The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 08, 1886, Image 4
OX THE EVE. i
Our Stale Duiiivcralie Convention i
meets on the 4th of August nest. (
and it is now lime for us all to orgamze
and to prepare for the cam (
paigD. It is true that the fanning <
outlook is so "blue" that politics oc <
cupy but a email part of t lie tuotigDis j
of our people; but a healthy, honest j
government is as necessary and essential
to the general welfare of oni
people us the goo:! lvsulis of fruitful
?^ fields arc.
We should not be blind io these
fads, a.id we should see to It that
no laggard spirit conies over us.
Outside of the great crop failures,
the State is on the high road to
prosperity, and we can only push
her forward bv having competent,
capable snd efficient puD'ic servanis.
To do this wo cannot bo indifferent:
and supiueness upon our part wili
only cause further stagnation and
depression. Let us, therefore, go
ahead and with a determination to
place our best men in office.
We favor no slate me,do up only to
togtatifyor please those who aspire,
but rneiit, worth, service and devotion
to country, are the esssntials
and these elements must constitute
and make up the men whom wc
are to reward. Let us thon turn
out and do oar duty. A little diversion
from grass and drowned crops
will be of incalculable benefit
An attempt by the politicians anc
"wire-pullers" to force the Democracy
of Oconeo to submit to tbeii
chicanery and corrupt tricks caused
a split in ihc Democracy of that
county at tho recent county convention.
However, an amicable adjustment
has been arrived at, and all is
going on smoothly again. If there is
any trouble in t'-o Democratic camp
this year :t will certainly be caused
by the office seekers in fl.oir endeavor
^^^to^bulldoze the party into unfair
measures. No good and true citizen
is afraid to risk his chances to a fair
race before the Democracy.
T> ? ? J 4 ? ? ,>nrl Pnniifl!
JtUliU.'cUVU uuu VU^ihuk
Tho estimated true valuation o)
property in the United States ir
1850 was $7.1*15,7-30.2:18. or $308.
per capita, in 18C0 the estimated
value was $16,159,016.0G8, whicl
was S514 per capita. The value ii
1870 was' estimated at ?80,068,518.
517 or $780, per capita. The increase
of wealth per capita in ten
years, from 1850 to 1SC0, was G7 pei
cent, or 9 7-lOths per cent per miThe
next tea years tho inwas
52 per cent*, or 5 1-5 pei
per annum. The r-cxi tet
I Kirs (ending in joo vj ;ii? j,n icusi
Wcls 10 1-6 per cent, or about 1 pe?
Knt per annual per capita. Jd csl>
jraiing the increase of weuitli ii
decade f cm !b39 io 18S0 with
?m regard to populaMor. we fiud the
Brease in the tirst decade 115 pei
jjSnl or 1 i 1 -5 per cent per annum.
Pfthe second decade 86 per cent o)
8 3-5 per cent per annum; in the de?;ade
ending in 1SS0, 45 per cent, oi
4 1-2 per cent put annum.
From these statistics we learn
that the increase of wealth in the
United States, whether regarded as
a whole, or per capita, has greatly
diminished since 1850, and that in
J J. it !. i V
every aecaue lueru la greater uiuiinution,
and in the last decadelhe in
" creaso in wealth per capita was reduced
to 1 per cent?as a whole to
_ 4 V per cent-. Thus it appears that
the accumulation of wealth in the
" hands of a few has a tendency to
V diminish rather than to increase the
production of wealth and general
r prosperity of tho country. When
j wealth increased roost rapidly, milL
lionaires were scarce. Now that
. millionaires are numerous and their
accumulations have reached into
tens' and hundreds of millions general
prosperity diminishes, therefore
whilst the concentration of capital
impoverishes the many and fails to
produce general prosperity, or in
crease tbe production o? wealth, it
has a tendency to deprive labor of
an equitable share of its own products.
{
By a combination of capital tho varied
indstries of our cunt rv are monopolized
and the profits thereof appropriated
by corporation?. $3,394,340,
029 arc invested in manufactures,
the greater part of which is
controlled by corporations. The value
of the product c-l these manufactures
is $5,39G.CG7,70G. After deducting
wages paid,, material used, and interest
on capital we find a ballance
of net earnings amounting to $832,- i
092,858, a sum equal to 15 per cent
on the investment. In railroads 1
(nearly all of which is monopolized ,
by corporations) $57,495,471,311 are ,
invested. The stuck of these roads <
koc, incrPBcp.,! liv \Y?itfrir>cr <
una R
until the apparent average cost of !
these roads per mile has reached the ,
sum of ?55,461, and the net earnings
on this inflated stock is about 5 per
cent; but the actual cost of railroads
would, perhaps, not exceed
nne-third of the inflated stock; there
fore 15 per cent would be nearer
the actual profit realized upon i ailroad
investments. Banks realize
about 10 per cent on their investment.
How can other occupations
or employments agricultural or me- l
rcbanical, realize any profits when 1
the average per cent or increase of
wealth is 4J per cent- and trans
porfcation and manufacturers realize I
15 per cent of one-fifth on the value
of the entire property of the United
Slates, or more than three times 1
(their equitable share of average per a
centage of profits. The excess of jo
their net earnings, above an average, |
s $753,639,762 and this sum is unustlv
taken from labor and given to
:apitnl.
jjftbor produces all tbe material
wealth of the country, and
;apital absorbs it as fast as it is proluced,
only leaving a bare subsistence
to the laborer instead of an
?qual division of the profits produced
by the combination of capital and
labor.
Our Legislative hulls are thronged
with lobbyists, (comprising tbe best
talent of the country) employed by
corporal ions to secure legislation
that will enable thorn to monopolize
the varied industries of the country.
Our legislatures are composed of
selected men for personal popularity
rather than capacity or titness for
the oflice, and fall an easy prev to
the skilled agents of these corpora- {
lions, and then we tro from bad to j
worse untii the limit of human en 1
durance is reached, then will follow
anarelsv, civil war and despotism in
the form or name of a strange government.
J. R. M.
<!> ?
In the local option election hold
n >~orth Carolina last week,
Raleigh, Oxford, Kinston, Henderson,
Warrenio\ Lonisburg Salem,
Apex, Beaufort Township, and Seahoard
were carried for prohibition,
and Charlotte, Durham, Franklin,
Reidville, Holiy Springs, Goldsboro
and Littleton went against prohibition.
The cause of temperance
is gaining ground rapidly.
Tim primary election system of
making nominations is being adopt
eci in nearly every county in the
>tate. Why can we not have it in
Kershaw? "Where it has been tried
it gives more general satisfaction
than any other plan.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This potior;:ever varies. A marvel of purity,
strength unrl wi.oiesotaencsg. More economical
Mian Hie ord-urn y kinds, and cannot be sold In
j competition with'the multitude of low test,
ihort weight alum or phosphate powders.
I "OLD OJfi-Y IK " ,NS. BOYAJ. BAKIKO POWDCB
I Co., HKl MTMISI N.-Y.
Allan of Grief
T.iTMB T.S7flT?nSf
-L"- lulkJ HI II AO W M J
HIS RELIEF A! JOY!
The Doctor scys: When Mr. James Edwards,
ofSenoiu, Ga., began to fake Guiun'a Pioneer
Mood Beuewer. I eaw him. He was covered,
body and PXtreiu'Uce, witn a characteristic syphlllitlc
eruption that seemed to have bathed all
treatment.. I saw him the second time in about
ten davs, when he was so changed In appearance
by having the scales removed and the eruptions
healed, that I bavely knew hlin, andlu a remark ibly
short time he was relieved of ell appearance
of the disease.
N.B. DREWRY, 11. D.
Spalding county, Ga.
A Cci'tsiQ Cure For Catarrh.
A SUPERB
DTTMTT r-r:DP.TT<cT?r, ^ mmiTPil
l1 JLiHiDH rnuuubM ami iuiuui|
(HUNK'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER
(.'ares all filnod ar.d tfclu Diseases, Kheumatisra,
Scrofula. O'd .-ores. perfect Spring Medicine.
If no?. In your market it will be forwarded on
r-clpe of pi le?, small bottles $1; large bottles
$1.75.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE CO., Macon, Ga.
For sale by c. J. Do* lap.
Send in Your Gins
Any person wishing lo have their gins
repaired and jut ir. rood oriler for ginning
ihi* cciuin? c-'M.p <if cot?'jn would do well to
iiave tliem sent in at once in order to have
the work done nr*>mctlv.
P. J. McCKEIGHT & SON. J
0-1 4.
Saisiljirj- Notice.
In rcppoD'e to the rccccmeudation of
llie Hoard nf HeaUli of Camden. R. C., (he
Board ol Contiuilmcn hereby order that all
noxious weeds and bushes growing on the
lots in (be town of Camden Tie cut down
>n or before Ju'y lOib, nest. Also, that
ill privies, pig pens, elc , be immediately
jleansed. All persons disobeying Ibis
mlcr will be cited to appear before Counjil
to show cause why they shall not be
ined for such neglect. All premises are ,
subject to inspection by the Chief of Police.
Jly order of the Board, {
J. L. Bbasisgton, Clerk. i
r. H. Clarke. T. S. Carter
CLARKE & CARTER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
JLASWASTKR, H. V.
r t .. j t
Will practice in the Courts of this State. '
'rompt attention given to all business en- '
rusted to them.
BLACKSMITHWO RK. I
lORSESriOETNG a specialty, and .
nil work pruaranteed.
All other kinds of Blacksmith!
Vork done in the best of style, and jr
t low prices. We warrant all of j 1
ur work. Give ns a trial.
T. J. WILLIAMS & BRO. '
At the Emporium of fashion the tnapnificent
display of 8)rinjr and summer clothing
for men, youths and l>oy'e. Thif
Block far exceeds all my past endeavors in
securing a large and attractive line of suits
in the latest patterns and shades that will
be worn this season. For business suits
the Cheviots will take the lead. They are
gotten up in square cut and cutaway saoks,
uIbo in one, three and four button cutaway
f'ocks. The whip cords and cork screws '
will be worn as much as usual, and the ]
shades are beautiful. There has been a '
decided ctiange in the cut and make of
* ? v.:~W ? <1uAulAr1 inmrnvA'
lueee garmerns wuiwu in ?? r....
ment on gariueuts of the past seasons. The ;
patent squ ire ahnuMor eminent" still con
tinue to bj the favorite, aal those who
have worn them testify to their perfect fit ,
and holding their shape, and declare that
they are equal t-.? auv Tailor made garments,
and at about half the price. If any
gentleman wishes to examine them or try
them on I will take plonsure in showing 1
them and explaibing their true merits.
My furnishing goods is large and embraces
all the leading novelties in this lino
in order to make a gentleman feel comforts- 1
ble in hot weather.
Spring styles of stiff Hats in all the
leading colors, as follows: block, hrown,
pearl, drab, and granite, These hats are
manufactured with the view of comfort.
They are very light in weight and also ventilated;
also a line of soft bats in the latest
elittpes. I cordially invite you to oal:
and examine my stock in its several departments
before purchasing elsewhere.
Respectfully,
M. L. KIXARD.
Columbia, S. 0.
Tailor.
Will make to order Clothing in nil the
latest styles and fiebions, and #11 work
guaranteed.
Also, mending. eto?irtr>^. r-fo., of Cid
clothoB done in tlie best manner.
8@?\pp!yft' Weil's bop on UroMl >;:ree?
lip. fm\\
^ eJfej |_j
m *o ?
k m
^s.HS
P >*ZI;
53 10 gj
. ^ SSBB Ui
CO
Si
13 wmaiiw
The POLICE CAZETTE he rn?llwl
pecurelv wrapped. to any address in the
United States for three months on receipt
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discounts allowed tn pnetmnetire
agents and clubs. Sample copies tree.
g^^Addrese all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
Fbankliis Sqcaee, N. T.
Established 1832.
C.&E. L. Kerrison
88 HASEL STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK nil (I COLORED DRESS GOODS,
LINENS, HOSIERY Etc.,
IN LARGE VARIETY.
All orders wl!l receive prompt and oireful at entlot).
rash orders amounting 10 $K1, or over,
will be delivered In tlio country tree of charge.
C. & E. L. KERRISON, ,
eepl0-1y Charleston, S. C. (
THIS '
WW rr*' i ttolngAgency of ilfiasn.
H. W* AVER A SON. our authorised avenM.
Teas and Coffees.
i
Our efforts to improve the Tea
;rade of this market have met with
gratifying encouragement. We are
in receipt of another invoice of the
choicest '
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, !
I
ind we will coutinno to meet com- '
petition in prices and. quality. Unr
stock of
iREEN MROASTED COFFEES
s the best assorted to be found in n
bis market. We respectfully ask I
in inspection of our goods. Sam- s
)les sent on application at 1
ARTHUR'S. I
V
?. - -1 - k
.{
1
I
I
J
i. :
:<
SPRING
Complete atock of Dress Grods, 1
Goods; and we call especial attention
per yard. Other Buntings at 8| cent
Buntings very cheap
Toile da Nord Dress Ginghams,
riety. New styles l>ress Robes, Fi
Plaids. Printed Check Mnslinj, in n
Dress Linen,.Linen Lining, Wbi
cents per yard. Good Irish Linen ai
Bleached Liroa Damask, 72 inches a
lies to match. Unbleached all Linen
Turkey Red Imperial Damask, 8
Cretonnes, 25 cents per yard, worth
Diaper cheap.
_; i.adies and Misses Jersey9 in
cheap. Ladier Linen Dusters in mar
Ladies ganze Undervests ; Ladi<
vests.
All shades Silks low Figures; B1
Dress Goods*
Imperial Bunting Dress Lining.
Swiss eriffiroidery. Embroidery C
to $1.50 per yard All over hace ch
Gloves in all sbade-. All styles Lish
All linen Towels 5 cents each; i
All Lineii Hnck Towels 20x42,!
els 17x35, 10-cents each ; Cotton nnr
Handsome Checked Linen Crash 15
Bcrsian Drkpery for Window U'
yard; White Ldce Curtains, $1.50 ai
cents per yard. heautnhl nnd splendt
Sorim> l^ceuts per yard. Hut
TW fttlrts wTdl CTndB and prices
" %?? . ^
each; Splendid colored bordered h
5 cents?best ever sold for that price
10 cents; beautffnl quality hcrostichci
Ceols. Rubber Hair Pins. -cteel p
Klastic. 2$ cents per yard. Cai
Frilling. Complete and spleudid st<
Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans, etc
weight Salerp Ca:-sirueres for Summt
Handsome assortment ready ma
$5?yery cheap.
We also k ep a full lioe of the cl
nvi/1
ucavj aiiu x ?
. . &;< v -"
\Y: ii'h wo If.re offering at ROC]
, |g..
[j^-v * ~~ r |
N ? ??
* " * ,i
* 1 ? ?.
lOO Georgia Plo1
. 4 When
you wiBh to purchase any!
HARDWARE, HAR'N
You cannot do better than by cc
N. T. PUR
4 " " " "
LOOK OUT FOR THE
JK1IVELLED 31 OUT A It.
When yon come to town this beautiful
sign will direct you to the oldest
BRiiG STORE)
(Established is 18-17.)
Whore you will lind a complete stock of |
Fresh* and Pure Medicine
it lowest prices for first .cists*.goods.
Special attention nod care is given to
ailing Physicians' presceiptions at all
sours.
F. L. Zemp's.
i
p CD XT T Z 9 3
HORSS AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Ilrner will die of Colic. Rots or Lcxo K?
rait. If Ko?iu*? I'owdvra are naed In timn.
Footi'r J'nwder? will run: and prevent Hoo Cholera.
Foutt'a l'owdttr* will prevent Gapkh i* Fowls
Poutz'i Powder* will Inrreme the nuantlty of mlUt
ind cream twenty per cent, and make tlie butter firm
ind aweeL
Fontx1* Powdcre will cure or prevent almoet Evnni
)i?vask to which Horace and Cattle are subject.
foutt'8 powiikjta "WILL qiva satiseactiox.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUT2. Proprietor.*
BALTIMORE, MD.
Newspaper Agency.
Having been appointed the Agent in
Jaroden for over 2500 NEWSPAPERS
nd PERIODICALS throughout the
United States. 1 ain ready to receive pub
criptiotis and give all information desired
n any one who may wish to subscribe for
apers in any part of the country.
c.%. Kibkley.
Feb?l8-6m.
\ ' '
' - - "
* 'v, " . .. \C'j.
i- * ,1
GOODS!
Prints, Notions and Gents Furnishing
to our All Wool Buntings at 15 cents
,8 per yard All Wool double width
"New and verv desirable, in great va
ignred Nona Veiling, Printed Satin
ew and handsome styles,
ite Dress Linens at 25 cents and 85
t 30 cents per yard. Extra quality
ride, $1 and $1.50 per, yard with DoyDaraask,
25 cents per yard.
5 cents per yard; Splendid Imperial
more. Indian Orchard and all Linen
entirely new styles, handsome and
ly styles38
Low Neck and Short Sleeve Underack
Silks at 85 cents,.worth $1. EtaJrnsh;
all over embroidery 75 cents
cap. Silk Mitts in all shades. Silk
} Thread Gloves.
i1 Linen Towels 25x45, 25 cents each.
25 cents each; all Linen Farmer Tow1
Linen Crash, 5 cents per yard up.
and 20 cents per yard
artains, 42 inches wide. 20 cents per
id S2; Lace Curtain Net, 25 and 50
d for t lie price,
idsoiuo Table Covers cheap.
. White h 0 Handkerchiefs. 2$ cents
C Handkerchiefs, good size, for only
>; Hemstitched all linen Handkerchiefs
:i Handkerchiefs at 35 cent9, worth 35
oinfc llair I'ins.
sh's White Frilling, Cash's Colored
ick of STRAW I1ATS.
., in a great varioty All wool light
r weftr cheap.
,de Clothing cheap. Blue Suits only
o:
nicest and freshest
mcy Groceries,
K- BOTTOM TRICES.
in ? ^ ,r~ *?
:o:?- 1
w Stocks,
Cheaper than formerly,
,hiog in t' e way of
[ESS, SADDLERY, Etc,
'ming to ns. DY
& CO'
" ? - ??
ALL FIRST-CLASS
- Storefceepers no wteej it for Sale
nfi ^
. V&T!
TO PARENTS.
Many baking powders are very pernicious
to health, ana while every one regards his
own, he should also have a care for the tender
onea?the little children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of the bad qualities of baking
powders?soda or snleratus. It contains no
hurtful Ingredient?no alum or ammonia.
SCIENTIFIC.
All Chemists who have analyzed Sea Foam
coinmouu lb. .nouaeKeepera wiu rnivn uot-u ik
will have no other. Cootrs, wlio8e best effort*
have failed with other powders, are jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves
money.
It is positively unequalod. Absolutely pure.
Used by the loading hotels and restaurants
in New York city and throughout tho country.
| For sale by all fl rate lass grocers.
a. a tct.fi js no..
176 Thtanc St., 27. Y.
GEISEXHEDIER'S CAR.
We have removed onr Establlahment to
the store two doors above the market, where
we have opened a
FIRST CLASS BAR.
We keep cons'anllj on hand the finest
qualities of
WINES,
r TATTAT)Ci
JLUl?UVJXVO,
CIGARS,
and TOBACCO.
Be sure anil call on us if you want 6omethine
nioe.
Dr H. ALEXANDER.
DENTIST,
Camden, S. C.
Graduate of the Philadelphia College of DEXTAL
SURGERY.
R. M. KESNEI
to inform his fri
tlie public that h
sumed business ?
stand, arid is no:
ing his Spring Si
bracing all the n
and novelties of
son. ,
Having purcln
advantageously,'
pared to sell
prices than ever,
examine and pri
buying. He wii
Undersold.
ATTENJ
FARMERS AND
This Wa
HEADQUA
? :o: ?
i . .... >
Springs, Heatli a
Have now on Land TWO THOl
3TONO AND ETV
Which thoy will sell at the lowest livin<
5O0 BARRELS OF FLOU R at I
500,000 POUNDS OF DRY
25,000 GALLONS NEW ORI
... : ' :0:
DRY Q003DS, I
At cost to make room for pur SFRI*
Clothing a
A large drive-in IIA/FS, from
Merchants will And it to their intere
dering from Charleston,
We are agents for the Hazard P?
, supply merchants and sportsmen at FAG1
MONUME
MARBLE AND GR
Agent for KILOOUR BLUE STONE
o uth Carolina and Georgia. Dealer in
Ornamental Iron Work, R
Office. 49. Workshop?
OHABLBSO
South Carolina Railway. Company
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. g
On and after May 9th, 1886, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, uniil farther
notice. (No trains arc rnu on Camden
1> L 0..AdAMa\ (tLV.etnwn
JjniflUU UU OUUUUJTij; lisM^VtU 411UC j
To Columbia. it
Depart Camden 7 45 a m 8 15 p m ^
Depart Camden Juno'n 8 40 a m 4 ofi p m . ^
"Due Columbia 10 35 am 10 00 pm
Feom Columbia.
Depart Columbia 0 30 a ra 6 27 p m
Duo Camden Junc'n 10 55 a m 6 41 p m
Due Camden 12 37 p m 7 42 p m
To cuablcston !
Depart. Camden 7 45a m 8 15 p m
Depart Camden Junc'n 8 4'5 a m 4 5b p m
Due Charleston 9 00pm
Fkom 0uAnr-E8T0?
Depart Charleston 7 20 a m .
r>un Camden Juuc'n 10 66 a m T1,.p
Due Camden 12 C7p m Pr'?
To Augusta y
D?parl Cnmden 7 45 a m 3 15pm ?
Depart Oamden Junc'n 8 4Gam4 56 pm g
Due Augusta 10 25 p m 1?
Fbom Augusta
Depart Augusta 6 05am 440pm
Due Columbia 10 35 am 10 00 pm
CONNECTIONS. N
Connections are made at Columbia with Col
umhiaand Greenville Railroad by trainer- '(
riving at 10.35 A.M. and departing at 5.27
P.M. At Columbia Junction with Colum- cenf
bia Charlotte and Agusfa Railroad gf
by same train to and from all points prr?n
on both roads
Passengers take Supper at Brancuville.
At Charleston with steamers for New
York, and with steamers for Jacksonville I
and points on St. John's River on Tucs- none
days and Sa'urdays, with Charleston and trrsf
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah of C>
I and points in Florida daily. hunt
j At Agusta with Georgia Central R. R. to ever,
and from all points West and South. one 1
At Blackville to ana irora an points on odco.
Barnwell Railroad. Throngh tickets can 5-5
be to all points South and West by apply
ing to
D. McQCEEN. Agent. Columbia, S. C,
.iokn r. PRCK. General Manager. Sii
D. C. ALLEN, Gen Pass, and Ticket Agt.
Charleston, 8. C. bis (
r>
DY begs 8
ends and 18
e lias re- m
it the old I
sv receiv- jw
fcock, em- ;H
ew styles ?
the sea- *. | H
ised very I
Ha 1g nra. H
M.V AkJ JUV Hn
at lower fl
Gall and S
ce before ffl
(1 not be B
/ ^Kt
*MI
vflB
* " k
flON, 1
PLANTER}!
y to :
RTERS.
iM
I SAND TO?rS Each of
WAN ACIDS,
5 prices, payable nest fall.
Jill Prices.
$ALT MEAT. ;
,E4NS MOLASSES.
DRY GHI
;g stock.
- m
. . Mm
it Co.st.^^1
50 cents up.
st to price oar goods
wilcr Company, HH
rORY PKICES. IBM
EO, fl
hvtajl BB
4X1TE W0?|
Compan\% of PenasyfflflH
nHN
ailing, Fencing,BH
57 Broad Strc(^9B
:o'?t, sW
IrcmcMDij^B
OF HI
pricg rrcl
MILLINERY BH
Consisting HH
its, gaps & flhh
f ever; description,
and style that can be
MMED or PLAIN,
Chidren. 20^^m8H9
Also, HRH
ies, Ribbons, ^HHj
Floweij^HBB
Of ever; desc^^BBH^BB
he nubl ic trcnerav
to
Irs. 15. K.
atham JHH||
E 31 O ll
EWLY FlMMM
i'A n i> HHB
TltANBtBST BOARIlH|^^^Bn|
^.Hack to and
way.
jSUFced and L^^DHRBKHQ
rk^i/?A td\ flnnBHi
warn ^^HHHB
i tenants ^HjO^nHH
upon
unden by crossi^H^^H^HHHS
or for
notice
viola
HHH|
Bees HHBRH
^ HBHi
x-vi iui