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About Bulloch times. (Statesboro, Ga.) 1893-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1893)
As aii Mcliuiu r fl LE TIM EB Is Ear in ilie Iboatl. By A. C. PT- Bulloch County Directory. n,.Itamr-CS- Marti, Glerk ("it— lbmison Oi’.iH. statcsliovo. t'.x Collector—.l.V. Y;'\lTTTsior "pelloei-li, ifa, Tax vi!!e. Treris'r_.losiah /ettrower, Statesboro, Surveyor— li. J. Proctor, jr., Proctor, Coroner—T. A. Waters. Statesboro. lloard of Lihu-alion—V,. N. Hull. . . Donaldson, .1. ( . ( roiniey, n. P. -'hllri and Algarene Tnuiiiell. Belknap. School Com.—.J. S. Hngin, JI STICKS AMI .NOTARIES. ’ 1!. It. Mct'orkitl.dste. A X t'y Green. 4nth. Geo. Triipuoll, Justice, Banish. 4<ith. It. F. Stringer. Jnstiee. Hanl.v M. Lamer, Notary. 47 _ «!' { Ihtrvflle ' W. 11. McLean. Notary, Brag. 1209th. • I. \Y. Rountree. .Isti-e., Stsboro. .1. 1!. Lee, Notary, Statesboro. 123 p. , \v\brts i rt Nota^lillivs'’ 8 ’ Samuel llarv.Ik, Notary, Kind. - PROF ESI 0 HAL CARDS. M. M. HOLLAND, Mil, St a TKsnoiio, J. L. HIRES, M. D., F.xiRt.suiK, Ga. All rallH promptly finsweml. jyi.J.S. Ul'isKNIJUltV. Pmol i <• PIi yft ician, / Sr atksimiiiA. Ga. AJ^talls promptly ariKwoivd. Lit. U. E. Mu.i.Ki!, J j Practicing Physician, Burn a, Ga. All calln promptly fittoniled (o. 4. I!. CONE. Surgeon Pcntist, Statbsiiobo, Ga. Offli'B ill front of Court lloitso. L. .1. Mt l.KAN, Ben list, Statbsbomo, Ga. j^UliKiiT LL’B MOUltE, Aliorncij-at-Lau', Statksisoiio, Ga. Practices in all the Courts; and nego¬ tiates loans on farming lands. H. B. STRANGE, Alromey-af-Lciw, STATUHiiono, Ga. •■■■----- 0. EVKUITT, Actorney-at-Law, Statesboro, <5 a. Will prai'tira! in courts of tlie middle circuit. A. 1IRANNEN, Attorncy-at-Laic, Statekhoro, Ga. i 1 S. JOHNSTON. VI. Attorney-at-Laiv, Stateshoro, Ga. n K«>. £t BLACKBURN', Ton.serial. lit ist, BtatEshoro. Ga. Hair rutting in the neatrsi _ » A\ rt , nminrT !\ I UiN 1 1 1 Hi V/l\ I l VTO -r r 1 —-- THAT WE rmr L I T I ToTilTlU III]! if fi f’ fi I flT1 n \ Uljiiii V 111 j it 1-1 UUU1JU T U FOR THE a i o :n k y T THAN ANYONE IN Statesboro. LIES & Headstones and Monuments, 1 Jim now pTPjiDruJ to fiimisli am] Monuments at lowest posible prices. D. C. MOCK, llelkiiaiG tiA*oi gin. BUhLOCH TIMES. THE CASE OF ALEXIS ST. MARTIN. *" * Alexis St. Mnrtiu was a young man in the servitv of the Amerte,m Fur company at what is now Mack maw, Midi. In the year 1X22, when is years of age, he was accidentally shfd, receiving tlie whole charge of ;l musket in liis lett- side, which frae tared two ribs, lacerated the lungs and entered the stomach. Dr. YVil liain Beaumont, the surgeon in charge, restored him in a year to good health, with all his former strength and spirit. But the open ing in his body was never closed, p,'. 01u jgeg to is;>8 Dr. Beaumont be f?au u s. ries of experiments on the stomach of St. Martin, studying its ope rations, secretions, etc., Ins pa tient during all these years present ing the remarkable spectacle of a muu i!l T K, <1 health, good appetite -Op,,! si.iril,. witli m opening into Ills stomach through which tho whole action of the origin might lie observed. The doctor thus discovered tlie presence of the gas trie, juice in the human subject and demonstrated beyond a doubt its chemical properties and digestive powers. ‘ interesting discov He made other erics. For instance, that the color of the membrane of the stomach is pale pink: that its appearance is vel vet like, and that the stimulus of food causes the gastric follicles to enter into activity and to pour out the acid gastric juice. The doctor v. ouhl poke food into the stomach and diaw it out and examine it at day he would watch the action of stinfulants, another day the action s meat, hoih.d meat, broiled meat, linked meat, roast meat and meat. . Ile found that salted pork, whra raw or broiled, was digested m from .‘5 to si hours. The same article fried took II hours, while fresli pork, fat and lean, roasted, required 51 hours. On tlie other hand, boiled fresh beef, with a little salt, was di g( ted in 2i hours, while old salted Beef required H hours when dressed in the same manner. Fish digested quicker than meat; boiled milk quicker than unboiled milk. In spite of Lis wound, iu spite of the indignities to which his stomach had been subjected, St. Martin sur vived Ills doctor and heed to a good old age.--Now York World. A Register For IServe Disturbance. A large proportion of the ailments by which this generation are afflicted .,r ise from nervous disturbance of one kind or another. Many of these complaints are of such a subtle na p ); ,f .] 1( , physician is often puz zled in making the diagnosis, and the •* troi-ometev,” or new register for the indication of the various degrees of trembling exhibited in different diseases, promises to 1 if great service to science. This instrument consists number o: a metinpluui. xioles , . dmeten pierce, , with . a <> s*zes m a graduated scale, and a needle which the patient endeavors to put into the holes. ■ YYhen he has succeeded in placing *> «*». contact is madt‘ and a bell niip. Al though this method oi testing un steadiness of liaml appears simple, R 1S 7011 1 1 tellable, riie limnoil.. ate use of coffee and stimulants pro duces tremblings which eau 1 *e aceu rately denoted by toe appunce. One of the dweetioiis m winch this invention may prove useful is mas certainmg the degree of steadiness possessed by marksmen and others, in whom stability of nerve is an ah U “ e “' y - **• gram, Natives of the San mas coast. Tlie natives of the San Bias coast, part of the western coast of South America, have many peculiar cus toms. The Indian boy after his mar viage becomes the slave of Ids fa Uter in-law ami must submit in all things l to his will until emancipated by his own daughter's marriage, when he ww .™ TlmSen 'avTl&v n jeMo™ of thoir women, and in case of war or other grave danger their fi>;st step is to kill dreams^nd insiinity to be tho work of evil spirits, and the dreamer ; !: )n telliilg his dream is kilted. The lU'svne arc burne*. .due. alJ ^ v no foreigner to sleep m one of their villages. The total population of San Bias is supposed to be a ,0 . , 000. Exchange. Twenty-five Hun.lre.l Year. In Baildlng. It is not often that the engineering world is called upon to witness the is the ease with the canai the isthmus of Corinth. Projected COO years before Christ, agitate! again COO years later, actu¬ ally begun by the Emperor Nero, it is completed in 1893.—American Ln gineer and Railroad Journal. He Wanted a Soft One. Mr. Hen peck—My wife sent me to buy a rolling pin. of Clerk— Here is one that is made hickory. It will never wear out or break. Mr. Henpeck—Great Ciesnr, do you think my skull is made of iron?— Texas Sittings. Statesboro, Bullodi County, Georgia, Thursday, Sept. 28,1803. She Canglit I is!». ago a • party of seven, including my self, were enjoying an outing on l)eer creek, in Wasco county On, about eight miles trom I he Dalles. While there we thought we would show the natives how to fish. My friend, ex-Marslial Bremiaid of Scio in just hours and 15 minutes caught j'... trout, weighing 20:> pounds. We took the fish into town and bragged not a little about ouv catch. To our great sur prise the old inhabitants didn t sliare in our enthusiasm and pityingly said, ‘Boys, go up to the narrows and learn liow to catch lisli.’ -Well, up to the narrows we went and the sight whicu met our eyes 1 will never Da-get. and yet it didn’t amount to much. We simply saw a homely squaw ^finding on the hat |tse\on foot, pole, attach.4 t?> whiciilfc as a willow hoop and a nfr of sack arranged to form a sort of <lij net. You may not lx.-Jievo what fol lowed, but it is gospel truth, every word. That fair maiden of the north time and time again doused li* crude net in the waters of the f ..luinbia river and ct cry time brought thnxv four or more silver sides, uoioniifjP from four to eight pounds ouch. We watched that squaw catch fish for three mortal hours, tmd the way she landed them u. s a revelation." -Sipj Francisco Chronicle. __ .. y<n ]] Tho Plln y, m build a fire and code y.mv meat amt Lien good tea and tue tab.w. It is p,<-a.-un.. You ™ f , ? 1:0 Jjshts m the sxy , eorao out . am. sb “? through a thmjiusfc; tnenus ‘v 1 n 1 y ” ou \ areSeepy. 1 Youbless the 8' 0o<1 Gocl - You stretch pine branches, wrap in your blanket and ymf'Sp^onSngJom^rglidt! like snake. along on its belly a It is a pity if you have not ears that feel—the whole body as ears. For there is a swift lunge, a snarl— ah, you should hear it: The. thing has you by the throat, and there i an end. To kill tho puma you must watch ' always watch. You will see his ye! low eyes sometimes in a tree. Y,, n will lu-ur liis breath at night as you pretend to sleep, and you wait till you see liis foot steal out of the shad °' VH ; -then you have him. From a mountain wall you watch in the morning, and when you see him you lollow and follow and do not rest till you have found him. must never miss lire, for he has S re at strength and a mad tooth. Bui when you have got him lie is worth all.—Cosmopolitan, The I><>£ lleltl Fast to (!i<* Basket. A little girl and a big Newfound land dog came through Steuben park y ester( j a y. Tlie little girl was carry j nt ’., , papa’s dinner, and tlie big dog wa foi . 1)uth . T he little gin tlum „. lit P he would teach her com panion to be useful, so as they enter trotte< | a i Ux)g qi y lU >. proudly, and w ] ien } )e came to the spa riding fouii ta - n JU)(1 tlie ( , ool lookilltf pool be u ,. ut j, p noble animal resisted t i 1(1 temptation to drop the basket for tUe p lea sures tho water offei-ed him. He was too true! He'd take caro of t]lat ir the pool froze over' W;]] 1|e wonW j u3 t. wade through. H(} - (1 take the basket with him. w j ier{ , jt would lie nafic*. Kobe walk ^ oai . e fcilly through and cooled He ducked his head, but he never let go of that basket committed to liis faithful care. He did not tarry long, either, but came out, shook himself tmd the basket dry, and trotted along “feeling better, thank you." f'tica Observer. ninietiiine dignity. fvidently his with and his sister on board a car on Me avemie. He had £ ^ reasmi found 1>M petmitess, so wliile standing onUiecurbhetnoughtfnly borrowed f “ „ aTe two to the conductor, tossed the lvst rarL . leShlv at his wife and got off. J ^ t;lken th( , car at the same covm , r so j gaw the whole perform ance. It seemed to me a significant iilUBtotion of the Sort of Care whldl many thoroughly improvident lords of creation give to tlieirwoim-nkind, and troublesome details which uuike «I> daily existence,-Kate fields Washington, (Gitin Statistics. statistics show that the United states produces more gram to each inhabitant than any European eouii- The try. The list is as follows: United States produces 2,220 pounds of grain per n,habitant; Denmark. 2,005; Canada, i,»U0; Russia, 1,200; Roumama, 1,150; Spain, l.ioo; France, 990; Sweden, 960; Argentine Republic, S50; Australia, TOO; Ger land, SM'S&aW 300. ' ANTI-OUTRAGE ASSOCIATION. Wavcross, Ga., Sept. 21.— 1 he -.rlgm.tor. of the Aviation for the Suppression of Outrages and j iVnc hj„g 8 have decided upon cnll .; ” (]istrict convention to be . held m this city a week pnov to the date set for the state eonven tion, and which will be held at Macon, Ga., Oct, 17. The district convention is intended to be pre paratorv to the work ot the state convention. The idea of holding another convention before the meeting at Macon came about this wav: The meeting held here some ; ks a(f() ,, v th „ repre8en} «. • . . . , live colored citizens ot this place was only a local affair. The com m i tlee on resolutions failed to see .....filling a emu. tjjj or district convention at . that , . time, and passed a resolution that a statn convention he called to meet at Macon in October. Circu Jars were sent to thy representa ( j VR colored people of the state, ex- 1 lining the object '' of the associa tion and of > the i proposed state con vention, and urging them to attend t j 1( , meet | nR 0 f the state conven tion. Out of the hundreds of re vdies received, only twenty-five hqjg agreed to attend. This, how ever. has not discouraged the bad era^Jl&ftr have concluded that ^ giBat mistake in not dfcat , to that ... body.— o convention Rev> XVatta> ehaitmrn of the asso ciation, was seen today, He is satisfied that a district convention w ju awaken the people of this sec tion lo aBens0 of th “ ir iu r “* gard to outrages and lynch mgs, and that it will add'influence to cause. Kev. Walts said that the leaders of the movement were very grateful to file mess of the state, and especiall y Jet the Morn ing News, for th auu imk; kind edi t irials on the £ jHyKic colored people here in tip movement. ATLANTA POLITICS. Atlanta, Ga., Sept, 21.—The pro¬ hibitionists have decided to take a hand in municipal politics again. In December members of the gen¬ eral council will be elected. Al ready candidates are coming to the surface in unusual profusion since Mayor Goodwin’s departure from the city, a week ago. Alder nl ’ o n Shronshire has been occunv . in S the niayor , s chair. . Mr. .. Shrop- u . shire is what is termed a “rank” prohibitionist. He is president of «» organization that Bucceoded the IVOO elub which gained so m€ch notori ,. lv . Mr .. - Shopslnre . . , s brief . . f authority .. as niayor seems to have inspired the determination to make anoth er prohibition fight. Tonight a me-ting of Shis club was held to discuss the situation, and the re¬ suit is tht' prohibitionists J, will ei- 1 n „, 1 ie „ ticteti have . the f "' a compromise on regu hir ticket; that is a division of anti’s and prohi’s. WHY BOOTH KILLED LINCOLN. A new story has been started as why Booth killed Lincoln. who commanded the body guard 0 f President Lincoln until it was assigned toother duty about two weeks before the assassination, and who was called into the room. wh f Mr ' ™ C ^‘ il after being shot and saw him breathe his last, said recently up on Hie subject to a reporter of the Philadelphia Times: “I have seen many stories of the pi „ t against Lincoln s life, many 0 f tliem blaming tlie South, but tl,, true T,„ lM( . are that Booth had a very dear actor f r i en d named Anderson, who was condemned to be shot as a spy. Prior to this time Booth and Liu coin had been friends. A strong effort was made in Anderson’s be half, so strong that a cabinet meet * n _ was Held, and in some way ■ m to ; )0ar at tho . and , plead . with . , . meeting ears in his eyes for his friend’s life. He i e ft the meeting with trie under sentence would I # commuted to imprisonment. Anderson was shot the following morning at sunrise. “Booth was frenzied with rage, and it was a result of this that the plot to kill not only Lincoln but the entire cabinet, was formed' There was more than one man pre pared to shoot that night, and if the courage of the man to whom was entrusted the duty of turning out the theatre lights had not failed him, there would have been a general slaughter. The South iiad nothing to do with Presi dent Lincoln’s assassination, and, moreover, Mrs. Surratt, who was hanged for complicity in the crime, was an innocent woman. I know it tj be a fact that Chief of Secret Service Baker on his death-bed confessed to Secretary Stanton that Mrs. Surratt was hanged on perjured evidence.’’—Aug. News. IN SELF-DEFENSE. Cordole,.Ga., Sept. 21.—At six o’clock yesterday afternoon James Bate, the seventeen-year-old son of Mr. John S. Bate, of this city, kill¬ ed in self-defense Dave Pooler, a negro gin hand employed by Mr. Pate on his plantation at Pates ville, nine miles below here. Several days ago Mr. Pate sent his son Jim to his place to take charge of affairs. From the bo¬ ginning ho was troubled with this negro Pooler, who was notoriously an impudent and dangerous negro, which culminated yesterday after¬ noon in the young man being com pelled to kill him, purely in defeuse. He ordered the negro to cut some wood at the gin house. which lie refused to do, whereupon the young man emphatically In formed him that the work must be done, when the negro, with a heavy lightwood stick, made a desperate assault on young Pate. He ward¬ ed off several Mows with his arm and tried to secure a stick with which to defend himself, but see ing it meant certain death for him to* stoop down, and realizing that something must ho done or he would lie brained by the stick in the hands of the desperate brute, drew his knife and stabbed the ne gro to the heart, killing him in stamly. Jim is a bright, steady, moral young man, loved and respected by every one, and his family have many friends who regret very much the unfortunate occurrence, He is a nephew of the Hon. J. B. Pate, one of Dooly’s legislators. 966,012 PENSIONERS. YVashington, Sept. 22.—Pension Commissioner Lochren has suVmit ted his annual report to tho secre retary of the interior. The nnra-! her of pensioners now on the rolls ! is 9(10,012, a not increase during tlie past year of 89,944. Ourin^ the year 24,715 claims for increase of pension and 31,990 claims for additional pension under the act of June 27, 1890, were allowed. In the same time 115,221 claims for pension or for increase were rejected. The number ot claims pending on July 7, 1893, numbered 711,150. The amount of money paid for pensions during the year was $156,740,407.14. The esti mate for 1890 amounts to $162,631. 570. , Referringtothe revocation of the order regulating specific disabili- i ties, under the act of June 27, 1890, the commissioner states that b\ i the .* provisions of the order the I act i.sell was being set aside a»d , ; discarded. Accordingly a board of revision had been organized to examine cases under the act and j cull out such as had no legal basis. The commissioner con eludes thus: “1 recognize to the fullest extent that my sole duty is to execute and administer laws as they are «"«w. re,cd lalrlr a lid honently inter. I’ -" UTAH POLITICS. Salt Lake City, .... Ltah, , &<>pt. g 22,— , Great interest is taken in the ap proaching election in this city. A strong fight is being made against the continuation of liber al rule, and citizens held primaries lapt .right. Corruption and mis . is . charged . , against the ... liberal . , party. The liberals, who have been in power since 1890, when drove ,be Mormon, out, » onducting a vigorous campaign. , For Kirf-t-Ola** Job Work THE TIMES .T u«t Wout be Equaled. RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCE. ' Albany, Gn., Sept. 22—When Prof. Hanson I*. Jones assumed charge of the high school in this city he began the exercises of the day with prayer and Bible reading, and as there are a large number of Jewish pupils in the school their i parents and the Jewish population generally have become exercised with.a fear that through such ' ligious exercises their children are likely to be led away from the faith of their fathers, and they have demanded of the school an thorities that the religious exer cises be discontinued, as the is a common one to a very large extent, and supported in a great measure out of the public school fund. It seems that they may have some grounds for their demands, but the Gentile authorities refuse to concede the justice of their mands, and the readings will be continued. The question is be ing very generally discussed, and is likely to engender a great deal of friction between the Jews and Gentiles of tlie city, I learn that a prominent Jewish citizen has asked the couuty school coinmis sinners for a division of the school fund, in order that a strictly Jew ish school may be established. That request was also refused, because the commissioner had no right to divide the fund, in the interest of any particular religious denomination. It is a pretty kot tie of fish, and likely to prove un wholesome to the community, SOME SINGULAR CUSTOMS. The Tartars take a man by the oar to invite him to eat or drihk witl. them. The Laplanders rub their noses againstthe nose of him whom they would honor. In many places in Java the bride shows her subjection by washing the feet of the groom. Whon meeting a friend the Chinaman shakes liis own hand instead of liis friend’s. The Chinese have an academy of manners that prescribes oti quette for the whole empire. The body of a dead Chinaman is often kept in his late h nne for three or four years before burial. A Roman bride was carried to her future home and lifted across the threshold by her husband. Jajianese ladies of the olden time gilded their teeth; in the East Indies bh.ck teeth were the >n ‘ I™?*? , . | Ust '' r 18 ° " u °° 0Ilgl "’ T ° ° gg . India l6l “ g m an cm i cm o im mortall L v ‘_ At u,e l,nw ot th ®' ‘ is « ,vftr v of . Ame , the rank of t r| ca a eruvian atly ‘ 'f det ® rnnne ‘ ’ y v ] slze o< the n " K 8 ie woro 111 ’"' n08< j' yak !!'f , U religious origin. . Im ya - mow,i c s that every person he kills in this world will be his slave in the next. Roman mourning extended dur¬ ing . a whole year, but a great feast or victory, or public rejoicing of any kind might terminate it soon er. In China white is the color of i mourning; in Egypt, yellow; brown Yur- in key, videt; in Ethiopia, middle ; Europe, during the ages, white. Down to the present century a j part of the marriage ^remony m Hungary consisted in the groom giving the bride a kick to remind | ler u f her subjection, Among the head hunters of Bor neo a man is not permitted his to tribe offer marriage to a woman of until he brings in the hea<l of a man killed by himself. AUG 1ST A EXPOSITION. u “ u ' , M , ' a '> q ‘ ' 1 . .>.)_r.,i ' • Kxp.>.m..,i Cnmpaiiy and •**»*» Society have agreed te ,„,tpo,;« the o^,„,ng of thcAugoata l. l»,,t o, a idGeor. gm State Fair from October 1< to Xov. 14. to run until Dec. 14. j This change was made necessary for the reason that many exhibit ,»rs at the World’s Fair who desir -1 ed to move their exhibits to the Augusta exposition could not do so until after the close of the \y or j d » 8 Fair. The prospects for the Augusta exposition are excel lent. Every available foot of = ^ VOL. 2-NO. 18. PERSOHAL ENCOUNTER. I Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.—Col. J. A. Wimpy, a well known lawyer I of this city, who resides in Cov | ington, in sensation was one in of that the principals the j ' particulars a of which town, received were here today. Wednesday last Col. Wimpy, as attorney for the plain tiff, secured a verdict against Dr. 8. I. Doaring, a physician of Cov ington. During the trial Col. Wimpy, who is noted for his vig orous methods, handled Dr. Dear ing unmercifully. The doctor at? tempted to resent the lawyer’s at m the court room, but was silenced by Judge Clark, Y ester lay Dr. Bearing approached Col. Wimpy in the court house and, in the presence of a number of gentle men, spat squarely in his face, t he lawyer proved himself as ready with his muscles as with his tongue, and retaliated by com pletely laying the doctor out with a heavy stick, G*'. Bearing’s two sons then at tempted to revenge their father’s treatment, but were held back by the crowd. They were so blood thirsty, however, that Col. Wimpy was taken in hand by the sheriff a»d locked in jail for safe-keeping, The Bearing boys were taken be¬ fore a magistrate and placed under bond of $3,000 each to keep the peace. Dr. Dearing himself and Col. Wimpy were required to give each a $200 peace bond. KILLED BY A COTTON GIN. Albany, Sept. 21.—A frightful accident occurred this morning five miles from Albany on t be plantation of Mr. A. YV. Cosby and the life of another young man has gone out through the agency of the terrible cotton gin. Mr. James Dozier, the 18-year old son of Mr. J. L. Dozier, a prom¬ inent planter of Dougherty county, was superintending tho cotton weighing and ginning in Mr. Cos by s gin house. As he walked near the wheel on the side of the ma chine he became entangled in the belting and was snatched into the very midst of the wheels, which were revolving rapidly, and in an instant he had been horribly man¬ gled. A messenger was dispatched to Albany for a physician, but the unfortunate man was dead before medical attention could be ren¬ dered. The sad occurance is deeply re¬ gretted in Albany, where Mr. Do¬ zier had a large number of friends. TOMMY WANTS TO BE A SENATOR, Atlanta, Sept. 21—Georgia dem ocrats are to bave ano ther fight with the third party in the next state election. Torn YVatiou is bugy organizing the populists throughout the state and their re cent victory in Whitfield county has given them renewed courage. They are confidently claiming the election of a senator to suc ^ Louis Duvig) who has been given a government appointment. James Barrett, Watson’s lieuten¬ ant, says the populists will put up a full state ticket and fight to con¬ trol the legislature, in which event Watson will he elected United Sta tes senator to succeed Senator Col qm‘L Had Consluared the P’int. In Illinois there is an old law on the statute-books to the effect that in criminal cases the jury is “judge of the law as well as the facts.” Though not often quoted, once in a while a lawyer with a desperate case makes use of it. In <■ the judge instructed the jury that it to judge . , of . the ,, was as well as the facts, but added that it was not to judge of the law unless it was fully satisfied that more tha » lh8 judge . * verdict«brought • to all in<t r n ction 8 of 1 ; fdl c>llea npon w ^ . . ,, ’ e,u iriner e K^se. ® ry ‘ uj U{ ]„g °the sa ^ be ™ e law as ' ‘ ' “Certahily,” ., was t e response, )u not were to clearly judge satisfied th ° c ^ that you knew the law better than 1 did ’’ “Well, . , e „ answeret . , ., fn _ ’ h e ” ’ * , ** \
