davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
Prince Edward of York.

Prince Edward of York flourishes as 8 baby should do. When a month or two old his little highnessa was not the very best of sleepers, but now there is nc fault whatever to find with him in this respect. Babies of such an exalted po- sition are always described as bonny and beautiful. But in the case of the 'Rose of York" as he is called, nc word-portrait could we'll be too hatter- ing. He really is a lovely child, eX- quisitely fair and with very blue eyes So far he bears no resemblance of his mothers family, but htsS a strong like ness to the Princess of Wales What amuses those who are most about him is to see him Smile like the queen" Now, the queen has quite a smile of her own, a smile which trans forms her face, and in which each feat Iire, so to speak, seems to take part. Prince Edward, like most infants, looks at the world with portentous solemnity out of his baby eyes. But once succeed in tickling his fancy, and the queen s own characteristic smile spreads over his face, until those who see him laugh and laugh again.-The Woman at HOne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
WALLINGFORD.


 The Quinnipiac river was higher yes tsrday than it has been before for g long time. Above the lake the mead ows to Yalesville were all flooded anc the water in several places was over the turnpike and nearly up on the cleo tric road tracks. Below Wallaee's, and in fact all the way to Fair Haven the meadows were flooded and in many places it was hard to distinguish where the bed of the river was. The water was rising all day from the effect of the torrents of rain that fell Monday night. Northrop's brook on the east side overhowed it's banks and flooded everything in the course. On the out side of town in, n,several places the roads were considerably washed out. The rainfall was the heaviest that we have had during the past year.
 Among the republicans that took in the Mckinley banquet in Hartford last evening were Judge Hubbard, Colonel Leavenworth, Seleotman Mix, Repre- SentativeS Newton and Hough.
 The Wallace hose company will hold Its regular meeting on Thursday eve ming this week on account of Good Fri day.
 The T. A. B.'s are hold rehearsals of the Golden GuEete" thts week nearly every evening and will present the drama in the opera house Monday eve- ming
 Edward Treat has joined the ranks of local news gatherers and devotes his Iabors to the New Haven Register.
 Captain M. D. Munson is home from a business trip and reports the outlook far from encourag girSg.
 G. M. HalIenbeclp and Frank Morse caught ten fine trout yesterday.
 The nluskFats had a hard time yes terday as they were drowned out of their houses and shot by the hunters at every point.
 Mir and Mrs. P. OConnell have a new Laughter born yesterday morning.
 Gov. Mckinley passed through on the 10:32 train yesterday morning in @ spec ial car and raised his hat in salutation to the gathering of citizens at the de- pot.
 The heavy rain of Monday night washed a portion of the bank on the west side down into Henry Schamberg's garden.
 The water in the lake was about two feet higher yesterday than usual ow- ing to the rain of Monday night.
 Suerintendent D. R. Knight ofthe central school district will act as best man at the wedding of Edwin A. Rich erdson, formerly principal at the high school here, and Miss Gertrude Shaw in Sunderland, Mass, to-day at noon.
 F. J. Linnenan wishes to correct the Hntimation that his son John was mixed up in the row on Colony street last week as it was not so, as his son had mo connection whatever with the trou- ble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
Free the Public Schools From Politics.

I frankly state that I, for one, would not send my boys to public school unless I believed the school to be a good one. Whatever other motives may influence parents there is no doubt that many are finally deterred from sending their boys to public school by the conviction that the education offer ed to their sons in return for taxes is inferior to what can be obtained by pri- vate contract Though father may be desirous to have his boys understand early the theory of democratic equality, he may well hesitate to let them re- main comparatively ignorant in order to impress upon them this doctrine. In this age, when so much stress is laid on the importance of giving ones chill dren the best education possible, it seems too large a price to pay. Why, after all, should a. citizen send his boys to school provided by the state if bet ter schools exist in the neighborhood which he can afford to have them at tend? Therefore, if the state is desir- ous to educate the sons of it's leading citizens, 1t ought to make sure that the schools are second to none in the land. If it does not, it has only itself to blame if they are educated apart from the sons of the masses of the population. Nor is it an answer, to quote the Fourth of July orator. that our public schools are second to none in the world; for one has only to investigate to be con- vlnced that, both as regards the meth ods of teaching and as regards ventila- ton, many of them all over the country are signally inferior to the school as it should be, and the school, both public and private, as it is in certain localities. So long as school boards and commit tees, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, are composed mainly of political aspir- ants without experience in educational matters, and who seek to serve as a first or second step towards the white house, our public schools are likely to remain only pretty good. Robert Grant in Scribner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
Thursday Sale of Dress Linings.

As usual, Thursday will be great Bargain Day in Linings and Dress- makers Supplies. Unlimited quanti- ties of Dress Linings are cut up on this day at our famous low prices.
 Soft Finish Lining Cambric, cut from the piece in any length desired, cents yard.
 Gilberts plain twilled Slicia, very fine qual- ity retailed everywhere at Is cents, THURS DAY price cents a yard.
 Fancy figured Silisia, black on one side,sold everywhere at 20c, Thursday at 10c yard.
 Gilbert's fancy sateen waist lining, double faced fast black one side and figured on the other sold as high as 3S cents yard. For THURSDAY at l2H cents yard, any quantity cut from piece.
 Fast black ''moire finish" rustic skirt lining, ''the latest" 15c quality. Thursday at 7c yd.
 Fine French Percaline for waist and skirt lining, in any lengths of to yards, 20 cent quality, THURSDAY at cents yard.
 Grass Cloth at cents yard.
 Scotch hair cloth, 50c quality at 25c.
 American imitation Haircloth 7c yard
 English Imitation Hair Cloth 9 cents yard.
 Linen Duck for Dress Facing, 15 cent quail ity, at cents yard.
 Fibre Chamois always kept in stock at our popular low prices, also real French Hafrcloth In all shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
graue1lers' @1tids,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January s7, 1895.

TRAINS vENEW HAVEN AS FOIL, ows
 FOR NEW YoRK-'48s, S4iSO te:OO. '7.so. 'S1O, $50, '935, t1o:3O G. m., -l2OO 1s;O5. .l,31
 parlor car hmited), 'lS5 1:l5, .e:SO, 800. .3:so t415, "5:3O, 5:85, O:3O, '7:lc, ss:lO (sa5 Bridgeport accommodation, s9:1O, 0.l5 D. m. SUNDAYS *t;25, '4;3O, 500 a. m, t5:0O, td:l6, s7;lO, 's;lO, s:l5, s9:1O p. m. | FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'l2;1oa. m. tdaily). .1:1Op. m. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-.l.s 'l1:o5 a. m., "lO5. '5;6s p. m. sUNDAYs-- | '1:2O (night), s5;52 D. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoVIDENCE-sso s2sO .It35 (parloF 7oAr hmited) g. m, "1ssO5, 'si55, '4:l5, 14:55 and .s55 pm. sUNDAvs-*$O3. sS:SO a. m., .4;55. +aos D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & NE. H. R.--4;57 D. m. suNDAYs-s4,57 n m FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, sPRING- FIELD. ETo.-"l:2c Cnight), GAO, s:Ol tio:lo. '1l05 a. m.. 12:08, s1O5 BIO, 5:9O, 45:5s (8l5 to Hartford,, s:05, 1905 p. m. suNDAYs-'l:sl (night), t5:52, sS5 Accommodation p,m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Ero.-.e.05 night,. .s., (night, 7i5O, 1l:O5, 'l1:35 (parlor car iIm- ited), a. m, 'IS;O5, +9:55, BOO "4:15, s4:55 5l5. 0;l5 (Guilford accommodation, "8;55, ll:1I p. m. tGuilforl accommodatlon.) SUNDAYS '2:0j 0j(nightl, 's;3l tnigh1, '4;55. +6;55 p. m. Air Line Division.
 FOR MlDDLEFOWN, WILLIMANTIC. Eru. -s:O3 8. m., 1;SO. -4:57. 6.05 p, m. SUNDAYs- '457 p. m. Connecting sat Mlddletown wlth Valley Division and at WtllimantIt with N, Y. & N E. and N. L. N. E. R.; at TurneryillS with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOX sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations --7:45, 11:04 a. m. and 4:o0p. n,
 FORNORTHAMPToNa and points this side Atb:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-4:2s D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANsO- MA, Ero.-TOO. $40 e. m., 1900. s:s7 4.ss, 5.il 7;3o. l1:15p, m. sUNDAYs-s:lOa a. m., s:sO P. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-7:OO $40 a. m.. Ls:ai s@7, 5:3O. 7;35 D. m. SUNDAYs-S:1Oa a. m.
 FOR WINsTED-7;0O 9,lO q. m., s:sf, 5:31 pm
 SUNDAYs-S:10a m.
 DANBUHY, PIfTsTIELD, ST ATE LiNE Slo Q. m., 4sSs p. m
 FOX ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. C1N- CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS CHICAGO AND THH WEsT-via State Ldne-S;4Oa a. m., 4.2s p, m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S., L. &N. R. R.-e:ooa. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley4 viLe,l 4sS ?. m. tvia Hawleyvllle.l
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. V. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
medteaI.
Rheumatism, Gout,
Or any Rheumatic or Gouty Affection what. ever, find their safest remedy in "KutnOW'S Improved EffGrVssCent
 Carlsbad POWder.O

The excess of uric acid in the blood is cleared out by the same. Proof of this has been given by any number of cases since the introduction Of thls preparation in America. by sedentary habits, such as Constipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. When feeling any way discomforted take a teaspoonful of the powder, dissolve it in half tuInbler of drink ing water, which will prove to be prevent ative against the aforementioned ailments; thus keeping the stomach and liver in perfect order. Beware of limitations. See that each package bears the fac-simile signature of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
veilings! VeiIings {!

Our Yelling counter always busy. but on Thursdays they stand in rows, waiting to be served. Read these prices for new and dainty Easter VeilIngs and you win understand why we ane so busy.
 19c Chenille Dot Tuxedo Net Yelling at 9c. ted, all shades, worth l9c, Thursday Sc yd.
 2bc Beaded Yelling at l1c.
 Handsome silk net yelling with bead dots and border, never yet offered less than 26c, Thursday 11c yd.
 50c Double Width Chenille Spot 25c. Finest Silk Tuxedo Net Yelling, with large and small chenille spots, Thursday price 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
CONTINENTAL
sTAtSIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Satllrda ys

UhIIy7 LXceDt SAtNruR7s. ..GiE@9 Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Ca,taIn McA lister, leaves New Haven from m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM, Q. EGERTQN,. Captain spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, Too: excursion tickets. $l.25 StatAt rooms, $l.00. Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, M Lines, jr.s, S5i Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street. Tontine Hotel, and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencingat 83O D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
GREAT SALE OF coRsETs.
Easter Barpains on saIe Th,rs,

Easter Bargains on sale Thursday. We have added a new line of Corsets which in this city. We are sole agents for New Ha- ven and on Thursday will offer these at less than cost the manufactures being anxious to introduce them and will take the loss. SI.00 Corset Thursday at 50c,
 $l.5o Corset Waist Thursday at ssc.
 SLIGO Corsets at 500.
 s. o. 0-hook corsets, extra long waisted and every corset warranted to give satisfaction, never before retailed less than ST. Thurs. 50c..
 The W. B. S125 Corsets at 69c.
 Thursday we sell W. B. Coreets In black dpab and white, retailed everywhere at SI 25, at 69c. Any lady who has worn W. B. once will not change they combine all the good features, perfect fit, elegant style and shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
Easter Gloves.
aI nn Kid Glnues at aso

S1.50 Kid Gloves at 9sc. Every pair in this lot warranted to be equal to any $ 50 kid glove in the city all the la- test shades in laced or { 4buttoned, and every pair guaranteed to wear. Thursday only 9sc.
 $l26 Kid Gloves at 6ec. For Thursday only we offer real kid gloves, our own importation, every pair warranted latest shades of tan, mode. English red, white, brown and black" with four large pearl but tons, at 89e, at 600 these gloves worth S1.25.
 Sl.O0 Kid Gloves at 5Qc, Foster hook red kid gloves, worth S1, at 50c,
 25c Silk Taffeta Gloves at 11c. Only for Thursday, Ladies' BlackSilk Taf- feta Gloves at 11c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
On JeweIry Counter.

Great Bargains in Easter Novelties. Sterling silver Belt Pins at 9c. All silk Belt, with pretty silver buckles, l9c. Handsome celluloid Hair Ornaments, uSIia price 25e, Thursday 9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
HERE ARE THURSDAY BARGAINS.

', ., UJU WIHpptTR TOT 6JC. Merrimac prints, warranted fast color light and medium patterns, trimmed with ruffies, sizes 8! to 4S, Thursday price 3ec.
 $l,25 Wrappers at 59c. Made of Merrtmac fast color indigo blue prints, also Simsons' black and white, greys, and other medium coored cloth, full skirt, wide Columbia rutfle over shoulder and Wat teau back, Thursday at soc.
 A $3.5O Tea Gown at $l79
 Think of 1t, at this price you can buy only an ordinary calico wrapper In other stores We. offer for Thursday a handsome tea gown made of printed "crepon," warranted fast colors, most beautiful patterns, trimmed with all silk ribbon, and full yards wide skirt ev- cry garment made A l, and positively worth S3.5O remember Thursday only at $1.79.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
Sale of separate sklrts.

$500 Ladies' Skirts at S1, ,98-NIade full width latest fashion, yds wide, of fine wool serge, worth $500, Thursday price $1.9S.
 $400 Ladies Skirts at 92.69-Made of figured Mohair Brilliantine, latest fashion, Thursday price S269.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
M0nd0l
 & Freedman
THURSDAY, APRIL fifth, Our Great Bargain Day.
Easter Furnishings, At our famous low prices - Wait and see
 NrauuerS and Tea GownS.

Our newly enlarged salesroom opened last week Is a tiattering success. An easy stair case leads you to large second floor, light and Tea Gowns. An immense assortment of only pretty House Garments at our ridiculous low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
Motions and Dressmakers| Supplies.

These prices only for THURSDAY: Coats Spool Cotton cents, Brooks Machine Cotton 2'eents
 Large Spools Best Linen Thread at 4c. Velvet Facing. all shades, at cents. Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, 15 cent quality, at 5oepts,
 Kletnert's silk dress shields, 25c quality, at 11c.
 l2 cards fast black Darning Cotton for 50. Best Knitting Cotton, all numbers, Dc. Patent Hump Hook and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card, at 3c.
 Genuine Steel Scissors. 25c quality, cents. Large spools Crochet Cotton Sc. GoodSpool Silk at Sc.
 Feather-stitched Trimming Braid, all pat terms at 7e.
 Perfection and ever ready sateen covered Dress Steels, in all lengths. at 5c. dozen. Ladies' hose supporters, button clasp, 9c. Misses hose supporters at Sc.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

full blast in the capitol of the worlds
republic. These are only few of the
conditions that compliant, complac-
ent, obsequious time-servirg and man
pleasing ministry have left to this age
for solution. And amid all this de-
generacy and moral disintegration.
these old brothers of ours are not turn
ing over hand to save or reform the
age. They are SO busy with the saloon
men, gam blers and scarlet women re.
deeming' the state, that of course they
have no time (?) and less disposition
to spend their time on trifles. Itwould
never do to neglect such weighty mat
ters as 'redeeming the state and city, if
the church and Sabbath and. manhood
and justice and right go to perdition.
"Such ministry as this never blazed
out new highways for progressive and
marching humanity. A Ministry that
will protect rich rogues in the church
and support corruption in office. can all
ways be depended on with the scarlet
women as 'redeemers.
"We have not bishop nor great
preacher today that is laundering
against sinners and corruptions that
are overturning our homes, the
church and nation itself. Our great
preachers to-day are preaching for big
salaries, fine mansions and sumptuous
living; and they are getting them. =
Murphysboro (Il) Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

II there is one thing that the democratic
masses do not want this fall 1t is joint can
vass Of the commonwealth by the nominees
on the two State tickets. s.-Aberdeen Examiner
What is this? The white feather!
For shame! The members of both
tickets made their canvass upon iden.-
tically the same issue, and now it is
due the people that they should give
some evidence of which, if either, is
right. Having stole the populists'
financial hobby to ride 20 nomination,
the silverites cannot afford to show
the white feather by refusing to meet
the populites on the stump and try to
prove to the people that they have
better right to the stolen property
than have the populits, from whom
they filched the 16 to l fanaticisn.
'Tis said that heaven hates coward.
Are the silverites going to come under
that ban?- Biloxi Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
Gentleman.

..;d that the Man OF Galilee
!. most perfect type OF a gentle
a ,,orld had seen. II was q
!, thought of the greatest OF
su,p. because Of its beautiful
qbe Savior was not alone true
|. was also true man. And
|hisdivine standard Of the loftiest
"A before the race for eighteen
IL how varied and how false
b.eu the patterns Of manli-
HI up and followed by the
Gentlemen are not fashioned
nilor's shop: neither can the
ru.rd or the churl raise himself
ble eminence upon millions OF
The elements of true manli-
sr not based upon pedigree, cash
Itbes We know a case in. point,
suggested the thoughts We
out together. Accustomed to
observation in matters pertain
b the negro race we sometimes
M creditable characteristics
|rst traits that are less than
|orious. Yesterday we overheard
|d discussion between two
|sd men regarding woman. This
Il remark of one, tattered and
htly quite poor: "Well, maybe
\ bad; but you oughtn't talk
ther, cause she's wG.nan." The
Ier certainly was g. gentleman,
yer unpublished his exterior
leB or uncouth his dress and
d. He may not be able to lift his
with the grace of a Caucasian
but the golden sentiment OF
destion for womanhood indicat-
N he was richer in nobility of
lhan many OF fair skin, fine gar
! and Chesterfield mien. . Nat
Democrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
On above dates Jewish:
Business Houses Will be
closed on account of holiday.
NO CROW FOR HIM.

On the fourth page Of this Issue ap.
pears an article from the Canton
Times, in which a true comparison is
made between the present silver ia.
naticism and the alliance during the
running Of the shbtreasury craze.
When DIR. Passmore writes of the al.
lance, he writes understandingly.
He was acquainted with it from every
point of vantage-from the farmers
seat along the entire length of the
farmers road He knew it when DR..
Hurt and his New Farmer were the
alliances cloud by day and pillar OF
fire by night, He laughed with it
when it laughed, and wept with it
when it mourned the departure of the
lamented Patty. He was high in its
councils when Clarke Lewis was run
ming for congress upoti subtreasury-
Observation-Disclosures plat
form and that other alliance apostle,
Beeman Of Scott, was heading for the
same port upon democratic plat.
form He sat beneath its inviting
mortherly wings in those halcyon days
when Edgar s. Wilson aspired to be
a farmar bold, and, that he might be
better fitted to enter the inner circle
of the wool-hat sanctuary, purchased
the alliance bible from DR.. Hurt and
consolidated it with the Common
wealth, the handsomest paper ever
published iu Mississippi. He knows
how Edgar strove to become con-
sistent and devout member, and, with
The Herald, believes it a gross Sian
der to charge that Edgar wore out
several free passes while pursuing the
study OF agriculture from the window
of coach in rapidly moving train.
He still remembers the failure Edgar
made when he attempted to work
that grand old horse, Democracy, un-
der the same yoke with the alliance
bull, Fanaticism. He can still see the
expression of disgust Edgar's counte-
pance wore when his reason returned
and he realized that he could not
raise alliance Cain with democratic
team. The doctor travelled all along
the alliance road and is familiar with
its every milestone. He was with it in
its balmy days, remained with IL in
adveristv and only deserted it when
it demanded that he should renounce
his democratic religion and embrance
the subtreasury heresy and fall down
and worship the hideous land loan
idol. There is not today man in
the United States better qualified to
say what is like unto the fanaticisms
of the defunct alliance than is DR.
Passmore. But, unlike many others,
the Doctor and Hon. Edgar S. Wilson
have always held democratic princi.-
Piles paramount TO everything else in
politics. They. neither eat crow nor
roost upon the Bland jackson ,-puke
platform. They are demOcrats.-Biloxl
Herald b.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
AGE OF CONSENT.

NEW YORK LAW IN FORCE AT MID
NIGHT.
YORK, Aug. 3l.-The act pass
Y the last Legislature. under,
aglrl, to give consent to mar.
must be eighteen years of age,
lnio effect at midnight, and from
row any person who takes a
. under that age without the
!. Of her parents or guardian will
oe 70 prosecution for abduction.
aE makes no discrimin alton in
q men who may be deceived by
! tne matter of their ages, and
uently would-be bridegrooms,
as the ministers called upon
form the ceremony, will be com.
% insist either on the oral or
consent of parents or guar
y upon properly attested GER
proving that the bride-elect
'alned legal age.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06
A New Continent.

The discovery of . new continent
at this late date seems Incredible
Yet not only does it appear to be true,
but the new continent is estimated to
be larger than the whole of Europe
1t lies in the Antartic circle, and but
one man is known to have set foot on
it. His name is Borchgrevinck, and
he is Norwegian. Last week before
the International Geographical Con-
gress in session in London he told all
he knew about it. He found it thickly
inhabited-by pegguins. There were
traces of vegetation and the climate
was not severe ranging from 2s to 46
degrees Specimen rocks which he
showed gave rise to some hope that
there may be valuable minerals to be
found there. His estimates were that
the continent contains about eight
million square miles, or twice as much
as Europe. To think that after all
those years OF feverish haste to reach
the North Pole, we should have let a
whole continent escape us at the South
Pole! Already three expeditions to
explore it are being planned. and.we
suppose that the next thing we shall
hear will be that corner lots are for
sale at bargain.-The Voice.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-06

nswsirs EnuIsles b he ssly preparstiss
q csd Liver on that dyspspties
saa tnks.
Nh piessaat b tke tasts and tsss ~
nassists. For sste By
J. C. PITCHFoRD, Shoccoe, Miss.
C. c. CAUTHEN, Millville, Miss.
T. w. MAXWELL, Camden, Miss.
SHROCK BROS, Sehrucks, Miss.
ADAMS, DIVINE & Co. Sharon. Miss.
+. 4. LACEY, Thomaston. Miss.