davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

1t is very seldom that people re-
alize and appreciate at the time the
sign and tread of even important
events that transpire around them
if the process is slow and gradual.
During the last quarter Of century
probably the greatest social, indus
trial and political evolution the
world has ever seen has been. given
birth, and has continued to grow
broaden and deepen. Twenty years
ago labor and farmer organizations
were unknown. Why? Because
they are effects, not causes. They
had no reason for being when nearly
every laborer was employed at good
wages and the farmers produce
brought him enough to pay him for
his toll and leave him and his fami-
ly comfortable living. But during
the time since then things have been
changing. The farmer found times
getting worse and money harder to
get. To try to overcome this state
of things he has worked harder, made Q
more, economized and stinted more
earnestly than ever. But to
no purpose. Things get worse
and worse. The labor and wealth
producer began to think--his thought
turned to self-protection. He had
done all he could individually, he
saw his neighbor in the same condi-
ton. They put their heads together,
proceeded to combine, to organize
for protection and relief. They think
they see the cause, they have sternly
determined upon reform.
Now, ye who are comfortably fixed
in the world, ye to whom this world
is so sweet and fair that you repel
the idea of having it changed, lest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

~ This great American novel
should be read by every American
farmer, WHO will find in it the most
perfect photograph of the struggles
and perplexing problems which he
faces every day and hour of his life,
(2) It should be read by every
American woman, for nowhere has
womanhood Drawer or more earnest
champion than in Mr.. Garland. He
stands in the very van Of the young
men of the rising generation who are
fighting for womanhood's absolute
emancipation, for equal freedom and
justice for womanhood before the
law, in the home and in society, and
for single standard of morals for
men and women.
81 1t should be read by every be-
lever in social, economical, and
political reform, for it deals with
these great problems as only can a
naturn in strong sympathy with
progress and the triumph ofIreedom
and justice.
"a 1t should be read by every
thoughtful American, for it will
prove at once intensely interesting,
and wonderfully suggestive.
"a Spoil OF Office" will be the
most talked about novel of 1892,
and you ought to be acquainted with
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
Foreign.

Several French ironclads ha,.-
been ordered to Morocco.
Several women were recent g,
elected tn offices in Canada.
The Khedive of Egypt died last
week. His son succeeds him.
The grip is playing havoc In many
parts of France. The Archhi.hop
OF Hamb al died Of that disease
last week.
Another Nihillist plot sfainst the
Car has been discovered. zIapv
high in Official circles have been
implicated.
The Poles have decided TO VICAR
black during this year commerDora-
tive Of 1892. the year of the dig,ne,.-
berrnent Of Poland by the allied
powers OF Europe.
Banking houses in London are un-
able properly TO conduct their busi-
ness by reason Of the great number
OF cases of grip among the men in
the postal service.
The German Reichstag this week
will discuss Emperor Williams, bin
for the repression of drunkenness.
One provision of the bill Is that
party convicted of being a habitual
drunkard shall be imprisoned until
he can obtain certificate of a physi-
clan that he has been cured and in
the meantime his property can be
used for the support Of his family.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
NEW LIGHT ON THE PRO-
= TECTION QUESTION.

Mr.. T. E. Wilson in discussing
the fallacy of protection against
so called foreign pauper labors says:
No American ever used or enjoy
ed the product Of foreign labor. No
American was ever in lawful posses
sion of so much as a pin that was
the product of foreign labor. Every
thing that is used or enjoyed in
these United States by Americans is
the product Of American labor.
There are only three ways by which
we can come into possession Of any,
thing:
1. By producing it ourselves.
2. BY some one else producing IL
and giving il to 1s.
3. By stealing it.
Everything in the United States
whether imported or not-which is
in the due and lawful possession of
an American must be either the pro-
duct of bis labor or the gift Of a
foreigner. If it is the product Of
foreign labor, not given to him,
then it must have been stolen. The
men VINO have it must be thieves or
receivers of stolen goods.
If one American makes an axe
and another shovel, and they then
exchange. what each man has after
the exchange is still the product of
his labor. Neither loses the pro-
duct of his labor by any wise ex-
change he may make. He only
loses it by gift or theft. No ma.
can get possession Of another mans
labor product except by gift or theft.
This seems too simple for argument,
yet The whole Protection theory is
built on the ASSUMPTION that what
is imported into this couatry and
used by us is not the product of
A american labor.
Because we produce in some in
dustries more than we use, and pro-
duce in other industries less than we
use, exchanging the surplus TO make
good the deficiency, the Protection
bunco-steerers tell us that what we
get in exchange for our surplus is
not the product of our labor, but OF
foreign labor; in short, that we
steal it. That we are nation of
thieves is. unfortunately, true; but
our thefts are confined to our own
Doundaries-to the plunder of our
60, 900, 900 people by 1860 mill
owners Protection by law from
punishment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
Alliance Directory.

NATIONAL tARMERs' ALLIANCE AMI
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
President-L. j.. Polk, North Caro-,
Ina. Address, 344 d Street. y. W.,
Washington, ID. G.
Vice-jrcaident-B. II. Clover, Cam,
brid:c, Kansas.
Secretary and Treasurer. II. Turn
cr. Georgia. Address. 229 North Capl,
loI Street, n. W., Washington, ID. &.
Lccturer-J. II. Willctts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
&. W. Macunc, Washington, d. c.
AlonzoWarlall, Huron, South DekOta.
!. +. TiIman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
II. G. Dcmming, Chairman.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas.
a f. Cole, Fowlerville, Michigan.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
The Presidents Of all the State organ
cations with L. i. Polk cX-oliiclo Cnair-
nan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
THE WORLDS NEWS
SINCE LAST THURSpAY,CARE.
FULLY ASSGRTEp AMI
CONDENSED ron BUSY
PEOPLE.
STATE.

Wilmington Electric Street ia \.
way seoms an assured fact.
lncendiarv work la Pitt county
has reached an alarming extent.
There srs now 1T childrcu at tie
Baptist Orphanage at Thomas vll,c.
Tho 18th instant, Lees birth
day." Is legal holiday in North
Carolina.
Al Saelby last week ono negro
shoots another for paying too n9 81
attention to his sweetheart.
a little 6 year old girl from WI
mington was burned 10 1eagh sst
Thompson orrhange at Charlotte.
The county comIuissl0hers oriuth
Vance and BlaGen counties have ra.
fused 10 grant licenses "a retatl
liquor in the county.
Mr.. A. l.. Sink, WHO was s. terr
bic injured in the Boston briHva
wreck, Is able 20 sit up IN rca.
tHouSH Atlit very weak.
The Masonic committee appoir,c,l
to examine the Oxford Orthan
Asylum find the finances In good
condition and insti;ution we'll mana.
ged.
Maj. T. ID. Love, q very promi-
nent man of Wilmington, formcly
of Bladen county died at his home
in Wilmington last week, OF tho
Grippe.
AT Fayetteville last Sunday there
were two fires. The MurchI Isan
house and IA residence adjoinlug
were burned. That night the kitchen
Of Mr.. Weldon Huske's house va.
burned.
The Grimesley y-Ahernathv arat~
is being web discussed in the pres.
Giimesley's father and himself are
out in strong cards To the public.
Abernathy has had two or three to
the press.
The Board Of Regents, in session
at Statesviile last week, unanimous
~ decided to rebuild the Presbv-
terian Orphanage al Barium Springs.
Brick buildings will be erected and
$4,000 Will be necessary for the
same.
Mr.. Ed. Chambers Smith, chair
man Of the State Democratic Exp-
cutive Committee, was MARI, Il In
Christ church, Raleigh, last Tuos
day at II o'clo~K, to Miss Annie
badger, daughter Of Col. Paul I.
Faison.
The Spout Springs Lumber Com
pany's property ha5 been purchased
by Messfs. X. W. Hicks of vii.
mingten and John Y. Goasler of
Philadelphia. In this sale wss in
ciuded $4,000 acres Of land in Har-
nett county, capital stock $40, ,OgO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
LET,USKEEP OUR EYES OPEN.

The session Of Congress just open
ed will be literally the most impor-
tane gathering of the National Leg
islature since the war. Vast issues
and the whole immediate destiny of
the Nation hang upon its acts. The
political leaders are still blind to the
really significant features of the SIT
uation. They have no appreciation
Of the real temper of the people.
They will probably continue to ig-
Rore popular demands. They will
squabble over spoils and fill and fill
and trim their sails for this or that
petty political advantage. 1 look
for no relief from any great abuse.
There will be plenty Of buster about
finance, the tariff and other things,
but fear there will be nothing done
Of real salutary value to the wealth
producers or the Nations toiling
millions. There will be plenty of
dust thrown in the peoples eyes
from Washington in the next few
weeks. We shall see little trifiing
matters inflated and talked abou t
until they are made to appear like
great national issues. There W ill be
plenty of bluster and jingo business
to take off our attention. There will
be dramatic shaking of fist at poor
little Chilli. If that revolution rid
den little republic should fail to get
Oh its knees at the demand of our
State Department., the administra-
tion will be simply delighted. 1t
will give the patriotic, hurrah Off
GERS Of the Republican party an op
portunity to spend a few millions in
hurrying more war vessels to South
America. Then, if they really get
chance to fire few guns and spill a
little blood, the war administration
will expect a triumphant reelection
on the strength of that issue alone.
So it will go all through the ma
tional campaign. If the minds of
the people can be diverted from the
real causes of popular distress, the
old line politicians will ignore them
and their demands. Let the people
stead fastly refuse to be deceived.
Let the keep their ewes clearly on
the issues that they themselves have
framed. Let them Insist on keeping
these issues paramount before the
country from now until they are met
and settled once for all. Thus, and
thus only, can we hope for true re-
form and the return of honest gov
ernment by the, Of the people, for
the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
AT THE PARTING OF TsR
WAYS.
The Curious Tale OF the Old Year
the New Year and the Chests

IL was nearly midnight, THURSDAY
night when a gray, bent, bald head.
ed, full whiskered oil man met .
brisk, fresh checked boy at The Part.
ing of the Ways. The paths were
separated by a chssm, which marked
on one side the eud OF the ancient.
journey and on the other the begin,
ming of the lads.
Gayly the youngster called out:
"Hello! I've been waiting FOL
you. l start up the hill at sharp -
you know"
"To be sure, and you'l get might,
tired of your job in a week. / wa,
bright and clipper as you when ]
began, and look at me now."
"What's the trouble? A fairl,
good year, wasn't it."
"Yes; few wars, less pestilence
not much famine, fair crops, but thu
people generally have rot been pros.
porous. The morey devil has beer
robbing the people for years and
they have just found ii out. T,utf
is humming, and l predic. for YOU
an evantful career. But that is for
you, l have now TO deal with a pack
of spooks that's haunted and cursed
me through all the monthsvn
THAT'S bad. l look out for 'em
all."
"Itfl do no good; you can't escape.
However, my moment OF happiness
has arrived. Just watch me-"
AT that instant distant bell toll
ed the first stroke of midnight.
'Come on, you scoundrels !" yell
ed the graybeard, and at the com.
mand there trooped to the front a
strange and ill assorted group. The
old man seized the leader, sho look
ed like half consumed cigarette,
and cast him into the guilt with A
howl of maniacal delight. The next
one hurled over had the form of a
pipe, and he succeeded by chunky
little fellow who resembled pocket
flask, and who dragged with him a
cigar shaped companion. A protest
ing cornet, a wailing violin and a
stick of chewing gum then went TO
their doom. At the eleventh stroke
billiard cue, apoker chip and play
ing card disappeared.
"Revenged! l am revenged ="
exulted the patriarch. "Goodby,
my boy. You will have more TO
contend with than these trifes. | go
to join in oblivion the ghosts of the
Swear Offs" And down he plunged.
To the tolling OF the bell ensued
chimes Of welcome, and the New
/ Iear began to climb the hill, far up
whose sides smiled the green of beck
oning spring and whose top glowed
rosy in the sun Of summer. He
heard steps behind him and a voice
exclaimed:
"WhOa, January ~
Turning, he bcheld & jolly crew at
his heals.
"Who are you ?" he asked.
81" answered the foremost, sam
the Last Smoke"
Then they all joined hands and
hoped about the youth, singing:
Oh, we, yes, we are the Swear Offs CAV:
Though slain last night, we're alive to-day:
The cnewing gum and the billiard cue.
The poolroom, turf and the mountain dew,
The baseball game and the dizzy dance
AL these with poker and peanuts prance.
We've been sworn off for economy's sake,
But just one more, and what'll you takey
Pausing, they fell behind, and the
New Year trudged on, thoughtful
and nervous about the future, after
casting one wistful glance at the
chasm i'll which his predecessor had
found rest. FRED G.. DAYTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Editor and the
Opinion of Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.
DISCORD MAY BE A DUTY.

Some newspapers who want the
farmers to subscribe for their papers
and some politicians who want to tell
the farmers how to vote are constant
ly saying that the Alliance would be
grand thing if it would eonfine it.
self to discussing how to plow q
straight furrow and on what time of
the moon it is best to set out potato
drawers. But when farmers begin
TO consider public matters and how
to vote to protect themselves and
their property and to establish an
h NEST torm of government they say
that we are set of quacks, hay
seeders, and wildcat sehemers, who
are plotting to ruin the country They
cry fiat money, third party, ''nigger
in the wood-pile," and call to every
man, saying that if he wishes to be
recognized by them as decent man
thai he must quit thinking and stand
by the party. Yes, stand by the
party right or wrong. Yes, put your
neck under the party yoke, and vote
the ticket even if the monopolist
and money sharks write the plat.
form and the devil is made the nom-
inee. VIII Alliance men do this ?
No, certainly no one will, unless he
IS traitor, has sold out or is a weak
knsed fool. Ye party schemers and
tricksters, let us tell you something.
If either o" both Of the Old parties
writes i: straddling platform or one
full Of compromising clabber- dash
and clap-trap just to catch v"tes, and
worse, put man who knows little
and cares less about the interests Of
the great body of wsalth-producers
Oh that platform, and then at
tempt to ram him down the throats
Of the farmers by crying "stand by
your party" then that party or both
such parties will get left at the polls.
An Alliance man may he a Democrat
or Republican, but the name of his
party is not half as dear to him as
principle, justice, truth and eternal
right. Parties, politicians and par
tiSan newspapers, beware, else you
will remember this warning in the
days of your grief. Every true Al
lianceman is fight; t. f or a great
principle and anything, person or
party, that opposes or conflicts with
this principle he will fight, let it be
under whatever flag, for he will be-
lieve that he is doing his duty to
himself as a man, his duty to his
family, his duty to his brother toiler
and wealth producers. Mark you,
the farmer wants harmony, but he
does not want harmony at the ex-
pense of justice. Two men never
quarrel as long as one will give way,
bear insults and suffers wrongs. New
England Democracy(") and South.
ern Democracy have been in harmo-
ny, and why? Because New England
Democracy(?) has had its way and
Southern Democracy has said moth
ing and suffered. If Southern Democ-
racy cannot secure justice for its peo-
pie without a fuss, then it its highest
duty to have quarrel IN camp. IF
Southern Democracy cannot get JUS
tice harmoniously then discord is a
duty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best Salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give par
tect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
DR.. r. H. HoLLIDAY, Clinton, and J..
z. SMITH, Druggist, Mount Olive, NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

rom impending bankruptcy and
ruin, and will secure 10 our people
and TO posterity, the blessings of Q
permanent, just and equitable finan-
cial system.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. L. POLK,
g. w. MACUNE,
MANN PAGE,
w. F. GwYNNR,
l.. 7. FEATHERsToNE,
National Legislative Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
NORTH CAEoL1NA FARMERS STATE

NORTH CAI:OLINA FARMERS STATE
ALLIANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton
North Carolina.
Vicc-Prc: idcut--T. =. Long, Ashe.
vile, n. G.
Secretary ry-TrcasWcr-W. ,. Barnes,
Raleigh, y. &.
Lecturer-J. S. Bell, Brasstowa, NC.
Steward-C. c. Wright, Glass, \. G.
Chaplain-Rev. Erskinc Pope, Chalk
Level, n. c.
Door-Kecper-W. II. Tomlinson, Fay
cLtuVilic, y. &.
Assistant Doc '-Kccpcr-U. +. King,
Peanut b. G.
Scrgeaut-at-Atms--J. $. Holt, Chalk
LcYcl, y. G.
Stata Business Agcnt-W. II. Worth
Raleigh, \. G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W
A. Graham, Nachpc!an, n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THF
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
Chairman; !. NJ. MewbOrnc, KinstOn,
\. G.. J. $. Johnston, Rutlin, n. c.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM.
MITTEE.
Eii1s Carr, A. Leazcr, n. NJ. CulDrcth.
Nj. G. Gregory, VIM. G.. Cennell.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE L
COMMITTEE.
r. j. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; n. c..
English, Trinity College J. J Young,
Polenta II. A FOrney, Newton, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
THE NEW POSTAL CARDS.

The new postal cards now heing
issued by the government are 81
inches long by 81 inches wide, and
are nearly half as large again as the
old cards, which were 81 by 8 inches.
On the diverse side is: "Postal Card.
One Cent. United States America.
This side is for the address only"
Grants vignette IS on the right
hand upper corner instead of in the
centre as heretafore. The cards
furnish much moro room for writing
than ever before.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
r YOU WOULD LIKE

To communicate with about san
thousand Of the bess couatry
people In this section OF North
Carolina then do il through the
columns Of THE CAUCASIAN No
other paper in the Third Con.
gressional District has as large
. circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

F. HI. Hickey, 1908 Main street,
Lynchburg, Virginia, writes: 81 was
broke out ali over with sores, and
and my hair was falling out. After
using few bottles OF Botanic Blood
Balm my hair quit falling out and
all the sores got WE'LL"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
THE SALOON-KEEPE LA
BILE.

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylva.
mia has decided that q salOon-keeper
is liable for damages in. the case of
injuries received resoulting from the
sale of liquor to intoxicated persons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

81 feel it my duty to testify to the
efficacy Of Bradycrotine as a head
ache cure, - says X. Hersher, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

Both erudition and agriculture
ought to be encouraged by govern
ment; wit and manufactures will
come Of themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS

NORTH CAROLINA REF )RM PRESS
ASSOCIATIONS
Oi1icers-J. L. Ramsey President :;
Marion Butler, Vice-Presldent; W. S.
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
TIE CAUCASIAN, Clinton; Pro-
gressive Farmer, Raleigh; Rural
Home, Wilson Farmers Advocate,
Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
isbury; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
buro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory;
'fhe Rather, Whitakers; Country
Life, Trinity College; Mountain
Home Journal, Asheville; Agricul-
tural Bee Goldsboro; Columbus
News, WhitevJlle, c.; The Busi-
ness Agent, Raleigh, n. G.
Capt. A. S. f'eace, editor of Alli-
ance Department, Oxford, N. G.
Each of the aboye-named papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the first page and add others, provided
they are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to advocate the Ocala platform will
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can now see what papers are pub
lished In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
WHY ARE THESE THINGS?
If You Can't Answer the Ques-
tion, Why Not?

The person who can't think is an
| idiot.
The person who won't think i. a
fool.
The person who fears to think is a
coward.
The person who dares to talk about
evils and suggests remedies is d pa
triot.
The Undivided Profits of less
! than 1000 national banks since 1863
on a capital which never equaled
500, 900, 900 was the appalling sum
of over 81 ,000. .000, 900 which is about
forty per cent. "profit" per annum.
The surplus Of these same banks is
now over 5000, 200, 100000!
The interest paid to the national
bondholders from 1861 TO 1891 was
over s2,550, 100000.
The premiums p id to them from
1888 to 1891 were over $4,000, 900.
The principal of the bonds which
has been paid between 1865 and 1891
was over 81, 700, 100000.
The debt, in bonds, in 1865 was
1926, 100000 and in 1891 it is less
than 5000, 600, 900, although in 1859
it was over s2.3OO.OOO, and still it
will take more cotton, or corn, or
hay, or wheat or other products of
the people to pay the remainder of
the bonds than it would to have paid
the whole debt in 1869!
The people rule in America, and
so long as they are content to be rob-
bed, "by the process Of law" the
"bOndholder" ought not to be blam-
ed for enjoying his "paradise."
Why do $50 business men fail every
week?
Seven States have been added to
the Alliance column during the pre-
seat year, viz: Oregon, Washington,
Wisconsin, Iowa, New York, Della
ware and New Jersey, and it is
thought that Nebraska and Mime
sofa will fall into line before the
close Of the year.
There are to-day sitting in the SEN
ate of the United States six teen Sena-
tors who owe their election entirely
to the use Of money and the exercise
Of corporate power and influence in
their respective States. Times.
The 50th Congress appropriated
$s17, 1853, 359- The 52nd sppropria-
ted 1888, Alt JOB, an increase of $780,
43S, ,224, and all this we pay. Cotton
selling at 6 cents per pound ard vet
there is nothing wrong.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14
STRONGLY PUT.
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE OF n. F. A. Il
I.U. MEMORALIZE CON-
GRESS.
The Condition of ihe Country
Stated and the Peoples Law
makers Asked to Derive
Means OF Relief.
NOW LET THE WISEACpES TRY
THEIR HAND ArA"C0NSTITU-
TIONAL BILL"

The Legislative Committee of the
National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union has adopted and pre-
sented to Congress the following me-
morial:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-14

a NJ. LEE, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN, N,SU RGEOS AND DENTIST,
Office in Lees Drug Store. je 7-1yr
u E. FAISON,
( B ATTORNEY AND COUNsELL-
OR AT LAW.
Office on Main Street,
will practice in courts ofSampson and
adjoining counties. Also in Supreme
Court. All business intrusted to his
care will receive prompt and careful
attention. je7-1yr