davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
1 Was DIsgusted

King among lmiments Is Johnson's Anodyne
because II can be taken Internally by everyone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
Argal Nntirfs.
STATE OFvERMONT. westminst.

S,TATE OFVERMONT, Westminster, SIS
y The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested IN the state of Ell
LEN s. PIERCE, late of Putney, in said District
decreased, Or Getting.
Whereas, ChGs Patterson, Administrator up
no the estate of EllenS Pierced late of Putney.
in said district. deceased has fed hIs petition in
his forth that the sale Of the whole of the real
ate of said deceas ID will be beneficial to the heirs
and all persons interested therein. and praying
for license Ia sell the same and at the same time
represented that none of the heirs of said deceas-
rd reside in this state. Wherrupon il is ordered
that the be heard at the session of said court
10 be held at the probate Office in Bellows Falls
on the nh day of November, A. D. 1891 when and
where you may he heard in the premises, if you
see cause. 81 CHAS. b EDDY, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

I have used DR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy 70
constipation and acknowledge it is worthy of al
that can be said of il for disorders of that kind
n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

How is your coldy Use Johnson's AnodyD,
Eminent or II may last all winter; certain fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
A SOD Rnhherr at Tnnhrihre

Over 500 has been stolen from Daniel
Hackett, an elderly Tunbridge farmer who
lives with his sister. The old man has
always been weak mentally, but has
been money saver He had over $500 in
bills in box in a trunk, and some one who
was evidently well acquainted with the
habits of the old man gained entrance to
his room, pried open the trunk and took
the money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
KEENE, N. a.
A Brilliant wedding.

The most brilliant social affair of the
season was the marriage on Thursday even
ing of last week, at the Unitarian church,
of Miss Kate Colony, only daughter of
Hon. Horatio Colony, to James n. Frye, a
graduate of Harvard college and law
school and now a member of the Boston
firm of Frye, Phipps IL Co. The bride
was attired in white satin with tulle veil.
She was accompanied by her maid of hon
or, Miss Carolyn 5. Foster of Waltham,
Mass, and there were six bridesmaids.
The best man was John j. Colony broth
er of the bride. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. William o. White of
Brookline, Mass, assisted by Rev. c. b..
Elder of Keene. After the ceremony a re-
ception was given to 800 guests at the
home of the brides parents on West stSeet.
Both the church and house were profusely
decorated with palms, chTysanthemums
and tropical flowers. Many guests from a
distance were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

The Faulkner d Colony manufacturing
company have sold to n. G. Woodbury. for
$500, 143 acres of woodland in the north
part of Keene, known as the Sturtevant
lot.
A fire broke out in the basement of the
City hotel on Wednesday afternoon of last
week but was soon eXtinguished. The
damage, principally to billiard tables and
other goods stored there, was about $500.
The trial of Lawrence GilbO, George
Anger and Lewis E. Banyea, for causing
the death of George E. Croker on the
night of the Sd of July, took place last
week Thursday and Friday and resulted in
the acquittal of Anger, of assault in the
case of Gilbo and of aggravated assault in
the case of Banyea. Gilbo was sentenced
to 30 days Imprisonment in jail, and Ban
yea to six months imprisonment and to
pay fine of 5000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

Presto! Changed Gray and faded boards
made to assume their original color by applying
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers IL never
fails to satisfy
"Oh. papa" said little Nellie
And a new thought to her springs,
''What allied the fallen angelst
Couldn't they work their wingsy'
Yankee Blade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

The most imposing month-August.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
..SLANDERING" MAoUNh'

GCommerclall
por,;,eut TO what Mr.. McAllister
has beeu saving about the whiiewash-
@ ,"g Of Macune, the Chicago Inter
Ocean. In its weekly edition, eAp's,ns snns
for the benefit of Its farmer , leaov'0 w.
,ba, uMr Macune assumed tha' 'nc
shor,est s way Of putting an end TO ran
wsy % monopolies was by the election
80 ~ Tho United states Senate OF mr.
Law Goulds general attorney lot .no ,,o
pichmond Terminal Road, one OF 'nv y,
LARGEST and least popular branches OF
~ ,he southern railway system. mci-
aau,a,lv and while advocating .nis ns
election Mr.. Macunc borrowed sS,VVo
from said attorney. Mr.. Macune uveo ..s
! y 40, ,,,ead paymcnt of the loan, put 'nc
! Tasmers, ~, Alliance North is incliheo "
annnose that such payment ns was eA
4 ,an ,'aptod has been made by Macune Il
a The shape of service rendered. o'''"'
The Senatorial campaign =. go
4 The Nashville American pays us IL
II sneots to him as follows; ...,,,
10 .erho immaculate Macune Is hasin
ir nretty hard time at the hands Oh VI VI
IL hrotbren who refuse to accept u oo'
as Of Of white paint as a substitute ipr or
G. ~ aoad character. Macune has nee
mosouerading behind the coat Oh "ill. ~.
wash which our Brother McD1mI ., wv,
helped to give him, with all the !, DO, So,
,er moss no If mn honest man who has be-
~ .rn,v @ vIudicated; and the eagcrht
No ~ NTH which he pursues the men W
Ihe arc ret too intelligent to bc deceived a,
Il too TOO honest to deceive Others, indloa
il ,ba, he has a most amazing degreo
sis. confidence in the credulity oil Aiilan
nav men, ,,t ,bo ,vh
nay aThe queer thing about the ,..SI Mn !
om business Is that Brother McDowei Mc :
every other whitewasher on tue .'., 81
m,,,se knew that Macune was gal
'nce an, and deliberately reported him gun.
nty sbu shsough a mistaken idea that II
mn hatser for the order to keep comp
" sont and corrupt tool OF q raiir
lobbyIst as editor Of the national or
d to han 10 tell the PLAIN truth about
the and drive him from the order III
"t grace"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
Ingersoll Rejected

l, has long been the custom Oh m .no
Cornell Law School to have . coah1 n
,nopcement address by some i wen
pnown lawyer. Tho students ho'ha. .
aaV" sa,o The orator, and the faculty pass
n",v ,,sson the choice. This year tne
upoh J, dents chose Colonel II. q. lngersoll,
,." hn, the faculty decided that he should .,Ia
~" w, he invited. Poof Collins, oil inc
nvs ss".,,,y who was asked why the choice
,sos ,eo disapprovcd, said: at was ho' m
w. W. account Of Colonel lngersolfs re- =
,,g,ons m views that we decilneu " =
invite n him, but because we wah'ea ,,a.', :
LAWYER whose reputation naa pesn :,
ma made solely in the praeticcof Inc u, /, ,am ~,
Colonel Ingersoll stands eminent .,a,;o, ~ ",
osasass,on' but bis national reputation
ao pao'ia heen made more by bis orator.
nas naa nnou the platform, than IN 'n
, practice Of the law. The aen.l'nen' ,'l''a 81 !
,ha senior class was unanimous ~ y
,',e rolonel Ingersoll, but my colleague
, and myself adhered to this one pom
!, allu sTna name Of Daniel Dougherty w
! a,ggested, no. but declined for the san
reason
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
loHS Il. EKPOsTtlAihs'

,,,,oo ! sav that have retired RON
,no.n ,nO what say said J9hn L. l., ou' ~
, nan, champion of the worlu, s,ive is1.' Is last
saui s,a,niho'pemocrat rcprcscnta'llve, ,ass ,sss
Glooe-peTb G The only aJohn ~ was
ius, entering the flies from pe,s.a ,ne s.s and
,he @ third act of Homes. u aa'a,sS aaocosted
,ng ,,p,,,,ng ", Hands when he was acc, aoco',1" ,ba
Wilde =, ihouIry which ellcileu 'h'
reply above given. .,,.t .sniran,s for
y nay nav bonors are anxious to az. ar
pueu,','r match with me" continued : .,,o ~
rangv ,nion abut none Of these men nadp indS
snpmlIy sos%py notified me Of their ,ronl1 a1s'tsl s
~ II ,bpy should come to me !, e "U IL now a
u n' sm,, one and oil that my llle Is !. 1V oncc
them Vr9 rosos compared to what II onoo l,So
bed oi and ,I' that | have no further uS'
lot INA slayin or his represen,,.all.e ,. : .a =,
"piu ION before you left ylnclhna' =,
Q gpVn spturday 1U' evening" Mr. Sullivan ""
asked. -. ,nom If they did.
;,e ;nSormed that DR.. John pobs ''pssI
was ialo 'he well-kuown sporting pns :, :,
cr'y' " ,"p "ppbiladelpbia, was in Cinclhna'
can " loft there, for the pufpose
~ Wy n,stsb & with slavin. u was also sortv 5,
ce nla.on a. s,avin law" was with Dougherly'
ce tha' n,d' nol,her of them, however.
As. saw u hI. have been glad TO have recels' &C y
slavlh ,reated na him as a gentleman !, !.
'as nay aa anproached me in the propc, INV, ",
Tor nau , spp " be had started the tlght supl
,ut But Il !, " haye i, cut him short by say
rm h'st mp he would be obliged to LOOK ,sosi T.
OF ,n .rhsre for a match. am now esD., me
tor mho,s ". NV new profession--ihe s'agen' aIs 70
ice. 70 tend ~, to hold good to my two -. ~
per intenu ~ on,ered into between my
$40. coh''I9 con duncan B. Harrison. ,.a ! ,y, =
ioV' aa earned the championship o. ~ '"o NV
ea' y 'nu ,ns ring aud will retire, on ,,s ~. :;
s,s ~ lag ,' Gained laurels. The pug,
rom !, now coming to the ir9ns 9ne;ie fl,
10, 70, avm awous themselves to dse,au dssesa,,ded d
agan Championships. J have l,o,an,,. uvt, Years
says naihe I'm en new lights were comins
posi- II IS si,nu ino,,ee. @ As the years ron
minis proi.hln.Gsa,,;no to feel my age an'
gg Of s,n 9aatiug Jp for Something more soa9o s"g
Sena- lppAlns ne, the prize-ring to Supp
Vice tlal 'naa a.,aeliuinp years
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
AERIAL NAVIGATION.

proe s p. Langley, of the smith
.on;nn. read an important paper On
ayipg machines before the Na'soam
Academy of Sciences last week. ie ~,
nave the results of his own llve year
ssSrorimenting s~o on the possibility Oh
aor,ol navigation. For the purpose Oh
hjs cxneriments, he sot up III 'nc
aronnds of the Allegheny Observatory
: whirline machine, with a diameter .,
ca fao, driven by u l2-horse power
engine. lie first sought to ascertain
whether or not II required more power y.
10 move laterally than to stand sun !"
Tho mir For this purpose nc llau ' sur
nondnd n fiat brass plate from the arm
~ The whirIing machine by spring
~ W., wy ,be machine was put Ia motion
and the plate encountered an .,l ar,lliola' nm
: wind going forty miles au houF, n' my
/ snring instead OF elongating, actua'iy
{ sbor,eaed. showing that the welgh, ol
nnwer required TO suspend the pla.
: was less when In motion than wheh
was standing still. Ills next series q :
Z osnerlments, Prof Langley SAID, &c
10 manstratod that It took a second 0
1t too more for a brass plane TO iall lou
a soot while in motion than when II WI
N dronned from the hand Wilho.
G. motion. the plane, when III n,o''ol mo, \
III laterally sinking slowly, as II me u
d. had hecome dense, like cream. ffo
en- HE lie exneriments he reached the GO
'ss clusion that the amount OF power
ho ouired for artificial flight was perlces ~
nd attaiuable by steam engines wo ~, ~
les aasseas 10 him the amazing thl'
of Demonstrated by the experiments "
&C. ,ha, tho faster ono goes the less IL COZ
in power, and that one-hofso ~ .pota po"
ole will transmit a much heavier W. wen
md at a rapid speed than at q SLOW ON ong' ;,
I'M summing up. Prof. Langley sala " u
lty, no aid not say that man could tfaVe
less m ,ha air hut under certain conalll'
was and with our existing means, 70 ~,
ilai- inc power is concerned tue 'nihs y
oad ,au nnsa,ble. The difficulties woulu p'
gan Eating started, in coming down 70
him grd gl,ronnd again and in guiding ones
dis. s.hoangb saorb Inc air Nature had suppl
an instructive intelligence in the &c. .
@ po balance and guide itself he
not question that man woule
mately acquire it. lie though' az
the navigation would pass os' ,,,,a 90
,om- sphere of charlatanism ana 0hort ,s'I i
well hands of engineers I'D = sno ars
n
omi- nossibly months instcaa Vi ,eals. .,,,o,I
pass believed we wouia sSo n p;eay
the notable coine from lt.-N' " : -'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
Happy II00slers.

wm Timmons, postmaster Of ldasllle,
Ind, writes; "hlec'r,u, a y, ather tnedi-
aons i,,,ns ncomb,ned, for that bad feeilng
arising from Kidney and liver ssaatmar tv Of
John Leslie, farmer and Ssocs,,aRi s,,"atr,a nj
sane place. says; "Tiha Tihaax rls and liver
ters to be the best hiunes MINI, ,ase an man =
medicine, made me fell IKE ane" 'oarehant,
+. w. Gardner, hardware 'ngttni p;tsars !;
same town, says. Electric pl'syiy p III yur h
inst M the thing for man VINO 70 ,'ses ~, ID, 81
down and don't care whether !, ny ean,, III al.
dies he found new strength pd gYVp = new
netite and felt just Ike be i,au ha.sIe i = 4
tease on life. Only 5Oc. po'''s' :
Moore & Clarke's Drug store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
REACTION.

by the Ledger we soc lna' AZ wv
70. county the Sub-Alliances are
a,anor;nu for revocation OF the
action of their county convention
declaring for 3rd party. ms Is
further proof that the people of Mlssls-
sippi. temperately counseled, may
olways be relied upon to gecede rom
false posi.iou--.io cast out error
The Eupora Progress, the Al'ian'o
organ of the extreme Alliance county
IF Webster. thus manfully comes w
for the right
asenator George, though opposeu ~ -
no snb. Treasury. and contrary 70 INT
convictions that we have entef.alneu ~,
} on this question heretofore y anr Wv
,ruest man in the state. we arc G W.
! tain that the Senator's present poiie.,o
Q and convictions are in perfect keePlnl
G I With tbe first constituency that ca'lo' .,'
It him into the field of duty. we s iu'sne |.
j. heIeve that he is 40 true illcna !,
10 farmer as breathes the pure ai y,
s.sa,ant mir of the sunny South
"a : man of his own views anu - ,o's ~
n tai,ly qualified 70 form THESE sew, s,o~
~ His opposition to- the SUB irea'a, Sa,,
~ ~ we helieye is as honest as that u 'gn ~,
~ :" of our leaders who favor u. !.
-, m ~ orea, measure is al untried thing' - -
H. H. would be an experiment cohsequel sS''a
~ ~ ~ we do not say, "rurn Gen. ueo' 'ao
u loose simply because he can. sae'a y.
'ho Ne we we do. In the principles and aecla
'ue .r lions Of the Alliance is "Jus1i?e " ~,
~ ',Io and special fayors to none
lno, p'o our interest must be the same ~ ",
~ -. ia with tried man who has "
,oi : when others fell, who has always - y
'0'- open open aud free to bis people, make
other Senatorial fight"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02

aTocals. space Of i've lines OF more;
.i.t. 60 10 e6nfs uer line for Hrst,
cents each subsequent insertion, 80 80
than i've lines. la cents per me Ioi ntas =.
and no cents per line each subseq queht IN ~.
ssrfion Other reading notices saLhe
rate. ...s ahar0ed
for ~. declined according TO their na.uie'
communications on matters OF local ~.
rere.t solicited. While correspondents
NAV afi1x any signature 70 eommunlca.
| lions. real names must accompany saIns Il
customers will please give expiielt VI
reetions oflength oftime for puniicatioh
of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
In Favor OF the Louisiana bo''e'' w.

xew Orleans, April s7-Thc he sa, !,
~" au" Court of Louisiana, by threo 70
p,v"'1d ,,sn decided tho mandamus case se' ~
favor of the Louisiana Lo',e'' e 'oomnel v
nrr pany. The mandamus Is to-, to c9mpu, ~ ,ha
Inc nnona oe' At The next election the amend
people . aa.sed =. se by tho last general As. :
sembly, ] extending the ans charter twenty. v, tse
I' 'nuisiana Lottery Company 'wenui WENT,
aoals,"rs aso Saars longer. should the people pGnO
nsg ns,ifr tin the amendeut the Lottery yGmi 20.
nany will pay the stat. s.a.e nillion ani"a,I dol
sau1 sau, Of one and quarter ln,ll.0" nun wv
sa,' y ~ TO ID be applied to public uses
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
A SUB-FREAsTRl AMENDMENT.

The Congressman from the 9th Ten
ncssee district Is opposed 10 the Sub
Treasury bill In its present shape, and |
ike most Of its advocates in Mississip- |
ri be wants it modified or rather
amended. The chief industry in his
district is raising hogs and he contends
thai his constituency is as much en-
titled to privileges under the measure
as any other class of farmers, so he
proposes TO amend the Tub-Treasury
bin by including the establishment OF
a Federal hog-pen. He outlines his
amendment as follows:
This Federal hog-pen is to have two
sub-pens, one of which is to be known
as the Pen of Weights and Appralse-
ment. aud the other as the Pen Of Cur
tailments and Abbreviation. When the
farmer brings bis hogs for deposit
they first pass through the Pen o'
Weights and Appraisement, where
thew are separately weighed and valued
and the proper figures written upon
card and tied to the tail of each hog
Thence they are driven TO the Pen 0
i Curtailments and Abbreyiation, wher
!. their caudal ornaments are neatly snip
ned off and returned to the fsrmel
. these tails to be his receipts. Hog
having no tails when offered 10
deposit are to be thrown out as NUT
lated coin. After passing through IN
men. they are next taken to the fen
g Final Deposit. or Swine Vault, as Il
y called, there to be held for redemptilo
II ia provided that each plgtail sh'
,R. renresent so many dollars per inch al
shall be cut the proper length 10 rep'
!, sent the full value of the hog win
ner cent. added. These tails, aceor
ING to the plan of our worthy ire
- dent and Oil Inspector, are to be les
tender for all deb's, including cus'o
and house dues; though Brother Pierce
ed inclined to think that 1t would De
deient to make them receivable
NO. State and county taxes. Whiehe
view preVaiis lheIe ""' ra,,;
- abundance of cheap and convenl
currency, and the hog raiser WIN
> supplied with means for mee,lns !, y !
most pressing necessities while nola !,
the hulk of bis hogs for better pr
ing they beng cared for and iat'enco
The meantime without trouble or
neuse TO him. Whenever he th'
. tbe price justifes it he may redeem
EN hogs and throw them on the mar
To do this be simply appears anu
sent bis tails to the proper ollieer
Identifies the hogs by fitting 'ne
to the proper stumps' Inc
.,no, oss;yned to this work is called
Department of Tail Fittings ana
Real ;ustment. The hogs are then rede' ,,
II and The tails taken up and cancei't
means of a bell punch, the puncnl
stractss he done with care and in the pre-
nd sell Of Of the passenger. The tails are
- "a taken 10 the Bureau Of Leaf LARD
: Soap Grease, where they underg
p p,oper process Of manufacture n
from this is created fund to De
ss Tho Tail Grease Fund, for the pa.
Mioo' Of salaries s.--Winona Times
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02
Larger advertisemenss quarteriy' nan
yearly and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal hatess

Orders from transient customers, yer.
hal or written. for Job work, advertising
OF subscription. must be accompanied ~
the cash. Accounts of regular sus1y-
mers due and presented the ist OF each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02

There is innovation as wen rs cu''a'
meut and abbreviation in 'he "oo'.'
Bul before ropelling on this account II
IA 10 be borne in mind that on 'ne
sub-Troasury bill as presented W rs
advocates there are no limits 70 .a'
scooe of amendments. To every sus, I,
'at "a.t,on of defects, to expressions ol
doubt of its practicability' 'hcto 'ss 's
coma the one reply, "only matter Q, !,
dotail--can be cured by amena'''eH' u
the pending BILL ..o recent
An incident occurring at the reeen'
,rooo,ion of the Anguilla Suo-A''
,,.nce whose most sensible resolutions
: ,,"ns', "oro published in the previous issue o
,no "s TINES. inclines us quite favoraoly ''
!. ! ,ho ,ho acceptance of this assertion INA
hs ,hs scheme CAN be amended Into =. y,
t. : ceptable shape. AT the ''a'S' aa"Y .rsue @
D. D. ,ar oue member (only onc) arsue
y ,no n,o.t forcibly in favor of it t-develol
,n~ IN the course Of his remarNS !
orr erroneous, but highly a''taO''' !,
theory Of the bin This was '"a' : Vt
ry ',nyerpmept ,a would upon PROOF
acreage planted, issue so per ''D' ~ i.
> ,,o probable value of the crop " ,''
'se p,Uv i',sa,sy in cultivating and ga'h'
,nS inc plm' the same. Now with all d'isre' ,'sa
my ,uD,hsrs ,ns 'S Hall, Walton and Cha
NJ "Ion we tpiuR that they made ',' .ars ~ J
'",,ls plOu' y in not endorsing this sort :
tc' %l,'sr' snn.T amendment, m nd the provision.
sud- SUD- = ars not to be denied
day Tn,1n T,%ns being eli true friend Of the the !, \
esi. llM.a aa J, having a real insight into Il
o,s oos,,s, asD adopts and champions @,,,
,blic same and, for those Of 'Ae l.'es, ss0
,ect- - b,d goodbye TO eVe's ~
ame. su'u ~ 'hs ' land who viii not pledge .,
~ .a,s sIo to support it. Just think think, 0' .
ss% s,,so,s IS and possibilities of s,l,a' saen
I'D. 1Tlrcasury-showering the O,ea'lps ,n,s NJ,
: a'srau Grand government over this IN %'
I.mlshed land in the months mo ,',os 81
ds in lan - why the planter
COLI anu Jun. on nor cent. with
him divide DIS oV off 10 the n
m an merchant ana ai ~ ,..v;,o
either ,.;ns for the Summef-,'"
i'll re- -,,a,se '" keeper and the coo
hiking ware"ous ,,o htber 20 per cent
onage hustle io' 'nF
;,a the dog days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02

Il ia now absolutely certain wa, !,
Can't. VIC. Raum has been appD,n'e1 l',aes :.
dar d',a,r,,,v.nostmaster al this place.
Commercial Herald
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-05-02

white man was fined two nun, nun,
IA Ta dollars at Columbus The rl.,,' o'ne' nc,
day "for knowingly ,.om ann n1 ,heir work
tic ticIng laborers away from '''''' W."
Natehez Democrat.