North Carolina Newspapers

THE SANFORD EXPRESS PUBLISHED BY tVib r EXPSESS PUBLISHnsra 00X7AST, SANFORD, N. O. .' Send, money bp cheek, P..O. money order, or by Registered Utter. The date opposite your name on the label, which we paste on your paper each week, is the time when your sub scription to the EXPRESS expires. Por instance: John Doe 5Octal, , means that John Doe’s subscription ex pires the. 6, of October, 1891, and he should then remit $IJ15 far the next year. If the date on the label is in the paslyoudrein arrears and shodldpay up at once. > * r THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1892 In another column will be found an interesting development in the war on Ingersollisnr. Rev.' A. C." Dixon, pastor of the Hanson street Baptist church of Brooklyn, in a lecture from the pulpit some days ago charged Col. R. 6. Ingersoli with being connected witBf the publica eation of obseene literature. In gersoli has demanded a retraction and says if the demand is not .com plied with he will at once enter soil in the courts of justice against Mr. Dixon for libel. Mr. Dixon has de clined to make retraction believing the charges to be true. WILL THERE IE A THIRD PARTY? -Alliancemen are still agitat ing the question of a Third party in North Carolia. What does the organization of a Third party mean in N. C? It means Radical rule for the next decade, at least. Why so? Simply because the Democratic par ty since going iuto power, has held the State by the small majority of 15,000, and to place anther party in the field chiefly composed of Demo crats, any fair minded man can see what the result would be. The Republicans hare been watching this question with breathless interest, hoping to see the Democratic party divided, which of course would give them control of the State. Gentle men of the Farmers' Alliance, ask yourselves the question with all se riousness, what would be the result if by organizing a Third party you should place this dirty, rotten, de graded party in control of the State government. Yoa complain of hard times, class legislation, etc., but the present state of affairs can’t be compared with what would follow the success of the Republican party in the State.. The present system of county government would be Changed, placing the eastern coun ties iu the hands of an- ignorant, unscrupulous, incompetent set of negroes. All county offices would be filled by a set of “coons” who have about ad mueh regard for youi ' mothers, slater*, wires and children as they have for a common cur. Which will you choose agircultural depression or negro depression ? This is the question that confronts you Stay in the Democratic party anc be patient and you will receive re dress. Follow not after strange gods. THE WORLDS’ FAIR. _ T. K. Brukeb, Secretary of the Board arid Commissioner of Exhib its of North Carolina for the World's Fair, has issoed a circular • appealing to the farmers of the ■ State to aid in sending creditable . exhibits of the various agricultural products of the State to Chicago in 1803. This is a grand opportunity for oiir farmers to show what North Carolina is capable of producing. Exhibits can be sent with bnt very little expense to the farmer that will be Of countless value to him and his section. North Carolina is a great State and can produce al most anything that can be produced - in America, but' the world will never believe the assertion till we show - the actual production, and this is the grandest opportunity we - will ever have. We can raise the finest, tobacco, grapes and some other kinds of frpita that might be men tioned, in the world. We have the jBnest climate of any State in the Vnion, but the people of other States will never believe it until we induce them to come aiid she for tbetbsvels. Now, the questioii is, how must we induce them to come and be con vinced. Why, it is this: Let our riarmers raise certain articles which 't- v -.’iV : •': ■ State should make a personal can* vass, and, why? Because the1 State is still a Democracy and the people bare a right to meet the persons who are asking for their suffrages, and disccss with them the leading questions of the day and hear from the lips of the candidates themselves how they stand on these questions personally. We have been singu larly free from corrpption in office in this State, and the chief reason j why this is so, is because of our cus toms requiring the persons who were asking the suffrages of the people,' to make a personal canvass. This custom completely shuts off men whose records show that they were concerned in questionable trims actions, and that they are against the best interests of the people, be ea««e such men will not dare to Stand the scrutiny of ihe people in a personal canvass. If it will kill the candidate with a “war record” tp canvass the State in person; why just nominate a fellow who was too young to have a “war record,” a^d he can stand to make tbo can vass and teuuto one he wiil make a better Governor than the “old war hoss” who is ostensibly afraid toS make a personal canvass on ac count of bis health, but in reality on account of iris record,' Let us they wish to ^exhibit; give them Special attention and in the fall they 'will be able to send exhibits to Chi jcagci that will do credit to North Carolina, and induce immigration into the State. As we have said, it will be oar grandest opporunity from the fact that every nitron’ of ;people on earth will be well repre sen ted at this grand Fair, and it bents'^*® the people of the State to to it that we Will not be fouud —tinir* It is the duty of each and ail of us to see that this matter is properly looked after. HILL RECEIVES THE NOMINATION. Just as we expected Senator David B. Hill was nominated by the New York State Convention on Feb. 22. The convention was well represent ed from all parts of the State and showed that Hill had worked the wires with great success. Tammany Hall and the surrounding commu nion who had assembled to nomi nate the man of their choice for President of these United States, the highest office in the gift of the American people. But Hill’s nom ination was not nuauimous. Oppo sition was made, but was soon tabled by his most enthusiastic supporters. Hill has succeeded in all his under-: taking and defeat is unknown to him. His success as a politician is well known and-bis friends boast: that he has never been defeated, but I he now has a dffieult task before him, to become President of these i United States. It is almost impos-! sible for Hill to receive the nomina- j tion for President by the National! Democratic Convention, but if he j does receive it the .Republicans will go for him with gloves off for his past black record and hold him np 1 before the American people as one of the most unscrupulous politicians of the age. His political record is black and will not bear airing. After the Hill convention had ad journed a committee of fifty repre senting thirty-six counties then is sued a call for a tew convention to meet in Syracuse May 31st, the del egates to be chosen in the manner nsnal to Democratic conventions in that State. CANDIDATES SWCftH.tf CANVAS^ THE STATE. Several of our esteemed contem poraries are discussing the question, should the candidates for Governor make a personal canvass of the State during the campaign. There seems to be a consentaneous opin ion among some of thr leading jour nals of the State that candidates should not be required to canvass the State in person. The only reason that has been assigned yet why they should not' canvass in person, is that the campaign al ways kills the condidates. But the facts will not bear out the assertion. Vance made a canvass of the State and he is still in the land of the living. And Vance fonght the hard est political battle ever waged in the State. Jarvis also made a personal canvass of the entire State and fie survived. So did Scales and Fpwle; we do not suppose any one would calmly and dispassionately attribute their demise to the campaigns they made. This is the only objection we have seen, yet, to the candidate: for Governor making a thorough canvass of the State. The candi dates for the chief magistracy of tin SAM JONES' LETTER. His decent Trip Through Virginia and ftt Carolina*. Atlanta Janmal. " Cartebsville, Ga., Feb. 12, '92. I have made a flying trip through Virginia and North Carolina sine* mj last; visiting Goldsboro, Raleigh and Henderson, N. C., and Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. These are all splendid towns, lull of life and in terest to Jbe traveler. Norfolk ant Portsmouth, Va., the twin sisters oi the bay, one larger, stronger ami richer than the other, and while Portsmouth is jealous of her sister’i beauty and charms, she has not tbi envious spirit that sits and sulks, hul she does possess the spirit of rivalry that makes her spread herself anc but for the constant growth am push of Norfolk she would have outstripped her in the' race loti* ago.' In these two cities "you wil find the old fashion, Virginia how pitality in its perfection. Their ta bles, loaded Svith all that is palata ble to the “heart,” atid the friendly kindly, social features of t heir hornet charm us. I found the people gen erally in good spirits arid less talk of bard times than^ I . ift/tiV.'sh in tbi ■peal. Goldsboro^J S,,‘% ,s#den did to wn of. stick to the good old custom which has done so much towards giving us good clean men in our chief mag istracy. Now one word to candi dates: If for any reason you can not make the canvass in person you ought to give plate to some one who can. Ingersoll Threatens to Arrest Rev. A. C. Dixon for Criminal Libel. ■Sfrtfe C*ra«Me, ’ v • Nkw York, Feb. 19.—The New | York IKorW publishes an intereat i ing development in the war on In gallism. In a lecture on “Inger sollism as It Is,” some days ago Rev A. C. Dixon uttered some pointed remarks which Mr. Ingersoll reseut ed and has calied upon Mr. Dixon to retract. At the close of a recent ■ meeting of the Hanson Place . Bap- j tist church, Brooklyn, Pastor Dix- I on drew from his pocket a letter which was read to the eongregation and which proved to be a communi cation from Mr. Ingersoll, quoting the objectionable paragraph and writing as follows: A few years ago it was found that pictures and impure publications were passing throught the mails. Anthony Coin stock decided to stop it. Ou investi gation, whom should he tind repre senting publisher^ of impure liter ature but Col. Ingersoll, paid to pollute the rniuds of the young of this generation. Mr. Ingersoll remarks: “I write for the purpose of giving yon an op portunity to retract either by stat ing that you used no such language, or that t-he statements are absolute ly untrue. If you do not make such retraction I shall commence an action against jou ior uauug uttei- ; red a malicious libel.” Mr. Dixou said be had replied to I the letter on his own responsibility ! and had referred to it simply that j his people might be aimed with the I truth in case any false mmols or! statements should eventually be; made public. He did not, he said, j call upon the church to hack him, | as it were, but simply, desired that they might not he misinformed. W illiarn Richardson, at the close of Mr. Dixon’s remarks emphatically assured the pastor that, although it was apparently a purely personal affair, he believed every member of the church wonld stand by him.' Mr. Dixon bad been their pastor long enough to prove not only that he knew how to preach, but that he was perfectly competent to write a letter. In Mr. Dixon’s reply he savs that' the report was somewhat inaccurate, j bat the words quoted are what he; ; should have said. He then goes on j in his reply to quote at length from , I "Traps for the Young,” a volume i written by Anthony Comstock; and ; cites a petition signed by thousands of names protesting against the law prohibiting the use of the mails for obscene publications, the list headed by the name of R. 6. Ingersoll. In concluding his strong letter to Cel. Ingersoll, Mr. Dixon says: "I believe, sir, that these charges against you are true, and if you de sire to test them before .a-Court-of. jnstiee I will be happy, indeed, to represent the purity of this Country as against the defenders and propa gators of obscene literature.” Col, Ingersoll is out of the city, bnt will return March 1st. Further developments will be watched with interest. i most charming class of ychlingmeh Raleigh, the capitol of the 01c North State, is comely, a city ol about ten thousand or more. I mel and enjoyed the company and hos pitality of many of her people ami enjoyed the two days I. spent there hugely. Henderson,’N. C., is in the territory of the tobacco, producing | district of North Carolina. Hei | people are somewhat exercised aboul ! the talk of Georgia going into , the tobacco raising business. They feat over-prodiretion ih tohuccoras'we oi Georgia are suffering to-day from the over-production of cotton. How ever, this calamity "ill not befal1 them this year. By the way, what to do is a question now puzzling the thinking.farmers of the South. It is fur more easy to theori-e and write articles on the duty of farm ers than it is to be a farmer and meet- the present condition of tilings. It remains a fact that our only crop is the cotton crop and the only so lution of the question gotten from the wisest farmers with whom I have talked is that if the farmer will raise corn, hay, wheat, hogs, mules and cattle and so on, and let his cotton he made frpe of debt, then lie can afford to sell it cheap; but cotton at six cents a pound to pay debts incurred while making it will bankrupt the w hole South hope lessly and forever. For the creditor to take the’poor farmers’ cotton at six cents per pound to pay his in debtedness is almost as cruel as the fellow who cut his dogs' head off aud set into beating him wick a stick, and gave as his reason for so doing, was to show bis deg that there was punishment after death. The far mer is not the only one hurt by these times, hut the -mechanic and the common laborer. Many of them have lost their jobs. Thece is no condiiion of society more hurt ful and harmful than that when good'labor, whether skilled or un skilled, cannot find employment even at the lowest wages. There is in the South to day more unem ployed labor than I ever knew be fore. From the skilled mechanic of the railroad shops down through our manufacturing and buildiug inter est to the plodding farm hand, who says, “Boss, I tnusthave a job, I aul out of ratious”—this I say by way of parenthesis—they are still in seareh of work, and I say to their honor and praise that, notwithstand ing their forlorn condition they are true to their manhood and honest in their purposes. The old adage that “Hunger know's no law” does not hold good with the rank and file of our hard pressed laboring people. 1 have no patience with that spirit among the poor that is hunting help instead of work, but there is no kindness 1 Cotffd show to those who are diligently and honestly seeking employment, that I am nol ready to show them. It is the duty of all who can provide work of any kind to help those who are now on! of employment, every way they can Our premises need renovating, oui fences resetting—a thousam things may give employment flor i short while to those who really licec it. These tilings hold good in (Car tersville and thousands of tithe points over our great country. lOu Suuthern railroads are sulferingl am thereby many of their employees are either on part-time or perhaps discharged. If we are kindly towards each other and each will do his best, we will pull through the hard times for the few weeks ahead, and then enter another era of pros perity. Yours truly, 8am. P. Jones. WASHINGTON NOTES. Speaker Crisp III—A Caucus to be __ Held on the'Silver Question—Con lit Chicago. Washington, Feb. 22, 1802.— SpeakerJCrisp is at Fortress Mon roe, and unless he disobeys the pos-. itive orders of his physicians he will not return this week, although be said when be left that he would re > torn in time to preside over the House on Wednesday, unless he was too unwell to do so. In his absence no meeting of the Committee on' ' JRuleS call beheld to ‘ act upon the request of those who signed the pe. tition asking that a date be set' for' the consideration of the free coinage bill, and, in. view of the announce ment that the Ways and Means " committee would on the first of March call up One of the tariff bills for consideration,, the situation,, is a little embarrassing, and calls for k me very fine party management. J • It is estimated that no les* thsn ■;<&* weeks;wi|Tbe required for the it seems strange that a man wh< Weis set down upon by the voters o: the country as hard as wa3 ex-Cza Reed, should still cherish politics ambition, but he dies,, and he i wording to secure the support o the Maine delegation to the Minn eapolisconvention to his President ial pretensions. Mr. Harrison lia called upon Mr. Blaine to check mate the movement, and he ha promised to do so, but the man ij the White House is afraid of th et Speaker all the same, as h knows that he bears him neithu love nor good-will. ' It begins to look as though th joint resolution providing for a eon stitutional amendment authorizini the election of Senators by the peu pie would get through Congress a this session. * , " •> P-P-P- makes positive cures of stages of Kheumatiam, Syphilis Bit Pma<>Ut Scrafuku Hid ik”er Ana Female Complaints, p p p ; P,,'*tr,fll!,t,<;nic> and an excellent an tizer, building up the system" ruble i *bbo,t'» Es»l Indian Corn Paint. and* tV arts.*1 *** Erysipelas, swolen limbs, bad si scales and seals, on the leg have x\r:irrJah*,pi,»- Am most \ derlul blood medicine of tiie tlayr Hmei" an<1 aea'p diseases, the he-u covered m °.f ad"llar arid no medicine'had Ua sired effect until p p p . |he disease yielded at mice and‘"l debate on the three tariff ' bills, and as several of the appropriation bills will meanwhile be reported and dis posed of, it seems safe to say that it will be May before the final "vote is taken on the last one of the tariff bills. Mr. Bland, speaking for the silver Democrats, says they will not "object to the tariff bills having pre cedence, if the Committee on. Ivules will set a day for the consideration of the free coiuage till, but thai they will give way to uotbiug unless such a day.-is set. lie will not heal of the compromise proposition which has beeu suggested, that an early day in the next session ol Congress be set for the"taking up ol the free coinage bill. Some sort ol a compromise, such as can be ap proved by all conservative Dem - crats, will have to be reached before the Bouse can proceed much far ther. It is an absolute political ne cessity. ‘ The GovermuenE " printing office deficiency lor the current fiscal year is $oSo,000. Notwithstanding the immense appropriations made by the billiou dollar Congress, there will be a,deficiency in nearly every one of the departments of the Government. Mr. D. O. Mills, who is the head of the syndicate which holds the Behrings Sea sealing privilege, was the fellow guest of Mr. Harrison a^d Secretuiy Blaine at u dinner giv "eix by ins old business associate, Secretary Elkins,/uu evening or two ago, and gossip says his coming litre at this time is closely connected with the business before the Bell-' ring's Sea commission. With two such friends as Secretaries Blaiue ami Eikiiis in (be Cabinet, Mr. Mills has aright to feel confident 'hat his interests will be properly protected by the aumiuisiratio •. Representative Harter, of Ohio, whose opposition to the free coinage of silVer has given him considerable prominence ot late, bus handed Mr. Holman, chairman of the Demo cratic caucus, a request signed by forty odd Democrats, for the calv ing of a caucus on the silver qnes" tidn, and Mr. Holman says he will issue the call this week. The call may be issued and the caucus held, but unless it is much more largely attended than tiie lust caucus held for the same purpose, it is not prob able that it willtsettle the policy tQ be pursued by the House. [ The committee to investigate the ; Pension bureau will hoid its second J meeting Thursday, when a day will | be set to begiu taking evideuce, | which promises to be voluminous. Representatives Cooper and Eniue will represent the prosecution, so to speak, and Ex-Representative Pay sou, of Illinois, and Green B Raum, Jr., are counsel for, the Commis sioner of Pensions. It may be that the beginning of the investigation may be postponed a few days to ac commodate Representative Cooper, who is one of the leading counsel in a murder trial to take place in In diana. Congress is in Chicago to-day, , and the Capitol reminds one of the middle of the long reeess, so, quirt " is everything. —The—adjournment i was only until tomorrow, but ther< is not a quorum of either House 01 . Senate here, noting can he done un . til Wednesday, when the excursion [ ists will be back. ,i & WeatherSpcbrt: HEADQUARTERS FOR CUSTOM WADE SHOES W AZ&THE LATEST STYLES. O CD 2. -i S § .2 I Q * K 9 3 3 ft a, 3) B WE ARE OFFERING ALL WINTER GOODS AT COST TO'#&£E ROOM FOR OUR LARGE SPRING STOCK. BIG STOCK HE A VY AND FANCY GROCERIES, AND QUALl T r, Q UA \ TITY AND PRICES G UA RA NTEED. IJiiyerH of Rutter, EggM, Fan, &e. What is Castoria is Dr. Samnel Pitcliur’s jsrcwription for Infants' and Children. It containS'ticither Opium, Morphine nor' . other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute! fW Pafegoric, Drops, Soothing £yrujw, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant, its guarantee it thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,' cures Diarrhoea aud Wind'Col'c. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tlio food, -? guiutes the itomsoh and bowels, giving healthy a t S mv? tiral sleep. Cat. toria is the Childreu’s Panacea—lho Mother's Friend*' Castoria. “ Castoria is an q^ct-llcr.t indio'ne for cbl! drea. Blothershave repeatedly told ih&iSTnk good effect upon ilieir children.” " D.i. G. C. O-goop, i Lt.-’Mreliv^?«oS. Castoria is the be; t nynedy for eh which I am avq-sainted, ?li< • t o / is r c-t far distant wh;*mnoti»ers.will c j s-d 'ertV-iv I fhten-st of their chii Irhn, an l us *. i stor.i. - j stead of the variousqltaok no 'trsf .* »I.;cU j destroying their lored ones, by .'o-tiirropi ; morphine, soothing syrup au-.i c.".; • • J | d^nts down their throats, s..i : them to yrojumtiro grs-e .**. ...i>d. r- ■ - r Ca.?toria.. “ Ca«t*r'u is ro *r**!l a-? npted td children thU l rtv niiai-r.!:: ussuper lor'toaoypwot^te1 k^jvn toiiif." • w IT. A. Akchu, M. y&.j 111 t'o. Oxf »>l SA, Brooklyn, N. It.' “ • nr pliy-4 i-i:i:!3 iU tha children’s depot sucflt b .vo bt * : . a highly of their expert cuk.-c tht'ir practice with Castoria, a- r.o only have among o^r ; • u i ui iui ^i!es wliot' Is known u' regular •* ^iucts. yt»i vc un( free to confess that the* :i ■•. •» ■[ OiN’oxia has won os to look with f..v«r iiii.ii it/v , -tjNiTKD II'tePrrAX. A5D DlBPtVUKT, Boston, MrnmT The fCfaaatstjtr' i' ' MAN GOT SHOT IN SANFORD. Muck Dowdy went into YV. F. Craven's Store a day or two be fore Christmas, and tackled t% proprietor for some necessary equipments for a turkey hunt. He COT SHOT at eight cents p*u lb. 1 iiis is equal to A LIjI .Y X OK Prices any where. -So are all the Hoods sold by YV. F. Craven. He keeps Groceries, Canned Goods, Moat, Me d, Four, Molasses, Lard, Salt. Notions, Shirts, Suspenders. Tobaccos; Cigars, and Snuff. A good, neat’Carpet-* iuo at 12£ rents,per yd. Terms, spot cash to one and «ffl. ilnuiks tor tile, past favors. Hopes for the same increased in the future. At Your Service, "W. ZEP. CRA V^Csf. • • I u KKlTfl, fYe*., Z'i '•'.'vc+. York Cttjr, ACADEMIC INSTITUTE! Strictly Xon-Hectn Hhh. 'Prepurets Tupils Thoroughly —FOR— College, Teaching cr fineness. Write for iuformation. FACULTY: A. Cole (G till ford College)) 5 W. E. Evans (Hampden Sidney) i a* Mrs. Mary-Cj. Bagwell. Music. Miss Mary B. McIvkk, Art. W. 1\ Camerqn, .Jr., Pen mans! rip. 3US h4“ 9 K ii i lev! Notice is hen by given that the fol lowing described articles-of personal piuperiy have been seized by me near JAi.orndo. Montgomery county, N. C.4 on the 10th day <d D* c. Ifi'H. for viola* tion of .Section 330) H S. of the United States, viz: 2 Copper stills complete, 7 lei nienting tubes anti I bidj whiskey about.«a> gallons. Any person claiming any interest hfg jrd property is hereby requested to come forward and make dann thereto within 30 days flora thin date ni..! draw cause why the game slraaltl not lie forfeited to the U. S. V. . , a. VViirrjj, Collector 4th District. •” * ,* Bee. 21th 1891. *• Eupepsy. ' , c*™8 is 'vhatyou ought to have y-e,u lllMKl have it. to fully ei life. J Irau'sarals tire searchliii/ to . Hira Hn'! 'nullrl,i|,g because they , !L ',ot- huusaitds upou thousauc lde hra.ar*i "•’eiit Huuually ljy our '1 pie in the hope that they niav at Ous bratu Aral yet it mL ET*tad tor's i\ L*",illa,,U!r, lh«* Electric tot s, if used according to (lit actions •the use persisted ,,, will ra„» good Digestion and roust tlie *J|hi Ijyppci’sia and ii.fUalUnstead IW • recommend KlecfHe ni,, **' l)jytl)epsia arid all diwhtses^.rf fi .Sfomaeh and Kid! Cys^dat5(^ flat I*r buttle -THE The New Home gewiwg «'Ma>. chine! A Machine that wfll give SATIS FACTION in etery case! No trouble about getting needled or other parts. It has been in USE 15' years and is here to STAY. Ask you neighbor about it. Find out its merits and if ft in yje BEST do pot boy ii, . I have handled this machine h years. Come to see me of jirrite at Jonesboro, N. C. ° - “ -' . Lha*® her maehin«r frdtn *8.00 to $o0.00 ou EASY terms. Very truly , S. F. THOMAS/ J. 0. HL ACK. w. i. adaIis BLACK<6 ADAMjS, Attorneys at Law, Carthage, if. C. A Stray Milch Cow. In?d.y*f of Pocket township hai with twoTS011 “ Bt™y milch cyw "ne bel(iw »nHmo0,'8‘ ,one “btfve *'« Hchtear SIP0°th crop Off th. hnck ami ufhn color ot th« COW is red Kjiu ^ ‘ 8pot8 with mingled tSwv“Kut0f feediu«, "* fm Notice! f A^”civJ?,0toHigHd“nde J®0 B ilclver surviving .’.a..'111-1*11". J.- v ilciver siirvJSiTer’ a "*• H.and 3. V and leciitH.la r'8 H?rtnHr* of Mclver Moo!vBt!^ .‘!vd) :'1«efrister-8 office o 3U7 ti»» ,lil j ’ j1 kook number 80, png Z of M Sl^r111. on the^fit tion ioi cihio rhL^11 »*■ P“bllo adc Moore LIm. m11",,10," ot Banfort ■of the store Carolina, in fron six acres of Ian,in 8«id towt HUout one mUedweHtJrr.r0w le»8’. lylnJ p -■ if. MclvJSH, — J. lii Mel van; iawkli., Att’y. *