Newspaper Page Text
Hafire to
Many of you have been getting IHI
Sun one to two years without paying any
thing. Others are behind with us ai* tc
twelve months. A few owe from the be
ginning.
New we know this is an oversight on
your part, and know further that you are
good and would not neglect us if asked in
person for the small amounts duo us, but
we haven’t time to do this, and hope there
fore you will not delay longer. We need
the motiey andjiced it now.
Benson 4 McGill.
p g, phis is not inteuded for those
who have paid up, or who pay promptly
once a year. * McG.
TUI* *• AnSroe. ,
We visited Anderson last week, and
were in that prosperous town all day
Saturday. Notwithstanding the farmers
were so busy, the streets were pretty well
crowded with wagons, principally tilled
with guano. Trade was brisk, and Ander
son presented the appearance of a rapidly
growing town ; in fact if the present boom
continues, it will not be long before it is a
city. Many new faces greeted us on every
side, and we could hardly realize that this
was the home of our boyhood and early
manhood. The square is now built up on
every side with business houses and is
badly crowded. Recognizing this fact,
some of the most enterprising and public
spirited citizens have been making strong
efforts to have the court house enclosed
with an iron fence, leaving room on all
sides only for a street. They have not as
yet succeeded in this laudable measure,
and have only enclosed the sides of the
court house with a temporary wooden
fence, to be replaced soon with an iron
one. We think that it is an absolute ne
cessity to the business interests of Ander
son that the whole square be enclosed, and
hope that it will be done.
Many new and handsome dwellings have
gone up, and North Main street will soon
vie with Cobbhatu, in Athens. It is now
considered a certainty that the work of
grading will be commenced on the Savan
nah Valley railroad this summer, and an
early completion of the road is hoped for.
The Greenville and Columbia railroad
was sold last week and brought nearly
$3,000,000. There were a number of bid
ders, but it was purchased by parties in
Charleston. It is thought the road will be
placed in excellent trim as soon as possi
ble. Anderson anxiously desires the ex
tension of the Blue Ridge road, but as yet
there is no certainty as to whether it will
ever be done or not. In these days of
railroad combinations there is no telling
what will happen.
We were very much impressed with the
great improvement of the agricultural in
terests of Anderson since the stock law
has been in operation, and we were told by
several farmers that they had much iargei
and better farms outside of their fences
than they had inside. A mechanic pointed
us out a field of eighteen acree, and said :
“There I have eighteen acres planted
where I would not have had one, if the
stock law had not been adopted.” As
Todd, editor of the Journal, remarked,
“Anderson is eminently an agricultural
town,” and the farms extend up into the
corporate limits. By the. way, we had
the pleasure of dining with this “Knight o(
the Quill” on last Saturday, and was glad
to find the Journal in a flourishing condi
tion. We also visited the Intelligence!
office, and it needed no experienced eye to
detect indications of growing prosperity.
The new Presbyterian church, which
will be the most handsome and imposing
structure in Anderson, is nearing comple
tion. and services for the first time were
held in the basement on Sunday last.
Some of the boys asked us if Hartwell
didn't want to buy a free ferry? We told
them “ No /” both in italics and quota
tions.
Flh in if Party.
Editors Suk : On Saturday morning
last we left our beautiful Jittle town in a
double-barreled buggy with some other
fellow’s sweetheart to attend a fishing
party on Cedar Creek. We had gone only
about 6even miles when we met other
friends, who informed us that the party
would not come off until 2 o’clock in the
evening, and who gave us a cordial invita
tion to stop and take dinner, something we
never refuse to do when a good opportuni
ty presents itself. Dinner was soon over,
and we next found ourselves driving along
a beautiful country road in the direction of
Cedar Creek, feeling as happy as a dead
pig in the sunshine, for by this time we not
only had some other fellow’s sweetheart,
but one we have since been studying very
seriously about claiming as our own. The
fishing grounds were soon reached, and we
found a number of young ladies and gen
tlemen with their hooks. 5V o made us a
pin hook and attempted to fish a little on
dry land, but as the bait did not suit the
girls, we did not get the first bite. Late
in the afternoon, by a kind invitation from
our young fViend Thos. Cason, we return
ed to hia father’s residence to spend the
night. On Sunday we attended church at
Cokeaberry, and after listening to one of
the best sermons we ever heard by Elder
Hughes, returned to Mr. J. W. Gary’s for
dinner, where we found everything that
heart could wish, Mr. G. is without a
doubt one of Hart county’s best men, and
we shall ever remember him when in his
neighborhood at dinner time. C.
Public School Jiotlc*.
Teachers desiring to teach a public
school this year, can be examined at my
office in Hartwell on Saturdays, the 15tb
22d days of May, 1880
5. w, Sbh>eix ( C. S. 0.
Man Kara.
Mrs. Patsy Shiflet, of this county, died
last week.
Rlank note! can be had at this office at
a cent apiece.
Mrs. L. J. Thornton and Miss Lula re
turned from their visit to Elbert last Fri
day.
We saw a darkey in Anderson last week
who was seven feet high, and as black as a
crow.
Col. Little Bill Holland came to town
Saturday, and enlivened our sanctum for a
season.
Wheat is heading out rapidly, and we
are glad to see that the frost did not in
jure it.
This is about the proper season for pic
nics, and we hope our young people will
start the ball in motion.
The next Quarterly meeting of the Hart
well Circuit will be held at the camp
ground during camp meeting.
Work has been commenced on the Lin
der building. It will be converted into
two large stores 60 by 26 feet.
Some of our merchants are going to take
advantage of the excursion rates from
Anderson to Charleston this week.
Notwithstanding the stock law, butter is
plentiful in Anderson, and can be bought
from the stores at 15 cents per pound.
Mr. A. J. Watt and lady left Monday
for Anderson, there to take the train for
Charleston on the merchants’ excursion.
And now the girls, on pretense of “fish
ing,” steal off in squads to the creek to go
in bathing. Look out for snaix, chil’en.
Ladies' hose are now made in more col
ors than the rainbow. We've seen them
on the clothes line, of course—where else?
Since iron is going down, the trade in
old iron will be apt to decrease, and farm
ers will be able to hold their axes and
plows.
Hartwell was well represented at the
Quarterly Meeting at Cokesberry on Sun
day last, over sixty persons attending from
this place.
Messrs. J. L. Snipes and Dozier Thorn
ton have purchased a town lot near Mr. P.
P. Proffit’snew residence and will improve
lit an early day.
Miles Johnson, who was incarcerated in
the Hartwell jail a few weeks ago for an
assault on Mr. C. W. Temples, has been
released on bail.
The weather for the past few days has
been delightfully warm and pleasant, and
ever and anon the flower-scented zephyrs
fan our fair and lovely faces. Oh, la !
It will soon be time for candidates to
announce themselves. We will take
pleasure in publishing their claims in the
most beautiful and touching language.
There will be a meeting of the Hartwell
Bar, in the court house, on Friday evening
next, at half-past 3 o'clock P. M., to take
suitable action on the death of Lee Linder,
Esq.
The Construction Company of the Hart
well Railroad are now extending their own
track up to the Bowcrsville depot, and ere
long will run the whole distance on their
own track.
Abroad Hartwell has ever had a reputa
tion for rowdyism, but we are sure that
there is less of it here than in any town of
its size in the State. Our jail hardly ever
has an occupant.
The peach crop in this section is almost
cut off by the recent frosts. The apple
prospect is good. There will be about a
half crop of old field plums, and we hope
for oodles of blackberries.
We are glad to see that Mr. Wyatt Col
lins has about recovered from his fracas
with the mules and is able to visit town.
He thinks he can go to work soon, and we
hope he will make it tell and gather a
large crop.
We are informed, reliably, .that ar
rangements have been made with the E. A.
L. and Hartwell railroads for an excursion
of Good Templars from Elberton and this
place early in May. We will 6peak defi
nitely of it next week.
Jim Harper, of the Elberton Gazette, in
sists that we are mad about the Herndon
potato “embroglio.” It takes largei
potatoes than that to get our Irish up. We
are calm and placid as a grasshopper on a
sweet ’tater vine.
J. G. Justice, the well known nursery
man, of Marcus, Ga., has been on a visit
to Hartwell for the past few days. He is
an old citizen of this place, and has a large
circle of friends in Hart. You will find
his trees, Ac., to be just as represented.
A young married man, formerly a citi
zen of Hartwell, who lives in Abbeville
county, S. C., dreamed the other night
that he and his wife were riding out in a
buggy, and that the horse ran away, and
in order to save her grabbed her and threw
her out of—bed.
White swamp clay is the very best ma
terial with which to build up sidewalks.
It is easily packed and makes a firm, clean
walk. The Town Council of Anderson
bought about an acre for that purpose,
with which they have put their square in
excellent condition.
The thanks of this office are due Mr. J.
M. Webb for various treats. Jimmie
seems to be the special friend of almost ev
erybody, and in bis dealings and kindness
es to common people, does not forget that
the distinguished printers of thiaestablish
ment have a relish for nice things.
Speaking of the prosperous, Intelligent
and hospitable planters of upper Georgia,
we would not have the name of Janes W.
Smith, Esq., of this couuty, ignored. He
ia. to say theleeat, fully up ♦otbeetanderd
in every important requisite. For genuine
hospitality at borne. we know of no one
excelled by him. He and his good lady
leave nothing undone that can in anyway
add to the pleasure of their guests. Mr.
Smith is farming on quite an extensive
scale this year—running twelve plows.
He is the Justice of his district, and al
though much of his time is engrossed look
after his tenant?, seems to give universal
satisfaction in the performance of the du
ties of his office.
One day last week, a Mr. Henderson,
frotn I.aurens county, S. C., came to Hart
well, and arrested a negro named Boh
Bush, who has been working on the Hart
well railroad, under the belief that he was
the party for whom he had a warrant.
The charge was murder, and Bush tallied
with the description in the warrant. Hen
derson started for Carolina with the negro,
but in a short time the negro came back,
stating that Henderson was convinced thst
he was the wrong man, and set him at
liberty. Bush has resumed work on the
railroad.
Mrs. Lucy Leverctt, nee Magee, former
ly of this county, and half sister to our
worthy Tax Receiver, Mr. J. M. Thornton,
died near Stony Point, Anderson county,
S. C., on Thursday last. She was an esti
mable lady, beloved by all who knew her ;
a consistent member of the Baptist church
for a number of years. She left a fond
husband and five children to mourn her
death, and her only regret at death was
leaving them behind, as she had full faith
in the promises of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ.
Mrs. Martha Craft, mother of our es
teemed townsman Capt. J. F. Craft, died
of paralysis, in Elbert county on Thursday
last, at the age of 66 years. Mrs. Craft had
been afflicted for four years, but was not
disabled so as to prevent her walking un
till one month previous to her death. She
was a consistent member of the M. E.
Church South for 46 years, and bore her
suffering with wonderful resignation to the
Divine will. She leaves a family of five
children to mourn an irreparable loss.
Messrs. A. M. & 11. N. Ayers have
commenced building a large steam gin
north of YV. 11. Stevenson's store. It will
have all the improvements and convenien
ces, and they will have a large platform
scale on which wagons can be driven laden
with cotton and weighed. Thus farmers
can bring their cotton to the gin and mar
ket at one time, without the inconvenience
of loading and unloading so often, as they
can sell the cotton at the gin.
We are glad to note the spirit of im
provement that is taking practical and sub
stantial shape in our town at this time.
If a person were to go to sleep for a month
or so and wake up in Hartwell, he would
hardly realize that it was the same old
place. This same spirit is beginning to
pervade the country, and the result will be
a prosperous, active and contented people.
In attending Quarterly Meeting last week
at Cokesberry we passed John Martin’s
blacksmith shop, and was struck with his
motto on the door : “ You keep yonr shop
and your shop will keep you.” That's
why Mr. Martin succeeds. All such me
chanics will do well here, and there is
room for all the Germans of his kind that
will come.
A. J. Watt has purchased the interest
of G. F. Burditt in the firm of Watt & Bur
ditt, and will continue the business as sole
proprietor. lie has gone to market to lay
in another supply of goods. We are glad
to see that Mr. Watt is building up a largo
trade in our midst. Mr. M. Richardson
will remain in charge of Watts’ store dur
ing his absence.
Local news is at a stand still, and as our
mind is a barren field, we are unable to
draw on it for anything. It is a matter of
impossibility to get out a lively and inter
esting sheet every week. If you don’t
think so, just sit down and write out what
you know, and see what it will amount to.
It will result in something like this 000000.
Mr. A. C. Dobbins killed an eagle on
Seneca river, about two and a half miles
from Andersonville, S. C., last Saturday
evening. It measured 7 feet 4 inches from
tip to tip of wings. J. L. Snipes brought
us one of the claws Monday, which, when
open, measures over seven inches. It was
killed in ten miles of Hartwell.
The Umt Blmloe.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular,
kidneys and liver active, is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop
Hitters is that remedy, ana its proprietors
are being blessed bv thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. Will you try
it? See another column.
Merchants,
Don’t you forget that Mcßride & Cos., of
Atlanta, Ga., will give you the worth of
your money every time, and that they al
ways carry a full stock of Crockery Glass
ware, Seth Thomas’ Clocks, Fowler's Fly-
Fans. Balloon Fly-Traps. Water-Coolers,
Ice-Cream Freezers, Wood,*Tin, and Silver
plated Ware, on all of which they can
save merchants a part if not all the freight.
They are selling at straight-out old prices.
199
T. J. Under
Has more Goods than any one in Town,
and sells them cheaper. He has a full line
of everything. If you want to prosper,
trade with him. He sells lots- of Goods
regardless of all opposition. 195
T. P. Harrss has bought out the inter
est of T. J. Linder in the notes and ac
counts. as well as the business of the late
firm of T. P. Harris & Cos.
AUeatloa, Boyer*.
A Second hand Thrasher and four-horse
power, Fan. Belting, Ac., complete. For
prices and terms, apply to E. P Benson
fr Cos.
MMluf on *■>• Roil.
Editors Sitn : I see that whenever •
fellow gets a heu scratch off troro home he
lias to write an article for The Bcn. I
thought 1 would risk a ride from Hart
well to Bowersville. Just did get to the
depot in time. John Snow had his foot in
the stirrup and the reins in his hands, and
just as soon as w* got in he pulled the
lines, and away Nancy flew. Thinks 1 to
myself she's slipped the bridle and is run
ning away, but she soon held up, and all
the passengers were sitting on one side. 1
saw old Benson slip over on tother side and
I said, "YVhat did you move for?” Said he,
“ We are coming to the trestle, and it wont
do for all to be on one side, as it might tilt.”
And you know he don't weigh more than
a pound of soap after a hard day's washing.
But I took the hint and moved over. too.
1 remarked to him, “ I see every time you
take a trip over the P. A. 1,. R. R. you
praise 'em up. and specially Jim McCool ;
now why don’t you praise John Snow, the
Nancy Hart regulator, and Junius Adcr
hold, the conductor ; although my brother
in-law lias not seen all the railroads in the
world—like that Elbert county fellow—l
don't think any of them have a more polite
or accommodating conductor or better
engineer.” I saw John G. Justice on the
train. He was the first lawyer who ever
practiced in Hart county, and kept bach
elors hall in a little cabin when the red
deer used to run through the public square.
When a young fellow by the name of
Cook came to learn law under him, the
girls all said. “ Our cakes are all dough,
for Justice has got a cook. Justice was a
first rate lawyer, but lacked one important
requisite—he could not lie, and I always!
did think that his daddy must have given!
him an awful thrashing about it when hel
was a boy, as he was so much “sot agin ”1
it. I saw a power of wood all along the]
road from one end to the other, and they]
told me a man who was electioneering]
against the road put it in a low country]
paper that the passengers had to tote pinel
knots to run the engine, and several fel-|
lows with biled shirts on turned back from!
Bowcrsville. 1 walked over the city ofl
Bowersville and got acquainted witli little!
Freeman, who manages both railroads atl
the grand junction, and if his daddy is as!
clever as ho is, you bet I will vote for him]
for our next Senator.
I saw a little engine under a shelter, until
as I walked in a big fat fellow said his]
name was Smith and showed me round hisl
shop. He asked me if 1 ever saw a jig]
saw. 1 told him no, but 1 had seen a jigl
dance but never saw ’em saw. He took!
me up stairs, and he bad a little saw run-1
ning by a belt from the engine, and sawed!
round more crooks and double demi semi!
quivers on the headboard of a bedstead!
than I could make iu the sand with a stick!
in a week, and I bargained with him to!
make me sn aristocratic bedstead for!
three dollars. All who want cheap furni-l
ture ought to go there where they mnke it!
by steam. Uncle Jim.
Quarterly Meeting;.
Last Saturday we attended Quarterly
Meeting at Cokesberry Church, nine miles
below Hartwell. We don’t get out of
town often, and it was quite a pleasure foi
us to look over the beautiful country with
itirlarge and highly cultivated farms. One
among the prettiest of them la Judge
Richardson’s, Willi a large dwelling com
pletely covering a high knob, that resem
bles a little mountain, and overlooking a
large body of bottom land, which is well
ditched and in a high state of cultivation.
A gentleman who was with us, on observ
ing this farm, remarked, •* That land could,
with a little expense, be made to pay one
thousand dollars per acre, by planting an
hundred apple trees to the aero. Apples
average about a dollar per bushel, and ten
bushels to the tree would make the money,
and if the trees only bore once in two
years, five hundred dollars to the acre with
other crops on the land, would soon make
its owner a millionaire.” But this is a
one-idea country, and that idea is cotton,
which will keep all the farmers’ noses and
their children's after them to the grind
stone of the provision and guano men.
With diversified farming, home-made
meat and bread, and all fertilisers made at
home, upper Georgia would be one of the
most prosperous and pleasant places on
earth.
We found a good congregation at the
church of fine-looking, nicely dressed, gen
teel, hospitable people. Mr. Hughes, the
Presiding Elder, preached an excellent
sermon, and even with our new pants on,
we felt no hesitancy in kneeling for prayer
as the floor and benches were scrupulous
ly clean, and unlike other churches, the
filthy stain of the weed that nothing but
inan and goat would chew, was not seen in
the house. The report from the preacher
in charge was very favorable in most re
spects, but we noted in counting out the
greenbacks from the different churches on
the circuit, one that had one hundred and
fifty members, and had Sunday preaching,
only paid five dollars for the quarter, and
its members are among the most thrifty in
the county. One church, called Liberty,
took the liberty to pay nothing. There
was a large amount collected both for
home and foreign missions, and three of
the churches planked down the cash to pay
the preacher like they wanted to lay up
some of their treasures in heaven.
HARTWELL PRICES CI'RREST.
April 21.
COTTOtV —0 to 12.
Floor, $7 00 to $8 0.
Corn, 85c.
Peaa SI.OO
Wheat, $1 50
Date. 50c.
Fodder, $1 50.
Sugar, 9 to 12ie.
Coffee. 12$ te 20e
Hacou, 7$ to So.
Salt, per seek $1 Iff.
Battor 10 to Ue
wg r* i*>-
MjnicUl Local Nalleoa.
Yarn Potatoes, at E. B. Benson A Co.’s.
Those who haw idle capital or mousy
which they wish to turn to good account,
can have first-class investments pointed
out by addressing A., at this offles.
Peoples A Donnsld will buy all kinds of
old east and wrought iron.
A Mmature Galvanic Battery sent any
w here in tho United States by mail post
paid on receipt of price—so cents.
J. 11. Scott, Hartwell. Ga.
Peoples A Dounsbl will sell you a stove
as cheap as you cau buy olsewherc. Try
them.
If you aw diseased, buy s Galvanic Bat
tery and be happy. J. H. Scott.
The big bugle sign is the place to get
bargains in stoves, tinware, pot ware. Ac.
Peoples A Donnald have the largest and
best assortment of stoves, tinware, hollow
ware and pot ware ever brought to Mart
well.
Galvanic Batteries for sale by J. 11.
Scott. 50 cents, each.
W. if. ISTgPKgA’SOA’S
FANCY DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
AT tHE
Lone Star Corner.
J My store is tilled to oveMlowing with New and Beautiful Spring Goods, comprising
lull of ihe Latest
NOVELTIES, MILLINERY i FANCY DIES! GOODS
I 1 have the largest and most handsome stock of SPRIJtfG fflTB and
IBONNSTB, trimmed and untrimmed, ever brought to this market.
| RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
|A complete and magnificent display of all colors, in Satin, tiros Grain mid Cashmere*
FLOWERS! FLOWERS! FLOWERS!
Oh ! Ladies, you should see them ! I have the finest lot of French Flowers ever seen
lin Hartwell. Don't take my word for it come and inspect.
500 BOXEN LAI* EES’ DRESS BUTTONS.
1 would especially call the attention of the Ladies tor my extensive and varied Stock
I'd LACE and SILK SCARFS. I have tho lovliest designs in Silk and Lac*
IFKMIUES, COLLARS and t’T'FFS, EMBROIDERY, JtUCHFNUS, and FANCY 110-
ISIKRY, PARASOLS, GLOVES. from cotton to tho lined kid, and a host of Other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
j SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
My stock of Ladies' Shoes is complete from a common Buskin to a Newport Tia,
Ia! nTllllin A fdll Lme of ready-made || M WA A fine lot uf
U Iral. * lothmg, and Gent .' l orn LR #1 I V Men’s Hat* and
|wLa w I 1111 vU inking Goods, very Cheap. ||M I V more coming.
Family Groceries of all kinds.
HARDWARE. UKOCKERY, GLASSWARE.
ARDYVARE. ■■rOCKWIY, IZIASSWARE.
ARDWARE, WbOCKERY’, IjLASSWARE
St. Louis White Lead and Mixed Paints.
| Come one, come all and examine my stock, and I will suit you both in quality an
|p rices. 180tf
[A. .J. WATT
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fell Lilly Sloe! Bust Sloe is lie Market!
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED FIRST CLASS!
Manufactured by C. A. LILLY, Gainesville, Ga.,
And for sale by—
E. B. BENSON A CO.. HARTWELL, GA.
BENSON A CO.. BOWERSVILLE, GA.
SWIFT BROTHERS. ELBKRTON, GA.
It. A. ELLIOTT. BOWMAN. GA.
J. I). GLOEKASON. BOWMAN. GA.
P. 11. BOWERS, ROYSTON, GA.
Southern Manufactures Mean Southern Independence.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILIZERS!
CALL ON
PEOPLES & DONNALD
AND GET TUB
Piedmont Gt^ano,
The best on tlie market, which they wiH sell at 450 lbg. Middling Cotton.
BENSONS
CAPCINE
s
BACK ACHE IH '1 OSCE MHEB BY
to Kreey oey Njarler re tin OHleery. Torono Plaster*.
Bargain* m real estate m at trourfd
Hartwell. Address H., at this office.
' '
TAPE WORM
INFAI 1.181. T Cl RFDwWh two upooo* V modi
i id. In ter ifcrer bunr* Foi paiiiculars, .I>liwm.
with vstnp II ri lillonw. No 9r tfaK* <
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Jutl TSdtUhnt in a .GnM f/ivslnj . Mviltiti.
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lon, Impotmcy. Nervous Debility smt tiupedl
ini-lit. to Mnrrtagr itenerslly. CoiinUlijitioa, K'piirp.y
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KOUUKT J CULVKRWIXL, M V . *utWoftbe
•• Orei-n nook,' Hr
Tl>* worbl reuowne.l author. In tbl. uiluitraMe
Lecture, dearly prove from hi* own *pettone* that
tlui swlYtl loiisoxjueiKo. of Self AbuM uiav be eftvc
tuallv rcmovt.l without meitli-tne. sad wlthont tiaa
genxia *ur*liMi operatiua. bouytei, La>tiumnl*.
l inn* oi eortilala . poiDttug uot a mode uf cure at
one# cei tain ami •Uwmiial. by which ovary aufforer.
no matter nbat hi* condition may be, may car* him
no! feta .only, privatetv and vadleally.
ry This l.fdurr mil pro v a lioon to tl.ouoandi
nnJUuntsitiuU.
Scut, iindur aval, In a plain uurdopc to any ail
ilrca* on receipt of alt mitt, or two poatrgu .liuirp-
A.idteaa the I'ubtUhen.,
TltK i rt.VKRWKI.I. MRDICALOO
41 Ana St., Now Y'uik, N Y., Knot liltac# itox 4MM
175 -M*
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