The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 29, 1878, Image 4
AN INVOCATION.
Coin*.* from ill** far-off j>ii-;t world t<vniglit i
And bathe once more my sad and weary
soul
In nil the softened splendors of thy light ;
Oli! iu iny anguish, leave inc not alone.
Let me but see the shadow of thy lace; !
Let me but hear tS.e tuusic of thy wings : j
E'en that, 1 think, would Irom my soul i
. efface
The subtle agony l>e:i*!i always brings.
Come not transfigured by the light of love,
In garments of thy soul's pure bliss arrayed,
For my sad spirit cannot rise above
Theginve. where all its fondest hopes
- are laid.
Come rather clothed in thv humanity.
Willi t'ie sum*.' sofleiifi sadness on tliv j
brow.
Ami winning sweetness of those eyes, toinc
Nought but a tender recollection now.
fo in thy twilight smile, half light, lialf
thiiilc,
The memories of tbe past will gain new
lire,
Tiie outlines of my faith will softly fade, i
Aud in that rest I shall forget the strife, j
FLASHES.
What men trait ol rcas-ms for their i
opinion they supply and make up in )
rage.
Leisure is sweet to those who have I
earned it. but burdensome to those whoj
get it for nothing.
A woman who n>a??sa practice of;
bur rowing a quart of milk usually makes j
a pint i f returning it.
The pensive mule is not usually re- j
Warded as susceptible to pathetic cuio- j
tons; ami yet he occasionally drops a
utule-t-tr.
' You want nothing, do yo'J?" said
Fat. " Be dad, an' if it's nothing ye
want, yc'il find it in the jug, where the
whisky was."
A city young man who read ' Now
is the time for husking bees," chased a
bee for fifteen minutes to find out what
kind of a husk it h;td or..
A lawyer at the bar was held to be
in c >ntcmpt for simply making a motion j
in court, it was rise rtnincd, however,
that lie made a motion to thr >w an inkstand
at the head of the court.
'rate wife [whose husband h\s re
turned home l.t-]?44 .V>w. I'M give
ynu a piece of my mind." Husband ?
" Don't, my dear, you can't spare it "
A doctor wvnt out for a day's huntinpr,
and. on e< ming Iiouie. complained
that be hadut killed anything. "That's
because you didn't attend to your legitimate
busi:i*s?," said his wife.
The zraloin deacon iT a Dead wood
church bottis-knil'ed a member of the
congregation for pitting a counterfeit
fjuarter into the couiribution box, and
the pastor shot the deacon for creating!
a disturbance during services.
Josh Hidings has written a plav
The principle part will be taken by the
bind legs of a mule, arid the drtumtic
lnovftn* lit will be hastened by the
business end of a hornet skillfully introduced.
A little four-year-old girl having been
iustrm-ted that *he angels were clothed
in white, surprised her parents by the
remark, after a recent shower followed
by fleecy clouds, that the ang-ls were
hanging out their clothes to dry.
A New Jcrs-y man shot at a oat and
brought down It is wife the iir.-t time.
'I lie mo?t singular part of the affair is.
the wounded woman actually believes
that he aimed at fhecit. Om* of the
lui-st beautiful characteristics of a wife
is the unswerving confidence she places
in the word of her husband.
Winter Pastures.
Wc do not understand why Southern
fanners show so little interest in
the grasses and winter pastures.
Southern grasses are to become ten
times more valuable than the cotton
crop. Winter grasses are specially
important arid valuable. Here is an
article that every Southern farmer
should read:
Some writer, whose name has been
dropped from his article, now going
the rounds of the press, but who
seems to write from lower Georgia,
says it is most desirable to avoid as
far as possible an annual expenditure
for labor in the management of
our lands. Wc require a certain
amount of forage for winter. Pulling
fodder is one of the operations of
the farm. Well cured, it is the most
palatable forage which can he given
to horses. So is champagne the
most agreeable of all fluids to man.
Put the fodder is too expensive for
the farmer's horse and the champagne
t ?o expensive for the farmer
man. Just think of a farmer going
into a hundred aero corn field with
a gang of hands and handling every
separate blade of every separate]
corn stalk. Contiust this with a
mower cutting down eight acres of]
grass a day?say sixteen tons, raked
up by a horse rake, tended by horse |
power, loaded into the wagon and
thence into the barn by a hay lifler,
untouched by human hands in the1
whole process
J hit there is a cheaper process!
than this. It is one that cannot he,
adopted in the North, because the
< liinntc will not admit of it. This
cheaper plan is to provide winter
pastures for mules, horses, colts, catlie,
and thereby enahlng them to
mow and save their own hay without
cost to us, either iri the way of negroes,
mower, haystacks or barns.
The way to obtain a good winter;
tmsturc is simple and not expensive. !
Take a piece of wood land, thin out
the worthless timber, leaving rail
trees and masHmaring trees. The
exact distance cannot he given, he
I
cause the trees differ very much in
the amount of shade which they produce.
The Kentucky rnlo is toi
thin timber to that the ground shall j
pot sunlight at least a portion of the |
day, otherwise the grass-will he sour j
ami rejected by live stock. The I
ground should be well sprouted; j
grubbing is not necessary, though it;
is the best. The tree tops should!
be piled up and burned, and the]
ashes scattered. Except for ap-j
pearar.ee, the logs need not be piled |
and burned. Grass seed should be i
sown. The available live stock of j
the farmer should be turned upon it
to trample in the seed. Hogs art j
excellent for this purpose, feeding,
them shelled corn scattered as wide- j
ly as possible, and feeding them in j
an entirely new place every day. ,
The seed sown should consist of
orchard, blue, herds and ineadow oat
grass, if the latter can be obtained.
One bushel of this mixture is sown
to tiie acre?onchalf orchard grass, j
and the other seeds in equal properfirm.
Persons wishing an immediate use!
of this pasture, plow and harrow the!
surface, and sow rye with the gras*
seeds. In such a case the logs must
be burned The rye will not make
good grain, but will give excellent
winter and spring feed. This opera"
tion may be performed in the fall,
though most persons will prefer the
cheaper plan, and sow in February
grass seed alone. As soon as the
native grasses and weeds will appear,
live stock should be turned in to eat
tlietn down. They will not hurt the
young grass, but benefit it by con>
solidating the soil. So long as these
weeds and native grasses spring up
they must be fed down. In the fall
they cease to grow, and sown grasses
should he left ungrazed until New
Year, when the stock should again
be put upon them. In a year or
two the native grasses and weeds
will disappear by close grazing and
tramping, and a good swaid of the
artificial grasses will be formed.
If the land lias been sprouted and
grubbed, the sprouting must be re*
peatcd two or three years, unless
goats arc used. Such a park of
wood winter pasture will not only be
an ornament to the farm, but a
source of profit to the owner.
We have a-good deal of capital in
woodland. J?y adopting the course
above suggested we preserve our
timber and make our dead capita!
(active. The cost of such a wood
pasture need not he large. It is increased
if rye or fall oats are sown
for the necessary plowing or harrow!
ing. and burning the logs. For grass
n o o ?
! alone, tho whole expense need no'
I exceed five or six dollars an acre.
If the lot be enclosed, the whole c.\'
pense will be the sprouting and burning
brush, and the seeds and sowing.
! ?Mobile Jl'-jintcr.
Fuels for the Farmer.
It is worth while for all fanners
i everywhere, to remember that
i thorough culture is better than three
mortgages on the farm.
That an offensive war against the
! weeds is five times less expensive
than a defensive one.
I That good fences always pay bet
| ter than a lawsuit with neighbors.
That hay is a great deal cheaper
ma le i:i summer than purchased in
: winter.
; That more stock perish from famine
than founder.
That a horse who lays his cars
back and looks lightning when any
| one approaches, is vicious,
i That scrimping the feci of fatten j
ing hogs is a waste of grain.
That educating children properly
> is money lent at 10 per cent.
That one evening spent at borne
in study, is more profitable than
; ten spent lounging about saloons
| and taverns.
i That cows should be milked regularly
and clean.
Self-Made Men.
Columbus was a weaver. Franklin
a journeyman printer. Sixtu3 V.
was employed in herding swine.
Ferguson and Burns were ploughmen.
JEsop was a slave, llogarth
an engraver on pewter pots. Ben
Johnston was a bricklayer. Poison
was the son of a parish clerk. Akenside
was the sou of a butcher?so
was Wolscy. Cervantes was a common
soldier. Hallev was the son of
I .v soap-boiler. Arkwriglit was a baker.
Belzoni the son ol a barber.
! Blackstone and S? utlicy were the
sons of linen-drapers. Crabbe, a
fisherman's son. Keats, the son of
a livcrv-stable keeper. Buchanan
was a farmer. Canova, the son <.f a
| mason. Captain Cook began bis career
as a cabin-boy. llavdn was
tlie son of ;i wheelwright, llogg
was a shepherd.
Young llccf.
Animals of middle age afford the
most digest ihle ami best-flavored
beef. l?cef of the larger breeds of
oxen is in greatest perfection for the
table at about six years old; that of
smaller breeds a year or two earlier.
Cow beef can scarcely )> ; too
young. Wether mutton is best at
four years old; ewe mutton at
about two years old. The flesh of
very young animals contains so little
fibrin and osxazone as to be almost
unpleasantly soft, flabby and
insipid.
With tiuio and patience, tlio miilifrry
leaf becomes satin. Wiiat ihflicuhy
is there at which a man id'.ould ipiuil.
win n u worm can accomplish so much
from the lenf thw ciuibvrry ?
jp o xx rr s 9 s
<ORSS AND CATTI.E POWDCJJG,
^f <g prcvont
h*o Hnrcr will din of rnufi,Botts or Lrsa F&
VTK. if loute's Powdrnsaro urcd In tln:o.
l'outz'e Powders will core and p:event UooCrtrir.pr.A.
Foutz'a Powders will prevent Uaixs is Fowl, especially
Tr.rkcys.
FoutzV Powders will Increase the qonntlly of xr.lllc
and ci.-ain twenty per cent., end lnaite llio butter firm i
nlsmti
Foutz's Powders will rttre or prevent almost rvrst
Disease that Hones and ( attlo ure lielr to.
FonTZ's Powders v. lli. give Satibpactios.
'loll everywhere.
DA VIA) ?. FOUTZ, Proprietor.
SLAX.TIUORE. M.t
1. tin. t11.>si i;. nial lialtain ever I by
nifiVrrr* from pulmonary disease*.
It in i omposed of herbal products, which
have r. speejfia rftVct on the throat and
Inns*; dctarhc* from the uir cells all 1 r- |
l-it.it itirr matter; eatise* It to be ezpeeto- |
rated, and at once checks the Inflammation
which produces the cough. A single dose
relieves the moat distressing paroxysm. |
soothes nervousness, mill enables the suf- i
feror to enjoy quiet rest at night. Helng a 1
pleasant cordial, it tones the weak atoinnch.
and Is specially recommended for i
children.
What others say about
- Tutt's Expectorant
Had Asthma Thirty Years.
Baltimork, February1875.
"I have had Asthma thirty years, and neverlound
atncdicinc that had such a lianpv effect."
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St.
A Child's Idea of Merit.
Niw OhLEAS'S, November 11, 1876.
"Tutt's Expectorant is a familiar name in my house. 1
My wiie thinks it the best medicine in the world, j
and the children sav it is 'nicer than molasses
candy."1 NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydras St.
"Six, and ail Croupy."
" I am the mother of six children ; all of them have
been croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't |
think they could have survived some of the attacks.
It is a mother's blessing."
MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
41 In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt1#
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc."
T. P. ELU8, M.D., Newark, N.J.
Sold by all druggists. Prior $1.00. Office
36 Murray Street, Few York.
"TUC TOtrr IC kNDti/N RV ITS FRUIT."
I lib I llbb ill ijjyyy; ? - - .
i 44 Tutt's Pill* are worth thrir weight in gold."
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills are spcc!aTble**ing of the nine1
tecnlh century.REV^F^R_08G00D, New York.
' " I have used Tutt'sTiHTTor torpor of the liver.
, They are superior to any medicine for biliary dis|
orders ever made."
I. P. CARR, Attorneyat Lew, Augusta, Qi.
1 " I have used Tiitt'sTHTsnve years in my family.
They arc untqujlcd forcostivencssand hilioesness."
F. P.. WIL^ON^ Georgetown, Texas.
4-I have used Tutt's TlecTnnc wiih great benefit.'*
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register,
"We ?-.rll fiftv |inifrTm?s Pill* to five of all
J others."?SAYRE & CD^J3artersville, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have onltMo be tried to establish
their merits. Tin v work like magic."
W. H. BARRON, 96 Summnr St., Boston.
41 There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
! of bilious di'order* as Tutt's Pills."
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A THOUSAND MORE.
Sold by druggists. SS cents a box. Offlee
S3 Murray Street, Hew York.
pITS HAIR DYE
f SI75QRS SDHIGH
TESTIMONY.
J7i? v tuf rtctrtc jorrtx.iL.
, A CRFAT INVENTION _ .
B Ini In-eti malt* l.y Int. irn.nf NswTnrV,
in which rc-torci s outtirul beauty to tlm hair.
8 That I'iiilueut chemist has surccoded In
>4 producing si Hair lite which Imitates
^ i aivc I,, j Tlcction. Old J.achclor-j may
J i4; tr/st.OO. Offe* S.K Murray*St.,
J; A v. |r "j'urk. Fold by ull druggists.
ggCTCTn.-Hfrywinma iimiium
At or IVcar
Having on hand i"<? large a slock ol
I.lQl OltS of best qualities !? carry through
i tlr.' dull season, 1 nui determined to turn
it into money. an?J in or lor to <lo so rapidly,
have conclud d to sell at (he following
very low prices hy the gallon :
Old Crow Kv. Rye Whisky Si 25
Dickey Rye 2.50
Miller's llyc 2 50
Pride of Ohio llyo 1.75
North Carolina Corn li.fi*>
Daltititoro C .rti 1.75
Apple R randy (the best) 55.75
Ginger Brandy 2.50
I Rlackberrv Brandy 2 50
Cognac Ilrandy 15.50
(liu (best) 2.50
Rum (pure) 2.50
Port Wine 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low
prices. Also, a tine assortment of
Family Groceries
of the best i|uality.
Call and see mo, and price my goods bcore
J urchasing elsewhere.
J. H. LOLLIS,
at "OM Ilrick Corner," Uroad St., Camden,
S. C. jiitil-tf
W. C. YOUNG. ISAAC YOUNG.
YOUNG BROS.,
I Harness, Hoots, Shoes, &c.
Made or repaired at the shortest notice
and in the most durable manner.
The highest price paid for Jlil'IiS of all
descript ions.
Give ns a rail. < ne door west of the
I'ostollice, Camden. S. t', declltf
Jacob Eiias
Begs to inform ??is friends and the puli-'
lie generally tiisit In- lias
OPENED STORE
| )ne door north of T. J. Uarcfield, Ksij ,
where lie is offering a u?*U of
(ilciipral
at nstot.ishly low j.riccs
i FORCASIIONLY
lie lias Dry Goods, Boots ami Shoes, j
Hardware, Grecries, &c., \e. A rail is
rvpretfnlly soliriti'il.
.lecl s ;;m JACOB KM AS.
S. WOLKli
Bays an ! pay < the highest market j tiro
for eicell ami dry row hides, slump, fox,
otter, mink, ru-mon and raMait skins.
Also, ra^s. wool, tallow, hoes wax, old iron,!
bruv?, copper, \c. jnultf j
Books, Jewelry
AND
Fancy Goods!
A large stock of popular School Books,
Colored Picture Books, Juveniles and Primers,
Annual Publications for 1H77. Bay
Books, Ledgers and Records, Composition
and Copy Books, Pens anil Inks, Cap. Note
and Account Paper and Envelopes, Slates |
and Pencils.
Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery,
Razors and Scissors. Spectacles, suitable j
for all ages; Double-barrel Guns, muzzle
and breech loading, with implements. Pistols,
Cartridges, Christmas Toys, &c. Fancy
China and Glassware.
RemigOB Sewing Machines,
At greatly reduced pric.*s.
J A. YOUNG.
A? 1 * r
UCUtl I
THE OLD CORNER STORE.
W. C. GERALD
Wonld invito the attention of tbe public
to bin
Immense Sttek
FOR THE
Fall and Winter Trade,
Consisting in part of
Dry Goeds, Notions.
Loots. tSh.es, Hats, Clothing,
Gcuts' Furnislrng Goods,
Fancy Atti.tles, Groceries.
Provisions, Luc<n. Lard,
Clietsc, Crackers, Sugar,
Coffee, Tin, M 'liifs.s,
(Pinned Go d.?, Salt.
Popper. S<p;ir."?, Ti'buccs. kc.
which he has ju-t reseivcd.J"?nd which is
larger and fur superior to anjr previous
uock lie 1ms ever exhibited.
1 would ask a enreful examination of linstock
before purchasing, ns I nm confident
'hat I'can save money to all w ho need
goods.
Highest cash prices paid for
COTTON
and all kinds of
Country Produce.
My slock of
Knggiug mad Tics
is extensive. cp. 10.
JUST OPENED.
Fall and Winter Stock
AT
James Jones.
I have the pleasure of announcing li
my numerous patrons that I have
Just Returned from IheNortlien
:uui urn
where I purchased a heavy s'.otk of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
i which I propose to sell at pricescorrcspoti
' ding with the low price of cotton,
j My stock of
HARDWARE
cannot he excelled in this market, and as ]
made my purchases in this line, under tin
most favorable circumstances, I can ntfori
to sell the same at the
Very Lowest Prices.
COTTON.
1 mil always in the market, and give the
highest market prices in cash.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
Polite and attentive clerks on hund Ic
serve customers.
seplO?tf JAMES JONES.
W. vJLYBURN,
I General Insurance Agent,
Represents:
I Galveston Insurance Association.
I'nien Marine ami Fire lusurauce Co.,
Texas liuukiiiK ami Insurance Co..
"ulvestou Insurranee Co.,
Of (lalveatou, Texas.
Cash Capital $tiOO,fKK) 00
Surplus 155,781 97
Total $756,781 97
CAPITAL & ASSETS, 6755,781 07.
ft Atwwi'n ITftnirt TtinnnniAA A pAwtAAnrr
URiip miurc iiisiirdiiti! imipuj,
Columbus, Oft.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
J Capital Stork : , . . . $300,000 01
Total At sets 521,420 2 J
I ocOldtf
BACK AGAIN;"
I IIAVK I ho pleasure of announcing tomy
friends and patrons Out 1 have removed to
n\r OI,l> NTA^D,
| where with far greater facilities and conveniences
than I hail before the fire, I atn
; prepared to conduct a
FIRST CLASS OAKERY
[ in every respect, and the patronage of the
public is cordially solicited.
Orders For Cakes
j of any description promptly and satisfactorily
filled by competent bakers.
Frcsli Broad
always on hand.
9l\mt MRS. H. CROSBY.
DRUGS & MEDICINES. 11
I beg leave to announce that I am now '
leceiving a
NEW STOCK
OF
DRUGS,
J/EDIflNES.
FAINTS,
OILS,
PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FANCY GOODS,
&c., &c.
which I propose to sell at prices to mil the
times. My stock embraces everything
usually found in a j 1
FIRST (LASS BRIO STORE.;
Cigars and Tobaccos.
A large supply of the most popular bmnds
Durhutn Smoking'lubncco, ana me ceteorn- j
ted Gravely Chewing Tobacco, the best in
! use. j
Gunpowder Tea!
j
I beg;to call the attention of families'
, to this nrtielc. which I guarantee to bo the
best in market, and cannot fail to please.
TOILET SOAPS in great variety and at
all prices.
CHOICEST PERFUMERIES and Toilet
; Powders, in great variety.
! SPICES, MUSTARD. PEPPER, BAR-!
ing Powder and Condensed Milk always on
j hand.
A LARGE STOCK OF LAMPS, LAMP
Fixtures, Keiosene Oil, Sic., constantly on
hand
PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS.
I would call the special attention of
painters and others wanting White Lead to !
my
??T ?.wi
miiaillCl'll WW line I
which is guaranteed strictly pure and cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
C. J. DUNLAP. ;
DB. ZEMP
BEGS TO CALL ATTENTION TO IIIS
. large and carefully selected stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
:
:o:
My 6t ck is made up of the best and i
purest, consisting in part, of
Drugs, Medicines,
Oils, Paints,
Dye Stuffs, Glass,
Putty, Turpentine,
Soaps, Stationery,
I | Fancy Toilet Articles,
Choice Perfumery, Lamps, ?
, Burners, Patent Medicines,
Trusses, Books,
Paper, Envelopes,
rancy Candies.
j' BGL- Pliy icinns prescriptions accurately
i compounded, and solicited from all parts of
the country. oct23tf
I
FEED AND SALE ST/BLES.
Every convenience on the spot. Always
put up lit
ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOMS
STABLES
on DeKalb Street. Good pump well on
premises. Animals well fed and properly
cared for by accomplished hostlers.
PRICES VER J' MODERATE[|
Horses and mules always on hand and
| ! for sale cheap. Don't forget the place.
.J.A.ARMSTRONG.
Parties indebted to inc are request
l.i h?. i,r.,rrmf in miikill!? se'tlement. Collec
lions must l>c made or 1 shall he compelled
to adopt severe measures.
CHRISTMAS!
j
'j
Our usually large and varied stock of
Christmas Goods,
Embracing every variety of
EKENCII CANDIES,
FANCY CANDIES,
PLAIN CANDIES,;
Fruits and. Nuts,
OF ALL KINDS,
.!
Currants, Citrons, Prunes, Raisins, Figs, j
Jellies, Preserves, Spices, Sauces, Flavor-:
| ing Extracts, Dedicated Cocoanut, &c., &c. j
Family and Fancy Groceries,1
MIKE MEAT.
}
Pig Ilams, Pigs' Feet $c.
: !
We keep constantly on hand a choice
stock of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
And continue to fell
The Best Cigar for the Least
Money.
Firework* and Toys! j
In grcnter variety than ever.
We solicit n ?all from our former patrons
and the puMic generally, nnd guarantee 1
goods at (he lowest prices possible.
KIRKLEY A SMITHdeclltf
Checao.
t iWk COXES CHEESE for sale by .
IUU BAUM BROS. I
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
Just Received by
EERSIST & BOfttllf,
AT
Prices to Suit the Times,
We hare just opened & complete assortment of NEW GOODS, such as we usually
keep, consisting of
DRY GOODS, I BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING, HARDWARE,
WOODWAKE, I CROCKERY, 4c.,
Together with full lines cf
m i n *i _ _? ??i x-ii rt
unuiue xanmy ana rianiauon vruuencB,
all of which Lave been carefully telected, and purchased upon tb? most favoiable
terms, and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Gire us a call and examine our good* ar.d prices before n akizg your purchase
elsewhere.
LARGE STOCK OF BAGGING AND TIES
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR COTTON.
KENNEDY & BOY KIN.
$100,000
WORTH OF GOODS
At Astonishing Low Prices;
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harness,
Groceries, Bagging,!
Ties.
! N.
%N.
% S
| We Still Pay Aboye Market Price for Cotton. ^
I
I
BAUM BROS.
I
REMEMBER!
YOU CAN
Buy the Best and Cheapest
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
r t a rro a xt tv t?t /^vtotvp
nnio i~> vjuwiiiiiiu,
HATS AND CLOTHING.
HATS AND CLOTHING,
%
Gents.' Furnishing Goods,
Gents.' Furnishing Goods,
G ents,' Furnishing Goods,
AT /
?
W. L. .A-ZR/TIEITJiR/S
W. L. ABTHIJB'S
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