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IlnlJoK SVrtjixau H A. «h»•N« H. i illi.ir ...I > "A . I I.DAY. al . T I’l ;• :.' IOK GOV EKNOII. Hon. Lucius J. Cartrell, OF FULTON COUNTY. All liHlepemlent Democratic ( aiididate - Sknatur Benjamin 11. Hili., died at | bin home in Atlanta on the morning ot | the 16th. Probably the death of no Georgian ever before ho attracted the sympathy of the country. Though our people had learned to look for the clos ing acene at any hour, the newt, was received with universal sadness. The man passes from the stage of life, but his immortal greatness is recorded on the pages of time everlasting. In such a dexth there is no greater victory. It is now stated that Stephens, if elected governor, will fill the position which Brown is to resign. (), bother; let him go home! A notable incident of t he present cam paign in Georgia, is, that nearly all ol the salary grabbing congressmen have been remanded to back seats. Gov. Colquitt will be our next U. S. senator, in spite of all opposition to the contrary, and we believe will make an honest and faithful representative. The Argus supports Gartrell for gov ernor, because we believe that Georgia will need a man unpledged and uncom plicated during the next two years ; and with iron nerve and perfect physical and mental capacities. Wk have always been influenced by a sickening repugnance to the covetous ness of dead men’s shoes ; but we can appreciate the ambition that would suc ceed Ben Hill in the IT. 8. senate. It would be ready-made fame. The Argus favored the Cole charter as it docs all enterprises that tend to build up our state, and we reiterate that nothihg but an imbecile administration, and a suborned legislature can destroy the value of the state railroad property. Thk possibility of Senator Brown re signing, however remotely, now that Ben H ill is'dead, would lie a great calam ity to the state of Georgia. The Geor gia senators have been the pride of the south. The mantle of either, falling upon another, is not likely to fit so well. In another column will be found the announcement of Hon. W. C. Carter as a candidate for senator from thisdist rid . Mr. Carter is a gentleman of liberal views, high minded, undoubted integri ty, served in the last term of the legisla ture from Murray, and if he beat oui favorite, we shall gracefully submit, he being our second choice. We believe .that he would endeavor to do bis duty. The Argus is entirely, careless as to Hhe causes of the senatorial squabble in this district. It was a caucus job in the first place, without the semblance of popular agreement, ami lias never been of benefit to either county; but admit ting that it was a meritorious compact, and the defeat of our country’s choice two year’s ago was the work of Dalton politicians, as charged, and that would only strengthen Tom Jones at this time, /before the fair miuded people ot Gordon and Murray counties, in the interest of 1 (future harmony; because fair dealing i f<.rtuL ,IV °f ’' rongs. though. ~ ' . 7 , le. hat we call bourbonism is the intol then; Ice which wonld do an individual a I could •» harm because he differs from >een hurt j j wee k s Citizen a Chattanooga * flew over excoriated a former Dal ther untillV r having s«»Ul himself out to all in suntiublicans for a matter of patron ten prccipThis week the name of Bill Jack •ed w ith ‘ B given as the man. Mr. Jackson br 'in.’lbut » quiet, energetic and wSHl ‘‘usm^man^im 1 d- ing of honor ton!^ 4 *^ Ci *SP?fiie voted the republican ticket, we believe that he .did it from any oilier consideration than j .thatof gain. But that is not the question. By what right is he censured before the Dalton public. He is only a private cit izen ot Chattanooga. Is it really bour bon intollerance, or is it a private com- ' pact to injure his busmes in the interest ola competing neighbor, who suduenly turns up as an awiul democrat? General Gartrell made a speech in Conyers a few days ago m advocacy of his election He declared hiiuselt a straight out Indepen lent, but steadily asserted that he was a true Democrat as well. He says, nevertheless, that it (elected Governor he will be neither a Democrat nor a Republican, but Gover nor of the whole people of Georgia. We quote as follows: 1 tote no skillets, but I want to so ad minister the laws ol the state that your skillets and the beds under your wives and children will not be taken from your houses to pay taxes. I would rath er have one of these old tashioned skil lets at home —a ‘'spider,” il you please— than all the silver skillets ol the bosses ! [Cheers.] I intend to carry the people’s banner and emblazoned on its broad folds: ‘‘Equal and Exact justice to all men; progress in the development of our ma terial resources; economy in our expen ditures; strict accountability ot 'officials ; ' protection of the rights the propertv and the fives and persons <>i 411 men ui all classes. ’ lilXaiMi ADDRESS Os GE‘ r.!.’U, I l < »I SJ. GABi’HEi.L, A f-« I h.|« H'i.‘ Hi i)< ili.M i die i Mitiml.llt i«»i <i.»\ mor «»f <«»•♦»rpi■<. l’o the People of Georgia. Fellow Citizens: It will be reniem liered that in February last, I announced myself through the press as an indepen dent democratic candidate for governor of t his state, at the election to be held on Wednesday tiie 4th day of October next, and promised at the proper time to give to the people an impression of iny viewi and opinions upon all questions affecting w hat I understand to be to their inter ests. In this communication I fulfill that promise. Ours is a government of the people witli lull ami complete power vested in them to select freely and voluntarily their own servants and agents, to administer their government for their benefit and advantage alone, aud it is the right of the people to claim the services of any qualified citizen w ithout the dictation of caucuses or political manipulators. We have high authority for saying that a public man ought nut to refuse the call of his people, and may not a private citi zen be bound by the same obligation and exercise, without censure, the same privilege. All offices belong to the peo ple, and it is their unqualified right to have a voice am! a choice in selecting their representatives. That proscrip tive party spirit ami political animosities have contributed in the past to retard the peace and good order of society, crippled the material progress and ad vancement of <mr people, are proposi tions too plain for denial. Shall this state of affairs continue, or shall we as one people and one nation, forgetting all past differences, discarding all section alism. strive, from east to west, from north to south, for a return of that frater nal feeling which will promote the wel fare, insure the happiness, advance the civilization ami secure the perpetuity of our representative system of govern ment? Good, efficient, impartial, eco nomical government is essential to a people’s prosperity, and to secure these objects, 1 understand to be the patriotic purpose of independent thinkers and vo ters in the present canvass in this state. 1 low is to be accomplished ? 1 answer, by the people taking the matter into their own hands and to select —not by and through caucus dictation, or by the management of the few, but at the bal lot .box —faithful men for every office within their gift, and those who will de vote their whole time ami best energies to the discharge of the several duties de volving upon them. These officers, ot every grade, should failhfullly represent the peoples’ will fairly expressed upon all subjects affect ing the public good. In the approach ing election, many questions in which all the people are interested will be set tled and great good or great detriment to the body politic w ill follow. You, my fellow citizens, have the right to know my views with regard to all these mat ters of public concern and I give them freely and without hesitation. 1 will nut attempt to thaw your atten tion from the true ihkupb involved in the present content by a re-iteration of mere generalities, but shall ..eal candidly with the living, practical questions, relating to Die rights and interests ol Georgia. What are these questions and issues? THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO SI.LECt I lli:ilt OWN SERVANTS AND AGENTS. When my name was presented to the people as an independent democratic candidate for governor several months ago. 1 stated then, and now repeat, that I realize and shall insist upon the great right oi the people to select by a free ballot an<l lair court their own servants and agents to administer their govern ment, tor them and lor their benefit, w ithoul caucus dictation or the applica tion of the party lash. THE PEOPLE ENITILED TO GOOD GOVERN MENT. If elected, it will be my earnest desire, by strict anil unremitting attention to the duties es this high and responsible oilice lo see to it, that the laws are so ad ministered us to advance the prosperity, protect the rights and promote the wel fare of ail the people of our beloved state. The people are entitled to effi cient, impartial ami good government. It is noluiiiy the right but the duly of all Ireemen lo demand it. EDUCATION. To secure good government, I believe | ‘that every child should have the op portunity oi acquiring a common Eng- | i lisli education, in schools forever made free by a liberal support from tiie slate I goverument” and by the among the statesol the DJSceeds of the sales ol public lands *,r educational pur l poses. 1 hat stj c t economy in all the depart ; the state government should be rigidly enforced. A reduct ion of the present burdensome rate ot taxation. Freedom and purity of the ballot box iu all elections, slate and federal. I'lie protection ol every citizen in the enjoyment of his personal and political rights miller the constitution and laws with ‘‘exact justice to all men.” The prompt payment of all just and legal debts by the state, and a careful proieclion ot the credit and all property ot the state, and especially the Western aud Atlantic railroad. That the present system of leasing the stale s convicts must be wiped from our statutes as a foul blot upon our civiliza tion an'd humaiiit v. A revision and re-enactment of the road lawa which now oppress so many of our people. I maintain as correct the Jeffersonian principle of opposition to monopolies of all kinds, and lavor prompt and vigorous opposition to every measure or system which tends to concentrate power or business in the hands of a few privileg ed Hasses, at the expense of the many. The internal revenue laws which bear, in many instances, so oppressively up on many of our people should be promhtly modified, revised aud repealed as soon as the public necessities will ad mit. 1 have given you in this address, brief ly ami candidly opinions upon the mate rial questious or issues affecting the public weal, and in conclusion, 1 ear nestly desire that the canvass may be conducted with as little excitement as | possible; free from all detraction ami abuse. An intelligent people can cer tainly discuss questions of public con cern without descend'iig to crimination or recrimination. For my eminent and distinguished I pumpelitur, I have ever vjitertained the ' inzli*-! pcrsoii.il esteem, .".ml no Word -l ai e-c-tpe my lip« cale il ited in the t degree to detract f < 1 Ins ■ lain • 11 I lame. I’tie people are > imil i.*i withliis I’cioi l and mine, and o>- ’. otcing 1 < :dm and dispassionate judge ment upon principle,ami not on partisan prejudice—with a free ballot and a fair count I confidently await the result. Your obedient servant, Lucius J. Gartrell. Atlanta, August 12th, 11882. State Politics. A patch work convention in Bartow county nominated A. P. Wofford to op pose the regular nominee of a previous convention, Dr. Baker, for district sena tor. In this senatorial district, the canvass has got down to a regular free for all scratch, with more complication than either candidate is disposed to admit. From the present indications there will be independent candidates all over the state this fall. The newspapers of the state are kick ing about the rotation plan in senatorial districts. They ought to kick. Senato rial districts were not made for rotation purposes. The rotation system is about the only issue that will be made in this district this election. —Catoosa Courier. A second convention in Paulding county nominated a candidate to oppose the regular, because lie was a prohibi tionist. Os course it is not to be expected 1 hat our organized friends can submit to al. sorts of unorthodox inovations, and w hen it. comes to cutting off the highest privilege of a Georgia bourbon —the right of whisky—a rebellion might have been looked for. A convention of the citizens of this county was called to meet at the court house last Saturday for the purpose of selecting delegates to the congressional convention, but only seven men made their appearance, though delegates were selected. The time has come when men will not go to conventions. —Catoosa Courier. The Muscogee county democratic ex ecutive committee resolved, that in or der to quiet the complaints of unfair conventions, aud to give the voters to the fullest extent, by a free ballot and a fair count, their preferences for the various offices, that no nomina tions be made. The independents up here call that good democracy. There are indications of trouble in the 4th congressional district, notwith standing the nomination of Judge Buch anan for re-election. The Columbus Times publishes letters and dispatches going to show that an effort is being made to bring out Capt. Henry Persons as an opponent to the nominee. I’IBLIU SENTIMENT. Recklessly KxprcHsed by- Various Observers of these N nullity Tinies. The Bainbridge Democrat, calls for a hot fight on the part of the organized, thinking correctly that General Gartrell will be no easy horse to curry this sea son. Os the latter gentleman he says: General Gartrell is a personal friend of the writer, and we know of but few’ men for whom we entertain a profounder res pect. I’hat he will make a splendid nice, Mr. Stephens ami his friends might just as well admit now, and go to work to defeat him. General Gartrell will make friends wherever he goes, and adherents too. He is no pigmy as all will see before the campaign is over. The miserable rotation system in state ' senatorial elections is getting a black eye in many of the districts of the state. The idea on which it is based is pureile and undemocratic. The sooner sena tors are chosen because of their wisdom and integrity, rather than she place of their resilience, the sooner will the state senate become a respectable body. The Bainbridge Democrat is right when it says: “This whole system is radically wrong, and it has made the Georgia senate the weakest body known to our I constitution.”—Evening Herald. —-* file great mistake that the Democratic party of Georgia has made in nominat ing Mr. Stephens will be clearly demon strated two years from now. The next campaign will be a disgraceful Kilkenny fight between Independents and chronic office-seekers, and we doubt if there will be enough of the genuine Democratic party left to get up another State nomi nating convention.—Albany News. The new party that is most needed in Georgia is a combination of honest and independent “ring-busters”—men who will legislate for the best interests of the people and notforthe ringsand corpora tions that are now bossing our public af fairs for their own aggrandizement.—Ex. Senator Brown reached home yester day and it wi I not be long before his hand will be seen working in the organi zation ot the campaign.—Atlanta Hei aid. The Chicago Tribune concludes from present indications, that the wheat crop of the I'nited States this year will ex ceed by .‘iff,ooo,ooo bushels the largest previous y ’ar. It is stated that the appropria'ions made by congress for the present fiscal j year exceeds $8 lor each man woman ’ and child in the country. The average family consists of five persons, which tnakes a mount over M 0 for each familv in the country. Thete are grain men in New York who estimate the wheat crop of 1882 at 21)0,OOO.OOQ bushels. Only half of this will he heeded for home consumption, ' and the question is, where will a market be found for the surplusage? The grave ! Europeans complications may speedily 1 funish an answer. An effective medicine for kidney dis eases, low fevers and nervous prostra tion, and well worthy of p trial, is Brow n's Iron Bitters, The ' ze :v< • i r--. übKeftn - cia -* ■ al, iro'ii ’ ■ :.i r'l'*- t 1 h e-f. \\ hcie a man has bis nei te* t..mi r , | up that t' nsioii lie s ioi|! l wear the; curled tai) plumage of a game cock, where it, would most peculiarly signify the strongest element of biz individual isin. Work on the Macon & Brunswick Rail- I road, between Rome and Atlanta, is be- ■ ing pushed ahead, and the East lennes see& Virginia road will soon be able to j run through from Chattanooga to Bruns wick. IX«‘W AdvertKenieiits- STRONG FACTS! A great many prop'.- arc a ii g vii.it particular troubles Brow. ; Ikon Bi i ti.rs is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral y is, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con :>nnption, Dyspepsia, Rlieuinilisni, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus be inning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out disease. A Lady Cured of RheumaCstr, Baltimore, MH., M?y 7, My health w;« s much shatter':*l by Rheumatism when I t.»king Ihown’s iron Ritters, arid I scarcely had strength enough to at tend h> my daily household duties. 1 am now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. I cannot say too much in p v aisc of it. Air*. Mary E. Brashear, j 73 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Ya., iR3t. Suffering from kidney disease, front which J cotdd gi t no relief, 1 tried Brown’s lr**n Litters, which cured me completely. A chib! of mine, recovering from scarlet i ver, had no appetite ami did not seem 10 be able to cat at : 11. 1 gave him Iron Bitters with the- happ.t >t results. J. K Y L'.i MCh 1 Aut R. Heart Disease. Vine St., I T irruburp, Ta. Dec. ?, jHdi. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without rvccivi:’•; any L .uefit. I was advised totry 1 row.i's Iron i'.itt* rs. I have tiseil t v.»l ot ties and u ver found anything la.*t g. ■. - . .c so much r< *i... Mrs. j» :.\’TR Hess. Tor the peculiar troubles to which ladies arc subject, Browns Ikon BitTIRS is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES. BE SOLD BEFORE TIIE ( (H’RT | ▼ > house door in the city of Dalton, on the fiist Tuesday in September, l<Sb*2, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: The north half of city lot number 13 1, and the south half of city lot number 132, on the west side of north spencer street, in the city of Dal ton, Whitfield county, Georgia; said two lots fronting fifty f»*et on said street and running ■ back 135 feet. Property in possession of detc.i dant in fi fa, amt levied on by virtue of a Whit field count)’ superior court fi fa, Chas P Gordon, executor of J II Gordon, dee’ed, vs L N Tins ley .—fee |3.50. Also, at the same time and place, lots of laml I numbers I‘2, 13, ami 14 in the 12th district and 3d section of Whitflehl county, ami number 311, in the 11th district ami 3d section of said county, as the projMirty of Henry Brooker: levied oh b. virtucof suoerior court II faof said county, Daw son A Walker, bearer, vs said Brooker. Levy made by Ralph Ellison, form -r deputy sheriff, ami returned to me.—fee $2.30. August 5, 1882. FRED. ( OX. Bitter s It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt thorough and benign. Beside rectifying liver disorder, it invigor ates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling dis eases Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by ali Druggists and Dealers generally. The Gi’iiml New Hook Theatrical and Circus Life The “<■.«« | AGENTS WAGS! | WASTED. Kcvealing the inyßteries, of the Theatre, Cir- I cii», Variety show, Concert Dive, &c., Ac. Home and Private Life of Actors and Actresses. Most wonderful aud interesting Imok ever pub ishisl Exposing theseeret doings of Gid.h Bal- I let girls. Back l»ix>r Mashers, Matinees. Midnight ■ bupfiers, Ac., .tc, ‘the veil lifted from the BLACK ABT. How woman are tired from cannon; Men eat lire- Heads are cut off and hundreds of other myste ries performed. 150 Beautiful Illustrations, and Elegant Colored Plates. Positivei y she fash , st syDing | Mi , k cver published Agent’s canvassing outfit, 50 cents. Illustrated circular and full particulars FIH-’F by address'.’ . . ?J0 Jt JIS Pine StreC-t, St. Louis, Mo. . W. 2 1 . Fischer & Bro. 215 MARKET STREET, TTEJST JSF., Have on hand the largest and best selected stock of JEWELRY, jewelry, jewelry, w Ju the city; in part as follows: jJIAj.VIOj.'’ DS . Diamond Pins, ’ lAltl ' 1 Diamond Ear Drops, Diamond Studs; WATCHES : . , Gent’s Gold Stein and Key mders, Gent’s Silver Stem and Key Winders, Ladies’ Gold Stem and Key Winders. Ladies ami Gent's Gohl Chains, Crobl Nc(*kl<iccs hih! Lockets, Ladies’ Fine Gold and Stone Sets, J'i oe Gold Set Rings, 18 kt. Plain Gold Engagement an 1 Wedding Rings, Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, dtc., 4c IVe are Sole Agents of the Celebrated •‘l>l A SPECTACLES• TIIE BEST IN THE WORLD. OZRTDJZIZEdS BY ZMZATIj SOLICITED. It Stands at tlxe Head THE LICHT-RUNNINC Domestic IsCijil—That it is the acknowledged Lfatieii in , tub Trade is a fact that cannot bedisputeii? iMff MANY IMITATE IT. Tl,e Lar - est Armed, v. w The Lightest Running, The Most B autiful Wood-work. ' ' ' ‘ JOS' 7 AND IS WARRANTED .. . ' - -Y" To be Made of the Lest material. yy,-rTo<hi any and .ill kinds of work. ■. V To be complete in every respect. Fur sale by T. A & 3. E. BERRY, Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton, Go. 82-8 9 Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. SMITH’S XCIDNEY TONIC! For the Cure of Kidney Diseases. (AUREs Itrght’s Disease of the Kidneys, Inllaination of the Kidneys and Bladder, and relieves J acute pains. < olic. Uramps, ninlwtes. Gravel, weakness of the back aud limbs, tieadaebe, sour I stoma.-h, .a li,.'. -lion and dyspepsia. Gives tone to the nervous svstem and restores and strengthens the memory. Cures nervous debility, etc. -A. Oceiti .Appetizer mid Excellent Fiimily Tonic. IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS. For many year.-. I have been engaged in preparing medicines for the afflicted, and during that time have endeavored to place only tiie very best remedies before tiie public, as a proof of this trsortlon Ireler the reader of this paper to the great success of SMITH’S AGRICULTURAL LINIMENT, SMITH’S WORM LOZENGE, SMITH’S I'ODOI’UYLLIN LIVER PILLS, SMITH’S PILE SALVE SMITH S FEMALE ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, SMITH’S KIDNEY TONIC, tiie inei ii ..»! w hich have stood so long lx?fore tiie people, and have won their way into so manv tainilu-.. and are accepted by a number of <>ur leading phyfieians. Their rpprovul inclines me hi continue my method of mlverltsing. viz: let the remedy lie tried and prove its merits to the eonsti iiu i, anti they to recommend to thru’ neighbors. , , 1)1*. T. 11. SOUTH. Ikevitt Litos., Dalton, Agents forGeorgia and Ala, Office: No. 174 Plum st.. Cincinnati,O. QBWMMBfiHSSSrSSSI / eomMnoHon of fa Sf Jf or il I toaride o/Jr<m, Pierwriow U JfF Sr S' rr SSS S JI ' RarkandPhoayhorwin .. 0f FTa .jpS I a palatable form. The W / ts ar Sr KM I \(mlv preparation of iron W Jpr Ts SMgia &Sr SSI S I that will not blaeken the »■■ I I teeth,s<> elutractrrintic vs VENTLI.MF.N: I have used Da. Harter’s Iron Tonic in mv year i lnme<llclne - have never found anything to give the results that Iron . ■ > sdoes. In many cases of Nervous Prostration. Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an Im- , , ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov, Mth, 1881. 3104 Wash Avenue. It fjivcA color to the blood, \ I /is I <>ryan#andl f A H to Obaking JJ JJ T B I to / J a bi lit y, Lox/t of f ppc- | I W JK JF JF / f J J Prostration of Fitall I f M Impotence./ MANUFACTURED BY THE DR, HARTER MEDtCINE CO.. HENRY DIETZ. LOUIS C. SCHUKTZK H. DIETZ & CO. PORK AND BEGF PACKERS, CUKERSOF 38 Walnut Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. STAR CANBY FACTORY. J. SEEMAN & CO. manufactu ring CONF CTION RS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND KAIN <J Y <4 KO CK I< JS, NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. Represented by , J. A. tibbs. i CHATTANOOGA,TENN. M' Jet 1 1 ? w FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR CIN CINX ATI EXP< ISITIONS AND WHER EVER EXHIBITED. E3TSEND FOR TERMS. au2o ly $5 to JfCMI Pe** day at home. Samplcworth ; y w ”|s free. Address Triie.&Co. I Augusta, Maine. inar26-Jy. TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. £o«a of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pein in the Heed, with e dull senaxtion in the back part. Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin* clination to exertion of body or mind, Initabihty of temper. Low spirits, wit" • feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dtsziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyea. Yellow Bkin, Headache generally over the right ey®> Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to Such cases, one dose effect s sueh a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fleati, thus the system « nourished. and by their Toale Action on U>* Digestive Organs, Meculitr Maule are duced. Price 2S cents. M Murray at.. W TUTT'S HAIR DYE. i O»*r Hair on Whibkkks changed losOt* 1 ’ ; Black by a single application of this Dyk. It ,i “: parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Be ,a 4 I by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of i omcK, aa mi rbat st.. itrw toy TTTTS BA St tl l.hns.OM VmM ta.l'l, wUI b« .'JI'S ritKß ee avpMv Net'-'*"'' 5- E HAVE STaP**-, ,uipa and will do V'kt'- u. 'i.pou C U HTO 1, tat’M m’ ‘ THREE DAYS inW. >i JF l days and feed. ¥73 I