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fll I4flrJ1 ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY !), 1900. TWICE A WEEK, $1.50 A YEAR GERMAN WRATH AROUSED. SEIZURE OF GERlMAN SIRAMES1 'U rs BERLIN IN A FERMENT. The Governnent Tries to Keep Cool and to Conduct Its I'rotests In a i'aceful Mauanner, but the Government as well ns the People ltegard the Solz ires of German Mail steamers by British Craisors is Un Justilled. Berlin, Jan. 7.--The excitement occasioned by the seizuroa of German mail stoamors by British cruisers in creases and overtops everything else. Even the opening of the Prussian Diet on the coming 'Tuesday is dwarfed thereby. In spite of the strongest current of popular Anti British sentiment the German Gov ernment still honestly tries to con tinue its course of loyal neutrality, but anxiously awaits favorable Brit ish action regarding the seizures, which the Government and nation both regard as unjustified. The Government has ascertained, without a shadow of doubt, that the Bundos. rath was seized on strictly neutral territory within a radius belonging, by international law, to the Portu guese colony. Thereby the action of the British cruiser Maglcienne was clearly wrong, as hero contented. The news that Great Britain has re 'leased the steamer General, seized :at Aden, is here construed as Great Britain backing down. In official ,circles today the hope was expressed to a representative of the Associated 'ress that Groat Britain will admit that she is wrong after detailed and -comprehensive proofs are submitted to London. Part of these proofs are the bills of ladon of the Bundesrath, the General and Horsog, showing that the German East African Line was most particular to exclude all chances of their vessels containing contraband. The Bundesrath is shown to have had on board forty two passengers for Delagoa Bay, comprising twelve Portugues, of whom several were Government ofli. cials; two former Austrian and one former German- army officer. The rest were civilians. This line is sub sidized by Germany to the amount of 900,000 marks annually. The action of the Colonial Society in further inflaming public opinion is condemned by a large part of the press. A fact interesting to note is that Chaplain Fry, of the English Church, 'in Berlin; British Ambassador Sir Frank C. Lagcelles and a committee now call iur subscriptions for the sick and wounded in South Africa. .A concert is to be given January 9, 'the proceeds to go towards the fun.. 'The German Red Cross Society r.t thie beginning of the war offered aiid to the British wounded, but the lprofferred assistance was rejected. NO 5HRlAPNELs FOR ENGLAND. Berlin, January 6.-The corros pondent of the Associated Press had an interview tonight with a high of .Ilcial, who said that the international questions involved in the seizure of German vessels by Brifish naval com manders are so complicated and so dimly defined that an agreement be. t,ween England and Germany will necessarily be slow. "At any rate," he continued, "we must first wait the sentence of the Prize Court before we object thereto. The Associated Press correspond ent learn.s reliably tonight that the German Government will forbid the export by the Krupps of steel shrap nels for England. wanteai. Honest man or woman to travel 'Tor large housel salary $65 monthly andl expenses, with increase; position 'permanent; inclose self-addressed i.tamped envelope. Manager, 330O CJaxtom bldg., Chicago.. CASTOR IA Por Infants and Ohildren. lhs Kind You llave lApwy Bought ya at t Wo-S h ptome mov 4.JUG 8ON. Box WHITE MAN LYNCHED AT NEWPORT NEWS. WAS A (IAM1111LER1 W1HO ASSAULrEI) III8 I14ENEFAUTOR. V. W. Wattis Victim of Mob--said to bie Wel Connected In VirginIa-Wan Shot to )etth, Lynchers Hinving no IHope. Newport News, Va., January . The death of Wmu. W. Watts at the hands of a mob betwoon the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock this morning marks the first sitting of Judge Lynch in Newport News. His taking off also signalizes the initial execution, le. gally or otherwise, of a white man for rape in Virginia. The crime that invoked mob von geance was peculiarly at rocious, be ing blackened by the basest ingrati tudo. The victim of the wretch upon whom justice was so speedily visited was the benefactress of her assailant, having fed him, a strange, at her door, when ho first appeared, begging for charity, throe weeks ago, after reaching hore penniless from Lynchburg, where his father is a policeman. Watts was 28 yeoas p1d, unmarried, a professional gambler and comes of a respectable family, with extensive relationship through out the State. Yesterday afternoon ho visited the honso of Mrs. Thomas M. Simpson, who had befriended him when he was in destitute circumstancos, toll ing the lady he was about to leave the city and stating that he desired to thank her before going away. Watts had made a stake at his call ing during his sojourn here and Mrs. Simpson failed to recognize in the well-dressed man the miserable men dicant upon whom she had bestowed alms three weeks before. Her intor ost In the man being awakened, she conversed with him for a few min utes at. the door, when she retired into the hallway he followed her, seized her by the throat, forced her into the sitting room and overpow ered her after a desperate struggle. Watts was captured on board the special train of C. P. Huntington when it was leaving the city for Rich mond yesterday afternoon, and lodged in jail. Three masked men entered the station house at 4 o'clock this morn ing and forced the jailer, at the point of pistols, to surrender the keys. Four companions of 'the mon re ceived Watts when he was carried out and hurried away, first to the house of Mrs. Simpson, who identi fied him, and then to the outskirts of the~ "ty, where a mob of several hun. dred men were congregated. He was bound by the wrists to a sapling. His body was riddled with bullets. It had been intended to hang the man, but the only rope with which the party was provided proved too short to go over any convenient limb. The rope with which the body of the victim was bound was cut up and distributed among the on-look ers. The identity of the lynchers is a mystery, and there is little prospect of any' one connected with the affair being detected. The police are mnak ing the usual inquiry into the case. This Will Interest You. Firet. "A New Era in the Edu cational )evelopment of the South," a neat little pamphlet by Prof. T. S. Minter, Superintendent of Schools in Bryan City, Texas. it is worth reading. Free to you on applica tion. Second. A report of the History Committee of the "Grand Camp Con federate Veterans," held at Houston anid Birmingham, Alabama. This is a very valuable historical document, and should be carefully -read by every person in the land. This re port sent free if you are interestea. B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., Richmond, Yirginia. Wanted.. ,Honest ian and wownan to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, withi increase; positioin permanent; inclose self-addressred stamped envelope. Manager, 380 Baxton b)dg., Chicago. Dears thq I,heKlnd Yo H!e A; Baught Btgpat of .~4~I((4 A NAVAL ACADEMtY MUANI)AL. Adtilrat McNair, the superlntenoent,, Chaargedl with Unfairness to it - outh Car ol111a Calut L-Cpi,g,CNHti1 Litita'c Chauimplonms thn Uad.at and iin otl clial Inquiry will be Mlnde--A ;ieantioato al Accountt of it Ilcuting lietweea the Admiral atid Mr. Latimer. [Special to News and Courier.] \Vashington, January 4.-Con grossman Latimor, of South Caroli lina, was the central figure of i son sational scene at the oflice of the Sec rotary of the Navy to-dty. This was the second chapter of a sensation brought on by the unjust treatment at Annapolis of a South Carolina boy who is a c.dot, the inspiration of the treatment being Admiral McNair, the hoad of the Naval Academy. The result of it all is an investigation into the conduct of the old Admiral by the Secretary of the Navy and there can be no doubt of the reinstatement of the cadet. He is Cadet Maxwell, of Anderson. Maxwell was, in tho slang of the Academy, sent to coven. try by his class because of alleged implication in r mo disgraceful pro coedings that figured during the jollities at Annapolis. When the matter was first before the class the action was favorable to Maxwell, but there was a subsequent meeting at which Maxwell was do cided against. When the boy got into trouble he telegraphed his father to come on. His father asked Congressman Lati Iner, who appointed young Maxwell, to investigate, and, accordingly, Con gressman Latimer wont over there yesterday. In the course of his in vestigation he found that the action of the class had undoubtedly been inspired by the Admiral. He asked McNair about the caso and the old Admiral denied any knowledge of it. When he discovered what he had reason to believe the truth Congress man Latimer was very mad. This brought on a sensational scene. the upshot of which was an apology from McNair and the promise that the wrong that had been done the boy should be righted. The Congress man made it plain that he would not uphold the boy if he was in the wrong out he proposed to have fair play. Today the scene of action was transferred to Washington. One of McNair's aides came to Latimer, bog ging him not to n ':e any charges against the Admiral, and he agreed that he would not if there was full reparation made the wronged cadet. Later, howev3r, the Secretary of ?1h0 Navy took up the matter and sent for Admiral McNair, who was here. The Sectotary had tried to get Latimer to prefer chargos, but the latter said he (lid not want to give the old man trouble and that he did not consider that McNair was alto gether responsible for his conduct yesterday. When the Admiral and Latimer met face to face, the Secre tai-y having in the meantime talked with the Admirsl, the latter was en raged beyond measure. "You have charged that I was drunk," he cried out to the Congressman; you lie." With that Latimer jum~ped up and was about to strike the Admiral, when the latter apologized most ab jectly, taking back all offensive words. Hie was evidently laboring under intense excitement. After awhild, however, he quioted down, and the matter was left by the Secre tary with the understanding that Mc Nair is tb investigate the Maxwell case thoroughly and make proper amends if any wrong has been done the cadet. This, Mr..Latimer insists, must come in the shape of a public apology by McNair to the boy before the dlnss. It is highly probable that there will be of3ioial investigation into Mc Nair's conduct, although there is a general disposition on therpart of all concernled to let him off' as lightly as possible because of his age'an-d the fact that he will retire witbim a year. ANOTHER AccOUNT. Washington, January 4.-Secre tary Long gave a bearing to Admiral McNair, superintendent of.the Naval Academy, and Representative Lati mer, of South Carolina, over ai con .troversy that occurred at the Naval Academy yesterday in connectiol with the resignation of Cadot P. D, altxwell, of Anderson, S. C., thc Rlepr,-hontativo's protege. As a ro suilt of the hearing Admiral McNai: Was1 requested to stbmtit. a formal ie port on tho ctase. Meanwhile the Losignatioi is reg"ardled as pending, but not accepted. 1Imsr JOKc1 0F ALL.. A Northern 'atpor tlttt. IM Kid Enough to Look Lentently Upon I Ito Error Mato In the Ufi1oo of tho Newx antt (urler. The Times, of Hartford, ('onn., coinenting upon the visit of the Gridiron Clib to Charluston, says: rhe Gridiron Club, Wtashin ton's famous organization of newspaper men, went to Charleston, S. C., on Sunday, on a special train, to attend a dinner given by prominent Char leston men, who, "laid themselves out" for the occasion. Of courie the visit was prolific in practical jokes. 'I'ho funniodt of all was the appear aneo of The News and Courier on Monday morning with a collection of "cuts" of the visiting correspondents, said cuts being drawn from the news paper's stock of old "portraits" on hand and each one being a good joke in itself. In some cases thor wits at faint resemblance to the correspond ont whose name was placed undor the picture. The Charletc.iians prepared many surprises for thoir guests. While crossing the bay to the Isle of Palms a steamer was dis covered flying the Spanish flag and when it was fired upon and forced to surrender it was found to be the "Mario Theresa," wi ' a cargo of re. freshments. ihe u astiington chaps were not behind with their jokes. When the company had gathered at the dinner table in the Charleston Hotel Mayor Smythe mado an ad dress of welcome, to which the presi dent of the club responded. He then -hed the members of the club to riso and reminded them that they had left a land flowing with milk and honey for a dry and arid country, and asked them if they had come prepared. Immediately every man produced a large and most disrepu table looking black bottle, and from t-his the health and prosperity of the City of Charleston was drunk, in hu morous defiance of the dispensary laws of the State. Senator Dopow and other "jolly old boys" were with the party and it was a memorable journey for all concerned. JIRYAN AND) IllS SILVER lI)OL. Hie Thinks thecro will be no Conidetirable Opposition to tim lteamlrmatiomn of tilt Chicago Platform,. LINcoLN, NEBi., Jan. 5.-At tihe fourth annual banquet of the Ne braskti Travelling Men's Bryan's Club tonight, at thle Lincoln Hotel, Mr. William J. Bryan's address wvas the feature. Touching on national topics, he said in part: "We are now near enough to theC National Convention to feel assured that there will be no considerable opposition to the reaffirmation of thle Chicego platform. T1he late elections destroyed the last hope of thlose whoe sought to modify or subtract from the creed enunciated at Chicago in 1890. "Tfhe Democratic party still con tends for the restoration of bimetal ism at the ratio of 16 to I, the only ratio advocated by those who boliove in the double standard; it also con tends for the greenback as against the bank notee." Mr. B3ryan also discussed trusts and imperialism. Dyspepsia can be, and is cured by the use of Pain-Killer. This is the most wonderful and valuable medi cine ever known for thlis disease; its actiop upon the system is entirely different from any other .preparation ever known. The patient wilie tak. ing this medicino may eat anythingi the appetite craves. Avoid substi. tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. RPsyS URED withb vegetat,l Remedies. itave ouredi dayb as least two-third y lihonta'n IBetter Ull1C1'Stalldlllg. OICa It1auI";' OF -'-1L.IMA N'S 'I It il1' TU (:IAI I I it) (the4ritli'r n(11it, l'riuit'cl Curtilai 4111t o Iets SI nnilur rtl 1Lt' City by (tt'e stg1. Thoto %was sollethilng besides fill during tho visit. of the Gridiron cli to ('hiarlestoi. Nothing was sih about it it the time, but I ilaginl it will bo talked atbout It great. deitn in the futre, tind that was the i11p pearancu of Senattor' Tillmian amlonq thel iristocriacy who havu hithert< disposed tnl eridedl himl. Neve before was the senator from Soutl Carolina received socially by ti ''upper ton" of the principal city o his state, itd whon I was ther) tw< or throo years ago it wits sal"l\ safe to mention his nam11o inl theil pr"senlce. Senator Tillhan oneo ex pltine(1 thitt tie chief reason for thil ost racisn was that their fat hers wert colonols and gonerals in tile war o the revolution, while he vis only I nlrivilte; but that, was only a smlnal part of the wall thatt stood betwoor thomn. Senator Tiillmlan overthrov what. lie calls ai "Aligarey"' main tin 1ed( by anrld for the benefit of tit plantationt aristocracy of South Caro lina which had its heatd(uitrters it Charleston and rulled the Statu. 11t brought into the power it now ol mont which until his appuarance ha( boon in a state of subjugation, not their persons as well its their ntl were excoeditgly offensivo to the O1(1 aristocracV of the State. Thin people of ChIarleston have boro at most unaimlouls in OppOsitionl ( what is called "Tillmlanttlisin," ntiic the depths and bitterness of theil hostility cannot boi apprecialted bi the colder and less emotional dis positions of the northern people This hostility pe'sona, politica and sokial, and was carried to t h extreme degree. It was therefore rather an audit cious liboity for the Gridiron club ti carry Senator Tillman td Charlostol as its guest, seeing that its entertain ors were the most prominont of thi class to .which 1 hav( refurred. Senla tor Tillman would not, i.) until r.s sured that he would b wotcomo an< that his invitation had been t.ondero< with the full approval of th Char losIon committee. I undorstand thor was some misgiving lost unploisain incidents might occur, but thy re coived him cordially and treated lin (uito as well as they treatd r Srato Dopew and other mascots that ac complanied the club. But if any body expoeted that neither the ((enai tor nor his hosts desired to exchnig b)ouquolts, they 800on found thiemiselve mistaken, and( 01n0 of the m1ost, atmus ing as wvell as significant features o the entertainment was the vigoroui manner in which they handled onel otheor. The senator carried his pitchfor) with him and used it with great fore and skill, Hie told the aristocrac of Charleston what ho thought o them and( they retorted by express ing their candid opinion of him. I was not mere badinego, although. careless observer might have sup posed it to he such. TheO people1 o Charleston and the members of th club understood tihe significance o every remark, and( 100oked upon01 th contest very much as tihe Roma)1 omperors used to observe t.he coml bats betwooen tihe Christian martyr and tile Numidian lions. This comn parison, however, is not to be con sidered p)ersonIal. TFhe effect of those oxtraordlinar and amusing encounters is a bette feeling betweeni tihe senator and hi constituents, fo'r which bioth than the Gridiron club). TIhey have rc coived him socially for the first tim< They have discovered that he is uic so bad a man as 'they hia'.n boliove him to b)o, while lhe has had tihe oj portuunity of. making the o- quainl ance of his bitterest enemies and hri found t,hnm to .be tiN most kindi -and honorable gentleman. Mr. Di pew in one of his speeches allude to these mutual discoveries -tnud e> plained to tihe peopleO of Charlestc that tihe Ga'idiron club had civiliz( Senator Tillman. Nobodly enJny JUDGE BUCHANAN'S CHARGE ON FACTS. 5t)I): i RItaNI IM)WN. Th1u IIllcarl ing , or , .INtiett it1 sot It l"Itro li t "atl4 I)3i ,y J t)rotl I)INrcIrt IIn; T-1'i'(It 1ha---A tiIIt Iril I Oriered. (S1uecial to tho Stato. ) Sp a rtlatlnrig, Jlain. 5.----A short ,Psion of craiminal court, was bhli his inlorining'. I;ve.rybody wats anx u'Iy ititw(ng t ho verdict mn tho Ilu"trs case5, atnt whilo tho majority >f peruopIt louked for at mistrial, thoro VOro manly who thought that at jury v haltad heit out from \odeus lay atft'rnoon ait o'clock until 1ri Ilty lmorning utli I I at. Iam. couldl Ilrtroly roach a t vordict from such tngt hy1 diel(ie)tra0t. ion. 111ut not ho. Itl,c I uila itan callod tho jltry out >f their rmiiit att I I o'clock yestorday notainig atnt whon thoy allollIlcod hut. Ilrire was no possibility of roach Iag a vtlrliet, t Im b'gitin to s1ptak to itb jirylln in t a very novol a hlaiin-sploknlt mann1er inl regardt to bao cas5, 'Iaoir inability to agree, to statted1, Was at aitt(tr of much ro ,rtl, amti thlat nothing brought Ho Iuch rep1rtoacl upon tlo adimuinistra ion of jutiict as at mistrial. T'ho nrV had 1;penat" throo or four dtyrl in an1gin,g out, 11atd had cost tho couln y atbout ? It(I, whereas ovtt a vor liot aaintt tIi hI tefcndanft,nt a)t would 1ave put upon lia him i bond for only :t; t hat (ho jury had spnoit moro nonaey by hatnging on and fooling tromul tIm)1 tho amfounlt, that wouhd avitet Ibetn att1d by I convictiou. "Yon, getntlc"men,"' sidt tho judge, 'pr-oltaly will bo tho first, to speatk ightly of courts and to say that jns. ico catnnot ho got tea; that the law +"ctri fool ainllId in tho courts and l'hlay justic', whilo teho truth of tho matnttr is tho lawyPrH, t,ho solicitor tmd tho court do their dtuty, aud you :ment have not tho mn tuhood to do yours. You havo ittono but, your wtelvyes to blamno for th1 It iscarritg(o :f just ico. To Stato and tho dofond iant a1ro (ntitledi to at vordict and you haItvo Itedtot like at set, of school boys locked up throo or four days, whon you houl havt agrod upon it Vor 1iict. If tho public woudti cultivitto a higher stiatlard of obligation and men01t woro to understitnd that whon they tako ant oath to do their duty, hey should do it 1hon1ostly inlstoattd of faat.tering their tGio awaty and vac cillating by ronsoat of a fooling of kindn1o a for a naighblor, or someo fan eled tinag int theo tvidenco, maoao ex atct just ice would b)o dlo, and thtoro wouhlil 110 no mforo ]rpracht upon0 thet ittnnaiaist rationt of jutst ico thIarougha tio noglect of thae jurors to do their duty. The(y seemt to tinik it -is a sleightt of handat thing wheon theoy should go ont at jury. A mant tatking an1 oatha to perform a (luty ont thto jury should moPOt is ob111igationis ats ite would I is parmise to piay at noto. Jurors dont doi it, andt becauso of thte faict thait we hatvo to havo jurors to try thais saort of ciases5, jus~tico is ntot "I want to burn11 that idlon inato you, genttlomona, tat justico hats mtir catrrwtd in thils case, bacanso you did niot htavt th mtoanhoatod to carry out t latw atnd I ho obl igtion01 you took. Andt I watt you to know that I know it, andat I wantt overy juror to under statial wiaeit lao Coines into theo court wheQro 1 am11 to plresidoe, andtt tatkes atn obl1igation to detcido) a case and( (100s not (10 it, that 1 inatend to toll haim atbouat it, aind iatend to miako it hot for himt. "A niotIbor jury miay have to go over thais Hamlo thing, because of your lack (f mahtlIood itad nothaing 01so. It is bOcatuso you all(didi not untderstanxd your ownI oathl andt (lid naot 1koop i to (10cido tis catso aiccordling to tho evitdentc. I want you to unde(lrstanud that I knaow it, atnd overybody else knows it, wheon it becomeos a i.ttor of opp)robriumn for jurios to aako a mI)istrial 'every body will reproatch themr for it, becauso they did not koop thcir oblhgations thtey took to agroo on a verdict aind fur ther thc taministrattiont of justice." After thais addrossa tho jury was dlismtissedl and( the) court adjournedt for theo tormi. It comes ftom the most relia ble authority t hat the jury s'ood: 8 for conviction .and 4 for acquit tal. the reilark so mluch as the liitlit vhoml it wats dir .vect e1. Now tImut th1e, i(4 i I briolon, Sonia tor'Tilhoral (.nnl gou backl to C:harlos tonl andi expect at re'pect fill and i friendly wIlcolo, while the peco)lo of ('htarleston lican dlo(e'ntd upll on1 their Snio"r Senlitor to )rlto(o tohir inl torests inl oveory possibl1 waty--11 of 'hi(l is the result. of at frolic. Chi clig Record. FlIM1T FORi C'.li'. 111;1.,.-s pg'1.:lE p ; 1n1n11ent oar tht II cy.). 311r '1'h ntin nn4 C11M14at t iup g '.e.ror--M r'. .1. T'hunluva .tu141(,1 I'rul,t. b 411y I Ita tIta . in. (S1)pcial to Nw(I S and Courior.) Washi ngto, .anuary l'). An in. torostilog litght for at consusi su)ervi sorhhil) IS ittractlog the attentionl (of the Sou)t Carolimit colonv. lhe 1)lace in <Itstt(tion is that (1e1i by the dlea oth of ilr. SIhoil, of LIautrens, and the district is the ",:n' including (tho 'ongressioina districts of Mlr. Ilatienr 1an([ Jl. \\irs. il. 'hose gentlonlolt and1 Senttor T1ilbnan havo unitel - in rocoiml ndntlinig for the placo J. T1homllas Aust inl, of (1iroon villo. Sonator \lclau lrinl, on tho (Iothe handl, lis recomanlntldtd tho liov. A. .J. S. 'Thomllas, t1h aptist tditor, whoso hotno is also at (1roeinvillo. It. is understood t hat (1ovornor llItrriamn), Sthe (lirector of th con;nus, has recomn ltondl hle lho appointmenolt of Mr. Auls (tin, both hetlso of the fact thalit he is supp1orted by the senior Se'lators andl t.lo two I>iepresentaitive; diiroctly introdluced and hoelanso Nir-. \\ilson ) is a1 mtemnber of ithe I lous( conitteiI' i onl the con5us, and Soimitor T1illman tvla lelbor of the coml telo which franed the p)rsnIt (ensus hv. The lppoint ment. is mnuno by t he 1 resident andl Soilr Alc1ui ri hs 1 maiitdo (ho ight, in favor ouf his 11an aWith characteristic tenlcity ; he has carriedl the fight to the 'resiit,111and it. is at part of the gossip that. ho has active assist anco aind support of Son I ator Ilanna and Soniator Pritchard. Those who are supporting Austin are doing o )OCallse of his activity i!, - politics and not hociIuso thec y hav( anything a1gIilnst the Rev. Mr. 'lhon 1 ase. 1 Tho little contest is boinlg watched - with mloro than1 Ordinary interiest by 3 1111 the South Carolnians. t Our Newe paper luveernor. r (Col. Speciil to News and(1 Cou. l r, 7.) -(Governior M~cSwveeney holhieves in -keeping in) touch wvit h thle pe'ople - Ihroulgh thle niewspape)rs. Het realds a (lhe darily papeprs enriefuilly and1( in lad - affalirs and1( hais suibscribedi to alhl the4 Scounty )lpper in (lie Stato4 to11) ho01on Fl to the Execut iv(o othie. Quito a1 n lumhlIor of thel papers0~ ha~ve h)oon1 senit comnphmnentairy to the Governor's of I lice, but11 Governior McSweeniey thinks a it host to pay for alhl counzty papei)rs. V Het askes thait they b)e son1t1 to his Sofilco and1( that11 wheneiver t hore is Iayting of specill3 itereot in) lie issue, or which it, is thought will ini torest Governor McSweoey, or re lahtesx to inidusitriali i matters, lhe aisks Sthaut it b)e mairrked or that a1 mm'lIkod Scopy of the jpper he( sont11 to him11. Governor Mc8weeney finds it v(ery interesting to keep up withI theoex presions of opinion01 from aLl parts41 of the Stato0, andio. beQing a1 niewspaper 1111 man himself lie kn4owi how to road1( a -palper, or at least4 that11 which is of -inltroVit., without loosinIg much~l time. Hot ex pets also0 o) koop files of the V moro izp-portant of the county and1( r daily papers. A Bears the 1he Kind You ltaie Always Bought i.Signaturo of Ethiol-TI thought ait 01n0 time1 that .lhe was going to kiss5 me, but fortu ,a nately somo ono erime in aind ho y didn1't. ,. Estello-You had a narrow escape. d Ethol-IL was a tight squeez. d Bloaru the h Kind You Havo Away Bought d Sigture