Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress
W, W. PRICE, Edllor and Proprietor. :
Official Oijfnn of While county
iIn in wil li him ('*imo l hem.
Those ho ••:irrics w i111 him arc
(IiiImIv innr> hub- nml other go v-
rriimciit employee*. Ill'' i , i-:*'»-
I'l.K dill lint he cnrrii’d hv Hoke
Siuiih.
Entered nt llm Boat-iilliri
I* .srceiiil-cliifih Mull Millfc
lit Oli-vi-liitiil
-..Inn. 20, ’(12,
CLEVELAND, (in., Sept. 27
ClyUn WAT1
f—i—a
The Progress
;fS.
lilt<l I In* Weekly C!nn-
Ft it tit ion. 1 yr, .f; 1.00.
The Progress
iinet The
Fit mi 1
Home nml
yen I*. $1.00
-ALL 8UBSC1U1TIONH PAVAHLK
ADVANCE. .(>:
r’oinnniniciitimiH from renpoimHih* per-
nonn will lie imt NO Alt I’H-LF.
which in over n half rnltitim in length
will he ptihlirihed. Thin rule will not
he depurted from for anybody.
%?■
Supposed to be Brains.
The Rahlnncgii Nincompoop,
other-wise known ns the Nujrpet,
the .celebrated somersault news-
pnper of the Ninth district, after
siloueingf '<) Cidonel Kobertson
with its Iminlislii'IIs of facts, tries
its hand on Tim I’aomiKs*, tin.
standard-bearer of free silver in
this district. In last week’s con
tortions, the Nineompnop says:
“Thk CtrcvKKA.Ni> I’liomiKss
says we have heen ‘abusing' (Nil.
Kobertson, .‘the people's trihnne*
front IInhershnm. (i"eat onus!
We would like to know when
rind where? We have only sla
ted facts about. Cnl. Hohcrtson
and nut a word of ahu.se has np-
ticnred in our columns against,
Tub I'iioiiukss’ idol from Hubcr-
shum. The editor of Thk I’lton-
Iikss should come oil' his |iereli,
i>ii11 down his vest and wipe oil'
his chin. ‘Supposed to he
Drains!’ Ha! ha!”
The Nincompoop laughs at our
headline, “Supposed to he
Drains.” We submit, that this
newspaper chameleon is not. a
good judge of what brains is or
should he. There arc so few
evidences of brains in it* columns
that it would take an expert to
decide whether wind or gas was
the predominant .element in, its
makeup.
The Nincompoop has nom'ma-
district for (Nnifnwi, lias then
« * forsaken him, and put up another
smiididute. Wo lurliovo that after
* the nomination is officially made
it will ho found still putting
somebody else in the field. Ae-
eompnnviuir all these nominations
are columns of flattering word.-
for each man, which are soon fol
lowed by as many columns of
“facts” against the sunn: individ
ual.
Tub I’iioiiukss’ editorial
column may amuse the Nincom
poop. It takes brains and lots
4>f it to amuse a concern which is
so eonspicious for its lack of Ibis
article.
When these gold-hug organs
; jump on a man it is pretty cer
tain that he is a friend of (he peo
ple and an enemy of the Buzzard's
j May fisherman.
Southern men, whose traditions
and heritage always caused them
to fight for their rights and
against everything that tended
to aunihilatinir
to he becoming greater bootiiek*
than the nu n of the North. I he
idea of a third term as President
for any man has always been
repulsive to this country, espe
cially to the South. Throughout
the South to-day will ho found
men ad vocal ing a third term lor
Cleveland. Northern people
have sat down on this suitiment
and it is no longer heard up that
way. May the gLoi-l of the past
visit thosi Southern men who
are forgetting themselves and
tlie history of lheir land.
RAILROAD MEETING.
The Committee Called To
gether Again.
.Inhii Martin, the chairman of
the Kail road ('oniniit toe, has
received the. following letter
from Mr Maldwiu, in answer to
the one which he sent that gen
tleman giving the proceedings
of I lie Iasi meeting held her ■ in
I he interest of I he road :
“I should lie. perfectly willing
to make contracts for the grading
and furnishing of rrnssltes for
the railroad provided a sulli
•dent number of solvent parties
will agree to pay for same when
completed,
“In olher words, \Vliite county
must pay for this portion of the
work, either by doing it them
selves or by furnishiitg me with
the money with which to do it.
“This brunch in it elf will
(lung iv certain, however, that if wo
woulil koep up with tin progress of tho
age, we niitsr, learn to utilize our an
nu ll rainfall, more than ample for tho
ae at. of our rrop... tall most ahun hint
' r.t I he season Chat they need it 1
By coll rtiiifftlcven a put of tills
amount, atnl keeping it ready for nsi
in case of euiergeaey, \v i bnnonio pros
tioally independent of the seasons, and
aro socutc 1 against tho unfortunate
effort, of ilronth. I’.nt, to do this ooo
nominally an 1 suceossfully. retiuiros
technical kndwledgo and skill, and
must depend on a more certain founda
tion than a few directions from an ag
ricultural journal
Will you g vo mo some information
consuming irrigation? Wi l silos do in
this Intitule ? A M Z Inilon, I la.
A-.s« Kit—I. We are gla l to note tho
awakening interest in thii question,
which, in view of till) fact that our
heaviest rnim coma at seasons when
our crops coni l do best without thorn,
points to tho importunei of preventing
tlio os -apo of this water into our rivers
ami streams, and to collecting it and
placing it whore it can be caiicd for
and supplied on demand,
t Another roaion why wo should con
sider and study plans of irrigation is,
oils New Y
two weeks **■*
tasty line of fine
1) ry ( jooclc i ii cl I ^ a. i \c
has eves* been ii is plesisiii
ire new
laein as
wise re
m seieeiing*
(.xOOcls-
CiB ^083 VAX
es ask
LAST YKA
?*»
ii r
sift aw
as other
in
The President who would
prove tniitnimis to the purls
which nuidi! him its standard-
bearer would sell his eoimtrv.
Miiify Western cow hoys nre
going to Culm tn .hid the insur
gents. It would not hike more
than n regiment of them to whip
t he Spanish army in Cuba. They
ure (hi! best tight ers in the wot Id.
Koine, (in., grills have n kiss
that is culled “the limbed wire
kiss.” If this kiss is ns tenacious
ns the hmh of n fence is to the
trousers of u victim who gets
“stuck on it,” it must be very
fine.
• • *
Congress, when it meets in I)<•-
cetnber, will lie nskeil to recog
nize the Cubun pntriolsns insur
gents, and wo devoutly lmpo this
will he done. We hove a blank
petition to Congress in oui; office
asking that (’ungreas do tl(i.< and
we hope every White jtmnitv
mmT wTfhnjSftfltr StiulTjfl ^jTett-
t ions w'dl he sent to (rimgress
from evt ry part of the United
.States. The Dr. Miles Medical
Company is getting signatures to
those petitions from thousand-, of
putriotio American*. Senator
Call, of Florida, says: •
“Spain, simply because of long-
estahlished and long recognized
authority, has no right to oppress
people anxious for freedom, wor
thy of freedom, and seeking to
govern themselves. •
enteri
: any-
cross- i,
“They nre our next door neigh
bors and me appealing to us in
their distress, and I think we, we
of all Dimple, ought to help them.
At least we ought to leave our
people free in the matter. The
truth is, the United States is
I Spain’s main-stay. The verv
widest advertisement is made
of this gov-
rmenl respecting the neutrality
i laws, which has the double pm -
pose of serving Spain and crip-
i pliug the Cubans by holding
He would not deign to spit on an !!, , ’ ,
. .... . Cuba .-
Whitney is looming up as the
Democratic gold hug eandidatr
for President. Cleveland has
brought this country near enough ! ,
to monarchy already hut Mlnt-j
nev would try to finish the job-
lie In-tigs on his blood and is
ways spoken of as an aristocrat.
probably not pay tin-
orating mid I hesitat
upon il if it is to cost u
thing for Hie grading and
ties.
“I should lie glad to hear from
you al once in reply to I his in or
der that I may know whether or
not anything can he done.
“Yours lmlv,
“(ii-ii. ,!. Bakov,'in.”
co.n.Mirrr.K mkktin-;.
I liairmmi Mart in has called for
a meeting of the Kailr
mittee to he held in the court
house next Tuesday at 1 I o'clock
and asks that every member be
present. II is important that Ins j die It
reipiest should he heeded.
riu- eomniiltee i- composed of
the following citizens:
('Icvclmid K. T. Kenimcr, .1.
W. II. Underwood.
N.-n-oovhee—.lames Glen, G. \\ .
Oakes.
Chatlahoochee—C. W. Pierce,
( 'lias. Koherls.
Tesnalee—IT ,1. Houston, .
Bell.
Mine Kidge -David Wbite
.1. Bem-h.
Town Greek George lv \ 11
Albert, Henderson, .1 r.
Shoal Creek—K. R.
N. N. Littlefield.
White Un-civ’—Kuhnrd Koggs,
Felix MeMiUnn.
nRir Uroefc^
W. ,J. (lakes.
County-at-LMiTre—J. J. lvim-
bf ; v, C. II. Kytlo, A. H, IliMidiT-
son. H. W. Allison, G. W. Wil-
limns, Jr., Sidney 1\ Reeves,
Frank Logmi, H, T. \\' hat ley
C-lmiruian Martin is al^'ady
•jrot.iinjur up suhsenplions, Ii. I .
Kcnimcr & Sun hivo sukserihed
❖ 1,000. A. II. 1 lendcason
probably uive Ihal amount, al>o
several others, .liuio-e Kimsev
will subserib • ^.»00or #1,001).
ft ispnibablo that the li lilroad
(•ommiltee will reeomuieiid thai
llu> first plan proposed by Mr.
P>akl\vm hi 1 agreed on. I tint
plan was lhat tho county do the
^radini»- and putting down ol
t ies.
ost of op- that in tho earlier days of oar nKricnt-
culture, when our lauds were fresh an*l
filled with moisture ulMorblii# humus,
rains wero retained for t longer
tiino in tin noil. Now. much of tho
j water washes over the lands and pasi-
1 es off in tho spring and fall floods.
! The forest, too, otico prnvoatod the dry
ing winds, which now carry off ho
i much of tho neo-lod moist nre. Ho
much for some of the houeflts to ho do-
j riTod from irrigation Tho question of
its practicality has boon most Hawm-
! fully d’Miomtrated on the arid lauds of
■ tho far went. Whern, however, i:.s cost
is greater than tho profit, derived from
.td (’<nn- I h* application, it would bo folly to at
i tempt it. For instanej, if tho land is
! bo high that to raise the water and re
tain it in reservoirs would cousutno too
lunch of tho proceeds of tin crop; or if
l is so low as to require a costly
! system of subsoil drainage; or it tho
fortuity Af tho land does not justify
j tho outlay of capital and labor, both
consirlorublodu any suocosuul effort of
irrigation. Efron a .small mistake may
j bring disaster in a system which has
j to bo cutculntol very accurately. The
amount of water noodul must bo esti
mated and decide 1 on boyond tho pos
sibility of a doubt. An inadequate
supply would entail great lo ts of crops
amt expenditure of money; while an
excessive' amount necessarily implies <;KOltHIA, Whitt* • nmtv,
additional and noodlesi expen o. In
tho oalculatio-i of the amount of water
reqairod, thr.to important points tsliould
bo couflidyrotlf Ffrst, soil; second, sub- i
soil; third,
\ s hui*\ j not retain wafei-i pmel will olusTrb
ly n Finali ^vTnoiiut aud retain it but
ft sitartftimq heavy clay apd jrurjon
soils ul»t)i*b an l r *t dn a largo amount;
whiie < y^tt^.;tbior.j| and Jjfes’M
least, tTJt IsTuosos least by ftYa/)07*ntloii7
'f'fin/following table, by S.mbloi',
shoWA’tho cap'.'dti-.'S of diffjrout soils
lor absorbing waror an t thoir power of
retaining it The soils worn lirdt
weighed, then thoroughly sftturatol
with water, ant tha inoro.no in weight
uotad. They Wore thou spread over
equal «urfaco { :
i v >c ;
ms m
so
casi Imy
the
^h-OOSIm 9
STYLES?
BV v^i
■ood
*1 <>•
C3 ‘ ■*
ftiiSH‘B*
save not
, 1 SH SI3 !
i E§i:
g’OOflS 8ft ft*O
81EftyftVlftrs*o.
of i$vvss
C’ao*pe?s,
8ft o si iftsaov
tfiBiie
ies* in
West SicU
Ga.
c.
B.
w t„
ll-fitm of J..J)
Ir) t|.e ooni-t in 1
.... >1 lllilt t 'lioil’li mi i
I fiill«4li!niiiiistiTi'.it .1. !
Ui-.ivollv goll-) x> ill 'i’ll,, l H ,i,
Ordinary’s Kotic;;?.
owor.
... . . I 11 -
. I Ccnied. kimti til and ered tm . !.«
car! He, if any tie y Gaft, uliy^.t i A. v
ietrat. )• .*dt(»1lM tu t hi* dieelKU i
inH ntiudn ..'tniUcii. and receive lct t
** ’ timi M.iiwi
IVl
Quart7, simd
will i Idmesiout* m Hid.
I tduv Moil, I » per
nl.-n : stud
IVr cent «»r
of u .Her tv.iL r i v ipor-
itlmorbed. ut-od in 4 li’rs.
.... T> fiM
tirdinnrv mini, lie i.x so line. Thi
rountry h not i|iiite reml\ fn r
momireliy, nltlmugh CU-velnml
would like tu .see il that wnv.
snvs
Tim Spurtn I.-lmi.-u-lile
Hint u grent many
would rather have
tliat Cleveland touched to .start
the Atlanta Fxposilion than a
eager friends, while Spain
| perfects arrangements designed
I to make het grip tighter than
lever. Sever the relations lie-
tween the United States and
j Spain, hv recognition of the Co-
Ilians as belligerents, and Cuban
gold-bug* j independence would ho an ne-
the button I euniplished fact in a very short
time. The spirit is abroad in the
laud, the toonev is at hand, tiltv
front seat in heaven. Yes, there thousand men, including some of
is *n lunch worship of this party \ the brightest and most ambition
killer that a butt
“bloomers” would lx
by many a grander thing
the hle.'Mng’s of heaven.
from his I in the nation, would I ear
-onsidered j shores at once to join the Cuban
than armv; ships would he purchased
The and equipped for service, and
•mmou arable bind
raw day, v.0 por
f*iit R;m<(
no carbomtU* ol
IItiiniiN (peat »«r «h*
raved vr-crtflblo
matter)
m.
■ B.:»
Nam y C. Li-g.ni. wi.b-.v of .Li
l.>i\ r .tt;, L !»!1 • * nf -Mid roHtjty. ib-i
liavilpr r lctl !:« :■ r, pul ; jit it it f u- n > ca
ritpjH.it out of 11 * ■ • tsf.il c ‘if • til Li i
•) i.o/ran, am] is having hr
apjHUJitntl nint liaviug tUnt tli«*li ivp
with mo. Ml my nffirc, ? will pass nil 1
Dame at my office on llm tii d Monthly
October nt Nt. rVj t. ffi d. i ^
.), II. I KIMIMAN. (\ C. Onliiifiiv
FOR FACIt DOLLAR ^VESTED .can be made by on:
;SyMU**njstioPJii . » ol' »Spc < u?aUon
■ J u ‘ ‘Mi Mlf.-ss:.,! *pcr.tides optur.lo , ;i ;t iCitljJm* pyKft !U.
- l tie ' v 1 ' I-'MV' 11 re.' li.lr r-t lr-c:. ilf nil j ." el.- I X 111,. I'liil, - I
Il'.i 1 1 r 111; .ei:.-V C!. e.i. I,r. e.-i-r, mr>.t;- tilrf'S :11‘I
o'. 1:1 "C ll -z f'-'-i'i ii 1 v HioiiM'.mI ilr'lliir.i fur .(In, jn.in vvlm invisls:!
itiiilttrs up to :1 .!,in)0 to ,s 100,'K'O ,n:oi-<. |,y (lei*.-,. \y|hi nivt-.-'t n lew
Mi. s,
' H. oer-1
i.-k Us
like tin- lit
' Mini v.l.i
i k. I
WftlTE Ff R-CCNVINCIKfi t BPCF? «’<
in- tla-iv Vmli.'l I. full , r ,.
xj-iniiiK ihi.t-.Uii Irmlin/r t'ntlv. JM;-li.
K. i ' ini'- re i:, *; ,
; t profits from c iir.j.al'iliive'lv small
iv away firan ( l.inip) ami invist
slem .fii- (railing.
-S f *-1 —H 11 u\ teiele. kef f.('f!l
' il Iniiip'sn sfrv.y profit lliat ]'il. s
real < n raid • f. I *; • — i?nt:.-i* rmt
- i ■ • i • . Alt f |-cr. oi; ,Vr nm I
UlrUltU
i-o „n v, :„ i,
it|>l>H'-'l m n'
A. lie 'll ; P.i.P
Ni.x. Inin of.
llm i-i i-itiic;
X i\ 1. l.i- : ■:
(he ti.m- alio
if niiv tln-y -
\Y 11:
i H0MA3 Cl BRd„ Flankers and 'At-jk.-’rs,
2-11-2 1 2 flu ililair". I IIII 'AltIf. JU,
•r Win
of \Viii
Commissioner Nesbitt's Ques
tion Box For the Month.
MUCH ABOUT IRRIQATIKO LAND
1 have nomo land noar a amull crook
which 1 doairu to irrigate. i will hav •
to furco water 800 to 1,000 feot distauco j
to a height of from GO to 75 foot. Which
in host tv> uho, ft hydraulic rum, a wind-
mill or a Htoam ettgittu? How can l
place my tanks tv> apriuklo from eight. !
to ton acres? F. N., Damoreu, G;v.
Answek.—This question, apjKirently
to aimplo, involves tho consideration ot‘
bo many conditions that wo would not 1
undertake to answer it unless wo had
hud more experience than is just now
From this table it will bo s-on that
the difference in soils has tube caret'u ly
noted, and upon the right determina
tion of their eioacifcy for absorbing and
retaining moisture, depends, in groat
men-uro, successor failure in irrigating,
j v Tho character of the subsoil is tin
| por tan t, because an allowance lias to bo
1 made in tlio supply of water according
to tho power of tho subsoil for retain-
j mg or losing it. Wo all know that a
| heavy clay subsoil will hold tha water,
i while a coarse, gravelly subsoil Will al
low it to pass through.
1 a. As much of the water ou tho sur
face is dissipated by evaporation, cli
mate must largely influence our decis
ion in determining on uuy plan of irri
Ration. In the moist climate of Eng
land and tlm more humid atmosphere
roquir
•at:
ant
nil estate. Witness
ul h«nature Soptcmla
J. II. I'll liKMAN. onlii
Salesmen Wanted.
(I.VOll vv
Apply f.
term*,
anti 1‘all, 1 si;
■¥e.ir Com.crz/JffCcr/zcreftY o/t^Anm
Wfi/TEfOf)
p/if CBS and
C/UMOOifB
r/f.
r L
Goods ans the Best
P/f/C£S THE LOWEST
•( Apple, IV
in six. twelve
Writ.* «.t
Address So
eli, F!
A Is.,
id tree
'Vv
of Ireland, loss water is required tha:
in tho dry. hot climate of the south of
Franco, whom irrigation has been
closely studied and successfully prac
ticed. Those instances show that, in a
country so widely diversified us ours,
with variations of soils and climate,
such as aro found in no other country
IF vou a
W FST ■>
ie< 7 I'm- 2^1 -Vc-:!
ONLY
Genuine end Ori^ind.
I < >\ vg**n 'J’rcatnifiit. 111tit ol
ev A ihtlcn, i.- .1 scieutire
of tho .:h*nw*nts of Oxygen ;u
idcuscd and uiatb- p.): tiddc I
$1800.00
GIVEN AVVAVTO INVENTORS.
■ the snost ineruonouj patent during
: paifmtsfr.roxircllents,
SMHHi 0
5 P ubil1
IT'S Till; SI.V.PLE,TRIVIAL I, iVENTION'S
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
*och ns the “ , .v ’ v. hi. h ca i br easily slid up
\\ EST
A ml w:\nl I.t) AN' K A Tl'.S I,
Louis. Mi>n)|>hi*. Ni-w (lib
visual nt tho soivtli. This qui-stion of in the wort i, plans of lrr.zvtioil shuul-i
irrigation requires not only to bo stn.l-
lu'sp I ieit carofnlly. hut to bo practically ile-
v slope it. boforo one can tlisouss it in tel.
bontlicki.-m .shovvoroil on Clove- ( S|i;iin vvoukl hav e to yioltl.”
ImiuJ by smne men is debusing to |
a free i-ountrv.
T here nre unllinus nf silver tlul-
lars nml millions of uueoiunil sil
ver in the trensury of this eoun-
trv, m.d yet it is not put in eir-
eulhtio/i. Besides, delns we owe
foreign Shv looks are paid in gold
'vhii-li \\it have to issue bonds for
to get.
Blue Creek Budget.
M illie Merritt and Tom Bell,of
Tosmitee, paid .1. M . Monro a
v isit Saturdav night.
.1. C. Burke and Virgo .larks .n
aro in Malhulla, S. t’. They
write back to their folks that
they are well.
Miss Hassle Osborne’s sohuol
at Oakes’ Chapel was out last
Wednesday.
bo moititioii, anil caunot bo succossful
| uuU-ks adju-ti'il to 1 nuuo.ii a tu oilman
; i\lid soil couilitious. Much depomls
upon tho at-ricnltural condition of tha
ligoutly. In tho Urst place, tho amount surface soil; soils thoroughly eultivatoil
of water required hr our ordinary 1 i* n ntoilovv* cond.iiion, of
. , course being mu
“i\ herever Hoke Smilh goes
he earries the people with him,”
says the Dalton Argus. That's
about llie only way lie will get | Constitution and
A crow J of young foil
ded sen ioos at Fairfield Sunday.
crops, tliat Is the amount which must
bo taken up by their roots, tho only-
way in which tho plants can appro
priate it to properly nourish them from
tha timo tho seeds sprout until the
crops nre matured, a. equal to a depth
of 1 foot over the entire soil covered by
each crop. This is the average require
ment. ou a medium soil, wi ll cultivated.
If the crop is very highly manured, a
still greater amount is needed. By ref
erence to No. SO in the present number,
you will observe that thoro are many
important points to l>e considered, be
sides the mere collecting of the neces
sary amount of water. We are just in
the A B V”s of the the science of irrign
tion. which belongs to the highest do-
htton- j velopiuent of agriculture, and can only
1-e successfully operated on tho most
valuable 1 inds aud under tho direction
l’liio res- ?1 .AO. of the most skillful management. Duo
mg more retentive of moisture
than neglected fields. As to these three
‘ conditions, tho intelligent tanner can
; determine muoh for himself; but when
tho construction of dams, reservoirs,
j tanks and cisterns is to ha decided, as
well as the laying of water and drain
age pipes, the best engineering skiil
must he consulted.
; -1 A cs, aud they afford a means of
utilizing many otherwise wasted crops,
i besides giving tho very best character
of winter feed.
M. _"••*•
alls,
CilH-itinati, I .nuisv illo, (Tiicngo.
nr points in Arkansas, IVxas, T
.Missouri. Kansas. Colorado. Oro- - '
gon, M iishington, California, or .' .
any point West, if sv-v-itl
pay you to tvs ■ to or si :
aik. F.\ -ur*ion and Special Kjte-s
from timo to timo. Choir
lryl
,•. and these vi
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
t! -iiugh us rre-t-cvr R'xef ial notice in
order/’ published at Washington,
**paper pithlislied in :rk*.i
\Vc furnish a year's nib-
Koutl-s.
ipiost ion
nislu-d f
l’.USIl.
N. I.. II
lauth
N(
G:
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Address FKl'.l) 1). V,
. l’.'.s.s. Agent L. A C f.
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jtucaucms regarded strictly
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t!:t: invent! n each month
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so it, r on of his invention,
the United huttc* among
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JOHN WEDDKRBURM & CO.,
SoticUcii of Aii.cricdn at:t2 f'oreiga Fstenti,
F Street, N. VV.,
T'r.x NVashing^on, D. C.
' Kt/trmce—editor t>f tP■: ». Writ* for eur
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G. S. KYTL
Drs. Starkey
33 * Arch Street. I’iii!
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MOVES THE BOWELS IfM
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