Newspaper Page Text
QAlLy
;Americas
Recorder.
Established 1879.
AMERICU& GEORGIA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1885.
Daily, Pkh Year,...#4.00
Weekly, “ ... 100
Americus Recorder
PUBI.IBBED BY
, OXiZWS
«a ns.
..FFlfcE ON COTTON avenue.
J*ROFKSHIO.\AL & BUSINESS CARDS
AMERICUS.
I GTCIPITtL PRISK *13 000.40
j Tickets only §3 Shares »» proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“ We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State IMttery Company, and in person man
age and control trie thawings themselves,
Americus is th3 county seat of Sumter
tv (ieorcifl situated on the South* „ _
0U » in railroad 71 miles southwest of j and that the same are conducted with hon-
M?,nn anil aboat 80 miles north of the t»ty, faimet, and in good faith toward al
Si line It is situated in the finest ! parties, and we authoruethe Company to
.ition of Georgia, raising a greater vari-1 use thu urUfleate.rnth JatfmiU* of our
tv of agricultural and horticultural pro- signatures attached, in its advertisement*:-
duels than any other part of the Houtli, .
combining all the fruits, gram and vege-
tables of the temperate and semi-tropical \
cones-wheat, corn, rye, oals, rice Irish ;
r.nd sweet potaloos, peanuts, chulas,
aotton peas, sugaV cane, apples, pears, ,
peaches, grapes, plums and other frtfits. |
The climate is mild and equable, and one
of the most healthy in the world, the air
being pure and nry and mo6t beneficial lor j
lung and throat diachsee. All kinds of
outdoor work can be performed without
inconvenience froiii summer; heat or
wiDter cold. Americus has a population
of 0,0(10, is beautifully Ritnated on high
and roiling ground and roasts of some of
the handsomest business blocks in the
South The city has fine public schools;
good churches; a large puhlio library;
one daily, one semi-weekly and two
weekly newspapers; a new opera hnnse,
completely furnished wit., scenery and
callable of seating 1,000 persons; a well
organized fire department, including
two tine sleamers; the streets are well
paved, sewered and lighted; there ore
two (louring mills, a cotton seed oil mill,
rh ni ig mill and variety works, carriage
factory, and a number of minor manfacto-
ries; about two hundred firms are engaged
in mercantile ImsintM; three banks with
an abundance of capital; two good
hotels luruish good accommndattion.
Americus is the centre of trade for six
counties comprising the richest agricul
tural section in Georgia, the average an
nualcotton receipts being 30,000 hah a,
which will bo largely increased by the
completion of the Preston and Lumpkin
railroad dow in process of construction.
It is (he largest city in Southwest Geor
gia, and has been appropriately named
the “Commercial Capital” of tint sec
tion. aud it is rapidly growing in popu
lation and wealth. As a place of busi
ness residence it presents attractions
equaled by few cities in the South.
Property of nil kinds is comparatively
cheap, although rqpidJy advancing in
value; the inhahitanta of both city and
conntry are cultivated, courteous aud
hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im
migrants. To entorprfsing tradesmen, ju
dicious capitalists and industrious farm
ers this section of Georgia offers fine op-
porluni ies. Any information in regard
to oity or country will be cheerfully fur
nished by addressing tho Amkricus He-
roiiDEIi, Americus, Ga.
la try mis.
C. It. MdJROIlY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
bLLAVILLE, GA.
IKUMS—All clot mu from L 1 * or under, $3;
from $.W to $600, ten per c*nt.; over $f><|0, seveu
permit. No charge* unlea* collection* art* made.
May 14-tf. |
CommluloBiri,
Incorporated in 1868 for 26 vears by the Legiela*
lure for Educational and Charitable purposes—
with a capital of #l,000,000-to which a rcaenr*
fUnd of over $650,000 has Pince been added.
Ily an overwhelming popular vote it* franchl&e
wna made u part of the pteaent State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever xcted on and endorsed by
the people of any ' State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
taka place mouthy.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SKni.NI) ORAM)
DKAWINO, rUASsS B. IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, 'I UESDAY,
Pebuary IO, 1B85—ITTtU Monthly Draw
Ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Each.
Fractions, iu Fifths, In Proportion.
LrSTOF PRIZES:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do do 26,000
1 do dp 10,000
2 PRIZES OF 6.000 12.000
5 do 2,000, 10,000
10 do 1,000,... 10,000
90 do 600. 10,000
100 do 200 20.000
800 do 100 30,000
TOO do 50, 25,000
1000 do 26, f. 25,000
9 AppioxiniAtion Trlzna of $750 6,760
9 “ “ 600 4,500
9 “ “ 280 2.260
1,907 Prize*, amounting to $265,600
Application for rates to claim should bo made
only to the offlee of the Company In New Orlean*.
For further information write clearly, gtvlr»g
fr.ll addrean. POSTAL NOTES, Exprcaa
Money Oniers. or New York Exchange in ordi
nary fetter. Currency by Express (al! unm* ol
•5 and upward by Exprcaa at our expenae) ad
dressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
•OT Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
Make P. U. Money Ordera payaole and addrea*
ttegiatered Letter* to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La. ,
Meat Market
_1 MISCELLANEOUS.
E !w* J. Mt’ler. 0. Horace McCall.
Monumental Marble Works,
.M1M.UK It McCALL, Proprietors,
Southwest Corner of the Public Square,
AMERICUS, GA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc
of the beat Italian and American Marble.
iron Railing for Csmstsry Kudos*
ocv
Anderson ville School
Will 0|M*n Spring Term January
18th, 1884.
Tuition $15.00, $20.00 and $25 00 per
annum — less public fund about $3|X)pcr
pupil. Board nod tuition ten dollars per
(four weeks) month, paid monthly in ad
vance. Mngio $3.00 per month. For
fnither information apply to
A. J. OLARX, Principal,
Andtrsouville, Ga.
decl7*WAeodtf
1885.
E. MATHIS, Prl tpal.
1 "ill take charge of the above school
in Monday January 12th, next. I have
(aught for the people of Americus before,
• oil would respectfully ask a renewal of
tbeir support.
Terms, Rates, Etc. :
jTimary Department per month $2 CO
L"‘^‘“ediate, per month, 3.00
pe* month, 4 00
Uu T ilou J ue l he end of each SqhO-
fasiic month.
-Iec31,f J ■ *• MATHIS - Prin “P»‘-
DURHAM’S
IMPROVED
FTIMMKD HIMKE!
-ANE
PROVISION STORE.
W. H.&T.M.C0BB
COTTON AVENTUH
keep on band the very »*e*t cut* nf|J
BEEF, PORK, Kill AM) SALVAGE,
and al*o a full line of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
embracing ail bind* of Vegetables and Fruit* in
their *ea«un, Citnaed Hood*, si**. Itlstheti nim
to keep a first da** cstabllalimcnt, and give their
customer* good goofltnt the lowest prices.
|WHighest price paid for Cattle, Hogs, nud ■
kinds of country produce,
America*, Doc. 16,18.H2.tt
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1
■ h lht best co.AtrucUd sod fin-
[ tkhrd, gives letter percentage
L Kl re pswtr,M!db Mild lor lass
nrV mamsy, par hose power, (has
**!** f Torblss Is ids world,
VM HYSELF,
A Great Medical W#rk on Manhood.
Youth, and the untold miaeriee reeultiug from in
dioerction or excefsc*. A b»*ok lor every man
young, middle a?e *nd old. it contains 125 pre
■cription* for all acute and chr-.me disease*, each
o#ie of which l» Invaluable. Bo found far t^e au
thor, whose experience or 28 year* •• •U‘-h M
probably uever before f**U to the lot of any physi
cian. 800 * bouud In beautifnl French muslin,
embossed covert, full gilt, guntantecd to be a liner
work iu sverv «en*e— mechanical, literary and
professional - than uLy other work sold In this
conntry lor 12.50, or the money will be refunded
In every instance. Price only $1 by mail, post
pslfV lUus'rativo si mple 6 cent*. Send now
Gold medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Association, to the officers of which|he
rcfei--
The Science of Life hbould be read by the young
for in<tructioo, and by the afflicted for relief. U
will benefit ail.—London lancet.
There U no if. e in be.- of society to whom tbe
Science of Lifewil! not be useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar
gonaut.
Address tbe Pe*l»ody Medical Institute, or Dr.
W. II. Parker, No 4 Bulfincb Street, Boston,
Maas., who may be consulted on ail disease* re
quiritig skill and (-xperience. Chronic aud obatl-
Lftte diseases Ut*l have baffled tbelj r A I skill
of ell other physician* a sped n tfN I—alty
Such treated successfully witUTU VC Cl U
out an inatance of failure. I nTOtLr
Mention tnls paper. tioviVmt
FOR 8ALE RENT, OR LEASE
A plantation of 1,700 uer s in Tarrell
Count,; 1,000 acres cleared. Gnml land;
good buildings. Will sell on long time,
with good security, and will sell all stock,
tools, forage, etc. Or will lease or real
on good terms, with good security. This
its tplendid rmx.runity for so en
ergetic mat with alitile capi'al. Ki quire
at Beooedir office
XsTEmber t, IMG. wit
DAWSON.
Dawson, January 16.—Ben Nix,
| colored, who kilted Charlie Greer,
! colored, on the plantation of Mr.
I J. T. Cannon, of this county, last
( spring, plead guilty to the charge
of voluntary manslaughter at his
trial last week, and was sentenced
by the court to twenty years in the
penitentiary. Mr. Havslip came
down from Macon last Wednesday
and carried Ben to Oldtown, Jef
ferson county, Ga., and put him to
work on tbe farm.
Messrs. John M. Fulton and
Noah L. Helms, ot Randolph coun
ty, visited our city last Tuesday to
purchase mules; and notwithstand
ing tbe large number of mules
brought to this market this winter,
they could not hod a mule for sale.
Since that time, however, Messrs.
Alexander and Carver returned
from Atlanta with fifty head; and
Mr. O. H. Stevens will return in a
few days from same place with
same number. The 100 bend will
be sold in a week, and those who
want the best must come first.
Mrs. Isabella J. McLain died of
consumption at her residence in
tbe lower part of this county, on
Wednesday last, the 14th inst., at
5 o’clock a. m. She was the wife
of Mr. D. P. McLain, and tbe
mother of the late Rex'. Kenneth
McLain, who went.aa a missionary
to China a few years ago. She
was 48 years of age, was a consis
tent member of the Methodist
church, and was respected snd
loved by all who knew her. She
was interred in tbe Dawson ceme
tery at 4 o’clock p. M. of the day
she died, Rev. Mr. A. M. Williams
oerforming the funeral services.
Miss Lula Miller, a fifteenayear
old daughter of Mr. Mark Miller,
of this county, died on last Monday
of pneumonia. Mr. Miller has been
unfortunate of late, having lost his
father, his wife and daughter in
less than a year’s time.
Mrs. Alma Leonard McLain, of
Americas, has been on a visit to
her father-in-law, Mr. D. P. Mc
Lain, of our county, and returned
home this afternoon with her beau
tiful little boy, Alien McLain,
named for Rev. Young J. Alien,
now in China.
Several young ladies and gentle
men "hit the grit” last night at the
skating rink, but no bones broken.
J. A. F.
ELLAVILLB.
Ei.lavilli, Ga., Jan. 16.—The
Council has had water oaks set out
around the public square. The old
oaks and hickory trees are dying
out one by one, and these wilt not
be grown any loo soon. Moss
covers every tree in the village.
Prof. Weaver’s school opened
with sixty pupils in attendance and
more are expected. lie lias about
twenty of the prettiest girls in at
tendance in the State and it makes
wish that we were a boy again.
Tbe track of the Buena Vista
railroad has been laid as far as
Putnam. About one hundred htnda
are busily cugaged in laving it
down. Tbe road will tis finished
to Buena Vista in fifteen or twenty
days. We feel "awfully good”
over our railroad.
Williams Si Cheney have opened
a store here and we wish them
much success.
Col. Bussey, the “guano man” of
Columbus, is in towu to-day.
Our farmers are sowing ♦‘much”
oats. X.
A little strip of sidewafle, about
five feet wide, in front of the Uni
ted States court bouse in Boston,
is constantly tbe refuge of tne
street peddlers of bouquets who
wish to evade the peyment of the
license fee which the city ordinan
ces require. As the strip is the
pioperty of tbe United State*, they
cen here bid defiance to the police,
but it not infrequently happen*
that their eagerness to sell lure*
them out, aod then, if caught, they
■re brought to court and fined.
ABOUT A WOMAN.
Trals fit Fall j
A Louisville (Ky.) special say*:
Two men are now laid up at their
boarding house on East Jefferson
street suffering from the effects of
wounds inflicted with bowie knives ; livered since the
THE HISTORY OF A SPEECH.
Haw Bn Hill Cam ta Usllvsr His
Snst Spink aa tha *»
■mr Bill.
Washington Letter to Olevoland Lender.
One of the greatest speeches de-
war was that of
in a duel fought on top of a freight
train running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour. The names of the
men are George Jackson and James
Wilson, conductor and brakemuu
respectively on the Lexington di
vision of the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad.
Jackson was coming west with
bis freight train when he got into
a difficulty with bis rear brakeman,
Jim Wilson. The row occurred in
the caboose over a woman. Tbe
men were about to come to blows
when a proposition was made to
fight a duel on top of the caboose
with bowie knives, with which both
men were armed. No sooner was
the proposition mado than it was
accepted,and, drawing their weap
ons, the men climbed to the top of
tbe car. The other employees of
the train gathered around to wit
ness tbe deadly conflict.
The train was whirling along at
the rate of thirty miles an hour
between Christiansburg and Emi
nence when tbe men announced
themselves ready for the battle.
With their knives raised high in
the air they rushed upon each other
and closed in. Slash went the glit
tering weapons, right and left,
through the heavy wearing apparel
and into the flesh of the combatants.
Blood trickled from the knife
blades and bespattered tbe roof of
the car. It was apparently a com
bat to the death. Still neither man
showed signs of mortal wounding.
The train sped along and the en
gineer kept a close lookout ahead,
little dreaming of the terrible fight
going on behind him.
The warning signal of a low
bridge was sounded, and for a few
moments the duelists separated
and hugged close to the roof of
tbe car. Whiz went tbe train
thiough the bridge. Almost in
stantly the men were on their feet
and at it again. Jackson received
a slash across the breast, causing
a frightful wound, but, notwith
standing the wound, he seemed to
fight all the harder.
He rushed upon his antagonist
with the ferocity of a tiger, and
would have buried his bowie to tbe
hilt in Wilson’e body, bad it not
been for tbe train juat at that mo
rnent flying around a curve, caus
ing a lurch and the throwing down
of Jackson. He was on bis feet
again, however, in an instant, when
tbe train men, not desiring to be
witnesses to a murder, pot a stop
to further proceeding*. Both men
were badly hurt, but the wound in
Jackson's breast is the most seri
ous, and is considered dangerous.
Ben Hilt on tbe amnesty bill in tbe
House about ten years ago, and
Hill was coached for this by a man . , . 5i .
whom you may now see any night tho r'.i, “l",’ eplendid ex-
sitting in the lobbies at Wiilard’a I * m P le of the i “ du * trl *> “ d »«>•*•
Hotel This man, who was a Con- 0 Progress made by the negro race
THE MEURO EXHIBIT.
KsfttaMr Brack Pays It a High Cast.
. . pllaait-Ia Calar Maa Draw*.
"What is the statu* of tbe ooi-
ored people’s exhibit at tbe New
Orleans Exposition t" inquired ■
Washington Post reporter ot ex-
Senator B. K. Bruce, Register of
the Treasury, who haa juat return,
ed from New Orleans.
It is simply astonishing,” was
Col. W. H. Perkinaon, of Wood-
stock, Cherokee county, is the
proud owner of a fine herd of Jer
sey cows. He has some 10 head,
and they roam over a 100-acre
field, enriching it with their m i-
nure. lie has 70 stall* for 70 head,
and a colored man gives hie undi
vided attention to their welfare.
About three months ago he had a
fine Jersey heifer, 18 months old,
to die suddenly. Being anxious
to know the cause of hei death, he
kad her cut epen, and to his aston
ishment there was disclosed 13
distinct calves, from two well de-
veloped to others in different sta
ges of formation down to very
small ones. This is a remarkable
story, but a true one, as Col. Perk-
inson is a gentleman known tor hie
veracity, betides it is capable of
proof by eye-witnesses.
There it considerable surprise
over tbe result of the semi annual
examination at tbe West Point
Military Academy just ended. A
large number failed to pats. Five
were sent back from the third to
the fourth clast, and the fourth
class lost a quarter of it* whole
membership. Tbe first class is a
small one, having only thirty-nine
members. The eecend elate stood
the erdeal well. It numbers eigb-
ty-two members, and is tbe largest
second class ever at tho academy.
The sons of tbe United State* Sen-
ator Butler in tbe third ciast, and
of Gen. Williams, of tbe Adjutant-
General's office at Washington, in
the fourth claes, were among those
who were found wanting.
ACARD.
To all whs ara suffering from tbs error,
snd indiscretions of yontn, nervous
weakness, ssrly dscsv loss of manhoods
Ac.. I will sand a ips that will ears
you, FREE OF ( RABOS. This gnat
remedy was dissovsrsd by a missionary
in Sooth America, gaodasaifsdliaaasi
envelop* I* the Bsv. St
moMm D, Hm ftrk My
federate officer during the war, aud
came from one of the first families
ot Virginia, was disgusted with tho
bold orations of Blaine and Gar
field, and looked in vain over his
State delegation to find a man
strong enough to answer them.
There was none.
At last his eyes fell on Ilill, of
Georgia, and he walked up to him
as Hill sat in his scat al the end of
the middle aisle of the House, in
bis customary position—one leg
crossed over the other, his head
hall hanging, and his bright eye
upon old Speaker Kerr, who, more
dead than alive, sat in the presid
ing chair. He said to Hill: "You
must answer that speech of
Blaine’s. Virginia has not a man
in the House that can do it, and
you are the only Southerner equal
to it.”
Hill objected modestly, but the
Virginian persisted. "But I have
not got the data,” said Hill.
“i’ll get you the data,” replied
the Virginian.
"But the Speaker won’t recog
in this country since the war.
Many eminent writers in different
reviews have contended that tbe
negro race has been at a standstill
since the war, industrially and
(pathetically. The most practical
refutation of this statement is con
tained in the colored people’s ex
hibit at New Orleans.”
“What ie tbe charao»er of this
exhibit?”
"It comprises every brimeh of
commerce, industry and art. The
colored people of Mississippi, Lou
isiana, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia, New
York and New Jersey have excell
ed themselves in their exhibits.
Owing to the great difficulty in ob
taining display cases great num
bers of these exhibits are not yet
unpacked from tbe boxes.
"We have some 4,000 feet re
served for our display, and propose
adding an art gallery for works of
art by colored artists. A colored
astist. by the name of O’Tanner, of
Philadelphia, has sent a large paint
ing, whioh ie valued at $4,000, and
nize me,” said Hill,
the floor.”
“I will arrange all that,” was
the reply. "It is now about four
o'clock, and the House wilt ad
jonrn when the next man ia rccog
ntzecl, giving him the floor when
tbe session opens to morrow. I
will arrange it with Speaker Kerr
that you be recognized, and imme
diately thereafter i’ll have one of
our friends to move an adjourn
ment.”
With this understanding, the
Virginian, who was an intimate
friend of Kerr, left Hill and sought
out Kerr’s son, who was in the
House,and told him to go and ask
his father to recognize Hill as the
next speaker and then adjourn the
House.
The boy did so, aud told Mr.
Kerr tbe plan of opposition, and
Speaker Kerr consented to it.
"I was standing,” said the man
wbo engineered the scheme, “by
Hill at tbe end of the aisle, and
Kerr’s boy left his father, and I
saw Kerr look toward Hill and my
self and bow his head in acquies-
cense. The boy camo around a
moment later and told us it was all
right, aud that Hill would be ree
ognized. At this Hill got slowly
up and walked easily down tbe
chamber, and took a seat on the
front row. As tbe man wbo had
the floor concluded, a dozen mea
sprang to their feet in different
part* ot the chamber and tried to
get tbe speaker's eye. But Mr.
Kerr said,'I recognize the gentle
man from Georgia,’ before Hill
waa half way out of bis seat. Be
fore Hill began speaking, Beebe, of
New York, who had been posted
by me, rose aud asked Hill if he
would yield for a motion. In his
courtly way Hill said,‘Certainly,’
with a bow, and Beebe moved the
Ueuse adjourn. It was carried with
a rush, and wc had from 4 p. m. to
10 a. m. to prepare our thunder.
As tbe House adjourned 3am Ran
dall and other prominent Northern
Democrats crowded around Hill,
and tried to persuade him not to
speak, on the ground that it would
stir up bad feelings and bnrt tbe
party at tbe North. Hill, however,
replied that be did not intend to
bare tbe South slandered without
an objection from him, and when
tbe statesmen parted they were
not in the best of tempers. I then
went to tbe library and got Stan
ton’s reports, which in themselves
proved the misstatements uttered
by the Republicans, and made the
extracts from these of which Hill
constructed hie speech. A* I gave
them to him, I told him I hoped
that he would use them tor all they
were worth, and that he would not
be afraid of hurting the feelings of
his opponents. He replied with a
laugh that be did not expect to
spare them, and yon know tbe re
sult was tbe most powerfnl and tbe
most vindictive epeech since tbe
war. Tbe galleries were crowded
when it was delivered, and it mad*
Hil! so popular throughout tbe
South that it secured hi* election
to the Senate tome time inter.”
can't get ^ as been pronounoed a gen-
” nine work of art by artist examin-
"How about tbe District of Co
lumbia display t" .
“It is most creditable, and great
merit is due the commissioner, Mr.
Cromwell, for his effective arrange
ment of the exhibit.”
> "Is a color line drawn?”
"No, sir, and that is a great fea
ture oi the exposition. The color
ed people are treated like the
whites, and there certainly can be
no complaint that discrimination
is shown.”
ItAOl'L WILL NOT CUT,
Savannah, Ga., January 16.—A
Times reporter called on President
Raoul, of the Central railroad, to
day, in reference to the article
in Tho Constitution yesterday, con
cerning the declaration of tbe in
tention of the Central railroad to
reduce the wages *f their employes.
"No, sir; theie is not the least
truth in tbe report. No such or
der has been fseued, nor will it be
for the present. Aa long aa tbe
business of the Central railroad
will warrant it, ao reduction in
wages will be made, but should
the necessity for such an event
arise, as much as it is to be deplor
ed, a cut will have to be made, but
tbe necessity does not now exist,
nor do f see it in the near fhtare.”
Well, hat there been an order
issued (or the discharge of a cer
tain number ot men in each depart
ment ?”
"None at all. It is not tbe polioy
of the Central to do business In
such a manner. A corps of men
sufficient to do the butineee of the
road is always employed.”
Captain Raoul further stated
that a comparison of the pay roll
of the Central railroad with tbe
other roads of Georgia would show
that tbe Central railroad paid at
high if not higher wagee than any
other, and that it was very slow to
reduce wages.
“8o far as I am individually con
cerned," said Captain Raoul, “I
am decidedly in favor of tbe larg
est possible wages being paid to
the employes of the road, from the
fact that we thus secure the best
men, get the beet work, and bnvn
a more contented and happy ele
ment around us. My polioy in to
give tbe highest wagee that the
business can pay, and at the same
time do that business with profit.”
The camphor lanrei, a native of
China, and the tree front which
most of tbe camphor of oommerce
is obtained, seems to have been
introduced successfully into Cali
fornia, one tree in Sacramento hav
ing attained a height of 80 feet.
Tbe wood, every part of which
amelia strongly of camcbor.i* light
and durable, not liabl* to injury
from insect*, and muob Csvoraa by
cabinet makers.
Houtas’ SUES CURB MOUTH WASH ASD
deaUlrlee is aa infallible i
tied Sere Throat,?
month andUlcnsi.
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