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THE SUN. ~ •HAHIMMI MAH I <OI M\. .A, W*dnvMH>y. Oflfcr l< l. C BENSON & McGLLL. Editors. X. 0. MoCURRT. Associate Editor. Til* impeachment trial of Treasurer Kcnfroc progresses languidly. Who's the next man that want* to re sign? Don't all speak at once. Tom Ahtkii, of the Atlanta Dispatch, •ought to get drunk every day ; he writes (better. It is thought that the impeachment trial of Treasurer Itenfroo will occupy but a few days. Bill Arp says he is willing to be Com missioner of Agriculture. He would make a good one. Col. G. M. Nktiikklani) died on the U2d. He was about 42 years old. He leaves a wife and two small children. Hons. Jos. E. Brown and Louis F. Viarrard, representative of Muscogee coun ty, are waging a newspaper w ar. TIIK present Georgia legislature has imadc itself famous, and will occupy an im (portant position in the history of the Stale. Ik wo were to choose a President out of the Republican party, it would be U. S. Grant—because he has traveled, and may 1 have learned some sense. On and after next Monday, cotton will be shipped to all points over the Hartwell Railroad from Alfred Sanders’—a point about two and a half miles from Hartwell. 11am, of the Gainesville Eagle, and John T. Wilson, of the Blue Ridge Echo, had a 1 little fisticuff a few days ago about some strictures in the Echo on the former. We • don’t know which got whipped. The Georgia negro, Hart, conies out fourth best in the international walking match in New York, and rakes in SB,OOO. Georgia officials should resign and go to walking. No investigations there. It is said when an official steps up to the bar in Atlanta and drops his dime on i the counter, that he explains apologetical ly to the suspicious bystanders that, “ 1 amassed that wealth before 1 came into office.” We notice that whenever a group discuss ' the Question, “ Who shall be our next Governor?” on the streets, they generally settle down on L. J. Gartrell, Esq., as the t best man. This is no fancy sketch. As for ourselves, we can find no good reason why he should not be our next Governor. He has the ability, and not a word or an insinuation have ho heard against his high character, cither public or private. And this seems to be the prevailing opinion •over the grenter part of Georgia. It was rumored on the streets to-day ihat Hon. A. G. McCurry, representative .'from Hart, was dead. This rumor has • been prevalent about the capitol for seve ral days. Mr. McCurry has been critical tdy ill for several weeks of typhoid fever. •We sincerely hope the rumor is incorrect, rtaiid tikaJt Mr. McCurry may bo spared to • continue his usefulness to the State. We clip the above from the Atlanta Dis patch. And we are glad to say that Mr. McCurry, although still quite ill, is much better than he has been since his illness. Indications now point to a speedy recovery, and ere long we hope to hear the scratch ing of his pen in the editorial sanctum of The Si n. TOM ARTEK. Gela Drunk milt Talks Politic*. Atlanta ltitimtch. ConTdenshully now, and don't ycr give* it away—l’m drunk. No didswamp it, not drunk—jess slightly intoxicated. Y’es, l'in drunk—blind, stinkin’, slavin’ drunk, an’ hooray for Christmas. Don’t yer be lieve it? 15ut 1 am, drunk’n a fool, an’ I’m goin’ to recite “ I’m er dyin\ Egypt, I’m er dyin’,” by hokev, ’ceptin’ I die. I’m goin’ to do it, an’ don’t yer forgit it. Tell yer how ’twas—confMcnshully, ycr know—reg’lar graveyard, an’ yer mustn’t gi’ tne away ; if ycr do, by gravy. I’ll kill yer sure’n peas; I’ll do it. sure. Ycr know Toombs —old Bob? Best man ever lived by smoke, an’ I’m a Bob Toombs man from who laid the rails. He’s the only honest man in old Georgia, and he’s got brains—he has by snakes ! Ain’t no .discount on old Bob, now is there? Yer i know that an’ yer can jess bet yer sweet 1 life I know what I’m talkin’ ’bout. Me . an’ old Bob—but come, let’s take sump’n. 'Yes, but yer must —I’ll set ’em up ! Me ■an’old Bob—jess take beer, jess so yer ■ take sump’n. Me an’old Bob! well, me an’ old Bob—yer know Bob don’t yer? Best man in old Georgia to-day! Got .more sense in his little finger than any man in the State, by jacks! Well, me an’ old ■Bab—now, look here, let’s go git another .drink—come on. Well, sir. me an’ old (Bob we had a talk. Now, this 'tween you an’l—don’t yer give it away. Well, me an'old Bob had a long old talk. Bob’s ■got sense an’ don't ycr forgit it. Best man in old Georgia, by jugs ! Well, we had a .talk—noir look here, you a newspaper man? Don’t yer print this’cause, ’tween yoti'n roc an’ the gate post. I’m drunk ! No, tain't ’zactly drunk but, but—well von know how ’tis—liu jess full, ves. I’m full. I own up, honest injun. I’m full, but don't yer give it away—come let’s go git a drink ! Well, tne an’ old Bob—bless his old he’s the only honest man in old Geor gia, yor 'hot x-W sja’.oejt life, he is. Bell, jroe an' old Bob we iiad a talk. Bob old Bob Toombs—best nan yer ever saw, tleuune interduce y& r to him sometime he talked to me—jess set right down an’ I in terviewed him ! Y es, by Ned, I interview ed hup—but he didn’t know it worth a .cent' .Vie gif old Bob but yer know old Bob—wall, I talked to him. He know* me. Boh doe*, beat man in old Georgia, an’ he say*: “ Tom, whose yer man for Governor ?" says Bob. " Bob," says I * I ain’t made up my mind," say* I. “ Tom,” say* he—old Bob ! best man in fourteen Elates—’ it'a time yer was a mailin' up ver slate," say* Bob. *’ Yes, Bob,” says V, ” what do yer think of Colquitt ?" says I to Bob. “Tom,” says he, "Colquitt ain’t no more fitten to be Governor than a knock kneed terrapin,” says he. “ Bob,” says I, ain’t yer a little rough on Colquitt," says I. “ Rough the devil!” says he, “he ain’t got the backbone of an eel,” says he. ’• them boys jess do what they please with him.” says he, ‘ an’ he ain’t got the grit in his gizzard,” says he, ” to s*y his soul’s his own,” ssys he. “ Bob,” ssys I, “ what's he goin’ to do ’boutNelms?” ssys I. ” Well, they have aortcr got the preach where the hair’s short.” ssys he, “an’ the dish-dash old white choker can't edge out,” says he. If Nelms resigns, that lets him out," says he. “an’ if he don’t resign an’ Colquitt says he must go,” says he, “ then Nelms’ll come back an’ he’ll make it lively.” says he. “ Don’t yer see Grady writin’ in the Cons’tution that Nelms is goin’ to resign,” says he. “an’ Nelms swears he won’t!” says ho. “ That’s a trick of Grady’*,” says he. “ Nelms ain’t no fool,” says he. An’ me an’ old Bob jess talked. They don’t make ’em smarter’n old Bob —yer know old Bob, don’t yer? Got a head on him like a boss. Set ’em up again, barkeeper. I’m blind slavin’ drunk, but I know what I'm doin’ ’zactly what I’m doin’. Saw Goldsmith jess now. I’m sorry for that man, an’ I ain’t ashamed to say it— by cracky, 1 ain’t. An’ its a dadblamed shame them legislators done him like they did. Ain’t a better man on earth than Goldsmith, ’ceptin’ old Boh Toombs. Yer know Bob. don't yer? lie’s the boss man in old Georgia. Ilatc to see a man torn up like Goldsmith. Ain’t nothin’ mean 'bout the man, ain’t nothin' low down, ain't nothin’ nobody can ’cuse him of. Them lawyers who told him what to do. they need a little jacking up. yer hear mo. He done what they told him, and now see where he is. Lawyers ain’t too good, no how. Struck old Renfroe. too, down the street. They're goin’ to do him like they did Gold smith. Hut did Renfroe steal anything? Of course he didn’t, hut they want 'zani pies ! ’Zamplcs! why the devil didn’t they make these zamples long ago ? Ain’t ail office in the United States that’s carried on fair and square. Go anywhere an’ dredge at the bottom, an’ see how much meanness is going on 1 Hut them smart aleck legislators, dadswamp ’em. they saw they had a chance to whack ’em au’ they done it! But me an’ old Hob—yer jess ought to seen us. Bob’d call for red liquor an’ I’d call for blockade. An’ Hob he jess talk ed ! Know old Hob, don’t yer? Best man in America, by jacks ! Bob’s goin’ to be next Governor! Said he wouldn’t run, but I told him he had to do it. “ All right, Tom,” says he, “ if you say so,” says he. Goin’ to make him Governor sure's yer live. He’s got gum, be is. Ain’t no preachin’ to niggers ’bout him. Aint no trapesin’ ’round swappin’ lies with Sun day-school bosses an’ lettin' twenty thotl san’ dollar houses burn up without insu rance. Ain’t no lettin’ fraud goin’ on un der his nose an’ fraid to say stop it ’bout him. Ain't no’pointin’strange men in a hurry ’bout Hob. He's just the solidest old coon there is in these diggins. an’ we’re just goin’ to whoop him up if they don't nominate some of them old good men like Gartrell and Warner. Old Hob's got to go in if the Dcinocrnts don’t hang up the right man, an' don't yer forgit it. Come let’s take some more—oh, yes, jess one more ! Now what I want is Colquitt to resign. Old Bob—you know old Bob—well, me an’ old Bob had a long talk, an’ old Bob told me all about it. Bob knows what he’s talkin’ about. Come, let’s set down. Feel sorter sleepy. Didn’t sleep milch last night on 'count of skeeters. Dad blame skecters ! Bit me all over. Don’t let me sleep long. Told Bob I’d go down to (rain with him. You know Boh—old Bob Toouibs ! Best man —don’t leintue sleep long ; got to go down tram —see—off—oh —so —sleepy. Tom Arter. Condensed Milk from the Press. An lowa railroad is getting its iron at the Atlanta rolling mills. Dr. I.ovick Pierce, the aged Methodist minister, is fast regaining his health. The yellow fever is dying out in Mem phis, aiid business is reviving. The Alabama corn crop is so large that it will be sold at twenty-tive cents a bush el, Newnan Leader: Every rooster in the who country ought to be sent to Atlanta to crow that Legislature out. On the 25th an excursion steamer. Un daunted, was ran down off' the Isle of Wight and one hundred persons drowned. A neighbor informs us that his wife never knew a quiet night until the doctor pre scribed Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup for her lit tle one. Th# contract for grading the Gainesville and Dahlonega railroad has been let out to W. L. Johnson, the Agent of the Air-Line at Gainesviile. The Philadelphia Times, which has in vestigated the subject, is certain that the oyster business of this country amounts annually to fully $3,000,000,000. A Richmond, Ky., mountain preacher re ported to the conference $18.20 and twenty seven pairs of socks as the sum total of his year's salary for preaching the gospel. Dr. Thos. P. Janes has resigned his po sition a-s Commissioner of Agriculture, and Mr. Henderson, of Covington, was ap pointed by the Governor as his successor. A company for the purpose of manufac turing scuppemong wine has been formed in Cuthbert, with a capital stock of $lO.- 000, with the privilege of increasing the same to $50,000. Warrenton Clipper : The Clipper has repeatedly referred to these State bureaus —such as the Agricultural—as official rat holes. They have been stirred at last, and an intolerable stench “is a rising ” into the smelling flues of the people. Crawfordville Democrat: It has been suggested to us that the cause of so much sick ness, and so many new diseases, is the importation and use of damaged grain and diseased meat from the West. There is ev i idently sound sense in this idea. It is al ! most impossible to bulk meat or grain in ! the cars without injuring it in Some way. and tta uae then must be deleterious to the health of both man and beast. Let our p ..pie think of this as another reason why they should raise their gram and meat at home. Constitution : And here we have the romance of a SSO bill ! Several years ago Mr. Camp died and left a comfortable es tate. Dr. E. J. Camp, now of Rome, Georgia, was the executor of the estate. A few weeks ago he noticed an advertise ment in the ten cent column of the Atlan ta Constitution asking for the administra tor of the Camp estate, signed by no one, but asking that the address be sent to the Constitution. Mr. E. J. Camp advertised his address. In a few days he received a letter signed “Amos” and written in a tremulous hand, enclosing a half of a fifty dollar bill. The bill had been neatly clip ped in two, and one half of it was sent. The letter stated that the writer desired to pay S6O to the Camp estate, and that as soon as the receipt of the first half of the bill was acknowledged, be would send the other half. He asked that acknowledg ment be made in the ten cent column of the Constitution. Mr. Camp advertised as desired, that the piece of the bill had been received, and asked that the other half be forwarded. The advertisement was put at the foot of the column, but in a few days Mr. Camp received another letter in which was written : “ I inclose you the other half of the fifty dollar bill.” Signed "Amos.” Mr. Camp has no clue to the sender of this money, or to the occasion of it. He supposes that it comes from some person who. during the life of Mr. Camp, had defrauded him of this money, and who took this secret method of returning it after 3'ears of remorse or penitence. Census day will be June 1, 1880. On that date about twenty thousand enumer ators will commence their labors—those in the cities being required to complete their work in two weeks, while others will he allowed the whole month of June. Persons alive on the first of June, but dy ing before the enumerator reaches them, will be counted in the census; births sub sequent to the first of June will not be counted. Special agentß will be employed to collect statistics relating to education, mining, manufacturing, agriculture and va rious other departments of trade and indus try. Atlanta Dispatch: In the interna tional walking match now in progress in New York, a Georgia nigger named Hart was entered by Major R. A. Bacon, of Co lumbus. In the telegrams ol to-day it will be seen that Hart holds his own and is keeping pace with the best in the lot. Hart was raised near I.aGrange, and be fore the war used to knock off work on Saturday evening, and go to Columbus, a distance of forty miles, frolic all night and get hack home to breakfast next morning. Here's to the Georgia nigger ! The contractors of the Hartwell branch arc rapidly progressing with their narrow gauge. and will have it completed by the middle of October. Hartwell is a beauti fully located town, and with railroad facil ities, she can offer inducements which much larger towns are unable to hold out. —Correspondence Athens Chronicle. Washington Gazette : We do not know that Gen. Toonihs wants the office ; hut we know that the State needs such a rnan as he is, at this juncture of affairs, tffclean out the nest of politicians that are infest ing our Capital and causing our State to stink in the nostrils of those who take cognizance of us. Houston Journal : It is respectfully and reverently suggested that as soon as the State officers who succeed those removed or impeached go into the capitol, the Gov ernor start a revival and Sunday school among them, and keep a sharp watch while he prays and teaches. Atlanta Phonograph: The talk that Ben Hill is the author of ail this investiga tion, is equal to saying he is the whole Georgia Legislature, and the members are mere nonemties. Georgia's Representa tives are doing this good work, and not Mr. Hill. Charlotte Observer: A Mecklenburg man, who has been traveling considerably in Georgia by private conveyance, reports that he found quite a number of people who hadn't heard anything about the Bi ble, but that knew all about Ben Hill. The Georgia Baptist Association will meet at Danburg with the Newford church October 10th, at 11 o’clock. Introductory sermon will be preached by Rev. D. D. Stratton, of Greensboro. Jloderator, Rev. P. H. Mell, of Athens. A shooting affray between S. D. AVil son and Louis Barbour, planters, on the *27th ult., near Albany, resulted in the killing of Wilson anti the dangerously wounding of Barbour. Warrenton Clipper : We have thus far inadvertently and unintentionally failed to notice that beautiful new head The llaht wki.i, Svn has taken on. It looks neater than ever and is quite as newsy. Go North, South. East or West, and you will find Coughs and Colds at this season of the year. A remedy which never fails to give satisfaction is Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. The Air-Line Railroad lias ordered three new freight engines, and even with these it will be difficult to keep all the freight moving. ItotfiiN fertllicnteM. It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, Ac.. and puffed up by long bogus certifi cates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furn ishes its own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.—Exchange. See another column. Georgia Corruption. Abb*title Medium. The situation in Georgia is interesting in a political point of view. The first Legis lature under the new Constitution is now in session and has been for a considerable time. It even promises to be as long as the session of our own Legislature in 1877, which gave occasion for so much unfavor able comment by the “outs." The length of the Georgia session is not its principal feature, but the most astonishing develop ments of fraudulent practices by the Dem ocratic State officials are being made. The Comptroller General has been impeached and found guilty of malfeasance rivaling in iniquity, anything done by Bullock or our own carpet-baggers. The Treasurer is also being investigated and the prospect is that he will fare no better. The Super intendent of the Penitentiary has been handed over to the Governor for investiga tion and to be dealt with as his case may require. Before this thing is through it is likely as much corruption will be exposed CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO. Have tlae X-argrest and finest Store in o Their Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY and FANCY^^KX^DS^has never before been FRIES, LADIKS’ UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and ?AiUi Equalled in the State, _ |r| CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPRTB, CARPETS. Our Stock o( Carpets, OH Cloth., Windo. Shod., .ml Hoc Furnishing Good, is immense. Our d„pl.y to this department alone ia well worth a trip from Ilart County to Atlanta to see. nTT/\‘pfj We have all of our BOOTS and SHOES made to °r.^ c . r . SHOES, OxlOltS. PAIR, and our stock in this department is unequalled in Georgia. Samples sent from our Dry Goods department on application. We cordially invite all readers of THE HARTWELL M N to visit our Store when in Atlanta. a, 0 Chamberlin, Boynton • Go., 60 A s WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, Ar 171 —— 1 O.S Cheapest. ' t 1 ndu'at'es a Decided . Advance in the price of all Iron among the Simon-pure Democracy as ever existed among the Radicals. It shocking to think that such things are possible in a State so long under the rule of the honest Democracy. How can the people risk their interests in the hands of such men ? Who is to be trusted with public money in these degenerate times? In Georgia it seems that neither Demo crats or Radicals are honest. No confi dence can be reposed in either one, for both alike have betrayed the public trusts. Though Slinking Tike an Aspen leaf With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria may still recover by using the cel ebrated specific. Ilostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which not only breaks up the most aggravated attacks, but prevents their re currence. It is infinitely preferable to quinine, not only because it does the busi ness far more thoroughly, but also on ac count of its perfect wholesomeness Bnd in vigorating action upon the entire system. Testimony is concurrent, positive and am ple showing the decisive nature of its ef fects, and that it is no mere palliative. Physicians concede its excellence, and there is a constant influx of communica tions from persons in every class of socie ty avouching its merits, and bearing wit ness to its superiority over other remedies for malarial disease, wherever fever and ague prevails, as it does in many of the fairest and most fertile portions of that vast region. TAX NOTICE. I WILL be at the following precincts at the time specified, for the purpose of collecting Mate and County taxes for 1879 : Hartnell, 1112th. Tuesday, October 7th. Alford’s, Ul9th, Wednesday, October Sth. Iteed Creek, 1115th. Thursday. October 9th. Shoal Creek, 1117th, Friday, October 10th. Hall’s, 1116th, Sa'urday, October 11th. Ray's, 11131 b, Monday, October 13tl>. McCurry'*. 1118th, Tuesday, October 14th. Smith's, 1114th, Wednesday, October 15th. Come forward promptly and pay jour taxes. J. L. JOHNSON, T. C. F. C. TO CONTRACTORS. S HALED proposals for guttering th© Jail in Hart well, Hart Countv, (7a., will he received by the undersigned until 12 o T clock M., Saturday, Novem her Ist, 1879. Each bid to be endorsed “ Bid for Guttering Jail in Hart County, Ga., M with the name of bidder. Th© materials to b© tin, such as are commonly used for guttering houses Tin nsed to be 10x14 in one round gutter at each corner of Jail, with a neat head to each on© with date 1879. Th© bidder to furnish u\\ materials and complete the work in a neat, substantial and workmanlike manner. The Jail is 33 feet long and about 20 feet high. The Ordinary reserves the right to receive or reject all Mds. The work to be completed by tle Ist of December, 1879. Plan and s|>eeificationß are to be seen at the Ordi nary's ottice in Hartwell, Ga. Tne money to be paid when the work is t completed and received. This October Ist, 1879. F. C. STEPHEN SON 104 Ordinary Hart County, Ga. STATE OF GEORGIA—HAKT COUNTY. Court of Ordinary for County purposes. Sep tember 14th, 1879. Ordered liy the Court, that James L. Johnson, Tax Collector in and for Hart County, Ga., for the vear 1879, be and he is hereby authorized and required to collect 14$ per cent, on the general State tax for 1879 for County purposes ; and 14$ per cent, for jury fnud ; and 14$ per cent, for indigent poor fund, it being 15 cent* on the hundred dollar s w orth of taxable property for the year 1879. A true extiact m>m the minutes this September 4th 1879. 164 F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary. MORNING NEWS SERIALS. A YEW STORY By a Lady of Savannah, Savannah Weekly News Of OCTOBER 4th will contain the first chapters of a story of thrilling interest, entitled Anabel’s Secret. BY MRS. J. 0. BRANCH. We desire not to anticipate the pleasure which the readers of the Weekly News will derive from the perusal of this charming story, and therefore will not sjsak of it here further than to say that in the management of an original and intensely interesting plot, not less than in her powers of description, her life like delineations of character, and the pure moral tone of her reflections, the accomplished au thor gives assurance that she inherits the genius of her gifted mother. Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, whose works of fiction have been so universally admired and still rank among the must popular American books of their class * Anabel’s beeret ”is develop ed in California, of which State tho author was at one time a resident, and her vivid descriptions of some of the most wonderful scenery of that pic turesque region are among the striking features of the story. The new serial will run through some eight or ten numbers of the Weekly. Subscribers who desire to have the story complete should send in their sub scriptions at once. Subscription |2 a year, At for six months. Money can be sent by Money Older, Registered Letter or Express, at our risk. J H. Mini.l., Savannah, Ga. ry \ Crooked baok split-bottom Chairs / at 45 cents each, at E. B. Benson & Co's. Hartwell. Ga. W. H. STEPHENSON IS RECEIVING NEW GOODS! Daily and selling Cheap for Cash. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COTTON IN CASH, OR ON ACCOUNT. Expects to do a provision business another year, and sell Gnanos. Have done a little credit business this year, and hope everybody that bn* bought on time will come forward and pay up, and enable me to run them an- O other year. Bring on your Cotton at once, the money is waiting for you. Come to the sign of the BIG STAR, and get the most goods and the best goods for the least money. Determined to please you, if I have to give my goods away. 171 INVESTIGATION! T\ H. BOWERS Has just completed his large and commodious store house in ROYSTON. where he has removed his entire business, and with the Goods on hand and arriving will have the Largest ant Most Attractive Stock of (toots on the E. A. L. R. R. lie will not enumerate, for he keeps almost everything. He is anxious that the public investigate his prices and see that they are .A.T TUS BOTTO3X4EI He will pay Athens prices in CASH FOR COTTON, and if you owe him will give you almost any price if it will induce early settlements, as he must have money to pay hia debts. Come and sec. 159 Sept. 13. P. H. BOWERS. 11. K. GAIRDNER, M’ALPIN ARNOLD, THOS. GAIUDNER. GAIRDNER, ARNOLD ft CO., HAVE IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS & GROCERIES _A.t "7X7"13.01e5a.1e I3eto.il Prices. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boos, Sloes, Has, Hardware, Crockery, Wood-ware, AND ALL OTHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED BY THE PUBLIC Meat, Bagging and Ties, Salt, AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS, We now have in stock 25,000 yards of Bagging and 1,000 bundles of Arrow Ties, which will be sold at prices that will DEFY COMPETITION. We invite our Hart County friends to call and price our goods before purchas ing elsewhere. Bagging, Ties, and Meat a specialty—since we receive them weekly by the car load. Highest Market Price FOR COTTON IN CASH, OR ON ACCOUNT. 171 JOHN P. SHANNON, | THOMAS C. CARLTON, attorney-aT-LA w, Attorney -at - law, ELBERTON, GEORGIA, Practices In the Counties of Elbert, Hart, Madison ELBERTON, GA., and Franklin, and in the Supreme Court elsewhere 'II7”ILL practice wherever employed, in both when employed W ▼ ▼ Federal and State Court?. ~ 195