davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16

large, so difficult, and SO far-reach:ns
are necessarily to some extent expe-
r;mental. But arl willing TO try
this plan believe it will fjrnisil
the opportunity for scms sections OF
the country to get an enlarged cul-
rency | telieve it will re-establlsh
a sound doctrine III relieving the
government from guaranteeing OF
fulfilling the obligations Of private
corporations believe that it Will
unfetter the States aud the people of
the States and restore them to a
right of which they lave been de-
prived for nearly thirty years For
these reasons, so mperfectly ex-
pressed, though SO honestly and
earnestly entertained. | shall vote to
adopt this plan
And, Mr.. Chairman, may say that
amid all the discoufagenents that
surround us, amid all the difficulties
that lie in our path, admitted by the
highest officials, felt deeply by the
people of the country, resting upon
every conscientious representative
who has proper sense Of his respon-
sibilities, amid all these discourage
ments l yet take hope for the country
| recall that there have been other
periods of distress-distress brought
about by war, distress brought about
by unwise financial legislation, but
distress out Of which the country has
come stronger and prouder and more
glorious than it was before.
Let us hope that such may be the
issue out of this trouble and that, by
an al mcrcifu, al.-wise Providence,
this Republic NAV be guided on the
highway Of the nations, 20 lead the
peopl" to higher civilization,t to greater
love of liberty, OF. and OH, miug'!ng
the blessings Of free government with
thu blessings of the gospel of peace,
until ali the world shall be free every
where in the exercise of the right
not conferred by Magma Char:a, not
secured by the bill of rights, but con
ferred by the Creator who made them,
shall stand up as free men, knowing nc
master but that Creator and the laws
of their country. Prolonged ap-
plaus Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16
Che Nicaraguar Canal.
A Story Intended 20 BRING Pres
sure Upon Congress 10 the Inter
est Of the Canal Rlng.

,,i1w ORLEANS. Ja;ir*ry 6 -Col. 5.
6. Bra;da, late Uai;ed States consul al
Gre~;c.n. Nicsrssua. il in .cwn. he
states .has it is r'..3e:S;o,d :9at Mr.
D.ttiSit, 1f rhe Nicaragua Canal Con-
:.anc. bss mace arrangements "''h
s7u6ieafe Of Enc';>i, capitalists, who
agreed to subscribe .a-ge Sua. foo the
cotn,,leti,,n O.; TIE cora!. aud that j! the
United States Uongres, does not take
so,na s,epS speedily looking to sup
port Of :he enterprise By toe United
States Government The British syndi-
cate. with the aid Of Pacific coast capt
taiis,s, will go ahead aud complete the
work England will :has control the
canal rs she already controls the Suez
Canal. Col. Braida also states that
French engineer informed him that
shortly after the Panama Cana' Com-
pauy suspended operations the British
Government sent Admiral Seymour, Of
the Mediterranean squadron, to report
on the feasibility of completing the
Panama Canal. Admiral Seymour
made an investigation and reported that
it would cost ESQ, 900 600 to complete
it. No such extraordinary amouot is re-
qaircd to finish the Nicaragua Capa;,
and En gland iooss ai;h longing eyes
on ms enterprise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16
Heavy Receipts Of Woollens.
The Largest IN the History of the
New York Customhouse.

New YORK, Jan. 4-lmporters OF
woolen goods and their agents have
filed the customhouse during the
the past two days on account OF the
reduced tariff on woolens. The re-
duced wool schedule of the Wilson
tariff law went into effect January /,
although most of the measure went
into effect in the latter part OF
August, 1894. The receipts on
Wednesday were the largest IN the
history of the customhouse, the total
duties collected being Sl,629, ,45 5 AZ,
of which about $1,097,656 was for
woolens. The number Of packages OF
woolens taken out of bond yesterday
was about $4,000. On December l !,
1894, there was in local bonded
warehouses in woolens 1882, 61S
worth of cloth, $l,726,497 worth OF
dress goods, s33,3S5 worth of cloth,
ing, S36,957 in knit goods and SlS,-
600 in miscellaneous woolen fabrics
The unloading of this vast quantity
of imported woolens on the home
market has been looked forward to
with much anxiety by American man
ufacturers 1t is pretty generally be-
lieved, however, that the general Ell
fects will not be known for two OF
three weeks, when the goods from
abroad reach the hands, of retailers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16

Mayor Stroog CT New York has been
presented with looking glass framed
10 old mahogany which belonged to
Mayor Willard. the FIST mayor of
New Nork city. who was elected Il
1875
Since James H Muiligaa of Ken
sucky wcnt to Samoa as consul general
he has written several glo wing letters
about his daily life aud duties. He at
once made frieod Of Robert Louis
Stevenson, the novelist, and they were
much together. Some Of Mr.. Multi
sao's letters are fervid 10 enthusiastic
description Of the natives The con-
sui is an adep. with the kodak, au
sends some startling specimens of his
work
Following is az indication of be"
the Secretary of the Treasury stands
with the Blue Grass people: There
is no Office" said eprominens Ken
tuckian 20 'he Washington Post,
within the gift of the people of bis
houe state that ;hey would nos be-
stow on John G.. Carlisle. All ne
would baye to do would be to intimate
that he would accept the place, apd be
could have it without struggle. The
secretary has said, however. that be is
nos candidate .or any position, aod
that settles the matter.
The Sumter Item reports that the
English sparrows in Sumter County
kept some tobacco fields almost free
from worms last season, aud did their
work so regularly and SO we'll that
very little hard labor was needed.
This information ought to be mighty
interesting to tobacco growers IN the
Pes-Dee section and in North Carolina,
who have urgent need for just such ver-
mlfuge appendix on their farms every
summer n. B.-All orders sent TO
Charleston cheerfully and promptly
filed, express prepaid, and no questions
asked. .-Ners and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16

New YorE's new law on compulsory
education which has just gone into
effect reaches even beyond that 10 force
in assachusetts. One of its features
is the establishment of special truaDt
schools with full staff of officials to
look after the welfare Of children ben
on avoiding school, if possible.-St.
Louis Democrat
1t is noted as remarkable circum
stance that Queen Victoria included no
peerage in her batch of New Years
presents this year. This, however,
is not quite incomprehensible. Lord
Roseberry's sense Of the ridiculous is
too keen to allow him to add new meaa-
bers to body be desires to abolish
The Lords must go.-Boston HeraZ1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16

We are prepared to deny the assertion
that those women who wear boomers a
tie present time are only preparing for
the time when it will be impossible to
distinguish the sexes from outward ap-
pcarauces.
We have heard it asserted that it is
only Que who wants to be a man who
wears the kpicks, but friend Of ours
denies the ipsiuuation, clAiming that
there are limited number of occasions
when woman wishes to be mau. She
enumerates them as follows;
When her wet skirts flap about ber
ankles and her hair comes out of curl.
When she earnestly desires to use a
word that printers express by dash.
When she hears some one say.
What pity it is that our girls are
brought up to regard marriage as newt
able as DEATH
When she sees how effectively men
express their emotions by posing with
their hands IN their pockets.
"beu the queen Of the kitchen abdi-
Gates and the daughter of the house has
to take her place.
When she sees a girl do some abso-
lu'ely idioiic thing and knows that peo-
pie will say, Just like glrl.'
Whea she is out riding with gentle
man friend and sees him enter tavern
with the remark, Excuse me while |
purchase package of chewing-gu
Wbeu she realizes, while on scorch /,
aud 10 bloomers, that the gentlemen be-
hind her is commenting Oh her general
shape.
When she is riding alone and meets
the road hog, who, taking advantage OF
ber sex, attempts to force her almost a.
cross the hedge while he occupies the
middle of the road.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16

4 Pennsylvania steel company re
Gently received from the Russian
government large contract for naval
amor plates, in competition with the
world. Sweden now wishes large
lot Of aruor plate it is understood
NO Pennsylvania companies have sub.
Omitted estimates aud bids, aud thai
there are good prospects of the con.
tract coming to this country. Yet the
proteotionists insist thas the steel in-
tustry needs the f. y 70 =, Ilali6 81 Fl Rfhe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16
Powers and 9ictuies.
!, ,he course of a conversation

In ,he course of conversation; in
the .'fcrs and Courier ct1ice yrsfs.
day one oi tie leading manufacturers
Of the state remarked that "Ncrih
Carolina las gone to work i'll the
right way 10 develop its manufac!ur-
ing industries by establishing mills
tp make something at all its available
water powers. There are big mills
by Tie big falls, he added, and little
mills by the little falls, the horse
powers employed ranging from thou
sands down 70 scores aid tens, and
South Carolina, which possesses All
equal variety # such powers, s!loaid
lose no time i'll following its big and
pogressive neighbours example
The hint is enough for those who
are disposed to profit by 1t. There
are falls on the rivers which will run
thousands of cotton looms and
spindles, and falls on the smaller
streams that will serve only to run
small -four mills, grist mills, wood
working shops, etc, etc. All should
be put to work. They will be put to
work sooner or later, of course, but
the sooner the better, and if our
people do not know how to utilize
them they can readily interest
strangers in them who do know how,
and who will be glad to buy them,
or to buy an interest in them and
help to develope them.
The Atlanta Exposition will afford
a rare opportunity Of bringing these
powers, of all sizes, to the attention OF
prospectors and investors. Maps
showing the different streams, and
sites of the different falls and shoals,
W i'll be exhibited. of course; but we
think that there is much better way
of advertising them. 1t would be a
striking exhibit indeed that would
present a collection Of pictures Of
such powers of size and character
to catch HE eyes of visitors to the
Exposition, and to inform prospec-
tors at glance as tAtbe appear
ance, conditions, surro Jugs, etc.,
of each site Photo would
serve the purpose in egree,
but large pictures in c ecil
or oil would serve muc
There are many in the
numerous art schuols ghd colleges of
the State, most Of whom are women
and girls, and they could not be
better employed in their outings
tef tef sEercnlng purposes, and during
the summer vacation, than in making
up such collection as we have sug-
gested Itwould "pay" the owners
of the water powers to have such
pictures exhibited at Atlanta ; they
could we'll afford to pay fair price
to have them made for exhibition.
1t would also pay the owners OF
summer resorts in the mountains, and
of the different mineral springs"
and hotels in the country, to have
such pictures, and surroundings for
exhibition al the Exposition. 1t is
good opportunity for manufacturers,
owners of water powers and artists
to work together for their common
benefit and the benefit of the State.
A collection of such pictures would
be notable addition moreover to the
exhibit to be made at the Exposition
by the women Of South Carolina. 1t
would be distinctive, creditaole and
profitable. it is desirable on every
account. Why not make it :-Ne~s
and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Saive IN the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and ali!
Skin Eruptions, anG positively cures Piles, o:
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
fsct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
o5cents per box. For sale By DR.. J. F. W. De-
f4orme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16


sometimes thought if | knew OF no
other God | would bow down to law
law, that throws the aegis of its
protection around us before we are
born law that follows US III every
step in the pathway of life; law,
that guards our graves and the
flowers which affection places upon
them from the desecrating hand OF
the despoiIer. The great sacrifice OF
Calvary. the greatest event in tine
history of this world, was no more
an expression of the divine and
infinite love and mercy than it was a
majestic and awful tribute to the
supremacy of the law. (Applause.
And that, repeat, is the great need
of our times. Re-establish the Con-
stitution of the country !; reassert
fundamental constitutional principles
in this House, in our State Legisla-
lures, in our public assemblies, and
in the minds and hearts of the people.
Loud applause.
After citing new authorities which
he had collected in support Of State
banks, and making strong argu'
ment in their favor, and repelllng
the idea that the States would not
put out sound currency, he
summed up his argument, and con
cluded with the following eloquent
peroration, which was greeted with
prolonged applause
Now, Mr.. Chairman, | have sub,
mitted as we'll as l could the reasons
why think the pending measure
offers some improvements upon ex-
istiug 'aw. l believe these reasons
are sound. AS l said before, OF
not look to this measure to flood 9he
country with great waves of pros
perity. That must be brought about
in other ways. I say ins all frank
ness / think this measure and all
measures dealing with subject sc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-16

A handsome Wall Map of United States ls
now offered each new subscriber to Rand
McNally Railway Guide, or if preferred.
map of any individual State. Subscription,
So go per year. Write to l66 Adams Street,
Chicago, for circular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

wether-John Caldwell G-eenvlile.
E4er-J- N- C0Wart. C1irulr-
-l--o--Jr. l. J. Clemens. AlrEar5rra
ll stheIl-I. A. Bush Camilla
SION ro@-l- " Barrow. B-lurhrci1a.
ourisomlry-A- O. LcA-----. --cAr-
thur
Morgan -lOhn T. Newton. Pennington.
Murray. 1IcGhee. Eoos.aur.
1fasecEee J. .Fortson. Columbus.
-CawtoU-fs W. W. stone. oxford
Oeonee-Eall overly. Wa z--s.Ille
Oelett0rpe- James n. Sr-lr1. Srit1oria-
Paalliae--Al liam GRAY. Hiram
Pi-kens-J. a. Allen. TaIEue Rock
PIerce-W. "a Brown. Eae-shlar.
Pike. =. Ea-ret. Zebulon.
Polk.Dr. t. IL. Leaberter Cedartown
Puia-k.-J. J. Brown. Ha1l,n-rllle.
Pl-Iam-N. /. Turner. EatoLtou.
on rrau-William Harrison. George
town.
RabuU-No cotton raised in this county.
Rando Phil 4. Martin. SaeHman.
Eichmopd-JaIes BE- rre-.. Augusta
RocEdaI.-W. I. PseE. Calyers.
Schley-J r. William, E.iaFila.
screyen-E. II. Parker. Sy-rauia-
Spalding-D. =. Bailey III. Griffin.
SteWart-W. -. Boyett LLCrkin-
Sumter-E. G. Sneer
Talbot. Leo -.ard. Tai5ottor-
TaHaferro-Johu Johnsr-. Crawford
vile.
TattnaH-J NJ collins. Collins.
Iay!or-P. Is. Gr.iIt Reynolds.
Tellair-W. L. Smith, Ee.liy.
Ierrell-A. e. HiN, Brentwood
Thomas-A. Q. Mood 2. Townsville.
Towns-No cotton raiaVJ.
Ircup-S. Tatum. LaG..ange-
'{wiegs-J. =. Vaughn. 'twlsssville
I'uiou-Eo cotton raised.
J-psou-B. g.. AIckenuy r1omastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
THE HINKLE CASE.
JudSe TwiEgs Complimented on His

-@el-ANA-A-Ar% u L.
From the Times Recorder of Americas.
AIuch regret was expressed 10y the
friends Of solicitor General DuPree that
he did not make a speech in the Hinkle
case. even in spite of the fact that he
has only recently become connected with
il. lie has made q splendid record Of
successfully handling his cases at this
term of court and would no doubt have
acquitted himself with great credit had
he made one OF the speeches.
Judge H. d. u. Twiggs. whose fame
as a criminal lawyer is state-wide. has
received many compliments on the mas
cerly manner in which he conducted the
defense of Albert Hnlle. a member or
The jury told him that the manner in
which the evidence had been connected
Link by link under Judse TWiEgs exam
nation of the witnesses proved the limo
conce Of the accused to the satisfaction of
the jury before a single speech had been
made. The follow Ing telegram from
iion. w. a. Little is chief among a uUm-
Der received by Judge Twiggs:
columbus. Ca. Jam. 1S.-Cougratula-
tons FOR an our associates. Hish praise
10 YOU personally for the perfect manner
\ q your handling the case. w, \, Little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION @.
RATEg D pAssAcE

TO NEW YORK-Steamer ana Rail
limited. 5000; Excursion. $500. Intar.s.
diate, SAD
10 BOsTON-Steamer and Rsu-cas-
Unlimited $500; intermediate. Limited
Days, Sl700
10 BOSTON-Steamer- Tf,...4
70 Days 5000; Excursion, $500. In-er~..
date, Limited 10 Days, $500
TO WASElNGTON-St and Raj
Cabin, $3.50
TO DELPHIA-Steamer as4
Rail-Cabin, SlISc, Intermediate. $3.50
TO PHILADELPHIA Steamer- .5.r
$1,000; Intermediate. $1159
TO RALTIAORE-Cabin $500. Tver-.
sion, $500; intermediate 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
GEORGIA AID FLORIDA.
News Ct tLa Two Stats Tod il Para
graphs

a Nesting o. the Trustees Of the Con-
fsdsrats Soldiers Home % George %
Be Held at Atlanta Nest Weez-The
Governor Wants the Banks to Pay In
tersse on The States Money Which
They Hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24


Se 2e-4 q atlanta = eAt " eeA-A ne
r.---.-.,- y7-s,-ee tra rsa7,Irs r, Paw In
ter5st on The States Money " 1-cl
4Ley Ao-~.
grnroHa
@9o-- Pc. 7----7 t---
III " @7-----= ~1- '-+---' .--7 ----
~ e. ia Esol o. -le oe-raa Enterprise
and 1.ss Belle HODGES e-r.a- -9 -a-a-
SUNDAY. where they were l man and
John j. white o. whitehall ia Clarke
county. i7 lia.
T,-,.+-.t
-.--.- .---.
one Oh me new town oI--- Of -
s-5 t -,.. r. .5-e- III.
~ -te --r.r
..-. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
TO NEW YORK.
TO PHILADELPHIA.

ltcT freight ollT.I
ELIHU THOMSON. Capt. Hanzs7 v-r,
NESDAY, Jan. 80, 500 a. m. ~
DESSOUG, Capt Doughty. WrD>r,
day, Feb. T. at 2.39 p M u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

~ H1''
t - ..i- -
r . 49, $500. .l'.t..
- ...., ~, t,-,5
.. ,...... .,.' .,-t,i -r-..,-...' ~, rr.,,.t
~ ,,-. r+.t,. ,-e.tf,-.. ,siaas,+ee ,,.iu DO
,,-' -,
" ~. C-il.,,, -,
IL. ,-t, 7r..,,.1.,, 3, t-rI
y- 40 H l.t...i-,,, t,,,,,,, 81
tt..-. 49, .,1 .,'.f.g+.rtfsI o--5i.,ist,-
.
.-r .t. .,.,....-.t .-.,,,, OF 4ts.. .r.f-
- e.. t51e o,sc,.t.
r,t - t.,,..,,. ..-,i,,,, ...,,.,il
...i.,,. t.t.,.slr ~, c,,t az. ,otf,5 .,e.sts.s
t 1870. ...,,.. ~ r,.,. s.,
.... - --,,,.' -... .,,e ttlis
- ,i c..- ~ ~
- ,1,' l.l,lio,tio,,s ia ~
- ,. ~. 10 ra,,,,,,s
t.+.- f.i,..,l ef., ,,d 4,
.t., e..,,.ir,. g,,-,,,tif.
.,-t .t..li ,,i-
5+tt 1t g-r prc,,obto.,
- C. ,,l.' 49,. e,,,,,,ls+.,l -
XXI, ,.t,ct ~ .,,1r.its ~ tbn cotton
tbo sl.te n.fbo folloviTa
..,4 . to.,.,,,,,, .,ror.r. ba,-o ror-
,..,,..,,,i,. ,.r,.,niz.5 he American cotton
is,.o..'''. I5rot1,f,,s Aesoriat.on oburaf-
tio" ~" o'o0 Nv ~ .,,a o.
~, -. j ~, aacb cotton
l-t.... -. lI.i.eat, firesllf IN store 20 ra,.
49, ,'-,t+,,, ~, q, ,,-,.,sho,,ea In i,is
-'' y ~. .ion+l4 hy ~ sseociation
"I - ~ H. ,ct,,siI--
.3.t ~. ,,,, s,i--,,s'.s and co,nnaands =
....,f a., .,,, Of
-. l..fi5 -
PER CENT. O.. NY 80. p" l-'., be, ~
il.e- Ns'' ~ wy ~
H. ~, -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation.
SOUR -aa4ch. Diarrh1a. E-Ictation,
L--s worms g-Fes sleep, and promotes d
~l1l,
p l--14c curious medication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
TO BOSTON.

GATE CITY, Capt Googirs Trrr-ps
DAY. Jan. "A. at p. H. "''
CITY OF MACON, Capt Lewis. T4r-ps
DAY, Jan. 81, at $50 a. m. ''''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
COMING TO OUR TERMS.

Spain is coming to our terms.
The commander Of the cruiser
that fired upon the Alliance has
been relieved from his ship and
orders have been given to other
Spanish commanders in Cuban
waters to observe the require
ments of international law and
refrain from improper interior
ence with the ships Of the United
States and other friendly foreign
nations. This action gives prac-
teal assurance that Spain in
tends to comply fully with Sec
rotary Gresham's demands.
The removal of the commander
of the offending cruiser is a clear
admission by Spain of his guilt
and the stationary orders sent
the other commanders is practi-
cal assurance that steps r be-
ing taken to prevent a recur-
recurrence of the Alliance out
rage. Spain has discovered that
she was clearly in the wrong
and has gone about in the proper
way to make amends.
The resignation of the Span
ish minister Maruaga at Wash
ington will, no doubt, have a
good effect at this time. He
has made too free use of his
tongue and has undoubtedly in
. jured his governments case
thereby. Had he not resigned
his recall might have been de-
handed. Senior De Lone, his
successor, is a morecapable aid
cautious official, and will doubt,
less aid materially in restoring
friendly relations between the
two countries. So it looks like
all will be we'll soon.
The incident is not without its
lesson, though. It will teach
Spanish commanders to exercise
more caution before firing on
foreign ships, especially those fly
ing the stars and stripes. It will
learn them not to look upon our
flag with contempt. It will also
prove to the Republican calam-
ity bowling press that the dig
nifty Of our great nation is NOW
in safe hands at Washington.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
NON-PARTISAN INDEED.
Judge Montgomery Take the Law by til
Forelock.

Judge Montgomery Takes the Law by the
Forelock.
One of the,moSt serious and i'm
portant questions presented for
settlement in North Carolina to-
day is the power to appoint to
public Office. Upon the one hand
it is earnestly contended that
this power resides with the ex-
ecutive branch Of the Govern
ment, and upon the other, it is in
sisted that it is within the power
of the Legislative branch.
It is known that upon these
varying contentious Judges
Meares and Jones have been APP
pointed by Gov. Carr and Messrs.
Cook and Ewart have been APP
pointed by the Legislature.
It is also known that cases
will soon be presented to the
Supreme court for it's decision,
involving the validity of these
appointments.
It is strange in the face of
these facts that Judge Montgom-
cry should permit Mr.. Cook to
take the oath of Office before
him. He did this on Monday,
knowing at the time that Mr.
Cook had no commission. The
question arises. why did he do it?
Did he tell Mr.. Cook he was en-
titled to the Office, or does his
conduct commit him to this opin-
ion when the case is called?
If SO he ought not to sit on
the case but should challenge
himself and retire while it is be-
ing heard and passed upon by
the court.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
A Household Treasure

d. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DIR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results following its use; that he would
not be without It, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, Druggist. Catskill, N. Y.
says hat DIR. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it Why not
try a remedy SO long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at J. FL Hill & Sons
Drug Store, Regular size SOC, and 81.