The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 05, 1890, Image 4
Okra.
T;;cre seenis to 1-J a strong prob?
abilit? tout tue plant known ns okra
{_.V: '.? j e'$ctii?:itit$ym\\ bc made
tc fur:.isl; a valuable f?ber. Tbe riant
grows . v IJ all thrcegfc thc Southero
?>ta:e.&. and has beea known for years
to farmers and stock men as capable of
producing a very strong fiber, which to
Texas and other localities is now used j
in making lariats.
Ten yeaisago the Department of Ag- i
ric>iif.ure had samples of the plant grown j
iu its greenhouses, and a report was j
made oo the quality of the fiber, but ;
nothing seems to hr.ve co eye cf it. Ke
cently, however, thc subject bas been
revived, and the Commissioner of Agri?
culture of South Carolina. Mr. A. >I>.
Baller, seems to be very confident that a
new industry with vast possibilities is
about to be opened up. A specimen of
the filter which has been received from ;
Mr. Butler through thc department at j
Washington shows a loog, stroug, aod j
glossy thread somewhat resembling ?
hemp, though darker in co.or. The ,
fruit which this okra plaut produces is j
prized as a vegetable, the niu-citagiuous'i
pods beitig used for thickening soup and
to form a peculiar Southern dish called
gumbo. The Southern soil is especially j
adapted to growing the plaut, as the j
abandoned rice fields and Uudrained iauds !
generally could be utilized for raising
vast quantities of ir. <?kra is also a j
native of the West Iudies, notably I
Cuba, where it grows iu almost all soils,1;
and is indigenous to Africa, where it
prows wild. It is abundant oo the ?
White Nile and near the \ ictoria Ny- j
anzi, and has long been naturairced in j
India, where it ts cultivated for its edi?
ble pods. The fiber which has beeo
produced abroad is described as long,
silky and generally strong and pliant,
its breaking strain acoording to Ros
burgh beitig TD pounds dry and 95
pounds wet. Wheo well prepared, as'
ia the Southern Presidency of india, it
is adapted for the manufacture of rope,
twine, sacking, and paper. It is used
to adulterated jute io Decca aud My
mensing. In Frauce the manufacture j
of paper from the 2.>or is parented, and j
here it receives 0:1 ly mechanical treat
ment and produces a paper called benda, j
which is said to be equal to that made I
from pure rags.
It is claimed for the okra fiber that, j
inasmuch as the wood surrounds the j
fiber instead of being mixed with'it. as iu 1
jute, aod also that the work of prepara
tion can be dene by macbicer.v, tte cost j
of production can be reduced to one cent j
per pound. Jute can only be profitably j
produced in countries where manual la- ;
bor is very cheap, as India and China, ,
because no machine bas been demised j
for separating tbe wood from the fiber. I
Vast quantities of -jute are imported by I
the United States, and it is used in
making gunny cloth, cordage, shirting, j
coat linings, and it is extensively em?
ployed in mixing with silk, cotton, cut?
woolen fabrics, aod io paper making, j
It is believed that okra fiber can be sub- :
stituted for jute in the coarser of these
lines of manufacture, and some even 1
claim that it will be found available :
wherever jute is now employed.
It is easily to be soco from this that if :
the okra tiber Pfands the teit of further
experiment, a new and most important
iodustry will spring iuto being. Thc
Agricultural Department at Washington
states it has not yet beeo determined j
how the plaut will bear cultivation a?d ;
propagation, and thc department ts now
gathering the Seeds and roots to experi?
ment with next yeer. As the okra.sow
grows luxuriantly in al! parts of tba
South, the production of it eveo.iu tho
large quantities which would be required
in case the tiber comes ?Dto geueral use
will oot probably prove a serious barrier
to progress io this directioo, whiie the I
well knowo inventive genius of* Aoieri- |
cans can bo depended upo? to devise ;
machinery for preparing the tiber and
to make constant improvements upou it. j
It is only a few years siuce the tuan- j
ufacturc of oil from cottou seed was ?
commenced, but it has become a great !
fiu&istry. From September 2, ]Ssjj>, to i
September 1, ?8S6 there were exported !
from New York $8 871 barrels of this |
oil, and from New Orteaus 1SG.720 bar-J
reis. Thc first recorded attempt to ex- :
tract the oil wa? made it: Virginia in j
18-0. and was successful, but it was not 1
commercially experimented wi'h until :
1834, wheo an attempt to manufacture j
it was made in L 'uisiaua, but did not
prove to be profitable A second at?
tempt and a second failure was made in
]?i7. During succeeding years new
and important improvements .vere made
in thc machinery for extracting thc oil, 1
and in IS?? ;he business had become
profitable. During previous years cot- .
too seed had been left to rot ut the gins,
or. af besf. only occasionally u:?d as a
fertilizer. The eil is thc most valuable
part of the seed, a ?id is used for mixing
with lard, in soap making, dressing mo- .
rocco, softening wool, as wt-ll as in
pharmacy. Thc cake whtc!: is left a?t3r
extracting the oil is fed to cattle, and :
tile meal, another element ot tier residue, <
is used to enrich the land, and it has I
been found thar for food, and as a ferti?
lizer, these component parts of t*:e *ot
too seed are more serviceable rhao was
the seed when a ed whole Such are
th^ leading characteristics of a great in- !
djst-y which hash-;': builtduring
the past few years by atiiizmg rio- once
despised cottou seed, and it may nc* be
too much to expect, in view of these
facts, that the okra weed may te made
to furnish a fiber which will enter info a
gre.tt viriety of manufactures, and thus
become still anorhci eietuent in the di
versification of American industries.
?ic it u t ? fir . ? m i. v ?rai i
It may be demonstrated that the
jute trust of i-SS-S will prove <? blessing
in disguise. If the greed of the spec- !
u!ators had oot been so great our
farmers would have gone on u-;>;g jar,
for years to c mc total y iguoraul of
tho possibilities within their JV; eh
In their extremity the farm* rs ?;I >pted
cotton as the readiest w ap n: cith
which to fight ':>'? t: u-t. a.: i while
it was very effective if is f .? xj josi ve
to bc consid< red a> a pcrmatieut -'ih
StitUtC. FfiVCStig it ! a l I.Vp-:, i
m eu ts are being made in other direc
finns. Hon. W J Northen, of
tieorgia, has discovered a strong fibre j
in the pea vine. Columbia
Register claires ?*?at a s'iii better Cbre
Can be r;ir:-ie ?: sweet potato
vine ft ha? already been proven that !
a good fibre can be cheaply made fr>m
the okra p'anf and cotton stalk, it is
not unlikely that before rw.i more years
w- will have a?;?"? t.'tronghou? th?; South
making bagging and coarse i.".::..< from
native products. A company bas
already beeo projected io Charleston
f'-r the manipulation of all kinda of
?ibrous plants by Dr. Pauknin's system
of decorticatioo.
A California wine company Las just
received 3n order from Europe fer 50,
?00 gallons of wit;e. This will come
back in due time nicely bottled and
labeled, and will be paid for and dru'ik
wirb gusto by the cultivated tastes
which hauker for imported wines.
THE ELECTROPOISE.
AG Interesting Letter from Mrs.
Chapm in Regard to the Won?
derful Curative Powers of
the Electropoise.
CAHLKSTON, S. C., January 26, 1390.
Mr. Anderson-Dear Sir : I was truly giad
to learn that an office had been opened in our
city fur the sale of Rn met remen t (the Elec?
tropoise) about which I becaioe-co enthusi?
astic a few months tgo thafl rashly wen! into
print (through the News and Courier) in an
ani'-!e describing its wonderful curative prop?
erties. I did not imagine the trouble 1 was
bringing upon myself, for not a week lias
passed since that1- hare not been called upon
to gi*-furtfa-er testimony and tell more about
it. in the enjoyment of perfect health my?
self 1 cati give oo personal experience, but 1
have friends who, after suffering for years the
most excruciating pain, w<ue-!; the most skil?
ful physicians North and Eoutb had failed to
r-Iie^e, have been cured by the ?:.-e of the
Ltectropoise. i: is a panacea for nervousness,
brain fatigue and genera! debility. I* is elec?
tricity applied at hume, witnout current,
shock or danger. I have marjy friends among
the clergy who tell of tbe wonderful relief ex?
perienced by cen netting ihemseives-?'ith the
instrument, and lying down after a faUffurngi
day's work. It only nee'ls a trial to convince
the most skeptical, and when I hear the testi?
mony of the Hon. Wm. C. Sibley, of Augusta,
the Re?.-T. W. Moore, I>. I)., of Florida, and
ethers, whom I personally know and who
have been beneficed, 1 feel it a duty I owe
suffering humanity to say. try the K;-ctro
poise. Mus. SALLIE F. CHAPIS,
President of the Woman's Christian Temper
ancc?nion of South Carolina.
Here is what the Hon. Wm. G ?Pibiey, of
Augusta, has to say i'.bw. the -Erect rc poise :
AL'?C?TA, CA.
Had suffered many years with sciatica,
rheumatism and general derangement of
nerves aud muscles: walked with great diffi
culty ; had no ?aith iii the Poise, and used it
only at the request of my write. Improved
*:fter iivo weeks use. At end of three months
walked without pain or d-ili-alty. I would
not take a thousand dollars for the benefit re?
ceived, and recommend its use to all similarly
affects. W. C. SIBLEY.
I?AWIHORSS, FuA.
? went to 'Florida six years ago completly
broken down fror,: complication of bron?
chitis, catarrh,cyjipepsia. torpid liver, ?tc;
received no benefit from climate, and had no
hope of recovery. Four months' home treat?
ment with the Electropoise restored me to
health, with a gain of forty pounds in weight,
i can now preach two sermons a day without
irritation of throat or buifrs. li is tile remedy
for evervtcuig-a. Tuv tami!v.
KEV. C N MORROW.
SAN ANGELO, T>\.
I was stricken with paralysis Four months'
medica! treatment gave me no relief. Eleven
days' application of the Electropoise enabled
me to return to. my church work. I confi?
dently recommend the use of th?- Electropoise
to suffering humanity. RKV. T. C. STANLEY.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
i had chronic diarhcci pearly'two years.
Medicine had no effect oh me. A short u>e of
the Electropoise caused a complete restoration
to health, with a gain in weight.
W/?. SlMfSOV,
General Secretary V. M. C A.
D. E. Anderson k Co. have a Branch Office
in Charleston, at the corner of Kine and
Market Streets-office next to Dr. Colson s
Dental Parlors.
Price of Wall Electropoise, $50; Pocket
Poise, $25.
Public Schools.
The undersigned deem it proper to make j
son:?-statement to the public in reference to
the proposed issae-cf bonds for the purpose of j
buying a sile ?uti crecticg a .public school
bcif?in?.
First.-As to its necessity. Toe building
now in use is entirely unsuited to its pur?
poses It ?6 a pHVMte residence, temporarily
leased and liable :o be reclaimed by its owner
at any time. There are nearly 300 children
over-crowded.rn tho building. It cannot bc
properly heated in-coW weather, and.'is over?
crowded condition ?;:<:s: r-.imer ii hole
some during the summer tern: .."t is dai.ger
ousirom-Sre. T?e'?raved School is a pub?
lic, not a privat?; institution, and in its con?
struction and appointments it ought to be not
only serviceable, but should bring no dis?
credit on our city. The public schools afford
the only hope of educating hundreds of poor
children in this community, and a suitable
building ic? atcSS??'4ry factor iu their rnaiu
t?-".tl?C.
Secondly.-As to-Uscoet. To contract for
plans, specifications and estimat-Sffroir com?
petent architect? is to incur considerable ex?
pense, ami involve the Board io debt before
any authority is granted for that purpose.
The act ot the legislature authorizes the i?sue
of $12,000 of bonds, if so much be deemed
nece^ary. ?Judging from the cost of similar
buildings in other .to*ac in South Carolina
wo would say that $10,000 ought to be suf'i
ci*?-.;. -Should the tv>ard get permission from
the projKT authorities to erect the building
on some public lot, the Monumental Smare,
fur instance, th-" '..;>;; of purchasing a site
would thereby be avoided. Should w also
be able to sell to advantage lite old public
School house and lot ott Republican street,
the amount would be still further reduced
besides. 'Justice and fnirtiess would seem to
require that some needed additions ami re?
pairs he rn-ide to xiiz school house for the
co!ot ed chi:dr<&.
ThIrdli .--;?;. io Ktev?r.Sv? of ??;.ation. The
annual interest on SlO 000 of bonds at-o per
cen: will bc S<>"0. We n?.?w pay $300 ,i year
as rcn'. The only increase will then bc $300 :
per anuutii. T<> raise this sum will involve
nt; annual tax of one-fourth of one mil!, in- j
as-muvh as the to; vi iis-c?sme-ji of property i
in the cit* ,v: Sum? er-Is abo;;: cue mil lion two '
hundred and :V"?y thousand dolla? 5. So that
every tax:???yer whoowns $1. ooo of property .
.Ait! hive to p?y in:: twenty-five cents each j
year. Th-- s*ea?iy Increase of property values ;
h. Jhe-el:?. w! i. ot couio?, '{end to tower this
ra'e Til'1 pnnripal of the bonds will nm '
ma'ure for 2H or years Tbeir final ! >j ?:- j
dation will largely rest lipon the Soou'der? o?
the children now r?*ceivii rr th?- benefits of the
pu ti! ic Schools, and Wno. lt is hop-i, will
??.en be among the prominent business men
int property r.o???;-rs of the cry.
Finally.. We pMge. mirs.-res that -.vc w:!!
aol dispose of a single band at less than its
fini fnee value, and, if possible at a pren? i uni 1
VWM?- pf-i "tonally .t.; deepiv interested as atl.\
one ii pros-i i:tt' Tcr^-i'r preserving
ami :.4.-:*itiig the b?.<.,??.>.. ir?tere>ts ot om
ritv We iv ?TI? *"!ect<*d at a nu'dic tiieetifi" c.'.
ci:?7.-"S ' !i?'>sr ?.:" us t>*i?i<* absent at time;
to .:;?:-?i ?rge the r? s;.ot.S!nle and onerOJIS
dtith-- of our o?iee. W e hope n..: to Ix'trav
::??- coiitt 1. ne, thu- reposeij-and we ein
fi;!iy j*?v-:fc 'itv a;.^rjiti'iU'?t?? ot ??i ndvisory
Committee cr;X.e'S to ct~*?t?ern-'C with us
.mic mav
Mvrit Wm-.
WV de.-ire t" >.i v t'? ?ut ri' /"tis. rh.,: j :
y.rt h., ve U'cu ..iii - |tr li.,,,'.. N, w
t>i.-tf?.vrry t'??: '."..i'.- in,.; ri. i.. hr KincV Nwt
?. :. i".!..:. ii?j?-k'eii's \;'i.'-> Si.v.- ai.<J liU.-tri>
-.! .is v.-.-!;. ..; t;..i: fi.?..; > . .; ..t...-. r..
-:o-i?:ii.--?..i. \. t.. ri-.; tie-- ?, J '.. ..T ,R.,:,'",
.r iv purv.y .:. te.ir in.-?. .? .1 K
.-. hrI
sn AVIX<;
CONE Bf ELEGTRICITY
- AT
. REDO,
T C
Sumter County Farmers' Alliance
Directory.
CvUSTS ALLIANCE
President-K. M. Cooper, Wisacky.
Secretary-E. \V. Dubbs, Mayesville.
I Organizer-J. J. Darpan. Stateburg.
Business Aceat-W. I>. Rhodes,MayesviUe.
? County Trustee .Stockholder for ?tate Ex
; change-W. o. Cain, Ramsey.
Coen ty Alliance n:e;-o on first Friday in
. January, April, J'JIV and September in the
; Court Ii J csv ut \2 o'clock, M.
SUB ALLIANCES.
Providence- Pr?sident, li. W. Jenkin?,
Sumter; Secretary, S. TC. RafHeld, Sumter.
Meets ut 3 P. M., first Saturday each month.
Mt. Clio-President, Ceo. McCutcben, .Tr.,
Wisacky; Secretary, R. M. Wilson, Mayes?
ville. Meets all OA. M., second and fourth
Sr-'.^r-ays euch month.
Shiloh-Presi-leut. Daniel Keels, Shiloh;
Secretary, K. A. Frierson, Shiloh. .Meets
fourth Friday euch month.
Mayesvil le- President, W. D. Trodes,
Mayesville; Secretary, C. 0. Wheeler, Mayes?
ville. Meets at 3 P. .M., firsi. Saturday each
j month.
' -Pettigrew-Presider.t, F. P. Fhcdd, Smith
; vi'le; Secretary. J. E. DuPre, Pisgah. Meets
at Smithville, svcond Saturday each mooth,
at 2 P. M.
Wisacky-President, W. M .?rreec, Wis?
acky; Secretary, J J. Muldroiv, Wisacky.
Meets first Sat ut day, at 10 A. M.
Jordan-President, H. M. Hearnes, Sumter;
Secretary, E. Minas Pitts, Sumter. Meets
third Satcrr'ny, at I OA". M.
Ked Land-President, R C. Rembert, Prov?
idence; Secretary, W. E Dick, Jr , Bossard.
Norwood-Preside.-:t, J. A. M. Carraway,
Mae:; Secretary.'I M. Truluck, Mar.
Lynchburg-President, ?.os. E. V7ikon, !
Magnolia; Secretary, B. A. Keels. Magnolia.
Bishop vii le-President, Samuel Bradley;
BishopviHe; Secretary, Wm. R. Law, Bish
opville. Meets first and third Saturdays in
\ each monti) ?it 3.3o P. M.
' tiVdjtr-'Teek-.President. M. Pramlett, Bish
. opviKe; Secretary, G.'F. Davis.
Swimming Peons-President. X. S. Mc- |
I L.-nd, Bossard ; Secrttary, J. R. Hill, Bus- !
. sar?.
I Concord-President, 'Dr. TC."-J. Pringle..!
i Sumter; Secretary, G. W. Mahoney, Sumter. I
Privateer- President, Frank Mel lett, Ram- I
sey ; Secretary,- R. J. Kolb, Ramsey.
Stateburg-President, J. J. l>arir.m, State
j mire: Secretary, W. W. Rees, Stateburg.
I Meets first Saturday in each month at High I
HU?S Church. I
. Wedcft.ebi--President, John C. Sir.cktcn,
I Wedgefield ; -Ferre'.ary. H. C. Strange, !
I Sedgefield
Kinpian I Co.
Having a large stock of
CANNED MEATS,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
; on hand, we have concluded to I
sell them below the market!
rather than curry them through j
the spring and summer. These j
goods that we are offering are
from the finest canneries of the
country, and -we guarantee
every can sold ; and where sat?
isfaction is not given the money
is leturned.
! Our stock of
I JELLIES, JAMS, CATSUPS,
j SAUCES and PICKLES
jare the choicest goods offered
! in this city. We handle
i ffc?uUcr anti Cheese
j from first hands, and are there
I by enabled to sell a good,
? sound and sweet Butter at 25c.
p?r .pound.
We would be glad to quoit
parties buying Groceries in
large o Hamitic*;.
. *>- "A
.We ure offering about 2ftO
pair job Pants from ?1.25 to I
?3.50 per pair, worth ail the.)
way from $1.75 to ?5.00 perl
pair. Also a line cf Sack Coats j
at S2X0 to ?ZM, worth $s.5C
to 84.50 each.
We will sell you a soft fur
?Hat, tatest style, for 75c, worth
We have a nice Hoe or
Plaii and Fancy Dress Ms
\ which we are o? toting very low. ?
; Owing to the mild season, we |
j will sell our stock of Shawls at j
'cost : they were bought low, j
the styles are the latest and j
quality .good. i
We hav-o latest .-styles in ;
mon'.s, .wemens, and children's
Shoes, which wc are ofleriiiir at
i
prices to suit every one.
Give us a call before buying I
and we will seil you. J
Kingman & Co.
J au 'l-l
mmm KO?SET
COP. LIBERTY AND HA RV IN STREETS.
Sumter, S. C.
iKeguiar and Transient Board, at reasonable
rans. Com'tortnble'iiooni3. Good TuHiv.
MRS. LOO ?. BROWN,
Jan 21 -o Proprietress.
,,...;.!.,....(.. v ??.;.';.?<.' w-..-- \ .w:
fr:. nu-? '. ". . ! 'S..?.. vou-1bal it: wa. - r-?u?tt
::. valUKblf tr.ui>. t.-r iK.whwtli twl-l? foryean <rbeaon?*Martr4.
aifl .hu. ? .> m : . f' Wt in\ ..\;.r.-?. ir? icht, ct> Afrrr
i. . .jj w. A ..-.i.? lilt . t.. to wi.rii tor us. v.;.
-* ?.{.??> ; . . nii.l -AHnt<. AiMre*;.
.*ft.u?wn .V Co., ??ox Hlsi, l*ortta.u<l. Main*
State of South Carolina,
SUMTER COUNTY,
/.'./ T. V W'.ihh. /?:,,/., l'r>.l,ttis J",l,jr.
V\" 1-KRK/.S. JAS Ii GRAHAM. C. (J
t \ t* ?*. and v.. i-'.. for Sumter County,
itia.it-S'iit to rue. to tra ni him Letters of Ad
uti o i A? m t ion of flu- Ksta"* and ?tfectsoi MKS.
\l A l: V K i: KM BE RT, Dec^as^?.
These ur*' ihereforct?? cite ;tnr! admonish ai!
<-.toi <i. jtii-H.' '..< kin?heii nw', -t-r^tiiiors of' the
.. >:') Mr^ Mary K Remhert. late of said
ro'intv and State, deciu.sed, that they be and
Hopear listore me, in the i'ioirt of Probate, lo
i<f held at Sumter Court Hons?, on Mareil
4-tii I?r?o, next, after .pui<lic?t.on hereof, at
i ! orclock in i-.?- fi,?"?{?onR. to shew can*i?, if
::iv ''i>-v have, why th<-gnid Ad minist ratios
?. o,;??? not tie granted
(..... !. iirnler ?iv hui?;, this 22nd day of
January, A D . 1890 T. .'. WALSH,"
- v> Jud?e ofPrcbate.
1890."
THE H. Y. Y/EEKLY HERALD
AT ONE DOLLAR PER YEA R,
Is the bos'. and o'-family paper ir. thc
Quited States.
N'UV IS T:!K TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
T>ur;:u: the year 1300 it will even esceed '
?Tacir?a '.:;(. variety ot its contents and its'
efiVris to i'.'-".:? its subscribers. New rea'urcs
wi!] be added lo Cs recular departments, in- ;
eluding first dais Illustrations.
ITS WELL KNOWN SPECIALTIES ARE: j
:Practiral ?Parming and Gardening, Prog?
ress in Scier.ee, Woman's W'urk, Storie; bj j
the Best Authors, Literature and Art, Choice j
Flashes of Wit and Humor. Ero!u?ive News
for Veterans. Information on al! subject.
Address JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
New York Herald, N. Y. City.
(INLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Lo net fail to subscribe now for the-*ew
York Weekly Herald. Dec 11
HO NEYj
FOR SALE.
I have on hand a fine lot of
CLEAR STRAIf?*2D HONEY,
this season'* make, for sale by the gallon or
tess cpjaulity.
Orders filled, at residence, on Republican
Street. Samples . eau be eet?i ?t tVa'.eknan
and Southron office.
N. G. OSTEEN.
RUBBER STAMPS.
NAiWE STAA1PS FOR MARKI?NG CLOHilNG
with i:iJellib'9 ick, or for pri3tia? visiting
carde, a:, i
STAMPS OF AN Y KIND
for stamping BUSINESS CA K I'S. EN V KL
OPES or anything eise. Specimens of various
styies "ti hand, which will be shown with pleas?
ure. The LOWEST PRICES possible, ant"
orders Siled promptly.
Cai: flo ' C. 'P. OCT BEN,
Afthe VVjitchtnan and Soathron U?ice
Sumter S. 0.
BARTOW WALSH
Would inform the public that he has accepted
the Agency for the sale of
"Dr. Sling's Boyal Gfcnwtetc;"
the best Proprietary Medicine ever sold in
this country, for Dyspepsia, Sick Headaches,
Indigestion, Summer Complaint, Cholera In?
fantum. Insomnia and ail diseases ari.-ing
from an.imroTeriired condition ot' the blood.
A few butties will make you feel like a new;
person. Oures al! Female Complaints and is
a specific for Chilis and Fever, and all skin
diseases from Itch to Eczema.
Would refer you to the following persons,
who h?*e used it eiiber for themselves or
families;
J. !). Craig. J-B Roar'., 'i-L P.;?r??o?r,*0.
F A. Bultman. W. B. Murray, R. I1 Lind
well, L. W". Folsom. B. B.Nash, G. D. W ith?
erspoon, I). M. Richardson, W. li. Bryan,
Rev. C. C Brown, L. I. Parrot!, C." L.
Stubbs, J. N. Brand, E. H. Rhame. Geo. F.
Fpperscu, A. P. Lew, C. F. H. Bultman, L.
E. White, L. D. Jervey. Jaa'-es Gaillard,
Rev. John Kershaw, A. B. Stuckey, E. B. |
Shaw and a number of others who are using |
it now, and from whom I have not ?earned
the result 1 have given it a thorough test
myself before attempting to sell it. Have
sohl 4S gallons in two mouths, and ooadver
tiseaicut until now. There is nothing like it.
No family should lie without it, "Gerine
teur cures Piles."'
Put up in 2 quart bottles, t*. c'-59 per
bottle.
BARTOW WA ?.SH,
At Bultman & Bro.'s Shoe Store.
Aug 'JI.
G. W. DICK, D D. S.
Office over Bogin'sV'vw tiicre,
ENTRANCE ON MAIN STKEKT,
SUMTER. S. C.
Office Hours.-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5.
Sept 8
B &'GIBSON,'" I
COTTON BUYER.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAH), j
j
Office at W. ?ri. ?'ates' well known I
Grocery Store, Maiu Street.
Sept 11 j
Wheelwright and Blacksmith
SUMTER, S. C.
?AM PREPARED TO ?:
Rebuild, a.- weH it? tv. CU:1
kinds vi Vehicles.
HORSE ?? OEING A SPECIALTY.
/.Iso rfp'.r-ft? part* nf broken Machinery.
Keep on hand ? S:?r?k-cf'Check and Glob;-i
Valves ?nd Fittings. Also keep Pumps 0:1 '
band and put tu.-m down. I handle the
SMITH'S SONS rW 1?R<JVED GIN,
which is fi? good as any ou the market, aijd !
?ires>cntire satisfaction.
Aug '21_j
IMPERIAL EGG FOOD, !
FOU .ALL V AK ? ETI KS O F POULTRY, !
WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAT! j
Il keeps fowls in nest condition, ami mikes ;
poultry the most profitable stock on the farm, j
When the"Irr.peria;-Egg rood is fed accord- j
ing to directions, sick and drooping chick? j
will never be seen. It supplies all the need-)
>*d material fer-forming hone, muscle, and
feathers, aoC'cy its gem le ton ic effect strength- !
ens the digestive organs and lays the founda- I
tion for vigorous, healthy, and therefore, !
profitable fowls. They will also he fitted for !
market a month earlier tiran ny cor.;r..vo; ,
treatment. For suie by
Dr. A. J.. CHINA.
March Xi1'.
I V. U . Ih l 0IOIK, '
Agen:.
-PP AI-KR Va.
Din ts i vmm,
TOILET SOAPS, PEMMSB?
AND ALL KINDS OF
Druggist's Sundries
USUALTJT'X'KPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG
STOKB.
Tobacco, Snuff and Segars,
GARDEN SEEDS, SC., ;
-ALSO
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
GLASS, PUTTY, &c.
-ASH
DYK STUFFS.
-o
Physician's Proscriptions carefully j
compounded, and orders answered J
with care ania dwpfctch.
Tiie public will find my stock of j
Medicines complete, warranted genii- J
inc, atid of the best quality.
Call and sec for yourselves.
~ PATRONIZE"
HOME TALENT.!
Life-Size Portraits in Crayon, !
MAD-E-FROM PHOTOGRAPHS,
SUMTER, S.O.
MRS. E. J. BUNNE. j
A!?o prepared to teach a cia?? ::i
Drawing and Maisie- j
Jaar 30._ !
Dr. T. W. BOOKHART,
DENTAL StlEGBCN.
O?Hcc over "Lu'tman yt Pro.'? Shoe Store.
ENTRANCE ON MAIN STREET, j
SUMTER, S. C.
Office Hours-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5.
April 1 7-o
Saw Hulls, Steam Engines, I
SHINGLE M1LLS: HAY PRESSES, ETC.:
L you want a first-class SAW MILL,
send for Catalogne to
A.E FA PO* ti A R CO.. (Ltd..) York. Pa. 1
FERTILIZERS.
-&CV
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS .tc the
fact that we are handling
STAND Aili) F E RT I LI X E RS,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
ACID, KA IN IT, and LEES PREPARED LIME.
--ALSO,
FARMER'S SUPPLIES, DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, and
'GENERAL MURGHA XDISE.
We will lie pleased ic have cur friends call and examine
goods cud prices.
A. S. & W. A. BROWN,
Jan
2 m
BIG GROCERY STORE.
Main Street, Near Jervey House,
MEAT. I j???>S SOAP,
LA KI). Ix STARGS,
COFFEE. H>S-3?
SUG*?.-. fr OATS,
lAX|i=|.2-gg HAY,
fi KI TS. I - I ^ H-c? . .F LU o U.
CH AOKEKS, ?L-: ?3 M KAL.
M?L&se'ES, r S S MA?T?HES.
SALT. I - ??| IUIEESE.
SCHWEMM & CO?,
Hear Jervey Hc&se. '
(Vf -v
I IE A DQ? A K^-E&S FOR WATCHES.
J JU
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta?
cles, Drawing Instruments
TILE FINEST STUCK IN THE STATE RELIARLE HOOPS AT
REASON A BL!-] P3KK>S
V/atnfc Repairing a Hp'?-i.'i fv'iiii'f Inspectors of Watches for Smith Cam?
illa Kaiiway, Atlantic Coast Line ami Southern PivtMon of Thr^c (N Hail Road.
JAMES ALLAN & CO.,
Feb. S 2*5 Kine St . Si^n of Prara Hock. char!'-??. :.. s. C
neammmmmrariim
INSURANCE AGENTS,
M TITI;K. c.
Representing some of the host Fire Insurance ^oexpenios doing 4;tisin"i.r in (!;?
United States, for Sumter, Clarendon and Williamsburg Couutie??, we beg u
solicit a share of thc patronage of nur faieods in ?hose counties.
.rUiANK N. WILSON Mnnning,
I. M. SPANN, Sumter, S. C.
July 10- z
.? < -.
.A
f
^^^^^^^^
HON KS T WOK K M A N\S F M P.
>'?.) PINCHING.
v?or? executed in aeorluncc with
de.-ign selected.
No blow-hard agents in tho field.
MONUMENTS.
-AM)
ALL STYLES CSM3TESY vvOKK,
As cli'-ap as the cheapest, and as
good a> thc best. Aisu
211i Styles Iron Fczcir.^.
? VIVI I I llj
sorra;, s. c.
PR A CT 10 AL II A R> ESS M A H K R.
I
I SUMTER, S. C.
j Ha? no*;; In Stock, Harm-ss. ,,,,:;:l?-;, Saddle?.
Bridles, -Halters, Whips, ifcigey Cushions.
Boggy Aprons, Harms.* (>.!. Harj>es? Dress
? ing, Pads and Sweat Collars,
-ALSO
Sadd?crv Hardware ?nd Horse Goods of ?il
des-ription.
Repairing done at lowest possiott-prices for
cash Sept 25.
WILLIAM KENNEDY^
Fashionable Barber.
MAIN STREET,
Next door to Harle k Purd> "a Law Ufiice.
SUMTKR, S. C.
IDESIRE TO INFORM the citizens o*
Sumtertnd vicinity that 1 have opened
fiusiness on rsv own account ?t the ni.eve old
stand, und that-v; i ti. : ...?.npetetit and'polite
assistants, I vrill in; pteas-.-d io st-rve them in
anj hrnnch of m_v busiuess in ti-o ''?-si stylt
of the art.
(Jive nie a call.
WM. KKNNEI.Y.
PLOMER JOHNSON.
BOOT AN I' SHOE M A KKK,
s run: n. s c.
JS PREPARED Ti> In? ALL WORK
entrusted to his care, either in the make
np of new work, or mending line and guaran?
tees satisfaction. Term.? low. '..ail and sec
me at Shop, nest dour to Moises k Lie's law
o Hi e.
THE PALACE SALOON,
I STRAUSS, froprietor.
(Successor to A. IL Levy k Co.)
We uUv&ys have a complete line of Im?
ported and Domestic
Wines, Liquors .and Cigars,
and desire to call especial attention to our
PUKE NORTH CAROLINA
COJO WIIISK?KS,
especially select*^ 'fer Medicinal purposes.
A complete lino cf
CHEWING AND SMOKING TO
BACCO, PIPKS, ?fcc.
Sept. 26.
GEO. L. COOK,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
26? R ?XG STREET,
CHAR LEST??!, S. C.
A 'lg lO r O
WAVERLY mm,
IN THE BEND of KINO STREET,
CflARLKSTOX, S. C.
Rates, $2 and ?2.50 per day.
G-. T. ALFORD,
May 2-0 pRoPRiETOR.
PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTOX, S. C.
First Class in ali ita Appointments.
Supplied wit!; ni' Modern Improvements,
txce??en! Cittsice, Lari"- Air;. Rooms,
Otis Passenger Flev?tor. Ki-c
tric Beils and Lights, Heat?
ed Rotunda
KATH.- ?'2 00, ?,- ?NI? ?3.00.
Rooms Reserved by Mail rr. Telegraph.
Sept 16
WRIGHT'S HOTEL.
CO LC M BI A, S. C.
spills NEW AND ELEGANT Hol'SE
J[ witL sill modern improvements, is now
OP'-nfor the reception of guests.
S. L. WRIGHT k SON,
Proprietor?.
???irtSCGIlKOH^v -One of th?- rnP/j*
ywMmp? 5SS.T.'i FREE
C^\"Sj&9M'^\ ... th?r world. Our ?a.?::i;r*?r?
llejr?'BH^3l ' UTi?qti?l<''l. and to intri?lu-<out
l\v}jr ICMIML- ?ui^riur pomiiw will ?*n.O Ult
' " ^.^^ l^j ?j j Ci ? ' '"'..?" ::.a^' M:r? O'
?^"VI^^S?dftSS?Z, mM "" "ii ty *h'-tv .iUr p io?? ta
r i L HaMcl -. :""-'h: ' '*
p>'-:t thc f.ftirth patt .fitibutk. lt s erar.(i.<l..ut.>Miei?:*.
>- <i..s> 'arr-vii .?.?.... toenrrj ?WW .... - y .nawyna
.na ;:.??--..?-. W? t-*iO 1'",'.^.*^^'. "
???Hf???.H HALI.?rr*Cy.i ?ox P???. ivm?.M.. a?Ak?
Favorite Singer
Sewing Machine.
HIGH ARM $25.00.
Each Machine ha* r. drop
fancy C' vt r.
wirh niii. *' :
. v r Machine >.?' i f: m S40 : .
$60 hv Canva rs. A tri il ? =
f >:r p.ivni-n: !. a kel |:?-yt ol th?- M .:
f?cturci . and 'ave agent .* prout- ! t<l< . &
certificates of warrantee f rr ilvo y- . "'tn . ?ot
t '-tirr.oni.ili to Co-operative Sewing Machine
Co.- 269 S nth St .Philadelphia. Pa.
?i-wr y AY jrRzwiiT.'jiJs.
CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND
NOKT: >J:ii N IVA IL Uv) AD.
_V'-/_VA
ARV
a.
Arr
Arr
.. ii ir:.:: \ it/, ". i 'J? H. m. S 45 j?, m.
Sum!? r. 4 MO p. n:.
Harlin City, 7.3i a. m. 5 v" p.'vr.
e PregnMll's. ?' SC'H.'?si. ~ i" :>. ni.
ir Charlectos, M I'L a. ru. :. .'<:. :?. m.
..::;:: coach on trains leaving Hnriin
it 7 35 :i m.. and Charleston a*. 5 lo p.m.
traitrr daiiv excppt Xun?k?~.
W.C RR?*v\*:CS<?S',
*' ! entrai Mnnsirer.
Atlantic Coast Line.
>*<?3 "^r 57 V..V y VL.Jw.w__MW
I X O UT II - E A STE R X R. R. OF S. C.
CONDEN*KS> .scin-re?t'z.K,
TRAINS (;<:;N?; suCTH.
J:tn. 13 :* ?:>'.) ISjNu ?ijNo. 27jNo. 23jXo. 53
'A. M. A M i A. M J*. M j
Le Florence! "7 47|f9 ?0 M I!.") "In ::">i
. " Kitmstree S '.Cit. ?? 2 21?; li
Ar. Lanes.. & If?.Wi :>.",] 2 :? : !2 12| P. M.
: Le. 1.1!;- -. ; :? 15{J " ::7- 2 5nj ?2 l-ij ?7 50
i Ar. Ci?a'> i>n i' 'O?*J 12 v?*?? S oo 2 41 j 9 30
;A. M. I'. M . A. M.! A M j P. M.
: Train .?ri C. A i>. R. K. conn*?*; a: i'ior
..!)''. tv i ! h No. 23 Tnt::!.
TRAITS ;:V.:N<; NVRTH.
jN???;??|Nu?i?'jXu. 7*jXo. 14?No. 52
IA. M P. M A . M ' :\ M A. Ml
.' Le. Cha'?T.?*l !0?t4 ''?< '" V:. 25; '' J 3<-j ?7 ::n
. Ar. Lanes. ! ?5 <.?. 5 44 2 4*?' 0 29 j 9 lu
Le Lanes. ' ?j ya r> 44i 2 5o ? 29?
; .. Kiagstreel <: 6 1"; 3 !'-; 6 4 '.'
' A r Floretio I 7 7 lu 4 20! 7 f>5
I A. M SP y, A. M. P. M A M.
* Daily, t Daily exempt Scnday.
Train No. 60 connects nt Floreare with
train on C. & D. li. I'., for Cuera w, S. C ,
and Wad-sboro. N. C.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
, via (.'.ntra! R H. of S. 0.
N".-. 7-<. 06 and 14 run solid lc Wilmington,
\". (".. making i-i.'??* conneCiion %vsth W.A W.
R. R for al! pointa nortli.
Fiorica S pretal Vestibule Train No. 501
?PHves Wilmington 2:10 A. M.. Tuesdays,
; -Thursdays and Saturday?, arriving Ashley
' Junction !':'>5 k . M.
Mondays, W-ilnesnayp and Fridays Florida !
Special Vestibule Train No. :""<> !eavi-s j
Charleston Northbound 5-44 P. M., arrives
at Wilmington 12 50, Midnight.
; J. R. KFii'S:', J. F. DIVINE,
Ass't Gen'l Manser. Gen'l Sup't. ?
T. .M. KMERS<>N, Geu l Pass. Agent.
Atlantic Coast Line
^A^a-rr^ . 1?:I a-."" .
e~^^V-.Vii:VL^cV , i
; WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND !
AUGUSTA R. R.
GONJOJ&VSEU S< HEDI LE.
TKA?NS GCINtJ SOUTH.
DjitT-T J.ia ?3." IS'.oi. j \\,. 23 ,N .. ?VNt?.
I P. M.j 1'. M j A. M j
? l/ve Wilmington. * 6 I5j*10 IO "4 t?
? Leave Marion. '.' 331 12 4?j 6 51
Arrive Florence..-. 10 20? 1 2? 7 27
No. 5? A M j
i A. K.| No. 5S ?
Leave Florence.: 2 2?|. -. y d? I
i Ar'vc ?uniter. j 4 35 . 10 23 1
No 52
Leave fainter. \ 4 35 j f m 33 j
Ar*ve Columbia. 6 151 ll 5.ii
No. 52 runs '.brou;';, troai 'C&nrhf'lon -vi* :
Central R ii. I
!.. Him: Lanes 9;15 A.M., Manning y:56 !
A.M. 1
Trail ...) C. .1 I>. R. R. Connects at Florence I
wit*: No. 5S.
TKA?N? ?<?IN? N'-KTH.
|N-* 5l7x~35?No. 53 |
! V M i t' M i P M j
\* 5 2D !
t> ?, 2 j
I ?
I
: Leave Columbia.i"!0 '.'.i
'? Ar'vc Sumter., Il
Leave Sumter.\ ll 5*) r fi ?.~,
Arrive Florence.| 1 ly 7 o' . :
! A M P. M j !
?No. 7S NO N? 1 ; ;
Leave Fl-reace....! 4 ;.>.'.; *7 5o,* s 15 ;
Leave Marion.! 5 221 S 21 1 I
Arr \Viimtn?:?..n . : s ?.? 11 I-.'-, ll -?5 ,
j "?Jai?y. f L>?::y excepi Sunday.
; No. :?:.! runs through to Charleston. S C., via j
i Central ll ii . arriving Manning 7:"4 P. M.,
! Lat.eji t:V2 P. M.. Charleston 9:30 p. M.
! N-?. i>'j connects ar Florence with C. anil D.
j tr.-iia !'"r C her.ivv and Wndesboro.
[ Nos- rS : :. ! I t !:..-!..'.. ".?nr.e^tion at !
I Wt.ming:ti Wilh'W. cc W. It R. for ali poitts ?
? Nonn.
Train t.n F!? rene? R R. ?cave.? Pee Dee il.-t?y*!
; ?.sent Sutiiiav ? ?? 1* M.,arrive Rowland 7"<'0
? !'. M. Refun ir-i: ieave Rowland C30 A. M.,
j arrive-Pre }i..50 A.M.
'J tain on Mai:ei'.ester i Augusta R. R. leave?
Sumr?r ilaily cx<-eot Su'-'l;*.;-. l'?:50 A. M. nr
riv? RjeJi.;r i#..n lj.iil Returning ??ave Rich
an.-.n 12:!:>. 1'. M., arrive .Sumter l.:.?:P. M.
Florida Special W-tibcle Train No. 501 j
?e:?vci Wiliuinutnn .f:ia A. M.. Tuesdays,
Thur?d:iyn ?md Saturdays, arriving Ashley
Junetioti 3:05 \. M.
,Vnii lavs, IVediiesdays anil Fridays, 'Florida
Spcia! \ estihule rr;iin No. 5<'? I -aves Charles?
ton. Northbound. ;.;44 P. M., ives at Wil?
mington 12:.Mi Mi 'night.
J';iiN F. DIVINE; General Sup't.
J. K KKNLV, Assistant ??Wi Menager.
T. M. EMERSON, lien. Passenger A>;'t.
South Carolina Railway Co. ;
P A SS EN </ EH LE i' A RIM E N I.
Jr?INT TIME TAREE, NO. 2.
Charleston, Cincinnati .>.'.:<] Chicago Rail
road, and Camden Brandi S.-C.-Railway. Ia j
c;f?rct Monday, June 25:1:, l?dS.
SOCTHItol'SO.
Ncs. -55
ft Ul
Eeavf Lr
tiill
( hikh:i:>t
K-rsha*
WeStriiis
?. 30
0 53
7 " 1
7 : t
1 J I
3 00
3 30
., jo
4.07
'- Camden 8 "?
" il June. 9 f?l
Arrive Kingvi?e
(Columbia i?.'?5
'. ( ?rar.g- :>tirg
'. Ch?rttrston
:- Augusta
Kownw; UP.
Nos. 137
a ci
Lrnve Augusta
" Charleston
;: (?.rangewarg
Columbia
" Kingviile 4 -'5
'. Camden June
137 ;
p III j
4.55 ?
5.30 j
5.42 j
5.47 j
0.28 ;
t; 54 '
1.07 8 Co ;
5.29 10..".2 !
6.00 li.00 j
??.49
?.50 j
o.:o
11.30
153
? O
7.00
8 57
8.50
9. ?5
DeKalb
Westvilis
5 44 1C.13
S 30 11.15
9.07 11.37
o, .>
i ? 5o
p m
12 05
10.09 12.15
40! j
a m ?
8.15 !
P m j
2.09 I
3.3'J j
4 15 j
4.4o ,
5.53 '
6.10
6.2S|
6.43 :
?;.53 ;
7.01
7.25
.' Kershaw
.; Oakhurst
pleasant Hill 10 22 12 23
Arrive Lancaster 11.00 12 45
Trains on Camden Division run d<ti!y, j
Sundays excepted.
Through tra?tK? both cr?ys-te>c*eec Juaneas- :
t> r and Coiunitda.
Throuch coach both ways between Lan?as- !
ti r and Charleston.
Connections tnai?e at Co?ucbia fr>r W-Ot j
an i Nin th, at Charleston on Tuesoays anii
Friday's w:rii steamers tor New York : at Au- ?
ii .-t.i tor the West. Through tickets on sale ?
at Camden toa!! nointj,
I). C ALLEN.
f?er.r-ral Passenger and Ticket Agent
Oj ; i *.if tfiUni ('flee. M'?ii'itn'jt?n. V .C I
TftfSY ANO CHEAPEST.
ALL G?00S GUARANTEED.
F>t:m???? furnished by return Mail.
LARSE Si:C-'. PF.?Wp-T SHIPMENTS.
iii). I. mus ii ca,
M A N T F A CT C R E RS OF AND \?HGLi
SAKE DEALERS IN
MHS, S.1SII, UIKfc
MOULDING,
-A*C-j
GE3TERAL BUILDING MATEEIS.
Officeam: SairsrooTcs, 10 and 12 HajneSt.,
T.'ie largest Gnd nott complete ettabl?hment South
GEO. S. HACKER & SW,
fe
Ta
Manufacturers of
I
AND MATgRXSS*.
OmCX AS? WARKROOMS,
?7)/^, opposite Cannon Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jan 1 o
C. 0. BROWN & FRO,
COLUMBIA, S. a
003HLS,
SASH & BLINDS,
LATHS, LIME,
GEM'E?TT, ALASTER,
AND HAIR.
Frencli an? American WMow filase
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISHES.
CARTER WHITE LEAD,
Thc "Best io the TFarket.
Special Attention Given to Order*
hy Mail.
C. O. E&OWN t imo.,
.Cppoihe'Fost OSce,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Ot 5-0
C. WULBERN & C?"
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEAL-GRS TS
'ravisions, Lipors, Toteo, fe
167 and 169 East-Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2 6
OTTO F. WiETERS,
WHOLESALE
GROCER
And Liquor Dealer,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM.:
183 East Bay, Charleston, H>
Nov. 7 o
GEO. ?. STEFFENS I SON,
Established 1847.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Auction and Commission Merchants
and Liquor Lealeix,
AGENTS FOR
Tlie Philip Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee
B?cr. and the "Best"' Tonic, a concentrated
liquid e::?riict of Malt and Hons.
The Palest Brcv.-ing Go.. MihraurceelBeer.
197 EAST BAY AND 50 A*D ?2.STATE STS.,
(Auction Room State Street,')
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Consignments Solicited.
Jar.. 23. _0_
CHAS. C. LESLIE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer m
FISH, GAME, OYSTERS,
T?RTT/E6, TERRAPINS.
POULTRY, EGGS, As.
Stalls No. 1 and 2 Fish Market.
?ffice and Fish House, IS and 20 Market-Et.
East of East Ba;,
CHARLESTON, ?e. CL
All orders promptly attended to.
Terms cash or city acceptance.
^ ...
C. BART & CO.,
Importer; and Wholesale L)ealers in
FRUIT!
CHARLESTON, S. ^
/ >P r^roiri'-.ir h_v steamer and rail from th*
N<?r:L a:id West full supplies each week of
CHOICE APPLES. PEARS.
LEMONS. POTATOES,
CABBAGES, UNIONS,
NUTS OF ALL CIKDS,
Ere, ETC.
Orders soliciitd ;.ud promptlj filled.
Oct. 2.
HOW'S YOUR FENCE?
r? A We have thc CHEAPEST .and Best
S= W WOVEN WIRE FENCWC
?- m\W?hm0mm^SNiro R?P6 Selvago.
& 50 HIGHAT ^^ITPI^IOD?
Lawn. Garden. Poultry nrd Stock Feactac. alt
sf?.*** and widths. Gat eftoraatcb. i'norf '.o?. Sold
>v (!.^a!rrp. Froiirht I? a WI. Send :< r rtrculars.
1 HE MrJII'LLF-S WOVVN WIRt FESTE CV.. OIN *<iO, ILL.
P. g.-All-*t?cJ LAWS od CE21ETEI?? leno?
J