davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Who Are the BOOdlers L?

The servile and libelous Republi-
can press, conscious of the guilt of
their own leaders, are Falsely accus-
ing the Democratic State committee
of making a Doodle campaign, We
earnestly ask our readers, whether
Democratic or Republican, to stop
and think this question over. There
is no rich man running on the Demo
cratic State ticket. No boss selected
candidate has been named before
hand for United States senator for
whom Democratic senators and rep
resentatives must vote whether they
want to or not. We have no cut and
dried program. Our Democratic
members of the General Assembly
will take Office heart whole and
fancy free, prepared to vote for the
man of their choice, whosoever he
may be. Any man of sense and dis
erection knows the Democratic State
committee has no money, and that
not a dollar has been sent out to any
county committee or to any candi-
didate. We challenge any man to
| facts on the other side? Boss Cox
gave the signal that nominated Mil
lionaire Bushnell for governor and j.
B. Foraker for senator. What other
attribute than that of enormous
wealth did Bushnell have that would
commend him as q candidate for
governor. He is fulfilling the pur-
pose for which he was nominated.
He is putting up money by the bush
ell Any man can get it. Cox has
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Supper and Bazaar.

The W. R. G. will give supper and
bazaar on Wednesday evening, No
vember 9th, 1895, ia the new and
beautiful building of Mr.. Ferdinand
Roessing on Perry street, who has
kindly donated its first use to the
charitable and worthy objects of the
Women's Relief Corps. Many useful
and beautiful articles will be found
in their different booths. Everybody
should lend encouragement to the
order by his or her presence and lib
eral patronage. Parties who have
donated articles to the domestic or
fancy booth will please send same to
the home of Julia Frease. Articles
not SO sent will be called for. Sup
per donations will be called for Wed
nesday. Please have them ready.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
OHIO WHEAT ENDANGERED
Farmers of Ohio Alarmed at the
DrOuth.
No Rain for a Month and Wheat
Much Retarded-Talk of $l.25
Wheat Next Spring.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.-The farmers
of Ohio are becoming greatly alarm
ed over the probable effect of the
long continued drouth on the wheat
crop for 1896. Most of the wheat in
this state was sown in August and
early in September and the general
light rains enabled il to sprout and
get a fair start. There has been no
rain of any consequence, however,
for u month and the growth of the
wheat has been greatly retarded.
Mr. Daniel McAllister, the we'll
known grain man, who is a good au-
thority, said regarding the wheat
prospects last night. THE drouth
has hung on so long and the serious
phase of the situation has manifested
itself so slowly that it is only recent
ly that farmers have begun to COM
plain. All the wheat sown early got
fair start, but the crop prospects
are greatly endangered by the con-
tinued dry weather. The growth of
the wheat has been greatly retarded
and in event of light rain and severe
freeze without snow to cover the
wheat, it would be blasted. All the
barley and timothy seed sown late
has sprouted and died.
The last official crop bulletin of the
state board of agriculture shows the
wheat crop of Ohio for 1896 was 26,
100000 bushels against $1,000, 900
in 1894. The crop for 1893 was only
81 per cent. OF the average and many
farmers being discouraged have sown
less than the usual acreage this fall.
Wheat is now quoted at about go
cents, but prominent grain dealer
predicts that it will be quoted at 81. %
before the next crop is harvested.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Proceedings of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.

Jay G.. Turner VS.. John A. King
continued.
D. Hartnett VS.. Smith and Ball
verdict for plaintiff $26.25.
Louisa Faurot VS. Sylvester VIII,
liams; decree for defendant; petition
dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Motion
for new trial overruled
Louisa Faurot VS.. VIM. 7. Weaver,
decree for defendant; petition dis
missed at plaintiffs cost. Motion for
new trial overruled.
Louisa Faurot VS.. John G. McLain
decree for defendant; petition dis.
missed at plaintiffs cost. Motion for
new trial overruled.
Louisa Faurot VS.. Laura A. Bal
mer; decree for defendant; petition
dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Motion
for new trial overruled.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Program

OF the third session of the Ridge
vile and Freedom Townships S. S
Association, Ridgeville Chapel, Nov.
9Th, '95:
MORNING SESSION.
Devotional exercises. e. Rev. s. G. Hod-
gin.
Reports of Superintendents and Off
GERS.
Music.
Recitation.................... Mary Zigler
What are we here for, and What do
we Expect to take with us?
Mrs. Nettie Fauver.
Song.
Duties of Adult Member fthe church
to the s. S.....Rev. Albright.
Dlscusslon............ ..............SOng
The Spiritual Application of the s.
s. Lesson......W. G. Bokerman.
Discusslon..........""..... ....-...".".Song
Assignment of Delegates.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional Exercises. Rev. A. G..
Thomas.
Music.
Recitation.....-... Sadie Willeman
The Unsettled Question. Rev. Il. G.
Hodgin.
DlSCuShlOu........ ........,..,....SOnp
The attitude of the Sunday School
Towards Social Amusements.. Rev.
A. G. Thomas.
Dlscusslon........, ........Song
How to Get into Sunday School
Work.. Rilla Woodburn.
Dlscusslon.'.'......... ..........,.. Song
Query Box........................ Business.
EVENING SESSION.
Song Service.
Devotional Exercises. Rev. J. G.
Albright.
Address of Welcome IS. A. Miller
Response by the President, H A. Fau
yer.
Music.
Recitation. on,.................... Blaine Root
Better Christian Citizenship. ...J. K
| Root.
Song.
Proper Observance of the Sabbath.
w. G. Bokerman, Rev. A. G. Thorn
as, Rev. 7. G. Hodgin, Rev. J. G.
Albright and others.
Closing song.
H. A. FAUvER, Pres't
CLARA CLIFTON, Sec'y.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
EDWorth League Social.

Ye men and maydens are besough-
ten to attend meetynge at ye house
of Mistress R. B. Heller to join in ye
old time sports of ye Halow Een.
Assemble upon ye hour of seven
thirty, We thirty-first day ofye month
of October, 1896. Bring with ye
dime.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Died

GILBERT. Samuel Gilbert, Sr., de-
parted this life at his late residence,
South side, Napoleon, o., Oct. 27th,
1895. He was SO years, 5 months and
12 days old at the time of his death.
He was a native of Pennsylvania
came to this state when young man.
Four children survive their father.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Williams. At an early day
in his life he became member of the
bunker church, in which creed he
lived and died.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
OF PUBLIC RECORD.
MATTERS OF INTEREST on RECORD
INTHE COURT HOUSE.
Rea Estate Transfers, Marriage Lii
censes, Probate Court News,
Ditch Hearings, etc. etc.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
RIDGEvILLE.
Henry Bolly to Henry Huner, 6
acres in section 36, 1923.
NAPOLEON TOWNSHIP.
H. G. Prochl to Sam Davis, ! acre
in section 30, $115.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
G. E. Haynes to John Simonis, 8
acres in section 16, $1,000.
wAsHTNGrox TOWNSHIP.
John Fetterman to VIM. Stacey,
so acres in section II, 1867.
Dan Ailer to j. W. Stark, so acres
in section 26, $2500.
DAMASCUS TOWNSHIP.
Geo. Altman to Andrew Altman,
40 acres in section 81 and 90 acres in
section 30, 800.
HoLGATE.
Ella Kerr to A. B. Weyershausen,
Z of lot 1913 original plat, $500.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
w. W. Young to 1. o. o. F. lodge,
part of lots z and s, original plat,
5000.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
Christ Jung to Heller & Donnelly,
13. 66 acres in section IA, $500.
Joe Scherer to Pauline Scherer, ct.
al, lot 5, McCorinick's addition, $3.50.
w. L. Heller to Matilda A. Engle,
lot 1S9 in Stout's addition, $50.
Sherman Overhulse to N. s. Cole,
ct. al, lot 157 in Sheff1eld's addition,
5000.
E. Scribner to Peter Rhody, part
of lot 8, original plat, $3.50.
GRELToN. .---
J. B. Ward to 1. L. Shaw, lot 8, in
Murray's addition, $50,
M'cLURE.
Edwin Fortney to J. G. Hines, lot
6, Markley's addition, $500.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
All Cats are Black

In the dark, all crackers look pretty
near the same, but taste them, COM
pare their flavors and let the white
light of wisdom show which is the
best. When you'll take this method
of selecting them Fox's XXX Square
Wafer Butter Crackers will take
your fancy sure pop. When you
this.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
MARRIAGE LIsENsEs s .

Fred. Gerkin and Anna Gobrueg-
ge. Hamler.
Dan. J. Creager and Elmira Thomp-
son. Grelton.
Jacob M. Ulch and Jennie G. E.
Durbin. Napoleon.
Edward PennelI and Ella J. French.
Napoleon.
VIM. J. Kolbe and Myrtle NJ. Gisler.
Holgate.
W. Rohrs and Caroline Rarthbart
Holgate.
Clarence M. Sales and Edith M
Bair. Cotton.
Sidney g. March and Estella E.
Hit. Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Everybody Fix Up.

While hundreds of houses in
Henry county have been paint
ed this season, there are still
hundreds that need painting
and papering, and some that
need it badly. The hundreds
of houses in Henry county that
ave been painted and paper
ed this season look the better
for it, and it is the duty of
every property owner to pro-
tect, and preserve his home by
timely application Of good
paint and paper.
You want to see Saur 4
Balsley, at their old stand in
Napoleon, before you close a
bargain for your paints, oil
and paper elsewhere. They
will give you the best quality
of goods at figures that will
pay you for doing SO, and yot
will be astonished at the ex.
tremely little money it vii
take to brighten up your homes
and at the same time add tt
your comfort.
See their immense stock O
wall paper, and you will fine
that they have the most beau
tiful patterns you ever saw
You will certainly be hard t.
please if you can't find wha
you want on their Shelves
The patterns are all new ant
stylish and are admired by al
who see them. Come in an,
see what nice goods, and wha
a large quantity of them yo1
can get for a little money.
Our department is full Q
wall paper, window shades
paints, oils, varnishes an
brushes, and all are sold a
cheaply as they can be, $
that one can live and let live.
And while you are thinkini
Of frightening up you premis
es, don't neglect to look afte
your health, and keep that al
SO in good repair by usin'
timely remedies, all of whicl
can be found at the mammoth
drug house of Saur & Balsley
Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded from pur
and fresh drugs. In fact Sau
& Balsley's is the old reliabl
place to get your drugs, paten
medicines, poultry powders
horse and cattle powders
Paris green, London purple
machinery oils Of all kinds
meats foot oil, lard oil, fish OF
or any other kind Of oil.
Here also can be found toll,
articles of every description
and the latest novelties in sta
tionery, &c. Combs Of ever.
variety, brushes for every use
and a complete stock of book
and school supplies.
You make the mistake o
your lives by not visiting th,
store Of Saur s Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31

Do you speculate? Never was there
better opportunity to make large
profits with small investments in
grain than now. Our book on sue
cessful speculation explains every
thing fully. We have the best and
most successful plans in use. Our
book and full particulars sent free
upon request; they enable anyone to
trade intelligently in grain. We are
making money for others, why not
for you? Read our book and market
letter; it will cost you nothing and
will convince you that larger profits
can be made in grain, speculation
with less risk and more certainty
than in ordinary business pursuits.
Highest references. Drop,u letter
or postal for full information. Pat
tison & Co., Gil Omaha, Building,
Chicago, Ill. BIT
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Notice..

Burr Bros, of Malinta, O., will run
their hydraulic Cider Mill on Tues.
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays of each week. They also cal
attention their South Allen Steam
Evaporation, with which they boil
down cider and make apple jelly.
They solicit share of your patron.
age. If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
NEW COURT CASES.

Dewey Stave Co. VS.. unknown
heirs of John Thompson, ct. al. Quiet
title.
Ex rel. L. V. Betson vs.. Council
of village of Napoleon. Mandamus.
In the matter of U. B. church So
ciety of Deshler. To sell real estate
David Meekison VS.. H. H. Gerken
ct. al. Cognovit.
David Meekison VS.. H. H. Gerken.
Cognovit.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
DITCH HEARINGS .

g Henry Rohrs at Auditors Office on
Nov. 2Sth, at 10 q. III.
John w. Bowers at Auditors office
on Nov. 9th at 10 a. III.
Michael Harms at Auditors office
Nov. 16, 1895, at 10 q. IN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Elm Logs Wanted.

NAPOLEON, O., Oct. s, '95.
We, the undersigned, will pay S.
to $40 for good Elm Logs, until furth-
er notice. Call and get lengths.
If A. BRUNER & Son.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have
discontinued buying barley until
further notice.
ct J. w. TIErJENs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
Removal Sale.

Suhr's will close their entire stock
of boots and shoes at cost by Decem-
Der 18th. First door south of gpurt
house. IT,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
SHERIFF. SALES,

Bell Hayes VS.. Hannah Hayes ct
al, on Saturday, Nov. 23rd, 1895, $50
acres in Harrison township. Ap-
praised at $7150.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Allbusinesfl ocals 4 nserte dam amongpurere cad
ing matter, 10centsp per line for first insertion
and ,ents peri Inc for each hsddltionalinserti
3uslness sl o. ais when inserted nder the head
of BusiaessLocals,5 see nts perlinefor each in
sertion,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31

A mysterious thing.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-10-31

OF the third session of the Ridge.
vile and Freedom Townships S. S
Association, Ridgeville Chapel, Nov.
Rth 'nk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
QUAINTRELICs OF OTHER DAYS.
White Man Arrested in Stokes County
tor Attempt TO Commit Rape.
News and Observer.
WINSTON. m. o.. July 2G

WINSTON, N. c., July 26.
Quaint and curious are the old tile
roofs which are still in use here and
there In Salem. In the earlier days OF
the old town nails were scarce and the
citizens, as well as many others, relied
upon their own exertions for the neces-
sites and comforts of life. The old tile
roof was introduced as substitute for
shingles, as the nails with which to fas-
ten the latter were very costly and even
the iron with which to manufacture
them had to be hauled either on cart
or wagon, long distance from the near
est trading point. The tiles are about
twice the size of shingles and were
moulded from clay, having projection
on one side by which to hang them in
position they would last for centuries
and their weight bids defiance
to the severest storms. To day there
are about thirteen of these roofs still in
use, and to the visitor and even by the
younger generation they are looked upon
with considerable curiosity.
The wife of Mr.. Clinton Cooper, liv
ing near Kings Cabin, Stokes county,
had fit few days ago, during which
she fell in the fire and was SO badly
burned that it is thought she will die.
A white man, whose name could not
learn, has been arrested in Surry county
on the charge of assault with intent to
commit rape upon the person of Mrs.
Fades, In the Pine Ridge section of that
county.
1t is reported that a gentleman from
Washington City will probably lease and
take charge of Hotel Phoenix at an early
date. He is expected to arrive here
either tomorrow or the first OF next
week.
The new stained windows for the No
ravian Home church are expected to ar
rive to morrow. They were purchased
from the same man VINO made the beau
tiful Vance Memorial window.
Four white women were jailed here
Yesterday on the charge of keeping
houses of questionable character near
the corporate limits, just north of Win
ston.
a severe storm passed over the Kings
Cabin section of Stokes county, few
days ago, doing immense damage to the
corn and tobacco crops. Mr. West
Petree, one of the best tobacco growers
in the county, estimates that his crop is
damaged about 81, 600.
A big excursion is TO be run from Win
ston to Gettsburg Pa, on August eth.
1t will only require two days to make the
round trip and the number of passengers
will be limited to $50. The profits will
go to help liquidate the debt Oh one Of
WinstOn's churches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
But Still the War in Cuba Goes MeF-
rIly on.

HAVANA, July %. --Lieut. Col. Trajada
of the Guerilla forces has routed the in
surgents near San Luis, in the Province
of Santiago De Cuba.
The insurgents left fourteen dead on
the field and retired with their wounded.
The troops lost three killed and nine
wounded and captured arms and am
munition.
Lieut. Col. Tejada with a detachment
of the Antequara battalion and body
of Guerrillas, while returning to Santa
Barbara, met body of insurgents south
of Gauto Abajo. The insurgents greatly
out numbered the troops and were com
manded by Quintin Bandera. The
Spanish commander Immediately attack
ed the insurgents and after sharp en-
gagement, dispersed them in all direc-
tions with a loss of 40 killed and wound
ed Lieut. Col. Trajada also captured
an insurgent banner and nine rifles.
On the side of the troops Maj. Prunet
and Capt. Lopez were wounded and five
private soldiers were killed and wounded.
The guerrilla forces have had brush
with the insurgents in the Rio SEGA dis
trict, as a result Of which the latter
lost two killed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF NU&TM GAROl0NA DAILY

dian war. To day they are back, and
report every man, woman and Child in
Jackson Hole murdered
One of the news cOuriers just returned
got far into Teton Basin which is the
present point in danger of massacre now
that the Jackson Hole citizens are all
butchered. He reports that the smoke
of large fire can be seen to day several
miles south of Grand Teton, in the direc-
ton Of Jackson Hole,
There is no doubt that the redskins
have fired every home and cabin, and
by morning they will be repeating their
work this side of the Teton range, in
Teton Basin, and perhaps after that all
down the Teton River Valley in Idaho.
Two hundred Utes were seen to have gone
north to join the Indians in Hoback Basin
early this week. Small parties of Lemhi's
have been slipping in daily across the
Conant trail, something they have not
ventured to do since the Yellowstone
National Park was enlarged in 1891.
People in st. Anthony, Rexburg and
other towns located in Idaho between
the railroad and Jackson Hole have been
all along placing no confidence IN the
Indian scare as they called it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
He ExPIATED HIS CRIME.
A Brutal Murderer Hanged for Killing
his Step Daughter.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 26.-yoseph
A. Beam was hanged at the United
States Jail here at 1876 o'clock this
morning for the murder of his step
daughter, Mrs. Annie Leahy, last DeCem-
Der. Beam had confessed his guilt and
expressed repentance.
Beams crime was one of the most
brutally cruel ones in the history of the
District. 1t was the shooting to death
on the 22nd of last December, of
Mrs. Annie L. Leahy, his step. daughter.
The woman, together with her
mother and an unmarried sister,
lived at 227 Maryland avenue,
northeast Beam, because of his cru
city and dissipated habits, had been de-
MED admission to the house for several
weeks, and about o'clock of the after
noon of the murder, he called there for
the purpose, he subsequently explained,
of seeing his wife, who he had learned
was i'll. Mrs. Leahy opened the door,
and when she saw who had rung the
bell, she endeavored to close the door in
his face, first telling the man that he
could not see his wife.
Beams quick temper was aroused, and
he attempted to push the woman aside
and enter the house. She resisted, and
in his rage, Beam pulled two revolvers
from his pockets and began firing at the
defenseless woman, who ran shrieking
ont into the little yard about the house.
The enraged man emptied the revol-
vers, pursuing his victim even after he
had exhausted the weapons. The woman
fell in the yard, and as the crowd at
tracted by the shots gathered in front Of
the house, Beam was seen standing over
the woman, cursing her and stamping
upon her body in his brutal rage. When
an attempt was made by some one to ap-
prOach and disarm him, he cOolly pro-
ceeded to reloa, thereVOlvers, crying out
that he would kill the first man who
dared to come near him.
Satisfying himself that the woman was
dead, Beam passed out into the street,
and one of the first to approach him
was Congressman Meiklejohn. To him
the man surrendered himself, exclaim-
ing that he had rid the world of a hu-
man monster, and that he was glad of
it. If necessary, he said, he would
gladly hang for what he had done. At
the trial Beam was promptly convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
Hanged in California.
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, July 96.-William
A. Frederick, murderer of Bank Cashier
W. A. Herrick, was hanged this morn
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27

the Sentiment In North Carolina.
Special 20 the News and Observer
WASHINGTON, D. g., July 20.

AohINOlON3 ~ S'1 o0Iy SUs
Capt A. FL. A. Williams, who is
stopping with his brother, Col. Fl. G.
Williams, in speaking of the money sen
timent in North Carolina says: There
is but one sentiment there They are
all for silver. The South will send a
solid silver delegation to the next Ma
tional Convention. Our people will not
vote for a gold man if nominated. They
would rather vote for a Republican.
ron than for John G. Carlisle"
Mrs W. W. Shaw, of Durham, who
has been spending some time in
Atlantic City and New York stopped
over here yesterday to stay several days
with her uncle, Mr.. L. A Potter, but
was called home by telegram to the bed
side of her mother.
Prof A. B. Hill, principal of Beaufort
High School, who has been spending the
summer at Saratoga, remained over in
the city yesterday but left tonight to
visit relatives in Scotland Neck.
Mr. B. r. Swain, of the second dis
trict, was to-day appointed through the
influence of Hon. F. A. Woodland to a
$1,000 position in the Government Print
ing Office.
Miss Matte B. Willis, of Wilmington is
visiting Miss Collier.
Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter of Mr..
r. A. Wheeler, leaves to morrow to visit
relatives in Greensboro.
Among the arrivals to-day are: W. J.
McDiarmid, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs.
Hornburg and children, Winston.
In the contested election case between
Martin and Lockhart, the evidence makes
396 printed pages; in Thompson VS..
Shaw, 326 pages; and in Cheatham vs..
Woodland 514 pages.
c. W. Sexton has been appointed post
master at Panacea, Halifax county.