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GREHT BHRCHINS -IN HOLIDRY GOODS. Right How We are Ready for Business With the most complete assortment of CHRISTJUfIS BHD HOLIDAY GIFTS! To meet all requirements Our Elegant Holiday Stock is a Popular Stock in all respects. We offer a great variety of appropriate presents for Indies, gentlemen and children, such as Dressing Cases* Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, Folios, Manidure Sets, Cliff & Collar Boxes, Vases, Tea Setts. Our magnificent linie of Baskets is a vision of Beau ty and the greatest hit of the season, Our stock of Lamps is complete. An elegant hand decorated Vase Lamp with beautiful tinted shades and duplex burners for $4; sells elsewhere for s6—see them. Combs, Brushes, Fine Toilet Soaps and Perfumes and Toilet Articles, a Specialty. We would also beg you not to forget that our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Points, Oils and Varnishes is the most complete in North Georgia—and at rock bottom prices. Our dictionary knows no such word as “Trouhi.e,” so don’t hesitate to come and come again, for we are always glad to welcome visitors, show goods and make close prices to all buyers. Don’t forget the place. and R. WIKLE & GO, Next to Railroad crossing. . . . cartersville. ga. Grand Closing Out SAIvBi OVER $20,0001 Worth of Goods that must be Sold in Six Weeks. VE must get out of this house in six weeks, and having no other house to move into, forces us to SACRIFICE Our immense stock of goods, consisting of Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Ladies’ Fine Cloaks and Jackets. SHOES A GREAT SPECIALTY, SOLD WITH A GUARANTY. Shirts and Merino- Underwear, Blankets, Table Linen, Towels, Doylies, Ginghams, Domes tics, Jeans, cassimeres, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, corsets, Handkerchiefs, Lace curtains, curtain Poles, Trunks and Valises. Clothing—Great Specialty Men’s suits, $3.50 and upward. Men’s black diagonal suits. Best black diagonal suits, $5.00 and upward. Boys’ suits, $1.39 and upward. Best cotton checks, 4jc per yard. Boat sheeting, 6c. per yard. Best shirting, 4|c per yard. Bleaching, 4fc and upward. 11 I I N ERV. Just received, a second shipment of Millinery Goods tha,t will be sold during this grand closing out sale. STlPcome everybody ! and make your selections before the stock is broken. It must be sold in SIX \\ ELKS. I unable to yourself, and buy goods where youcan get them at your own price. Respectfully Submitted, NEW mi RACKET STORE Jeans, 15c and upward. Calico, 5c per yard. Gingham. 6|e and upward. Unlandriod shirts, 39c. Ladies’ rubber shoes, 25c per pair. Gents’ rubber shoes, 40c per pair. Ladies’ gossimers, SI.OO. Gents’ rubber coats, $1.75. TUb GQurant-flmerican. 1.50 PER ANNI M—JN ADVANCE. Site* or adtebthhso. ftPA&W I lroo. | 3 mo.. | U mo. j 1 year. On \Bch, I * 2 Mi * 5 00! $ 7 Mi* 10 00 Two Inche*. 350 j 7 .’*o} 10 Ooj 15 00 Throe Inches. 5 00! 10 Ofl! 13 so| 20 00 Four Inches. 0 00i 12 501 15 GOj 25 00 Fourth column, 7 (XV 15 <H| 25 CO! 40 00 Half column. II*! 20 fo| <0 00 CO 00 One column, 16 Uo| 35 00| 00 oo| 100 00 Looal notices ten cents par line for first Inser tion For a lOKK't time, lower rates. if—!" The new United States postage Mj.ii p. are to be one-eighth smaller than the present ones, It is proposed to bring in a bill at the next session of thn British Parliament to put a restraint on improvident marriage*, the great, proportion of such marriages being maoe by those under twentv-t-ye years of age. There was a time, and that not very long ago* when about one-third the British array were Irishmen. It is other wise now. Tiie annual report lately is sued by the Commsndcr-in-Oivei.' shows that the ratio of Englishmen in the army is about ten to one compared with Irish men. Emperor William, of Germany, is much displeased with the models .rib mitted to him for a monument to his grandfather, William I. He has -, id that not one of then! deserves a prize. Many of the most famous sculptors in Germany refused to compete, claimin ' that the prizes were too small a reward for the labor required iu the prepare.ion of models, The talk heard su often nowadays about China's growiug fi-ioudliucss to tht outer barbarians is founded on error, says an exchange. The Chinese hate them as bitterly to-day as they did thirty years or more ago. The lives and limbs of foreigners in Canton are said to be much less safe than formerly, inasmuch that if they choose to visit, unattended, the temples, the potter's field, where the beheadings take place, or any of the other famous sights in the wonderful city the risk run is considerable. i— ■ " ■ mill I Advices front South Dakota say that everything does not look promising for this, the first winter of the new State. Intelligence received from Miner County, in Central Dakota, is that large numbers of farmers hml a total failure of their crops, owing to drdilght, aud that they ire destitute and disheartened. They have no clothing for the winter, nor wheat, corn nor vegetables, and gcsrcelv have enough hay to feed thei • teams and cattle through the cold season. A Relief Committee has b?sfl appointed, and many towns throughout Dakota are responding liberally with aid. “Comparatively few Australians,” re marks a Melbourne journal, “are a-.van that a part of their own country—the Northern Territory—have vast herds ol wild buffalo roaming over its plains and wallowing in its shady pools. The ani mals are massive an 1 heavy, with splen did horns, and a ford sport of sufficiently dangerous a nature to possess charms for the most daring hunter. The hist buffaloes were landed at Port Essington in 1829, by tiii order of the Imperial Bovftrninr.it, and, after sixty years’ of uninterrupted increase, their numbers arc tin.y astonishing.” Adverse criticism has been pronounced ipo.i the pneumatic guns with which the United States man-of-war Vesuvius is supplied. Tiie objections which have been advanced by American and foreign naval officers are that a ship trusting to guns of this type could be riddled and sunk by modern high power rifled ordi nance before it could get within range; that the gun is too bulky and cumber some for use ou board of ship, and that accuracy of fire cannot be depended upon in a sea way. An exhaustive trial, how ever, will be made before undertaking the construction of another dynamite cruiser. These charges against the utility of the gun on shipboard will not stand against its use ou shore, where most of the ob jections will be overcome by the avails The Emperor of Germany’s speech from the throne, to the Reichstag at Berlin re cently, bristled with military points as one of his regiments of the line with bayonets. William evidently has much faith in the efficacy of armies for the maintenance of peace. Referring to the legislative measures of 1887 “for the consolidation of the defensive powers of the Pftthmland," h" said: “Your eo operation to this end will be again claimed in order to develope the effi ciency of the army and its readiness for action in accordance with whatever cir cumstances may arise.” That means legislation to provide for more soldiers, and the imposition in consequence of wore taxes and burdens upon the German people. The New York .Yews thinks there will probably be a boom in the fcSdSriiGoa of Germans to this country on account of this agd the laws tfcflt *11! r*ultfroit. DAVIS DEAD | THE CONFEDERACY’S GREAT CHIEFTAIN IS NO MORE. The Hearts of the People, Whose Cause He Espoused, Cimshed by the Sad New a—A Long and Eventful Life JEFFERSON DAVIS. At 12:45 o’clock Friday morning a great heart ceased to beat—a stainless life was closed, and Jeff Davis, first and last President of the (Southern Confed eracy, was dead. With him has passed away i-e® last of the great leaders of the lost cause. Cobb, Stephens, Tooinba, Hill and Yancey. Jefferson Davis will be mourned in ftnl lions of hearts. Government will not render to him the pomp aud circumstance of a great death, but his people will give to him a tribute of loVe and tears sur passing all that government could (to, and honoring his memory as earthly pa rade could not do! From Maryland to l eras, wherever in other states or in other lands, his people may have wnii j dered—wherever dauntless courage is ot stainless honor made friends—wbefevet I they who have Suffered are loved afid superb fortitude may touch the heart or dim the oye—thero Jefferson : DaVis will be honored and mourned. THE DEATH SCENE. Mr. Jefferson Davis died suddenly at 12:43 Friday morning. He had been Stehdily improving for the past four days and his physicians announced that they to ere entirely satisfied with his condition. His appetite hud improved somewhat, and he was free from fever and those who had access to the siok j room rejoiced over the lavorable change. He rested quietly throughout the day,and In the afternoon the bullutin was ta the effect that hiS cdnditioi, continiled la Vol uble. Shortly before midnight he had a ; coughing fit, which seemed to exhaust his little remaiuing strength,snd at 12:45 |he passed quietly away—so quietly, in fact, that the watchers scarcely knew when death came. DAVIS'S LIFE. Jefferson Davis was born in Christian county, Ky., on the 3d day of June, 1808. Georgia may claim a kinship with the man, as well as a share of his glory. His father, Bamue! Davis, was a Georgia planter. In the revolutionary war he Was ah officer in a cavalry regiment, and served with distinction. Later he moved to Kentucky, tilid some yeais afterward tb Mississippi. The Georgia branch of the Davises is now extinct, but it lives in tradition as a high-spiiited honorable family. Passing his boyhood ou the frontier, where the whites were fre quently engaged in conflict with savage foes, young Jeffersou’s earliest thoughts were centered upon guns, sabres, and ail the panoply of war. By the time he was sixteen he had made the most of his academic and univers.ty advan tages and entered the mili tary academy at West Point. For fellow students, he had such 10m rades as Robert E. Lee, E. Johnson, L>- onidas Polk, John B. Mag. tide, and others well known to fame. lu this cir cfe his luf y cuar.icter, bright mind, and thorough' manl.ucs*, commanded the highest legat'd of all. When h ■ gradu ate) at Wed Point, and plu ged into the thick of the Indian warfare on the northwestern frontier, the old army offi cers instantly recognized him as a born soldier. He was appointed a staff offi cer, and made such a brilliant record that, in a short tine, he Was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant and adjutant of anew cavalry regiment. When Colonel Davis returned from the Mexican war, at the head of the gal lant Mississippi Rites, the whole nation baited him as “the hero of Buena Vis a.” At Monterey Colonel Davis and his men fought with heroic valor. Braving a fu rious storm of copper-grape, the Missis sippians made a desperate charge on the enemy’s fortifications. The Mexicans fled aud took shelter in u strong build ing, from which they poured a heavy fire of musketry. This heavy fire from tbe housetops was deadly aid terrorizing. Davis and his men penetrated street after street, dislodging the foe from building after building, until within a square of tiie grand plaza. The capitulation of Monterey followed, aud the entire country rang with the praises of Colonel Davis and his Mississippi Rifles. 'Hie Buena Vista exploit classed the name of Davis among the most renowned militirv men of modern times Here against terrible odds he saved the army and virtually won the battle. The Amer icans were about to lose the day, when General Taylor, with Colonel Davis and others rode up. Several retreating regi ments were rallied. Davis, with his own i regiment and a handfull of Indiana voL i uuteers, advanced at double quick,firing ! all the time. The Mexicans were put to ; flight, but in a few moments a brigade of lancers, two thousand strong, came on at a gallop with sounding bugles and fluttering peaoas. Colonsl Divis threw his men into the form qf & Y both flanks resting on ravines, the Mexicans ad vane ing on the intervening ridge, thus expo sing the enemy to a cross-fire. When within range the rifles biased away. The whole head of the Mexican column fell. Never was a more deadly f}re witnessed on any battle field. The Mexicans we;s completely shattered. After this battle the V movement was the talk of the day. It is said that there is but one similar ex ample in modern history. On this side of the water Generals Taylor, Quitmun, Lane, and other soldiers, were enthusias tic over Davis, and in the old country he duke of Wellington, the victor of Waterloo, expressed his admiration in glowing words. Indorsed by such vet ( runs as the ‘Tron Duke,” and old Zach Taylor as a leader of brilliant military gi nius, it goes without saying tint the people of this country, north and south, accepted the verdict. If the career of Duvis had ended with the Meiican war, he would still have had glory enough for one man. HIS PUBLIC LIFE BEFORE THE WAB. Before the Mexican war Mr. Davis had served part of a term in congress, resign ing to accept the command of the Mis sissippi Voiuuteers. Upon his return from the land of the Montezuma* he was appointed to fill a vacancy in the United States senate. In the senate Mr. Davis at once stepped into the front rank. He was a student as well as a man of affairs. He was not only well versed in political science, but thoroughly well equipped for debate. Contrary to the opinion en tertained by many of the present genera tion, the senator from Mississippi Was no extremist. He was fully committed to the doctrines of states rights. The election ol President Pierce brought Senator Davii into the Cabinet as secretary of war. The secretary gave much ol his time to tesfing new improvement! in aims and equipments. He had th< territories explored. When the Grimeui w ar came on he sent a number of officeri to the scene of the trouble to study thi QlbCiplinC tlflil iiivilivsdo of tlxo £nr,r|)f>iui armies. The federal government never had a mote able or efficient war secretary. Returned by his state to the seuatr with the beginning of President Buehauau’s admimsiratiou, Mr. Davis plunged into the exciting debates leading up to the tremendous campaigns of 1800. This brings us to a part of history almost as familiar to our readers as the current matters of the day, anti it is tiuttecCwary to reproduce it here. All the world knows that Mr. Davis was ready to fol Jow his doctrine of stale sovereignty to its logical consequences. He insisted upon the right of secession,but he fought wnh all his energy against such a state of ail drs as would, in nis judgment, ren der the exercise of the right necessary. When, however, the crisis caale, after the election of Lincoln, and Mississippi had passed her ordinance of s cession, Mr. Davis embraced the occasion of resigning his seat in the federal senate to explain and justify the course of his people. beauvoih —Davis’s Mississippi home. From the Seuate Mr. Davis went to hti plantation in Mississippi. lie hoped that secession would be peacefully ac complished, but he could not disguise the fact that the outlook was anything but pacific. Following the bent of tastes and inclinations, he looked forward in the event of a Conflict to an appointment ih the army. In such an emergency he knew that the soiith wduid require the services of veteran officials, and he had every reason to believe that he would he called up in to serve the neW republic with his sword. That this antifcipHtion was disappointed, we all know. The presidency of the confederacy was thrust upon him unsought. It was unexpected, but in this, as in other things, Jefferson Davis heeded the voice of his people and accepted the burdens and responsibilities thrust upon. his shoulders. MBS. VARINA DAVIS. The circumstances of Mr. Davis’ Cap ture and imprt V'.ment for two years in Fortress Monroe is a matter of history, aud is familiar to our readers. Upon leaving prison, Mr. Davis returned to his home in Mississippi, where he lived in obscurity and, it is greatly to be feared, in poverty, his plantation yield ing but little income. Steps were once taken to raise a fund for him, but he kindly, but firmly, averted the hands of those engaged io it as soon as he became aware of whit was being done. He held that as long as the widows aDd orphans of the confederate soldiers were in want, he bad neither the right nor the wish to take one dollar of the boun diy that ought to find its way to them. Mr. Davis preferred to live in retire ment. In nothing that he said or did, did he lower iu the slightest degree the dignity of his high position. Accepting the reverses of life with uocomplaiuing fortitude he held his convictions un changed and unmodified. I n defeat as in victory his great nature wag equal to all demands. Iu peace or in war he stood the * unchallenged end beloved chief among .bis neopl*. MISS WINNIE DAVIS. Mr. Davis's rimains are ly.ng ih state in the council chamber of the city hall, New Orleans, surrounded by emblems of peace, emblems of war, emblems of the eonfederat y, and emblems of the Union. Heavy black drapery covers everything. Since early Saturday morning, a constaut throng had been moving through the building, and it is estimated ihat during the day at least thirty thousand had passed in ide to the casket, gazing upon the fnCecf the dead ex-president of the Coufe ler icy. Negroes as well as the whites, and gland army men, as well as confederate veterans, lingered over the casket with the fame manifestation of respect. During the day, many touch ing incidents were presented to those on duty around the dead president. The ciiy i a 1 building is one of the largest iu the city, and the Council eliaml er is ono of tko mod epuotmia in the building. I lie casket in the centre of the chamber, resting upon a raided platform. Four soldiers have b mnn duty sTiCC tl;ebody was taken into the building. The casket is an extremely handsome one, a marvel of rich simp icity. It has no extrava gant decorations, and its sembie co'or is almost severe. It is covered with deep black, heavy velvet, and has a few dec orations. Over the casket is thrown the battle flag of the 14th Louisiana regiment, a flag tattooed and torn. In the cham ber arfe small arms, livid artillery, United States flags, confederate flags, flowers, evergreens and ferns. The city a* well as the city hall is draped in mourning. Every flag at New Orleans is at half-mast. All the public institutions are heavily draped. Many private reside! ces dis play tokens of sorrow. All of the dif ferent military organizations, as well ns a number of civic bodies, have their headquarters in mourning. REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS. Three w eeks ago.iu the midst of a cold rain storm, on one of the dreariest morn ings of the year, Jefferson Davis was earned froth the steamer Leather, to the mansion. Saturday night all that WkS rrforial of Jefferson Davis Was carried from the Payne mansion to the city hall, where the remains will lie iu state until Wednesday. By the time the hearse reached the city hall the council chamber and lob bies and corridors of the building were crowded With citizens. The council chamber was quickly cleared and a way opened for the admission of the body. The ball was heavily draped in black, which was re lieved with the red, white and blue of the stars aud stripes. There were also rich floral decorations everywhere, be sides crossed swords and other military devices. At the head of the hall hong a portrait of the dead chteftain, richly festooned with crape. -Mrs. Davis has not jet determined WHERE THE BODY SHALL BE LAID finally. Richmond wants it; Atlanta, Ga., has made its offer; Lexington, Va., has pUt in a request, because Lee and Jackson are there; Montgomery.AK, will send a delegation to sue for the holy; Vicksburg walks it, and so does Macon, Ga. In speaking of the final res'iftg place Mis. Davis lias said to her friends: “Mi - sissippi claims the body, and that is 1 is home. Georgia has asked for it, and the great love the Georgia people have always si o vn him always had a warm place iu our hearts. Governor Lee is very urgent because Richmond was the capital of the Confederacy. Our boy is buried there, and we both love that place. Then it has the largest cem etery of confederale dead in the south. Montgomery bases its claim upon the fact that that was the first capital.’’ The question will not bo settled until Mss Winnie Davis returns, from Europe. On Saturday, when Mrs. Davis received a message from Miss Winnie, saying that she would start home, a cablegram was sent back, urging her not to come. It is now thought that Miss Davis will remain in Paris until her health is better. ALL THROUGH THE SOUTH. Meetings have been held in all south ern cities, and resolutions adopted ex pressing sorrow at the desth of Mr. Davis, and the governors of the south issued proclamations announcing the sad intelligence, and recommending memo rial services on the day of the funeial. All the New York papers gave great space, both editorially and in biograph ical sketches of Mr. Davis. The tone of the majority of the editorials, is conser vntive, and generous acknowledgment of liis unswerving personal integrity and conscientious devotion fo the princip'es he conceived to be right, is freely made. The Southerners in New Yotk are sin cr rely grieved at the death of the illus tiious hero of the lost cause, and will do ail in their power to manifest their devo tion to Iris memory and their reverence for liis heroic self-sacrifice to the unal terable faith that was in him. EMIN PASHA INJURED. A dispatch from announces that Emin Pusha has met probably a fa tal accident. Being nearsighted he walked out of a window by mistake, fell on his head, fracturing his scull. He now lies at Bagamoyo in a critical condi tion. All the doctors, except Stanley’s physician, declare that Emin Pasha’s injuries will prove fetal. A GOOD COtJGn SYRUP. There is nothing parents should be so careful about as selecting a cough syrup. Begrg’ Chery Cough syrup costs no more than the cheap and inferior nos trums thrown on the market. The best is none too good, be sure and get Beggs’ Cherry Cough syrup. Wo keep Ho n hand at all times. M. F. Word, Drug gist. may7-ly BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. R. Wikle & Cos., druggists. mchl7-ly English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses. Blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warran ted. Sold by M. F. Word, druggist, Cartersville. novl-ly ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mfi.i. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for Children teething, is the prescription of ono of the best female nurses and physicians in the United St -.tes, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process ofteething, its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dys entery and dyarrhcea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. a bottle. augl9-ly WHY 18 IT That people linger along always com plaining about that continued tired feel ing? Ofie bottle of Beggs’ Blood Puri fier and Blood Maker will entirely re move this feeling, give them a good ap petito and regulate digestion. For sale byM. F. Word. mayf-ly My mother nas naa a cougn ror twen ty years, pneumonia leaving her with a bronchial trouble. Two years ago, her lungs becoming involved, she becams very much emaciated and lost all strength, being under regular treatment of a physician and taking medicine all the hours of the day. This continued until a year ago when I saw your adver tisement of Acker’s English Remedy for consumption and procured a bottle, as the tickling in her throat was unremlt tingand so Irritating as to make talking impracticable. Silo was so much re lieved that another bottle was procured and we now buy by the ease, she nevor being without it. She has no physician and takes no other medicines. She re marked lately that if she had not pro cured It when she did she would be dead. Wo have recommended it to others, who always receive benefit from it. If any one desiring further particulars will ad dress me with a stamp I will answer with pleasure, us I deem it the best medicine made. A trial only is neces sary to convince any ono of its merits. Very respectfully, D. W. SUKmons, P. M., jan3l-ly Cave Spring. Ga. For sale by J. R. Wikle A Cos. WHAT A FORTUNE Is n good healtby.penrJy skin, Few are awflf© fit the short time it takes for a disordered liver to cause blotches on the face, and adark greasy skin. One bottle of Beggs’ Blood Purifier and Blood Ma ker will restore the organ to its natural aud healthy state, afld cleanse the blood of all impurities. It is meeting with wonderful success. We gitarwntee ovory bottle. M. F. Word, druggist. meh7-ly CHILDBIRTH made easy By a wonderful medicine offered by us. This remedy, after thirty years’ trial, proves to be tlio panacea for woman’s sufferings. After an active practice of thirty years Madam Chavel'c began the use of this remedy, which she calls Legacy to suf fering woman. It gives tone and vigor to the muscles enfeebled by long con tinued distention, and relic tes the gnaw ing, grinding pains always experienced by pregnant women, and when the bout of confinement arrives, the parts having been previously put in good condition by the use of this Legacy, the labor is of short durations, the pains neither so se vere nor so prostrating as usual, the womb is held in its proper position, which could not have existed without its use. Price 311.00. feb‘2s-ly BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH SYRUP Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade and the sales are positively mar velous, which can be accounted for in no other way except that it is withoutdoubt the best on the market. Ask for and be sure you get the genuine. We keep iL M. F. Word, druggist. may7-ly I desire to sf ate voluntarily ardfor the benefit of the public, that having been troubled with a seyere bronchial d’ffl culty and a terrible rough for the past two years, so that at times I felt almost discouraged and even despaired of get ting better, T have, through the use of Dr. Acker’s English Remedy for con sumption, been entirely cured, and can not say too much in its favor. Judging from its effects up >n me, l consider it the greatest remedy in the world for alt throa't, bronchial and lung troubles. jan3l-ly G. G. Leake. Ceda’-town, Ga. For sale by J. R. Wikle & Cos. CHEAP MONEY. The Atlanta Trust and Banking Com pany is prepared to negotiate loans on Bartow county farm lands, at 0 and S per cent., with reasonable commission. Apply to Douolar Wikle. tf ” Attorney at Law. - ———t Prof. Loisette’s MEMORY DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD In snite of adulterated imitetiomwhiob misi thour? and practical rw-ilta ofThe< the grossest inisrepraeenteHeoe hr ,ob" hif® fto-day iu both Hemispheres as icsrking . , g rws Memory Culture. . His Prospectus (sen tpjjJJg*’ * ;ct opinions of people in nil par’s ol theslobj u ihowinf uaily studied hie System by rtoiinc. mind- Mno.crirantrtt, lc. fbrPMJw *37 Filth Avenue, K.% covsl-Bin.