Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY NOYEMBER 11 1884, TWELVE PAGES.
FARMS AND FARMERS.
*d?? of Rne.p-ltanuring Fruit
???*e*-T. o Hutton X ??duj ??y-/*li 6ct-
Ufc tf Tr*#-, B o.
Foul Fsamaa.???Tha experiment o( d??vo!
irg a foini to the raising of fowls, m it is
often done in ilia cam of horses, cattle,
???heap and pigs, has rarely, if evor, been tried
in this country. To render the keeping of
fowls on a large scale profitable makes it nec
oseory to fit up ?? farm with a distinct object
in view. Large barns and stables are not re
quired* In their place a largo number of
email buildings, each capable of affording pro
tection U from thirty to fifty fowls, are noces
???ary. They should be at quite a diitaoco
from each other, so tbattbo colonies ol birds
inay be kept to themselves. Turkey*, ducks,
and gecae will wonder over a considerable
apace, but chickens will keep qulto near the
building where they roost. The building
need not be costly structure". A tight roof
is necessary, but the walls may bo mode of
light aid imapeosive materials. Good
ventilation thru Id be secured by moans of air
passogea through the roof and sliding win
dows. The wiilis should be to smooth, s> as
io cllnw them to be frequently whitewashed
with the least difficulty possible. The roosts
ihoold be so constructed that tboy
taken out and cleaned as often ns occasion re
quires. ??x|>erieuc?? baa shown that it is best
to move the bouses every two or three weeks,
and on tbf?????account they should be light. A
change of location is denirabie on mauy no
counts. Fowls soon cat much of the grans
near the buildings were tbery are kept. Their
drippings render it dirty nud unfit for food
By changing the location oi the houses, frosb,
chan grass is certainly within reach of tho
fowls and they will eat with relish. Their
drippings will be distributed over a large peace
of ground and will ba of the greatest benefit to
the toil. Buildings ot light materials sufii
ciently large to accommodate forty fowls may
bo carried by lour men. If made of tolorably
hravy mskiisls they may bo moved on roll-
crier drawn on runners. A foundation of
brick or siono la^lo-ircd in order to prevent
??tbe sills from rutting by ooming in contact
with the giound.
An cflurt should bo made to raise on the
farm the grain and vegetables the fowls
will require lor food. Corn, buckwheat, sud
all the tuntil grains aro disirablo. Fowls re
quin* a gr.at.r variety of food tbau animals
do. Thi-y derive much benefit from sunflowor-
aerd. A variety of vegetables slum Id be raised
to supply gr??en food during the winter. Not
only heels, turnips and carrots should bo rais
ed lor this purpose, but onious, eabbsgo sud
cele ry. The common garden pepper is of great
vsluo to fowls. A small silo will ho fouod use
ful for preserving clover and othor tender veg
etables for food ouring the wiuter and early
spring. In many localities green food inay be
insured during.several moulds by sowiug fall
rye. By keeping the lowls from it after tho
grata slant in tin- spring a good crop of grain
may be raised, which will help keep the lowls
duiingtbe next winter. Provision must bo
made for furnishing a constant supply of pure
wafer. A tuniiiug stream is of groat advan
tage to a farm that is devoted to raising fowls.
If no other arrangement can bo made, water
must bo hauled and placed in troughs near the
poultry house.
Fowls to be profitable require os careful at
tention as dairy cows. To protect them from
wild animals it is necessary to close their
homes awry night. Tin y must be opeuad
eaily in tba morning to give the birds au op
portunity to get to their food almost as soon
ds it Is light. Tory must bo fed regularly.
All this work may bo done by persons who
cannot pt-rn-rtu the hard labor required in
raising and baivrsting hold crops. A boy ean
tend a thousand bans, and with tiro occasional
assistance of a rnun and team to move tbs
ix.uftry houses can do all tho work required.
It is a question whether tho products of a farm
cannot hejnilixrd by feuding them to fowls
better than ia any other way. By keopiug
fowls Instead of animals n constant reveuuo
may bo obtained. There will baaggs for sale
every Week, harly in tho suimnor there will
be a supply of spriug chiokrus to dispose of.
During the holiday st-asous there will be a
brisk demand for fat turkeya, ducks and goose.
During the pa??t tew years fowls ot all kinds
have brought good prices during tho entire
season- It the fowls are dressed before they
are sent to market a considerable aunt insy be
rcaliiMt from ttui sale of feathers. A Welsh
farmer who has bceu keeping cbiokens on a
farm of sixty acres, nt the rate of forty to the
acre, writia a* followsiu regard to hit success:
"My farm is stocked with cows, breeding aowi
and poultry. 1 keep no regular special pout
try account, as the same people attend to all
my stock. 1 have not, however, kept fowls by
the thousand lor aixtceu years without know
ing to a shilling shut they cost to keep,and
the average yield of eggs laid by thu several
brteds, and tin- ??>timaied profit 1 gave in tuy
last ivtWr is founded on fact, and uisy be re
lit d u|*>n. 1 have constantly tested to a frac
tion the cost ol feeding a given quautity of
laying hens, and 1 tiuvo always found it to
avirage 4 shillings and sixpence to 5 shilling)
ntr li% ad in the year, and tue yield of eggs 120
ie 150, according to tba breed, those varia
tive which lay the smaller-sited eggs produc
ing the greatest number. Tho oust of attend
ance la not a set iuus item. A boy of twelve or
fourtem ran realty attend one thousand head
and have Mime spare linto lor othor work; but
during the month* of April, May and Juue he
may require i??ins help in the hatching out
anu rearing of the necessary broods of chick
ens. I rear my chickens chiefly under Urania
and Cochin hens, as they cover some fifteen
eega and rear as many chickens. They aro
cluatvy, it is true, ami occasionally trample
th??ir young when hatching out (but, for that
mrtur, aow and plga are not always so perfect
i> iheir deportment on equally in!ere??ting
??? v??alcns ) The manure from a largo number
?? cult ia?? verv considerable clement in the
rtuirn tmlwiilgoi very long way toward
the rest of atltiidMiicoi it ia cxecediugly valu
able matui)- fi r all kinds of crops; it is sur-
rrisinf boa the herbage of grass land is im
proved by tunning poultry upon it. Tbo
houses to hold forty bead are quite small and
inrxpmsive in construction. They rest on
the ground on one row of bricks laid list to
keep the wood aound. Bueh bouses can be
removed, if desired, cnee or twice a year by
two mao. Fowls on a grass run cannot, of
eotme, get their own living, but mutt be fed
morning and evening on grain or ureal. This
they wUl supplement with n considerable
quantity of grata, worms and insects.???
Baisnaor Suur.???Tba Leicester for early
??????iwfl wtcala alt oibert, provided it gats
wbat it likes. It ia nothing uncommon for a
sheering wether to weigh 2fi0 pound*. The
meat, however, is too fat. Tba awes are not
prolific, and aro rather scanty milkers. The
iambs are delicate for the first month, bat
once farted, they make very rapid growth.
1 he sheep y it hi* a heavy fleece of coarse, long
wool, eemmat diug a low price.
. Th - 0-J.???U i, lft. old??t authentic Ks,IMi
bri.d. Th...??.(m|-u.tod on.-fodrth
Utnbat jcr, an fairly nod mother, and
*"*'**???*??? CoUwold* hold th??ir won! well
**?????? ???>???? ???>??? l???icMten.
Their m.1, m tju.aulr, ,u.!itr .n,i nriee. it
aiarh Oft . far .lift th. Leiewur. A- mution
???" ??? *???*<?? Wirior to th. LeicotUr
??"??? f.p'ddy of lufttorio*, bit di.-
til??etlj Muorior to thorn in th. nil it. o! thnir
??????t. Tbn, nr. liable to inner Ifrom rapid
brn. lbny .ill .ot thrire in Inrn flock-: lh??rn
*??????**?? ????ft ?? U Mi. ??. C???
I. tn*!nnd-| tmoriu allure ???
?i io Ur * 4 ??-???????-A lloek will
yt-M ????? .i,U <re.-b.lf lamb, mm owr, the
**?????? * ooming ttnsg, linnly, inJ abl.w Ink???
r ut for tbf msclvca. The ewes are excellent
m?? there sud excel lent milkers, yieldiog uough
f r two lambs. The South Do.ru maintains a
regi laiity ol cventiccs ol flesh better than any
??? II ??? t hr??f d, while in hardiness and capauiy
ft- adapt itself to circumstances, it is not s.ir-
ima.d It yields n foir-sixed floeco orrery
fine, medium-long wool, which commands at
least second-beat price. Although a medium
sited sheep, the shearing wethers, properly
cait it for, weigh 160 pounds, and the inuttm
will bring one cent per poind more than that
of the long* wools. A larger flock con also bo
pastured fogrlher, for thrs*sheep, though in
cessant esters, are much livelier iu raotum and
tatter loragtrs than the Lciecater* and Cots-
wold.
The Shropshire Down it a reliable breeder
and good mother; will average one and ono-
hall lamb n year, nod yields a close, heavy
(l?? see ol mediurn-loi.g wool of fairly lino u??x-
tose. It is a larger, leggier sheep than the
South Down, hut bos notauch good forequar
ters. When extreme excellence of both meat
and fl?? i co is not so much a desideratum as
weight ot both, then the Bbropshire will lead
th* bomb Down.
The 51?? nno as a wool-bearing sheep, stands
pis-t mint-nt as well for the linuuca* a* the felt
ing qualify of it* wool, which is likely slways
to command a reiativcly high price. A# a
tnutti n rhtep it is nowhere, using small and
motuiiog slowly, while tho mutton h.n a
wtoly, greeny flavor. It is bust fitted lor the
gnat fink o| tho western ranches, where, on
*< count ol the cheapness of tho land, cb.Hip
cs ii he Lr??-d at a profit fnr the value of th* wool
fiiol e. A cites of a Cota wold on o Merino is a
sUtpol consjfierabio meiit, having a carcass
lunch ht&Vitr than that of the Merino, an 1
yielding on excellent fleece of combing wool,
itb a notable improvement in tho quality ot
??e minion.
The common American owe is usually
mixture of the long and short wool breeds, and
moiig sueli tbet p it is quite poseiblo to pick
lit ibe nucleus ot a flock, well wooled, roomy
and of good rise, and by crossing these for
thin- g?? neiations with thoroughbred sires tha
r-Milt would lie a flock of sufliaieut fixed typo
lor all ureltil purposes.
In shitp hii??haudry on lands of considerable
value, meat should ho the'priuoipal, ami wool
secondary eomiderution. Combine the two if
possible; but if they conflict, hold to the meat;
there is an unlimited demaud for it. Tba
-sent outlook and tho future prospects for
wool and mutton promise tho greatest profit
from medium animals, such os the pure
Downs, or such nuimals as will be obtained hy
he ci os sing of Down sire* on heavier mother*,
and it is my decided opinion that tho South
Down will ho found tlio most profitable lor
them purposti. An exception, however,
ebnuhl he made in favor of the long woo:*
where a specialty is rnado of snlliiig rn-ly
lamia weigl ing forty pniuda whon tbraj
months old, uud for wuic.li $10 each may bo
obtaind in the great cities; lor, although a
now torn South Down Inmn is a* heavy as any
oti sr, yet the Leicester or Cotswold lamb wilt
outwt i*h it at tbc age of three months. For
my pait, I prefer to noil the male Iambi os
shoring wether*, and to keep tho choicest fo
nts ha for breiding purposea; it is out of this
Utter clefs that gap* and imperfections in the
???\ck are to he filled upend remedied.
Maxckiko Fitrn Trmkh.???Many persons who
t Mil orchards labor under tho impression
that the kind* of fertilizer* that aro applied to
pound intended to produce corn, potatoes,
Hnall grain, and garden vegetables aro the
reverse of beneficial to fruit trees. They have
on taught that tho fertilizers in general are
on farm*, and productive of all aorta of diseases
in fi ??iit trees, bushes aud vines. They attri
bute the presence of black knot and fungus to
the ot'pliciiiiou of manure. They believu that
trirtly he nil by tree* are only found on laud to
khirh no stable manure was ever applied or
it that where stable manure hss boon decom-
posid uud taken up by quiok growing plauts
like corn, small grain, and clover. They oo-
c< idii???gly plant li uit trees on laud that is tou
poor lo pniduco ordinary field crops. Some
icier to the trees in forests as uflbrding evi
dence that touud, vigorous tree* aro produced
on land that lias never been fertilized artifi
cially. They do not tnko into consideration
tho tact that theso trees hsvo required a cen
tury or more iu which to attain their presout
sixo, nor do they ask theinsolves whether they
mo willing to wait even half of that time for
fruit tress to attain a sise that would anablo
tbs m to produce a good crop of apples or
pesra.
Meat linve observed that wild apple and
I duin tries are of very slow growtu. Tboy
tave m on Homo whose sixo has inoreasad but
very littlo lor thirty or forty years. Many of
thi m nppier to be at a complete ???stand still."
They huvo also observod that the fruit-tree* in
nurecry grounds niako a very rapid growth,
and that tho grouud where they stand is high
ly manured, resembling in respect to tho lib
eral tmploy merit of fertilisers'the'land occu
pied hy matket-gardeners. They have also
noticed thnt tho trees that rouiaiued iu those
i.un-crus, for lack of purchasers, till they wore
tuo large to transplant were very productive
at well aa vigorous. Tho atteniiou of many
has hceu called to tho vigor, rapid growth and
great productive nt-:-* of a]iple, pear, cherry and
plum ncea in village gardens where large
quantities of mnuuro were auuually placed ou
the ground. Many liavo also noticed apple
and pear trees ot remarkable size atandmg
near barn-yards or near the outlets of drains
h tiding from sinks. These large trees are or
dinarily v??ry productive, aud their fruit is
gincrutly very l??rj,eitud lair. The trees taein-
wives t xliibit no appearance of disease. They
???? ntii ue to grow, although they wore plauied
out nmity yiats ngo, and have protiuoed an
nual crops of fruit.
Tux MVrrox Ixiuhtsy.???L-mking back a
littlo way we can ace how wouderfut has been
the growth of tho dressed and canned beef
trade, and one docs not have to look back
many years to find that business no larger in
volume than is the trade in drossod nutton at
the present tint*. Is the muitoit trade in this
country destined to grow to any such propor
tions as have been reached hy the b.*uf bust
ne??s? Thi* is a questiou that naturally pre
sents itself. The answer cannot be m tho
affiiinulivc, though it is plniu to bo soon that
in a very elmri time, at tha proscut rate, the
tusinres of urc*sing mutton hero nud shipping
it test in refrigerators, the same at beef is
skipped, is destined to become a comparative
ly targe industry. Thera are three reurdiug
tun si ts in tbo trade. 1. Tho ptinular taste
for mutton in this country ft atilt compara
tively small. 2. Thu quality of the stud of
fered h r mutton is, taken ou au average, sim
ply wretched. Kuterprising capitalists dis
posed to encourage the sheep Industry because
of the large profits in it, are uuablo to get
sufficient supplies of daneut sheep to keep
their machinery going; they become discour
aged. 3. The raiiroedf, as a rule, where
sheep can be procured at th?? least cost, are
unwilling to make freight rates or furnish
duublr-drcked cars by which sheep shippers
can follow their business and not starve. It
ia said that where there is a demand thore ia
shortly forthcoming a supply; but this does
not seem to hold wry good in the sheep bust-
tuaa, hut it mey be ou account of the stub
bornness on the part of the railroad* in rotat
ing to supply double-deck cor*. Even if there
i?? a nig at mend for aheep, is it reasonable to
tupf use that sheep-raisers are going to bo set-
bfisd with paying twice a* much lor having
mutton fr* igbted aa they would have to pay
for ary other kind of stock? The demand for
good aheep seems to be mnch in advance of
the supply. Let sheepmen pay more atten
tion to the mutton quaiitice ot their aheep.???
Chicago Drover** J vurnaL
Fall Sbttixo or Testa.???Trees should not
betaksnupor transplanted till the leave*
base been removed by frost. Stripping off
tbc leaves by hand ia an unnatural process,
snd often injures tha tree more or leva, aceorf.
ii.gly to how early in the season the operation
is lerfbi med.
All nut tree* and west abed# trees, together
with the s???one fruits, do beet when act m the
fall. They should beset a little deeper than
in the nursery, and have the earth mounded
up around the truuk of the tree to ate* iy it
agaitstth* wind storms of early wiuter and
spring. After the frooUofspring are over and
the ground has settled, this mound may he
Lveud down and a good mulch of forest leaves
and coarse manure bo put ia its place. As a
rule, it is well to fall plant all those vario ies
c*i fruit which are inclined to start very -eahly
in the spring.
We once ordered BOO pear trees from
no: them nureery, and whon the tro*-a arriv
the llowt 11* and many others were takau fro
the b?? x*B in full bloom. By dipping offall
the bhSHoma and young leavat and pour ng a
bucket ot water in each hole wtron setting th
trees (puddling the ro??t??), most of them *ur<
vived through that season, but have beau
giadualJy dying during succeeding seaioas,
un'il now but three remain alivo.
The grape vine is another plant we have
f?? uud m succeed much bolter when set in the
fall. T he buds start very early, and by pleat
ing in the full the earth g???t* well settle 1
around tin roots before spring, so that there is
a full supply of moisture, for while the bud*
are txpuuding, during the bleeding season,
there u> a great demand for moisture. Nearly
ell i vi rgreeire also have done hotter with us
when transplanted in tho fail.
Miovr AMI HIOBH.
A Fearful 8eow and IViud Htorm In Quebec*
Fsthks Potxt, Quebec, November 5.-
fearlul snow and wind Morin from the east has
b??rn raging since midnight of last nighty all
along the coast the wind averaged seventy
fj.ihs an hour, and the sea w??h trecneadous.
Tho roads aro all undermined. Tho
watch house and several build
ings here aud* in this vicinity,
and ot Ilimousbi have been carried away,
bc-sidr* a number of fences. Great numbers
of perrons have vacated their buildings at
Biniontki, and much uneasiness is felt in re
gard to the tide of to-night. The track of the
Tntcr-colonial railway and roadway have
btcn washed away hetwuon Itimouski and
Bic. No lives hare beeu lost so far as
known.
The signal and telegraph man have ... .
abandoned tbc station, having been compelled
to take to boats. Thin is the greatest storm
known in this vicinity.
IkAt ftivere Du Lcolp, Quebec, the snow
???torin has prevailed aiuce last night with a
htnvy wind from the northeast. The sea is
sweeping over. the wharf and
hss carried off a quantity
lumber. It has also flwent away tho store and
telegraph office, and tho nou*o belonging to L.
T. I'urts is not expected to stand another tide.
The washout on tho Iuter-Colonial railway,
near Bic, Is 100 feet long and 20 feet deep.
Train* tiro unable to transfer to night.
At Itimouski, tbo tide*, which are usually
very high at this season of the year,
helped by the rsciog blow storm end
tho high nortueast wind, have
swi lled tremendously, and tho sea which is
now running, i* tho heaviest that bos visited
this vicinity for tears. The whole town of
Dimouski is inundated, and a large number of
house", barns, stables and whurves huvo boon
carried awoy. So far as heard no lives have
bee n lost. Tbo people arc leavidg their house*
in boats. Cattlo have boon turned loose, and
have taken to tho interior of the country.
Further fears aro entertained.
An Old Book.
From the Milton, G*., Democrat.
Borne time ago Major J. C. Blnekatnck, of
Forsyth county, wa?? visiting hero and told me
that be had a book tkat ho wished to give to
u??e for tbo resAon that it was the school book
of my futber in 1824, and in 1828 Major Black-
stock, then a boy, wont to* the
store of Truman Kellogg, in Jackson
county, where my father, then a young
man, wo* clerking and asked to buy a
hook, tbero being none in tho store for sslo,
my futlu-r proponed to let him havo one that
he had used as a school book aixty years ago.
The n>oj??>r purchased it, and for nearly sixty'
ycata has kept it, not a single page is out,evsn
the fly leaves are good, ana upon ono of thorn
is my father's nemo in his own haadwritmg,
done fully sixty years ago. Tho title of the
Look is the???Memuirsof Andrew Jackson,"com-
ilcd by a citizeu of Massachusetts ami pub-
islird by Charles Ewer, of Buxtou. Tlio clos
ing paragraph is aa follows: ???Tinio will de
velop his luture doat ny???whether he will yot
be the ahiet magistrate of a grout republic or
whether his name will go down to posterity,
???imply aa one of tho most dhtlnguisbod war
riors and disinterested patriots of tbo age."
Wo prixe the book highly aud oxtond to tho
major our thanks for his kindly act.
Why the ??????lloyitl??? U tha llest.
The improved method by which it ha* boon
made possible to prodiMo pure cream of tarter,
ImsTiHd nn important ben ring upon the man
ufacture of baking powder. By tho process
heretofore generally employed, it has been
found impossible to remove all impurities,
more particularly the tartrate of lime, which
remained to such an extent as to greatly im
pair the quality of tho cream of tartar, aud to
inter Urn seriously with the Htie.ugth and
wholesomcness of the baking powders into
which it entered.
In the new process, which is owned by the
Dotal Baking l'owder Company of Now York,
and exclusively employed in its oxtensivo
tartar works, the imported crude grape eci 1 is
so trenttd a* to reumvo all vestigo of tartrate
of limn or other impurities, giving a product
before unknown???it chemicaliy pure cream of
tartar.
By the employment of these auporiitr facili
ties, tho Boy*i llaking l'owder C.mipauy has
made the Royal Baking l'owder, u?? tuoohoai-
Absolutely Pure.
This Fowder never vane*, A marvel ot punts,
strength aixl wholesome::cm. More economic*!
than theonflmry klots aud c*nnot he sold <Q
comuetlth n with the multitude ol low-ten. short
reft ht alum or phosphate po-der??. gold onl, r
u cano. Royal Bakixo Powder Co., 106
rNew York.
source of ???mysterious" Arcs.
i??t?? nil ccrtilv, of the highest pocsiblo dm,
of strength, ???absolutely pure" and wholes') n
and with an always uniformleuventagpower.
It is lor these reasons that tho ???Koval" never
tails to produce bread, biscuit, cakes, etc.,
that are light, sweet, digestible and whilatonm;
the ruling ot winch is never followed by indi
gestion, or any of these physical discomforts
attendant upou tho partukiug of improperly
prepared food. In rendering possible the
} reduction of a bakiug powder possessed of
there quallificatious, tho unproved method of
refining cream of tartar becomes at one-) a
matter ot material importance to the culinary
world.
He t* Ilea*! After Alt.
BKuroan, Maas., November 0.???George
Kent died m this city yesterday, aged HS. us
was born in Concord. N. U.i was unco editor
ol the New Hampshire Statesman and tha
Boston Sun; was United States consul at Va
lencia, Spain, from 1861 to Idflb. and smea
thru, until a year ago, waa employed in tha
treasury department ut Washington.
A Question to ba Settlstl.
From the GwtnneU, Ge., Herald
A very nice legal question ia likely U aria#
betweeu tout ot tho citizens of this county
snd DeKalb. A number of distrieta irf tha
latter county have adopted tha stock law, they
claim that aa they are in a different county
the law does not require them to fence against
Gwinnett stock, bqt that they will impound
all stock crossing thi dead lino. The Uwin-
ntti men claim they are not bound to keep
tbeir stock cut of these district* as tha law re
quires each district to fence itself that adopts
the stock law. The courts will probably have
to settle tba questiou.
All lYeakncss of Genital Orpins, Sexual
Impotence, and nervous disorders permanent
ly cured in thirty durs, by tha genuine Dr.
Bicord's Restorative rills. BotUts 50 pills
$1.25, 100 pills $2-00. 200 pills $3.50, 409 pills
$6.00. Ms gnus A Hightower, eoreer Pryor
and Decatur streets. Atlanta. Wholesale by
Lamar, Rankin and Lamar.
Three years ago the alia of AbUene. Texas, was a
wildcrmss. N?? w tha awewed valuation of IU
property is tl,tCQ 0(M.
ADELINA PATTI, tho great songstress,
tars of Solon Palmer's Parhimaa, Toilet Soaps
and other Toilet articles: ???I unhesitatingly
pronounce them superior to any I aver usod "
Principal Depot, 2*4 %?? ??? Pearl street, N.
Give your children flaith'* wona oil. II
J. n. Avis has killed forty nine deer elnoa the
1Mb of Jane, aithio a radius oi two mUosofDoy*
ton, Fla. a
Catch a Tartar
and wkem caught scrub well with 6oa<xloat.
Don???t spore it. Brush for dear life. If yon
destroy it, all tha better for yon and yonr
teeth. It will destroy tha health of tha
mouth, tin beauty, sad your sweet breath.
TOUNO MEN, IIKSD THI??
Tub Voltaic Brlt Co., of Marshall, Mich.^
offer to send their celebrated Elrctso-Voltaic
Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial
lor thirty days to men (young or old) aillicted
with nervous debility, )o??a of vitality and
manhood, and All kindred troubles. Also for
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
incurred, aa thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them Lt once for illustrated pamphlet,
free. _
The democrats ??ajr tbfat the United States bar-
m l* at Key West arc going to iuIu for need of ro
paiis. .
ANGOSTURA BITTERS are indorsed by all
the leading physicians and chemists, for their
C tirify anu wholciomoncs*. Beware of coun-
rfoits and ask your grocer and druggist for
the genuuine article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B.
Sicgcrt & Sons.
Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1884.???S. B. Smith
Bfto., Covincton, Ky.???Esteemed Sirs: I
have been troubled with a serious kidney af
fection, and teeing your advertisement, con
cluded to try a bottle of your May Flower,
though Without much hope of being bnneflted
by it, The first bottle worked splendidly, and
persevering with it uso, I am entirely relieved
of my noinlul Illness. Any one can writo to
mo ana I will roiterato wbat is hero writton.
Mm. K. Wither,
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, 0.
American cit>.
A llumedy for Lung Diseases.
Dr. Robert Newton, Into president of tho
Eclectic College, ol the city of New Yoric, and
foiinerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm.
Hall'* Balaam very extensively in his prac
tice, a* many of bis patients, now living, and
restored to health by tho uso of this invalua
ble medicine, can amply testify. Ho always
told that so good a remedy ought not to bo
considered merely s* a patent medicine, but
that it ought to be prescribed freely by every
physician as tbo sovereign remedy In all
esses of Lung diseases. It cures Consump
tion aud all pectoral complaint*.
One bottle ofJ)r. Fuller???s Pockot Injection, with
syrmto combined, cures without cap-mlos. 91.
All druggists. tu,th,sa-wk
Rich beds of Iroii ore have beeu discovered at
Dmk B ill, Miss. The deposits arc suid to be very
large.
Flies and Uugs.
Flics, roaches, auts, bod-biq
gophers, chipmunks, cleared oul
igs, rats, mice,
it by ???Rough on
A Step Front Starvation to Rlohe*.
In 8t. Louis, Mo., a Canadian, Louis V. Alh-
man, residing in a room No. 325 Spruco at.,
was the happiest man last night. To a repor
ter he said: ???I was out of work and money, I
borrowed $1.00 from tho barkoepor at Do
Veto's saloon, on Itb at., and bought a fifth of
ticket No. 70.-I6H, iu the Bept. 9t!t drawing of
The Louisiuua State Lottery. My family ran
oul of food, and 1 oflV-rcd the ticket for fifteen
cents???no one would buy???when I receive I
the drawing list, and fouud I had drawn gli,-
000, my wiie and brothers who had scolded
me, immediately recognized my ability and
congratulated me heartily. I once sold a tick
et in this fomo lottery, after payiug $1.00 for
it, six years ago, for $3.00, and it drew $5,000
the next day.'???St. Louis, (Mo.) Republican,
Bept. 18.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,hav
ing had placed in his bauds by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy lor the speedy aniV permanent cure of
consumption,brouchitis,catarrh,asthma and all
throat 8nd lung affections, also a positive aud
radical cure for norveua debility and all nerv
ous complaints, after having fotwni its won-
derl'ul curative power* in thousands of case#,
has felt it bis duty to make it known to hit
suffering fallows. Actuated by tbia motive
and a desire to relieve human suflering, I will
send free of charge, to all who desira It, this
receipt in Germau, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Bent by
mail bv addressing with stomp, naming ihta
paper. W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's block, Ro
chester, N. Y. aow
Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice
Curv.SoreThm.it, BtM.llu.Qumi, Ulranuid
Sore Uuuth, Clreui Teeth. PurtOeatho brmtli.
11 by bn. J. P. * W. R. Holme., UonttaU,
Uiraii.GL For Mk by ill DruafUU ??ttd UculiiU.
moaP-wbyly |
There li Ulk of treUdtu, ft monument to th.
memory ol Pnmldeol Polb. M ColumbU, Touu.
???II. Careful.-
Aik lor Welti'S ???Bough on Corn..??? l*e
tjuok, complete, permanent cure. Corn,
wart,, bunlopi.
A FINE II AntDltESSING.
CocoatM (Irenes the hair particuy, aud b also
a preparation munMUod .lor the eradication o!
dandruft.
Tha superiority ol Bure etc. ri.ir.rln, Ba.
tract, rou.hu in ihrlr rnrny.nd treotitrensth.
6* Aeyiutla., t la. has .rented permi-dou to
B. Lcrtvrr u.eouatruci and operate a.lreet rell-
aay U. that city.
A CAKD-To all -ho an
and tndbcretlona at youth. Barrens waaknaa
early decay, km at mao hood, ate, I -UI Mod a
recipe that will cam you. -UK OF CHAitOS.
Thu great remedy -u dkuMarad hy a minionuy
in Sooth America. Send MtPaddiemed enrelas
to Bn. Joasra T. uuun. Sutioo D.. Kew fork,
sur 16 au tu th .iy eo* na*t id aa
THE COTTON MARKET???S.
CONSTITUTION OFFICJt,
Atlanta. November!!, UM,
THE WE IK'S BEVIRW.
New York -Tbera bos been littlo excitement in
the cotton market during the post week. The In
tel cat of every on?? seem* concentrated on the aleo-
tioot Future* closed dull aud a shade uadsr tht
quotations of a week ago. *8pots. raid tllng9????o.
Local???Cotton closed firm. Receipts c inttnue lib
eral, aud for the week amount to 14,653 bsles.ogtltiit
13,794 bales hut week sud *g*ins78,786 bales for the
corresponding time last year.
NEW YORK, November T???The following fifth*.
con. putative cotton statement for the week cud ing
to-(for:
Net receipt* at all United 8tale* porta 256,*>5}
ghowlDK * decrease.
Total receipt*....???
Rome time last year.
Bbowitig a secreaae..
year...
, _ leers*
Exp??>rts for the weelL......
Rame time last year
Showing au m-reeae..
Total export* to (latere......
Same time Ia*t year
Same time last j
Showing a (ft
Stock at Interior towna..???..,
Rame time last year.......
Showing a n
Stock at Liveri'O
8am e time last y
.. 267,.rit
.. 10.77.
Mi.6it.5W
150, fJ1
Showing
Stock at Liverf'ool
""ue time last year
Showing a decrease
American cotton afloat for Great Britain-^. 19 ;,oro
Same time last year. 161,000
Oo.Ai???l
434.000
43>.000
?,000
Showing an lncraaso
85 000
the total net receipts of cotton at all United States
Savannah
Charleston .........
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore..
New York .......
Boston
Philadelphia
Went Pofnt.....M
Brunswick
Port BOTal.re.....??.....
Pensacola
Indfanol*
Newport News
Total 1,681,050
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
New York???Cotton opened steady for fntnrea,
but a better feeling was demonstrated esrly in tho
day, and tbo advanco which followed coutioned
under a firm tono up to the close. Spots, mid
dling ??1G 16c.
Ket receipts to-day 82/98 bales, against 83 605 bales
last year; export* CO 6*8 boles: last year 42,700 bales;
stock 749.627 bales; last year 810.478 bale*.
Below we give the opening and closing quotations
sf cotton futures in New York tordgy:
OPENED. CLOSED.
Norembei7re... 9.96??....... November.-... li 01??...
December O.Vf?? December...m.10 024
fancary.....M..10.(*$ January ???..iu 1:; <9.
Pebruaiy ......lo.Wo February iu.z7<4
March......M... l<>..:-(*< March.re......M.in 41^..
??? 10.4>&???0.49 April.
ed Arm; sales654X) trnles.
Llvorpool??? Putum c osed barely steady. Spot-???
Uplands 6Hdt Orleans 611-16: soles 10,non bales )of
which h.200 bales were;American; rocolpt* 19,000;
American 14,600.
Local-Cotton firm at qnotatlons: Goad mid
dling l-%c; middling 9 c-lCc: strict low raid 1llag
\>\v low mfodllns 0Hn:??trt(t -rood or Unary 9 M6c.
The following is onr statement of receipts and
ihlpments for two days:
Rfetxxm.
ty wagon - -
(ir-Line Ke-ilroad.......... mm...
Seorgla Railroad
Central Railroad.
Western aud Atlantic Railroad.
West Point Railroad -
K. Tenn.. Va. and Ga. Railroad
leorgia Pacific Railroad
Bopdjljjf previoufliy...'
Total ....MM........M
flock September 1....
nber61??5l>4
0 Nc-vcm uur 8m'/kVJ&i* Hops steady f -ihoioegra-iti
-fob-
8t. LOUIS. November 8??? Floor unchanged fnm-
fiy Rt.7lHM2.90; cfaofrw t; lOj; fancy Wjk 4
04.jp. Wheat lower: Ho 2 rro Sill IsSvfc
Coil higher 87 bid esah:3S4.Q18 Korember! 0*u
steady; ji^ca*b and N((Vemt??tir.
CINCINNATI. Hovumnur 8 -Kionr unnhaneed:
fan liy l* a***Ul5 fancv??X??WM.lo Wheat
No. 2 ml winter 73 Corn *trong; No. 2 mixed 4J.
ATLANTA, November 8 -iratfeo???lHa UiflVAi:
oldgovemmeut Java26c. 8ngor???^taadsro a 65/*1
*ranulatwi7c: white extra O ot:: New
leans choice 60c; prime 45c; loir fefcte; common
*w. wv??? jreea iog&c. Nntm??w
?? 190. Cinnamon 2f*a
16a Mace Uc. Popper
p; Boston butter 80: pearl
uxc: a rods do. 6a Candy???A*
stfck OWo. Mackcrtd-No. 9 kits. L. \V., 50o;
> bbla, 1??0 tts. tL753rL00; do. % bbL"^ id) lhal
Poap f2^0(5 mn.no 1* 100 oakns. Caudl.*--
Gnuid total -
sniTMEim.
ihlpments two days...
Total 63.018
Stock on hand 17,932
The rollowlng Is onr comparative statement:
oelpts two dsj* 8
nedHjr last year 2
Show tug an lucreuse of i
ccipts since September 1 mm B0....
no time lost year. mm 90,:Mt
Showing a accreaoe of- 9/122
HKW YORK, November 8???The Post???s cotton
market report says: Future deliveries are in good
demand and advanced 8100, closing firm.
NEW YORK, November 8???The total visible sup
ply of cotton for the world la 2.191.072 boles, ol
which 1/99/ 72 bales are American, against 2,417.9)4
bales and 1,910,964 respectively last year. Reoeipts
oi cotton at all interior towns 147,^20 bales: receipts
rom plan UvUoas 275,979. Crop in sight 1,993,926.
mIdolingOrleans5 D-IC; solus 10,onnbwlss; specu:??>
* ??r anu export l.??00; receipts 19,000; American
/<0, uplands low (middling clanxe November sod
: ember delivery 582-04; December and January
delivery 6 80-64; January aud February! lelivery
6 i IMM ;Tebruary aud March delivery 64i-w, r . 4 t-M:
March and Ai-riildellvcry 6 47-61. 6 46 -64; April and
Mr.y delivery 6 49-64; May and June delivery 554-C4;
fnirrr" orened firm and quiet.
LIVERPOOL, November 8-2:00 p. m.???Sales of
American 8,200 bale#; uplands low middling clause
rovember delivery 5 3364. sellers; November and
[?????u xubur delivery 6 83 64. sellers; December and
Jannaiy delivery5 86-64, miller*; January and Feb
ruary (Uillvery 589-4M,sellers; February and March
delivery 6 42-64. buyers; March and April delivery
6 46-61. buyers; April and May delivery 6 50-64. buy
a .???dcllvenr X 64-44. roller*: June
???ujurs; futures closed
nr.n iuiul, iiuTcuuci ???????-Ootton quiet; salts
870 calcs: middling upland- 9IVt*; middling Or*
hers 103-16; net receipts 966; gross 9,802; coasoll
dsltd net receipt* 32,098; exnort* to i4rr*.t Brit tin
12.M8: to France 660; to continent 17,680.
HAVANNAB, November 8???cotton firm; raid-
dllns 9 916; net retvlple 8,272 bales: *ro*8.??U
???ele* 2/40: <rocs Ub,256; exports to continent 4,718;
cosstwlie 8,101.
HKW ORLEANS. November 8-Cotton firm; mid*
Jling9910. nst receipt* 6,u67bales: gross6,641: sates
6.000: Stock 2JL-.2D6: cxnoru to France 650; to conti
nent 10/05; coastwise 2,701.
aCGUkta, November 8-Ootton steady; mid-
dhLs 9Vi; not receipts 1/B0 hales;shipments
??sls> i,et9.
CHARLESTON, November 8???Ootton firm: mid
dling 9 916; not rowipt" 4.797 bales; grow 4.707;
???ate* 1,40; stock 63-596; exports coastwise 2,23>.
PROVISIONS, OKA IN, ETC.
OONenTUTTTN OFFICE,
ATLAMTa. November 8,1034.
WBBAT.
Opening. BJgboat. Lowest Closing
mbcf m_ 79W ??S
aUr 73>J
71???i
November..
.690
690
6 90
rionr. Grain and VeaL
090
do. asektd 75c; dray lots Sic; mixed, cor lots balk,
tic: to-ivf drejlattice. ComkMl-??!i
(Kill Icu hSc. fllOA FMd-??US* UC flft O.U-
C.i left ft.Ik. Me; do. reeked Me: dnr leu ??M;
cketee Trere red nut ftUut Me; fcr??. -* ??-
Ok. Me: dr??7 lou I1.UX OilMU* ??? hbL
CH1CAUO. Nor ret Mr .???near dull: wUMr
^???ftsfflawig?s5s,9a
K ???-??? -*???* ??? x tr yssisnlay: Mo-
i^,^ar??ajnBSg
bsr r>#*Vw Ost* qnlct:clo*edathA.lehigher;
rs??h tt^mWa November9IH47^.
NEW YORK. Nonojw &-F)onx,aonlhaa on-
charred common to fair extra 63.J0a64.90; gx>d
4. KWMAg- Wheat, spot ltflVg
laser; atgvadsd red 83; No. 2 red November
???VreH- cem Spot :62c lower; oagraJed U#5I;
26c. Crackers???-MII* -^??? L w??wu uuun no;
iorte6 tifei * ^P^L* 10 *- 80 - Qandy
do. H bbla,
KUO. Boap | .
Fnfi weight Iff. Matches???Round wood 150 to 238
8odiu ,n ltap^ iyfi ' *?? b ?? x ??
NEW YORK. November8-Ooffee, spot lair Rio
dull and nominal atvkgt**; Vo. 7 Rio sp.??t6.l<i;
Nevember 7.71*^7,90 Siinnr dull sud nominal; fair
to good rt-fimm 6 H6ft5 3-16; refined firm; 0 4%
vxtr* V wblu extra C f>% yellow ts??
*Jii of A mould A 6H: standard A 0; cut
leaf and cruai-ed 6V*&7: confectioners A r,U- now
dnid ??J rj'5?? gisnuiated -hIh^ rA\fo-
1sm?? qIIlet 601(0118 Btre steady; donome 495:
Pairs 4V- 66H: rangoon *
CINCINNATI, November 8???ttagor stexdysturda
refined 6H??7>g: New Orleans fW*A
CHICAGO, November 8-^ugw firm; standard A
066>k; cut loaf 70746: srantitsted 6%.
Pmvuiwsa.
IdUUVUU; November 8 ???Pro visions dull.
Men pork nominal Bulk meats, *noaldera
??fif?? rib" : clear sUea to. Honou. shouldem
clear rib* 1(^4; clear aides U>4. hams, sagar-
*ur??f 126*3 lard;prime leaf 9. ' ^
* HILauo. Noveraoer 8???rora irregular; oto??ed
lower; cseh 119.75all3no. Lard 12o lover; closed
tume; ca>b 7.:067|*}f: Noverobsr 6.9n. Bulk
??.????????!* In fair demand- ??hotiM*r?? 5 -25^5^9: short
ribs P.W(S(U7.2f*: short clesr 7.-1 ????7.-i??^
?????IM jNNa j i, November A-rom
. 3.76 Lard utrnng; prli
unr-tangfd; shoulder*
uiitbst.fetd; shnuldcra I
dear ID.
riT. LOUIS. NovemberT^-Pork dnll nt Ill 'll.
Bulk m< sta long clear 7%: short rib 1%: short Dinar
i.tb. Bacon lower; long clear i}C; short ribRli;
short deer h??n??# IILard dud at 7.
MAW lima., Novenio*.: 8???rors dull and heavy;
rw mew spot ??I6.*7K6??fo ??> Middles dull ??? i.,ug
clrsi \y 4% Lard open??f firm bat closed heavy and
lower: western ???teem spot 7.45.
ATLANTA. November 8???Clear rib side* fijdej
strip* Baton???Sugar-.rured turns 15a Lira???
Tleicss. refined 856c 14n>a
Wines, Liquors, EtD,
ATLANTA, November 8-Market steady. Com
whisky, rectified, tl.uw<9fL40; ryo. rectiflwi. 91.106
L60; ry* and Bourbon medium 91.50^X00. ram rw>
tilled 01.26(r.l.75; New England 9L759X60; 8L Croix
(4.00; Jamaica 03JWA04^O; gin, domestic tL5>JA
02.50; tm ported 03.OO4$4J>O: Cognac brandy, domoo-
tlc 01.600*02^0; imported 05.Oitet03.OO; copper dis
tilled rerti whisky, Georgia made, 01.76; apple aud
peach brandy 02.OOA93.OO; cherry and ginger brandy
a * ' qnallty;
It.on^ii ^i0; port wuieM.K^-
???berry 0.160^06.00; cotawha 91.i
nnneti.nrvnfvjs,
CINCINNATI, November 8???Whisky steady at
_ ??? re. dull; uiess
I J.76 i^rd strong; prime steam 7 15 Bulk meats
~ 69jS: abort rib 7^ Baddb
6W; abort ribs i0; short
Bruits ana Uuniaouunsriea,
ATLANTA, November 8-There Is some de
mand for dried fruit. Apples ??? V J0<a93.50.
Lemons ??? Messina 07.50 V box; Palermo 06.50.
Cocoanuta ??? 6(*S%o. Pineapple* ??? None. Ba-
rrarar???92.25(692.60 p! bunch. rt<{*???l8Minc. Rah
???Ms??? f box 92.76: new London 03.25: S, box 01.75:
te tez 90c. Currants???7>%<i|8c. Cranberries???coo V
gal: 014.00 V bbl Cglliornla Fe*m-05.Ao9box.
Citron???20e. Almonds- 18, Pecans???11. Brasils???8.
PtJWrte??? lfgtlfc. Walnuts???16e Apple*tad rongh
dried peaches 8c; peeled peaches 4A??a Peanut*???
Firm ;Tenncss(??7A7Hc, North CarollnsCV: Vip.
e r*ls 10r- rasate??*lVr% m extra. CMar-Apple,
H barrels iJid? bontila 94.00: crab, barruU
Nuv??I Mtorus.
WILMINGTON, November 8???Turpentine firm at
2% rosiu zteany; nmluetl H), good strained 91:
tur Ann at 01.40; crude turpentine steady; hards
01.00: yellow dip and virgin 01.60,
BAY ANN All. November s -'Purpenttiiu buoyant
si :8; Mies 700 barrels; rosin firm at SUM; sates
*ttaaspton. November n???Turpentine Urns
*127*-: rosin nominal: strained aud good strain
ed ff.ro,
NEW YORK, November 8???Rosin quiet at J1.25
??? 9t.SU; turpentiae firm at 31.
(juhu try Fruilnee,
ATLANTA, November 8 ??? En?????220. -Butter
-Jersey 0O08MC. atnctlyicbolcs lenns"??49
choice 28gi2sc:fslrlbm2(v; cooking ft filtc. Po ll-
try???Young chlrkena. Targe*lz?? 2smJ5o; other sixes
range from 16^21'c owing to size, hens *-M a "J oocxi
A-, duck-2fg : turkeys "fmuSl 25. Irish Potatoes???
Cfcoiro Tf 92.U0.- i<j.??; small <i.w 911.76 W
tbl 8w4*t PotaUMw???Market sopnlicd cull roly by
county wngonsc. Houe>???-tralutd ) <4t2 -to; in the
uni Df IU Onion*???t.???.Owti.'i'* bbl: choice
esfltrn 02.2J6S2.5a Cabbage ??? Ufa Cheasej???
Vkimsll.
BarSasr*,
ATLANT A. November 8???Market reasonably act
ive. W?? qnotw: Bunushoes 94A0; mule shoes0BA0f
horse-shoe nails UJxtffM. Iron-bound home* 0L0O.
Yracv-cholna 40^70. Awes??? shovels 01O.OU. Hpodre
UCA4%918.ua Axesf7.tWs4lO.uu Wdoo. Ootton carte
01.00. Well-buckets 64.00. Cotton rope 10. Swede
iron 5c; rolled (or merchant bar) 8 rate. Coat-steel
If*. Nails 12.76. Qlldden barbed wire, galvanised,
W 9) 7o; painted 6c. Powder, rifle 141??: blasting
02.70. Bar-lead 7c: ??ho?? tint
Misiwllonruua.
ATLANTA, November 8-Lcathor???Jobbers re
port a very sntlsliictoiy trade u. *t gte; P. D.
ri(B24c; bvM26gi2SC. whiteoak sole 40o. hsrajsi
lustber 8rKtt>8c* black upper xvroT
ATLANTA. November 8- Boggiug-IH 9m 10A
tt'tec; If d ltelOS9??UB4C Iron tiof*??? Arrow 01.4??.*a
01.46 94 bundle.
Ufa rttovfc.
ATLANTA, Novum be: 8 -There Is a good atnnaud
(or bomw with supply modciwte; malo* dull; ^ood
combination borne*; ll.??v??R.60; good plug 5l.l8f|
?? .86; driving bones fll.5d??lfl.7a The supply ol
>r*e* l" In mrce** of itetnand.
CINCINNATI, November 8???Hogs steady; com-
Sit t and light 93.tki$z64 50; packing and butchers
84 40??*4.f>0
'saififfigaaainaaaf
YVA if D aelling is aa profitable aa any agency In
IV] A1 the world. Price reduced h;Uf. CataJogue
free. Addrem 11. C. A V. TUNIHGN. AtlantaTa*
PPMIS gnu
llloui: Vito. I" Ailrcss u Uttsnts T U
C. M. Co., L Box 504, St. Loots, Mo.
CMOS
^???M4??.Ui ,, lTeL()i
Mill???'wk} MB
20 Hidden Fame 10 otf.
S tack. "??re ym MM ktJSra ky taafl
UUlifOMwiNack. 60 New Im*
parted Ewb???>< Cbnaw 14s
4 VMS. M CM. I Mt MkMM* M *???
t. . ,. : . ??fr lix. Ut.. . ??-???e
??? IA1UI CO., Ilartfenl, C'??a%
UK*< gThot
I (Fro t Action) Locks, guaranteed Steel .arretek 1
Side *4tver Action. Warrmnied good aboote. orrao
rale. Jsr 815 Moxzle Loader now only eU, i
Bend tamp for illustrated catalogue of Guns,Fl??
tola, -tclie*. Knives, etc. See It before mraHi
??? P. P0TVLLLA803QI60 MaiaSt., CIs^
ERlxORS o YOUl???H
eription free for the speedy cure of Kc rv*??n%
Ity, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought
on by Indiscretion. Aujr drnntzt has the iugruU-
enta. Address DAVIDBONA CO., No. 74 N*a??-
HsMrut New York
MENi
Fend for a valasble >
alnsble work o??
Climax fCcdical Co, -
2504^ ST. J.OUIS. MO.
???THI fcOT IS THI CHflAKflT."
saw CiMPIUCG THKsaas;
HILLS, UNfilREO H-afwa
oouuTsnn??? mi xaiuoasb.
uroodarfnl seems. tenUOaut emd
,l:*c- wn??s f ,r l???r.reJ ?? r
Mvoiimr hes!th,wsalthaD<lhsm4??eas
l TUL'^jTeaaivflB* book of iwpsrr^matloiforuntg
9 ocato hy th* UntaaPuNtehlngC^, kwuhlu J* . .
ocUi???gkyUw cow