davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10

At Mees' ferry, near Hartman,
u drunken mob took possession of
tie ferryboat and purloined Bible.
John Jackson was recently SEN
fenced to the pcnitentiary for five
years for housc-breaking at Clarks-
vile.
The Pulaski Democrat says there
is a project on foot to start Cum
berland Presbyterian College in
that city.
The lawyers at GAINESVILLE are OPP
posed to the bill pending before the
Lcwislature to create an intcrme-
date court.
Many farmers have been busily
turning the sod during the last few
days, while Others are preparing for
spring work.
Mr.. D. Harrison, living near Tren-
ton, had fine grade Poland-China
and Berkshire SOW to give birth to
eighteen pigs.
The Sparta Expositor advises
everybody to raise chickens this
year, as bacon will doubtless be 20
cents pound.
The GAINESVILLE Mineral Railroad
has been completed and trains arc
running regularly to its connection
with the l.. & n. at Pond
The scarcity Of hogs for slaughter
in this county last fall, says the
McMinnvillc New Era, will make
meat scarce thisspring and summer.
VIM. Potcctc was recently SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for tif-
teen years for attempting to Gssas-
sinate James Lissenby, near Jack
son.
The Ashland City Times is of
the opinion that no man should be
allowed by law to collect a note
which he refused to give in for tax
alton.
A little grandson of Mrs. G. w.
McLaurinc, at Pulaski, got hold of
some rat poison the other day. The
timely arrival of q physician saved
his life.
The grand jury at Jackson re-
turned an indicted against police
officer for killinggW. c. Strickland,
in December. Bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The Shclbyvillc Gazette says the
trade in horses will be lively in that
section in the spring. Inquiries
about horses are coming there from
different States.
The Lynchburg mule market is
attracting frst-class buyers from
everywhere, and owners of mules
for many miles around are bringing
them there to sell.
A bill has been introduced in the
House prohibiting convicts from
being used in coal AMI iron mines
or stone quarrics in this State aGtcl
September 1st, next.
The union mouldcrs at the Cha
tanooga Car Company's works ar,
out on a strike. The strikers hay,
been refused admission to the work
and trouble is feared.
Suit was recently brought in tn
! Knoxville Circuit Court agains
Rev. John Marshall for $1,000
damages. lie is charged with tn
seduction of his granddaughter.
Judge DuBosc, eff the Crimina
Court, Memphis, has been sued fl
$4,000 damages by Henry Ke'
ncdy. The Judge sent Kennel
to the work-housc in defiance of
writ of habcas corpus.
The jury at Clinton found d. /
Munroc, a miner, guilty of into
fcring with convicts, and he va
sentenced to two years in the pen
Tertiary The case for murder
still pending against lin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10

Queens no longer count in the
national game of Hawaii.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10

The Old Volunteer State is not
to be known at the Worlds Fair.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10

Pitts & Meeks Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
One Australian Chri>fnins.

A hot northerly wind. laden with sand
and dust, had been blowing with great force
for two days. The thermometer in the
warmrst part of the afternoon touched up
To l2n in the shade and even at night did
not fall below lm. The small birds find
ing but little shade III the straight leaved
gum trees, came in under The covering of the
wide vcranlas of the huis. The snakes
were almost more dangerous at night than
they were in the day In fact. il was in-
tensely hot weather. The sun rose on the
Christmas morning without any appearance
of a change.
The forenoon WAS spent in branding cat
tie in order that they might be released and
wateret a. detention IN such heat much
longer would probably cause some mortal
ity. In the meantime the dinner was in
progress The lady uf the establishment
had roasted the wild ducks and teal, pre-
pared the green peas pot iatoes there were
none and boiled the plum pudding AT 5
O'Clock we sat down III "a long vcranda to
do our duty. Notwithstanding the state of
the weather. when We were moi made cooler
by having. in default of other beverage, to
drink hot tea, which we sipI"d from large
basins. The pudding WAS great siiccrss
and WAS ihc more appreciated irca,s. The
whole of the ingr.,i, MS had been brought
80 miles in bullock wagons at cost of
500 a ton and had run many risks uf being
stolen or lost ON the ru;id
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
Climatic influence on Health

II caun"i l'c 'lcnic'l that tlr nilurncr Of
climate upon hcalth is great. and it i, IN
recognition "i this fact that l'l,y>irian> srnd
patients suffering with pulmonary diseases
{" great distances Tor 'rhnn.:c "t air" i;mi
when the sufferer harre,~ {" 'c i"" poor l."
act upon the advice hi, Lot j. hard indeed
l!ui il j. NOT ucrc>>aril, hopeless Dr.
picrcc'> i;olI,n Medical Discovery can hr
had al any medicine st"rc and t" it
thousands whose eases were ron-i'lrrc,l les
perafc owe thcir liNr>.
Up toa certain point IN the p,".rc>s "f
Consumption. Dr licrrr's Golden Medical
Discovery j. r"~ii,c remedy. l;uI DELAY
is dangerous With C"n>tlnptinn Ia all the
conditions that lead to it. The "D,c",crv''
is the REMEDY, With sc,r,r lingriin.
Coughs at Weak Lung n"ihin. acts -
promptly, E,.r, 'l~ca." that cam H.. reach
cd through the h"od ,i,l,l, to ihi, m'.licinr
The .csoiml"us Affections ni the inn., thai'-
called Consumption - "rc II thrm. For
this. ard - e,rtt "ihrt irrm ~ S,rolula
t"r all l,,,l- iniuts and ii,urlrrl and all
chronic bronchial. 'Itroai. aud lun. afIc,.-
tirns The "b>-o,,rs IS ilc "ul, icn,,Iy
:" rcrt ,in ihat u 'an IL. Guaranteed u u
ever iail- g. b'ncii - cur, ven haze s"ur
m"ncy ls,,k
Can ANYTHING cl,c iHs gust - eo'"l" i"r
you fo bus
Don't y"u believe il.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
English Hatred of Gladstone.

The hatred of Gladstone Is almost uni
versal anon. the upper and upper mid
die classes in England. This hatred,
too, finds expression i'll a violence OF
language which is seldom met with in
any country except during a period of
revolution or civil war. and has long
been banishcd from English social and
political life One hears him in the best
circles treated as an old villain, for
whom capital punishment would bc too
good. ana frantic desire for his death is
openly uttered. That "G. .. NJ" stands
for Gods Only Mistake" is one of the
grim jokes of the Con -crvative clubs.
and old ladies will ;Iyow their willing
ness 10 walk miles with peas in their
shoes L" s,r him hanged. Stories of his
abandcr. Il rroilisacy are of course not
general told in public. the subject be-
ing Il, iicate one. nj they are very
prominent part of the Gladstone legend.
San Francisco ArSonaut.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
Its Adoption Declared.
STATE or MARYLAND.
E.rcrutire D.Jmrtmoi.


Whereas, nj the January session 1892, of
Ia. General Assembly of MARYLAND. nm
Amendment Ia the Constitution was pro-
posed, and n Bll cmb",l,ing the Article or
Section as the same will stand when amend
ed, was Jas>c, in the manner aud form pre-
scrihc,l by the Constitution.
Aud. Whereas. the Governor, aS required
hv Section one 81 Article fourteen Of the
Constitution. did, ON tho nineteenth ,lav oi
July. in the wear eighteen hundred and
ninety three. issue his proclamation, con
tainin, the proposed amendment in full and
submiiiin. IL toa vote at the people of the
State nj the general election then next
ensuing. which proclamation WAS published
in the citv al Btltim"rc. once week for At
least three months prcccdin. the general
election.
Aud. Whereas, at u general election held
in this State ON Tuesday. the seventh day
"f November. in the said year eighteen
hundred and inety-thrcc. the said amend
,ncni WAS voted upon by the people, aud
from the returns of such election made tn
the Governor in the form required hy law.
.i,i in- the vote For" aud against" the
proposed amendment, il appears that in the
vote on the amendment. known aS chapter
3I3 al the Acts "i the General Assembly Of
ls9a Entitled Anart I" add an additional
section L. Article four al the Constitution
ut this State
There were cast "Fr" sixteen thousand
iiyc hundred and seven VOTES, and Against
eight th"u>and, live hundred and seventy
four vnicS. and the amendment WAS adopted
Aud, Whereas, the said section one uf
Article fourteen "i the Constitution. fur
thcr pro, id,> that III il shall appear Ia
the Governor that "a ma alority of the votes
east NJ said election nn said amen imcnt. "r
amendments. scVerally. were east in favor
ihrrroi, the Govrrnnr shall by his procla-
nation. declare the said amendment, or
amendments. having received said ma oritv
ni the votes. tn have been adopted hy the
people al MARYLAND MS part ot the C"nsti-
tuition thereof
Now Therefore. !, Frank Brown. Gov-
crn"r of Maryland, do hereby proclaim and
declare that the amendment herein named
having received II majority al all the votes
cast AT said election, has hc, adopted hy
the people "f MARYLAND part "t the
Constitution thereof, and hcncctorih said
amendment shall hc u pat "i the ConSti-
tuition.
Given under my hand aud the Great Seal
of MARYLAND. FRANK BROWN.
u, the Guvcrnnr
WM. 4. BKANrLy. Sccy "f State.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
Isernilarsit's Ea.ls.

One of the notable oddities of charac,
ter that distinguish Sarah Bcrnhartlt is
her love of making pets Of all manner of
queer beasts AMI reptiles. such rs would
give the ordinary woman cold chills. IT
is an asp. ur an alligator. or horned toad
that she takes To- her lrs,iu and laVishcs
her sweetest car"sscs upon. AMI the yis-
itor to her huudoir i almost sure to get
a succession of short. sharp Shu. ks from
stumbling IN dark corners across all
sorts of horlid little beasts Her fancy
changes much. and On Il foreign trip she
is sure topick uP hall a dozen new afro
cities. So that her ,ncilagrri" Is looked for
on her return with interest second only
to that bestowed on her divine self Her
recent tour in South America WAS ex-
pected 10 bc productive of "a whole rcti-
nue. of new horrors but her fancy took
n new turn. She got back to Paris two
or three weeks ago. and her menagcric
accompanied her, hut it consisted only
of three little I,uinas. 10 monkeys Of va
ried degrees of hairy nglinc>s. and an
aviary Of 900 or So different birds. .-Ex-
change.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23

If the lady who brings suit for dam
ages against her partner in a waltz. tu
whose clumsiness sh. attributes broken
leg. wins her case dancing orders here
after will have Ia be furnished with a
blank form to be- signed by the liiv
holding her partner harmless III c.-'.
accident Boston TRANSCRIPT
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
st, Elmo Hotc1,
81 Il 3l9 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. SI.JO tO 81 per Day.

The travclin. public will find nj this
ll"tcl The same liberal provisions for their
comfort u j. located in the immediate
centres Of h,i>inn>> aud places al amu>c
mcnt aud the different railwa, .irIntS. n
we'll ~ all parts "i the cit. are easily ne
cc,>il,lr hs street ears CONSTANTLY lasSin.
the l""r>. II oilers special inducements to
those Vi,itin. the city Tor business nr pleas
urc. GABiL \ kRAlSE,
feb. 2l-lN. Pr"prci"rs.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23

When on u visit Ia Iowa, Mr. X. Dalton,
"f Lura,. Hn>>ell County, Kansas, called
at the laboratory at Chamberlain X Go ,
Dcs M"incs I" show them his six wear old
boy. whose life had been saved hy Chamber
lain'> Cough Remedy. it having cured him
al very severe attack of cronp. Mr.. Dal-
ton i certain that il saved his boys life and
is enthusiastic in his praise OF the Remedy.
For sale hy Dr. &. +. W. Hall, Druggist
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
SOrc Throat.

For sore throat there is urthin. lrItc'
than u tanurl hnnda.c damrcncd viii
Chamberlain Pain Balm Il will nrarl,
always effect - cure ia "nc night, time
This rcmcdv is also Il ia,"riic Tor rhcu
mati-m and has cured many very severe
eases ~ cent BOTTLES Tor sale hy DR. G. r
". Hall. Druggist, Snow Hill, Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23

Mus. WINSLow's SooTHi ". SYHrrhaS been
used hy moihcrS for their children while
tcrthng. u Sooihcs the child. softcns the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. rcrti-
latcs the stomach and bowels, and Is the hest
remedy for barhua. Twenty five cents u
bottle. Sold hy all druggist throughout the
world BE sure AMI ash for Mas. wI>SLow :
SOOTHING SYRrr.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
w, L. DOUGLAS
So SHOE Noy %'tiIp tkiIp.

ifyOu want afoc DRESS SHOE. r,aie IN Tho ia,es
styles don, pay S. 10 SS ty my 50, $3.50, si.0ocr
IS Shoe. They ft equal to custom made and look and
as WELL fyou wish TO eoononiga in your footwear
do SO by purchasing ". L. Douglas Shcei. Name and
Price stamped ;he hot,oa, lex fnr itvh you buy
w. l.. DOUGLAS. Eror:ston, mnrs. sold by
For sab by. G. Marion Drv.icn,
Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
1894.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARrEKS WEEKLY is beyond all question
the leading journal in America. in lis splendid
illustrations. in its corps Of distinguished
trihIItorS. amp IN its vast army of readers. In
lines II draws ON the highest order of talent.
the men best fitted hy Position and training
to treat the leading topics of the day. In iic
tion. the most popular story writers coniri-
butte Ia its columns superb drawings 10y the
foremost artists illustrate its special articles,
its stories. AMI every notable event of public
guishci men and women who are making the
history of the time. while special attention Is
given Ia Army and Navy. Anaturc Sport. ank
pcrtS. In wor'l, "IIarpcr's Weekly com
hines the news features Of the daily paper and
the artistic and literature qualities of the
magazine wlthihc solid critical character Of
the review,
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPERS ZINE................st M
HARPERS WEEKLY ...............i q mi
HARPEKS .......................I 4 nj
HAMPERS YOUNG PEOPLE. ....... :. N

Postage Free Ia all subscribers in the United
States. canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
FIRST Number for January Of each year. when
no time j. mentioned. subscriptions will hs.-
Kin with the Number current nj the time of
receipt of orlrr.
s.Thc Volumes of the Weekly hcvin with the
first Number for January of each wear. When
me- time is mentioned. subscriptions will b.'gin
with the Number current at the time receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPERs WEEKLY for
three years back. in neat cloth binding. will hc
sent hy mail. p',siagr paip. or 10y express. free
of expense fprovii,li th.. freight ,lo,S not ,X-
ccc'i one dollar Per volume. for $..'n per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
indin@. will h- sent 10y mail. postpaid. ON re-
ci ~ of St.ncaeh.
Fcmiitanc,.s should hc made hy Post office
Money order or Draft. to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not Ia copy this advertise
mcnt without the express order OF IiARPER
n liRorHEKS.
Address: HARPER BRoTUERS. New York.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
THE NIGHT AFTER.

. III. voice. "f one cry
ing. not ia the wilder
no->. but III the nur>
cry. l. the >n,Im,l that
grcti> the startled
..nr~ OF the Innilirr the
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23
a Cure for CrOuD.

wm. 4. BKAxrLY. Scc'y of State.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-23

HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or gripe.
but act promptly. easily and efficiently. 2sc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-06

POrsONED.-Last Friday about
noon, Rev. c. ]. Trippett, Pastor of
Trinity NJ E, Church, this city,
made a mistake in taking medicine,
that might have resulted fatally, if
Immediate application of antidotcs
had not been resorted to. He has
been suffering from heart trouble
for some time, and had a vial of
drops that he was taking regularly
after each meal. In going TO the
place where the drops were kept.
he picked up bottle of raw car
boIic acid, and took fifteen drops of
the poison before his mistake was
discovered. 1t was narrow chance
for him, but he is now all right
again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-06
Ohio Central Lines.
BECA USE.

1t has more than 30 Junction points
in Ohio alone ,etth the principal Rat
rays of the country, a6ording trauel-
ters a greater choice Of good routes
than any of its competitors can do is
,chy this column is Arrays closely
scanned to see ,chat the Ohio Central
Ct. d; O. C. and K. d: II. Raitways)
are Offering. Here are some at one
fare for the round trip:
Bethany Park, Ind.-July 9th to Aug
. ust 18th, account Bethany Park AS
sembly. Tickets will be on sale July
25th to August 18th from all stations;
good returning until August 18th, '93.
Canton, O.-June Goth 10 22d, account
of Ohio Sunday School Association;
tickets will be on sale June 10Th and
10th from all stations in Ohio, good
returning until June Esd, 1893.
Cincinnati, O.-June 26th to 3Oth, on
account OF Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor, of Ohio; tickets
will he on sale from Stations il Qllie-
June 25th and 26th, good returning
Jnne Both, 1898.
Cincinnati, 0.-July nth and 18th, on
account Catholic Tetotal Abstinence
Union, of Ohio; tickets will be on sale
July 10th and nth from stations in
Ohio, good returning until July 18th.
Cleveland, O.-June 29th to July I'd, ac-
count international Epworth League
Convention; tickets will be on sale
from stations i'll Ohio, June 2Sth and
18th. good returning until July Sd, '93.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-06
Trustee Sale of a Farm.

Dy virtue OF authority vested In me- nv a
| Dcertain deed Oftrust executed by ValafId-
ingham Jackson, TO the undersigned trustee,
bearing date on the 9th day of nne lSST and
recorded in the Clerks office of the Co,infS,
Court OF Mason county, West Virginia. h,
trust deed book No. 10, folio 20, to secure the
payment OF certain promissory note exc
cuted by said Nalandfngham jackson and
payable one year after date to the order OF g.
y. Mlller, Tor the sum OF 10000, and default
having been made in the payment OF said
note, and being requested by G. C. Miller the
owner thereof, to make sale of the real estate
conveyed by said deed OF trust. The under
signed trustee, will cell at public auction, In
Point Pleasant, at the front door OF the Court
House of Mason county on
Thursday, July 9Th, 1893,
the following property to-wft: A certain tract
OF land situated in Cooper District, Mason
county, West Virginia, and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a poplar In Gratz line
same being corner 10 so acres. surveyed
for William George and Hiram Coopersl
thence running with the same s. lie W II
poles TO a white oak, same being eoEnerr
lot No. s. thence with same = % -
TO a stake, corner to lot 80. =
the same y. De 90 Z 100 poi
ON a nil In Graft linz
80 T.. ~ poles "a q
tanning =.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-06
Commissioners Notice.
annie F. Austin, e as.
W. ]. Brown, ct ais

In Chancery.
THE parties to the above entitled cause
i will take notice that in obedience TO the
requirements of n certain decree entered In
the above named cause ON the 18th day oi
May, 1893, by the Circuit Court of Mason
County, West Virginia, the undersiened
Commlssioner In Chancery, viii on the 3rd
day OF July, 1893, at his Office in the town az
Point Pleasant, Mason County West w
slnia- proceed to take, state and.reporf an ac-
count in said cause showing: - ~
F1rst-The value of the rents issuas nd
RFontS S OF the farm mentioned in the bin III
me inc Piantins In the above entitled cause
since the death of Mary A. Brown.
Second-The value of the permanent i'm.
PIose IN put upon said farm by defend.
s ". y. brown and y. +. Brown and the
axes thereon paid by them during said time
tnlrd-The difference between the value al
said rents, issues and profits, and of the said
permanent Improvements and taxes
Eourth-Any other pertinent Tuaffer thai
elther marty in interest in writing may re-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-06

A MEIGs COUNTY MANS SUccEss.-
Mr.. John B. SCHUYLER, formerly of
Chester, but who is now joint
owner of the Paragon Saw Mill at
Point Pleasant, was in town the
first of the week. He gives very
encouraging report of business
down that way and says their mill
has by far the largest stock on hand
they have ever had. He has been
travelling through West Virginia
nearly all winter gathering up logs
and now at the opening of the build
ing season they have on hand sew
eral RATS of nice pine logs and a
large number of as fine oak, hem
lock and poplar logs as were ever
brought TO that part of the country.
The Paragon Mill is fitted with all
the latest machinery and their skill
ed workmen are able to turn off
rapid and tasty work. Mr.. Schu-
ler's Meigs county friends will be
pleased TO learn of his success. Mr..
e. w. Craig, formerly the popular
merchant of Chester, is also con-
nected with this mill as book keeper.
-Pomeroy Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-06
TO the creditors Of Joseph she
deceased:
Commissioners sd

PY virtue of "a decree of the Cf
- oil Mason County, West Nirgif,
ed on the Sth day of February, 1880. m fhasl
Ghancery cause of Henry Fry against A. r.
TUCK and l. J.. Gibbs, the undersigned who
was appointed a Commissioner for the pur-
pose VIII sell at the front door OF the Court
House, OF said Mason County, at public auc-
ton, on the
9th day of July, 1893,
the following described real estate, situate In
the Town of Point Pleasant, in said Mason
County, and known the Brick Yard'1
property, and being the same tract of land
conveyed to l.. i. Gibbs by W. H. TomIInson
Special Commissioner, by deed dated the etl
DAY O1 December, 1872, and OF record in the
Clerks office of the County Court on said
Mason County, In deed book No d. pages 20
and II, containing acres rood p poles and
links, excepting, however, seven lots here
toTore conveyed by said l.. J.. Gibbs to Vari-
Gus parties. The land TO be sold Is fully 1es-
crtbed In the bill and proceedings OF said
S.sLtIss, =, ficil reference Is hereby made
TERMS OF = - E:---ibiin-haif Of the Durch-
ase money g -ii ia h:iiis u tbs day OF sale,
and the residue Ei5SE credit OF cae year,
the purchaser executing his note With. good
security for the deferred payment and the
title To be retained as n further security.
RANKIN WILEY, JR
Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that bond has been oven
as required by the decree OF sale entered in
the above cause.
r. E MITCHELL, Clerk.
Circuit Court, Mason County, W. Va.
june 7-5w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-06
LEON, w. Va, MAY II, 'sS.
G. w. JAMIsoN, NJ. D.,

Point Pleasant, w. Va.
DEAR SIR: Your prescription
for ANT1-FAT reduced my weight
in three weeks Is pounds and did
not interfere with my work or
business or diet. Besides losing
Is pounds Of flesh 1 find myself
almost cured of Rheumatisn, that
has annoyed my knees for years.
I can nor 'oalk aoah any Of The
yOung men for a ,ohote dag and 1
feel like a young man, yet L am
so years old. 1 verify believe if
I had .toltowed tie directions closely
I ,Coutd haze lost 25 pounds.
Yours respectfully,
E. E. BAKER,
Late Deputy Sheriff, Mason
county, w. Va.