Winchester Journal, Volume 1, Number 45, Winchester, Randolph County, 15 May 1863 — Page 3

LOCAL RECORD.

I., I. A. C. HAIL JtOAD TIME T A PT.-R. ?unJ J" jJ 7if n (Ait rsW Wincktittr .Woirs: eoita wht. 1 AI Let..... ...... .. 2.3-3 P. L Nl;iIT,KXPKK.3 at 2.31 A. M. LOCAL KKKKtllT at 6.00 A. M. IIXPHKSS I- RF.KJIIT No. 1 1J7 A. M KXPRKSS FKKlCillT No. 2 4.WA. M COI10 CUT. MAIL at 7.27 A.M. NICHT K.XI'KKSi at h-5" i'- MACCOMMODATION' at... T. M. STOCK KXPKIS No. 1 t 7.41 P. M STUCK KXi nKAS No. at 1 1.50 I. M Yit war J Train. Mail Train West will stop at all Station oa proper signal keinfr fciven. Nifrht Es press Wet will utop at all stations East of Union on proper signal being given. West of Union, will atop at Winchester, Moocie, Anderson and I'ndton.only. Mail Weit will dine at Bellefontaine. r.attitard Traint. Mail Train East will atop at Pendleton, Anderson, Muncie. Winchester, Union, Versailles, Sidney, Cellefontaine. Larue, Marion and CJalion, only. Night Express Eait will atop at all stations on proper signals being given. Mail East will breakfast at Union. J. IV. WILLIAMSON. Agf.t. WINCIIESTKU PRICE CURRENT, CORRCCTCD ITCtT WIEK BT JOHN ROSS, RXTAtL CEALI& I GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONS, PttODl'CE WILD GAME, ETC., Cer. Main rd Prans.h-1 Sis., Winchester. Wheat I10 Corn 40 Klour per cwt 3 '0 Klour per bbl C 50 Iluckwheal flour per cwt 3 60 Cern Meal per bu Sugar per lb 50 15al6 MoLASSK rorzhurt per gal'n 0 '. Orleans 70 Syrup " 1 00 Ccffee per lb ,-10 Cavdli tik Li. Tallow 15 25 20 IS Star Opal Chrese per lb Datei Faiir na at. .Apple per bu lal 25 A4 J 0m lchea per lb. Ilie per lb alt riR aai. Lake , "Tallow per lb..., Lard per lb Mutter per io. . . , 2 50 10 alO 20 H m mm " I u 30 20 .35 8 25 10 !- 10 per doz. . Hears ia: bu Rucket HrooiDJ Vah boards.. Cracker per lb Madder. per lb.... Alum.. Indigo pr oz Copper Tr.a rr. Li Imperial

Dried Currants 10 Drie I Prune. . . Pri.'J Citrons.. Pepper WP''Totatoe , . . . -.... 10 ... 40 ... 40 . . ,50.i75 A full fuppiy of Military, Tension and 11 other kinds of Ulanks In common ue, oa hand at tMa Oilier, or printed to order at the shortest poaible notice, and at Inlianapoii prices. Soon after going to press this -week, if not before, we expect to "be in receipt of a consignment of the Otaheitan cane seed in tufts, from Mr. Hedge himself. The principal superiority claimed for this variety, is the greater tendency of the juice to granulate. Mr. Hedges himself is not so sure about this, having seen about as good specimens of sugar from the other varieties. Put he wants to see the matter fairly tested. Tt is the Oom -see-a na of its native place, and can be found figured, among the other varieties, on page 10 of Mr. Hedges' book. We strolled out the other even - ing to the Railroad Nursery of S. P. Lrov ,t Co., half a mile east of the Passenger Depot, and took n look at the main features of the establishment. We have not for! wo?m tim tik-cn n wnlk that proved more entertaining. There is .not only evidence that a great deal of work has been done to make the Nursery what it is, but it is everywhere apparent that this work has been directed by superior skill and taste. The stock is so l.ir'c, and embraces so many varieties of the different fruit-trees, vines, flowers, and ornamental shrubs, that wo think no one could fail to be suited who needs anything of the kind. We were shown a block of about 4,000 apple trees, embracing over loo varieties, grown upon the improved plan of heading in, or cut ting back, thereby forming low top. These trees will be ready for Rile in the Fall, Änd would be bird to surpass in desirable

Young llfion l0with Col. Phillips, is at a Naval 1 ?ü I school in Rhode Hand.

qualities. Our best nurserymen, East and West, arec that lowtopped trees are most likely to escape Lcinr winter-killed, and are alo protected from injury by the direct heat of the sun. These trees are prown on clay soil, arc adapted to this climate, and are not likely to be injured by removal to any soil in this part of the west. The assortment of Pear, Cherry, IVaeh, Plum trees, and Kvergreens, is Ool; besides Grape-vines, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Straw, berries, c. There is also a larire eollcction of Fine and I lard v Roses. From the care with which everything alout the grounds is mapped and registered, and from Mr. Ludy's well known character, we are sure that customers may rel on obtaining the varieties they order. J. IL II.

'mm HEATH OF DR. CSILPATRICK. Some days ago Mr. I'utman, a brother-in-law of Dr. Gilpatrick, received a telegraphic dispatch from Gen. IJlunt simply announcing that the Dr. had been killed. No particulars were known of the atrair till yesterday, when the Leavenworth Conservator came to hand. The Doctor had been acting as a sort of general manager of the Indian country out there, and having a son in Col. Phillips1 command, he went out with them to a place near Weber's Falls, where they came up with the rebels and routed them. Dr. Gilpatrick had gone to dress the wounds of a rebel soldier, when he was basely assassinated by a small number of their dispersed force who came out of a thicket for the purpose. Dr. Gilpatrick had been a prominent and successful Physician for several vears at New Madison, Ohio. lie removed to Kansas in '..', and took an active ami elllcient part in all the early troubles of that new and persecuted commonwealth. lie was a member of the first Free State Legislature; dispersed by Gen. Sumner in 5fi, and held many other important ollit es, all of whose duties he discharged with ability and honor. Few men have done more for Kansas or for the Union cause in the South-west, than he. He was both uncle and brother-in-law to Gen. lllnnt. Mrs. Gilpatrick and their only daughter are now here with M rs. Kder,

1 H)tand another son, besides the one

We have received the Fort Wayne Daily Gazette, a new and thoroughly loyal paper. David W. Jones, Kditor and Publisher, Fort Wavne, Ind. There is to be a weekly issue, the first No. to be out in a few days. We are under obligations to Mr. Edmund Fugle, for Louisville and Nashville papers of late dates. It ALLY AT lirNTSVILLI'. There will be a Union Meeting at Huntsville, on Saturday May 30th. The Home Guards will meet for drill in the mornimr; and there will be speaking in the after-1 . . . t ! noon, beginning at 1 o'clock. Let everybody come. Speakers from abroad have been invited, and will be in attendance. We are informed that Capt. Dille formerly Editor of the Winchester Democrat, has been for some time an occupant of the Libby Prison at Richmond, but has just been Unchanged. We hope the rebels J will receive some favors from him at point blank range which will be a compensation for their delicate attentions while he was in their hands Jno. B. Goodrich, Tq., has removed to the Seth Moifatt property north of the railroad; and B. F. Diggs has removed to his own property north of the tannery. It is very fortunate that Mr. Diggs built a house before his lot was quite filled up with grape-vines, as he would be about as likely to tear down his dwelling to make room for another grape-vine, as to remove a grape-vine in order to have a place for a house. The trade with our nursery men is about through for the Spring; a larger amount of stock having been sold this Spring than ever before. Our farmers still seem to have confidence in the government that protects thtm.

There were two hundred and one persons in attendance at Sunday School at the M. E. Church on last Sunday. The School is increasing in interest and usefulness.

The project of t organizing a Rank here under the Ranking law, has been agitated by our business men. Would like to see it carried out There were about twentv-five persons at the prayer-meeting at the M. E. Church last Wednesday evening. Now you see our paper on new type entirely. When we buy paper again we intend it shall appear to still better advantage. Blanks by the ream, by the quire, by the single No., or any other way. JOB PKINTINC, LANKS, &C Keep it in mind that the Journal Olfice is the place to get your Job work done, and the place to find blanks of all descriptions in quantities and at prices to suit. The Ollice is being fitted up to do almost any kind of work at the shortest notice. We find that M r. Cooper's pupils are becoming greatly attached to him. They seem to think themselves able to do whatever he requires, however difficult it might be without the guidance of such a teacher. Mr. Cooper is a working man, and his students are catching his spirit. We observe one thing worthy of special commendation. The use of tobacco is not permitted in the school room or anywhere about the grounds. The names of the Provost Marshals. Commissioners and Surgeons for tue several districts of the State have been announced. For our own, the .rth, the appointments stand thus: Provost Marshal, Capt. Isaac Kinley; Commissioner, Geo. W. Tread way; Surgeon, J. K. Beverly. We will publish those of the other districts when we have more room. J. D. Carter, at No. 8, East front, i after 100 barrels of Sorgt Sirup, also as much hard soap as he can obtain (he is no "soft soap" man:) also any number of barrels of eggs at 0 cts, per dozen. N. B. lie still sells goods. Our supply of Mr. Hedges Sorgo book has been already exhausted, contrary to our expectations, but we will be supplied again in a very short time. Every farmer ought to have a copy. If he makes one more gallon of Sirup, or makes a single barrel one cent per galon better, the book is paid for; besides the satisfaction of feeling that he is posted up to the time on the IMPOUTANT TO LADIES. r ", . following order is important to all MiUFiu:viuKo, Mav S. The ladies proposing to visit this De partment, and General Roseerans desires it thoroughly ventilated in the northern cities: Headquarter Department Cumberland,) Ollice Proven Martial General, Murfrecboro, May 8th G3. ) This being the season for active military operations the presence of ladies, however desirable under other circumstances, is not at all so now. The General Commanding directs that no passes be issued to ladies to pass from Louisville to Nashville or Murfrceshoro. or within the lines of this Department, until further orders. Those residing in the north are warned to avoid the trouble and expense of traveling to Louisville, as they will not be admitted within the lines of the Department, except in th most urgent eases, and then only on passes issued from the Department Headquarters. Wm. 31. Wilks, Maj. and Provost Marshal General. Hon. Joshua F. Bell declines the nomination for Governor of Kentucky. He says: "For mye!f I may v I am and hive been opped to all che me of emancipation, whether on com; rn-.ition or other isc. T the President's proclamation aboliehiniT Slavery in certain State, I have been and am opposed, as unconstitutional and unwise." Hon. Thomas E. Bramlette has been nominated, and has accepted. Col Col 'rove has arrived in i Washington route for home, be 1 ing severely wounded in the thigh.

HEALTH BULLETIN. Tho health of our community is, at the present, pretty good in the main; but there arc several rather serious cases of sickness in our midst. Mr. A. D. Way, who has been for several weeks confined to his room and rendered almost entirely helpless by rheumatism, is now slowly improving. Mr. Armsbee Diggs of this vicinity, sick a few days from a violent attack of Pneumonia, though perhaps a little improved, is still regarded as in a very precarious state. Judge Jeremiah Smith, attacked near the same time, with the same disease, is very seriously sick at this writing. Moseg L. Snattinger, the clothier man, was attacked with some sort of fever a few days since quite severely, but is now better. We think there are a few other cases that we are not so well posted in, making a pretty good sick list for our community at this season of the year. EXCHANGED PIUSOXEKS OF WAR. General Order o. II. Head Quarters District or Indiana,? Indianapolis, May 11th, 16C3. Official notice having been received that all prisoners captured previous to the 1st of April have been duly exchanged: All paroled officers and enlisted men in this State now absent from this city will report here at once, in order that they may be placed in readiness to join their respective commands with as little delay as possible. By e nnmand of Brio. Grw Hascall. F.d. R. Kirstetter, Capt. and A. A. G.

THE SOIIGO CCLTUUE. One of the most particular points in all cultivation is to secure good skki). This is particularly important in regard to the Sorgo, it having a strong proclivity to amalgamate with some other growths, as the common broom corn, Ac. Man" cultivators have nearly failed in this part of the country from carelessness in this respect. As mentioned elsewhere, we expect to have a lot of the pure "Otaheitan" on hand in a few days. We think we shall lie able to obtain another supply if it should be needed. It isnot intended to make any mone by the operation. We respectfully ask a careful reading of the fourth chapter of Mr. Hedges' book, on the subject of planting, which we reproduce below: From Hedges' New Work on the Sorgo. SOILS, AM) SEASONS OF PLANTING. There has been great remissness under this head. Farmers seem to have thought too little of this crop, and hence seldom make a good selection of soil, or give that attention in its preparation that! would insure the best results. There is no plant more feeble or sensitive in its early growth than this; therefore, the selection of soil, as well as its preparation, should receive especial attention. Where it is possible, I would underdrain, ami plow very deep; always prefering a clover lair, if possible, or other newly-broken ground to that of fresh-manured lands, as it has been repeatedly shown that the cane will partake of the character of the soil. An instance is reported where sulphur and salt was put upon the ground before planting, and the sirup partook of it quite distinctly. A free use of lime or ashes will be found advantageous, especially upon the lower tables of land. These trials should be made ami reported for future guidance. I would recommend planting in a ridge rather than the furrow, as the seed needs the warmth of the sun, and freedom from the cold rains of May, to germinate. The ground for this crop, can not be plowed too deep, as its roots penetrate to a great depth, oven as far as three-and-a-half feet, to which depth I have traced them. As before indicated, I am satisfied that the African cane will stand a much stronger soil than the Chinese. It would be altogether useless to attempt the naming of any particular date for planting. Seasons ditier; and, therefore, I can only say, plant as early as the ground, by being dry and warm, seems fitted for the seed, and then plant shallow very shallow. The seed should, previous to planting, be soaked in warm wat

er until an appecirance of germination is perceived. This, in the Imphee, will require about two days; in the Sorghum, nearly sir. It has usually been recommended to plant in rows running north and south; but, from some considerations and facts occuring to me, I am inclined to prefer rows running east and west. The west wind storms are the most destructive, and a crop planted in rows running in the direction of winds will, of course, stand much better than one the rows of which are transverse to such direction. I saw one field this season in

which the matter was fairly tost- j ed. In the portion planted north and south, the crop was laid prostrate; in that part, on the contrary, wherein the rows ranged east and west, the crop was unmoved. "It is well to know that this cane will bear transplanting, as I have fully proven, four or five years since. In this way missing hills may be supplied, or early crops grown, by starting in hotbeds, and transplanting in May or June. "I would especially caution farmers against planting seed without first having tested its capabiiity of germination; then, hav ing satisfied themselves on that point, let care be taken not to plant too thickly. If planted in rows, they should be fully four feet apart; and if planted in drills, abontfour or six inches between each seed. A reliable machine planter will pay its extra cost in the end; but however planted, and by whomsoever, I repeat plant shallow not exceeding one inch deep, and half of that depth would be still better." Very good sirup is being made from almost every variety of soil, but m' own experience is in favor of a rich yellow soil, strongly lime, especially when I designed a rich-tlavored sirup, regardless of the color, or the extra labor required to clean the coating from the boilers. Mr. Henry Lesher, near Dayton, planted, of the Imphee, upon a gravelly creek bottom, less than the half of an acre, from which he delivered me eight and a half tons of the best enne I had the past season, the juices marking as high as 15 c Baume. This cane, however, remained in the yard about five weeks, and, when worked, the juice possessed very little of the usual green tint, and scarcely changed the color of the litmus, being nearly free of acid. Soils possessing less lime can be greatly improved by the use of it or house ashes upon the hill during the cultivation. j The Teachers' Association, meets at 10 A. 31. tomorrow (May 10th,) at the brick School House in the north part of town. J. B. Harrison's appointment at Flood's Meeting House, next Sunday 11, A. M. Joseph G. Lemon, son of Rev. (). V. Lemon of Richmond, is now Adjutant of the 3Gth Regiment! I. V. M. He enlisted as a private in Co. K, and has been promoted five times. He is 19 years of age. Dr. George W. New, of the 7th Indiana, has Leen promoted to the post of Surgeon-in-Chief of the 1st division. Walt. Whitman, the barbaric" poet, whom Kmerson praises and decent people shun, is an amateur nurse and consoler anong the hospitals around Washington; and very tender and sweet are his ministrations. If R DRY GOODS i READY-MADE CLOTHING Hats, Caps, Boots,Sho es, HOOr SKIRTS, And every thing else of the sort, go to Lfl, BUM'S 5 ox south side of turlic sq-rk, One Door Evt of Q -lick's Jewelry s?tore Prints, Delaines, and othei IP res s Go oris, CASSDIERES, &c. AT LOW RATES! A f ill stock of Reilv-male Clothing. fr Mn and Boy, at low prices lor tintimes. A l'trepirt of my stick was hoMiV months ago an J has never hn "msrke i up," a i the jenerd eutnm. Old ci'torners and the p iblic genera!! are invitei to call and se. I dee 25 L. D. HUNCH. J1K CA UTr.lt, Dealer in Dry Coo d. B t an 1 Shoe Hat, Caps ani QieenVrr No. P, fast Front of Tublie SVjaare, and east of the Court House, dee U

WINCHESTER

"Who has not lost a friend?" Th ni.!erigne J hav cow & largeraod bte t surliuciu uf American and Italian Marble. Than ha heretofore bn offered in this ?!eln lt. Those ho Intend erecting Tombs , lionument or Grave Stones In memory ofthelrlored departed, would 4 welllo GIVK US A CALL. Terms reasonable. Call and examine. SLATE ROOFING! We tre abo engaged In makiorandfurnlth i Slate Hoof, at reason Able prices. The superiority of Slate over allother material fo. Kooffifiz'ii too well established to require an argument lu its favor, and those who tutend bni Mint; will find a Slate Hoof to be lb Best and cheapest Roof now in use Estimates madeor any Information relativ to the business cheerfully given by addressing orcallingon D.E.HOFFMAN k CO., nor l Winchester, Inil Commissioner s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Common Picas Court of Randolph countj aud State of Indiana. I will sell at public sale at the Court-House door in the town of Winchester on Saturday the 30th day of May next, the following described real estate, to wit: The East part of the south half of the north-east quarter of ection one, containing sixty acres, also ten acres out of the south-west corner of the north-east rjuarter of the north-east quarter of section one, all in township 21 north, of range 14 east, containing in all seventy acres, lying in s.iid county of Randolph and State of Indiana, said land to be sold belongs to the '.eirs of Wm. Simmons, deceased, and .Michael Stuff. TERMS OF SALE. One third of the purchae money to be paid on the day of sale, one third in one year from day of sale, and the residue in two years with interest on deferred payments from date; deed to be made whenever the purchase money is all paid. GEORGE W. MONKS, April S, 1M'3, 40 Commissioner. FOR SALE. rilllE undersigned will eil at private .1. s.ile, on good terras, ONE FINE DUCCY, Ono Set Buggy Harness, THREE DESIRABLE TOWN LOTS IN WINCHESTER. For further particulars inquire of JOHN H. HOITII, 31 ELI N DA H'CAStn Executors of the estate of S. H. Lucas. Winchester, April 8, 16C3. 40 AProivr.nKXT. "jV'OTICE is hereby given that the unJ 1 designed has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Lorenzo Ryrum, deceased, iate of Randolph County. Said Estate is supposed in be solvent. CALVIN J. HICKMAN, April 21th, IMfl. 42 Adm'r. avw ov ievvvx vsw. VkC vW CAVYC OWSyXv Vvs v V OWY. (rnrrAfitq) feiee25Cots vvwewX vW VvosXs AvvvvewX vvvvW SOYAVXS. VyosX"& 1AcyX wvX ayyc Xx vwmX oXvaX WAvcc Y XtW YVVVYV v.s. TV w . 'w' V5 VVVVVm V AVYC JYlYYYei, UVlt YY Voscs yow ac Xo vXetYt VyO. OWCC VYV XYV0 OYYYt. "VvOfcX "iiYYYWCX YSX iyyvyacyNs Wtwc, Vyo?X' "aiYYYYYYYCWX yyyX lYYYC XC VnsAayYAY. "RcttA XC oXXOYYYYVCt Shelly Co., Ills., Feb. 2, 1S5S. "Öy. VyosX, ciy Syy'. 1 iiyvcyysX cyyycA u5UAciYe VYSXYyUy OW IY OYftC yy,c, yynyXVy owe VoXXXe

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2, S t S pst-cp Itira KctrvSi ear n. H.1 "BIRO'S V vmVPYRTL and hare been introduced to the pabUo fat more than six years, and hare acquired T mwcsc ?ouvyvXy far exceeding any Family Mediciae oi as similar nature in the market. An appreciating public was not kmf t ducovering they posesed rem r lull CVYYUXAC, ?Y0CYXVC, and hence their and consequent profit to the Proprietor, thus enabling him to expend TvovvcsAA jf dollars each, year in advertising their merit, and publishing the "Üyycyoy CcyXv$vcoAc which hare been showered upon him from WuyXs o$X& CoyxyyXyv. rhe peculiarity cf the oo yy$c,y yvWv m that they strike at the root of Disease, by eradicating every particle of impuxit for the life and health of the bodj depeud upon the purity of the Mood. If the blood is poUoned, the body drag cut a miserable exUtene. These edioiue YC "CCCYtc for curing öbrouU, Liier Complaint, Skin, (piais, Female Complaint; Call Jiheum, Iiheumatiim, (Dyspepsia, Syphilis, Fiver arl JlffXk, Sick Keadaoke, St. Jint Sony's Tire, Eruption, Old tiores, Leucorrhuea, Zritipeliis, Turners, Fits, Scrofulous Consumption, eto. Olli person writes, her daughtf waa r.;.red of Cts of nine years' standing, and St. Vit m' dance cf two yeart. ANOTHER writes, his son was eur4 after his desh had almost waated away. The dovtora prcuounced the case inoraable. AH0THEB was cured of Ferer and Arn after trying every mecjeine in hia reach. ANOTHER a"a cured cf Fever 8 ova which had existed fourteen years. ANOTHER )f KheumatUm cf eifhi years. Ca Innumerable of Dyspepsia an Liver Complaint could be mentioned k; which the ruriS?r and Tills roY a CvtYw. are the root active and thorough pill that have ever ben introduced. They act so directly upon the Lire, exciting that organ to such au extent at that the system doos not rrlapse inta hj former condition, which is too apt W 1 the cue with simply a purgative piU. They are really a Äoo ttAA TsAwCY whicl, in conjunction with tho A3Voo VvYY$CY, will cure all the aforementioned diseaitl, and, iA' theinselvto, will roliev and cure Hezizzhe, Qcstivcnets, Ciii3 (Pam, Cholera J.forbu, Indigestion, CPatn, in tht owl, (Dizziness, eta. Trv those medicine, and ton will boym regret it. Ask yowr neighbors, who hava used them, and they will say they are ar.d you should trv them before going fot 9 . 9 a physician. Get a Pamphlet or Almanac of my local sgtnt, and read tho certificates, ad if jom bave ever doubted vou will For sale in Winchester by H P. Kiur. ÜöTlVA(iES PAID $100 To sell goods for the Adams Sewi MaoiiM Co!. Wo willgiTe acornmission oa all goods sold by our Agents or pay waea at from $4.1) to $10U per month, and pay all neccrsary expenses ! Our machine i. perfect in its mecbani. child an learu to operate by half ar hour's instruction! It is equal to any Karnilv Lewing Maehine in use, and wa bave reduced the price to Fifteen Dollar ch machice is warrant d for 3 year. Address C.RUGÜLE. D.,yl Gen. Agt., Detroit, Mich. nicKLXs-g lastc;ui:at ortKi GREAT EXPECTATIONS I Bv CHAKLEK DICKENS. Coinplfte in od .Iüho. 12 mo. elaia astra, IMiusiraied -'th t'l er-jtrat legs. Wtll b .-r; l ar.y aJJresi, postage paid, rtttlpl of pri-e, f 1. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS n9w f tr.iiptriMt to every family, art lirmxiufulirtdbi m In very variety sf tt?!e ati'1 flr.h. Ifriptlvt Cireaiar vrlia pr'.ces I 1 t farihd oo applicavion aa4 sn t)le of Albuin s'tl b; nail, postpaid, a ruept orpriee. I Ronk.elUrs, Nw, Arerts. Book Arrets. CnTser. Peid!r and otters 111 4ntll to ordrr a psrksf of oar books and Albairs, They "ill ftnliaetn tiessdlrgly popa)ar,aa4 torm liberal. 1000 Local and Traveling Agents Wanted very wbre for iheirisle. Eor siegle copies r for terns la eiaatltlti wltn Iber tnfrtrmatln srr-W to or address JOHM F.DWIN POTTER. Pabhshor. 5o. 61? ttBtom 1 , rlldtri'Maf ,

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