Newspaper Page Text
■ Suffered Eighteen Years.
> Fains Departed and Sleep Came.
‘ Mrs. Julia A. Brown, of Covington, Tenn..
Whoso husband has charge of the electrics
light plant at that place, has been a groat
Bufferer. Her ailments and speedy cura
are best described by herself, as follows:
“For 18 years I suffered from nervousness
ftnd indigestion. 1 tried every remedy rec
ommended by family and friends, nut I
could get no relief at all. Two years ago,
while being treated by three local physi
cians, Drs. Barret, Maley and Sherod, they
. Mrs. Juli a A. Brown.
■’informed mo that I had become dropsical,
and that there was little hope for me. I
then decided to try
i Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine,
I was then unable to get to sleep until
well on toward daylight, and during all
this time I had a deep, heavy pain in my
left side. I waa most miserable, indeed, but
after taking one-half bottle of the xVcn?fn«
I could slee p all night just as well as 1 ever
did. The Kcrvinc is the only remedy that
gave mo any relief whatever. I am now
Welland strong, and I thank God every day
vs Vi y life for l)r. Miles' Ker cine.' ’
, MRS. JULIA A. BROWN.
I r Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first Leu tie will benefit.
All druggists sell it Lt $1,6 bottles forSs, or
it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miks’ Nervine Re . s X“itn
. A $25 Cooking Stove I
s i
J WITH A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
1 O^TT- S $12.00. h
j Delivered to your railroad depot,
| all freight charges paid. Bead this g
R description carefully. This splendid S
| Cooking stove is No. 8; has four <B|
I | inch pot holes; 16x18 inch oven; IS rj
| inch lire box, 24 inches high; 21x25 k
I inch top; nice smooth casting. IE
I have had this stove made for my &
trade, after my own idea, combining E
all the good points of all medium L
priced stoves, and leaving out the g
objectionable features.
Beyond all doubt the best No. 8
Cooking Stove made, for the price. »s
Fitted with 2 pots, 2 pot covers, 2 I
5 skellets, 2 griddles, 3 baking pans,
1 3 joints of pipe, 1 elbow, 1 collar, 1 |
I lifter, 1 scraper, 1 cake polish, 1 iron E
3 tea kettle, 1 shovel. We want to S
make customers and friends in every |
Ig P °£ South, for the purpose »
of intu .hieing our business to new ®
; | people, and to renew our acquaint-H
j ance with old friends.
We will ship this splendid Cooking
•j Stove and the above described ware
Ito any depot, all freight charges Lj
; paid, for only $12.00 when the ffi
■ j cash comes with the order. This S
1 stove is a good one, well made, and
j will give entire satisfaction. Ourg3
| illustrated catalogue of Furniture, H
Bi Stoves and Baby Carriages mailed es
free. £ Address
848 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
in ’961
7 A Continuous Campaign of Education from
ißjgSShr n °w until November will result in vic
tory for tlie people. The headquarters
for REFORM LITERATURE is the
-old reliable SCHULTE PUBLISHING CO.
liberal discounts to Agents, Speakers, Campaign
Committees and Reform Workers generally. We
can supply any book in print. Select catalogue
free. SCHULTE PUBLISHING CO., Chicago.
■
Promptly secured. Trade-Marks, Copyrights
and Labels registered. Twenty-tivo years ex
perience. Wo report whether patent can bo
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until patent is allowed. 3‘Z par® Book Free.
■ H. B. WILLSON <3C C 0.., Atforue’.a *6 Law,
■ Opp. U.S. Fat.OUlce. WASKBiGTON, D. Q»
I 3 M ' a eOaolfd gold wutch.and f. r
Mb I JtS.4L? \r.\ service jual as good. Belter tha
Wzy I Tj> ' inmy watches Hold by certain
'7'v-' I <•*•!1" '»•••■’• f" r year*. W ■
Z/\ Hl' ' ''d’A til iii this b- -autiful rase a high-
rldrfssa
frit 1 ' ? , ..UA-'IJ «•’tb-’>'"‘t Hre K u!ar,|>iiee»
' 4 t -A* < ;/. S CUT THIS OVT ami tend II tout
• X '<\diLl »»iih vour natne and address un-l
V,Z \.-ff exprtsa for exaniinailon. You ex-
v•A ,/.<• ted i-av theatrentourspecialofler
ivW? i
* Thocx euj:i» mi>hf. 1 <».
'</* —♦> v 800 Wabaab Ave., CUlt AUO.
,r - —f-i_
Si
;p!{onofts,s'sH&BLiNDS^ r ; I rf4
/ x-:-. \
Felix IST. Cobb,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
38X Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga.
Practice in all Courts. Prompt at
tention to all business.
OSCAR PARKER. J. J, BARGE
PARKE it & BARGE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
10X WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA
practice in the Superior, Supreme and
Federal Courts,
WHY BEED RESIGNED.
He Believed It Was His Du'y to
Eeave the Bank,
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 26.—The
following is given out relative to the
resignation of Mr. W. 11. Reed, presi
dent of the National Bank of Bruns
wick, ani will correct the impression
that differences existed between that
gentleman and the bo ird of directors
Under date of August 24th he ten
dered bis resignation in a letter which
reads as follows:
“To the Board of Directors—The
National Bank of Brunswick—Gen
tlemen: I respectfully beg to tender
this, my resignation, as president and
director of the National Bank of
Brunswick, to take effect net later
than the Ist proximo, or as soon as
your committee can examine the af
fairs of the bank so as to formally
relieve me.
“I am impelled to thus reluctantly
sever my relations with the bank, for
the reason that my connection with
the na ional executive committee of
the Peoples party would unquos.ion
ably complicate the bank's relations
with many of its connections and
patrons, and further, it would be un
just to the bank should I continue to
remain as its president aud devote
my time during the campaign to
political work.
“I take this occasion to assure the
board that the newspaper reports
purporting to be interviews with me
indicating differences between my
self and the board or the officers of
the bink have no basis in fact, as 1
have never submitted to an interview
upon the subject of my relations with
the bank. Such reports have all been
merely manufactured conjectures. I
desire further to thank the members
of the board for the uniform courtesy
to me on all occaiions, and for their
earnest co-operation in all matters
affecting the welfare of the bank.
' “lily best wishes will continue for
the success of the bank snd of the
individual members of the board and
the officers and clerks with whom I
have been so agreeably associated. I
remain very respectfully,
“11. W. Reed.”
When the foregoing letter was
read before the board of directors it
was received and accepted in the
passage of the following resolutions :
Resolved, That the resignation of
Mr. H. W. Reed as president of the
National Bank of Brunswick be and
the same is hereby accepted.
Be it further resolved, That in ac
cepting the resignation of President
Reed, we do so with sincere regret
and that he is entitled to and has the
thanks of this board for the able and
efficient manner in which he has
managed its affairs, and bo it further
Resolved, That Mr. Reed bears
with him, wherever he may gd, the
confidence, esteem and the kindliest
wishes of his success and presperity.
Differing with him as some of us do
on the great financial question that
now agitates the whole country, we
cheerfully accord to him the same
sincerity and honesty of motive that
we ask for ourselves.
In the past the retiring president
has been the active manager of the
bank’s affairs and conducted them on
an admirable basis, leaving as a result
of two years’ labor a surplus and un
divided profit of nearly §20,000, be
sides paying an annual dividend of
8 per cent.
The advocacy of the principles he
believes are involved in the present
campaign and which he bslieves are
best cared for by the Peoples party
in its present platform is nothing new
to Mr. Reed, nor have his voice and
pen b .en silent in the past in regard
to them. He has bec-n studying the
questions involved for years and for
the five just passed has advo
cated his views personally and
through the press without hesitancy
and without a question being asked
as to his motives. Offlaas have been
tendered him repeatedly by the party
whose cause he champions, but alp
have been declined until the present,
the last most notable incident being
his declination of the Populist nomi
nation for congress in the eleventh
district before tha convention, which
met at Baxley on the 11th.
He gives as his reasons for advo
cating the party cause that “by a
careful analysis of questions involving
the conditions of our country a study
of the causes and effects relating to
the social and financial questions, to
gether with historical research, I
have been brought to the conclusion
that the demands of the Populist
platform are in line with true re
form.”
In business and social affairs the
new chairman of the finance com-
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA. GA., SEPTEMBER 4, 1896.
mittee of the Peoples party national
committee stand as he did m Way
cross, his residence ju-t previous to
his removal here. There he was
honored with the presidency of the
school board for six years, was en
gineer and superintendent of the
waterworks and master of roadway
on the Savannah, Florida & Western
railroad, while he is now president of
the Cherokee Nursery of Ware
county. In Brunswick he has been
elected aiderman, president of the
national bank, president of the Young
Men’s Business League and first vice
president of the board of trade.
Democratic Misrule is Georgia.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun, in a
spirit of braggadocio, threw down
the challenge that the Populists could
show no instances of Democratic
misrule in State affairs. The chal
lenge was promptly accepted and we
preferred a few fsots as a starter.
Whereupon the boastful Enquirer-
Sun crawled into its hole and pulled
the hole in after it.
We will repeat the first charge
and show in part why the Columbus
chimpion of the “men who control’’
did not dare to meet it.
“First, wo charge that, through
the connivance of the Democratic
administration of Georgia, the Third
national bank of Columbus, Ga, ob
tained the central and use of $301,-
450 from the state treasury, the
same being part of the taxes paid
into the treasury by the overbur
dened tax payers; that this money
was $251,450 over and above the
amount for which the bank had
given bond; that this money was
held without warrant of law and
without adequate security therefor,
and that it was not at all impossible
for the state to have lost that
amount.’’
“We find that on November Ist,
1892, the Third national bank of
Columbus had to the credit of ths
state the sum of $210,713.11, which
amount, besides various small de
posits, was increased by deposits di
i rect from the treasury, on Dacembsr
j 17th, 1892, of $40,000; on January
20tb, 1893, of $7,000; on February
7th, 1893, of SIO,OOO, and on Sep
tember 14th, 1893, of $10,000; oa
on July Ist, 1893, of $35,000; on
August 3d, 1893, of SIO,OOO. The
largest amount drawn against these
deposits were, on June 20th, 1893,
$20,600, and ou October 21, 1893,
SIO,OOO, leaving a balance due the
stato by this bank on December Ist,
of 1893, of $301,450.10.” —Journal
of the House, December 7, 1893,
page 643.
“We find that one of the state de
positories is a national bank, and
deem it proper to call attention to
the fact that while cur Georgia
| statute, which gives the state a first
lion on the assets of a bank selected
as depository, has been upheld by
the supremo court in the caso of a
stato bank, yet the federal law fixes
the rank of liens on the assets of a
national bank, and that federal law
could not bo altered by a state lawi
it would therefore appear that if a
national bank is selected as a depos
itory the state would not have a first
lien on its assets, but would stand on
the same footing as other like depos
itors.”—Journal of the . House, Da
cenibar 7, 1873, page 615.
Mr. Jordan, sworn, testifies as fol
lows:
Q. Mr. Jordan, what position do
hold in the Third National Bank of
Columbus? A, lam president.
Q. We have a statement of the
bank which shows that on the first
of , 1892, there was a balance
of $208,713.11 to the credit of the
state. Can you tell us how long
that credit of the state has been in
your bank? A. I think about one
year.
Q. What interest did you pay?
A. None at all. They drew on us
for $25,000, which I think we paid
last year.
Q. Was there a very big deposit
last year? A I am not certain,
but don’t think there was a big de
posit last year but don’t remember.
Q. Were there any taxes paid in
by November Ist? A. Yes, sir; we
got some by October.
Q. I notice in last year in Sep
tember a deposit of $40,000? A.
Yes, sir; that came from the treas
urer <1 rect.
Q. Did you know from what
fund it was derived? A. I did not.
Q. On the 24th day of Septem
ber, $20,000; was that taxes? A.
Yes, sir.
Q. On the 20 th of January a de
posit of $17,000? A. I think that
was from Muscogee tax collector.
Q. What were the taxes of Mus
cogee county? A. The taxes of
Muscogee were about $90,000, and !
we gave a receipt for that deposit. |
Q. There was a deposit of $lO,-1
000 in 1893; can you tell where that
came from? A. I cannot say, bat
I think that camo from the treasurer.
Q. There was one for the amount
of $36,000; where did that come
from? A. That came frem the
treasurer.
Q. On the 8d of August, 1893,
of $10,000? A. That came from -
the treasurer.
Q. On the 14th of September,
1893, of $10,000? A. That came
from the treasurer.
Q. These amounts, as I under
stand, were sent to you direct from
the treasury? A. Yes, sir.
Q Then, that makes $95,000
that was sent to you by the treasur
er? A. Yes, sir.
Q. How much did I understand
you to say that the taxes of Musco
gee county was last year? A. I
think they were $90,000 year before
last.
Q. Mr, Jordan, do you remem
ber when it was that the four-and a
half bonds were sold? A. I think
it was in 1892.
Q. What time in 1892? A. In
May. I bought the issue. It was
$200,000. —Journal of the House,
December 7, 1893, exhibit B, pages
705 and 706.
Democratic misrule in Georgia in
deed! We invite our Columbus
brother to crawl out of his hole and
meet the charges implied in the
above, which is quoted from the of
ficial records.
The Democrats and the Negro,
The Democrats want the negro’s
vote and want it bad-
Nothing wrong about that. At
least two third of ths white voters
of the state are disgusted with the
rule of the Democrat?, and unless
the negroes will s'ep in and save
them,the days of office of the men who
control are numbered. The negroes
have the right of franchise given
them by the constitution, aud they
should have perfect freedom inexsr
cising this constitutional right.
In order to get the vote of the
negroes the Democrats have all at
once discovered what a friend Gov.
ernor Atkinson is to the colored
men, and on every stump ho tells
them how he loves them, and the
Democratic oratora gt’.ih writ pathos
as they dilate to the colored man in
their audiences upon their affection
and service to the negroes.
When the devil was sick
The devil a saint would be
When the devil g it well
Too devil of a saint was he.
Just so it is with our Democratic
i friends. They profess to be big
friend of the negro when they want
his vote, but their profession is con
tradicted by their practice.
Mr. Steve Clay has given it out
that he cannot accede to the request
of the Populist Chairman fjr an
agreement under which a fair elec
tion would be assured by giving the
Populists representation at the polls,
THE GEORGIA POPULISTS PLATFORH.
Unanimously Adopted by the People’s Partv State Convention
of Georgia, August 7, 1896.
1. We endorse the St. Louis platform.
2. Civilization, to say nothing of religion, has entered up judgment
of condemnation against barroom?. The public conscience revolts at the
license system, which fosters the saloon and generates its manifold evils, in
consideration of revenue that pays lees than a tithe of the public burdens it
entails. It is non-American, monopolistic and essentially immoral. We
therefore declare for an anti-barroom law which shall mike secure the
local prohibition already obtained, abolish the beverage sale of intoxicating
liquors, and provide for the sale for other purposes under public control. °
3. The abolition of the present convict lease system which prostitutes
to the greed of private avarice the state’s sovereign rights to punish her
citizens for violation of law. We believe that the state herself should keep
possession of her prisoners and should employ them upon the public roads
and not allow them brought in competition with free labor, and that
reformatories be established for juvenile criminals.
4. We declare in favor of improving and extending the public school
system to the end that all our people can receive a good common school
education. We favor the furnishing of primary books by the state to avoid
the burdens put upon our people by the frequent changes of text books.
We also saver the payment of teachers monthly.
5. We emphatically condemn the practice, of late becoming so prev
alent, of public officers accepting free passes from railroad corporations and
franks from telegraph and express companies. We intend this condemna
tion to apply to the executive, legislative and judicial branches of our
national and state government.
6. We condemn lynching and demand of our public servants the
rigid enforcement of our laws against this barbarous practice.
7. We demand that all public officers be elected by the people. We
denounce the present system of electing judges and solicitor generals b
the legislature. It fosters rings and cliques and enables corrupt politicians,
not only to trade and barter political office, but drags the sacred ermine of
the judiciary in the mud and filth of partisan politics. The price of office
in Georgia under Democratic rule in obedience to party masters.
8. We denounce the present feo system and demand that all public
officials where practicable, be placed upon salaries.
9. We declare for a free ballot and a fair count and pledge our
selves to the enactment of laws securing this to every legal voter.
10. We favor the continuance of pensions to needy and deserving
Confederate soldiers and to the widows of Confederate soldiers.
because the Republicans will make a
like request of him in the national
election a month later.
A friend to the negroes ?
But only to the extent of getting
their votes; and not to keep from de
frauding them at the ballot box. :
When Mr. Chairman Clay refuses
to give the Populiits representation
at the polls on the ground that the
Republicans will ask the same, he
shows at once that all the proposed
friendship of the Democrats for the I
negro is a sham. Friendship does i
not consist of swindling them at the
polls, acd that is what Chairman
Clay virtually declare! the men who
control intend to do.—The D lily
Tribune.
Oglethorpe County.
Resolved, I. That wo the Foo
die's party of Oglethorpe county do
hereby endorse the St. Louis plat
j form formulated July 24, 1896, and
commend the candidates nominated
at St. Louis upon said platform to
I the honest, I'atiiotic voters of these
United States.
Resolved, 2, That we heartily
endorse that incomparable platform
adopted by the People’s party in
Atlanta, Aug., 7, 1.896, and hereby
pledge our best efforts to secure the
election of the candidates nominated
by the People’s party upon said plat
form.
Resolved, 3 That we congratu
late the Populists of Georgia, that
we have lived to see the day when
an apology is due us from the parly
enlisted under our banner nt its na
tional convention in Chicago, July,
1896. We thank G>d that the
world can now see, and that our
former bitterest enemies have virtual
ly admitted, that all the vile epithets
applied to ns in the past were but
the outpouting of a misguided zea]
in a bad cause, and that if applicable
at all, the shoa now fits the other
foot.
Resolved, 4. That we hail with
joy the approaching dawn, when
patriotism will supplant blinded
party zeal and prejudice, when logic,
common sense and justice will gain
the mastery over sophistry, ridicule
and wicked practices, and man be
esteemed above the dollar, when
man will understand his duty to man,
God and his country.
Resolved, 5. That these resolu
lions bo published in the Og’ethorpe
Echo and People's Party Paper
S. D. Durham, Chm.
A. J. Jackson, Sec.
HITTING SE WALL.
Attacked by an Official of the
Lake Seamen’s Union.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug., 21.
Thomas J. Elderkin, Secretary of
the Seamen’s Union of Chicago,
made an address at the meeting of
the Federated Trades council in
which he attacked Sewall.
He declared that nowhere were
seamen so poorly paid as on the
sixteen vessels owned by the Demo-
I cratic candidate for vice president.
DR. HATHAWAY & CO. I
L f Ks ~k'.ar Grad i- in ?'’dicine. Authorized l>y the State. * i
P National Bfiftxs for Fwtancia inference, thousands of Cured Pbtict if ! all over the United F •
pi aSAn bu '*■ CB9 conducu’d<-n a y.triclly professional basis and strictly Li
* S'■ of Trv.itrv oc uc.it everywhere tree Iran; LI
/ observation* No littcrfervi e with business *vhi!e using medicines.
t Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility i
V. i. ‘ " T •’ by y:»tjthfr| foHicsar.dexctssep,
K \ ne J* OU: ’ n <- , ?s.ji!tnp!csan l t iuici.cson the faee. rushes 3
f £. • \ Us j ? oo.' ..Mhc fcci. 1 . ID the L-.I K.con: . HJ.as and forgetful-
j F ' rjosaolnua- j
N I. ■ 7 • cu * ad life, y.e Can ?• •;> nwht M-ses. restore lo«t sexual 1
I" •• • • • ...... „ . u a
■ ■< ,i I y< J t;t (. 1 .-ria.
a, S'• ■'* *■.•'-* * ! :l ••• in all Its forms and stages cured 3
V-. v \.' - : <*'' .’i9k • ? * forllfc. I ’ odr i. 'iing,Skin Diseases.Ulcers.Swel* L*
■ j ... - v..?..' -a Hn£9.sores,t»cnOTrha?a.&Gleet, and nil forms of Private Diseases cj red. «
Z -ii. ->’ • ..’v-. riCiY: rA cured v.hhout caustic or cutting. No tain.
• ‘ c, ..i.Yr-.-.-L. i';-.'..”:! ;n u eti Ptr . tr.x hotue. Jj
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other doctors have failed. C.n giro you pr tn. 1
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fever and pain in joints—a s 1 i t ■ t ,
or . P f i’ » of r.bovc dibCAM-s, the Ouccts and cure,
fn-, I - !k ß'' : '■ "■ ‘' '• 1-JW.va BlauX No. 1 H
for Men k J*o. 2 for Women: r» .3f- >r ? t • .- for <-v irrh
Take no chances and obtain the test t; c.nsdtir.g tic leading Specialists to the United States. ■
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So. T iro:y.i St. ATLANTA, GA. E-- ■ -* »
co
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness art Cotas,
AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
i Horse Equipments,
NLacoii,
We keep in Fitock and make to order all grades an I styles of Single and
, Double Pu'rjry, I‘haoton, Co'.i -h nn I i rett Harn and D mble Shap
a large line of Single and Double Wayon, Dray. Gr.i ’ is' I'xpr< ss. Lnmber
j man’s and Turpentine Harness, Turf and Liverymen’s Supplies,' Harness. Sa-'.-
■ dies and Shoe-makers’ Supplies and 'tools, Harness Leather Sk Oak,
. Union, Slaughter and Common Hemlock Sole, Kip and ( AiF.i: n. Aiso\aanu
facturers of Jail I'ots, etc.; can refer to Bibb, Houston and Montgomery
j County Jailors as to quality of our work.
We carry a large st ck of the goods enumerated and would be pleased to have
; you call or write us for prices and information. Vi e have >.ver filtv diiferent
i styles of Saddles and liarres, and believe we can please you in the quality
, and price of our goods. C:~Wo pay the highest market price for all kinds of
Hides, Furs. Wool and Beeswax, for whh’h we make prompt cash returns.
attention given io all kinds of repairing in our line.
-*Q. BERND a*CO.4-
450 to 456 Cherry Street,
MJLCOJSr. - - - C-KEOSG-T-ZL.
r*
PIDIMOV ■
f • '
Ir r r • ■'
EciiDse-ERpes Sk . 2
Erie City Iron Works, Engines and Boilers, Automatic
Stationery Engines.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore Co. Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Elevators
Grain Separators, Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Wag-on and Platform Seales
Poos’Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe Chisle Tooth Saws, Shingle Machinery
Wood Working Machinery, Shafting, Etc Catalogue by mentioning this Paper
|6l South Forsyth Street, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
The People’s Party Paper
and
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
G 1.75.
MOTHERS, READ THIS,
rhe Best . . ■ < a
Remeclv • ■ • ■ •
For Flatulent Colic, Diarrhoea, Dygan
tery. Nausa, Coughs, Cholera Infatt
turn, Teething Children, Cholera Mor
bus, Unnatural Drains from the Bow
els, Pains, Griping and aU disease* o:
the Stomach and Bowels.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
Is the standard ; carrries children oval
the critical period of teething, and
recommended by physicians as tht
friend of Mothers, Adults and Chfi
dren. It is pleasant to the taste, ani
never fails to give satisfaction, A few
doses will demonstrate its superlative
virtues. Price 25 cts. per bottla Pre
pared by Dr. W. M. Pitts, Thomson
Georgia, and for sale by all druggist*. ■
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
TULANE UNIVERSITY
Os Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction
both in ample laboratories and abun
dant hospital materials are unequalled.
Free access is given to the great Char
! ity Hospital with 701) beds and 30,-100
i patients annually Special instruction
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