Newspaper Page Text
The W atkiaMIe Advance.
W. G. SULLIVAN,
Editor, Publisher & Job Printer.
TERMS.—One Dollar per Year. Sixty
Cents for Six Months.
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY WEDNESDAY*
WatkinsviUe, Ga., August 3,1880.
Entered at die Post Office at WatkinsviUe Georgia,
as SECOND CLASS MATTER.
fl ^
L..
<- SjTwFi mMm
Candidates were busy.
---- ,
Our new office puts a new “phase’
onus.
Uvei trader8 W6re iU tlTeir Sl ° ry
,a 3
Our town is again lively
—in a horn.
See School notice of Prof 0. S.
Barnett in ne. t ssue.
Tne Grand Jury Presentments
„ ere ordered , not to i >e published. I.,,
The Ordinary - Court held its
regular -essiou on Monday last.
Oconee semis Colquitt delegates
to theG liter "nai on il ! ' Convention.
Several of our mug m»;i speak
of visiting At am •' .in till) o’ All¬
gust.
Last week was Court, week and
our town -resented quite a business
like appe ranee.
___
The Liuiies Missionary S een
held a meeting last Monday
'
evening * at 4 o’clock.
_____
The candidates for the Legisla
ture didates, or as spoken of as probable can
’—:-. are quite numerous.
■».— .—
Bob Miller now sings plaintively :
’ u'.M
rr. Hash! ki Hash! go., , ufL beef hash- ,
e it eve so <> ,
There s no grub like hash 1
Our friend, Mr. M. W. Price, of
Farmington, is spoken ot as a can
didate for the Legislature from
O onee
The Premiun Lists of the Oconee
County Fair Association will 1 ■■•
issued shortly from the Advance
J ob office.
The coming Fair of the Oconee
Fair Association will be positively Associ
the best ever held by the
ation. Don’t fail to attend.
-—.
Our accommodating and clever
Postmaster, we believe, is the best
m the State. Dr. D. M. White has
many friends in this county.
Mr. B. E. Overby, our worthy
sheriff is improving from the
sprain received a week or so ago.
We are glad to bear this, as we
miss his face from the busy
streets of our city.
Mr. J. W. Miller, who lives a few
miles below town and is a good
farmer, brings us a stalk of cotton
raised on an old pine field, with
fifteen grown bolls upon the stalk
Ho says he has only a small
amount of the cotton, but is con
tident he will make a good crop.
Mr. L. D. Harris has laid on our
table the nicest lot of tomatoes we
have seen this season. Several
them measured a foot in cir¬
cumference weighing a fraction
over a pound. Dow is a clever fel¬
low and always thinks of the prin¬
ter. it'SS. May his shadow never grow
Wc learn that Mr. H. G. Hardi
gree's friends are urging his claims
lor Legislative honors from this
county. All of the gentlemen
r.ow before the people are good
teen, and if any of them are elected
will fill the office with ability and the
honor to themselves and to
county.
The Colonel from Goshen Hill,
and the man that wears a ruffle on
his hat, delicat^compiexion, to keep from sun-burning
ids called on
us last Wednesday. Both of them
appeared to be hale and hearty and
seemed to be quiet, owing to the
fact, that “l'ap,” was also with the
boys.
Messrs. Murray and Thrasher have
a large advertisement in to-days
issue of the Advance. These en¬
terprising gentleman have built
themselves up a good trade here,
and when it is known what bargains
they make to their customers, we
think that the public will give
them a fair trial See their ad¬
vertisement and give them a call.
We learn that the Athens Banner
has been sold to* Messrs. Chapman
<fe Ingraham, formerly of the Wash
ington theGeorgia Gazette. If the report be
true press will io.-o one
of its most able writers, and defen
ders of the true Democracy. Mess,
Chapman of ability, & Ingraham and sre
•non will run the
.'tanner and Gazette both. We' wish
them success.
Mr. LinseyW D* wn- „r 1
’rimida I' U and 1.! fellow 1 a ,u d '
upon our ta-xi? u u * tko hif* ,
,.1 pronounce tv tire Dared ^excellen^ sum .
' ail
wi- The
vantages claimed for tin., soup is
His*, it will remove stains,
G L nils or paints, wiUrnut injury
'0 the finen fabr.es, Mr Downs
is * clever gentleman and if you
will not take our word fur it that
it is the best of soap, try n
and be convinced of the tact
See in another column the adver¬
tisement of Mr. A. S. Langford
of He articles, keeps on which hand a full assortment close
he offers at
figures. lie is also one of the best
boot and shoe makers in this sec¬
tion, and needs no recommendation
from us. Go and see him and if
you don’t find him alrinht report
him to us and wo will report him
to headquarters.
We are compelled under the rush
of buisness to omit our correspond We •
ence column this week. do not
like this, but our moving has
caused us to get a little behind with
our paper, consequently we are in
a rush. AU shall be made right in
our next. We feel underrating ob
ligfitions to otrr numerous, corres
pondents for their favors hoping they
may continue to send their inter
esting items.
Mr.J H. Stone, of the Athens
Chronicle , paid our sanctum a
pie, saut call on last best Thursday,
Joe represents one of the weekly
papers to be found in this section,
notwithstanding the fact that he is
a young man and was in our midst
attending a “Superior Court.” Joe
has, we learn taken his case to a
|,ig ( . er order than is usual in such
eases, and is confident of a verdict
in his fact favor provided he is he inslatu recognizes
tiie that quo.
Verhrnn sapienti.
Good-Looking BeiUiffs.
We heard a gentleman remark
on lact Friday, that there was
present at. this term of the Court,
more fine looking bailiffs, than
war ever seen at a Superior said . I Court
in Oconee County. ^ He don t
se but one, and he is acting and in the he
c i ii icity ol deputy Sheriff,
is V“-Oiie in his bad looks. Boh,'
' he didn’t know you were sick, or
♦*» i»r-'se,ve a sour look to keep
unier. ’
'
Northeastern -----. Extension.
Our neighiior of the Watchman
gave in his last issue, a well timed
article on the Northeastern Rail
road. We endorse the article, and
VV( , ukl c „ n , inut . to urge U|ll>n the
capitalists ^ of our city f and section
!m! ,„ r .. uice of he worU . No
x rgumvnl is needed to show that
Si ......simlde and highly important that
it every interest in thissection,
tins mad should be completed.
Let. i here jbe action at once.
which was written long ago weii by
great man, will app.y as to
corporations as individuals.
‘There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune—
j Omitted, ll the voyage of miseries.” life
i Is bound in shallows and
—Athens Chronicle.
The extension of the Northeastern
Rail oad, as we have said before
would prove a great benefit to
Athens. We would be glad to
chronicle the fact the road would
he extended, and to see that it
would lie carried to Eatonton, and
ci nnect with the Central R. It at
that point. The road, we believe
was -urveytd, in a direct line
rmn Athens to this point, and
thence to Madison and Eatonton.
We would do all we could or the
road through this section, an if
more is required of us, bounds we don’t
know anything in the of
reason why we should not do it,
also. WatkinsviUe wants the
railroad, Oconee county needs it.
and we think oui people would
take hold of it at once.
Democratic Meeting.
The Democrats of Oconee county
met on the 28th of July in the
Court House, in WatkinsviUe,
during the recess of the Superior
Court, which was in session durum
the week. The Court House was
crowded to its greatest capacity.
The meeting was called to order by
G. E. Griff'eth, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Commute
of Oconee county.
Judge Lindsey Durham was then
elected permanent Chairman of the
meeting and W. P. Price, selected
as Secretary. his
The Chairman alter taking
seat, stated the object of the meet
ing which was principally to elect
delegates to the Gubernatorial Con¬
vention.
Tiie names of R. M. Jackson,
H. G. Hardigrcc, B. E. Thrasher
and W. B. Haygood were put in
the nomination as delegates to cast
the two votes for Oconee county, at
the Convention to be held in At¬
lanta on the 4th of August, next,
and were unanimously elected.
The following resolution was
adopted with only one dissenting
voice.
lhsnltied. That this body in con¬
vention assembled, do hereby ex¬
press an unshaken confidence in
A. H. Colquitt, as a faithful and
efficient officer, and greately desire
that he be re-nominated on the 4th
day of August, next. resolution
The following was
offered by Judge G. C. Thomas,
Whereas, The conduct and
efficient service of the present 'n
cumbent, Hon. R. N. Eley, Attorney
General has ever met with the
heartiest approval of the citizi ns
of Oconee county. Therefore, delegates be it
Resolved , That tiie
j this day apnolnted to represent the
j county of Oconee in the nominat
j j n g Convention, which convenes in
1 Atlent-i on the 4th of August, next
' do z sinus v support Hon. R. N
* laudable
Key. and use all and
^ nraise worthv * £ means * r “ to secure ’ his
nomination . for the office « he . has
, so
j ' v cdl **> d faithfully filled during
^ i:s , entire term.
ThatW supported A. Wright ^ in and
N.C.Barnea be the
UntetiUnn, which was unanimous
0 adopted. LINDbE\ DI ni’uuiM RHAM,
\V. 1L Phior, Chairman
Secretary.
We have removed the Advance
office, to the H U formerly used
by We the have Odd Follows as a and Lodge.
now more room am
prepared printing to with ox oute all orders for
Call dispatch and and neat¬
ness. on u s, we guarantee
satisfaction. Y\ u are also glad to
see our friends at any lime.
INTERVIEW WITH HOW.
ALEXANDER 31. STEPHENS.
What the Ureal Commoner
Thinks of Speer’s Hec«*<d.
During the session of C mmence
merit, one of the Watchman staff
called of on Mr. Stephens for the of pur
pose getting his opinion the
record of Hon. Emory Speer in
Congress. Our reporter found Mr.
Stephens at the residence of his
friend, Col. B.C. Yancey, and e*ici
“bT'S with
great interest. We are delighted
to record that Mr. Stephens is in
excellent health, and very hopeful
for the country :
know Reporter—Mr. the Watchman Stephens, is a you
supporting
Mr. Speer for re-election to Con*
gress, would you have any objection
to giving me your views as to the
position of Mr. Sneer, or his stand
ing towards the Democratic party
in Congress?
Mr. Stephens—I have no object
tin ai to do so. Without wishing
to lie understood as at all interfVr
h'- or taking an active part for • >r
against any Democrat in aav D is¬
trim in the State, yet I could not
decline Mr an act Congress of justice is to regarded anyone,
""eer in
a- me of the truest Democrats.
'lie time-honored . principle
«p'*n
"t the party, in that body.
Reporter--Did he at any tinn
differ with the majority of that
par.y.a el upon what questions?
Mr. Stephens*—lie did diil<*r
with the majority of the party on
two or three question. The prime
pal one mlers Was Upon tacking the what arc
called upon appropria
tion hills, hut upon that I agreed
with him, and so did several of the
aides, im-nihers of the House.
Reporter i' -What did you think
()t h views tacking in opposition rider- to the
practice of hills? Did on tlx
appropriation you lira,
or read Mr. Speers speech on that
question ? What was the opinion
in Washington of that agreed speech? with
Mr. Stephens-I heard Mr. Speer’s him
entirely. 1 occasion, and the
speech on that
best evidence of my I appreciation distributed
ot its merits was that
sev»ral nundred among my con¬
stituents.
Reporter—You differed Curtin-Yocum with him
did you not, on the
ease? Did you hear his argument
in tlmt ease?
Mr. Stephens—Yes, in his views I differed
witii Mr. Speer upon
the Curtin Yocum contested elec¬
tion case from Pennsylvania deal of I
listened with a great pleas¬
ure to did his speech on that in question, the
but I not concur con
clusions to which he came. He
(•led on with L the majority of
the party. and several other
Democrats differed vvith the majori
tv ot tin- panv on that case. He
went with the majority, and I with
the Reporter—What minority. did
you think
of Speer’- position on the Brass
Band bill? What are your views
on the Brass Band bill?
Mr. Stephens — I approved of Mr.
Speer’s po-itioii on the Brass Band
bill. 1 haven’t time now to /iv*
my views in full upon the merits
of the bill.
Reporter—Did you or not agree
with him in his views in favor ot
the star-routes? Please explain
what the star routes tire ?
Mr. Stephens—I did agree with
him thoroughly upon the subject
of the star-routes. I have not time
n iw to explain the matter fully.
Suffice it to say that all mail routes
other than the great railroad and
steamboat routes, come within what
is called the star service. All of
oil* country mails come within
this star service, and I was very
much in favor of increasing the
facilities of that service. It is in
this way I was enabled to secure
mail service in remote counties
Iroin the railroads. On this ques¬
tion Mr. Speer and a majority of
the Georgia delegation differed
with the majority of the Democrats
in the House, I think. It was
really not a party question. It
was people a question of the in which i thought
the country in remote
districts were specially interested.
Repot ter—Is it or not tru that
Mr. Speer failed or refused to de¬
fend the people being of his District against
the charge of combined with
the violators of the revenue laws?
Mr. Stephens—Mr. vigilant Speer was one
of the most and attentive
members in Congress, I tiiink, in
looking after the interests of his
constituents, and defending their
good name against charge* implicat¬
ing them of wanton violations of
law. His main speech upon the
subject efforts in was the one House of the during most brilliant the
last
session.
Reporter—What establish character did
Mr. Speer for diligence
and attention to business?
Mr. Stephens—I have already
snid what may be considered an
Dnawer to , that . question. , Mr.
•“'peer was one of the most attentive
workin F mon ln Congress. He is
I !i rf ‘ ad y debater, an attractive
t i sneaker h R\ aKer ’ and anu was was a]wavs always, when wnen ne
addressed the House. Intoned to
with undivided attcnlion.
Wiifit I have said in answering
V our questions, bis been said only
an t f j U8liro t „ Mr . 8pet r,
un(i I repeat that I wish it to be
distinctly understood that nothing *
- herein said . is lie considered
to as
in disparagement Athens Watchman. of any of hiseoin
petitora.—
Agents.
Mr. John H. Lowe, Jr., is our
authorized Agent, at High Shoals.
Mr. James B. Lowe is an authoriz¬
ed Agent for the Advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Look Out .
Many friends will support Mil¬
ford Roach for Representative of
Oconee county at the ensuiDg elec¬
tion. A full expression of his far¬
mer friends is solicted.
MANY FRIENDS.
To the public.
Many Voters wifi support Mr. W. Y
ELDER, as a candidate for the Legis¬
lature at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
apr7, ’80-td
To the Voters of ttcone
COVjYTVI !
From a promise made
I now announce my name as a can
NEW ADYERTIKEM . S.
"
- u u
; ealer in
A General Confectionery,
WATKINhVILLE, - GEORGIA.
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A lien you cojneto town don’t forget
to call and see me at my old stand where
i cep on hand a choice line of
Confectioneries,
Candies. Crackers,
Oysters, Sardines,
Cigais, Tobacco,
Snuff, Meat,
Meal, Sugar,
Coffee, Blacking,
Blueing,
Ground I’eass.
Apples,
I ,emong,
and in fact any lung in my line at close
figures.
po- - r (ij f pHOE /V[ a k : G
After an experience of 25 vears am
eon. dent I can please you. Shoe work
of uy i ind at prices to suit yo for cash.
i i: licst market price paid tor c can
cotton rags in cash or trad.;. Couiury
produce taxen in exchange for goods or
work, (five me a call
A. S. LAUGFORD.
GE 1 >RGIA— Ocosee Cou.vTr.
hereas, Ann E Hodges applies o
me tor Letters of Administration on the
i s ate of John T. Hodges. I te of said
county, deceased. I h se are therefor
to cite and admoni-h all concerned, to
show cau-e, at my office, on or be ore
the first Monday i i September next,
why said letters should not Be granted
JAMES R. LYLE,
augg- 80d (trdinary.
GEORGIA -OooNkk ( no, i
hereas, David R. Richardson, d
ministrater of Preley (iarn. r. de eased,
applies to me for leave to se I the rea
estate, to-wit: ii tract of laud in the
conn ty aforesaid, joining 1 nds o Isa
bcl a : arris and othere, containing
sixty acres, more or less These are
therefore to notify a i persons interestr
ed to show cause at my odicc on or
befote the first Monday in September
next, why said leave should not he
grant, d. Gieen under my hand at
office, this the 2d day of August, 1880.
JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
aug-2 30d
larke County t .rfciilturu'
Fair Association.
LEGAL NOTICE TO STOCKIIOL
DERS.
Honorable By virture of an order of the
County, Superior Court of Clarke
Gu., (His Honor E. Ii. Pot¬
tle. Judge of the Northehern Circuit
presiding). all Notice is hereby given
to who claim to he Stockholders
in the original “Clarke County Ag
ricu tural Fair Association,’’ to fill
their claims fera distributive shares
of the proceeds of the sale of the
“Fair Grounds” in Athens which
has been sold under and by virture
of a decree of said Court, Stockhold¬
ers davit, must and verify their claims by affi¬
file them in the Clerk’s
Office of said Court on or before the
second Monday in November next,
the first day of the next term rl
said Court.
John July I. Huggins, 23d, 1880.
Clerk, Clarke Superior Court.
For Sale, a Bargain.
A 40 saw cotton gin, run one
season, in perfect order.
Ar>ply to THIS OFFICE.
THE ONLY GRADUATED DRUGGIST in this SECTION in CHARGE.
PRESCRIPTH #318 A SPECIA LTY.
Sole Proprietor of Jacob's IlriUiantiuo and Low ranee’a Tooth Powder-
TOWN DIRECTORY.
B. E. THRASHER, Intendant.
COUNCILMEN.
Wm. A. Woodis, James Mauldin,
Dr. D. M. White, Thomas Booth,
John W. Johnson.
County Officers.
R. M. JACKSON, Judge County
Court.
JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
JNO. W. JOHNSON, Clerk Supe¬
rior Court and Tax Collector.
B. E. OVERBY, Sheriff and Tax
Receiver.
THOMAS BOOTH, County Treas¬
urer.
Win. E ELDER, County Surveyor
JAMES MAULDIN, Coroner.
Cou t Calendar, Wcsten Cl
cuit for Georg a.
ALEX. S. ERWIN, Judge.
January and July.
JACKSON—First Mondays in Feb
■ruarv and August.
WALTON—Third Mondays in Feb¬
ruary and August.
GWINNETT—-First Mondays in
March and September.
HALL—Tnird Mondays in March
i..d September
BANKS — First Mondays in
April and October
FRANKLIN—Second Mondays in
April and October,
ii AM BERSHAM —Third Mondays
RABUN—Fourth in April and October.
Mondays in April
and October.
WHITE—Monday al'te’the Fourth
Mondays in April and October.
CLARKE—Second Mondays in
May and November.
t .it tt< ii i» (tsitTunv.
M. K. CHURCH, SOUTH.
WATKINSVIL1 E.
l.-t Sabbath........Rev. J. C. Johnson,
2nd ...... “ W. J. Cotter,
■till ...... “Dr McCleskey
FARMINGTON.
2d Sabbath.... Rev. Mr, Wortham,
llli i ... “ W. J. Cotter,
SALEM.
1st Sabbath.. Rev. E F. Anderson,
3d " W. J. Cotter.
TIG NEK’S.
1st Sahoath.... Rev. VV. J. Cotter.
POWELL’S MILLS.
2d Sabbat Ii ... Rev. W. J. Cotter.
VEAL’S CHAPEL.
8d Sahbatn ...Rev. W. J. Cotter.
FLAT ROCK.
3d Sabbath,3 p. in. Rev. W. J. Cotter
Uh ... .Rev. E. F. Anderson,
RAY’S.
3d Sabbath Rev. E. F. Anderson,
4th “ “ W. J. Cotter.
PRINCETON k GA. FACTORIES.
1st Sabbath .... Rev. W. J. Cotter,
2d Mr. Wortham.
Rev. J. J. Morgan alternates, at
"ich place, regularly, with Mr.
'otter.
BAPTIST CHURCnfia.
MARS IIILL.
1st & 3d Subs., Rev. II. It. Bernard
OSCEOLA.
4th Sabbath,...... Rev. Jno. Harris.
FREMANS’ CREEK.
1st Sabbath, Rev. W. A. Overton
3d i. “ A. A. Fluker.
BETH A BARA.
1st Sabbath, .... Rev. J. W. Butts.
BIG SPRING.
1 Sabbath Rev. J. W. Bennington.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
MT. ZION.
4th Sunday, Eld F. M. McElroy.
BIG CREEK.
4th Sunday. Eld. Aldinan.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
ANTIOCH.
1st Sunday, Eld. J. A. Pordue.
UNION.
2d Sunday, Eld. T. M. Foster.
John 1. flnilerson.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Watkinsvilek, Ga.
business ffF” Prompt attention given to all
entrusted to his care Office
in Court Home. mar 17,’80- ly
James c il. Lyle,
AT fORNEY AT LAW.
Watkinsvii.i.e, Ga.
S-ST* Will practice in the Courts
of Oconee and adjoining counties,
mar81,’80-ly
Athens Pharmaceutical Co.,
-MANUFAUCRERS AND DEALERS IN~
BAUK andHTANDARD
Elegant Pharmacuoutical Preparation Toilet Requisites.
JOSEPH JACOBS,
S3!. ®a*B. SBmKSlXBKt",
Corner Claoton Street and College Avenue, ATHENS, GA.
apr 7,’80-tf
JAMES rrtrsi
E. MURRAY. | I. W. THRASHER.
Iurray&thrasheR '
WatkinsviUe, Georgia,
In returning our thanks to our friends for their very liberal patronage during
past, we would again renew our offer of one of the
Largest and Best Selected
STOCK f GOODS!
Ever brought to this section, and ask the people of this and adjoining counties to
give this Stock a careful examination, ln
OF JEANS. Dry (woods Our Lines
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS,
STRIPES and CHECKS,
PRINTS, of standard makes, from 6c. to 9c. per yd.
LADIES TIES,
DRESS GOODS, ETC.. ETC.
ETC.,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY,
MOORE’S SCHOOL INK,
FINE CIGARS and TOBACCO,
STATIONERY, is
full and at low prices. Our
PAKCY GOOD n DEPARTMENT
Has had the most careful selections, and in style and xuality can’t be surpassed
We have the best line of
Boots Shoes Ladie’s and Mens’ Hats Caps,
We have ever had, and at prices that defy competition. Our stock of
Iteudy-Mnde i lotliing
Is large, of the best styles and material, and bought $2.75 with a view to meet
the wants of all class of purchasers- Suits from up.
'The Departments of Drugs, Hardware and Staple and
F CY GROCERIE ,
are always full, with prioeg as low as rhe lowest This large stock is in store and
tn transit and in a few days will ba full and oompiete. We again ask you h>
call and examine. M UltRAY & THRASHER.
WatkinsviUe, G*., May 5, 1880.
W. B. LANGFORD,
Mnnufucturerand Dealer in
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS
Buggies and Plantation Work
A SPECIALTY. Have also in connection
A HI,/ ( KSM1TH -hop;
Patronize Home Enterprise
WHEN YOU WANT NEW •
.itCJOtS OK BUGGIES.
W. B. LANGFORD,
WatkinsviUe, - Georgia,
O it L> KI { YOLTK
Saw Mills, (wrist & Cane Mills,
Plantation Machinery, Engines Boilers.
Cotton Screws, Shafting, Gearing, Pulleys, Hangers’
Journal Boxes, Mill Gudeons,
Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing Circular cheap,
Judson’s Governors, Liston's Saws
and Cummers and Files, Belting and Bab
bett Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and
Check Valves and Whistles, Guages, Etc.,
Iron and Brass Castings and Gin liibs,
from /AIM'
Geo. R. Lombard & Co.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS
(Near Water Tower,) 1014 to 1024 Fenwick Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA*
ItiT Repairing promptly done at lowest priceB.
The Cheapest Crockery House in N. E. Georgia
A Cordial invitation is extended by
LYNCH & FLAKIGEN,
to their many Oconee county friends to!' visit their
Crockery and Glassware Store*
Merchants and house-keepers can save money by buying from there
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, cilery, Tinware. Woodenware,
WHIPS & FANCY GOODS.
Best Goods with Prices at the Lowest Point,
Everything guaranteed LYNCH Si to FLANIGEN, he as represented. Broad
mar24’80-8m Street, Atheni, On. *
Rare. 5: Standard Medii‘ines on Hand.
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