davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-07
.nhe SNnatI,erTn-PnN.

indications for the gulf states, is partly
cloudy and local rains and colder north
west to north winds and high barometer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-07

Our clothing is from the best manufactures
ana superior III quality, and our stock
OF underwear Tor variety and firm
ness cannot be surpassed by
any house in the state.
Our stock OF hats and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-07

No house in the city can IN.
derse'l me. For style,
beauty and durability
| excel them all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-07

ltyoQ want a boot shoe or hat
will try my best 10
please you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-07

Cur go 'ds are firs'-class, and we offer TO
- customers the bestSel ct'ons 10 be
found, and at the same
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-07

Low prize 3 for good goods is
my motto.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13

Co, =. Enyicv'S rn@ery Yariz C>rno~ !(t ,nd
(,lii.0-I.l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13

Take dis ase in tine, you viii suffer less and be
Av,d many days Of uis less misery.
What HUNDREDS of letters say from patients all over the
satata.e Globe
Dr. Ha, dock. your New Liver Pin has rid OF al!
No noxious doses for Of five pills taken
time. One of your pills cured mr.
Thanks Doc:r. Nv headache has left Send me
another vial to keep in the house
Alter sIffcns t,rt'lre' bilious cole two Of your
New Liver Pills cured me, AMI have ret1,rn the
lady
Oar d,,tors treated NJ; Cor Chronic Constipation
they LIoi t, at SAIL WAS cur.jie. Your New
liver Pills cared :no.
had ap2s.i.e: Or Hayd'cts New Liver Pills gaze
hear
Your pills lie marvellous.
DIR. II ytocl has my BE- dache that chronic.
gave half OF OF Jour pitts my b.nc Cholera
uor;sus The dear young thing got we'd III a day.
Nv nausea Of morning is now cur9d, AMI no more
ssaj aches.
Y,Ir vial of Dr. H,ylnck's New Liver Pills cured me
e'rr3le n,Igalta-InI .in- in tr, head.
SrfIl M 'wO .ils wans one for Il poor family
Send me- fve Vias of New LAYER Pills by return
rsal.
D,ct,r, my bdiion,aess a7I lie .d4che all s7'ne
Fr diseases Of the Kidneys R3.cu o. ri Urine, lr
4 ~ "ck's Nv Liver ii psrftc- Gaze. rne lI
vii sacss::' the i',i s%ert,cli.
F,r rem &c b.,,ta'. Eertols Fro>ta'.on. W a}a>..
!one a it,Sit;!a. ~ IN: h eet5 and sex II al .'jt
~ Ii. tx, >cw Liver Pills wall be ium an I,c.u a
,.'at!.
roc ar, u1ivrrs, in tl:ar is and cur en- al
81 =. always he s'E>rr1n ED
EACH YilL CONTAINS TWFc;Tl PILLS,
ON: F:,.l. !, y DO> t.
Price -Ewcmts-site t"as.- Fo- Sale By MI
Druggists.
E.e<y Pill Sugar Ca'..G. Ii your drug IL: docs rat
&.re them We Ii naii them fc, t. -,N uAlr-< t I
.1d.A.yt Etk",. X Y c..
Ivil ~ Fatt street, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
4 GAEnT Bo 10 T.; Ss15EFsl'.
Dr.. Haydoek's New Liver Pills.

HERETOFORE IL WAS THE CUSTOM
when tiilk,,,s Immediately swallow firm,
ave to pills. making the rGe'y bad ns
the disease. Now BY ayan, Of the c;nicci,
uusAd remedies of Ir. II. yiock, haze thorough
purge discharge Of bile They have iE.i-irated
in the treatment of sickness. Liver Complaint
Aak,ria HeaIa0}e ConSi lat4.n arsi Ri.:unatisn {
Diseases tina; yield at
Dir. Hay aock's New siVer 2siN.
They enrich and quick the circulation and the
Weakened and eIn4c.a.esi ulfaror health AMI hap
oiaess.
Or. KhYD1cK'S KtW LIVER ILL.,
Arc the grains and OF neah and tie greatest
sesein: that Science has given to the wori
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
rfIE PEOPLE Know THEN,
THE PEOPLE Use THIN,
THE PEOPLE fiiATsE THEM,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
Where Cats Came From.

NJ. Lenormant is convinced that
not Egypt, but Africa further south,
! Is the cradle of the cat as a domes-
tic animal. The Egyptian wild-fowl
hunter in the monuments takes his
cat with him in his boat, and the cat
acts as a retriever. Cats, as a rule,
dislike cold water; but they are fond
of fish, and there used to be a cat in
mill on the Yarrow which would
dive after trout, and seize them even
in deep pools.
The late introduction of domesti-
Gated cats among Semitic people
seems to be proved by the absence
of eats in the bible. We do not re-
member a single mention of cats in
Holy Writ. The Assyrians and the
Babylonians are said to have been
equally ignorant OF this charming
animal. There appears to be no
Greek or Roman pictures or other
representations of the mau, or ''mew
cat" of the Egyptians. Perhaps one
exception should be made; for NJ.
Longperier has encountered a cat on
a Tarantine coin, struck shortly be-
fore the wars OF Pyrrhus. Another
archHologist mentions Roman
tombstone, that of Calpurnia Felic-
ula (pussy,) on which a cat was en-
graved; but the monument IS lost,
and its date was post-Christian.
Orelli thinks that felicula 0ittle cat,
or kitten IS a late name for women.
The Byzantine writers, in the latest
DAYS of Greece, are thought TO have
been the first who gave the name to
the modern cat. The Greek animal
was polecat, or founart, though
there was an old fable OF a cat chang
ed into a woman, which seems more
naturally interpreted OF the modern
cat. The names Of the cat in Euro
pean languages are interesting. ".
Pictet. the author of Les Origimes
MdO- Europeans, thinks that none of
our names for puss belong to the old
Aryan tongue. The Romans-who.
rather late in the day, were the Whit
tingtons OF antiquity, and introdu
GERS of the cat-called the animal
cat1s. The adjective catus means,
in bad sense, sly. cunning, aTtful,
crafty" But NJ. Pictet was not so
easily satisfied; he derived the Ro-
man cqt,s, from the Syriac cato and .
the Arabic qih kitten Nor even f.
here did he stop in his impetuous /
course. Qato and qt, it seems, are I
not originally Semitic, but African I
words, rs in the Nubian kddiskd. ,
The Egyptians, as we have seen,
gave the cat childish name; as in
fants call thecow moo. they called
the cat mau, an imitation of its
plaintive cry. The history of cats,
then, is derived from countries bor
bering on the Upper Nile, whence
the beast came to Egypt, and passed
10 Syria, Rome and Western Europe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
l Dog 1iiseF.

Instances Of canine economy are
by no means rare but the account
OF dog miser is, so far as our records
extend, unique. Dandie, theanimal
referred to, was a Newfoundland dog,
belonging to a gentleman in Edin-
burgh. 1t frequently had money
given to it, because, besides other
interesting signs Ofsagacity; it would
go TO the bakers and buy its o;e
bread. But Dandie raceived.g is
money than his needs calunless
and so he took to boarding int the
his master discovered in consrfectly
of the dog appearing one da ball or
breakfast roll wnen it wasd free
that no one had given it any apkin
Suspicion aroused, search was'1Htj-
in the room where the dog 81
Dandie appeared quite unccncernt
until his bed was approached, when
he seized the servant by the gown
and tried to drag her away, and be-
came so violent that his master had
to hold him. Sevenpence halt. penny
was found hidden in the bed. Dan
die did not foregO his saving propen-
sities even after this: bit he exhib-
tied a great dislike afterward for the
who had discovered his
hoard, and in future was careful to
select a different place of conceal
ment. The stories related of dogs
who carry money to shops in order
to obtain food are quite numerous
but the following incident, which
was communicated to the Bristol
Mercury, is if authentic, probably
even in canine records.
Bristol dog was allowed by GER
tain butcher to receive his meat on
rust, the butcher scoring each pen
nyworth supplied on a board with
1 piece of chalk. One day our
canine friend, observing the man
make two marks with the chalk in
stead Of one, seized another piece Of
neat, and despite all the efforts of
he butcher 20 detam him, ran of
nome with both pieces in his mouth.
Chambers Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26

side of his cot, arranging a bouquet
The wounded man had begun to feel
like his old self, and permission was
given him.to converse all he desired
How long have you been in the
hospital, Abbie?"
More than a year." she replied
In sweet, womanly voice.
Jack thought he had never beheld
a fairer creature. If she was beau
titul as girl, the scenes she had
witnessed had touched and chasten-
ed all that was loveable and wo.
manly in her nature. She was no
longer girl-she was tender,
thoughtful woman.
"You have saved my life, said
Jack, his eyes filling with tears.
No, no. Your strength has tri-
umphed. l have done what little
could. Oh, you were so terribly
hurt :" and here her eyes filed, and
her bosom heaved as she took his
hand and gently pushed the brown
curling locks away from his fore
head.
Jack never had felt so happy be-
fore in his life, despite the solemn
character of the conversation.
Il can never repay you, Abbie
I'm only sorry for that. But if /
dared hope
Perhaps you can, Jack, " she re-
piled, with the sweetest and most
confiding smile. Il found some
thing III your inner vest pocket
which has paid me alread And she
took from a blood stained envelope
the little red mitten.
Then you knew by that token
that | had loved-atlea7t, had never
forgotten you" said Jack, little
confused.
"Yes; and if my woman's sense
had not told me, your talk in deli
rum would have proved it.
Jack mentally thanked Heaven
that he had been crazy.
ABut, Jack. why didn't you an
swer my letter? 1t was cruel of
you"
Your letter.
Yes, the one sent by post to APP
prise you of my present. Mr.. Sta
pies took it to the office
And | never received it. Do you
suppose that fellow was mean
enough"
NO, dear Jack, don't get excited.
Let us suppose nothing. Ais well
that ends well y
The little red mitten Is a treasur-
ed relic in the Horton family, and it
has been Il wondering question to
the several cherubs that gladden. the
household why mamma has never
knit mate to it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
How Long Man May live.

Ii was Professor Hufeland's opin-
ion that the limit of possible human
ilte might be set at two hundred
years. This is on the general prin-
clple that the life of a creature is
eight times the wears of its period of
growth. That which is quickly
formed quickly perishes, and the
earlier complete development is
reached the sooner bodily decay en-
sues. More women reach old ace
than men, but more men attain re-
markable longevity than women.
Passing up in the scale of the life
OF man, skipping the patriarchs, we
find many recorded instances of
longevity among the classic Greeks
and Romans. Pliny notes that in
the reign of the Emperor Vespasian.
in the year 76, there were one hun
dred and twenty-four men living in
the limited area between the Appe-
mines and the PO of one hundred
and upward, three of whom were
one hundred and forty, and four
over one hundred and thirtv-fve.
Clcero's wife lived to the age of one
hundred and three, and the Roman
actress Lueeja played in public as
late as her one hundred and twelfth
year.
Coming down to more recent
times, the most notable authentic
instance of great age is that of Henry
Jenkins, of Yorkshire, England, who
died in 1870, one hundred and sixtv-
nine years old. He was a fisher
man, and at the ace Of one hundred
easily swan across rapid rivers.
Another historic case is that of
Thomas Parr, of Shropshire, Il dav
laborer, who lived to the age of one
hundred and fifty-two years. When
more than one hundred and twenty
he married his second wife, and till
one hundred and thirty ne could
swing the scythe and WELD the fail
with the best Of his fellow-laborers.
In his one hundred and fiftv-second
year Parr went up to London to ex-
hibit himself TO the king. 1t proved
an unlucky visit, for violating the
abstemious habit of a century and
half, the old man feasted so freely
on the royal victuals that he soon
died, merely of a plethora. On ex-
his internal organs proved
to be in excellent condition, and
there was no reason why he should
not have lived much longer, save for
this unfortunate taste of royal hos
pitality.
Professor Hufeland's roll Of CEN
tenarians includes many more re-
cases, among them that of
Prussian soldier, who
served sixty-seven years under both
Fredericks, fighting many battles
and enduring much hard campaign
ing, and who, after all this, married
successively three wives. the last
when he was one hundred and ten.
two wears before his death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
Oscar Wilde ParaIyLed.

A man who was on the same train
with Wilde coming from Reno to
Ogden relates an amusing experience.
Wilde was lounging back in his seat
dreaming of the aspodel, etc, when
the train boy woke him up by shout
ing
"Hoscar Wilde's poems ror ten
cents.
The poet started up in asittihg po-
sition, with Great GurOd is 1t
possible that my poems have reached
such beastlv figures as that ?"
'Three fortwo bits, continued the
boy.
He offered the poet some copies Of
the Seaside Library edition in paper
covers.
Wilde grabbed the book and fixed
his big eyes on the boy.
DO you know. my dear sir. that
YOU are lending your cOntenance TO q
hell;sh infringement of right Of an
English author?
rs that so ~ replied the boy,
slowly. "Do you s'pose the feller
that writ the book will know it?"
"Ofcoursehe will. How can your
guilty acts escape his cognizance?
His eognuzzence amt anything TO
me. 1t amt loaded, is it?'
Il am the author of these poems.
"Ah, go away" sIickered tbe boy.
You are wringing il for commish.
"Twon't work, Gully. Folks put
Jobs on me every day. Here, take q
peanut and fill up. III thought such
a looking chap as YOU write them
lines dye suppose I'd peddle 'em ?
No.sirr'
The crowd roared, and WildeJoln-
ed heartily in the laugh. After the
boy was assured that the mas was
none other than the poet, he went to
Wilde and offeaed him dozen or
ances IN call IL SQUARE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
.THE HEART OF A MAN
BY ALICE TURNER.

In the grim hush OF midnight
When your house has grown so still,
rise from my sleep in the churchyard
To wander about at my will.
pass your unopened door softly
And stand once more by your side.
Till you dream that in heaven ] love You
As well as the day / died.
But my hour on earth is shortened;
The light of the moon grows dim
As my feet go down your stairway.
Out into the darkness grim.
And back TO the yawning churchyard
90 with the rising wind
But q Sudden whisper holds me
Though dare not look behind.
Think. you, poor ghost, he loved YOU,
That You hasten TO watch his rest,
When his heart was young he loved me,
was his first and best.
In the land OF death he will claim me-
Ere she finished a living voice spoke:
Il heard your voice in my chamber;
knew you and awoke,
Go back t., graves that claim YOU,
lie is my husband true,
Who lives the life of mortal
And has no thoughts for you,
When the hand of death shall seize hin
Claim him then, if SO You cam
Yours are the hearts of women,
His-is the heart of man"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26

Scientific mammas are feeding
their daughters on PHOSPHORUS, be-
cause it is good thing for making
matches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
Married Man arrested for Eloping.

HoUsAToS1c, Mass, July 13.-E.
A. Dewitt, of this village, 40 years
old and having a wife and three
children, eloped a week ago with a
16-year-old girl, going to Canada.
The girl was brought back by her
brother-in-law, DR.. Dowd, and an
arrangement was made whereby De-
witt should meet them in a grove
near here and marry the girl. Dowd
had four officers in waiting, who ar
rested Dewitt. afterseveral shots had
been exchanged without effect. De-
witt was committed to Jail in default
of bail for examination On Monday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26

she was only mocking him. So
with a solemn good night he button
ed his coat up to his chin, and with
hands resolutelv thrust deep into
his pockets, turned homeward, re-
solved to waste no more time with
skating girls, who judged young men
by the dexterity they exhibited in
handling their heels.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
trzE---==a
fe- aii these PaisrsI Cssip,aiats and WcasHc-.c

uzzz-=-z--=a
fs- rll these Painrsl Cnsags,niits and Weak
Eocommop To our best seIsaic population.
twill cure catl-ry Tie worst form Of Fe.i.ae Com
,laIl-a all ovarian troubles Inflammation haG licera
;ioa Falling and DisIiacomens. ard tie corscguent
Spinal weakness, and Is particularly adapted ;he
Change Of Iiic.
Il VI. dissolve and czpel tmors fror the uterus IN
sn early stage Of develop ci.t Tho iendc.cy 10 can
cur1us huInoTstierei IL ch,, vc Sl15Cy ly it, use
II rcno-os fa!a..oss, G.t1,oey .estroysan craving
for stimulants. and relieves weakness ofthc scasoh
It cures floating, Headaches Nervous r-os-ra;ion,
General Debility. sleeplessnes, Depression n:d Indt
eestioE.
That feeling or bearing down, causing Paa, r-c.ct
and bac.asie Is always permanently oEied i -
it VIII at all times and nner all c-cGrastace5r ret in
harmony with the laws that govern Ae Zen aio s
Tor sho Of Kidney Complaints e e.tisr ',z -.
COMPOUND Is ursIrpGasec.
LYDIA T. PINKHAH'- NEC.-- - CSii-
POUNDS prepared az sss and e3s HFs,: E7c-...,,
Lyaa. s.ass. Price g. siKbotslesfo- - s1- 10y l.-
in the form os pills. also IN the c--m of -z. "a
rece; OK price, 81 per box FOR ,itne-. -. Iuki:
.-eoly answers all letters * inquiry Sed f0= l.iuph
let. Address above. s7s'fni ~ T-i-s-
SO family eAo=ie = ys:.hout LYDIA T. p, K,-A-.'1
LIVER Pills T,c- c-se COZ: .7=.,aa s---e-5
and to-pic.ty of tie i.s,r. - rc- -.
r- Sola ss al !;F-..:--s-s. - a.
FOR SALE ri
c. y. BOYD,
DRUGGIST,
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
Fear Not.

All kidney and urinay complaints,
especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes
and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will
surely and lastingly cure. Cases ex-
aetly like your own have been cured
in your own neighborhood, and you
can find reliable proof at home of
what Hop Bitters has and can do.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26

Republican party aud ANYTHING
which tends 70 the defeat Of thst
party, and TO keep its representa-
tIves out Of Congress. tends to the
defeat Of Protection and to the de-
strnction of our home industries
The conclusions 10 be drawn from
these fiots Is Do not trust She
cause OF Protection IN the hands of
men who belong to a party known
TO be hostile to il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-26
|Terrns of Publication.
The Somerset Herald,

published cry "Wednesday morning AZ = y
,er apuun paii In advance oEhsrwise z 81
v II Invariably be charged
n subscription wiz be discontinued until all
srrearasss are paid Up. Postmaster negiectins
- notify u. when subscribers 30 not ieKe 'u'
vi, he held responsible tor the sub
fiplior.
.,...-,,,.-s removing from enc Postofiee TO an
or sboula give us the name OF the former IS
I'D a, tho present efice. Address
The Somerset Herald,
81 Somerset, Pa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
A GARD FROM CAPT. A. E. AsBURY

EDITOR INTKLLIGENcER:-My name has been
frequently mentioned by you and your corres-
pondents as one OF the four who inaugurated
the ''rotation movement" Iwish to say that l
do not deny my connection with its inception.
nor my efforts to bring to it adherents, hut 1 un-
hesilstiDgly state that Mr.. John Cstron had
nothing to dc with it until he came to our meet
Ing, without any invitation from US other than
The general call tor true democrats to meet us
at HigginsvilIe.
wish to state in this card that I have no per-
sOnal i'll feeling t0wardany one Ofthe present OH
cials, on the contrary l think I have a feeling OF
friendship for them all, and they will bear me
out In the assertion that nothing has ever occur
red between US to maj that cordisl relation. l
I'm ~slmply-apd I hope ] may be allowed to be
IN favor Ota principle that no esecntive office,
should ask for an election the third time, and
being consclentiously opposed to thlrd-termism
and believing that many other democrats think
IS l do, I have opposed their reelection. l feel
that 1 sm right, and IL there were only one in.
stead of flour, 1 would stlll advocate my view OF
it, and l will say further that whether or not q
majority OF democratic in this county favor ro-
tation l am for the democratic ticket and shall
vote for every man ON that ticket. who receives
the nomination at the democratic primary.
80. A. L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Of the United States the Hearts and
Hands of the Entire People, and
not q File Of Soldiers.
[specis, to the Intelligencer.l

- k'pSNAss
ST. LOUIS. No., 6:55. p. m, June 30. 1882.
After the reading of the death warrant by
Major Crocker. the warden of the jail.
and the pinioning of his arms, Gui-
team. at 1880. p. M, ascended the
scanold at the end of the corridor OF the jail
with y firm and steady step. Arriving on
the platform the party. took the positions assign
ed thelp. Guiteau standing just behind the trap
and facing the front OF the gallows.
DR.. Hicks then fervently offered prayer. after
which the Condemned man read several verses
from the 10th chapter Of Matthew, in 3 clear
end strong voice, and followed this with an
earnest invocation to Almighty God,
which was uttered with peculiar force
and emphasis. He then chanted some
v.rses. which he said he had written this
morning, and. which were intended to in
dictate his feelings at the moment of leaving
broke down two or three times, and wept
and sobbed most bitterly. DR.. Hicks
then. pronounced the bensdiction. Gulteau's
legs were fsstened together; q black cap was
drawn down over his head, and the moose was
adjusted. At precisely 1870 the trap sprung.
and Goods NAM dsngled in the air. There
was NO struggle. The neck was broken imms-
dlatsly. and sitter hanging q half hour life
was declared by the physicians to be
extinct. and the body was placed in the coflp
which awaited it. After the autopsy is made
thu tssdy will b. buried in the Jail cemetery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Mr.. Vanderbilt recently told a re.
porter for The Chicago Times that he
held large interests in several of the
main western roads, and Alexander
Mitchell made the admission that the
New York magnate had been buying
st. Paul stock. 1t has just cropped out
in Wall street that Vanderbilt has taken
in huge blocks of ST. Pauls Manitoba,
Rock Island, Northwestern, Union Pa.
cifc, Burlington, M Santa Fe stock,
not only for q personal investment, but
to divert q fair share of their traffic over
the family system between New York
and Chicago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
AS TO O N JUDGES.

EDITOR INrELLIGENCER:-I believe it il gen.
orally understood that Judge Lockhart. Judge
Harrison, aud Judge Barnett will accept the
nomination as judges of our county court at the
primary election. This is an Office in which the
taxpayers Of our county are more largely inter-
ested. probably. than any other, and we know
the gentlemen above mentioned rs perfectly re-
liable and with the people upon the important
questions At issue in our county. Let US elect
these three men if they will serve. Judge
Prather. 10 the regret ofs great many, will not
accept denomination to the judgeship; at least
it Is so understood. ss he has announced
himself Is . candidate for another office. Let
US, taxpayers. not lose sight Of the county
court at this time, a. our county's condition
needs vigilant. true men in that position.
TAXPAYER.