University of South Carolina Libraries
^ ? 1a ,1 ,r-r^>rrriiii?Mill I?1?>I I ? i m m i -in n?v -I I ; , ?, ^ ^==========? ^ , _ . VOL. XXXVIII. CAMDEN, S. C., NOVEMBER 27, 1879. SO. 19. trir y? communication irtll he published j the JOU liXAL, unlet* ire are placed in I ossession of the name of the author. We are not responsible for the views I or ezpression* of our correspondents. All communications for personal advantage will he charged for at the rate of one I dollar tor each inch. 'omna'ian* of C'andidates in usual form, not to eccerd one inch, FIVE DOf.~ I FARE. The <tr.es ore to h' paid strict'/ in advance, and " crcepiion? whatever wilt he % made to the ru' . !? ??- Sheriff S-il't. Mortgage Sale*, etc., come unri'r ti * ' end of Tvantimt Advertisements. t?r Contr c' cifvcrtittmentx mvet he set.1 tied for quarterly. LOC ATj UTERIS. No Servicea. Owing to the illness of Rev- J. O. Wilson, the- will l>e no service It. the Methodist CI viHi this morning, ns was announced last Sunday. If possible, he will preach next Sunday morning, but there will be no service at night. - ^ ^ - New Store. vr,. T \\ <*!-.nr?Av bns onened n i ?l? 'I ? - , new grocer* store one door south of; Dr. Young, He drums that he will | sell as fine groceries as are to hi I found in Csmden, f t a lower price than any oilier merchant hero. Gc and see whtt he can do for you. Shade Trees. Agreeable to suggestions often made by the JncRy.vr, Council has concluded to have shade trees se< out on Monument square. "We an glad to see '.his move towards beautifying that portion of the town, ant1 we know it will be appreciated by all of our citizens. It is also proposed to have trees planted in other portions of the lev. n as well as there. vUravats. Collars and Cuffs in mos: exqCisite styles at W. L. Arthur's. County Treasurer's Report. Col. E. B. Cnntey, our County Treasurer reports that out of ?24.454,25, levied a s taxes upon Kersliav county he h:v collected ?21.810,57 thus leaving ?.2.643,08, still unpaid He has collected several hundret more polls this year than at any former time. The jaili.ng of a few de linqnents last year for their poll ta:. has had a good effect upen them. The Best Ofler Yet. For ?2.50 we will send the Camden JorKNAi. and the Boston IJVr/*A G'nhe, to any -uldress for one year 1 The G'< he is one of the best week- ! lies publish el in the United States, and contain* news from every sec tion of the w vM. It will be found of special v. re-t to our reader: during next us it will coutair everything o- neerning the progres of the great Presidential campaigi of 1880. If is thoroughly Democratic. Cal nt once and subscribe. Poor Fellow. "We saw :: young man the other morning looking very sad and lonely, and we ventured to ask what ailed him. Me replied that ho w:u "a child of sorrow and acquainted with grief." Upon further inquiry. ?- n^,m4<HVn "< fiif had escorted | w c UOK. CX KULX- ? V ? vw ? his sweetheart to tbo fair the nigh1 J previous, where she; loft him, nn?l went home v :<h anoi her fellow. He continued t? warder on nnd express his opinion very 'freely about tlu fickleness of woman Clothing. Clothing, Clothing. Clothing, Clothing, ''lothing; ''lothing. < lothing, Clothing, Clothing. Clothing, Ch,thing. < dothing, Clothing, 'lathing, Clothing, < lothing. Clothing, Clothing, Clothing. In all "sizes, for r.ll ages, at W. L. ARTHURS. Fruit Trees. The fruit, treo peddlers who tool' large orders la re last spring, have arrived with their goods, and art now busily <r. gaged in delivering. V.vnrv (lav. nai oRs from the countn t'ike out loals of young trees. Thit shows that cur people are giving more attention to the cultivation of fruit, and if. a good sign. If the trees turn out half as well as they are represented on the pictures, the purchasers ought to be satisfied. Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing "Bote* Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boyfc' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Cloth'ng, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Brys' Clothing. Cheaper than vim can makfc at w. U AMOVBIV. | Exhibition of the A. S. of S. C. The aunual Industrial Exhibition of the Agricultural Society of Charleston, S CJ., will open in that city on December 3d, and continue until the 13th. It promises to be the finest exhibition they have ever had. and we hope it will be well patronized. Excursion rates will be given by all the railroads running into the city, so as to afford ever}' opportunity to those desiring to go. Suddeu Dentil. On last Saturday. John Logan, colored, living a lew miles, below Oamden, brought some cotton to town for sale. After selling the cotton and making a few purchases he began to feel sick. A physician was called, who administered some medicine, bul as John did not improve, the doctor still continued to work with him for several hours, when he died. It is supposed to have been seme affection of the heart that caused his death. Gent's fine Shoes, Gent's fine j Shoes, Gent's fine Shoes, Gent's fine Shoes, Gent's fine Shoes, Gent's fine 1 Shoes, Gent's fine Shoes, Gent's fine ' .Shoes, Gent's fine Shoes, Gent's fine ( Shoes. Unexcelled for taste, finish 1 :nd quality, and warranted, at \V. L. 1 UiTHlTi'S. An eminent physician says swear- i ng never was known to cure a sore 1 ringer. Neither is it efficacious in 1 getting rid of the toothache, corns, i r a fruit tree agent But it is in- i lispensibly necessary in making up ] . newspaper and getting a printing i ;;re.ss to work right. This necessity ] s so much appreciated at this office, ] bat our proprietor contemplates bring some of his delinquent subbribers to perform this part of the < .vork. ^ Magnetic. < A first rate sorrel horse, in front < /f Messrs. Kennedy &McDowall, ran * .way on Friday last "with a bale of ^ otton. There was no accounting 'or the sudden freak of this gentle ^ nimal except that Mr. A. M. Ken ittly announced to the driver that i otton wm off a quarter of a cent. The ialuable old horse must have j leard it, and feeling that his sum- j uer had been a hard one, as if by nagic, left for other quarters. He ( vns easily captured and we wish the ( Id fellow good luck. No damage. ( Ladies' fiue Shoes, Ladies' fine j .Shoes, Ladies' fine Shoes, Ladies' fine Shot s, L ; dies' fine Shoes, Ladies' fine Shoes, L ) dies' fine Shoes. Ladies' fine ^ Shot s, Ladies' fine Shoes. Ludies' fine > Shoe*. From the most noted makers, , t tin lowest prices, at W. L. ARfHFR'S 'IBooxn." Th's is one of the latest slang v.- rd*. and it is fast creeping into . ivery grade of society. No matter < vhftt it is that takes a sudden start jpward, it is described as a "boom." We would not be at all surprised to i see it applied to hangings, and have j ui execution headed as "Mr. CufcI throat's Boom." We think it would be a good tiling for liuc language if those parties who invent such words w ere "boomed" at the end of a rope. Let us stand by the good old plain English. We can understand it better than the newly invented slang. The Methodist Fair?A Success. Fortune smiles upon the Methodists of tbi? community, and all their * * * \r . a. .*11. . mlortalargH prosper. L lan ling the jp clement weather of ; .<wt week, their fair wjjei a great suc ess, both financially and otherwise ! It wa3 well patronized every night ?>y all denominations, and our Jewish friends also contributed in no small degiee to its prosperity. The total receipts will aggregate two huudred dollars, of which about one hundred and thirty-seven is nett profit. AVe are requested by the .adies to returnth^nks for the generous patronage they received. A Place to Loab ^Tpur Money. Tiiere are two catch pen&ir p0n?ernt in town now. The .'.ring" Mian one. He sells three lings for tive rents, tid the purchaser then has the privilege of trying to throw them over a lot of knives and oth?r things stuck in a board some fifteen feet off If he throws a ring over one of them (which very rarely happens) ho wins a priz*~-tbe prize ! ranging in value from five to fifty {rente. The other is the "ball"* man. Ho sells 1 hroe balls for ten cents and then stick s his head through a piece I of canvas for you to throw at it If ! you nit hi u, you got a small priije i M /Atf jxaI kjmltfufXxitH* Meteoric Display To-night. In a lecture recently delivered in New York, Professor Richard A. Proctor is authority for saying that on the 27th of November (to night) we may expect to see a brilliant display of meteors radiating from a point near the star Gamma, in the right foot of the constellation Andromeda, which is now nearly over head at about 10 o'clock at night The prediction is based upon the fact that the earth will on that night ' * * 1-1- A reacn tno tract 01 meias comet ui 184(5, and may possibly meet some of its fragments. The display will take placo if the meteoric cluster has not been dissipated. Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts ,Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts. Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts. Dress Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Merino Shirts, Unlaun dried Shirts. The largest and cheapest Stock at W. L. ARTHUR'S. J ?-? Accident to Col Jordan. "On Tuesday evening last CoL Jordan went out into bis back lot and attemped to catch a loose horse. He drove him up the lane and put up some bars to prevent his getting out again until caught. From some cause or other the horse became frightened and came rushing towards the CpLwho was standing just outside the bars. He win against and broke the bars, one of which struck the Col. just above the knee, break ing the thigh. A physician was called at once who reset the broken bone. The Col. was resting eaBy when last hcarjl from. "Wc earnesty hope that no further injury will result from the accident. Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes. Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes, Children's Shoes. In great variety. Cheapest "ever mown, at W. L. ARTHUR'S. Qflb od TTn TYe are informed by a gentleman 'rum the Sfoke's Bridge neighbored, that while on his way to Cam len, last Monday morning, and while :oming down the big hill just the jther side of McRae's old pond, he iame very near being run over by a :wo horse team that was running iwav down The hill. He saw it coning down the hill at a break n6ck speed and he whipped np his team X) get out of the read and give them t the way, but they turned out too, ' ind started after him. He kept turning around among the trees to *el out of their way, when suddenly tliiir wagon at nick a tree which smashed the vehicle idl to pieces. Hie wagon was loaded with wood, rhere were no persons in it while the horses were running away, we :liil not learn who the vehicle belonged to. Hats. HatR, Hate, Hats, Hats, Hats. Hats, Hats, Huts, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, J Wo to Wotc Wotc Tn fit oil Viao/le I and pockets, at W. L. ARTHUR'S. Police Anthony Gardner, dimnk, guard house; T. M. Crenshaw, running horse, So; John Sheorn drunk, guard house; Pinder Adamson, stealing, $5; Alex. Wliitaker, stealing cotton, Trial Justice; 2 unknown, drank, guard house; Ellen Honie, drank, $5; John Miller, drunk, guard house; John Haile, drank, guard house; Ham Sppacllev, drunk, guard house; Mary Williams creating disturbance, guard house; John Williams, stealing, Trial Justice. John Williams, a young colored vagrant, stole a box of provisions from Mr. John Rollins, and hid it, but a six hours freeze in the guard house persuaded him to reveal the hiding place. Mr. ftollins, at the request of the chief of police, took out a warrant against him, and John was transferred from the city board ing house to the Hote de County, where ho will have thirty days to repent of his sin. Truly, !'$e way of the transgressor is hard," for John had no time to t&6te of his stolen provisions. The general remark of strangers is, they are astonished to find so handeomo a store and sucvb a large and eampjete pfack of Shoes, JIate and Clothing outside of a large city as they hud at W. L. ARTHUR'S. Christina' poods are Disking tin ir ufjpwfuuovi ib tfw Mm DoaLh from Meningitis. It is with pain that we announce the death of little Mamie McCreight from this terrible disease. She died on last Monday evening, after an illness of six days. She was the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. McGreight, and w.is four years and two months old at the time of her death. She was the joy and light of the household. Her bereaved parents have our deepest sympathy in tneir great amiccon. The Ferry. Messrs. Latham, Goodale and Singleton, the committee appointed by the citizen* forry association >o examine and asreitain the best place for the location of a ferry over "Wateree river, ntade their exploration on Tuesday last They examined several routes, and find that the one by the Indian Mound is the best one, as by going that way the tntrnn V>n ofncacrl o4- t?r?r fimn n/v iiTOi W?U k/W V>1 UUOV U UV IU4J (UIUV* AiV j matter how high the water is; but the cost of this route, even though the right of way is given them, would be^at least 13,000. It would require near four miles of fencing, and about one tlird of a mile of trestling. They agree, though, that | for the present tho old ferry, just below the bridge, it the most practicable, as it can be made ready for use with a comparatively small outlay?tho road as far as the bridge being already in good condition. We will give the decision of the association in our nex t. Hard on Bachelors. From fair and gallant France comes a judgement against them which is fearfully emphatic, and which weighs down upon them where pressure is hardest to bear. The general council of the Depart ment of the Rhone has levied a spe cial tax upon its unmarried employees. One clause of the resolution says that bachelors fill all States with corrupt opinions and evil mor-; alb. TJy-n follows tho crushing rcso ! lution tnat provides for the deduc- i tion of 25 per cent from the salary j nr rxvncinn nf fiverv bachelor em-1 ployee in the service of the Depart- 1 inent of the Rhone. This money will be dedicated to the support of , indigent children. Why could not , such a law work as well here, where , the cross-grained old crab apples are ( oei the increase, leaving so many of , our fair and lovely women to go , through life alone, who would other- , wise "make such good wives ? This | state of things is wrong, and ought ( to be changed. If men want t<? five bachelor lives, they ought to be made I, to pay for the privilege, and the pro- 1 ceeds devoted to the care of widows 1 and orphan children. "What would J our old bachelor friends say to such a law ? O 11.1-.- ' x>r?viww. I Poor Cash i.? gone, chat gnod old dog, j j We'll ne'er see his like again, The ?-quirrelH now. will baTc some rest Whilst ho is free from pain. ' | He has lel'i B itler to run over his i well beaten track. I From the ear window he looked to see The landscape rushing by : 1 II came along, he pickea it up, t He caught it with his eye. ? Wrathfully jerking in his head, i To (Jig for the stinging cinder? We dare not print the words he said When his hat flew out of the winder. 1 T>day is Thanksgiving. A girl is known by the scrap book i she keeps The w-other is cold and bracing and good. There nr* now but five vacant stores n Main ?'reer. The little folk-- arc all lalkime about how many unre days to Christmas. The qu rries at Granby, below Co- i lunibin, are b ing woik-d again. i Most of our State exchange* cm Irtnn theg robliiitr at the State Fair. 1 A!1 our ciemb-rs ..f the Legislature , have goto* to C'duoib a. i Mr J-dtn F. \pthiir, a member of ih?- Journal s'afl" is in Columbia for a few iluvs. Somotl inp "vpr t-'ur h indr-d d ?lar* luivc !?**? n -uligrr h d b^ tl.e uiero'".iints toward* th- ferry GKcriw no-1 of her htg'-is enlVd Ker?haw. VVe-nppo*ft'f ma*' b>- after our hoi or ad oit sen, Judyt1 Ken-haw Th'* *reaDi?r Lillirptru ia w-.-irf? (? Of a ris" in the river fi- flnui her-iff the 11 *?n<11w. I'hpn will mnjewucair ride the waves npijn. T'-nn'^w*' ho 8 arc arrivinc in som if the upp?'r fownH <>{' our Statej an<i tn*y nrv p. Id ut 5 cents uro*s. We fc* fMttitt (big va^y 00O&. Perkins prematurely grey cm hav( their hair restored to its youthful henu ty by u*ing Hall's Vegetable Sioiliar Hair Renewcr, the best article ic tin market. % paring up 82 ca^h, we will se''C you the Journal from now until Jan. uary 1. 1881. Acy of our regaini subscribers can take advantage of thn offer. We are pleased to Be*' Dr. Pip? II among nt ones more. He has heeti spending a few weksin the low connfrv with liis poo. The doctor is looking well. Wonder if anything will be done daring the present session of onr Legislature towards putting a stop m carrying concenM weapons. The law as it now elands ;s not worth a cent. No more sparine at the gate now. girle. It is too nool. Yo-i'll have to lei him po insid* ; but you ctn save ker"8ine by famine the lipht low and gazng upon the light of his eye. An unknown man was killed by a railroad train the other Hay. Fifteen cent*, a pair of scissors and o railroad pass were found in his pockets, which proved him to be an editor. The great demand for Shrinrr's Indian Vermifuge is solely doe to its in*, trin'ic merits. Thousands use it to day in pieference 'o any other, and say that it d stroys and expels worm* effhrtually. ' Genius may be wayward, but genius is never idle. It i? far be'ter to make hricks w? ll than to plead law poorly ; it is more creditable to he a poo I shoe maker than to be an indifferent doctor ' ?Proftaor Duncan. One of onr bright yonths. on hearing the exclimn'inn that " For'un knocks once at every man's don*/' eai? re must naTe our pp:iritiv)? am looking ' fnrmne when she k""ck?d a' his. He is certainly in o- ed of !>o?ething of the kind just now. Reader, pause for a moment and L>>ink whether or not your subscription to the Journal is due. If so. please eall and seftlo it at. once. We* are i* ne? d of money, and do not like to b dunning \0'i all the time. Yoii anhof.ier abl- to pay it now than any oth?-i time of the year. We have lust our faith in old h?.r?' tho"8. We nailed one over our fffiiv toor last Thursday, ami by Saturday we had received fourteen duns, two on! iers td stop ih?- paper, an esteem- d ritz n got mad at ns for putting his name in tire paper, andC?pt. McCndght wanted to put us in the guard I oust for a'luding to the luw which he eot/ie times dispones. Some of those person* who -rye anxious for a bit. j >b, are trying to h?v a new Oourt House ?reefed in Laneas'<r, m vine? that the old one is not safe IV tar pavers ..f the county ought to jnrcr their protest against any such pro- j ^e-'Hingr by the jobbers. Tte diy for ?oeh impostors ouuht no? to come attain. Wt? hai too much of it duting the ndc-il ndmitii^trMtioD, "Twos' ever tints from childhood b hour," we lo>>kjd around on hrario;. ;hat familinr voic and there he sat od :ne town hall steps, soliloquizing, Our ynipathy was aroused at once on seeing his dejected state; Wo made inquiry, ind found, that the poor fellow. aft-r ifrnrcrlintj nlnnrr nndnr mr'nlfii rirnu.n. itancee, b?iw-cn two *?f the fairsrs. es. mrring them to the fair. h- wis lef ih'oe hy both of them to mcd-trie upon Ik uncertainty of human affairs in fe naif form?alas ! 10 tell it?th<-y boll, ireot home with other trllows. Wanted, A Remedy, . | Messrs. KniT'tRa: I :im a very fat nouns: man, and am tired of b> inc fat I he urevunoes and <ria's to which my m?ii )iti"d subjects me arc too numerous t?? mention. To be greeted < v?*>y d?\ by some lean ep ciuien of hum.-ini'y with such qm-stim g :?? How much fatter are you ptitiR to cct ? ' ' I wish you would tell me what you eat ?" H- w much do you woicrh ' Whoi yo?: want to po d"wn glairs. you just roi. T wo, don't you ?" with freqm ot .illu* s,ii>n.s to "alderman ic pr portion*/' anil the "meat that Oa>1#ir f>eds on." iiPri..ujrh 10 wo'ry me thin, but it do>-' i- .1 tIi. wo utinniMine.ui *inrl ?|f?u U?l?' ? ? ' ? V W . ? ih?'pres^'Te <>f hard wmk, I d> urn l<>a- anv fl sh I h;iv.- tried all ih anti-fat'* r an di-ji, wi'lu-ut. < ff- ct, ami have practiced a liuiiled di t all my life. hy fi rce ?f-oiininn?tHfic?->?. In m>. Heap ra'io . I write tf'i* f r yr.ur pipei. in the hope that s toe of yonr numer* u- reader- know an ihfadihle remedy f.>r "besiry. an ! will place tienBoi\e? th'io or four st. p? hiu'hi r op ?l o j:oM?d ?tHir??v bv 'el!i??ir mo ah-.ur. it. Ai ieni?-r]i- s nddre^od to ma tlin?u^ii yor.if l'i |i?n:n? wdl bo car .fully re<y-v 4 un<l -ut'CtiSsivfly tried it'.ri! ?ll hate been applied, il i liY'* ifc! i'DOUk'i. Xtftirt uv^i Mm AU*. ? The Cotton Market Camden, November 27, 1879. The n>arket C?r thp we-k pant has be<n well supplied, and the ranpe of orices pond. On ysrerdaj it cWed I firm, w ith >/ood imddli"p selliop at 1 lc and lljc. and in a few instance* r 'ome fine prunes brought 11.30c. Hembo'.d's Buehu. 1 FTmloMV K?c1 u has long been known as one of the most va'nablo medicines attainable in C' Nhid clashes f diee?s"H, such a" dyspcpjda, chronic rh'Mioiatism, dropsy, cutaneous aff* c* 'ions, and especially affections <>f the u'inary orcans. As a diurrctic i- su( erior to almost any other medicine in mso. and the trreat c*re with mliich it h pr p-'red, the absolute purity of the ( reparation, and the dilig- nee u^ed in the selection of ti e crnd ; material. have made it known far and wide as a relt aoic and enec'ivc preparation. aRd one liat can always be used with safo'v and benefit The ereat succss of Hrm'old'-1 Buchu has led to ih>' prodiicion of mat y spurons preparation*, which are oiad?- cl enp'y and plaepd upon the market to b sold on the reputation acquired by Henihold's original preparation. Purti.-a who desire (i really good medicine should be careful and nse H'-uiboId's only. LPsT OF LF.TTFRS. Remftin:ng in the P> st office and uncalled for, for the week euding November 27th 1879: Miss Mnttie Barnes. John Bird, Rnchnl English, Miss Emma Oarreit. Willie Gardner, S D Burst, Frank Hit. Daniel Jordan. J. E. King. W 0. Moody. J. W. Murphy. Jno. C. McCaskill, 0 L Mosley. Mrs Alice Mathews, D W. Ogburn, Miss Annie Rich>rds Mrs, Nancy Strntley. Mrs. Maggie Shropshire, Miss Jennie Truet, Miss Mitlie Taylor. K. K. BROOKS, ?. M. *w -* -m _ j^ana jv or ?aie. Tlu* Tract of Innd in Kershaw County, near Liberty Hill, known as the D. R. Brown trqct, containing 750 acres more or less. Also A Tract of land formerly of Saml. Boykin, Esq . containing 95 acres, more or less, nbuut 8 miles trom Camden. S C. Thia bind can be treated for a? private sale und on accomodating terms. Apply to , KENNEDY & NELSON, Att'ys. at Law, Cauiden, S. C. rofloKSi 1 ' '! - 1 New Store, ' ^ *4 IVew Stoek, Having purchased FVEKYTHINO NEW, I intend to s*-ll my GROCERIES, ?( which are the best that could be found in any market, at lower Prices than any other store in Camden. I have full lines of 1 otli HEAVY and FANCY 6EOC1EX18 . of alls kinds, A FULL LINE OF TOSAGCO and CIGARS Always on hand Remembe the place, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF DR. YOUNG'S BOOK STORE. nov27tf ?AX! COAX! I will keep a full supply of Coal on hand during the tall unJ winter, at ti.e lollow. ing prices: Pirton (2000 lbs ) delivered in Cam den or Kirkwo?d, $10 00 Per half^ton. delivered. 5 50 In less qi?'intiti?K, 00 cents per cwt. Per ton (21)00 lbs.) at depot, 9 (X) P.r half-ton at depot, ft 00 1 offer these prices un il November 10. Certificate of weight by public weigher furnished with each 1 md. Apply to J. W. DePASS. oct 30 Agent. FOUTZ'S CATTLE POWDERS Will cure or prevent TMaeiae. Xo Hoksk will <1 to of Colic, Bora or Lcho F?reit, lCFoutz'a Powders are used in tin e. Foatz'sPowden will cure and prevent HooCnotxnA Fontz* Powders win prevent uai-lb ih jowls. | FoaU"s Powdrn will Inerei;: e the quantity of nil'ilc and cream twenty per emu and taaJwthe butter fix m and sweet. . Fonti* Powders w'll eure or prevent almost etebt Disease to which Horse* and Cattle are snV'rrt. ' Foutz's Powpzes will oirt Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID Z. TOUTS. Proprietor, BALPIKODD. ltd. powib A moiab, Cbanta Oii, ?. c . vVnoASAle igi'Uio 1ft ft ?R?WA8D 1 8 1 B I 9 ? Pf^KS^ I H H I I S R fivM^y IlUatJa CT_ raTi I H 1 B N a a al^MU)uU^nt>n^Toa^ac? E A R 3 I I I1' it0rc^-c'>currtc&Mroijanr 1 1 11 9 3 1 stir.d>sinlweck fndortllniy u T.-J xA/ U in 2 d \js. ('A uviotf ,T **T, . Xr^ + fiimui f>eron bottl* haspriniod <m i' ? bUnkm A\"?V rj>?>onrjmrf }>*.J,}*.JiiUrr'iir<qna**T*.rhi''\ fif tb^fllcw SoldbrtH ai'rtfit^fj'irT^yi^ar