davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
GEN. PECK ADDRESSES OLD BRooKLYNlTEs.

GEN PECK ADDRESSES OLD bfODh la NJ l r..
C;eneral Louis NJ. Peck addressed the Society OF
Od Rrookvnites last night in the Surrogates Court
room the Hall OF Records Brooklyn. having for his
s,biec, The 67th CBeecher ls Long ls.and) Reg
rnent New-York Volunteers
General Peck spoke mos; entertain ngly throughout
Giving briefly the honorable career Of the regiment
Henry Ward Beecher began 10 raise shorty AFTER
tho firing on Fort Sumter. 1t was tine ne said
vne., irresponsible men had been trying 10 raise
commands here and there. and the formation OF the
,v,,,ent nroceeded With difficulty He deScioed
how he had converse tion wi.h three men IN New
york CIV who said they had been misied into JOIN
inc a nondescr!pt command there. and were dis-
pus,ed: and how ne had told them ne wonio enlist
then IN the ISeecher Regiment II they wou'u sh""
mir, where he could raise company OF iVl -
Zone hundred mem" they sald We "a 7"'" S"'
where you can get ovl ,,,-,, ,.o,lo.-rters in a
Genersl Peck had established headP n IteIs IN d
- "nn ,n New-York city. where he talked w.th the
80 tbeso three brought 10 him, and Dy-ahl uH t.s
marched down Third-ave. ana over 10 d.. 49,
~,hsr. the officers % the ai-formed reg ~
stonfshed 20 see the crowd ne Droueh Will ',, -,
a, Ut ,rne men al the state were "iitIns "
C. C. oa.cher asking that they might JON his req
~, mn great difficulty had beer i0un1 ~ Ge'''1.s
.,S,ahe noateria! in the ne!ghbOrnood lHte I'm N
yaniss ~ Massachusetts men had aSktn 10 ION w .
Ssgiment and Mr.. Beecner had ald me eAyeaS W nd
~. Sends had paid for their lodging al uS As.o
rieuss Nr feecher preached 10 the Masss 10 .
rscr,i;. one Sunday. said General feck. Dut aIts s
thev had seen the men ana oihctIs .ArS 49, .nI
49, 20, n af1liate with some other command a..
tJu 80 snoke OF the part the regiment nlS
.a,nnai Julus W Adams. 'ook IN helping 10 oeiehu
The Tribune Office during the drsf' rio's'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
The THEORY OF THE ANIMAL
IMMUNITY TO DISEASE.


St
" GREATER THE IMMUNITY
"'' f"'" AM"
@ ] @ & S$: s; %% Sf" successful"
n%%nn% @
na"ss.nn F %
HSS
ns"G nM %@ "
s % ire % % % @
sG r$ S %s:$ .:s "s$$s %%% ~ ~
,"r~lr
NOWN
CHEMICAL COrw WAr D.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

RECEPTION or TIE REPUBLICAN UNION
The Republican Union OF Kings County last night
held a well-attsnded reception al its clubhouse. NO
-, Dean-si. Brooklyn. The house was Ga>ly dec
Grated with the Stars and stripes ami refreshments
we're served \ vaudeville entertainment was also
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CoMp>Ny WASHINGTON D. c.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
AFFAIRS in BROOKLYN.
THEATRE CARS ONNEW YEARS
PRESIDENT ROSSITER SAYS THEY WILL
BE BEAUTIFULLY FITTED Up.

GOVERNOR FLOWER on TRACTION MATTERS
He SAYS THE REDUCED SPEED or TIE
TROIAEY-CARs is A BUSINESS CA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

published the world over, and have
called forth unasked-for responsive
letters from equally prominent men
and women in other lands.
Below is letter that commends 1T
self to every woman in Northfield. It
was voluntarily written TO Wells,
Richardson & Co. by lady whose
portrait, given above, is assurance OF
her high character and honest dispo-
sition. She is a picture OF womanly
health. Sheis Mrs. Robert M. Moore
Of Laporte, Ind, and she writes;
sPlease accept my heartfelt thanks
for the great good Paine's celery COM
pound has done for me. do think
| that there cannot be too much said in
its favor. | was completely run down
year ago, and had the advice and at.
tendance Of two of the best physicians
in town, who pronounced my sickness
nervous prostration. | was treated by
one for two weeks, and then went tc
another and at first he seemed to hell
me, but after awhile instead OF get
TING better | went from bad to worse
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

The people have given their verdict!
Every state, county and most hum
BILE village has had a voice in it.
There is consensus OF testimony
from all America to the fact that
Paine's celery compound Is making
sick, tired out, nervous men and wom-
en- well and strong again.
There have been published by
thousands in every state in the coun-
try, testimonials from people IN every
station Of life in those states telling 81
the many, many cases where TINS
greatest of all remedies has made peo'
Pile well.
The News has published the un'
solicited testimony of wcll-known anc
highly esteemed people in Northflele
who have found health and strength
in the remedy that was first prescribed
by Prof. Edward Phelps, M. d., ~
d., of Dartmouth college.
Men and women Of national repu
tation have written thankful letters OF
the same subject, which have beel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

cat the earnest solicitation OF two
Of nv children and dear friend, who
was very much interested in my case,
| commenced to take Paine's celery
compound and took seven bottles, and
am thankful to say that | am well
woman to-day. Considering the low
state OF health in which ] was, my
cure has been pronounced wonderful.
You can use this communication as
you see fit"
For recovery from the effects OF too
constant indoor work, worry, over-ex-
ertion Of body or mind, and for the
general depressed state Of health that
is SO apt to result from sedentary
life of hard work and routine, Paine's
celery compound is the one strictly ac-
curate relief. 1t refeshes and restores
the worn-out tissues, disposes the body
to take on new flesh, and rapidly clears
the system of the used-up elements
that clog its healthy working.
bridging indoor workers who sell
dom get long breath of fresh air
and there are many such, both men
and women-recover vigor Of the
nerves and vital organs through the
use Of Paine's celery compound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06


STATE OF VERMONT TAT a Probate. Court
HARTFORD DISTRICT IS held at Woodstock
within and for said District on the 25th day OF May,
1895. Present. Il. Y. Seaver. Judge,
Whereas James G. Burnett administrator OF the
estate OF Myron Burnett, late Of
Bethel In said district
deceased, ntesate, proposes rendering an account 81
his administration and presenting his
account against said estate for allowance at
session OF said Court to be held at the probate office
in Woodstock in the said District on the 3D. day OF
July, A. D., 1895.
And whereas said court has assigned said time and
place for the settlement OF said account and for .
decree Of the residue Of said estate 70 the heirs q
said deceased and ordered that public notice Thereon
be given to all persons interested in said estate by
publishing copy of the record OF this order three
weeks successfully, previous to the day assigned Is
aforesaid in the Bethel Courier newspaper
published at Bethel IN the county OF
Windsor In the state of Vermont
Therefore, All persons concerned IN said estate
are notified 10 appear at the Probate Office In Wood
stock, in said District. on the day assigned, as
Aforesaid then and there to contest the allowance OF
said account II they see and TO establish their
rights as heirs egaees and lawful claimants Of sad
RESIDUE ,r',s RECORD attest. 1880
ivy N. J. SEAvER Register
A true copy record. TO. sEAVER Judges
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

qualled that
ttained by
Lydia II.
Pinkhams
Vegetable
\ Compound
q and never
n in the his
. tory Of
q Mrs.
y Pinkhams
N wonderful
N Compound
4 has the
: demand
for it been
so great as
q it is today.
Y From
= Maine to
California.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Obituary.

Mahetabel Clogston, widow OF John
W, Cove, was born in Stanford, W.;
Sept. %, 1929, and died May Il, 1880, aged
65 wears, 7 months DIS days. She had
heen member of the Freewill Baptist
church at South STAFFORD for about 70
wears. Her husband and son dled NJ
teen years ago. She leaves one son ana
daughter to mourn the loss OF a kind and
affectionate mother. Her religious privi-
lepes since her husbands death have been
somewhat restricted and she has attended
nublic worship but little, but she lett a
written testimony in favor OF the Chris
t;ar ta;th. REV. j. ID. CROSS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Orange County Court.


June Term, 1895.
Hon. John W. Rowell, Presiding Judge.
Hon. VIM. H. Kibbey, ASST Judges.
Curtis 8. Emery, Clerk.
Hale K. Darling, Deputy Clerk.
Charles F. Smith, Sheriff.
Daniel G. Hyde, Sheriff.
Margaret p. Chestnut, Reporter.
The June term OF Orange County court
convened at Chelsea, Tuesday forenoon,
and was opened with prayer by Rev. B. B.
Sherman, after which the grand and petit
jurors, whose names were published two
weeks ago, were sworn and instructed by
Judge Rowell.
The call OF the jury calendar showed
that large number OF the cases assigned
for trial had been settled or continued,
but at the present writing it is impossible
to say what cases are sure to be tried. A
full report OF the disposition OF the cases
will be given next week.
The following cases have been set to be
tried by jury:
TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH.
Ebert G. Crockett v Village OF Barre.
Ruth 8. Wilds' Est. Ann H. Rood's
Est, apt.
Nathan Davis Charles c. Aldrich.
f1arrlS "A. hODerCS henry WellS.
Charles H. Merrill Walter Fletcher
apt.
Harvey E. Day v W. H. Pierce, apt.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH.
Charles Robinson H. E. Parker.
E. E. Spicer Egbert H. Allis.
William Manion Fred Cross.
Thomas H. Chubb George H. Church
apt.
E. w. Bailey & Co. A. w. Tewksbur.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
StraHOrd.

Leonard Clark is at work for Curt Cur
rier.
Mrs. Harry Hoyt went to Chelsea, Sat-
urday.
Della Ross is at work for Mrs. L. y.
Parker.
Charles Clark and wife spent Friday in
Lebanon.
Mrs. Willis Roberts had slight shock
last week.
Miss Flora Lord is with friends in
Bridgewater Corners.
Mrs. j. B. futile OF Tunbridge is nurse
for Mrs. w. M. Hatch.
Miss Belle Pierce and Florence Bacon
spent Friday in Hanover.
Mrs. Mary Leavitt returned from her
visit in Plainfield, Friday.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hatch gave birth to lit
tie daughter Friday, May 81.
Mrs. Jones Quimby has been in very
delicate health for some time.
Henry Fulton has moved into the upper
tenement of his brothers house.
| Arthur Cook has been engaged driving
stage to Pompa the past two weeks.
Commissioner Kendall has been busily
engaged making roads the past week.
Henry Morrill, arrived from Barre, Sat-
urday, to spend Sunday at his fathers.
Mrs. Spencer Patterson and Mrs. Addie
| Harlow visited at D. Z. Paine's, Saturday.
| Thursday, Miss Vie Davis went to her
home in Randolph Center for few days.
Mrs. L. d. Parker was able to return
home from Hanover last week Wednes-
day.
The men in the Old City gave q days
work to Curt Currier, who Is on the SICK
list.
Harry Hoyt has been engaged making
some repairs at Senator MorrilPs the past
week.
A number of the friends Of George
Brown came from Lebanon to attend his
funeral.
After the patriotic exercises in school
Miss Godfrey left for Randolph to remain
till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Brattleboro, who
have recently been at Mrs. Hoyts, have
returned home.
Mrs. Fred w. Noyes has been sick thu
past two weeks with pleurisy and under
DR.. Emerson's care.
Mrs. Fred B. Hazelton went to Lebanon
Wednesday of last week and returned
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Abbie Titus and son, Rollie, Q
! Manchester, N. H., arrived Friday and ar
. at her sisters, Mrs. Janette Bacon's.
Don Chappell, who is at work for VIM
Kendall, injured his hand in the road ma
chine and was unable to work for week
!. A. B. Carpenter is improving his hous
/. by fresh coat OF paint, the work beini
done by Messrs. Beedle and Flowers
l Sharon.
. Senator Proctor, Senator VIM. E. Chan
, dIer of New Hampshire and Senator Plat
!. OF Connecticut dined at Senator Morriifs
: Sunday.
Mrs. Dudley Dennison has had sligh
!, shock but is improving. Her son, N.
: Dennison, OF Northtield came Wednesda
!, to see her.
An auction sale will be held at the Bar
rett House stable June at l p. M, OF tn
so.called STAFFORD and Pompanoosuc stag
}. line stock.
RID Pennock and wife, who have spen
the past two weeks with their daughte
Mrs. Wilbur Scribner, returned to thel
(. home in Norwich, Monday.
8 The delegates chosen to attend the coul
ty conference at East Corinth on Wednes
day and Thursday OF this week are M
and Mrs. Lyman Udall, Mrs. A. NJ. Haze
ton and Miss s. r. Cummings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Soutb Strafford.

Cbas. Bacon of Post Mills was in town
last week Wednesday.
Mrs. George Perry was made happy py
the birth OF an 1-2-pound boy Iuesoay,
May 23rd.
The quarterly meeting OF the Free Bap-
t;st church closed Sunday. Elder Shep'
ard and Elder Farr OF East Randolph, MI
Morrill, OF Tun bridge and others were
present. Rev. Mr.. Blake addressed .n'
Christian Endeavorers, Saturday evening
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

rom the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come
~ vlD rlad tidings of woman's suffering
,leved BY it /; and thousands upon thou
n sr of letters are pouring in from
, 'r women, saying that it WILL
nd does positively cure those painful
Ailments of Women.
r will cure the worst forms of female
,omnaints. all ovarian troubles, infiam-
Sston and liberation, falling and dis
.acsments of the womb, and consequent
ininal weakness, and is peculiarly
TAINTED to the change of life.
Every time it will cure
Backache.
rbas cured more cases of leucorrhpa
,r ,amoying the cause, than any remedy
~ roI1 has ever known; it is almost
;DblF6le in such cases. 1t dissolves and
.mss tumors from the uterus in an
s,TIr stage of development, and checks
,nytendency to cancerous humors.
lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
vo,t in unison with the Compound, and
AREA sure cure for constipation and sick
headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanatlve
Wash is frequently found of great value
for local application. Correspondence
i freely solicited by the. Lydia Z. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, and the
,rictest confidence assured. All drug
rists sell the Pinkham's remedies. The
Vegetable Compound in three forms,
LIQUID, Pills, and Lozenges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

RT1CKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-Ihe
hest salye in the world for cuts, bruises; sores,
Ulcers Nee salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptionSs'
and positively cures piles or no pay reauire ..
~ = refunded, Price 25 cents pe rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO s

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO SIS
90 LUCAS COUNTY, .hot he
FRANK j. CHENEY makes iSa s Easn 81 sn +. J.
is the senior partner o. the ns in the city
CHENEY & Co., doing o otata aforesaid, and
q Toi ssid rm viii pay the sum Of oSE
~ " natarrh, that cannot be cured OS
the use oi i1"'- FRANK J. CHENEY. :
ha,ore me and subscribed II
S :, vreae NJ this 9Th day OF December "A
D., 1886. w. GLEASON,
| (-> a.
SEAL Notary Public,
| In,. Cotorrh Cure is taken internail,
Halls C d;rectiv on the blood and mucu'
ana aces Of the system. Send for testlmo
malls i r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo y
! mz-Soid by druggists 'oc'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
MERI7ED REWARD,
.,,rs OF LYDIA :. PISKHAM's
sllDI yrrETABLE COMPOUND.
.,,,od in the History Of Medicine.
V, %aassty. Excellence, Faithfulness
Titly Rewarded.
,.nvo,.L TO ous LADY HEApERs,]

lsPEclAL TO ooH
,.,.r in the history Of medicine has
!, N ssssmand for one particular remedy for
The 1eluanu famala diseases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-08

Ek CORREO De .-Peri6-
dice poeo de NOTICES Sc rubca Madrid los das u
% de cada Precios de suscrpc0n PuerORco Aho
pesos. Semestre Tnese peso so centavos Ageq
s general San Juan Pueroco don Bernardno Sanur0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-08

~ pEPOsITO GENERAL y para La Isa de Puerto
1eo f12E 10 en- las buenas Botioas
Coarno Lares Arecibo Ad3ntas Ut11ado
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
A hO-o.s,,. ourGnoiillCN.

Which ObIIges fine fse.y x;.riua to Dress
 for Her Wedding Becere 2 Historic Table.
 Russians are noted for their super stitions and for the numerous legends they have handed down from father to son. 4 curiora legend is related in an English paper concerning the Russian custom which presccibes that the new czarina must dress on her wedding morn before the historical wedding table which belonged to Czarina Maria lvanowna. This precious piece of furni- ttlre was the gift from her imperial fiance. and the legend relates it is the most wonderful nuptial gift known. The young Princess Maria was very pleased and proud Of it: she was also
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

Sery beautiful, loved and was adored by her future husband. On her we'd ding day, while her ladies were dress ing her before this table, all at once the precious mirror did not reflect the superb beauty of Maria Ivanowna nor her magnificent dress nor her maenif- cent gems. Instead Of that rapid vision passed over it's clear surface. scenes of bloodshed, struggles, mis- fortunes, in which appeared the figures of her husband and of sons and grand children destined to wear the heavy crown of tine Muscovite succession. The poor girl was terribly frightened and fainted at the sight of these dread ful scenes, and to which future events gave tragic confirmation. Maria Ivanowna, to whom this revelati tion was one of advice and instruction, expressed the desire that the golden toilet table should be used by each successive czarina on the day of her bridal. with the intention, perhaps. that if the vision should again reveal the mys- teries of the future to anothcr bride it would serve as an ailacnition that earthly happiness is not to be attained here below, even on the steps of a throne.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Are lost every year in risky and foolish investments. Put your money in lots in Churchill Addition and make 9 per cent.
 No risk Easy terms.
 CLARK CHURCHILL, Office Commercial Hotel Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Creamery an1 Dairy Butter.

If we study the market reports we shall find that in general quotations are much higher for the creamery than for the dairy butter: this has given rise to an impression quite generally held that in some mysterious way the butter made in a factory is better than it is possible for butter to be that is made on farm. Now. this is entirely erroneous. Not only is it perfectly possible to make as good butter as can be made on farm, but it is matter of no great difficulty and does not require an expensive or elaborate equipment. The principles that govern the manu- faeture Of good butter are the same in either case. Their observance will re- suit in good butter on the farm just as surely as their neglect will result in bad butter in the factory. Rural World.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
REDUCE THE ACREAGE.

On the first page of Of this issue we
print an interesting article on the cot
ton acreage by J. 0. Bloss & Co., of
New York. 1t is worthy of careful
reading.
THE DEMOCRAT has all the while be-
lieved that if the cotton farmers of the
United States would reduce their acre
age it would be a means of raising the
price of cotton.
We think that the per cent. of re-
duction recommended in the article bv
Mess. Bloss & Co., is too high. Indeed
it does not seem reasonable that farm
ers would reduce Their cotton acreage
Is per cent. in one year. It would be
more reasonable, we think, to ask a
reduction of so per cent. This would
have great effect upon the cotton
market. It would seem no longer nee
essary to argue to farmers the wisdom
of reducing their cotton acreage, since
every one says that cotton can not be
raised here at the present price; but
still many will 60 right on and plant
as heavily, perhaps, as they have here
tofore. At any rate it is a matter
worthy of conslderatin, and is, in fact
being considerated by the farmers
throughout the country.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
NEED THE WHIPPING POST.

In the Inferior Court at Halifax this
week a boy was taken from Jail charged
with an assault with deadly weapon.
He had attempted to break into the
store-room Of the Enfield Lumber Co.
When brought into court he pleaded
guilty to the charge and submitted.
The case did not go to the jury but
upon hearing some Of the States evil
dence, Judge Hill ordered that he be
released upon agreement to leave the
State at once.
THE DEMOCRAT thinks that it was a
good thing to send such a character
from the State, but 1t would be a great
good for the community at large if
such characters could be given ''forty
stripes save one" before they are sent
For long time we have held that
the whipping-post ought to be restored
and we believe still that many petty
otienses which run the State to great
expense could be more easily and Justly
punished at the whipping post without
half the expense that such cases now
cost the State Some one says it is
barbarous. SO might it be said that II
Is barbarOus to hang men. AS long a.
men commit crimes against the "peace
and dignity Of the State" just so long
will 1t be necessary to punish them fol
it and no punishment has a pleasing
feature, be it slight or severe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

The Raleigh correspondent to the
Richmond Dispatch wired Monday
night as follows
"Thls evening the special committee
of the joint caucus of Republicans and
Populists unanimously reported in favor
of COMPROMISE bill on county gov
eminent. On this bill the Republicans
stood solid and it was submitted to the
Populist caucus, which late tonight
acceFted it. Itprovides for the election
by the people of three commissioners
in each county, and that upon a petit
ton by 200 taxpayers, half of them
freeholders The Governor shall ap-
point board of audit and finance for
each county Of different political
party from the commissioners. Four
of the five members of these two boards
must agree on financial measure to
make 1T legal. The committees recon-
mendatiOn that in each township three
additional magistrates be elected was
also adopted"
Also we clip the following from
Tuesdays Ne,Cs and Observer:
''At late hour last night it was
learned that, in spite OF their loud pre-
LESSONS that the Populists had surren-
dered, horse, foot and dragoon, and
accepted the ultimatum of the Repub
licans. They make only one condition.
and that is that at least four persons.
constituting the Board OF Commission
and the Board of Audit and Finance
shall agree on all questions that come
before them, the two Boards acting
jointly"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
LET 1T Pa SIS.

THE DEMOCRAT is pleased to see that
Senator Reinhart has introduced bill
in the Senate to change the COnstitu-
ton 50 that our elections shall be held
once in four years instead Of once in
two years.
We have studied the matter OF cleo
tons carefully, we think, and we be-
leve there is no greater hindrance to
the peace and prosperity Of North Car
DINA than our too frequent elections.
THE DEMOCRAT has cOntended for
more than two years that our frequent
elections are the cause of more bitter
ness and strife than any other one
thing with which our political system
has to contend. Besides the engender-
ing of bad blood, election riots and the
general disorder and decentralization
consequent upon an election, the cost
to the people of the State IN dollars and
cents is great. We showed in an arti-
Gle in these colmns since the Legisla-
ture has been in session that every
general election in North Carolina
costs over million dollars that can be
accounted for, besides larger amounts
that are doubtless not accounted for.
We believe that it our State and county
officers were elected only once In four
wears, North Carolina would realize the
advantage even the first intervening
four years We hope the matter will
be considered by the Legislature. II
is question that is free from politics
and which could be acted upon in the
general interest of the State