davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
Birds and the Light.

Whenever I hear country folks re-
joicing that the days soon will be
getting longer, and laying half of
their shortcomings to poor Winter
because its days were soshort, Twink
slyly at the birds, and set them tit
tering. Bless your heartl these cute
little creatures never trouble them
selves about the approach Of short
days. WhyH Simply because most of
them make it a rule to go where the
days are longer. Birds have the
same intense desire for sunshine that
flowers have. Like flowers, they
turn their back to the dark and their
faces torhc, light. When the days
shorten in the north, the birds go
south. There are other reasons for
their going, bu4 this surely is one.
Runeberg, the Swedish poet, dui-
ing a long illness, occupied himself
BY Observing the habitsof birds,.apd
ut the end he declared that, like good
men and women, birds arc always
seeking the light. q get all this
partly from the birds and partly from
a newspaper scrap that flew about
me one day until l caught it fol, the
children,) "When days shorten, he
writes, "the birds go to southern
climes, where the nights rccedc.-
But as soon as the long northern days
set in with their luminous longdrawn
hours, the wanderers return to their
old haunts.' 1t is generally supposed
that they move. southwark to get
more abundant food; but why do they
leave the rich southern feeding
grounds to return northward? Sim
ply because one thing is brighGr there
and that is light. The bird of pas
sage is of noble origin; he bears a
motto, and his motto is, Lur meadur.'.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
A Beautiful Sight.

The very sweetest thing 1saw dur
ing my visit to the Centennial, was
the behavior to ono another, and to
all around them, indeed, of adear old
Quaker couple. Ifmen only knew
how woman's heart is touched and
won by seeing the loving, dcferential
attention of an old man to his wife,
there would be fcwer Indifferent hus-
bands in the world; for l suppose
men always like to be admired, ifnot
loved by women. This dear old cou-
pie went about arm in arm, never
pushing and somehow never being
pushed; he so anxious she should see
we'll, and she quite as anxious not
to pass by those things which might
be of interest to him. stood once
near a case in the Russian Depart
ment, which was surrounded by such
a crowd that despaircd of ever get
ting near it. Presently up came my
charming old couple, broad'brimmod
hat and gray silk Quaker bonnet,
and after waiting a reasonable time,
the dear old lady said, "Will thee
please lot me como n little nearcr'"
The gentle voice, the quaint speech,
at once prevailed, and with gentle
~ thank thee very much," they
walked quietly up whore others had
fought in vain for n place; and | fell
to wondering why we all couldn't be
gentle
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

The Richmond, Va, Enquirer speak
ing Of the l4th and 18th Amend
ments and the purpose of the South.
ern people TO protect the negroes in
their rights, says;
"What was intended as a curse up.
on us We propose to make the instru-
mont of our salvation, Already
those two amendments have proyid-
cd boomerangs to Radicalism. The
colorcd man Is beginning to under.
stand his true interests, and for all
time the electoral votes representing
him will prove n terror to traitors
and usurpers. The day that the
Radical party, in its blind hatred TO-
wards the South, concoctcd the
scheme Of turning over our people to
the domination Of their former slaves,
and placing our nocks under the heels
of ignorance and vice, IL erected n
hugo mash trap for itself. II Is now
under 1t and cannot escape"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
Evolution Of the Brait.

In recent lecture at Glasgow on
"Evolution of the Brain" Professor
Allen Thompson, stated that We have
no direct evidence from anatomy,
physiology, orpatholOgy, Of any men
tai act being performed apart from
brain; and as to the question wheth'
cr the human brain had been direct
ly formed, and was constantly main
tained by an act of creative wisdom,
or whether, according to the Darwin
ian view, it had gradually assumed
its complex structure and lofty pow
ers exhibited in presently existing
man, he preferred the latter view,
because it was the one which was
most consistent with all that was
known of the coincident develop
ment of the mental powers of the ce'
rebral organization.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
MOney-Dew from OH HIGH.

The Sacramento Record pnlQtisays
there is a strip ofcountry three miles
wide, stretching southwest. from the
Willamette River, near Oregon City
to the Cascade Mountains, which is
a natural honey-producing district,
In the foothills ofthe mountains'the
honey-dew, which is peculihr.to this
district within the boundries itcov-
ers, falls so heavily as to incrust the
foliage. Throughout this belt of
country, bees are better off than bees,
in clover, for they literally scrape up
the ready-made honey, and after fill
ing their hives, build and fill combs
on the outside. Mr., Dufur says that
he saw eighty-pounds of honey taken
from the under side of a pole stretch
ed across y fence. 1t would ben very
interesting region forshatardista ii
4uEsstigatey especial no
tory solution of the phenomenon has
ever yet been reached, and this espeC-
ial locality seems 10 develop the so.
called honey year aftcr year in re-
markable quantity. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
Bar-lRoonl.

Young mani has not your eye been
frequently attracted by a sign hay
ing the following ominous words on
it-"BAR"?
. Avoid the place. 1t is no misno.
mer. The experience of thousands
has proved it to be
Bar to respectability.
Bar to honor.
Bar to happiness.
Bar to domestic felicity.
Bar to heaven, and every day
proves it to be
The road to degradation.
The road to the gamblers hell
The road to the brothel,
The road to poverty.
The road to etchcdncss.
The road to want.
The road TO murder
The road to prison.
The road to the gallows.
The road to the drunkard's grave
The road TO hell.
Some, it is true,do not pass through
all these stages, but intcmperancc,
persisted in, always ends in the
dtunkard's grave, and, we have too
much reason to fear, in hell.
The bar.room is truly
The curse of the drunkard's wife.
The curse of the drunkard's child.
The curse of the drunkard's home.
Those only who havo known tho
bitterness of being drunkard's wirc
or child can know The misery and
the horror Of a drunkard's home.
Young man, before you enter the
bar-room, stopl Ponder the paths Of
your feet ere il be forever too late.
Man Of family, flee the bar.room as
you would, in honor, fulfil the pledge
of love made to her who is the com
paniOn of your joys and Of your sor'
rows,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
Orr New iIinistef.s WiGe's Bon

Well, sophronia Ann, I'm glad
you've come A'great' many things
has happeued since you was here in
houso,cleanin' time. You know
then l hadn't ben near the Ne ho-
dia church for nigh on to a month;
an all Clarence Centre was a-laugh-'
in, an a.makin' fun of our new
minister's wife. How dreadful they
did talk bout that blue velvet bon
net of hern', AT last the women in
the church couldn't stand it much
longer; so they went to Miss Brown,
an they told her that people
thought she were a-injuri n an
a-keepin' back the Lords work, by
a-wearin' such wicked, worldly bon
net. An then says Miss Brown:
"1adies, / should like a new bonnet
very much. The blue velvet was my
-weddin' hat, nearly two years ago
Since then my husband has been SO
poorly paid, he has not been able to
buy me anything new. So l have
obliged to wear this hat, Summer
and Winter" Now, Sister Pipkin,
she had an old black silk apron, jest
as good as new. An she said if the
others would take hold an help, she
would have sewing bee, and make
up Miss Brown a decent bonnet. l
didn't care nothin' bout the bonnet,
but seein' Miss Pipkin was q. goin'
to Sfie pSinsof agittin' np o supper,
/ thought I'd go an help 'cni: Well.
if do say it, we madetOne ofthe put
tiest bonnets you ever lay eyes OH
There was none of them highfalutin'
things about that bonfiet. An we
sent it to her that very night. Now
in meotin' next Sunday morning
they all looked at Miss Browns seat,
to see how the new bonnet looked on
her head, but she want there. AT
ter the prayer was over, who should
they sec but Miss Brown a-comin' up
the aisle, holdin her head higher
than a kite. An do you suppose she
had on our new bonnct2 No, indeed!
But she did have on one of them new
black felt hats that come way down
over persons eyes, an are all COW
cred with black hens feathers. 1t
looked great sight wuss than her
old one. An the meanest of all was,
next mornin' when old Byer, the
wash-woman, come to do Miss Pip
kin's washin' she had on that very
same black silk bonnet that we had
took sich pains to make for Miss
n 3.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
The Value ofan Oath.
BY JUDGE CLARKE.

1t was an unpopular case to de-
fend. The crime charged against
my client was one of shocking atroc-
ity, the murder of his own child
The popular verdict had already con-
demued him, and there was little
doubt but that of the jury would go
the same way.
Arthur Berkley, the prisoner, had
married Edith Granger, q wealthy
heiress whose father had died, ,leav-
ing her his whole fortune, to the ex-
clusion of a proaigatc son whom he
had disinherited and driven from his
home.
Mrs. Berkley died within a tyear
after marriage, leaving an infant a
few weeks old a feeble little creature,
requiring constant and assidious
care. Indeed DR.. Baldwin almost
took up his quarters in the house,
often passing the night there, that
he might be at hand in case of need.
One Of these nights, the doctor, as
he afterwards stated in his evidence,
after retiring to his bed, feeling sol
icitous about his little charge, gotup
and stole softly to the nursery to see
everything was right.
He found the door ajar and a dim
light burning within. AS he ad-
vanced he distinctly saw Arthur
Bcrklcy standing by the table, hold
ing to the child's mouth the bottle
from which it was accustomed to re-
ceive its food. At the sound Of the
doctors footsteps he quickly put
down the bottle, and stealthily left
the apartment by Il side entrance.
Not a little surprised at these
movements, the doctor approached
and laid his hand upon the child's
face, which were followed in few
seconds by the stiffness of death.
A post mortom examination, and
analysis of the contents of the stom-
ach placed it beyond doubt that prus.
sic acid had been administered. And
an examination of the bottle, found
where Berkely had left it, proved
that the milk in it contained a large
quantity of the same deadly poison.
On this evidence Borkley was ar
rested and indicted for MURDER and
there was not dissenting voice as
to his guilt. An incentive to the
crime was found in the fact that, as
heir to his child, he would inherit
the fortune which had descended TO
the later through the death of its
mother, No wondcr'a a deed so mon
strous, actuated motives so mercen.
ary, should excite the deepest indig.
nation,
Berkloys previous character had
been good, He had always appeared
gentle and kind; and had been u de-
voted husband; and, during the brief
period of his life, had shown the ten.
dcrcst attachment to his child,
In my conference with him, he
seemed overwhelmed with grief, but
stronuously denied all imputations Of
guilt, asserting that he had not gone
to the nursery after retiring that
night, till called by the alarm of the
child's death,
OF course, his statements, in the
facc of proofs so damaging, weighed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
ieijHURCH DIRECTORY.
s5IRSr PIEsDyrsSTAN AN--SCivices nn thc2d
and iih SalLafiiE on carirs NOW y.ssasilgi

slsIRsr PrlxpYT9SItS ItS-4Seiyices nn The 81
and lih SahbafiiS on catir nI0ial S.issssing
mud evening, Rev. DR.. I.apr, PASTOR Sab
bnth School every Sunday. morning vt 9o'-
clock. u, Gilmore, Supcrimtendcnts
roINr PLEASANT .PRISRYTERlAN chuEcn.
Nv. Z. Ill.,. Pastor Preaching lst and
% S,,hhaths, morning and night. Bible
Glass al tllr; Parsonage on "Wednesday cv-
cning. Sabbath Schonl, Sunday morning.
Nj lR Hale, Superintendent.
PRurEsrAST EPlscopAL CHURclI- Rev. I.
II. Iltcy. Rector Services as follows; At
Chris. church. Point Pleasant, every Sun.
day morning atl0l O'Clock, except the I'd
Sunday in each month, and every Sunday
evening, at 6I O'Clock, except the Sd SuR-
day in each month. Sunday School Mt 9
o'clock. 7. Striblins, Sup'n Ncstfy meet
ing on the evening OF the 2d Monday in c.S-
erv month. Services at Brucc's. Chapel, on
the ID Sunday atlOl \. u, Mason City
on thetSl Sunday at - p. ". West Col
umbia the Sd Sunday at g.! F.. NJ.
NJ. T.. CHuRcIG-Scrvices on the. LIST and
Sd Sabbatlls.uf each month, ut 10! \. NJ,
and u +. NJ, during summer. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. l.. l..
Stewart, Pastor. Sabbath sChoolevery Sun
DAY morning at O'clock. ID. y. Snyder,
Superintendent.
N. T.. CuuWIr, SOuTu--Service7 on the
4th Sabbath of each month. Rev: -
Robinson Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath merning at 8 o'clock. Robert ).
Bickel, Superintendent,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
Z. 3.
8 g: ;1ialSST llliP 0iae !,

- cnolia in s0ne et.. g,
Enigrft q Me- 81 sof AIiglii;.
gan was.l "a gles during lhe year
aS656 TINT q htls hiled
.svsf5 fiiEl lieRitI frayelcls wanting
lodging Every tiSSetS sshsge at
shat time VIII rens the iiicdlS
cf Obtaining bed IN t6S hotels 1
sYen, II he Had tE6. or Tine ssrans
bes elfov 4 I,
Q ne Rev Hosea Brown an scce1,s,
tric Methodist n1iEnster Stopped one
night ode 9t. the hotels ySn Ann
iArbor, and tSqpifed il he could hayeN
q room and q bed to himself The
!bar-kesper told him he eonid, unless
they shodld.be SO fun as 70 render It
necessary TO patanQthef lDan inTith
him. ltt'ade early iouf rsvefnsd
gbhtl stnan Nenttohis room, focked
~, and soon resirsd to bed
'sjid ank intoasc6 tabls ep.-+
q was.
aroused from hissr 81 loud
knocking aS:fiis doots
"Hallol you, therol" he exclaimed.
"what do you want there now2'
particular stress on the,last word.
'"You must take anGthers l6dger,
sir, with you," said tl&yoiNe of the
Landlord. ".cs.,
"WhatI another yet?p ~
"Whyi yes; there is o1.Ssseno in
here, is there not2"
"onel why'here is Mr.. Brown and
a Methodist minister, and myself, al.
ready, and 1 should .tBipk that
enough for one bed; even Michigan"
The Landlord seemed, to thinkSsc,
too, and left the trio to their repose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

v - ~ u y, - =, ~ ~ - Z. =
4 Qlkl q 1Als
strt,h 6f tRelSeS He
t6s esSo of The twelfth
stroke died Asay, hsying; n tie
trtefY ;ned tltt, ~ com
MD Z sipes .xss cled astet
five yeass, ed and eohd dempedi. Che
shsc q tho ltller aroqya
his neck Aroused him. to conscious
lssg ElsH he asdiscoyerea that All
tllese 'eSents:had hap ppsned in -aniins
fpjtessfinsl trsgGeftt& d time. Mo
smmed, wishing tp', Illustrate .shs
wonders ofaleepstQlds how . certain
MAJ, .beiRgl shieIs Iougd hiaNelfs
for, his pride lnad dem poor 6shesmstii
that :hs lived as one ioe SIX years.
npa iamil ana wotI
hard, aii; Stnos d
u ZEE IN 80 Ell0 81 ftle
h ar ISsp.ti pss9Sss!
"a, =. ~.
which he knew.he overturned as be
felraAeep, had. not time to empty it
self. = How fast The soul travels when
the body is asleepl Often when we
awake We shrink from going back
into the full routine Of a sordid exis,
tenco, regfetting- the pleasanter life
of'dreamland, how is it that some
times when we go to a strange
place we fancy that we have seen it
before? Is it possible that when one
has been asleep the soul had floated
away, seen the ::place, and has the
memory of it which SO surprises us2
In a word, how far dual is the life of
man, how far or notH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
< city Directory.

Mayor@4D, ", Pdlsfry.
RccrrJep-M. iI..llME.
4t4ltnciIuen--C, 4, ,Waggcncr, John w.
1;nglish, c: NJ. Colr, w. Z, Nealc, lic4ry
Z tity sSrgcaqt-J. F. Hplva.
I ASSesSYr-r As Hess.
: tOycrSeCS. f6or--I !. Charles.
Street Superintendent. l.. Gibbs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

Hestoo6conieYe1f -
None quite Je,in stiil Tie. .hearts Wild call;
None qSfte are, blessed. =.
Out to the grcaf worlds rush and din
Has gone my glIest;
The battle path, tile praise men win,
Are his, not rest.
Far out within theworld's TURMOIL
A strong man stands.
Upheld in triumph, and in toll, >
By angel hands.
The silent springs that feed his soul
see not flow
The mighty things that make his goal
| may not know.
For who shall lift with subtle wand
The masks we wear?-
l only know his mothers hand
Is on his hair.
only know through every harm,
Through Sins alloy,
Somehow; somewhere, the mothers arm
Will reach her boy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
couNrY plREcToRY.

tnlge Circuit Court-IToS, Jos, ,sYIffa
Rfsidcnce fswenswood, Jackson COUNTY,
Clerk C'irtfit C0Apt--C. u. WAaGESsE
pcputy-1JA,,Es II. HOLLOWAY. a
Clerk County Court--E KIMbERLING. =
peputy-IosErn II. Holloway. !,
z President uounty Cout-D S. %ANM.S
TRg,
. ShcrilF--DAvip.S STEVENSON.
DcputicssJ. PR. B. SMITH, j. JEwErr,
sJOnN Il. nlBSEY, Henry fnH +,
Iailor--J. lEwEyT,
surveyor OF I.ands-'fnoS. !. RoPERTs.
Assessor Dist. No. l-JAs w, WISDoS.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-E. u. BAKER.
Syp't Public Schools-C'nAs. i. lIodG:. ,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
PHYSICIANS.
w p NEALE. M. D.

Office 8. +. Cor. ain and 2nd Sts; resi-
dence on Main st., between 9th and 1th.
Attends promptly 10 all calls, whether day
or night. When not professionally engaged
ran always be found in his Office
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
TERMS OF COURT.

Cmculr CorRr-First Monday ir April,
aud first Monday in October, :.
CopyTY CouRr-Ihird Monday in Jduur
ary; Third Nbplat in Nkrthi Third Mon,
day.in MAY; Third Molidl& in JULY Third
Monday ~ ,SVvcmberi Ihird Mondhy N
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

rnounced th6chiid's death. sTAlso ok.
amined fully as to the prisonegs acts
at Metime the alarm was given, EN-
deaySred to show that he came from
the direction of'his own chamber, ap-
pe9ring to have been just aroused
from. sleep. But made nothing of
this,t witness stating that his agi-
tation had distracted his attention
from these points,
The doctor had only recently SET
tied among us, but his conduct had
been so exemplary that hothd made
many friends. He had especially
won the confidence of the prisoner
1 interrogated him as to his'past CD
reer, but brought out nothing to his
discredit.
The evidence of the chemist who
made the analysis was next. put in,
and the States attorney rested"
II have brought the nurse here,
he said, "but as she was asleep when
the prisoner entered, her evidence is
unimportant. thought fs.my duty
to have her here, however, 10 afford
the other side an opportunit! to Call
her if they desired" :
Nothing could render the prison
er's cause more hopeless than it was
already, while something might come
out to his advantage.
81 wilEcall the witness, a4'saida
She was a middle-aged. woman. OF
not unproposscssing. appearance. q :,
Her agitation was visible, and y no;
ticed that, in taking the oath She
laid her hand beside the book and eg
not upon it.
81 ask that the witness may be
sworn with her hand upon Aebook, "
1 said, calling.attenti9a .to.she omis-
sion.
The judge so ordered; and the wit
ness's hand shook violently as she
Reluctantly obeyed the direction,
and the oath was ro-administercd.
After a few preliminary questions
as to the hour of her retiring, her
falling asleep, &c.
"What is the next thing you re,
mcmber?" l asked.
The witness hesitatcd,
"Answor the question:" said his
Honor.
I'll heard the noise of some one
coming into the room," she faltercd.
"Did you see any one enterH"
Another pause.
I repeated the inquiry,
"I did," was the answer.
"What did the person do?"
The woman's face grew palcr, and
it was with difficulty she found ut
terance.
"He came to the side of the cradle u
she said, "with the bottle of milk in
his hand, and put it to the baby's
mouth" ;
The judge and States attorney
both bent forward in eager attention.
The latter, it was evident, had not
expected this testimony.
felt that my questions thus far
had only served to draw the halter
closer about my clients neck but
had gone too far to retreat,
My voice tromblod almost as much
as that Of the witness as l proceed
ed.
"Did you recognize that pcrson?
II did" was the answer, scarcely
audible.
Ny clients life hung on tho an.
swor to the next question: The 81
lence of the court room was death,
like. | dreaded to break it, The
sound Of my voice startled me when
] spoke,
"Who was it2' | asked.
"IIor lips moved, but no sound
came.
"By the solemn oath you have ta'
ken on that sacred book, and by
your hopes of salvation hereafter,
adjurc you to tell the truth" said,
earnestly.
Her agitation was fearful to wit
ness. shO shook from head to foot
a deadly palor ovorsprcad her face
Slowly raising her trembling hand
and pointing at Dr. Baldwin,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

'.i|' u Still d lf1 li'
pl5lbsy to sse that -
yriiIs gors rs life BliQ had eni
6iA
lie la5E accorded
serniei my cqfseiepee {e
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
nENEvoLENT SOCIETIES.

MASONIC SIfhtum Lodge No. 10, meets
on The first and third Tuesdays OF each
luOhth.
0bD FELLOWS. Point Pleasant Lodge No
S3, ]. O. o. F., meets every Thursday
night. Hall in Stortz's block.
Court Point Pleasant, No. ), !. 0. r.,
meets every Friday evening I! o'clock, at
Capehart's Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

The latest discovery Of valuable
quality in blue glass is that IL will
cure bydrophobia in the spitz. Tho
way to use it is to pound the glass
finc and mix it with tho dogs food,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

for In advance. -
Observation-Disclosures must Be paid fori-,yI
all Gases,. before thoplcliyeTy '6tahg .certifl-
,catc of puEiiehtioR =. ~
Persolsakc6mmrnicatisfis, and those rec
ommcnding keysons for Office, willbecharg-
,ed at feg,fNf 5tltetising rates. ..s. q,
Marriage, and Rsath notices not over
= i've lines, publislied gratis; all over that
p ainount at Aali: ddSerI-ing rates. !,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

The Examiner printed at Moore.
field, Hardy county, favors Charles
ton in preference to Clarksburg, as
the Capitol of the state,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
2. g,ll NEYlS a q IlllIW.

81 tt31stl1ttt.tf p ~ LtztH''
tJTTlLbpractiStin the Courts Of Mason
wv aud Putnhn, and in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Miller wSl'rpgularly attend the Cir
aait Court Of Mason and Putnam.
VA ddrcss S.'A. Miller, Chtrleston, W. Va,
ora. ". c. Armstrong, Point PleasantssW.
'Va.;a april 1919.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26
.IoHN ~. hNQLEsA,

=. Attorney at Law,
SJXTII.L practice III the Courts Of Mason,
w Putnam and Jackson counties and in
4he Court OF Appeals of West Virginia.
.Addrcss, Point Pleasant, Mason county,
West Va. Office in the Court House.
dec. 10, lS72-ay.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

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u iae 8 lind op her slear bree
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-26

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