barrels, uyrup—Choice Co
strictly prime 65(054; prime 60^62; commons 40<a
46. Tean—Black 40® »; groan 40t*60; nutmegs 31.3 5
cloves 66; allspice Id; cinnamon 25; io.le.on 60
African ginger U: mace 61.25; pepper 18. Ctaeken
-milk 8c: 1Uav?u butter 7&c: pearl oyster Tf^cr J
ods 5Wc: XK do. 6%c; XXX«ln. A randv~«-«Art
od stick ll%o. Mackerel—Nus. 1 and 2 aro scarce
‘ ' quotable aa follows: bbla w.uu,
•-* Vo *2tabbl»96.00; kito66:
(XHWlUlcske- t'wuH
— run wuigm waiiiaoa—32.25; largo tii
floda, Inkegt,4He:ln noxen t*/ A . Rice—
MKW YORK. September l—Coffoe. spot firm; od-
tlon.f tmtOyolnt* higher fair Rio JO; No 7 Rio.
September 8.COA8. 6: spot 7.9). eugar firm aud
' Jiire; fairtogoo<i rrflntngfi 9-1661611-16; ro
. 6H#7 extra white extra 0:J46|
7Hi yellow 6«fij< Off A confCT tlonerr A 8>*
Maudard A £&A)4;’'Ut loa- i«;cruBhed 9; irowdero-
iH%tl mould a 7 15; gmnulate«l 6 1118;
(iubes 6% Molarees quel; New Orleans 30A55;
Porto Hlco28JI33, "ice firm; domestic 6«7; fun-
goon2H In boud;patna6Hi duty psld.
CIMUIMMATI, September 1—(iuaar steady; taid
refined 9fl9%i New orlaans 6
FMftolW*.
CHICAGO, September 1-Pork opened strong and
higher but closed st Inside prloes; 912.0 X9 2. 0
••o*d: 912-U2HG9 2 06 September: «lJ.;off»8 2.17*^
October. Lard irregular, closing easier: 6.80w
B.S2* caah and fleptember; 8.87X9M0 Octtbor.
link meat qulo* but firm; shoaldora 5%; shor> rib
6.<0; short clear 7.05.
TOMA. September 1—Pork dull and weak
with prices somewhat nominal; new mess s 01
8 8.7 <n9i4 H0: extra prime $ f.26g$ 4.60. Middles
dull audnomln-1; toi'g clear 1%. Lard 3(05 points
lower and very dull, closing steadier: prime st»nm
spot 8 75 4 8^0; September 8.70<fi|e.7&; October 8.74&
8.77; refluod 9.12X.
LOUIS VILLI September 1-Provisions quiet; nr«
jioas nnrk 918.60. Bulk meats, fbouldcra i s ,(, clear
ribs ftd: clear sides VA. Bacou, shoulders 06. cleot
• liw'X: clear sides hVi; Iram*, sugar-cured 14. Lard
choice xettle rendered 1116.
ATLANTA, September 1—Steady: clear ribtfdes
7?6. B*con—8uva*-<:nvr«* bsma scaice at 14fl|l&^
Lard—Tierces, refined, OKQlCc.
CINCINNATI. 8ep ember 1- Provisions film but
transactions light.
Dry Uoad*.
ATLANTA. September l A fair trade ii reported,
rlco continue *te*uy. We quote:
Solid pnnta*..... M
Fancy, new derixns
Fine brown shirting
Office of
IVERSON. W5MBKKTON & DENISON,
Wholesale Druggist*, 40 aud 42 Wall Street. .
Atlanta, Ga, August 0th, 1883.
rjlO OVR PATRONS:
Having this day sold to' Mess. Howard
Candler our entire stock of goods, we desire
toTi'inform you that from this ditto all'orders
intended for aud directed to us will be handed to
them for execution.
Iu retiring from tho Wholesale Drug business we
wish to return our hearty thanks for the confidence
you have reposed In us, manifested by a very lib
eral and entirely satisfactory patronage. It la
gratifying to us that we are enabled to have your
wants supplied by a house In every respect so
potent as our successors, Mess. Howard & Candler
arc known to be.
Equipped as they now are, with probably tho
largest and moat complete stock of goods iu their
line to bo found iu any southern market, together
with an experience of flftceu years in the wholesale
Drug business of this section, we feel assured you
will agree with us In believing that your orders
could not be more safely placed. For ths present
we will occupy our same offices, (Nos 40 J& 42 Wall
■t.) for the purpose of closing up all open accounts,
iC ' PEMBERTON, IVERSON & DENISON.
su It wk 4c
NOTICE.
_ day of September next, the legal advertising of
Milton county, Georgia, will be published In the
Milton Democrat, insuai 1 of The Constitution, as
the lari will and testament of Htevcn Whit
mire, deceased, will be sold hef.*re the court bouse
door of wild county on ihe flrM Tuesday in October
next, during tho legal hour* of sale: one tract of
land tlttmted In the second district of wild county-
and known as part of lot number 33 containing 30
acres, more or less, known as the old hom* stead of
Steven Whitmire, dec-aswi To be sold as the
of fltev- n Whlnatn, deceased, for the
f his heirs. Term*sa«k.
WJLLfAM It. WHITMIRE.
Administrator with the will annexed.
MODEL FAR.7Z FOR SALE.
T DUCK SPRINGS. E1«»W aILCOUNTY.ALA.,
tiro hundred acres 0/ ii sl-chi** corn and cot-
tonUnd: ono hundred acit-a under a good feneo
andinahlgh state of cultlvariou, a good frame
a;
dwelling! My place is an excellent stand for busl
ness. For further particular* call ou me or address
roe at Greeuwood, Etowah county, Ain. J. Ed-
C j
i
lit This Out^—
III nilaUUiAcomta 101 or goods
jRBwnnasRSu mnn noun, m on. Month,
ftpail anyth In ir nun In ilmnfn AtaraateCwtalnir.
Met*! no capital. X.Younff,l»Urccnwieh8Uf.Yerk.
$15
SHOT BUK
Greatly ra-
dn«H io
price, and
nett' -
**G4.00.
SAXON, U U o.„
24.CO. 0 II ^trfFtSAW) la «»*.
BREECH LOADERS, RIFLES, KNIVES.
REVOLVERS, WATCHES.
lowest prices ever known. Bee them before
r-iti buy. IlluKtrated I'ulalngue, Its3-8I, now
ic.M.y. Bend ataniii for (t.
riv,al..n » POIVELL A XOT*.
lot* paprr. j 180 Hulu N|„ Sinrlnnatl, O.
brown drills, standard
bleached*,
bleached*.
3-ox. white osnaburga
Southern cottou plaids and stripes. 7 (A
Cambrics.*..............................«.- § (4
Cambrics.
Ticks, maUrera*.
Ticks, feather
Yarns.......*....
6,
5H
%
1 J>»
■ G;
j
4>
‘It
k
h
u
8
ATLANTA, September 1—Lime—Market firm but
tody. 1b car load lute, treaun can tn Atlanta, gl.uu;
ic« than car-loada 91.10: Roaendale cement 92.60 V
bbl or 8008* neat; Loulsrllle cement, car-load lots
ATL» NTA, September —Alldcrer’ptionsf./Jurd-
ware good* aro firm, and Ihe Improvement lu trado
withiutho nasi wiekortwoc * - *
Jilalman’a plow-atocka 81.60. flpadcs 110.80
*■$13.00. Axes |H.f0(8910.N) V dozen. Cotton
cards 95.0ft Wcll-buckcta 94.60. L'ottou rope IK.
Swede troth 5c -oiled tor merehant bar) 334 rats.
iPlowrtee) 6c; raai-*;eel ly L Nalia,S3.& , Gilddeni
HOSES
SPLENDID POT PLANTS, sioolallv pro-
oarsd for Houso Culture uul Winter Bloom,
D.llvered .nfely b»mail,!«»ti»liUtiJlrortoOcM
3 rplfutlia rarlrtifw,your oho,oe, »H lal.l tl.Tor SI;
l2for,2| 10 for ,3) 20 for 84: 30 for SSI 70 for
Slot SI00 for 813, A'° CIVE n Handsome
Pr.ient of Choice and Valunbla ROSES Free
SUMMER & FALL
PANTS.
And I will make them up C. O. D. at a reduction of
20 per cent from former pricer.
MV reason is twofold:
Ffrat. I want to clear these, goods out of the way
I C.H I * #
with every onler. Our NEW CUIDE, a ctmipUit I of Fi
Triad** na tlrKo*.70pp.«/*gai»ftFTM»r*ir^«d-./r**ioall In the §f onud place, I want, as far ss I
THE DINQEE A CONARD CO. .give
West Grove, Chaster Co., Pa.
E< qu 1 !^at Wli--atrip,fc Bro
give every roan a proof positive, before the Fall
reason seta in. of the piece where he can havo made
BEST FITTING CUSTOM
CLOTHING
You will find It to Tour Intertit to Rive me a call.
A. 0. M. GAY
$525 00 PKR MONTH «U
^‘•*Twru.-r,v n nVrm»ha! r»d<to«v«e™ "^“‘ui^.h!. 0 .0^^
iWirS 'mk'V.wdl ruu i *" <1 * *ha„ce ul a llfritm,.. Our new cnUryi
iii. Hin-ffS'Elecim fortr.lt. are the tloert In ihe world. .<d
I firrmVt. H. CBIDESTEKA SOV. 16 Bond rtrvcl.
y»TL*?r! a Srplrmbrrl-llRF* FirmaUfc Stiller
—steady choice Mr; prime IM, -c; coo.lnRloj,
U c. PouUrr-1 hlceii. i„ Rood demand at
owlr* to ala. lr>>r Poiau.-.—*l..S«W.oo; j»6bl i
s.coi Poiatof.-H.M« 1.® ■» h» ," I
U.tfcei h.idli caiabltibod **“ — v --
Rreally Improved, hui ft i,
low; aj pi*’ 84iic utipee _ - .. . ,
7„!0r. nark fruit not v anird The .bore price,
•efer to.nudrieu frull. Ev.p ,ralfd wi 1. omrn.nd
belter price*. Wal— *■. Uomy-dlr.lue 1 1
ItcTio iheTunb H9l«r. Ou,uu.-ll.OU(;,$l.
bukhel. cabURc-ac cualhen-Choice <0, p
M. Cheea.-B .tliU.
-ATI ASTA^ptrmbcr l-Appl*-Tcno»<e IU0
M.raei.up lied. Bjmaruu-tl.comtLOC « buuch.
rm — la aJuc- Balain* — New V bo* I3.W;
ai? London RAaT S be* II.T5; X bo*
Currauu—7kmV Cranbcrrim—None on mar
ket 'hlilurul. PiaS*4E00*U.<» * l^rrel. Wiron
—jgmjfee Almou.U--L><|-S.'. Pecan.—16c. Braxil^
loc/’fllberu — U«16c. Walnut. — 16c. p«nu»-
AcriTe and fir?: ™nu«m*»7^7J^honh C*roUn.
Goochland county. Va. »|
A flFlMTC WANTED tor our new RcIIr
MUC*|v I O ion* book, the greate*t stiereM of
the year. Send lor U!u«tmt* d circular If you wan-
to make money. FORSHEEJt McMAKIN, Cl cin-
null, O.
T»wriedlWev» •‘•vtra
plsricpof-paris foalc*
smaller quanUde* 92.7.
fAHtll.ar”t Pfirwliwil Inti
) enr-hwd I0U.B.M; In
“ 'and piaster (“ntw
bbl; icrjlhan car>
■ loua.0tMH.0DV
ATLANTA, September l-P.per—Trade la active;
price.Heady. Manilla Na. 1 ’wwiicV *; No. R7V,
iUc«»; Ho.*«.S#7c**,, food wrapping 40W 1 V
siilrmw SHMSe V *: burlap bagi. t tuihelL
»Sc; Mcoodduuidha'Wc: '.can bag.IISMIVV-.
The local option market indicate nochxcfe. oakialo
kVa* .— w* a, jj, UU* .vU» ,, a*
m good stamp 27; 6. W. gt
Is 9»harness 26840.
/ y KORGIA. JAflPIfl COUNTY, OHDINAKY
Ijr effics August Ifth. IW Tobitba Brooks has
ani.iu vi for letters ot adm«ulstra»ion on the rotate
of RuMel Brooks, defeased. 1 hi* is therefore to
notlty all cot-eerncd, to file their objec:iorsMf any
th< y bare, on or b. fore the Aral Monday in October
next, else letter* will be grenwd said •pp'icautsap-
pil«l in, or to
; .KUKulA. JASl-tB VOCNiY-hOllCE «
\T hereby aivcu to .11 nettle, ameeraed that on th.
Bm Mouday In Depnmner n**t. I will a, ply to ib.
ordtuarjfcJvaldeoaniT lor an order tojella , he
real ratal. belonRln* to the m»w o! J. H. Uulland,
la« ol-idcoon^WdjD. AdmlnlMm.b,
Ang. 2,1513. Dsbooianuo.
sity of Virginia who has had au experience
of seventeen years t> aching in high »ch«to!s and
colli vi.*, Ucrires a situation in northern middle
Gor.-la AddrewJ B T M.ma, Wllllstm. Tenn.
PATEN» S lnri'-l,.* and fl*dtcft»rof Pat
ent*. 029 6*. Street, Wssblngton, I>. C. Cor-
rropondeuce soUctted No charge f**r Preliminary
Kxamtnauoas. Terms and references given on ap-
plira Mon
0L0THIFR AND TAILOR,
37 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
S IlUAliON WaM'aD—an 1 hAi HEK IN
*ch«Hd or a family by a nmth-rn Udt wbo ba*
resided at the »»uih; special br«ucbe*. latin, marft-
marie* and higher English; ba* had four years ex
ravt-mre. Bcm of referenc-s. Address at once, K. J.
Kimball. Ba h New Hamt sMre w
or Morpnlno
Habit. Curo
Cuarantood.
AJJrttS
uDumu
VU1ITU, GA.
sorX-dly ran Awlj
perfect sub
nourishing
mothers. I’orBmendedhyallPhj-ridsn*. K»ep- Jn aJJcJi-
latet. floldbyaUUruKCists. 75c. Send forth* pamphkt.
T METTALP 8 W.41 Centra! Whsrf. Bo%tnn. kus_
Treated scientifically
and cured without the
knife. Book on treat
ment aent free.
J)rt. Omtigny A NorrU
SMN.4UIL, ltMiu*U.a
CANCER;
AND
TUMORS
A victim of vxriy Irnpradance, cautinr n^rroux
Itjr. prvmaturs dm-ay. *•«.. having tri-ul tn vatn.eveiw
known rem^df. fcaa difeo^red a fimpto moaasof aalJ-
e-re, which he wi5l *cnd FRFE to hi* f«l*rar^uficr«T?.
Address J. H. BEEVES. G Chatham Lu N*w YorK
S t kORtilA MILTON COUNT Y—JOH*\ hl't.KER,
I guardian of Tboma* J JamUm. having ap-
led totheiourtof o r >'inary fnr a ClM-havg.- ft, tn
his guardlauship of Tno> aa J. Jamison, this ia
therefore to cite all pc-reona coar-entad to show
lasosw why the saj<* John fiurker ahoold not b» div
miared from bb guardianship of Tboma* J. Jami
son. and receive the usual bum of dl-m'ssiou.
Given under my hand and rffidal signature.
W. U. NBflBII, Ordinary-
July 27,1989.