The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 10, 1886, Image 3
THE MANNING T1VE
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1886.
niPyle fndrt! on
1,10 at Go.,. P1.
TH SPAPER; %VL. CON
Necwspaix r Murnleru (10 sp;ruce St),
c~mtacM r-:lr A.
mWade for 4- 4:1 a
TEIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.00
the Expiration of six Months.
Advertiseents.-kPer Square. first il
sertion, S1.00.
Each snbseqnent insertion. 50e.
2' Contrtet Advertising at reduce
rates.
Advertising in Local Column, 10c. pc
line.
;4 Onr Terms for all TrMnsient Advei
tisements. are invarialil lin :tin.mee.
Our (olun'1 s are opcn at all times. for th
expression of eoinions on lzi sije.ctsof id
lie interest, but we are not rfsponsible f
the views of onr corresporaents.
Local Intelligence.
Court Monday.
Mr J. D. Witherspoon is in town.
During Court week Mrs. Edward
will serve hot dinners at her stoie.
Mr. Harry Wvmar, who left here
about a year ago>, is visiting at Mr. M.
Levi's.
Our new barber, Robt. T. McCait z,
has installed himself in a neat little
shop, and now solicits the patronage
of the public through the TrmFS.
The Legislature having changed
the time for the "Delinquent Land
Sales," the Auditor's sales advertised
for last Monday, were postponed to
the first Monday in March.
The name of the Holy Communion
Institute, of Charleston, has been
changed to the Porter Academy, in
honor of the Rev. Dr. A. Toomer Por
ter, principal of the Institution.
We regret to learn that Mr. C. H.
Pack lost his dwelling by tre, on the
30th ult. Mr. Pack was alone at home
at the time, and lost a good deal of
furniture. The house was insured for
$1,000.
On last Friday in the Packsville
neighborhood, acolored man, Charles
Hankens, was attacked by two men,
also colored, and fearfully injured.
The brutality inflicted upon Hankens
was Oriental in its fiendishness. He
savs his assailants were strangers.
From his description mar.y believe
that the notorious John Butler was
one of them.
Mr. Arthur Delorme, who has been
associated with the TMs as composi
tor, almost from its infancy, has left
us to attend school. From the time
we assumed control of the paper. Mr.
DeLorme has not only had the manage
ment of the type department, but be
has filled the place of advisor and
friend. To his jealous and watchful
care of the interests of the paper, in
a great measure is due our success,
thus far. In leaving us, friend Arthur
carries with him our fraternal wishes
for his future welfare.
Mr. Walter Burgess will occupy the
place vacated by Mr. DeLorme.
Fnm: Hoss.-Every day Mr. D. T
Legg is expecting a large drove of
fmne Tennessee horses and mules.
They will be here next week during
Coulrt, when abundant facilities will
be offered to any purchaser wiiug
to become the posessor of a fiery'
steed.
Miss Kr.oG.-Miss Clara Lo'uisat
Kellogg, a bright star in the operatic
world, will sing in Sumter, her native
home, this evening. Manning will no
doubt be well represented as this is
the only opportunity many of us will
have of listening to Miss Kellogg's
wonderful melody.
LIRAR.Y.-The Franklin Square
Library Company of Louisville, Ky.,
through their traveling agent, Mrs. G.
L. Morgan, of Savannah, Ga., who1
comes among us highly recommended,
proposes to establish in Manning, a(
Library of choice literature. On pro
uring'forty subscribers at $1 each,j
Mrs. Morgan will start the Library
with sixty volumes, to be added to as
the subscribers increase.
We hope the requisite number of
smbscribers will be gotten. The sum
>f money required is small, and the
dvantages to be derived from this
source, by the lovers of books, is im
:nense.
N~w Boor.-We have on our table
book of quotations selected by Prof.
eo. C. Hodges, School Commissioner
f Abbeville. It is Called, "A book of
hort quotations for the use of preach
ers, lawyers and public speakers, but
ore especially for daily exercises in
the schools." The selections numbert
wo hundred and thirty, and are from
the ablest authors of both prose and ~
poetry.
It i admnirably adapted and will
fill an impoatant place in the school
oom. While cultivating the memory i~
f the pupil, at the same time there
will be stowed awvay in the youthful ~
mind noble and inspiring gems of'
hought.
The book can be bought of the pub- t
tshers, J. B. Lippincott Company,:a
f Philadelphia, or from Prof. Hod
ges, for 15 cents.
PRtxss AND B.xNR.-Some of our
proposed railroads, which seem short
f cash, should inlist the ladies' sew
ing society in their behalf. No enter
prise which has the aid of ladies can t
fail. The money that is wasted inr
trying to convert the Chinese might
be turned in this direction, with act
aal profit, instead of as at present, re
adzing a dead loss.
I will visit Manning the 1st of Feb- I
cary next, and remain 'till the 0th.
Those desiring my services will call~ 1
n me at the residence of R1ev. L. D.
Bass, or address me through the Man-r
ning post-office. I
the Court House. The o'casion v
the annual nceting and the time
the election of oIlicers. MIr Jas.
Tindal was elected President. wh
was a just tribute to his able and c
s'.ant se-rvices in furtl.e-ng' the int
ests of the association. The renia
in- oflieis elected are Jos. Sprott, S
1st Vie President ; S. R. Chandl
2nd Nice Presiident ; J. E. Davis, S(
retary ; W. K. Bell, Treasurer.
The Ex. Committee consists of Mcs
Jos. E. Canty, T. j. M. Davis, Dr. Ji
I. Ingram, F. P. Cooper, J. Andersc
d Mills, J. S. Cole, E. R. Plowden, J
C. S. Land. and D. I. Burgess.
r The resolutions offered at a prex
ous meeting of the society and pos
po'ned, were again considered.
ThIe spirit of thc' resolutions we
LOO ha.rsh and impolitic for our fart
ers and they were defeated by a lar
majority.
The next meeting of the society w:
be on the first Monday in ..
Fmr.-The alarm of fire is a drca
and terrorizing sound to the people,
Manning. When the fire bell peak
forth yesterday about midday, ar,
tianmes were seen issuing from t:
dwelling of Jos. Galluchat, Esq., es
Citement was at a high pitch. Bein
contiguous to a row of wooden buik
ings on Brooks Street, cast of th
Court House. a conflagration equal t
last April, was eminent. Whin fins
discovered, the tire was in the ccilit
and beyond control. Owing to thi
super-human efforts of the eitizeu
among whom our colored fri-nds wc'r
conspieuous. and a favorable wind
the flames were kept from spreadiug
MIr. Galluchat saved all of his furni
ture. His loss is estimated at $100(
minus $700 insurance. This is th
second time he has been burned ou
within a year's time.
Mr. S. A. Nettles lost considerabb
in having to move all his printing ma
terial.
('rushed With, a quotation.
William Henry Harrison: "Say
dad, lemme go to de spring for a drink
of water !" William's father: "Shet
your fool Umouf, chile, an' go on wid
your work! Don't de Good Book say:
'Hoc every one dat thirsteth ?' "-Ti
MEETINGOF THE BLACK RIVER UN
ItiN.
Ma. EDiTr : Your modest request
of me to give your paper an "effusion"
concerning the recent meeting of the
Black River Union in your town, has
moved me to send this epistle to you.
The delegates from the churches were
not as numerous as on some former
occasions, nor were the ministers all
there. But we had enough to go to
work with, and after making old father
Mahony chairman, we lighted upon
the laymen and deacons of the cLurch
es, an'd fiayed and quartered them,
while discussing the question as to
the duty of church members to their
pastors. Speeches multiplied, one af
ter another, until a brother produced
a sudden quietus by saying some one
had written to ask that we also discuss
the question of the duty of pastors to
tueir muembers. Some of us bad pos
sibly forgzotteu that such duties ex
isted,. and be'ini somewhat abashed,
we let the discussion die.
Dr. Bailey, the new Secretary of
Baptist State Missions, added a great
deal to the meeting. His sermons
soulful and earnedt, and delivered in a
style of oratory, somewhat better than
the average. 'Above all did he im
pres~s hiumself upon us by his genial
resence and warm-hearted inter
~ourse. The way for his success
mong the churches lies wide open,
md we are looking for a boom on ti~e
State Mission question.
On Sundey, services were held in
~he M~ethiodist Church by one of our
arethren, while Dr. Bailey enlighten
ed the saints in the Baptist Church.
)ur receptiomn in Manning was a
;ource of pleasure to us, and we re
oice if any good resulted from o uri
risit. The next union will be held
vith the Home Branch Church.
A DETLEGATE.
WO][Ai.
The situation of woman in all de
>artments in life, is essentially differ
ut from that of man. He has a
housand privileges granted to him,
ndulgence in one of which by her,
.ould be attended with utter ruin.
t is said by men that her nature is
ifferent, we deny it-the sexes are
~qually endowed with intellect by na
re, and the difference of formation
nind and opinion is altogether the
dffect of custom and education; the
:urrent of her thoughts is turned in
o a particular channel and all her
deas by education, are associated with
nore distinct connections, than those
>fman. In her girlhood manifold re
traints are thrown over her, she is
aught to regard the world's eye with~
we, and to hear its opinions with
ubmission. Her whole nature is fet
ered down and she is not permitted
o utter her thoughts with that free
Lom, nor to perform her actions with
he independence, granted to man;
he natural consequence of this, is a
esigned submission to the World's
dits, or I will modify that, and say,
he ha.- been submissive to its edicts,.
d who ut ters these edicts? The pub
ic press has, until of late, been under
he entire jurisdiction of nman, he has
eld the reins in his hands and given
orth his opinions as the fiat of fate,
ut a new era is dawning among the
ges. Woman is rapidly assuming her
ightful position as man's equal and
lustrating the vigor of her intelleet,
i- foi advocacv, ill the colinIs of t
m best journals in the world, she has p)
forth rays of light, aid uttered sen
E. ments of wisdom, that men ig
celi l be proud to own, ave ! the bo
n- dage of mind is fast frittering aw:
f'-,nd the cloud.s; of subserviency a
rivenl inl twain. M:. CI. LmN.
,r 'V~IV FIR01 F(ORDSTON.
A HoTE "Nm:o1n. No PLAcE FoR
r.LMAL JrSTric.
i MR. EITOR : Our little town hi
undergone several changes since ti:
New Year caie upon us; we bav
t lost three good families, but have r(
ceived five good ones in their place:
Therefore we are gainers as to nun:
bers. and have lost nothing in the wa
of good citizens. If there bad be
11 hiouses e would have had sever:
more additions. There are a numbe
of uildlings in prospect. Our enter
prising young merchant, Mr. W. T. I
d Sprott, has found his store too smal
e for his increasing business, and ha
contracted to have a large store built
so as to be able to meet the increas
in- business. One thing we need
and it is strange some enterpisimi
t miin don't eIlb.rk in it-it is a nic,
Slittle hotel. There is none here, ani
many persons are debarred stopping
over on this account. Our old friend
Iludgins has got his saw mill back tc
the village in full blast. He is ar
ranging to put in a No. 1 grist mill,
and this summer is going to put in a
small rice mill to clean what rice that
may be made in the surrounding
country, which will add to the busi
ness of the place, and we hope to see
many other enterprises go up in the
near future. The little ox farmers are
in trouble; the chaun-e in the lien law
knocks the prop from under them.
They say now they will have to go to
work-hard on the poor fellows, that
no one will feed them any longer.
The farmers are preparing for plant
ing their crops, and should the seas
ons be good, we hope to see a good
vield.
Our town was incorporated at the
last session of the Legislature, and I
suppose the inc orporation will soon
have the charter, when they will put
on the dress of an incorporated village.
I don't know that it will be of any
advantage, as our people are the most
law abiding I have ever seen, for the
number of inhabitant3.
The Legislature granted a Trial
Justice for this section, but it seems
from the fuss made about it, that it
was done without the knowledge of
but very few, and the majority are
kicking, and will continue to kick, it
is an article we don't need here. M.
Foreston, S. C., Jan. 23, 1886.
A M1other's (Gratituide.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
--Gentlemen: I want you to know
what y-our medicine has done for my
little boy. For more than four years
he has been suffering from acrofula.
I have worked hard to get him cured,
but all to no purpose. All of my hard!
earnings during these four years, and
what I had at the time we commenced
his treatment, has gone to the doctors
and druggists of this city, and when
I gave them all up two months ago
my son was pale, weak, and could
hardly walk. He could not play with
other children, and had no appetite
at all. I began giving him Swift'
Specific, and very soon his appetitef
came back His cheeks began to
brighten up, and now he eats well
has gained flesh, his cheeks are ru~g
and he romps and plays as much as
any child on the street. I cannot tell
you how grateful I feel, for I know
your medicine has saved hide.
None but the mother of a sick child
can know how thankful I am, and I
wish every mother in the world could
know of your valubale medicine.
Very truly yours,
MRs. KATE MULc.Cir,
1,111 E. Gist St., New York, N. Y.
November 4, 1885.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas
es mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
N. . 157W. 23d St.
I haeestablished myself in the
shop lately occupied by .Julius T. Ed
wards. and am prepared to.
Dress and Cut Hair
A fler the laesti styles,
Atso Sum a
sHAaroorsa.
Ladies' and Children's hair cutting~
a specialty.
RoBIERT T. McCl:xrZ.
18 Wateek s.
The PO"LJ(E G.ZETTE will be mailed,
ecuireV- wrapped. to any address in thee
Unted Sntts for three mnonths on receipt of
ONE DOLLARl.
Libe-ral discount allowed to postmasters
Igents and elnbs. Samaple coie mailed
fr. Address alorders to
R:ICII.RD K. FOX,
lie WANDO PHOSPHATE CQ
--OFFERS
it Ta 'IL.C F'ert11I er (A3IONIATEI
Especially adapted to all field crop.
--AISO
Acid Phosphate and Dissolved Bone
Germni Kainit of Dircet Laport:in, Ash Eoi1(7nt. Cotton Seed M
Phosphate Flo', Ground and Crude Rock, :rd all Fertilizer pplies.
FRANCIS B. IAK E,?, P:::s'r. .,.: (n Aa-.,
Oflice, No. 7 Exclang St.. Roar of Post-oflic,
CHARLESTON, S. C
jan13 4mo
ESTABLISHED 1844.
harleston Iron Works
XManufacturers and Dealers in
311,arine Statioary and Portalel Engines awl Boilers, Sa
Mill Machinerv, Cotton Pre.:.. S, Gins, Rnilroad, Steal
boat, Inhinists', Engi--neerd and lHplies
r
Eas Bay Aor.1 Pritehr Lt
Charleston, S. C.
an1113 1y-r.
OTTO F. WITERS
Wholesale Grocer.
WIHOLESALE dl-1r in wines, Liquors nd sgars.
No. 181 EAST BAY, CHTARLESTON, S. C.
CALL ON 0OR WIITE TO
FA LK & C0.,
ifing street, opposite Hasel
Charleston, S. C.
FOR. YOUR
Clothing, Furnishing Goods an
SamlpIps sent On application. C. 0. D. shpped subject to approval.
o:oo
Select and Limited.
R Ev. L. 1). B.ass, { Principals.
Miss MATTIE E. RUTLEIDGE.
Opens JAN. 11th. Closes JUNE 1886.
Will afford boys and girls superior advantages for prosecutin
a thorough course of study in English, Greek, Latin. Hebre
and Mathematies. No sectarianism. Prices reasonable, fo
particulars address.- Re L. D. Bass,
DON'TRA HS
:0:
WE WARR ANT LONG MAN &MARTINEZ'S
GUARANTEE PREPARED
PAINTS
To last LONG ER than any other Pr epared Paint or any Paini
M i xed b yPure White
the mn o s t Lead, Pure
experienced~ __ Linseed Oil
Painter from and Pure
-- - T'irpentine.
If after any reasonable lengthi of timec it should be proven
otherwise than guaranteed, we agree to repaint such property as
has been painted with it, at our exp~ense. with such White
Lead or other Paint as the property owner mnay select.
S. WEI.SKOPF, Sole Agent.
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c.
325 King St. Ch arlestin, S. C.
N. B3. Constantly onl hand a full supply of strictly pur
CRMCALS.
Of Eery Descriptin.
Paints, Oils, Wintlow GLass, Vainishes, and
.Pu~ttyV.
TIL~ELTm A rTTLES
of every kind. Also a Complete and Full Assortment of
Lamips, Lanterns, Scaps, Perfumery,
Stationary Paint Brushes Etc.
WPrescriptions and Family Rteeipits careftlly Compounded
it any hour.
W. E. BROWN & CO.
Apr 15 Manning. S. C.
sspe- -e, s~5.c
Foreign amid .omesic Licgu ors, Wines, Ales
mnd Ber.
The finest Liquors and Segars, dispensed over the "The Palace Bar bv
>olite Eatner.'
Billardsi anl:!. Pool on F~ij-Cliass Tables.
Plain and Fanc-' r s.
"THE PALACE" is located in [the New 'doining Court House
3. & DINKIN D .O.
have re-establishxed i!:emselvesat th
old stand, and are now prepared
supply the People of Clarendon wit
N TI TLhY P) [>RE
2DRWSIU and MIINE
at the Lowesti
r LS-;.
TooT.-r ;1 HAT Kun PZnts:a
-- Comas,
rm TorzrT Sou-.
I tc., Etc.
A full and select stock of all t)
popular
w Patent and in-SeCret Mad!90s2,
1- constantly on land.
An elegant assortment of fine
Cigars and Tobacco.
Tmv: POrULAR
DIAMOND DYES,
ALL CoR.
Prescriptin Department.
Phyiicians Prescriptions carefull
compounded by ay or night.
J. G. DINKINS & CO.,
DrIggists and Pharmacists,
Dec30 Manning, S. (
M8, A. EDWFARD
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
IManning, S. C.,
Fresh ruits. Vegttables, Nuts, te., o:
lIand and arriving daily.
My Bakery Depart.
Iment is
Complete with bread and pastry.
COME AD SEE ME AND BE CON
iinced that my prices are loir and that
cannot be undersold.
--ALSO,
Both light and heavy and always fresh.
. Canned Goods in endless variety.
Country trade solicited.
I thank my friends and patrons for past
favors and ask a continuance of same.
.i Remember the place opposite Court
house. Dec 17
WINIIINGTON, C01.UMBIA AND AU.
gusta Railroad.
Gaan.. PAssrxcnn DnPAnTMENT.
Nov. 15, 1835.
T IE FOLLOWITNG SCHED LE will be
.Loperated on and after this date:
No. 48, DAILy.
Leave Wihaington............... 8.15 p m
Leave Lake Wacarnaw........... 9.39 p in
Leave Marion...................11.27 p m
Arrive at Florence..............12.10 a m
Arrive at Sumter................4.24 a ii
Arrive at Cotunabin.. ... .... ... ..6.40 a m
GOING SOUTTH-No. 40, D.utr.
Leave Wilmaington.............10.15 p ma
Leave Lake Waecamiaw.........11.20 p ni
ArvatForence.............1.25 ami
Ariea lNo. 4:3. DAnL..
LeaveFlorence................ 4.30~ p mn
Leave Marion......... .... .. 5.I9 p ii
Lea've ILake Waceama~w.......... 7.03 p ma
Arie at"iilmin..ton...... ... ..8.30 p mo
KGOING NORTH-No. 47, DAn.v.
Leave Col umbia..........9.55 p mi
IArrive at Sumter..............12.bO a mi
Leaive Florene............ 42 a ni
Leave Marion.................5.1-i a na
Lea've Flemington............. 7.17 a nm
Arie at W.ilmington. .... ......8.20 a ia
Nos.. 48 and 47 .stops only at Brinkley'.
Whiteville L. Waccamawi, Fair Bluff, Manorn
Florence, Timmtonsville, Sumter, Cam'den
unctioin and Ea.over.
Passner-s for Celunmbia and all points
on C. & G. R. R., C. C. & A. 1R. R1. stations,
.Aken Junction, and all points beyond
sho~uld take: No. 48 Night Expas.
Se~parate Pulhaan Sleepers for Charleston~
and for Augusta on trains 48 and 47.
All trains run solid between Charle-ston
and Wihuington.
O1ices Wilmington. N. C.
J. F-. DIVYINE, Generai Sunpt.
T. M. EMEIISON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
NORTiEATEiN R. R, ClPARY
PASSE' GER DEPA.RTMENT.
Cr .mnrs, \. C., Dec. 13. 1885.
(N AND AFTR1L TIrS DATE THE fol
ILeave Charatan, No. 43 12.05 P. M.
ILea~ve Charleston, No. 45 (0.0 P. M.
Leave Charleston . o.-4 12.10 A. M.
Arrive Flrence, No. 43, 4.10 P~. M.
IArrive Flore-nc, No. 45 9.55 P. M.
Arrive Florence, No. 47, 4.11 A. M
ILeave Floren-e, No. 48S 12.25 A. M.
Leave Florene,' N. 40, 1.35 A. M.
Lea.ve Florence,~ No. -42, 9. A. M.
'rrive Chareston. No 48 4.35 A. M1.
Ariv ('harlecston, No. 40, 5.0i0 A. M.'
Ariv C harleston, N... 42. 1.50) P. M.
No.: 10ad47 will not stop.
Nos. 42, 43. and 45 will stop ut all stations.
N . ia iltop at Mcz.l-s Cerner, St.
Itephes, Lunues, Kmngstree and Lake City.
Central R. R. of S. C.
a)A.W--No. 53.
Letave Charleston, 7.20 A. 31.
Leave Lanes, 8.3G A. M.
Leave Manning 9.0G A. M.
Leave Sumter. 9.33 A. M.
Azrrive Columbia, 10.40 A. M.
No. 52.
Leave Colunxbia, 5.27 P'. M.
Leave Sumter, 6.45 P. M.f
Leave Manning, 7.10 P. M.
Leave Lan's, 7.45 P. M.
Arrive Charleston, 9.10 1'..M.
Nos. 52 and 5:3 will stop at Lane's, Fores
ton and Manning.
J. F. DIVINE, Gen'1. Supt.
T. 31. EMERSON, Gen'i Pass. Agt.
J ohn F. Strattona's Ceebrated
R!S! GUT VIQLIN STRINSS
neStrongst. MosC Durable
adBest Toned String in ti.o
wol.Every stri ng warranted.
, No ting Sol at etail.
Inpote and Wo doli .Lale?
Boxe-s & Braesflandlnstrarmeu:.
49 Malden !.ane, 3:ew Thrk.
J 't 1.' 1, i t
M K:WRS WHAIRF,
!'i!.!i|LES7YTON,' C.
. Eo and Ge tneral Commissit
er nlt. er in 'Fertilizei
to
Cornuissio Merciants. M-anufa
t:re:; genis for the sale
of Tolacco, Segars,
P ipes, Etc.,
SO. East Bay,
nu. 1)
1 '191 ... AS P W; B r o.\ s
A d& Bro8
su Dr~.u.Ms IN
Wines, Liauors, Tobac
co, Segars, &c.
No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY,
('ILJAoES N S. C.
Ang. 19 .. - .
BUTMANN & BRO
PROPRIETORS OF
THEISMTER SHOE STORE,
- RL A
~~G a
of Marming and Clareidon Co., to inspect
their stock, before visiting Charleston, as
they feel confident that thef~an do as well
f or them, they have all thle latest styles.
Th1ey call sp)ecial attention to a newo ar&
cle. viz., LADIES DONGOLA and CAMEL
EPARD BUTTON BOOTS, which are of the
most durable Leather, known to the Trade
als-o to th1eir Gents $2.75 and $3.00 Calf Skin
Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congress.
They cannot be excelled. As they are well
knowvn to yon all, they need no introduction.
They have also a nice line of TRUNKS
anid VALISES. Mrh1
G'EO. S.HITACKER & SOX
MAN CTUERSOF
DOORS SASH, .BLIND
Offa ie and Wlarer~Ono., tKinpec
th~ tcbfr iiigCharleston, C
Sept. flco6dtth ttetnd swl
i thei thee had alle latsastles.
Whe calseca justretined a new i
ch.EiSSDE WAGONS, and 2EL
EUGGE UTOf BOOTS Kwnh;ich eo h
nwes wirle eate knwown. GLte rd
ototheir Gnts $2.7l andl t30OCl Si
W.enBtn L.aDeRAN, Cges.
anVLIERLY HOUSE,1
CHO. RSTONK &. C.NI
OR S, S1.H, . A ND $.5
EOeliet nsne LareAyroomKi
Elpi e ctrincSellst-,
J CS.aRCE , Propiet.
Set. ICUDW RT ,g.
1552 METING TREET,
Wc e const onhadeiens e
nd1i we l lc feeyhn nti
hor AotCA. Set. 14.
. SclINGiz'S.C
WAVESlYoOUSE