davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-06
@ TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
- -------- @ PEOPLE,S LINE.

offer my services to the travelling public and can be found at all times ready to convey Eassen- gers to and from the D.pot, or to Sandy Hook and Newtowu St.
 Charges moderate. Remember tho Governor"
 GEORGE KEYSTONE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
From Russell Place.

The efficiency Of the 'Free Public
Schools" in the State of South Carolina
depends very much on the prompt and
faithful discharge Of the duties OF the
Trustees Of the School Districts. Their
first duty is to provide suitable school
houses in their districts. Has this
duty been performed ? So far os my
observation extends, it has not. Resides
the authority conferred on the Trustees
by the school law, the same law makes
it tie first duty of the Trustees "to pro-
vide suitable school houses in their dis.
tricts." What would be thought of a
merchant who would buy a stock Of
goods without having first procured a
suitable store house for the reception of
his goods Or farmer who would
plant his fields without first enclosing
them ? Or people who would employ
q teacher for their children without
furnishinga comfortable and suitable
house to teach in? 1t looks to me
like putting the cart before the
horse. 1t looks like taking the nearest
route to The public crib, regardless of
the public good, IF the appropriation
for public schools, were made for the
sole benefit Of the school teachers then
it would be wrong to expend any por>
ton of the school fund in building
school houses, or for any other purpose
than the payment of teachers salaries.
But if the money was appropriated to
educate the children ; then give us
suitable and comfortable houses, where
the childreI can learn and not be kept
shivering and freezing in little log
.hantey where the "youug idea" would
freeze in the bud, and refuse TO vegctate
10 such an inhospitable cline.
J. r. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Re.Opening a ThOrOughfare

In order to guard against results utterly sub
yerslve Of health it Is absolutely essential that
the grand thoroughfare or avenue Of the system,
the bowels, should be re-oeHned Us speedily as
posaible, rnen they become obstructed. II tney
are not, the bile is mlsdirccted into the blood {;
the liver becomes torpid; vIscid bilious matter
gets into the stomach, and produces indigestion;
headaches ensue, and other symptoms are pro-
duced, which a rrolongation Of the exciting
cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient
properties Of uostctter's Stomach Bitters consti-
tute most useful agent In overcoming constrio-
tion Of the bowels, and promoting regular haoit
of body. 1t Is infinitely superior to the drastic
cathartcs frequently used for the purpose, since
II does not like them, act violently, but produces
natural, painless effect, which does not impair
the tone of the cvacuatory organs, which 1t In
vigorates instead OF weakening. The stomach
and liver, also, indeed the entire system, is
strengthened and regulated by 1t,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

Mr., J. H. Hicks. model farmer.
and one OF our County Commissioners
elect, raised from one and q half acres
of common upland seventy bushels of
corn-an average Of 46S bushels to the
acre. Mr.. Hicks is one of those far
mers who can hold bis cotton 10 await
better prices.
The planting of small grain is now
tho order of The day, and | am glad to
heat so many say they are planting
more acres than they have since the
war. That is the road back TO ante
bellum days. A horse or COW can be
fed cheaper on oats Cred Oats) than
any other grain farmer can raise.
I saw our much esteemed and wor-
thy neighbor, Mr.. G. H. Bruce, a few
days since moving to Camden, aud
what is our loss hope may be your
gain.
The health Of Stokes Bridge i.
good. But one single case of chills is
all the sickness we have to report, ex'
cept few old chronic cases
As potatoes are now so plentiful, anc
| Christmas so near, We may look tol
some of those bridal feast. More anon
J. H. R.
November Is, 1878.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Stokes Bridge Items.

As / promised you some time since
| would write you again soon, l will
now fulfill my promise Though EeWs ia
somewhat scarce.
The farmers in this section have
about all finished gathering their crops,
and as general shing are very we'll sat-
is6ed with the returos of their labor,
but not so we'll are they satisfied with
the return sales of their cotton. So it
will be until farmers learn that half the
number Of acres planted in cotton
would pay them better, or, to speak more
plainly, give them more money, provi.
ded they would have their meat houses
and graineries at home and not iu the
city of Baltimore, or some western
city.
There are a few farmers here that
say they never have bought a single
pound of bacon or barrel OF -four, and
they are men that have, and are raising,
good largo families. Such men can.
pow .hSn Their sSnoa FIR b better
PRICE, btlssS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
NEWS ITEMS.

NINE regiments Of Russian cavalry
have re-occupied Ariauople.
LOUISIANA sends up a solid Demo
cratic delegation, and it has at last been
definitely ascertaiued that the Missouri
Democrats mako gain of three.
THE Washington Post thinks that
the outrage Of a ''solid South" consists
in the fact that she is now governed BY
her natural owners instead of thieVing
carpet>baggers.
ARRESTS for violation of the election
law are reported from several counties,
and in every intancs the parties have
given bond for their appearance, and
in turn have indicted their accusers for
perjury, who, except in few instances,
were unable to give bond and were
sent to jail to await trial.
THERE was a report circulated in
New York the other day that the body
of A. T. Stewart had been found .in
Weehawkeu, but it has turned out
that there was no truth whatever In
the rumor. Two men have teeR ar
rested on suspicion of being accomplices
in ths deed. =
A DISPATCH from Calcutta says ths
there are many indications which seem
to warrant the belief that an early at
tack on Ali Musjid is intended. The
transmission Of kilograms concerning
military movements is forbidden, and it
is more than probable THAT if commits
sariat arrangements permit Ali Musjid,
Kuram Fort and .Candabar will be
seized this winter. The Amear has not
vet shown the fsiutest desire 10 SUBJ
INIT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
"A Tempest in q Tea Pot"
United States Deputy Marsh

United States Deputy Marshal
Demus Browuield arrived on Friday
evening last from Charleston as full of
orders, as an egg is of msat. Soon this
confdlng official had it circulated that
the wrath Of the "best Government that
the world ever saw which.had en'pent
up since election day was to be let loose
in all its fury. The voters, free white
m4n of Kershaw: were to learn that ne
was the representative of the great tag'
and that the stripes would aud could be
soon applied whenve. single star upon
it vas dimmcd Eby the cloud OF dlso>
bedience. Sure enough Demu' soon
began his arrests, and number OF our
citizens have been bound over. What
is ali of this for? Has their been any
disturbance ? Has blood b.en shed :!
Have the polls been destroyed? No,
nothing of the sort, but in its stead one
of the most peaceable, orderly and quiet
elections ever held anywhere in Amer
lea. Not a single disturbance, no riot,
or breaking of the peace. Still in spite
of all of this our citizees are dragged
ike so 'mauy criminals before United
States Commissioner to give bond upon
the oath of some perjured villain. 1t
doesn't hurt US, but right will prevail,
and as sure as God lives we will make
some of you driuk deep the cup of per-
jury, and as you drain the bitter dregs,
YOU will find that gall and worm-wood
are no delicacies.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
A Brute.

Can any one imagine more ieud'sh
brute than the man :of the New York
Commercial Advertiser who penned
the following lines. They ars taken
from that paper:
"But after all Hampton was not born
to bo killed from his mule. de Is
much more likely to be bounced from the
stage of life in a different style. Presi-
dent Hayes, mild-manuered magistrate
as he is when not too often crossed In
his obligations to the Constitution of
the United States, may be compelled to
hang him as high as Eamau if he don't
look sharp. Adler traitors in the same
State were mepaced with the cord BY
Gen. jackson forty odd years ago, and
We believe it was subject of regret
with the old General to the end of his
days that he failed to settle Calhoun
and his crotchets in this summary way.
It would have saved inland seas OF
blood to the succeeding generation OF
his countrymcn."
The negroes in Columbia who re-
ioiced ooer the accideEs to our beloved
Governor, were poor ignorant creatures
who knew no better, and were misled
by such fends as the man Of the Conn.,
mercial Adrertisep; but when it comes
to him, an educated being in human
shape, we hardly knew what to cou-
pare him to. The most brutal savage
in the wilds Of Africa could nor be
guilty of more vicious, low, mean and
contemplate utteranes. We will wager
that he neven knew what true manhood
was. It is such low born beings as nc
is who have kept alive the bitterness
between the sections. He is too cow
ardly to como and see for himself the
condition of affairs, here but accepts as
true the reports Of the lying, thieVins
carpet-basser. If it had been Left to
such creatures as he is to put down the
rebellion, we could all lave stayed at
home and sent the old women and
children out to run them away: Oh,
coward, villain, low born brute and
savage, go back into your den and let
us hear of you no more.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
q office

Is hereby gwen, that l have accepted
the agency for sale of Suffolk Oysters, and
will be glad TO receive orders, for the
same. I can with all confidence recon-
mend these goods as choice. They cannot
be excelled by any oyster gathered. Prices
are low. Say A per doz. canned, 1915;
r canned, So 90; C, canned, 50 so; Bulk
oysters, 75c, 81 90 and Sl.75 per gallon.
I will take pleasure in supplying them in
any quantity to suit purchasers; sorders
left at Jas. Jones's store Will receive
prompt attention, THUS l. 'osHo'
noy2ltf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
House and Lot for Sale.

The lot and two houses thereon situated
on Broad street, Camden, S c., one door
above the office Of Messrs. Leitner & DUN
lap; lot &C feet front, running back 262 feet
more or less.
Terms-One-half cash. balance on time,
secured by mortgage on property: Apply
to s. WOLFE.
noy2ltf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Court Of Common Pleas

Wm. NJ. Shannon, Admir- In the Common
W.R. Withe:s, decd, Pieas'
VS..
Mamie s. wihers, Complaint to
Minnie s. Withers, Marshal Assets
Uan,;etta New. Withers and call in
Mamie S. Withers, jr., Creditofs'
ct. al.
In pursuance Of an order of Court made
in this case, all creditors of the late
W. r. Withers are required to prove. pre-
sent and establish their claims before me
on or before the first day of January,
1879, at my Office in Camden, S. O.
SO. CLYBURN,
%Sicgm CO: g; P. ind Referee;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Change of Schedule.

On and after Monday, 25th inst, the
Camden train will run as follows:
Leave Camden at l:30 p M, and arrive
at Kingsville at 4:30 p m, connecting with
down passenger train for Columbia. Re-
turning, will leave Kingsville at 5:lOp m,
and arrive at Camden at 8 p m.
JAS. JONES, Agt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
House and Land for
Sale.

will dispose of at private sale, my
dwelling on Broad Street in Camden, with
two lots attached, having front of sixty
six feet by FIVE hundred and twenty eight
in depth-A tract of land on the Camden
Ferry Lane, adjoining Camden, containing
one hundred and twenty two acres. in lots
to suit puchasers-Three fine milch cows;
For terms annly TO A. J. FREITAo.
0ct31 I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

Striving always advance the interests and improve the condition
of their people every conceivable way and recognizing the fact that
the campaign just opening marks crisis the history of South Carolina,
Propretors THE JOURNAL will spare effort make inds
pnsabe the reading public this section of the State
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
MARRIED..

MYERs-MoLEOD.--On the 18th inst,
by Rev. J. E. Rodgers, Mr.. G. NJ. Myers
70 Miss +. r. Mcleod, all Of Kershaw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

The JOURNAL being the oldest papers the State md hav
established reputation for reliability and fidelity the interests
the people, needs introduction the public 1T the wsh however,
ting it into the hands every reading Kershaw County
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

As medium reaching the people, THE unsurpassed
in the up country Having large and constantly increasing
in the counties of Kershaw Sumter Darlington Che6 Lancaster
Fairfield and Rchand prepared offer EXTRA
to advertisers. -'.. ". 49,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
THE OREGON AND WASHINGTON
LAND REGISTER.

zs object OF which IS TO bring Land Owners aud Real
Estate Agents into closer Communication with the
With sieI 70 the ultimate purchase Of lands It ;gil
be printed IN regular newspaper forn eightpsge TX
IS inches and VIII be devoted solely to the .r1S for
which it IS established The first edition of 5000 COP
les VII be issued about the 10th OF February 1875
demands.
DESCRIPTION OF farms and other pro,y for sale viii
pe condensed 70 occupy ten lines GO vordsa aes
and Wll be charged for at tue rate OF one dtar each
Il Is more than probable that from TWENTY-FIVE to
dfty thousand people viii be added our population
during the spring and Of 1873 Nearly all
immigrants who come to Oregon and Hasiasta Ter
FitoFy land first at Portland, and viii receive e1pv f
this paper, as it VIII be distributed gTatrtoiSlv II
VII therefore be the best F,sibe means Of tnpin0
lands and other property for sale to their notice
Descriptions Of property for sale may be written out
In fu giving character location, price, terms OF sale
which VIII be editorally condensed to the -earired
space. and the letter numbered to CORRESPOND With the
description and fled IN my offies for ressreaee No
charge VIII be msde for sales arranged trs,gi, .is
sgeney-ths only fes required being ane dollar for
each description inserted in the LAND ROOSTER which
must be forwarded with the description II may be
sent in silver BY registered letter, or by postal order
coTrsspondence on al su5jests eonnsstei str the
Development OF al portions of the State sld Territory
Keep register in nv e.ifes in which are 5-s5s-ssI
the wants Of all parts OF tls state and Territory for
lsborers, mechanics merchants es which OTyea for
wants respectfully solicited Al matter intended for
publication in the land Ta1S: be TIsl one
ais Of the paper only, and be prior 20 the first OF
February, 1873 An descriptions OF property for sale
vii Be insersed in the order q th1ir arriTat-those
csuliHg first On the outside pages
Believing that this publication VIII BE -ezsig % the
advantage o. both buyer ard seller. respectfully So
scit the patronage of tie public.
Address 81 communications 70 81 P0rtlaai Ore
Son- d. Il, sEZARNS,
POh1L2ss. Or, December %. Is77 n2it;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
SUMMONS.

In tie Circuit Court Of ae State Of Oregon,
for the County Of Linn.
Martha Allen, Plaintiff, vs.. Benton Al
len, Defendant.
Suit for divorce.
To Benton Allen, the above named De-
fendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon, You
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint of the above Plaintiff in the
above entitled Court, now on file with the
Clerk of said Court, within ten days from
the date of the service of this summons
upon you If served in Linn County, Ore
gon, but If served in any other County in
the State OF Oregon, then within twenty
days from the date of the service OF this
summons upon you, and il served by pub
lication, then by the next term Of the Cir
cult Court for the County of Linn, in the
State Of Oregon, to be holden In the City OF
Albany, Linn County, Oregon, on she sec
ond Monday of March, 1878, t0-wit: the
18th day Of March, 1873, and you arc hereby
notified that II you fail to appear and an
swcr said complaint, as hereby required,
the Plaintiff will demand judgment thai
the bonds of matrimony existing between
Plaintiff end Defendant be dissolved, and
that the custody of their minor child be
awarded to the Plaintiff; that Plaintiffs
name be changed from Martha Allen to
Martha Hill, and that reasonable provis-
ion be made for the support of the Plaintiff
and her said minor child, and for the costs
and disbursements of this suit
WEATHERFORD q PIPER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
This summons is published by an order
of Hon. r. P. Boise, Judge of the above
named Court, made ct chambers in the
City Of Salem and State Of Oregon, on tEe
23d day of November, A. D. 1877.
n1SwS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
fdfni&Gafden.
FARM n1NTs.

One hundred pounds Of barley fur
nish eighty pounds of dry malt
Throughout the cotton producing
States the averag eyield Of cotton per
acre IS 1873 pounds, valued at
s19.94
The husk of wheat contains as
much as six per cent. of oil, whereas
lne Hour contains scarcely more than
one per cent
Fertile soils absorb moisture from
the atmosphere to far greater de-
gree than sandy or unfertile soils.
A sudden and radical change OF
fcod for cattle is always attended
with Ill consequences.
a good COW needs more food than
3 poor one, and the more milk she
gives the more food she requires.
Potato bugs in large quantities are
IN winter quarters around old walls.
In the present mild, open weather,
the turner's have a grand cppartuni-
~ 10 destroy them in large numbers,
by burning the old dead grass, leaves
aud brush, and thereby receive a
tWo-fold benefit.
Good wheat ought to furnish at
least Is per cent. Of fine flour. The
best samples .ften furnish 80 &c so
per cent, and in a few rare iustan-
ces as much as sc per cent. of -four
has been obtained. Inferior varities
seldom produce more than 98 per cent.
and in some instances only 81 to So
per cent. of flour has been obtained
nom bad samples. On an average
wheat may be sai to yield IS per
cent. of fine -four and % Fer cent. OF
bran and niddlings.
Grass cut week after 1t is cut OF
blossom, win produce hay that con-
taIns about forty pounds in a hundred
available for food; the fatty matter
viii be pale, making light-colored
butter. It will take COW six hours
TO digest meal of such hay. Early
cut hay, on the other hand, will con-
tain about Efty-five pounds of food
material in every 100, which will be
in better proportion and better color,
and win require but four hours foI
digesti n.
The solid excremeEts of the COW
contain more moisture than the solid
excrements of the horses, sheep OF
pigs, and less nitrogen than horse
dung. It enters slowly into fermen-
tatiOn, and, therefore, is of a colder
nature than horse dung. The slow
ness of fermentation of COW dung
must be ascribetl-first to the large
amount of water which it contains;
secsnd, TO the small amount of nitro
gen contained in the organic portions
Of this dung; and third, TO the phys.
zeal condition of these matters. for,
In drying, eew dung does not crum-
BE d0W1 like horse dung, but adheres
together, forming a cheesey mass,
into which the air does not penetrate
readily, and which cannot be so well
distributed over the land as horse
dang. The aetion of cow dung on
vegetation is slower but more lasting
than that of horse manure.
Let Changers remember that one
point gained, one progressive step
made each month OF each year, is
far preferable to an attempt to ae-
complish such variety of work as
to burden and impede the action Of
the organization.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TR G-UEnE
EEACHE0N

4 Stint se-c1lfsts cold sriTf o(9siftss
FeaB TO a serfottS cough, Srl.ie eSitcarca
for Or tndIy treated, must hare BAT one
7-eSsstt-{t must cre1tftEefe fFs settled case
Of BRONCHITIS, os. sraat Is trosse, the
deadly CONSUMPTION. 10 all suffering
from harvesting cough and espectol'dtioii,
TfRAGHLoA ofes.S q sound, reliable, and
permanent setteJ. II 0ugEse1tfs especto-
ration. c7s6 enables the pCfies;t to eTpet
fiss=S t69Fitfg septic deposit, erhicli, u teJE
,ciss,osss 5lszicsst5 treatment, must com
sffsEs scGte its poison TO the eesieulas- sub
sfdttce ef The ttrG, 0eGe7lcrdff1sg aud de-
and ftlfinactes onfg fse an early aid af,l-
timely death. IRA CHEON has sao eqtfal,
ssireh Tess superior, and its use sriff 9oe
only seHiore TIE deposit, thereby a50Tding
great RELIEF, btt heals the ssteffibra5e and
learss the patient ia posseSsiots Of healthy
tRtag tissue.
Price, Fiffg Gents per BEETLE, or sta
koffIrs. $40.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
rEEBYABR.

57ss ;neosspafaJle DEP UIfATTYE Is
q sioiFerTsst -1LTisIf1J1YEs TONIC DE-
f.sl. rs,.,sbfnfag cf4fAes sctfch Felldor
Il f.snelrGoie ois3 seuer-llafiflg, aud ~
rg,e az g:es0ses Of tao blood. Ito fitgTo-
,l3cssts arc of = 73stse4g Ros17ltees eseffue-
fiesis fso g'setiwcts gatiscses PROM s'c1'loto
the slightest fciRt eJ diseaec "a The sys-
tesis, e ssevei' fails III ejectin1 that disease
fHras;Gh The stsdi,fig 81 mo sisinl or er-
s,etgsis0 e through the ssfGau aud e0ftoRs
eau3sstrls cf tso Icdgl fsefe6D ftttotctngy
flteis proper. ssoIsaaf aud Jtinetie5ias con-
ditio.i. A rcry brief space ,eeJ time srtii
gi,sse s1g i,.issss&s 80 s5s..g - e f's sr
sgrc properties, ft teieg, sssoes siGqssesfiOsl-
06ty, the rcyg Ccslse af sReaicas tfistmplie,
-. ~ r.rnsn,s,ss ~ e,,s,.,y tffssaSc
srlsese fiis blood Itself Is primarily tho
SCROFUE.A aud $40 tlsostsasd and ofso
causes faas fera TO Tits tcfFi6to u3licffoii,
Of scAfch al eiriti=cd eoss,ssts,nifies are
rd that fas $ Ssns Of fac fathers shan
rfsst Ctost sfafc fhc third and fosirfh gell-
f-SfEFseITsfs e,ONSTTTUTIONS St Is a
;l0frcsfat TefuecsafoP, causing tho srfccis
ol man oslsa more 10 ossai;;e tic Gcst-liks
Il Ysr ). ella.5Elo rs oYsEAsEs. URN
ART pES0RDE{tS, CONSTELLATION OR
e9sif e9I US VS. J i is gAI sS iS5fS9 E g
6E4NDUEAR IaL-fEGEEfEA1S, EIsI-
IHELTOEI4T0E Us N3ECEl, 50 GRYf,
a REFLECTIONS or EEIR BONES. IB7O-
LENT UBCERS, EEEALE OH
PL4TH7S (aa6 10 tire Sczsslss' scs' st 80 e
beon ionV sosFpff for ty aeaSittec, esssrcT-
fiBle, Gnd slelsonfo Jei.sales, cs e tohss
ssfsccf action ssJloss fheir ditsse1atsl and
III FORMS OF CHH0N1C D1SE1SE
~ RHxCH THE BLOOD IS TIE SLIT
OF THE TROUBLE. It Sc SnUaJue6ir. 4
perseverance, scith this s'raacdg srsH FEoso
a s5oSffSrs and f1esf10s,cue cure Jc=
CHILLS and FEFERs ard 0lk AEAIA-
RIAL POISOSS.
thousands of Testimonials cfteSt the
tyhfh Of these claims.
Price, One DoIlar, Ga large bottle, %
efas bottles, So.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
DYSPEPSIA.


GASTRON Is q sufe, speedy, zs,,E post
ffrc cure for that most depressing Of all.
uic5sts, and brief course fTe t,5te1it zeftk
s-eStoTeffhc digestfrs organs 70 tlsotr a,Tis-
fine strength, ,sSad promote the healthy
action of fsse sfoSlocst and JateSfSssss. The
stereotss irritn5iiify og literary ard ofk
persons pursuing g SeeteittarU life, IS
Speedily removed bU this ugesst. The
stomach Is restored to health and the key
note OF the sgsfesst srill more respond
tgt the peri foS-Aaassce of eFy6o7..
Price, One xottdf', {ls {QF0e bottle or
of-s Eafgye4. So.