davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
Walkers Bridge.

Tho Iron Bridge is the oeairal figure
IN tdis community.
The Sunday School here is growing
Notwithstanding the iuclement weather
There is y be concert here on %
December given by the pupils Il lhe
Irou Bridge Academy,
Capt. Matthews, County Supri uteudent,
is on his rounds voltiuS the schools
lie paid our academy call Tuesday.
aud expressed himself veil pleased with
its workings. lie m lds bret speech "a
the pupils ~ which he gave some timely
alvi c.. The Capt, is always welcome
At he Iron Bridge
TIE yonug men are progressing finely
With their literary society Their
speeches would 4. credit 10 much older
and experienced drhatvis.
Most OF tue farmers iu this neighhor-
hood have about Gnishrd gathering
their crops. Tue yield IL mnch better
than great rauy anticipated. The
only short crop is tlie sugar cane
MI. Eruie Holmes has been ,xtibil u .
one Edmchsuu n musician and rome
sort u au eluculiunist They lad one
entertainment ot phlun's anl we're pre-.
panug for IN other at the sans place.
But some time during the wee sinai
hours Of morn, tdo day previous. Ed
mouson made good his, escape taking
with hIm the ptocreds of tneir lnbors
He was lalt heard ut ut PonchutouIt
supposed to be mhkiug his way 10 New
OneuuN. Mr. Holmes has rrturue,
With lie instruments aud iuf1rms lb
pub.ic th0' no more concerto Will b,
gwen TIL the escaped muMeiHn has bee
captured. STENToR.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
HoImesyIIIe.

Cotton-picking is about over. There
has been more cotton sold, here, than last
year, up to this date. The farmers are all
making molasses; their cane is not turn
ing ont as well as they expected.
Mr.. 6. W. McCarley has good supply
of watches Of all kinds-brass, nickle, sill
yer and gold--now on hand. He will sell,
buy or repair them, and guarantees his
work. Boys, give him a call.
DIR. Reaben, of Summit, was in town,
last week We give him cordial invita-
tion to call at any time.
Mr.. J. d. Warner, the alliance mer-
chant of Mccomb City, was in our town,
Sunday.
DIR. Thornhill, of PoplarviIle, is visit
ing his father-in-law's family. We are
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

glad to see him looking 50 well. He is
highly pleased with his new home.
Mr.. Harry Kershaw, wife and babe
were in town, Tuesday
Mr.. B. $. Turnipsecd is quite sick at
present, but We trust there will soon he a
change for the better in his condition
Miss Dora Afford, daughter of Mr.Nee,l-
ham Afford, died sunday night at nine
o'clock, nfpneumonia. She was first taken
with typhoid fever, hut had seemingly
recovered when that dreaded disease
pneumonia, set in and it was impossible
to check it. We deeply sympathize with
the bereayed family. Miss Dora was a
good, Christian, young lady.
REPORTER.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
A DRUNKEN saAwL.
One Man Cut and Another Shot.

On Saturday last, eight jugs ofliquor
were received by different parties at this
place and a number of roughs distinguish
ed themselves by getting drunk.
Among this number was white man
named John Jones, who imbibed SO freely
that he lost control of himself, and lit
tie after dark, cut negro, named Phil
Prcwett, in the arm with pocket knife
The negro reported the affair TO town
marshall, w. +. Conerly, who went over
to arrest the drunken man. Jones resist
cd the officer and attempted to draw a
weapon, whereupon Canerly shot him
with pistol The ball took effect in the
chest and ranging to the left, lodged
against rib, where it was extracted by
DR. w. NJ. Wroten.
Mr.. Jones remained at the Magnolia
Grove Hotel till Monday, when he was
carried to his home at Gibson's mill,
where he now lies in critical condition.
Mr.. Conerly surrended to Sheriff Boyd
Immediately after the shooting and was
released on his own recognizance.
Phil prewett had Dr. Wroten to
dress his wound, and at last report was
getting well.
This should be a lesson to all who read
it, and the moral is:-Let whisky alone!
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
DIED

ALFoRD-on Sunday, November II,
1889, at 10 o'clock, p. m, Miss FRANCES
DORA AFFORD, aged 20 years and ledays.
The deceased was native of Tangipa-
hoa parish, La, but had lived in this
county, with her father, Rev. Needham
Afford, since early childhood. She was a
noble Christian young lady and her death
has left void not soon 10 be filed. To
the bereaved family and friends we sx-
tend our deepest sympathy.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
Read and Reflect.

Mayor Mcdowell, before the Chamber
of Commerce, at Charlotte, N. G., recent
ly gave some sound sense regarding news
papers. Hear him: Encourage your
home papers and help build them up, for
the culture, intelligence and public senti-
ments Of city are often gauged by the
character of the paper it supports. Every
place of importaneemust have the mighty
aid of the press, a journal that will pub
lish to the world its advantages, its life,
its wares, its goods, its manufactures;
and reflect like mirror its daily acts,
deeds, intentions and progress of its peo-
pie. make the statement that an able,
dignified, conservative and progressive
newspaper is of more real benefit toward
advertising, stimulating and building a
city than any other one agency or enter
prise that she can possess.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
MRS. N. A. AORD,
h0s B'JL .jltss Opgned a
fAi!linery Shop,

but, for fsUenfy-GUe W0ra, has
studied and supplied the wants
Of the ladies of this section in the
Millinery line.
Am daily receiving the lAtest
styles Of Millinery goods,
HATS, BONNETS, PLUMES,
SILKS, VELvETS. RIBBONS,
YELLING, FLOWERS, TRlM.
MINGS, ORNAMENTS, ETC,
ETC.
Er You are invited TO call,
inspect; and to purchase. if the
quality ami price suit yoIi.
I1 Orders by mail will receive
their usual prompt and personal
attention. :.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Notice for Publication.

l., nd Oner at Jacltsnn. Mls.,, Nav ~ 1889.
Notice il hereby given thai the ipllnwins'
named settler has fled tib' iee ui hi lrtention
Il, make iiuai proof ~ snppprt af his claih'
nt.d tli,t said prunf w.ll 90 10 ule before tbs
.Ind ir ur iu his ithsencr the Circuit Elrtk at
Magnolia MISS. nn December 3 1889 yizs
i.'hctr + ili, .er, I'D Try No l2J1 lgr tue
4, ne and sec - ant; sNl swl s0e II, y /,
! H., ~ Il.
~ haiues the lnllnwiug witnesses to prove
Il r cnnliuunus rn.ideuce ul,n,nd nniiiyation
ui said lnul yiz,
Chdrcy Mrunns, Morgan Won i. llughie
Rsas, Jan,es Blackwell, OF Iylert0Wa. T., ..
ris' & county @''' II. c. KERR Register
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
A Negro Hung BY Unknown Parties.

A negro man, about twenty-five years
old, was found dead, hanging to the limb
of tree Just below the Illinois Genital X.
II. shops iii McComb City early last Friday
morning. Mr.. d. NJ. Huff, Coroner, was
notified and held an inquest The jury
consisted of the folowing-named gentle
men, towit: J. +. Gatlin, foreman; w. ID.
Griffin, II. Craft, w. McColgan, J. b. Som
mers and Il. II. Blackshear.
At the written request of the Jury, Dr.
w. p. Gatlin was summoned to aid them
in determining the cause Of DEATH The
physician made an examination and re-
ported the deceased came to his death by
stangulation The coroner and jury then
retired to examine witnesses. 1t was as
ecrtained that deceased was named George
Washington, and that he formerly lived
in Hazlehurst.
The following statement Of Hon. J. H..
Monfourt, mayor of McComb City and eX-
oilicio justice of the peace, contains ahont
all the testimony that could he obtained;
''The deceased, George Washington,
colored, was tried before me Thursday,
Nov. II, on the charge of disturbing the
peace Of Mr.. VIM Moale's family. The
affidavit was made by City Marshall jill.
Miller. After hearing the testimony of the
accused himself sentenced the said Geo
! Washington to Jail for ninety days and
fined him $40 and costs. He was then
placed in charge of J. II. Miller, consta
Bile, who put him in the corporation jail
.After this Mr.. and Mrs Moales cam,
before me and made affidavit jointly tha
the said George Washington had attempt
ed to commit a criminal assault on th'
person ofthc said Mrs. Moales on thcnigh
of the 18th instant After hearing tn
statement Of Mr.. and Mrs Moales inter
rugated the accused, and heachnowlcdge'
that he was guilty.
81 then ordered my constable to conyc
: the prisoner to the county jail in Magnc
, lia to await the action of the next gran
| jury
Mayor Monfourt further stated that tn
town Jail was broken open and the pri'
oner taken out Just before Mr. Mill,
!, went after Washington to take him to I'll
] county jail but the mayor could not sa
who broke the lock and took the negr'
nor did any one else seem to know. I'll
Jury therefore returned verdict that Il
:. deceased came to his death by hanging
Il the hands Of some unknown party or pa
= ties
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
Dn. W. W. DICKEY,
olicc II wllliaus' llotcl

VI0VV Nv Wl'IIHIHF II"1VI
Filling and Treating oi Diseased Teeth aud
ExtrnetiHt a sprcinlt1
Teeth insrricd without plate. sud extract.
j wi tlIbat pam hY the u1e al nitrous oxide
.s !, nd hy Dthef ane'ile les.
Mt kea spoeialty II iusertirg teeth or
old silver nd aluminium pidtas at tho
most reasonable prlcr
II tn upper aud lower yet oi atiihriil
teetit on plates flr sl7n 20
Al work stretly warranted.
viii make visits to nil pnrts 81 cnnltrH
and to townS when requested 10 iln So
October % 1889
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

pair full stock d. s. brogan, -.
ladies lace lined shoe, -.
" glove grain bottom shoe, 81
9" boys full storl; brogan, 81
3" boys and girls school Shoe button,
u to-, 81
16 yds good round thread, checks and
stripes, 81
2 dOz spOols Goats thread, 81
20 yds good calico, 81
IL " heavy brown domestic, 81
II " fancy ginghams, 81
10 "2i inch Pacific all wool filling
cashmeres, 81
4 boys good wool hats, 81
! gents Texas lat, 81
3 pr heavy, seamless, half hose, sl
-" ladies colOred hose, 81
2l0 paper hair pins 81
p paper brass pins, 81
- lbs extra Fancy Flour, 81
u good new rice, 81
- 81 lbs yellow clarified sugar, 81
121-2 & Bacon. 81
ten lb bucket pure leaf lard, s
lbs fine gun powder, !
- st. Louis shot, 81
20 boxes water proof caps, 81
3j lbs washing soap, 81
Come on wild your silver sl.00.
GEO. c. BRILEY.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
I1ESA
NOTICE.

I will visit Tylertown Gu Nov. IS. aud
will remain there aud in the snrronDding
country. nnui Dec. /. will be pleased
10 wait prou AL that wish my ser.
vices, DIR. W. W. DIcKEY.
Mag9oliu, MSS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Master Logan Sparluman has been saw
ing his small earnings for several months
and recently purchased pretty express
wagon and pair of goats. He has nice
set of harness, and as his goats work well,
he is now the happiest boy in town.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Profs r. P. Moore and w. b. Nixon, of
the Magnolia High school, were the only
teachers from Pike county, who attended
the session of the South Mississippi
Teachers Association, which convened in
fazoo City, last week. They were de-
lighted with tine trip and greatly bene-
iitted by the proceedings of the Associa-
tion. When tie hour for the election Of
officers aniyed, Prof Nixon was nomi-
mated and unanimously elected president
OF the Assoeiatian. and Prof. Moore was
elected chairman of the executive com-
mittee. The next session of the Assoeia-
tion viii be held in Magnolia, next April
We shall have more to say about it as the
time approaches.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

The advertisement of Messrs. Williams
& Elliott appears in another column.
They are thorough business men and
their stock in each of all the general mer-
camille departments shows that new goods
are constantly being put in place. The
dry goods department at present is par
ticularly attractive and that which they
do not have new, durable and beautiful
is not known to the best markets. They
keep full stock of staple and fancy
groceries and every thing else usually
found in first-class store. Their prices
are very low and they guarantee suits
faction in every instance. Call to see
them when in town.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
es.ray Notices.

ONE PALE RED OK, mednm size, ab NIB
six ,earso'd marked with sw'llaw fork aud
un,lcr hit ~ righi ca aud ,rup 10 left ear,
Appraised a. 80 by |. Vi Boyd aud Joseph
Cnihrrn.
'rhr nhoyc dsscrbrd cstrty was token mp
hy Winston Runaway. IN sirict No 3, Octa-
Dr 10. 1870 ana strtycd ~ HIM pelors a
wilkinson, a Justice Of tho ?eH, = within and
FOR PIKE Cunnty Miss,, October ls. 1882.
The awnrr Is ~ lestrl 70 come for
warl prove p,op"ry ply charges mud
k1saldestinysnwAy OF thrywlll 6r dealt
WITH as The law diftcts.
D. NJ lluFP. .
Cnrnnri nnd Ex .nnicn Rnnger
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

We had the pleasure ofmeeting Mr.. n.
p. Bonney, of the Summit Sentinel, and
Mr.. r. B. May, Of the Mississippi Enter
prise, in town, Monday. They both look
well, and as they have plenty of adver-
tisemcnts, we presume both are making
mOneX.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

The Magnolia Minstrel Club will give
an entertainment in the court house Fri
day night, 29th inst, for the benefit of the
High School. A grand time is in store
for all who attend and we trust they will
be liberally patronizcd.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Capt. John $. Lamllin is teaching the
public term Of the Spears school. He is -
learned gentlemen and a good teacher.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Capt. A. A. Boyd is busily engaged coll
Letting taxes. Remember his appoint
ments aud endeavOr to meet him.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Dr. w. w. Diclyey is ubscnt on a pro-
fessional visit to Tylertown. His pa
tients here may expect him to return the
first week in December.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Rev. A. +. Watkins, of Brookhaven,
one of the most gifted preachers in the
Mississippi Conference, preached two
splendid sermons in the Methodist church
last Sunday, which wore highly appre-
ciatcd
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

We welcome Mr.. S. Calm and family as
permanent residents of Magnolia, and
hope they will like onr town and its no
ble people.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Several young gentlemen went Sc re-
nading Tuesday night. Their songs We're
highly complimented.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

If you wish to read "Catharine Cole'sv
letters, buy Sundays Picayune, or sub
scribe for the weekly
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

correspondent says: The effort of
which so much has been talked of the
union of the two Baptist churches at
Osyka, came to sudden griet on Sunday
last, by the lst Church tabling, without
debate, the proposition of compromise
sent there by the Second church.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r. J. LocH,
strayed or Stolen.

From my premises, near OSyka,
on March ~, 1889, One Dun Mare.
about 3 years old, black name and
very long tail.
Any information leading to her
recovery, will be literally reward
cd. A. j. HUGHES,
Nov.23,4t ,Osyka, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Mr.. Geo. G. Gibson fell from pile of
lumber, while experimenting the loading
of some cars, Monday, and struck his head
against the railroad iron, intlicting II
painful wound in the forehead.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Mrs. r. p. Moore returned Wednesday
night, from visit to friends in Wesson.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Miss Mae Wright who was quite sick
last week, is now much improved.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Mr. r. L. Price, Of Terry, who has been
attending the Magnolia High School, he
came al, last week, and returned home.
We hope lie will soon be able to resume
his studies.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Rev. c. A. Mum will preach in the
Presby church at o'clock, Sunday
afternoon.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Keep your ears open for wedding bells
as l.. and II. are on the carpet.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Mr.. A. J. Hughes advertises for an
estray mare this week. Read it.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Rev. S. w. Sibley win preach in the
Baptist church, Sunday, at usual hours.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Mrs. w. C. vaught returned from Cow
ington, La, Saturday night.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Tie Building AMI Loan Association has
come 70 stay.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Our editor is now at home with his
mother, under his own roof having re-
Gently purchased the coscy seven-room
cottage, corner Of Laurel and Cherry
streets.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

We had the pleasure Of dining with
Mrs 81. r Fields, of New Orleans, and
DIR, and Nrs w N. Wroten of this place,
at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton, Wednesday. Everything the
heart could wish was bountifully supplied
and the menu was spiced with the
choicest bon mots of the guests The
host and hostess have a lovely home and
are exceedingly charming.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Put your Christmas advertisements in
the Gazette.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

The advertisement of Mr.. f. j. Loeb
appears in this ISSUE We recently had
him to do some work for us and cheer
fully recommend him to to all who may
desire any work done in his line.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
Nnfiee b ttLfle1teas.

TIE contract for repairing Affords
bridge across Bogue Chiito river, will be
let ont to the lowest responsible lsiddeT ON
thc first Monday in December 1899.
iiy order OF the Boar Of Supervisors.
w. G. YAUGlr,
Nov. 10 Il. Clerk.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Rev. J. II. Lane, formerly pastor Of the
Baptist church, paid ms a visit,t week.
lie has inst finished the theological
course at the Baptist Seminary, in Louis
vile, KY, and accepted the care of the
churches at Osyka and Amitc City, which
with East Fork church, will occupy all
his time next year. He will make his
home at osyka, having engaged board
with DIR. VIM. Jones and family.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Mr.. J. F. Crosley, an expert operator OF
Abbeville, Miss, is now employed in the
telegraph office, here. The business of
the railroad and telegraph Office is so
large during the winter, that it was found
necessary to furnish Mr.. Galvani another
assistant, and the company displayed
great wisdom in selecting Mr.. Crosley.
With the ever accommodating Galvani as
agent and Messrs. Sparl1inan and Crosley
assistants, the Magnolia office is well
equipped and the work of the freight, ex-
press, passenger and telegraph depart
Inents will be promptly dispatched.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Capt. b +. Jones, Of the New Orleans
Times Democrat, called to see us Friday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

We were honored this week by visit
from Mrs. Martha r. Fields, the graceful
correspondent of the New Osleans Picay-
une' She was here three days and seem
cd to be delighted with our town and its
big-hcarted people. She was entertained
by Capt. A. Leblanc, DIR. w. NJ. Wroten,
Miss Lizzie Jourdan and Mr.. w. NJ.
hampton while in Magnolia and depart
ed Wednesday night for Summit.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

sPoKES ABOUT THE HUB,
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23
Bates Mill.

November %. lss0.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
TO MERCHANTS, BUTCHERS
AND PRODUCE DEALERS.

Carroll 5. Page, the Hyde Park, VT, calf
skin dealer. wishes to arrange with some trad
er or butcher in each village to collect for him
the calf skins taken off in that vicinity.
Mr.. Page furnishes money, without charge
for interest, to all who can give good guaranty
that the money will not be diverted or misap-
propriated
The Shoe & Leather Reporter, n. Y, and
Shoe ond Leather Review, Chicago, the lead
ing trade papers of the u. ). in the Hide line
have sent their representatives to investigate
Mr.. Pages business and after a thorough ex-
animation and comparison tho Reporter gives
this endorsement:
I'VE believe that in extent of light weight
raw material collected and carried Mr.. Page
holds the lead Of any competitor and that his
present stock is the largest held by any house
in this country" And the Review says:
After a most thorough investigation of Mr.
Page's business as compared with Others in the
same line we have become fully satisfied that
in his speciality. light weight stock, he is un-
questionably the largest dealer in this country.
While in superiority of quality he is confessed
ly at the head"
Send Mr.. Page your address and ask for
terms to buyers naming this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
EEoPLE 49, Heavy Bills

For medical Attendance and medicine. Sick
ness is expensive and those with small incomes
feel this burden keenly. The physician must
sometimes be called but he is not needed one
tenth as often as many think. What isrequir-
ed is a family medicine, one that will relieve
and cure those ailments that are liable 10 come
at any season and to attack both sexes and all
ages Amid the host OF articles that are otier-
ed 10 the public for this purpose nearly all are
useless or worse than useless. Ii is no vain
boast 10 say that the medicine herein mention
ed is Of a very different character. What 1t
has done is known 70 multitudes OF persons
whom II has cured OF weary and painful dis
ease 1t has saved time and money and many
dear and precious lives. Now please under
stand that as the life is in the blood so disease
and death are in the blood. Get the poison out
Of the blood and life and health at once returns
to evers part Of the body. DIR. Browns Sarsa-
parilla does this work quickly and surely
through it's direct and positive action upon the
stomach, bowels, kidneys liver and skin. For
all waste and corrupt elements must be cast of
by means Of these channels. Rheumatisn,
scrofula, bronchitis govt, consumption, mala-
ria, catarrh, hay fever, all skin affections and
eruptions are diseases Of the blood.
Mr.. Geo. III. Wish Of the firm Of Thaxter d
Wish, Bangor, Me. was afflicted with scrofu-
lous humOr which caused troublesome sores
upon both his legs Many remedies were used
and several physicians consulted without result.
After taking Browns Sarsaparilla a short time
he was better and soon the eruption disappear
ed and he Is now al right. This is only one of
a thousand victories gained by Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Not genuine unless made by Ara Warren &
Co., Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
ROTATION.

Miss Ida Thaeher, who spent the win
ter in Mass, returned last week and is
teaching at North Royalton The en-
tertainment at the Academy Friday eve
was Il very enjoyable affair. The gym
nastics were especially good....J. ID.
Denison spent Sunday in town....J. q.
Adams has sold his place and will soon
move to Gaysylle. Clinton Rumrill
was at home Sunday Tuesday, April
Both was quite generally observed ac-
cording to the Governors recommends
ton. Appropriate services were held at
st. Paul's church at 8 A. NJ. The large
flag was spread to the breeze and several
private residences displayed the stars
aud stripes and portraits of Washington.
Nearly score of Washington elms we're
planted. In the afternoon the Academy
scholars, under the direction of Miss
Sherman, had exercises fitting the day,
at the close planting ten centennial vines.
A large elm was set in front of the Cas-
cadnac with appropriate exercises, the
most interesting feature of VIII ch was
the remarks of Mrs. Fclch, our oldest
resident, who was three years old when
Washington retired from the presidency.
Mrs. Felch said she was not there to
make speech but was glad to assist IN
planting a tree which should be TO com
ing generations memorial of the CEN
tennial anniversary Of our cOuntry's ma
tional existance. Her heart was filled
with gratitude when she thought OF the
great struggle through which our coun-
try had passed and yet retained its unity.
AS the young people watch the growth
of this tree it will be TO thema memorial
not only of the centennial anniversary
but of a century of unprecedented pros
peri,y under the constitution. Mrs. Felch
spoke with remarkable distinctness and
vigor. At the close of her remarks
America was sung.
For SALE: Seed corn.
CHAs. DAY, Royalton, Vt.