Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V ^vTT~? ~ T A Novel Case. Trial Justice 0. T. Calhoun had a novel case before him on yesterday, tin points involved in whict deserve the attention of our legislators. One Henry Rykard, colored, had been indicted for disposing of goods under lien. Between the issuing of the warrant and the trial of the cr % the defendant gave other security the prosecutor for the payment of the debt. The prosecutor then agreed to drop the case against him. Yesterday Mas the day appointed for the trial, and the county had been put to considerable expense in the way of summonsing witnesses, &c. When the case was called ktr Vkto uttAvnotr on kiiu |ii vnvvuvvi| kij IIIO avbui IIUJ | UIInoun ceil that he wished to discontinue the case. ..The Trial Justice had some doubt <;as to whether he had then the right to discontinue, and after consulting authorities ruled that he had no discretion in the matter, but to save the county the expenses of the case, said he would discontinue it, provided the prosecutor would pay the costs. This was refused, the Prosecutor's Attorney contending that he represented the State, and hail the right to say whether the case was one foi trial or not. The Trial Justice held that he too was the guardian of the State's interests and it was his business to see that neither State nor county suffered in his court. He called the case, and the prosecutor was put upon the stand. The Prosecuting Attorney refused to ask any questions material to the case, wh-ir] the Trial Justice took the examination in hand himself. The case finally went off on a technicality, the prosecutor not having the mortgage itself with him, and the county was thrown in the costs. We say this matter deserves the ntten- . tion of our legislators. Here the whole machinery of the Criminal Court had been brought into actton merely to enable the prosecutor to collect a debt, and after the securing of the debt, the case was dropped and the county made to pay for it. What the remedy is our | legislators will have to determine. Stores to be Closed. The following named firms have agreed to olose their stores on Thanksgiving Day?the 25th November Parties having business in town or that day will govern themselver accorningly. E. A. Templeton & Co., (x. A. Douglass, . John Knox & Co., White Brothers. W. Joel Smith. & Son, Wardlaw & Edwards, Kosenberg & Co., Miller Brothers, K. W. Cannon. Thankajtlving Service. There will be a union moeting of the different churches on next Thursday. Thanksgiving Day, in the Methodist . church. Services will commence at 10 o'clock a. ra. The sermon will be proached by the Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, , D. D. A union Drnyeir meeting will be held in the Prosbyterian church at seven o'clock p. m. sharp, and will be conducts ed by ltev. S. A. Weber. ' ' These services will interfere with neither the atrget shooting nor the plume drill uf the Abbeville Rifles and all ought to attend. Marriage. On list'Wednesday evening, November 17, Mr. W. C? DuPre and Miss Sallie Shillito. both of this place were made man and wife. The interesting ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. A. Weber, in the presence of the relatives and a few of the friends of the contracting parties. This young couple start life under very auspicious circumstances, and the Mkhsknoeh desires to add its best wishes to those of a host of others for a long continuance of the same. A Nuisance. We would call the attention of the Town Council to a growing; nuisance, vis: the erection on the bidewalks of stands for.the sale of apples, groobers, &c. Frequently the sidewalks are crowded with noisy negroes, and passage along them is impossible. If the parties have any right at all to sell these articles, they should be made to take their stands off the pavements. We hope our city fathers will look after this matter. . .. Rev. J. S. Moffatt, a talented young 1 minister of the A. R. P. Church of Charlotte, N. C. preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. The corps of engineers on the Chester, 1 Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad, have reached the Savannah River, and are now on their return trip, to locate the road peraianantly. The Rifles have almost money enough to buy their new uniforms. Let nil young and old turn out on Thursday night and S've them a helping hand. The charge only twenty-five cents and they will give you a eood entertainment. roar priaes two gold medals for the best drilled men, and two silver goblets for the best shots, will be presented on Thursday night after the drill. The speeches will be terse and w?*?v. Come oat ard enjoy the evening, and at the same time give the Rifles a lift. What has become of the committee appointed some time since, to obtain information relative to a Are engine for the town? Ts it not time they were maVing some report? , Mr. T. C. Porrin. nnr enterprising druggist who keeps on the corner, under the New Hotel, has received/i quantity of Christmas goods, whioh he is selling cheap. He also has on hand a supply of fresh French candies. Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. O...J *. \T._? ? jaoomppcwi? neuner nave in stooK a splendid assortment of Chriflttnaa goods. which thoy will sell yoa chesp. The selection is one of the prettient we hare seen, and yon cannot fail, to be pleased. They hare also a nice assort* ment of Christmas cards, at all prices. Pon't forget te give them a call. Turn out on Thursday night. Our lawyers are-busy preparing for the Supre j Court. Nearly all of the stores will be closcd on Thanksgiving Day. Every ore should attend "the plume fix ill of tho Abbeville Rifles. It is generally thought now that tho earthquakes have ended. Mr. George M. Smith, of Dry Grove, was in town yesterday. Mr. J. C Miller has recovered from a recent spell of the measles. Mr. Samuel C. Cason went to Edgefield last week on professional business. Very few persons were in town on yesterday. Mr. D. A. P. Jordan, of New York, was in Abbeville on yesterday. Mr. C. C. Twitty, of Spartanburg, was in Abboville on yesterday. The members of the Legislature went down to Columbia on yesterday. The signal service yesterday indicated local rains with rising temperature. Kev. J. Liowrio Wilson assisted Dr. Lindsay in a communion service at Wellington on last Sunday. Hon. \V. P. Wideman was in town on Saturday last, looking as healthy ad ever. * Judge McGowan has gone to Columbia to attend the sittings of the Supreme Court. Some of the goods of Messrs. Miller Brothers were sold at auction on last Saturday. Refreshing rains have at last given our farmers an opportunity to plant small grain. The son of our townsman, Mr. L. H. Russell, who has been so sick, is now convalescent. Rend H. W. Lawson & Co.'s attractive advertisement, and then go there and buy your Christmas goods. The signal service here is a source of great interest to our people. So far, it? indications have all been correct. The Plume Drill will take place in the Court House at 8 o'clock and we guarantee a pleasant evening to nil. Mr. Hicks, the cotton buyer has the measles. Durini? his sinVrnp.cs: Mr poeights, of Greenville will buy cotton _*r him. Come out to the Plume Drill of the Abbeville Rifles on Thursday night. The drilling'vill be line, closely contested and very exciting. Mrs. Johnson, of Ninety-Six, who has been visiting hsr daughter, Mrs. L. T. Hill, of this place, returned home on yesterday. Efforts are beyig made to get up a shooting match for the citizens outside of the Abbeville llifies. A silver cup will he the prize. Any of our delinquent subscribers who have a good fat turkey to dispose of, can settle their indebtedness at this officejn Ihat'manner. Nearly every daily paper we pick up lias something to say about a '"railroad scoop." The latest is that the Riclimnbd itnd Danville has been "scooped in" by a rival line. > ' Dr: \V'v M.' Drier preached a good sermon in the Presbyterian church on last Hunday. The large congregation whieh was present testified in no unceriuin tint i* K/\w ? ? uum ????>, nun mm i.iiiiiujiil UIVIIIC IS predated in Abbeville. We hear rumors of wedding bells in Lowndesville on Thanksgiving Day. The contracting parties stand high in social life, and our congratulations are extended in advance. One of our most prominent 3'oung lawyers recently spent a whole week from home looking up authorities in an appeal case (?) but, "for goodness sake, don't say I told you." We thinic it due the telegraph operator at Hodges, Mr. Itowlett. to state that recently a telegram was sent for us from his office to Newberry, in less than four minutes after its reception. No other operator it seems was using the line, and there was nothing to hinder it. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend a ball at the Mansion House in Greenville. Wednesday even ing November, 24th. It in given under the auspices of the new management of this hotel and will doubtless be a most enjoyable occasion. We learn that notwithstanding the action of the farmers of the Savannah side, with reference/to traffic in seed cotton, it is still continued by some parties. The farmers owe it to themselves, and to those merchants who are standing faithfully by their agreement, to look into the matter, and, if possible, put a stop to the iniquitous practice. line West Dots. Due West, Nov. 15. Erstine College has a dude. Dr. Cowan has a new breech-loader. Duo West has a fine delegation at the State fair. Miss Isabella Austin speaks of moving to Florida, and offers her house, one mile and a half from town, for sale. Mr. John H. Chiles, Jr., of Troy, paid Due West a flying visit. John's good Kooks increases. Mr. R. W. Haddon speaks in encouraging terms of the State Farmers' Convention, which he attended. The following young ladies and gontlemen attended the fair: Misses Ella and Lizzie Miller. Moasrs. M. B. Clink. scales, W. T. Cowan, J. C. McDill, and H. E. Bonner. Mr. A. D. Kennedy is one of tlie best, most active, and keenest livery-stable men in the county, but ho "got left" last week on a small transaction. Our boss contractor. Mr. J. H. Wren,' is home again. He* has knocked the bottom out of Anderson contractors as to price and finish. We hear considerable complaint of the bad behavior of some young people in church. This should be corrected. "I got no good of the sermon on account of those persons just in front of me." IfiHBHOHHHiHBH Wo understand the private musicale | at the Female College Saturday was ex- i oellont. It could not be otherwise with the present musical talent. We regret not being able to attend. I)r. Lindsay's sermon on the "Rebel- j lion of Absnlom'' has been most highly . received here. The style was faultless. . We heard a 1). D say "his style would have done credit to McCauley." p *?ll ? - TV- ? slimvj ten <? ^uuu jumj uii i/r. uuwan j and his new gun. Out of eighteen straight t shots he got nothing but feathers. Mr. J. P. Harkness is our reference. Mr. Stewnrt. of the Seminary, preach- T ed an excellent sermon in A. it. church ^ Sabbath morning. Dr. Grier a capital s one that evening. a November 22. t A splendid season Wednesday night. 1 Farmers of this section are busy sowing grain now. The cotton crop has fallen short of J expectation. The present estimate now is one-half. Dr. Wideman drives a half sister to Messenger. She is a beautiful animal b and is developing into a,.fast trotter. 1 She now makes a mile in leas than four v minutes. j The Y. M. C. A. here observed tho d Week of Prayer for colleges. ^ Eli Slappi who lifted goodn belonging j, to another, resisted arrest and had to i skip. He is wanted at Trial Justice Sitton's court. t Dr. Grier speaks in Anderson on the 1 2Gth on "Temperance." The election j occurs there the first of December. Rev. H. C. Fennel paid our town a visit last week. Mr. W. C. Haddon, wife and big boy arc visiting hotncfolks at Anderson C. H. 1 Captain Cochrane did a big day's ginning one day last week, and lost one bale by the punch not working well. Rev. Mr. Moffatt, of Charlotte, has s spent the week in town. ^ We notice a groat many more colts in I the country than fi few years back. It < is right that every farmer should raise a J colt and not have to buy one. j A friend has sent us a pamphlet de scriptive of the resources of Augusta. r It is handsomely gotten up and makes a fine showing for the city, and is ele- t gantly illustrated. ] Capt. Perrin and his good-lookhig son * J. W. Perrin, Jr., were here last week ? collecting taxes. Capt. Perrin and ton arc most obliging and accommodating officers. We were pleased to find taxes lower than formerly. One dollar and a half a thousand less. This is right. R. S. G. J Most Rxcellent. \ ] J. J. Atkins Chief of Police, Knoxville 5 Tenn., writes: "My family and I are bench- ' ciarios of your most excellent medicine, Dr.. 1 Kind's New Discovery for consumption; hav- ) ing found it to be all that you claim for itj ' desire to testify to . its virtue. -My .friends U> whom I have recommended it praise it at ever' < opportunity// l)r.. .King's New- Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to curc Coughs r Colds, bronchitis. Asthma Croup and every ( affection of Throat, Chest and LuUft*. T?tT. ] Trial Bo'lk-s Wee at T. C l'errin Drug Store, t Large Size $1.00. a ; ( MARKET REPORT. V ! " ; J Corrected weekly by Messrs. Parker & Hill. 8 V COTTON?Market firm. Good demand; j Receipts to date, 5,000 bales. . Stained 7^ 7*? Low Middling 7^ 8 Middling 7 X 1 Good Middling %% 8% PROVISIONS. J Corn, per bnshel 75 cents. e Oats, " 70 " Wheat, " 1 50 !] Meat / 8 Lard : 9 Coffee 10 15 . 5 Sugar, Yellow 7 7}* J White Granulated.. . 7J>? 8 Salt, fine, per sack 75 85-Liverpool, Z00 lb. sacks 1 25 Nails 3% 4 I Rir? " * f o Tobacco 40 50 " a Molasses .. 30 40 n Svrup 25 60"' Meai 65 75 DRY GOODS. t Prints 5 7 1 Bleached Cotton 10$? 1 Shirtings 6% t % Shirtings 6 7 t 4-4 Shirtings 7W 8 i Plaids 1 8 10 1 NOTICE. 1 Thursday, November 25th, being j a National Holiday, the Abbeville 1 National Bank will be closed for busi- 1 nefis on that day. Notes* and drafts fall- 1 iiig due on that day must be paid on a Wednesday. r B. S. BARNWELL, < Cashier. 4 : ( Master's Sale, r STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ( ? County of Abbkvillk. * Court of Common Pleas. * Z. McCord & Son against T. N. Dallis.?Foreclosure. I By virtue of an order of sale made in tho above stated case. I will offer for sale at public outcry at Abbeville Courthouse, S. C., on Bale- day in December, 1886, within the legal hours of sala, the following described property, situ- ! ate nartlv in thn nnuntv nf AhhAvillaannnnFt.lv in the county of Edgefield, in said State, con- ? taining 1 SIX HUNDRED ACRES, ; more or less, bounded by landli of Albert liar- c mon, other lands of T. N. Dallis' estate, lands , of John Martin?the same being a part of the * "Harmon Tract," whieh originally contained sdven hundred aeres, of which ono hundred r acres have been sold to Albert Harmon. v Terms of 8ale?One-half cash, balance- in a twelve months, secured by bond and mort- f gage, with the option to pay all cash. Pur- a chaser, to pay the Master for pavers and fit- ( cording. J. 0. KLUOH, . Master. ; x K.' * ?'*t J jV %/$$ PmS 5HEMTFS SALES f??lin Bradley, as Ward and others, against Wilson Watkins.?Sundry Executions BY virtue bf sundry executions to me directed, in the above stated case, I will ell to the highest b'dder, at public auction rithin the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville C. I If 1 !%._ J -! 1V-- IQOi' *.? uu iuiiiiuaVf till; aiJktii uaj 01 uec., IOOU ract or pared of laud, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, nore or less, and bounded by land of l)r, J. V. Wideman, Hesekial Burnet, W. H. Penlel aud others, which will be divided info mall tracts and plats exhibited on day of ale. Levied on and to be sold as the propery of Wilson Watkins, to satistv the aforesaid executions aud costs. TESfcfS?Cash. J. F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff Abbeville County. r. Wm. Power as Trustee and others agains B. W. Williams and K. L. Williams?Sundry Executions. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell to the lighest bidder, at Public Auction, within the egal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, >n Monday, the sixth day of December, 1886, ill the right, titla and interest, subject to levy ind sale, of B. W. Williams, in the following Ie8cribed propeity, to wit: All that tractor tarcel of hand, situate, lying and being in the bounty of Abbeville, South Carolina, and mown as the Home Placo aud containSIX HUNDRED ACRES, nore less, and bounded by land of J. E. irownlee, Jno. G. Clinkacales and others jevied on and to be sold as the property of ienj. W. Williams to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and cost. TERMS-~Cash. J. F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff A. C, Perkins Manufacturing Co., and others against Richard Duncan.?Sundry Exocu tion. BY virtue of Sundry Executions ^o me di- , sectud, in the above statod case, I will lell t<> the highest bidder, nt Public Auction, vithin the legal house of sale, at Abbeville vourt Houae, on Moanav, the 6th day of >ecetnber 1880, all the right, title and interest jf Richard Duncan in the following described iroiicriy. to wit: All that tract or parcel of anu situate, lying and being in the County of Ibbevill, South Carolina, and known an the tlantz Place, and containing. L'HREE HUNDRED AND THIRTYEIGHT ACRES, nore or less, and bounded by lands of J. M. Pruit, A. J Clinkscalcs, and "others. Levied in and to be sold as the property of Richard Duncan, to satisfv the aforesaid Executions tud costs. TERMS?Cash. J, F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff A. C." John T. Lyon, et al, against Jno. D. Adams,? Sundry Executions. BY virtue of Sundry Executions to me di- | rccted, in the above stated case, I will lell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, nrithin the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court HrtuBe, on Monday, the sixth day of December, 18SC, all the right, title and interest subject to levy and sale of Jro. I). Adams in ' the following described property, to wit: All ^bat tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and Jeing in the County of Abbeville, South Carolna, and knownjas the Homestead Place, and sontaining 3NE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, nore or less, and boundeed by lands of J. M* Graham, the OreenTille and Smith Ferry load, and otherH. Levied on and to be sold as I he .property of Jno. D. Adams, to satisfy the 'foresaid Executions and costs. TERMS? Jaah. J.F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff. ________________________________ ( i tames M. Sullivan and others against Jno. R. Tolbert et al.?Sundry Executions. BY virtue of Sundry executions to me directed, in the above stated case, I will ;ell to the highest bidder, at public auction, rithin the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville 3ourt House, on Monday, the Sixth day of )ccember 1886, all the right, title and interest if Jno. R. Tolbert in the following described j nroperty, to wit: Tract No. 1, containing PHREE HUNDRED AND FIFTYTHREE ACRES, nore or less, bounded by lands of J. A. Partow, P. B. Brooks, the Laurens lands and othrs. Tract No. 2, containing ELEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY- SIX ACRES. noro or less, and bounded by J. Milling, 8. P. irooks and others, formerly known as Ibe iutler lands. Tract No. 3, containing ? FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, nore or less, and hoynded by P. B. Brooks, joRoy Lee, A. McNeill'and others and known is the Horn tract'. Tract No. 4, containing rwo HUNDRED AND TWENTY- FIVE ACRES, aor? or less, and bounded by T. A. Watson, " ). J. Tolbert, Mrs. Whitlock and others, and ;nown as the McNeill place. Levied on 'and o be sold as the property of Jno. R. Tolbart, o satisfy the aforesaid executions and costs. PERMS?Cash. J F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff Abbeville Countv. W. Joel Smith & Son against J. 0. Scott.? Execution BY virtue of an Execution to me directed in tbe above stated case, I will sell toth<? ligbest bidder, at Publio Auction within the egal hours of sale, at Abbeville G. H., on ifonday, the sixth day of December, 1886, all he right, title and intrest, subject to levy ind sale, of J. O. Scott in the following doicribed property, to wit: All that tract or >arcel of land, situate, lying and being in the bounty of Abbeville, South Carolina, and conaining. )NE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES. I nore or less, and bounded by lands of Win. luthrie, Jeanctto Morrow, the Wells estate (nd others. Levied on and to be sold us the nroperty cf J. O. Scott, to satisfy the aforeaia execution and costs. TERMS?Cash. J. F. C. DoPRE, Sheriff A. C. ). H. Chamberlain and others against Mary E. Brown. Sundry hxecutioas. BY virtue of Sundry Executions to me dirocted, in the above stated case, I will iell to tbe highest bidder, at public auction, irithin the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Jourt House, on Monday, the sixth day of December A. D. 1886, all the right, title and nterest of M. E. Brown in the, following deicribed property, to wit: All that tract or tarcel of land, situate, lying and betajg in tbe bounty of Abbeville, South Carolina, and ? onttining )NE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, noro or less, and bounded by lands or J. Ed- A rard Calhoun. M. J. McCelvy, C. A. White ' ,nd others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Mary E. Brown, to satisfy the [foresaid- execution and costs. TERMS? Jaah. _ J. F. C. DuPRE, 7 Sheriff Abbeville County. * ?: '? S - > 1 '.A'.i ' QhristhaJ Is Coming! SMTA curs WILL SOON BE HERE, > ? > Hiln&Co ARE HIS AUTHORIZED AGENTS. j , They have everything that "Old Santa" could want to put in the Children's stockings," and all kinds of Presents for the grown folks. WE HAVE MORE Pretty Goods and ? Lower Prices * i i This Tear, than Ever Before. W-REMEMBER THAT LAW SON'S, THE POST OFFICE, [s the place, and you should not fail to see their Ctoods before t * . * you buy. \ ? ; >*s ' > ' \\ r ' , ' # . CJ. (till I ? m m TOWNSHIP ELECTION [ For the Advanceiaent of the Interests 'of the Enterprise. I The State of Sooth Carolina. County or Abbkvillb. By the board of county commissioners of the County of Abbeville, in meeting assembled, on this 1st day of Noj vcmber, 1886. I Be it Jiesolvcd, By the Hoard of County I Commissioners of the Baid Count}* of AbbeI ville, now met and sitting as a Board, That in I pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the I General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to incorporate the I Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville Jiailroud Company," approved 22d December, A. D. 1885, and upon a written application of a majority of the owners of real estate of Abbeville Township, in said Stato and County, I duly received by this Board, asking that an election be held upon the question of SUBSCRIPTION or NO SUBSCRIPTION, to the capital stock of the Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad Company, of bonds to the amount of THREE PER CENT, of the taxable property in said Township, be submitted to the qualified voters of said Township, in accordance with the terms of the Act of Incorporation of said Railroad Company, approved 22d December, 188ti. Said bonds to bo issued on the condition that the track of the said Railroad Compaftv be located through tbo town of Abbeville, in said Township, accordI ing to the provisions of said Act. I Au election will be held 011 the' " 27th day of November, 1886, AT ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE, in the town of Abbeville?the polls to be opened At 7 o'clock a. m. and remain open until 6 o'clock* p. n.., at which election shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said Township, the question of whether or not the said Township will subscribe to the capital stock of tbefeaid Chester. Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad I I Company in bonds, with interest not to exceed seven per centum per annum, payable jta twenty years, to the amount of THREE P?ER | CENT, of the assessed value, for taxation, of the real and personal property held and located in said Township. That js to say, the question of " SUBSCRIPTION" or "NO SUBSCRIPTION," fo the capital stock of said Company. I. That said subscription to be made on th* I condition that the said bonds be not issued I until the track of the said Railroad Company I be located through the town of Abbeville, in I said county. I That J. W. Thomson, W. N. Graydon find I Frank Henry are hereby appointed the manI agers of said election, with full power to hold and conduct the* same, count the votes.'de clare and certify the result according to the laws in force and the provisions oi said Act. That the voting at said election shalLbe.by ballot. The voters who desire to. votein favor of said Township making the aforesaid subscription shall vote a ballot having written or printed thereon the word * SUBSCRIPTION;" such of said voters who desire to I vote against the said subscription, shall vote a blalot written or printed thereon the wpr^ft. "NO SUBSCRIPTION." > . ' .v \ Vi ? That notice of said election stating the time, place, and purpose and form of ballots to be voted thereat, be published as by .law directed in at least one of the newspapers published in the town of Abbeville, in said County, for* three weeks immediately prior to said election on the 27th day of November, 1881. Nov. 1, 1886. By order of the Board. JAS. A. McCORD, Ch. B. C. C. WM. RILEY, W. T. COWAY, v County Commissioners. Attest: D. L. MABRY, Clerk B. C. C. THE STATE ov SOUTH CAROLINA. saj County of Abbevilde. Ex Parte Thomas S. William*, Administrator and Petitioner. Petition for Settlement and DIScharge. The above-named Petitioner as Administrator oiF the Estate of Amanda Johnson, deceased, having filed his petition for settlement and disoharge, it is ordered that thursday, the second day op december next, j>e fixed for the settlement and disoharge as prayed for. j. fuller lyon/ a Judge Prolate Court. * : ... * '.J : -> I \:i. > :V