The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 10, 1882, Image 4
RELIGION. MORALS ANO PHILOSOPHY.
R?T. C. C. BROWN, Editor.
BEAB Y2 OHE AI?OTHSR'S
BUBDEKS.
"And so fulSi? thc law of Christ."-Gul. vi.2
?'Pilgrim, wait a little moment,
Till I struggle to youl side.
Lend your hand to heir tue, brother,
For the love of Him who died !
Ton seem^trong and full cf courage,
Kindly share with me your strength.
I have conic a weary journey,
Kow I hope for help nt length.
Do not hasten on so swiftly,
Do not leave ase on the roud,
Le?s I faint beneath my burdens,
Crushed by sorrow's heavy load/'
"Fainting soul, I hear thee calling,
Jesus bids me turu to thee,
But I cannot make thee stronger,
For there is co strength in me.
Do you think my burden lighter?
(Heart of mice, God counts thy tears !)
But, .my brother, though we suffer,
We wiil roll on Christ our fears.
Why should anxious thoughts distress thee, :
Press thy foot upon the thorn,
Let us keep our eye on Jesus,
Till the Mittons sreet the dawn !"
What is the Bible Like ?
It is like a beautiful tiree which
bears sweet fruit for those that are hun?
gry; and affords a shelter and shade for
pilgrims on their way to the kingdom
of heaven.
It is like a cabinet of jewels and pre- j
cious stones which are not only to be
looted at and admired, but used and
worn.
It is like a telescope which brings j
distant objects and far-off things of the ?
world very near, so that we can see j
something of their beauty and irapor- I
tance.
It is like a treasure-house, a store- ;
house for all sorts of valuable and use- j
ful things, and which are to be had with- j
out money and without price.
It is like a deep, broad, cairn Sowing j
river, the banks of which are green and j
flowery; where birds sing and lambs j
play, and dear little children are loving I
and happy. I
No Fear of Death.
Fear not, faithful Christian ; fear |
not, at the appointed rime, to descend !
into the tomb. Thy soul thou mayest :
trust with thy omnipotent Kedeemer,
who is Lord of the unseen world, "who !
has the keys of hell and of death " j
Most safely mayest thou trust thy bet- j
ter part in those b?n?ficient hands which j
were peirced with nails and fastened to !
tue ignominious tree for thy salvation, j
With regard to thy earthly tabernacle, j
be not dismayed. It is taken down ?
only to be rebuilt cn a diviner plan and !
in.a more heavenly form. If it retir- s ?
into the shadow cf death and lies ina- !
inured in the gloom of :.he grave, it is i
only to return from a short confinement j
to endless liberty. If it falls into dis- j
solution, it is in order to rise more illus- I
trions from its ruins, and wear an !
infinitely brighter face of perfection and j
of glory-Kev. James Harvey.
Lowliness. I
?- ?
The world needs men more than any- ?
thing else. Rubies are not to be men- j
tioned by the side of men that are j
thoroughly honest and reliable, men j
that are right, mea that are competent j
in their sphere. Such men are more ;
precious than the gold of Ophir. There ?
are lots of thiugs lying loose ail through
human society which are called men, :
but which are poor stuff. Thcv are '.
over-swollen. They are wituoai any !
moral judgment, or their morul judg-j
ment rests on a false basis. They do j
not indore themselves bv the higher law !
of manhood, or by the divine standard. :
They are not content to stand at a j
point where they are really fitted to .
stand and execute the duties of iife. |
So multitudes of men rise and are smit- j
ten down again. Only here and there j
do we see men beginning low, progress j
ing with moderation, maintaining what j
they gain, rising to thc very end, and j
ai last bavins; the verdict of men that i
they were more than th; y thought j
themselves to bc. Universal just judg- j
ment and generosity tend tc put men
higher who put themselves low, and to
put down the man who thinks himself
to be greater thtta he really is.
Slang the Destroyer of Con?
versation.
The enormous increase of slang ol ;
late years, and tile conspicuous part
it plays iii the conversation of young
men and women who can lay claim
to thc best birth and education that a
republic can afford, marks the absence
of some of those instincts which go to
produce a brilliant society; Slang is
simply slipping otto's thoughts into
the cheapest and most slip shod ready
made clothing, and, instead ol being
an evidence of wit or original itv as is
sometimes ignorantly supposed, it is
only au indication of laziness or a
limited command of language. 'J here
is nothing that more entirely rubs
conversation of ail freshness and
originality than a free indulgence in
slang. There is no room for any in?
dividuality of expression, fur any
effort at appropriateness of epithet or
justness o? opinion; but an idea which
might bc expressed in fifty different
ways, by diff?rent people, is stereo?
typed into some meaningless slung
formula and becomes common proper?
ty. It is within the limits of modera?
tion to say that ninety girls out of
every hundred would describe every
variety cf social pleasure or amuse?
ment by ?'c?l?iT?-nsr that they hud "had
a good time," or a "lovely ti tue/7 or
a "beautiful time.''' "Awfully nico/'
and "awfuHy jolly'** are sufficiently
indefinite io qualify almost any noun
ia-tue dictionary, and arc a conveni?
ently vague way cf conveying; one's
impressions without requiring it .nt
tho impress:'-:.s sind" br too closely
defined or analyzed, and they dispense
with the troublesome necessity of
ratting the words t..- ho thought wh?eh
becomes unavoidable if one is obliged
to find one's self in expressions.
Slang phrases constantly present
themselves as thc easiest and rn--si
obvious thing Lo suv ubout people, or
places, or bool:?, or Situations, wi ten
it would i ti volvo some mental eilLrt
to describe them more accurately.
And then such indefinite judgments
do not compromise one's powers of
discrimination an ? cannot be cast up
as an intellectual reproach by people
of more penetrating facilities and ffr
COnyenif, nt memo- res.
The field of slang offers no restnc
tious, and is as open to women as
: the privileged sex: and such ex pi
! sions as "put ir. a good time," "
iu an appearance," "take the cak
"take the rag oil the bush,77 "gu?
nian the mitten/' or "the gum drop
"kick a free foot/' "have a mash c
some one, "sit in a girl's pocke
"high jinks/' "cut up/? "brass;
i "cheeky,:; etc., indefinitely, may
! heard coming from Hps so pretty
j almost for the moment to make <
tolerate anything they may choose
utter. This slovenly, conventiaily*
conventional way of expressing on
ideas lias more positive ill results tl
j merely suppressing freshness ?
j naivete of style lt exterminates
I dignity and refinement uf thom
and speech, and makes a woman i
only commonplace, but common,
make's a girl's mind seem a pk
open to all comers,-a court withe
a sanctuary. This accessibility a
" hail-fell ow-wcll-met77 air goes far
destroy the distinct, definite charm
a womans conversation. It is i
necessary that people who spe
English should be elaborate, or st
or pedantic. The very best and m<
vigorous English is made up of sho
I simple words, and idiomatic, natu
expressions, and is as far remov
from formalism or affectation as sla
itself- The charm of a clever, fascii
ting woman's conversation, like t
charm of some of the most beauti
poetry, often lies more in the mann
than in the matter. A free, mci
graceful use of language was one
the most conspicuous accompli?
i meuts ot those charming, ciega
women who moulded modern socio
in their salons sand made conversad
a tine art. lt is a very generally cc
ceded fact that in the societies of t
most civilized countries there a
more agreeable women than me
reckoning purely from a social poi
of view; and one reason of this is th
most educated women are dtlleltam
and diilettanti are proverbially plei
ant people. They are not hard wor
ers, but they rove easily from flow
to flower aud gather a great, deal
sweetness from them ali. There
not often much that is very solid
show for all these sunny flights, b
they get the full flavor and sweetne
of the summer and the flowers, ai
are lighter and more graceful creatun
than the steady plodders who keep
the clover and buckwheat fields, wv
a view to the excellent yield at
quality of the honey, and the mon
ment of wax which is to crown the
labors.
One cause that helps to destroy r
finement and reserve of manners is tl
constant society of one kind (
another that fills up the life of a gi
in gay society. The principle of e
operation is not confined tu trade (
business alone. It now seems in
possible for a girl who has left schoo
to learn a foreign language or to gai
a knowledge of the lilt rature of IK
own, to study history, or science, c
art. to paint ellina, or to acquire th
rudiments of fancy cooking; o?- eve
sew for the poor, or say her pnrycrs, o
read her Br?le in Lent, without th
active assistance of some dozen o
more young women who are ind i vid
nally as helpless as herself; and
naturally, when two or more girls ar
gathered together with ?to one to im
pose discipline, the programme is no
rigidly adhered to, and a great dca
that is not history, or literature, o
cookery, or ?dification finds its wa;
into their conversation. Many girl
are, in a less degree, like tho you m
lady who had "forty intimate friends/
and was much embarrassed when sin
was obliged to discriminate betwee!
them in forming a "twenty-questio!
club.77 Individuality of thought an<
charactei is stifled by such constan
association. A girl whose whole da}
is parcelled out between cooking
clubs, and Shakspeare classes, anc
sewing-classes, and art-needle-worl
classes, has no time to help herself tc
find out whether she lias any opinions
that she can honestly call her own
and what they are; and slang excres
sions and cheap English are unfortu
nately more infectious than thought?
fulness and independence of mind and
conduct. The Life even of a man oj
pleasure can hardly be such an utterly
purposeless, frivolous thing as such
an existence; A more serious view
of life is almost necessarily forced
upon men, even men who are not
specially seriously minded, and they
come more info contact with graver
questions. There are many subjects
on which a man is bound to have an
opinion, when a little clever, super?
ficial paradox is tho utmost that
society dorn ands from a woman, and
feminine ignorance is al wa j s pardon?
able if it is only appreciative. But it
is melancholy to see women who
aspire to no higher development ot
sphere of action, throwing away the
social attractions that aie their nat?
ural heritage, the refinement, and
grace, and freshness of expression
that gave a charm to the conversation
of women two hundred years ago,
when their opportunities were so
much less and iv strictions so nu?
merous and burdensome.-Philadeh
j ph ia American.
A Word to the Boys.
Ashamed of work, boys, good, hard,
houot work? Then, I am ashamed
of you-ashamed that you know so
little about great men.
Open your old Romau History now
and rend of Cinctonatus On t he dny
wheu tiley wanted to make him 'di -
tutor, where did they fiud him? lu the
field plowing.
What about M;:reus Curius, who
drove Tyrrhus out of Italy"? Look
him u;> ; you will find him busy on hts
little farm.
The ?rreat Cato : you have surely
. heard of him-hov; he rose to ail th'*
honers ufAhe iUmmn state--ve* lie \vas
<A-n sec:: a: ?.% .'.: k ir: his iAM v. Ai the
staves. .A'inio Africanas who con<:uei^
e-l Lvamiibai and wen Carths^ Ar
Li?me, wa? not ashamed to ialOr ??ti his
fana
tAtcreiia. <me of the uobl .-! Reman
matrons7, might have been seca many a
day spinning among her maidens
Better even than tho example of noble
Romans is thc advice of iii'.- wise man;
'Whatever thy hand finde th io do. do
A with thy :iA;A.' Better than ?his,
even arc; tVj beautiful New Testa?
ment words : '-Soi Slothful in busi?
ness, fervent in spirit, serving ino
Lard '
There! after this you will feel
ashamed nut ty work.
CyfTee drinkers should read the ndvertisc
* ir. ano thor eel1.i tn a aca-h-d Good Coffee.
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of
Wcli-Known i-eople Wholly
Verified.
Tn order that the public univ fully realize
the genuineness.of the statements, as ?well as
the power and value of the article of which
they speak, we publish herewith ihs/ac simile
signatures of parties whose sincerity is beyond
question. The truth, of these testimonials is
absolute. Dor can the facts they announce be
ignored.
ATLANTA. Ga., March 3, ISSI.
IL. II. Warner $ Co., Rochtst-r, A" Y. :
Gentlemen-For twenty years I have suffer?
ed more cr less from my bladder anil Kidneys.
My business f.;r many years bad required me
to travel ali over the southe: n stales. Whilst
going to Texas, inst fa!!, I saw in a paper an
advertisement of Warner's .Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. I bought a bottle, and in less
than a w-ek the improvement in my health
\v;is palpable. Since then; my general health
ha? improved wonderfully, and I now enjoy
a degree of health and strength, in every par?
ticular, such as I had not hoped it po*sibie to
enjoy again in this world-of which ? am sat?
isfied, under God's Messing, has been due to
your remedy.
$)vU3> C.
OFFICE OF OP.DIXAI?Y. MCSCOGEF CO., V
COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 1, 1881. J
IL 27. Warner ? Co., Rochester, A". Y. :
Gentlemen : For eighteen months I suffered
intensely with a disease of the kidneys and a
torpid liver, and after trying every remedy
that I could hear of, besides being under the
treatment of some of our ablest physicians, I
had about given up my case as hopelessly in?
curable, when I was prevailed upon by my
wife to try your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
I confess that I had btu little faith in its
merits or efficacy : but to my great joy and
satisfaction, after I had commenced on the
second bottle. I continued the use of the med?
icine uutil I became completely cured.
Judge court of ordinary.
Thousands of equai?y strong endorsements
-many of them it case where hope was aban?
doned-have been voluntarily given, showing
the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, in all disesaes of the kidneys,
liver and urinary organs. If any one who
reads this bas any physical trouble, remem?
ber the great danger of delay.
M. L. KIN ARD,
DEALER rX
CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
EATS, TRIMS; VALISES, &c,
110 MAIN STREET,
Opvosifc Wheeler House.
e&liVMBlA, s. c.
Sent 20 6m
"A. Gr. BAKER,
127 MAIN STREET,
Columbia, So, Ca>,
MANUFACTURER OF
CIO-A. RS,
AND DEALER IX
SNUFF, &c, fee.
-o
Orders promptly filled and satisfac?
tion guaranteed.
September 20-3m
JOHN C. DIAL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IX
Genera! Hardware,
Belting, Packing, Lacing, Wrenches,
MacJiincry Oils,
FILES.. CIRCULAR SAWS, SAW GUM
mers. Saw Upsets, Oilers, Lime. Cement,
Plaster, Laths. Bair, Paints, Oils,
Brushes, Varnishes. Glue. Win?
dow Glass. Putty, etc., &c,
The largest variety of above goods in the
State ano for sale at lowest prices, orders ac?
companied with the money or City references
will have prompt and careful attention.
September 20 3m
JAS. M. MORRIS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Choice Family Groceries,
-AND
FOOD PRODUCTS GENERALLY,
NO 122 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
All goods sold by us guaranteed, or money
refunded.
Coffee Roasted Fresh each Week and
Ground without Extra Charge.
Sept 20-6m.
J. S. CAMPBELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FANCY AND PLAIN
GROCESIES.
Coiuitry Produce of all Sinds Sought
and Sold.
163 MAL\ STREET,
COLUMBI A, S. C.
Nov S tf
1ESK?H?S~ ?ST STUDIO,
110* MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
BcM Work at Lowest Prices.
Mr. Fitzgerald is now assisting me.
Nov 8
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
CO LUM jil A, S. C.
THIS XEW AXD ELEGANT HOUSE,
with ai! modern improvements, is now
?.if?-n for*-bs reception of" guests.
S. L. WRiGHT k SON,
MayO. Proprietors
JAS. D. BLAXDIXU. WM. I). !> AX DINO.
BLAND?NG & SLANGING,
A ttorneys at Law,
Sumter, S. C.
June 21 tf.
?J . A. MOOD,"
PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON,
OFFICE SOUTH SIDE DUGAN ST.,
S V M?El?, S . C .
A us: 2 . if
.l6v:."i> "A"' " r il I Dz*
For :. i.- an Elegant I took ?>f Pages,
;.,?..<. ''..( Cd ph.?.ti-3 "I r'towers, a;?d uni-- I lian
!','!?() !jli:Si?':::i' ??*! '.d' the ? : :. . i : ? Klowcrs.
i'lanrs and Vegetables, air! Directions tor
growin-r. i: is handsome enough fur the
Ci?:tor Table ??ra ?hdida;* Present. Send on
your name and Post Hl-ice address, with io
trots, ami 1 will send you a copy, postage
paid. Tr.is is n-'i a quarter ofi.l? cost": lt is
printed iii both English a.id Cern?an. Ifyou
u fl i*i* Wa rds i : !. r .-'"'ls deduct thc 10 CIS.
VTCKSSEEDS are thc. best in the worid.
Thc Fhnai Guide will iii! IK w to get and
.iri'w '.hem.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden. 17"?
Pages. 0 <'<>!<>:cd Plates. f.On Engravings.
For 5" ! ?;;'.> '.r. paper c.v.TS; $! .00 in elegant
lo'b. !:i ?.; :-::.!:? ur English.
Vick's l-l i o?! rn * ed M'.uihly Magazine-32
'.ages, a Colored Pia!': ia every i: umber and
nany fine Engravings. Price Si .2? a year:
"ive Copies fi'!- $5.u0. Spcimen Numbers
ont ?V.- li; cents: .': nial co .s fur 2:"> cents.
Address, JAMES ^ ?CK. Kochester, N, V.
DEALERS IX
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
OF ALL GRADES,
I Piece Goods, Cloths. Cassimeres, Cottonades. Jeans, ?c"
Uv GREAT VARIETY,
HATS, TIES AND SCAS?Fis, S;Hlii?$, CQIAJAHS.
HOSIERY, GENTS' FINISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR.
AX ENTIRELY NEU" STOCK JUST RECEIVED.
WSS SELL AT LOWEST PR.XCBS.
TUE LMPROVED WHEELER AND WILSON, IMPROVED WEED,
IMPROVED VICTOR, HOWE "B," AND NEW AVERY
Se win Q: IVI a c laines,
ALSO
The Celebrated Preston's Fertilizers,
PERSONS CONTEMPLATING BUYING
?TEA 1h/L ES rST Gr X 1ST 13 S ?
Will save money by calling on ns.
"WE SELL A FIRST CLASS ENGINE AND BOILER,
Made hy the New York Safety Steam Power Company.
Satisfaction Guaranteed is Every PdrcHase. Send for Circulars and Prices.
April T5
- BBBB-awMsawgw-a
r
m.
PHILADELPHIA WAGON W 0 R KS,
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CO
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Aft
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MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Plantation, Business, Express & Spring Wagons,
Carts, Drays, Timber Wheels, Trucks and Wheelbarrows.
April IO ly
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK
ii ?
By applying personally at the nearest office of the"SINGER
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-OR THE
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containing a handsome and cosily steel engraving frontispiece :
also 28 finely engraved wood-cuts, and bound in an elaborate
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No charge whatever is made for this handsome book, which
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TOE S? M?iffi mm
.Tn ne
Principal Office, 34 Union Sentare,
NEW YORK.
Gr. 13. T.
O?BSOK'S
BRM?HIB.
WSW? SPECIFIC.
This Remedy offers a Safe Cure fer j
I Epilepsy, Fits. Convulsion?: Incipient Coma. I
Para?yssi, Nervous Dehi?i?y. Brain Ex?
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or Nervous System has been
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j It tranquilizes the Drain, and removes dis
j orders of obstinate standing. It restores tho
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to the exhausted Menta! and Physical Cr
I gans. Manufactured only hy
WM. A. GIBSON.
DRUGGIST,
Comer of King and Queen Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
PEICE PER BOTTLE, S2.00
W. A. Gibson, Esq.. Druggist, Charleston,
j S. C.-l?tar Sir: Since my daughter took
? the first dose of your medicine you sent her
siic has not had one fit. Uefore that she used
to have them every day, at least one, and as |
many as two. three, six and nine a day. for
! the past eight years. Words cannot express
our joy and delight over the wonderful action
of your medicine On her whole system. Wc
cheerful Iv recommend those afflicted :>) irv it.
MKS. C. Il ASK L DEN. A-Uims Run. S. C.
Mr. Wm. A. Gibson, Druggist,Charleston;
S.C.-Dear Sir: Your medicine has acted
like a charm on my son, who has been a?lict
cd with Epileptic Fits for over six years. The
medicinal ellees has been a source of joy ai d
happiness, as he has not had !,::<. in eight
mouths. ' ll. M. MACWOOD.
No. -1 Franklin st., Charleston, S. C.
J Mr. Wm. A. Gibson, Druggist, Cor. King
l and Cjuev'. Sis.: ':*hi-M< t-j certify that my
wife I'ias ! .ea siii-'-rin^ for * wir-j v. iib Epi.lep
: tie ?it?, to stich an X?ei?t thal I e.::;!.i never
leave hcrjifone v. ii'-;,; a ?.rost? dca! of anxie-.
ty. Many liu.-s ; had !" !i-:;vv"her itt ci: :i:;e
(ifni) store; bat :::;l i:::?>5 i *v- a!-! in.iai-n-r :
to ber a dos?: o; \ ; ;:r ::; d:: h:-. .';.;! ? v.
feel ::llo ?o-li*aV?:hcr. And >....v: heh- rf; i
ly well. h..vi ny I??I? no.return of ii'-- soicc. :
And while I use the tvinedy I ouishVer ii a
bairn lu her. and advis-vany on?: who .- ??ors
from NemT.usnrss or Epih-plic ! i's to Uv.u i:
at once and be resten-'! lo hoaliii.
G USTAV JACOBY,
. let LT? King St . Charleston, S. 0.
wioEFilio wmm LOTS
FOB SALE.
- 0
HTM thc viv.- o'" :in:?:it'g the .jemand ?V-,!
IJts il di ng I otsal Wodgefe ld. Mit- iindur
sinr.cd has drf-!(h !] to Pr. om in Jots about
TEN ACRES of land. NE.Vlt TDK DE! MT;
wliicl) will bc sold lu v. ami on reasonable
terms, to ?o.'i'i kde sc!tiers.
JAS. il. AYCiiCK,
Aug 17-tf. Wedgetield, S. C.
CO?TGAREE
COLUMBEA. S. CN
AGENT FOR
CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR.
-u
Those v.i ri-:.-- were established in 1S47 by
.Messrs. Oe?. Sinclair and .lames Anderson and
purchased ?>v mo in the vcar LS5'fi. and from
that time lill Carried on successfully by
ii. vs-If. My friends rr..I cusiou?crs will bear
witness "f :h>j large and stupendous jobs exe
cu ted by ?! was at my works where the
largest and ail?-?: t only jobof its class ever ex
coi.lcd ir. ibis city was done, viz: the waking
?.f rn? ^pes fi-r thc City Water Works in tbc
yest \??>$. lr: the bran (di ol"
BELL FOUNDING,
I nan say thai I have made thc largest bells
ever cns? ir. th- State, such as thc heil for thc
Ti iv Hall i:i Cdumbia.
My ?tock of patterns fur
A RCA Fl1 K? TU RA L WORK,
COLUMNS FOR STORK FRONTS,
is li,rg? and various, nod in RAILINGS FOR
l?ALCuN KS. GARDENS AND CKMKTK
KI'ES I have thc largest variety and most mod
err; patterns-: many of Unese ure {."tented and
1 i?ave j.urc-.n.-c<I tao ri-rli? for th ii >;:;te.
In ike machine line I can fur:?:sli my pat?
rons tvitli
Steam Engines and Boilers
of any size and description. My
CIRCULAR SAW MILUS
nave carried oil" tilt p ize :.f every Sr-le Fair
held in this city, and in their construction I
havc tnlccfi par s fu Combine s-impHcity v. tr li
tho m. .-t u.-cfn 1 modern improvements, and may
(latter myself ?hat tay 'ARC UL AK SAW
Mi hhs ?ind favor with every sawyer who un?
derstands his business.
The many orders I am steadily receiving for
Sugar Cane Mills,
'-rove '.aar the pardi:* appreciate the mills of my
m.die. and So it is wph my
f r I-OIiSK POWERS. GIN WU EELS, GRIST
Mli.'.S an ! . ::;? r M Vt; ll IX EU V.
! !-iv.- :ir.: "...ii:-:;.!, ?ii. i:: ; r?i?ht ol' rn.toy
PATENTS. M?.di as rr.t'Auzt !'..r '
Rock Cotton mn] II ay Rross
.r : ar li Ci.".i-TERS and other
I:J.K:.
I ni:; -- -d : . s.-: ! my CIRCULARS .
;.:i :.;.] !.-ih-T V\i:'i [.li,-?- or i" rt j
?....?tc M y ?1 IC L* i- ir.; tn-1.'erat;:, au i ' ariUie
the public thal they are !?>....-. r . Ven 'han !:?.?.-**?
..! ,C.'Ti]:er:i rna ti afacrm .-.rut th:.; un w..rk
.. ill ..O:II}?;Iiv I :-, "f.i'.i!;. v.iiii th.;t any other
nm&v-r. Address
.?O??N ALEXANDER,
C"?NilAt:i:i: I::o.\ WO::K>, C'?J.I*MC?.\', S. C.
.lin. 2?i ly.
DI SOC VERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORES?.
A \ M : ff yo?T?liftd imi'tTtdcDeo cairsini: iivmtv
tore J>e>y. Servi'iis ]X-l-'ity. L'-s; Manhood. etc.,
bavi??i tried in vain every 'mown remedy, hos da
covet la simple self cure.vhicliiso will send Fl'? t
io his *V'dov/tsr.ii-.rers, addn.ss ?5. H. HfcEVwCS,
& CALDER
3B?10S.
COTTON FACTORS
- AND -
WHOLE SALE 6R0CERS
WILMINGTON, N. C.
BAGGING,
TIES,
TWINE,
SALT,
BACON.
MOLASSES,
COFFEE,
CHEESE, Sec., &c.
Wilson Childs & Co.'s WAGONS, at
manufacturer's prices.
Liberal advances on Consignments,
and prompt returns at highest market
prices. Sept. 2
WILMINGTON, N. C.
OFFER FOR SALE
AT LOWEST PRICES
Choice grades FLOUR, own man'fYre.
ALSO.
Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY.
CRACKED COHN. PEA MEAL, &c.
- ALSO, -
Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
j Selected BLACK SEED OATS.
j Selected North Carolina and Maryland
SEED RYE.
I Selected White & Red SEED WHEAT
All our Goods guaranteed best quali?
ty and at lowest prices. No charge for
delivery to Railroad.
B. F. MITCHELL & SON.
PARKER & T?YLORT"
DEALERS TX
First Class Mm it lani
STOVES,
I House Furnishing Goods of all Kinds.
DRIVE WELL PUMPS,
AT VERY LOW FIGURES,
Ea-^are at TETiolesals and Setail,
AT BOTTOM PIUCES.
Call and see us, or send for prices, before
buying elsewhere, and save money.
10 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
WiLMEVGTO:*, >\ C.
Sen G Gm
WE HAYE
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRESS AID Billi SIM j
FOR
Gili Bop, Yesii ai H !
Osorccats? tristes, TJ^i-?IIas,
REVERSIBLES,
Of tlie most Fashionable Makes.
A Full Linc of Gail's Furn i. !i lng Goods.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
In the very bes: style. Call and see for your?
selves when ia our citv.
Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
31 N. FRONT-ST.. WILMINGTON, N. C.
Nov 15 v
i NATE'L JACOBI,
j '.VHOLESALS AND RETAIL
j Hardware and Iron
MERCHANT.
HfunvtccUirers' Avencij 1er
j wmm sm HEATING STOVES.
Sash, DOOTS and Blinds,
White Lead, Colors and Oils,
A full Stock alwavs on hand.
-o
A complete assortment of
Mciaa?Aiaricaii-fM?f&las
OF ALL SIZES.
Correspondence and orders by mail promptly
attended lo.
NO. 10 SOUTH FRONT ST.,
WILMi^GTOX, tf. C.
Deo C 3m
THE P??CELL HOUSE
Wilmington, N. C.
UNDER NEW NANA CEMENT, j
First Class Hotel, i
Board $2 50 to 00 per fay-Merchants $2 00 j
Bo PERRY
Proprietor.
"THE BEST REKDT
r?>rt
Biseam ef Se Brat asl liss
ft?V 7? ^n diseases of tho put
A L>. L+a.~'?y j?iouary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
itivai nable. A v E K'S
CllEKKY PECTORAL ?S
such a romedy. and no
orh:-rsoemin...itly mer?
its tlie contklence *>f
th - pr.blic. It is nsci
Kj euritic combination o?
CHERRY . llr calicinal prin?i
pies and emanve vir?
tues o? tho lines! drugs,
clinically united, 'of
?V ; '; such power as to insure
tlie greatest possible
efnen-ney and auifortn
P"^~r u> 27 if v 1 '* results; It strikes
tiAy A \J>rh?-LLi. }?f T]1(. foundation ci all
pnlninnary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid "eures, and is adapted to patients of
any a?ie or either sex. Being very palatable,
tlie voitmrest children rake it readily. In
ordiimrv 'Coachs, Colds, Soto Throat,
B3-02Jciiii;s, influenza. Clergyman's
See Throat; Asthma, Cretin, and i.'a
tarrh, the effects >? Aviut's CttKUltV PEC
TO'?AI. aro magieal, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. lt should be kept
ur hand in every hot?s^uold for the pro?
tection it affords in sudden atraeks. In
\\ cooping-oough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so etneacious,
soothitig. and helpful;
Low jwices are inducements to try some of
tb" many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
hud ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, MS they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only te?.ipornr;, relief, and are
su'r? ?.:) deceive and disappoint the p..tient,
iiisenses of ;h . rbroa? and Innes demand
mi?ivea.i.1 effective rroatuienr: and it is?lim
g?r?ns e?;?'e.rinienfing wirb unknown ami
eheapme?ieines. trbiii rhe.giva? lhilii?i?y that
t .is.,;-.., i;;;iy. V-liic Sf) Triti-1 Vit ii.
!.,..-...I.-, ;i?y s- ?L>-.:r.i*.h-. Use
A Vi: 's C?EU?tv i !';..?, M. and ;.ot? UJUV
. .>is;?.?.-i::!\ .-\r irr f lie ".s; results, ?i is a
standard meiLv .;i preparation, known an.i
:;. !;::.curative power, urn) is as
' li;-, p . '. '"ireltu ;'V .. .ira*i'.-ii and tine :
:??T.viie:i?s wii! a?lcvr. Ihhim.-nt physrchtns;
ku'..iwin;\;its ei'?:npi?si???in. pres -i ii';- i: in ti:, ir
pra.^i.w The test of im'i a . .-ntiivy hus
pf.ivei: i: ; ::I r- d:?? e.-rt; i::.y ??> < rire pnl
tne.nary i-'?nijdainis i.o: nhvady i?eyond the :
renell ol' Iinniai: aid.
PreparGd by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Vi : ri RT*?5 Auulyt ir i? ? h-:n:>ts.
Lo-.ve",
BABBIT METAL.
/Ti i N y. A K IC US Y NI) RE? AI RERS C AN
\ J lind ul ?ho otiice of t?ie \V.:!a'i:.i<n; <ih<i
v..a supply of ti!.!) TYPE METAL
.bil ii is i'<?ua!. ij'n..| su|veri<?r t-< babl ?: ::;?-;
1 lor their uses. It can bc had at rcasonabio
atc?.
Suited to thc Wants of Old and
Young I-Attractive to the
JJome and Fireside' !
Send 'For A Year's Subscription
TO THAT CHARMING
And Well-Established Magazineof Literature,
Science. Art. Ilirory. Biography, Travel.
Adventure and General Information,
A? E0M2 AMD ABEOAD,
Now ISSUED AT C-IAI'LOTTE, N. C.
The Attractions for the I-Tew Year
Are too numerous to specify, and have been
previously mentioned editorially. .r>rof. Von
.Jfastxmnd, Ph. P.. wi?. fr?ai tisactotimej con?
tribute sketches of German History and Life.
A tb rilling and graphic description of the
''?Battle of Sedan'' will shortly appear, from
the pen of this able writer. Dr. Themas F.
Wood, the distinguished Physician, Bontan
ist, and Naturalist, will furnish an interest?
ing paper on ..Insectivorous Plants/' Prof.
W. 13. Phillips, of the University of North
Carolina, v.-i 11 continue his spicy article called
"Only a Tramp." in which he describes a
foot excursion through the almost pathless
wilds of Western North Carolina. Mrs. C. T. j
Branch, one of the most talented writers of
thc South, and a daughter of the celebrated!
authoress, Mrs. Caroliuc Lee Heniz. will tell
us all about her recent visit to that "Land cf
Wonder"-Florida-with its gorgeous scene?
ry, delightful climate, and lavish product?.
Mrs. Clara Dargan Maclean, that most gifted
and charming Southern writer, will contrib?
ute regularly to our columns: and a most
touching story of real life, entitled 'The Fro?
zen Heart," will appear in thc-January num?
ber. Poems may be expected from thc most i
versatile of Soulhern pens: and the usual ?
standard, in all thc departments of Literature, j
will even be excelled. Comments from all j
quarters testify to the fact that thc S /UTK is j
awaking to'an existence of prosperity never ?
before dreamed of: then let our people come I
forward, and aid the Editors of AT HOME AKD \
ABROAD in their efforts to encourage Southern
industry and develop home talent.
Send your subscriptions early, before our
new year begins. Liberal commissions to
general and local agents everywhere. Price,
2.50 per year. Single copy, 25 cents. Address
Editors of AT I?OME ANT.' ABROAD,
Charlotte. N. C.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.
"Always varied, always good, always improv?
ing. "-CHAULES FriAXCis ADAMS. Jr.
Hitrpzrs M'trjttzhic, tue most p<'pub- r illustra?
ted pcrio'lical in thc world, begins its sixty
fourth volume with the December Nu:ub:r. It
represents what is best in American literature
and art: and i's marked success in Engbmd
where it has already .a circulation larder than
that of any English mag.-.zine of thc samo elass
-has brought into its service 'he uiosr eminent
writers and artists of Great Britain. The forth
coming volumes for 1SS2 will in every respect
surpass their predecessors.
Harper's Periodicals.
Ter Year :
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. One Year.$4 00
II AK PE R'S WEEKLY. One Year.4 00
HARPER'S B.A2\R. One Year.4 00
The Throe above publiea ions ?ne year, 10 00
Any two above natu6d, Oue Year:..7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, oneyaar. I 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ) , M.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE \ 0 ?U
IIARPE1US FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 30 f:0
Postage Free to all subscribers in thc United
?rares or Cana-?a.
The volumes r-f the Magazine begin with thc
: numbers io-Jane and Dece-: ber ?f each year,
j V/iu-n no :\ini is specified, it '.viii be un-!ers.:?.-od
I that thc subscriber wisher to b-'gin with cbc
j curre::: Nue; ber.
I A complete Set r.f TlAn^nr/s MAGAZ-XR, com
. prising t",:i Yotauie?. in rea* cloth binding, will
t-e scat by express, freight at expense of par
ebaser. cn receipt cf $2 25 per volume. Single
volemos by mab. postpaid. $'i 00. Cloth cases,
for binding, ii0 cents, by mail, postpaid.
I Index to liAHTBR'S MAGAZINE, Alphabetical.
Analytical, and Clts?iGed; for Volumes 1 to CO.
inclusive, from June. ?S.'?0, to June, ISS0, one
vol.. Svo, Cloth, S'l.ift.
Rem'ttances should be made bj Pest-OfHcc
Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chances ot loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
mon? without t?i-5 expr?s.-- order of Harper &
j Sretfccrs. Address HARPER ? BROT UK RS,
_ New York.
imW YGBK, 18S2.
THE SITX for 1SS2 will make tts fifteenth
annual revolution under the present manage?
ment, shining, as always, for ali. big and little
j mean and gracious, contented and unhappy,
! Republican and Democratic", depraved and
j virtuous, intelligent, and obtuse. THE SUX'S
I light hs fer trankiud and womankind of every
sort; but its genial warmth is for the good,
j while it pours bot discomfort on the b?stering
i backs of the persistently wicked.
THESU.V of IS?3 was a newspaper of a new
! kind, it discarded marty of the forms, and a
! multitude of the superfluous words and phr-.scs
! of ancient joutj-'lisui. It u:i(L-r eek to report
j ina fresh, succinct unconventional way all
thc news ol the werbt, omitting uo event of
j human interest, and commenting upon affairs
with the fearlessness of absolute independence,
j Thc success of Luis experiment was the success
.of Tun So:, lt ciTeetcd ;i permanent ch::'ige
in the style of Ataericau newspapers. Eveij-"
important journal established in this country
in the dozen years past has been modelled
after TUE Sex. Every im; oi taut journal
already existing 1ms been modified and bet?
tered by inc force of THE SU.V'S example.
THE Sex of 1S32 will be the same outspoken,
truth-telling, and interesting newspaper.
By a liberal usc of UK means which an
abundant prosperity alfords, we shad make it
better than ever before.
We shall print al! the news, putting it into
readable shape, and measuring its importance,
not by the traditional yardstick, but by its
real interest tu tim people. Distance from
. Printing House Square is not the first consid?
eration with THE Sex. Whenever anything
happens worth reporting we get the particu?
lars, whether in Brooklyn or Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions; and
arc accustomed to express them iu language
that can be understood. We say what we
think about mou and events. That habit is
lite only secret of THE SUN'S political course.
The WEEKLY SUN gathers lu io eight pa
the best matter of the seven daily is^es. An
Agricultural Department of unequalled merit.
? foil market reports, and. a liberal proportic?
; of literary, scientific, and domenic intelligence
complete the Weekly Sun, uud make it the
best newspaper for thc faro*.'*-'s household
that was ever printed,
i Who docs not know and rend and like The
j Sunday Sun, each number of which isa Gol
' conda of interesting literature, with thc best
I poetry of the day, prose every line worth
j reading, news, humor-matter enough to fill
j a good-sized book, and infinitely more varied
' and entertaining than any book, big or little?
If our idea of what a newspaper should be
i pienses you. send for The Sun.
j Our terms are as follows :
! For tin- Daily Sun, a four-page sheet of
J twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, post
i p Jd is-55 cents a montis or S0.50 a year; or
j including the Sunday paper, an eigh'-page
sheet ol' fifty-six columns, the price is o\*j cents
per mouth, or S7.70ayenr. postage paid.
The Sunday edition oi'ThcS..:* is also fur?
nished separately at.S i .20 a year, postage paid.
The price of the neck ly Sun ,"eig lu pages:
fifty-six columns, is Si a year, postage paid.
For dubs of foti sending Si" we will <C" ! an
ex;ra c
Address !. W. KSGLA.V. .
disher of The Situ. New York Cil vs
.;>-.')*' \^X* r1"'" 1 *m~ "r.:,:! ?valua1
C v .'\;*s remedy fer removing fr?-tu the
hi*tarin -y>tem pin and stomach w.-rtns. it was
the prrS'.ripfb ? r f a celebrated phy.-ieian. and
ia yen the Irfe of the chlo! it was dispensed f.?r.
lt Ires since been rh? n.eans nf savin*.: tb.c lives
' i thousand?* of children by its tiureiy :>e.
il i< put up in i'e.e form of p,,-,\,5. rs, rra.iv for
U.-?. and children take it r--.;.;i!y. u< lt is a
ideasaut medicine, .--vid bv dealers in mcdieinc
'?^O'^ '**. '-^ V- " v - ?-ve**;." ~? '"hot needs f->
\ / c7 ber child. when ?t is troubled v.-.d;
?vartr-rn* S.d ' bv .'."U^iris!.-.
5 . AVK r v ClT?Ll> three doses . ?' the
_? !?: :;edy-2va.e -and ?hey br^ugat
.wa;, a Lal: pint worms. Sold by diug^ists.
nmm *? GROANS.
Grand Spacial Ho*?lay Sale.
FOR C ? J Ri SIM A Si J881, m^evourselfaffd
family happy by the gift of a^'jano or an
Organ, that will fill your borne Wh music,
not only for a dav, but fora lifetime.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.-300 first
class instruments from sis best maker?.; 163
styles, all grades, ali prices; but no competi?
tion vriih cheap makers. Wc sell nonev but
Reiiab?e Instrume nts, itotnold makers. Otters
may deceive purchasers with offers of S 1,00.0
Pianos for ?225. and 27-.Stop Organs for $65,
but we won't. Cold dollars can't be bought
for 30 cents. True economy lies in purchase
of a Reliable Instrument, cost what it may.
BEST INSTRUMENTS FOR LEAST MO?
NEY, is our claim, and it: ;his we comped
with the world; Send for Catalogues and
Special Holiday Sale Prices. Address
LUI)DEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga., Th?
Great Wholesale Southern Piano and Orgac
Dealers.
??:2??s 1882 illili?
Wilt bocktet. v.r.w r.?!?.pp?:ir.it?.9n'tio??or)cr?wid?8t
ord<Tir. -ii. li o :.;r.::.s c?!ar?il pl.-.trs. P-.O trzra.rta~i,
s?.-ct i'.-? pr.Cii. :u:d ijV ?e*rrfp?? r.f. vr.cns sn i dirc?to:? io?
j-:a-::nj I;- y 7Ub&&*.?\'*??U&U;*?d r'.rver Srtd?, ??iuj:'c,
r'r.ut Tr?T>,"ti. Jsyalta&? to ai'. Ifie&ijm pows
w:M ix.- !.j".::? more ly?t ?? f?wt'stris ti-e ."?m?l tbsa tao*
grown .c n nrann?-r??:na?tt? V.> - r\!:.;i?.p*c?::v<>??oppIvjaj
i'laa.er?,Tn:c:;:nr=.v.: Mwk-t <*::r "rers. A'i?r.:?i,
_D. ig. & CO.. Detroit. Mich.
THE HO U SE
AND THE
OWNER,
KNOW THYSELF.
Every man should know bow he is made
and what he is made for, both to enjoy this
life and the next.
"What's a home, or land, or wine, or meat,
If one can't rest for pain, ncr sleep, nor eat,
Ncr go about in comlort? Here's the ques?
tion : What's all the world without a good
digestion ?"
HEIANTCTSITS
STANDARD
FAMILY MEDICINES
The reputation of Dr. HEINITSH'S MEDI?
CINES is becoming world-wide as the best
medicines for the Blood and Liver. This is
what ever3'body says. The Blood and Liver
Pills for the Liver, Queen's Delight for the
Blood, Rose Cordial for Bowel Complaint,
Quaker Liniment for Pains and Aches, Kina
Chill Cure for Chills and Fever. Are for sale
by Druggists, and at
Heiciish's Family Drag Store
COLUMBIA, S. C.
STANLEY'S
CELEBRATED
COUGH SYRUP !
: FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, TS?
; fiuenza, Catarrh, Whooping Cough, Bron
i cbitis, As? hura, and all affections of the Lungs.
A valuable Expectorant and Soothing Cough
Remedy.
ROSEOORDIAL
For the cure of Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Bowel Complaint, Pains, Cramps, Cholera,
J Cholera Morbus, Sick Stomach, Sour Stomach,
; Sick and Nervo as Headache, Wind in the
! Stomach, Hysterics, Fain tings. Low Spirits,
Melancholy. For infants-one of the best
; Soothing Medicines fer Teething. Belly Ache, ?
j Looseness of Bowels. Fretfulness, Restlessness, fl
? and all complaints iucident to Children. m
! * -o- J
MOTHER DARLING'S fl
I INF ANT CORDIAL,
Soothing for Children Teething,
j A wonderful medicine for children of all
j ages and conditions-it improves their health
j and regulates their bowels. Mothers may
I have full confidence in this .preparation as
i belog the very best medicine/or softeuing the
I Gums, and rendc-nug the process of Dentition
i easy.
j For Teething, Inflammation of the Gums, A
j Spasms, Fits, Bellyache, Wind on ?he Stom- M
j ach, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach, Looseness, fl
j Ijcwel Complaint. Wind Colic, ChoIeraMorbus fl
! Vomiting, Fretfulness, Restlessness, and all i
! complaints incident to Children.
K?coi?i's
j TRUE SPECIFIC,
(The French Remedy.) A
} For the permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, m
j Stricture, and affections of the Kidneys and fl
I Urethra. Swelling of the Gland?. Seminal fl
i Weakness, Obstruction and Incontinence of 1
j Urine. fl
Extract from a Letter. ^Jj
j "The Queen's Delight" is beginning to ^
j awaken the attention of our physicians. Its
remarkable curative powers are seen in its
wonderful effect upon disease, AS a blood
I purifier th "re is no medicine like it known tb
j the prc*"- ?ion. A gentleman told me that his
j son had been taking the Queen's Delight, and
is more bencuted by it than by any other
'medicine. He wants a dozen bottles."
! ;iDr. E. Hciuitsh :-Your medirdne for
; Chills and Fever is a sure remedy. I have
j been suffering for several months past, and
! one bottle ofyour Chill and Fever Cure has
i entirely cured the disease. I have not had a
j chill since, and I recard mv health restored."
i '. >urs, Respectfully, " M. D. WADE,
j "? have useti two bottles of Queen's De
I Hcht' and or.e box pills. The pain in my
? back and side have left rn* ; my liver is acting
j -jrell : my appetite better ned -ty headache
i ft one! I fe?llike a young man; I shall use
j y0uM' valuable medicine as long as I continue
i to inprove."
Yours, EfspcctruIIy, J. L. B>
j ;:-vir. E; HeinitsH-Dear Sir :-Mrs. R-lals
! was?uirering with LiV?r Complaint and pftnp?
! in the side and heart, nervousness, could neto
1 sleep, bad appetite, and general bad heal**,
i I procured ono bottle ofyour 'Queen's Den,?"
: and Blood Pills. I regard her case as cojea.
I She is looking as weil as she ever did. YNour
i 'Queen's Delight' isa blessing to the affit?tfa?
j I give this certificate cheerfully." ^
Yoms, Respectfully. D. **
j February VS *? .
, ?xMsrawc-^r M n '??nm?--^^^
i h ftulftaos i Al LUIT
I -?
ESIABLISI?KD ?S??
i ? ;.>' e? v : ? . s v ftft??
; ^v;.<; w y v- l^?fgiS
% "c ..;. ?.? \ * j -9 a%??2& e> w?
. f -: ... s c fey ir 10
ms viv. _ r:;i ST., S?E^S" Y,:OSK?
Thc whitest, nicest &ad best goods made.
Guaranteed pure, superior in quality and
style of r^cU.igo tc r.n^ br?r.d in the
world. Ta;.es Ic-<s quantity to do the
sanie work. Ask your gioccr for it, an<*
tare r.o othor.
t.: ... ;. .,. 4;...... -r^v :.?..>?..:;.::..;:.. ..??,
G .. ,.... ,s-.. ^.t:;o';? s.
Jj >V i ^:.ftv. -?ir r.-^\-*i?i*=? or Kytf.,?t',ma
p wi..: t..- ?i .....rail'jsWw?.t ls i.s., : j;?t.
? tors. >-O:?U An* ?.::t ?f yow
?J CU:}* IV--? i):??J ..!" I' t-.THiMC^'"-'. i'-'*!? i'-t
[.J .: i: ?::. .g**???t im.. Unsit.
" ?'CC . .ti J :.:.!.? n-r J? t?i^r ?io "ot
S '.'.: . t .. V..t : ?, "' ': - To"!' ? .1-;|,<1j
fi : ..} .:: ar-;.' ,c' " *:-> Hop S