davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
The Dynamite Internal Machines.
INVESTIGATION ORDERED BY SECRETARY
WINDOW.


WINDOW.
Secretary Window has directed the collectors
of customs ut New York and Boston. from which
ports. Ii is said. the Internal machines recently
arrived ut Liverpool were shipped to use every
means 10 ascertain the name os the consignor OF
the packages. The Secretary SAYS that while it
may be impossible for the collectors to ascertain
directly the name of the person. he hopes at
least TO discover a clue which NAV lead TO the
detectlon OF the guilty ones. The customs Of
ncals al Boston have expressed the opinlon that
III VIII be impossible to get any clue 10 the ship
pers of dynamite machines by scrutnizing the
maniiests. and that no amount of vigilance ON
the part OF the customs officers can prevent such
shipments. IL would require a separate exami-
nation OF every parcel offered for shipment.
which Collector FISK holds to be practically i'm
possible The steamship companies are sup
posed TO be on the alert. and Will do all In their
power TO protect themselves against dangerous
consignments.
WHERE THE MACHINES ARE MADE
j. j. Nanmarter. city editor of the Peoria Ill.,
National Democrat. stated Yesterday that he,
had discovered that the Internal machines
recently received in Liverpool were manu.
factured in that city, director of the Assoc
cation OF United lrishmen lives there, and is
supposed to know all about the matter There
We're ten OF the machines made there and
shipped to New York, where they were loaded
with dynamite and then shipped to Liverpool.
The mandatory is on South Washington street
The reporter has been invited by one OF the par
ties interested to witness an exhibition of the
destructive power OF the machines. The trial
VIII he made in Tazewell county, within mile
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
DIED.

MANKIN. On July Is. 1881, MERTIE NJ younpuu
child Of George w. and Lucy A. Mankin, OF ~,
Church. Va. aged five years and six nfnnths
SHYNE. Friday morning, July % 1851 sf o AZ
rine Shyne.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SklvINGTON. On July 9th, 1881 EIILU O. IN
fant daughter OF John 2. and Emma A. Skiyincfa
aged nix months and tcn DAYS.
tBsitmore and New York papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR FEED.

PROPOSALS FOR FEED.
NAVY PAY OFFICE
WASHINGTON, July 26, 18Sl.}
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate, to be indorsed Promo
sails for Feed will be received at this Office until IL M
the 1sT DAY OF AUGUST, 1881, for Feed, to be dey-
cred at the Navy Yard. Washington, c. free of anv
spection, viz: 49,
BUREAU YARDS AND DOCKS, REG. No O.
m 30 80 tons &, 24O lbs. } Timothy Hay loose.
30, 900 lbs Yellow Corn Meal.
goo bushels t32 lbs.) Oats
6OO - Shoots
tons q, 240 lbs. long Rye Straw in bundles
All OF the above srtcles to he of the quality The
Hay and Straw to be delivered within 80 days from date
OF requlston. the balance of Proyender be delivered
In monthly quantities, required.
The right s reserved tn reject any all bids should it
be considered to the interest of the do So
Blank forms for bids at this office.
J. ADAMS SMITH
1o2'-4t Pay Inspector u. S. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING.

f1xsO1 A HIGH
L SCHOOL BUILDING.
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, July %, 1851
Sealed Proposals will he received at the Office of the
Commissioners d. e. UNTIL NOON, AUGUST l. for
The erection OF High School Building the plans sec-
icaons and instructions for which will be furnished on
application to this office. ~
deposit Of 81 600 must accompany each bid as &C.
curitthat the bidder, if successful will enter into CON
tract for the work with good and sufficient bond within
i've (5l days from date of award Of contract.
all bids. ~
By order Of the Commissioners D. c.
THOS. Is. ENTWISLE,
DZ3-bt Inspector OF Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

CUNssTT MINERAL sPRING.wATER-ITIs NOT A
- cURR ALL but rarely fails when properly used fca
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Disorders. Dropey, DyH-
pepGA CONSTIPATION, Eervousncss and 0enerAl DebiI-
IT, Prescribed by Leading physjciana AK your drug
1T for book Of cures. Give Il trtAl. Nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

MONTPELIER rrncH.ssp BIZ :oo.eSrL oAKnn

MONTPELIER PURCHASED Ri COLONEL CARRINOs
- Ton, or RICHMOND. foR s30.00o.
Montpelier. the former home Of President
Madison, in Orange county. Va. was sold yes
terday at public auction 10 Colonel J. L. Cas-.
rington. proprietor of the Exchange hotel 6
Richmond, for S2o.oN. Montpelier Is in one q
the most fertile aud picturesque portions Of the
state, eighty miles soath of ths city, on the Viz
GINA railroad. AZ IL built of brick In the Dorio
style. and stands ON high bluG which COM
mands Ute view OF the Blue Ridge mountains.
IL contains about twenty-five rooms. most q
them large andary, and the house Is surrounded
oy magnificent grove Of trees MANY of them
planted by Mr.. Madison. Since the death OF Mr.
Madison the property has passed through the
hands OF many owners. The tract of land be-
longing To the estate contains one thousand
acres. The property was sold under deed az
trust dated August |. 1867. executed by the late
Thomas j. Carson To Philip ;. Frey aud Lewis
h. Williams for the benefit OF David Graham, de-
ceased. In the burial ground at Montpelier the
remains OF Madison lie al rest. The grave ID
marked by plain granite shaft erected a few
years ago by the citizens Of Orange county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON P STREET, BETWEEN
NORTHWEST
By virtue Of deed of trust dated May 1st 1873 and
for the District Of Columbia and at the request Of the
Parry secured thereby | VII offer at public sale in
E foo AgGUST p 1881 at SIX O'CLOCK NJ, the
Ington, and District Of Columbia, and known as Lot
numbered one hundred and sixty t67l, in Moses
keys subdivision Of certain lots in SQUARE six hundred
and fifteen 6l5) recorded 30th july 1877 in iber
l. d. A., 1oho 49, This property is improved by a
Terms OF sale One third cash. balance in three, six
and nine months, secured by trust property sold
with six cent interest 800 required time OF
sale Conveyancing at cost of purchaser If terms arc
not complied with in days the Trustee reserves the
right to resell at cost Of defaulting purchaser.
1y2O-eo&ds JAMES w. ELLIS, Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
THOMAS BOWLING, Auetloneer.

TWO,sTORY FRAME HOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN g AND
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THIRD, 1881, in front
ern part Of lot 49, in 81 having front of 20
feet by depth of 40 feet improved by comfortable
two-story frame dwelling.
Iermse Qne-t third cash balance at six and twelve
months with notes bearing interest, and
deed Of trust the property sold. Conyeyancing at
purchasers cost. $50 down at time Of sale.
ty29-dSdS THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
TOMORROW.

THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At my salesroom, SATURDAY, JULY THIRTIETH
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
ALSO,
One English Tricycle..
Also,
q Clarence six passenger Carriage iy28-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

deed OF trust on the property Sold Ccnyeyancng at
asdsds Cost FL aSSa t%f sa'e Auconeer
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
REGULAR Lars SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
oSs july II STh II Artery TES GGSM
Rsf si
and Washstsnds Ext Tables and Dining room Chairs,
VIII" WAIT a o1 sfIiess ssse,CSops Aas.s
SSR bf%EhY sF% 5fRsRS
81 MRT y AZ A AHG s1 :. n pbRs ISL st SIX
the premises lots NUMBERED seventy six 0S seVen
seven Cd and eightyqne (s1, in Abner b. Reys sub
eight 62s), city Of washington D. c. These lots are
himproved by twostory and basement brick dwelling
and ar pse Of e Sa hS il two
Fifty dollars deposit required at time Of sale Convey
a AsenSe at Of cost Of f.
deceased
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
SF fE IF EFHfk SkTS SEEScs
AND 1 STREETS sOUTHEAsT, At AUCTION.
folio ct seq one Of Land Records for the District
sEcoN f BAY sa' 81 ft ReG sHn
SIX O'CLOCK P M in front Of the premises ali that
S sa ef se s OF % land ID
and described parts Of Lots numbered
point distant feet six inches from ,Sr the the
northwest corner of lot r. end running thence south
fifteen feet ten and half inches thence north twen.
and ifnss % ps and
nir rs with ~ the Ns1 engagements thereon.
to be secured on the property sold an
nay OF sale 81 e hs y
deposit at time Of sale.
p21-asas M Mtbs E; M FEfF1f.} Trustees.
p FOLEY. Auctoneer.
RT SIX O'Clock n Ths prspeSg Is
One g ss%y one b4 With
sS W aa sh lee M saW
One Boring Machine.
9ne s MoTs set a1 a saahpsnsr'
One Clamp. one planning MIN Mac Maoh Reaene'
One Rip Saw. with eight saws.
ONE ONE EE nsias a;s 4ne Mhonldng Machine
One Boiler, forty horse power
And other things that will be described on the day of
This property be bought at private sale at any time
before the day OF sale The property be the
prSplses after 10 O'clock or at f9s auction
NS EEn fAE 81 CIV ThJPEhTi
District OF Columbia passed the 18th day of July
A.D. 1881, in Equity cause No. 7720 of Susan r.
Bn5che ct a. against America g. Pedriok ct al. the
purpose will sell at public auction 70 the highest bidder
Of or AUGUST, A.D 1881. ct FIVE O'CLOCK P; NJ.
the north % feet front by depth of GO feet 81 inches
lot numbered twenty ca ia square numbered
522 on 18th street northwest in the city of Washing
ton
On the SAME DAY, at $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ. on the
bidder, part Lot No 6, in Square No 49, fronting on
by large three story brick dwelling with all modern
west.
On the SAME DAY, at SIX O'CLOCK P. NJ, On the
premises, will also sell Lot No 49, in Square No. $780,
alley. $500
Terms Of sale One fourth Of the purchase money
on credits OF six Co. twelve u2 and eighteen QS months
respectively, with interest and the purchaser will be
required TO give his notes therefor and the
by deed OF trust on the property sold deposit of
ger cent Of the purchase money win be required the
oay OF SAFE and the purchaser viii be required to
ply with terms Of sale within ten days thereafter
faut OF either the Trustee the right to resell
the risk of the defaung purchaser. All conyeyancin0
Will he at the cost of the purchaser.
o, - C. c. COLE, Trustee.
1HoS d. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. jy19-d
THOMAS DOWLING Aucroneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

THE FUNERAL of Justice Nathan Clifford took
place in Portland. Me-, yesterday afternoon, at
O'Clock, at the First Parish church. prior to
which private services had been held at the res
idence of his son, VIM. Henry Clifford. Among
the distinguished men present were Chief JUS
tice Waite Associate Justice Miller, Gen. Banks
Judges Blodgett. of Chicago; Knowles. Of Prov
idence and Hackett, of New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HnYTcEEnDNT
hOOOEE u hN 1Of11NO
-
( REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
REFRIGERATORs, WATER COOLERS. &c.
Re,ro o,.rs.,o,oa T., ,,,,,,.
want of Istrobes Fnrnanes plet sd IA
goods 1-0 '"A -A's' ""'oi 'ii'on' "a a"oNe
tv,A TIT sr,., .. 1 e..1,1r1.9 q ~,
NEW n n on
~
,orrr,1, ~, r
DEssERT pI .TEs n1NNrp srrS
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

The republicans of the Iowa state senatorial
district, comprising Adair, Madison and Cass
counties, yesterday nominated C. b. Hunt TO
succeed LATE Young, and instructed their meme
bers of the Legislature to vote for Kasson for
United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
STEAMERS. &c.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

Sp Snd 81 yer AUGUST 1sT 1881 the steamer T.
SMITH VIII leave her wharf fct Of III, street
n :. IN every MONDAY. THURSDAY and SATITR
Ior All river landings. On MONDAY as Far "a
All a,al rer,y- On THURSDAY, NonIini Cr:rriornar
Iean ,.oIlt,ard."Wn. On SATURDAY, CurrioInan and
iy2S-1m ID wnor .,.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29
THE EVENING DRIVE

THE EVENING DRIVE
is over to surf-side 21aa miles upon the south
shore where there is life-saving station i'm
command of Capt WinslOw. How our friend
kimball, at the head Of this service. manages i'm
such far distant localities to find out Just the
best man and secure his appointment in spite of
heavy political influence used without stint for
less competent fayOrites is a mystery, as well
as credit to our country. For amusement,
adopted here as | have done i'm two other places
the expedient of enquiring for man of certain
qualifications, and was at once referred to Capt
Winslow. At another time inquired about the
Captain in command of the life-saving station.
and then appeared the little jealOusies of course
and was told of say forty men who ought Ger
tainly to have received the appointment
This station at Nantucket must have been a
most difficult one to properly officer, for the en-
tire town is made up of scores of men either one
Of whom would be measurably competent to fill
the place. You can't turn street corner here
without meeting several old Captains who have
sailed the world over and taken their vessels
safely through all sorts of dangers And yet the
life-saving service, as usual, hit upon the hest
man among so many excellent ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

the guide books tell You all about the queer
houses, with walks upon their roofs, from which,
in the palmy days of Nantucket the ship-owners
watched, glass in hand, for their returning YES
sells; the wind mills; the 'Sconset horse-wheel-
barrows for carrying fish; the excellent blue
fishing. and the tOwn-crier. The latter by the
way, two weeks since at the opening Of the rail-
road to Surf-side announced Excursions to
Surfside; admission 80 cents, round trip and
back" Evidently railroading is beyond his
powers. For the above mentioned matters re-
fer to the guide books the readers Of The
STAR that comes to Us daily In its new dress,
and keeps us posted as to home matters. While
much more d1essy The STAR is not less newsy
than before. A. G.. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

For few years he selfishly kept all the enjoy
ment to himself He bought for 81 900. more or
less. houses that cost originally between 5000
and $1,000. He bought large lots on the Cliff
road for say $500; built the contest of summer
houses. and spent the most joyful of summers
with the least possible outlay of ducats Like
the little urchfn however. who finds around the
corner the emptied sugar barrel. he must Reeds
tell all his fellows. Now in 1881 the tide of
summer travel is setting strongly in towards old
Nantucket town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

4 OBbS HOTEL,
~ COBBS ISLAND, VA. A..
Surf Bathing, Fishing, Snipe Shooting. This VGHA2
Hotel is reopened for the reception of visitors .Sf
Terms 81 per day SO per week. s35 month Route
from Norfolk or Old Point per steamer. NORTHAMPTON
Cherrystone every Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Dr. Wm Stoakey, of Northampton Co., Va, will be
IN attendance to render medical aid For further in
formation address
jy1-1m J. T. SPADY Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-29

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARPETS, &C, AT AUCTION, BELONGING TO
A. PARTY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, IN
Front OF OUR AUCTION ROOMS. TO-MOR-
Consisting in part of Walnut Chamber Suites Parlor
Furniture, Walnut Cylinder Desk Bedsteads bureaus
and Washstands, Ext Tables and Dining room Chairs
together with small lot of Groceries, Shelving. &c.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31

You CANNOT BE NEUTRAL We
are told by So infallihle teacher that
b man can serve two masters He
teaches the absolute impossibility Of
obeYipg antagonistic laws at the
same Cine, and consequently the fu-
iiHtyof any attempt OF the kind Is
appafent TO every intelligent Being
III a man loves God with all Us heart
there IS no room In his affections for
the world il he obeys all the statutes
OF the 1ivlne law, he win have no
time to follow the maxims OF the
world; and if he trusts 10 Jesus for
happiness be viii not peedthat which
the world gives. Ia vain do many
attempt to be neutral To trim be-
tween God and The wo ID is the sure
gay q be disappointed in both, and
to have no rest in either He who
tries il has religion enough to make
him miserable, but not enough TO
make him happy, his religion will
got let him enjoy the world and the
world viii not let him enjoy religion
lie builds up with one hand and
pulls down with the otber-takes one
step forward and another backward.
You cannot serve God and the world,
because there is the most absolute
runtniioty between them Between
the groyeling spiri. that bows in
degraded subsection at The sunrise oil
the World and the exallant aspirant
for heavenly glory, there "a a differ
ence as wide as the Unreasonable
ehasm between the material end i'm
material The refined and delicate
seAsibliles and estheiieal taste nee
easary to the service of God cannot
60 exist 10 lbe least with those
coagse desires andastrong propensi-
Ii s6fbim WHO is 8 servant OF tile
v6fhl As ca ily may darkness
stand ia NE presence 81 light as may
the soul have darkness oftae worldI
q lbe iehtof God at the same time
/. D. foo tfastin richest Then yonr
,as1ft isnotriglrin Tie sight Of God.
ed sill have no partnership viii
money 10 OUT Allegiance to bin III
our hearts are mefoanaFy they are
not given to God and We should not
dacliye ourselves by thinking 50, for
Cod is jealous and will occupy no
dkaiaea 1fonay
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1881.

Tho APnEkL shaving completed the
lonieth year Of its existence, needs
no elaborate prospectus as TO DC
future policy Suffice II tosap, that.
believing tie Democratic party e.
be lhe safest epository f5r Tie great
trusts ofthe government the APpEAL
viii continue to De Democratic
newspaper While faithfully adher-
ing 70 the party which II has support
ed for forty years, ibwilllabor ear
neslly for the development Of south
ern thought, southern industries,
southern literature, southern agri
.cullufeand trade, end southern edott
tor unity aud brotherhood between
an sections OF the country Il will
endeavor to secure from Congress
liberal appropriations for the i'm
proving OF our rivers favor railroad
Building. oraauizsl ca1gts for mmi
grafton, manufacturing, and every
enterprise calculated 70 promote the
prosperity of tbs people The APP
PEAL has no competitor 10 tie vast
territory which forms the Geld Of its
circulation, and which it occupies
almost to the exclusion Of any other
morning paper. and e viii continue,
iu an the essential Of q hfst class
newspaper, to maintain It's conceded
position.
DAILY ApTEAL. per vear. ......... $40 90
DAILY AppEAL, Six months 90
WEEKLY APPEAL, per year s4. / GO
WEEKLY APPEAL six mlplls :. -. 90
Send for sample COPIES to
GAEH.AWAY HEATING.
FHemnftfs fF'emms.ssee.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31


In The resf 1873. there we're tTo
negro prisoners confined % the lal
OF this county who were very badly
afflicted sith chat loaihsomo disease
sgnallis IT. ms official capacity NJ
Ordinary. ] employed Capt 4 ~.
swim. chen a resident 90 tbs place.
10 cps NON, under a contract. "ao
cure. - pa8n BE administered to
them bis celehrated sFphilltc opreiI
ic. and iu iew weeks I lell bound
under nos CONTRACT % pas him ont OF
tae county lfefslry. as Pc effected p
complete ana radical cure
In Testimony her0uato sei my o.
deal signature and seal
Seal / "a. s. GILES,
- ) Ordinary. Houston Co Ga
Chattanooga, Tenn Feb "A, 70,
We take pleasure in saying That The
S. S S is giving good Satisfaction.
We have haa excellent results from
"a number Of casos One gentleman
who had been confined % bis bed
sic rects with sypliitic Rheumatism
hiss been cured entirely, and speaks
in the highest praise Of It i as1
acts as well ia primary as in second
ary end tertiary cases
CuTLES d Berry
TEE SWIFT SpECiFtC COMPANY, sso
pfistars. Atlanta Ca.
dbyAH DuggI sfe
Call Tor copy o. "Houng Aieu's friend.'
Nov. 18th. 1880.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31


Tho Lganssille Courierelaim lha|
Indiana has the lsrgasg school tuna
Of sny 8 the States Tie aeaii8 S
fund now amounts. It said. % more
than s0.0o00eo. TLiss die pssna
nenf fund draH ng interess the Stat
having 6to00000 Of it loaned & s
per cent tharest belhe loaned % ID
digilual borrowers 81 n pariou
counties IA pet eent IhelAw nes
mita 30 loan b aHg individual bar-
rover % exceed 5000, onl none Is
loaned to corporations Tie seca-
rily demahitd Is land OF estimated
vaiue, excldsivesH ailinpgo soments
81 tmcs ne amount 81 luo loan
There are norat least 10af applicants
Tor each $1,000 Tie pna i con.
slanly beineiue9sse1 ifom 80 000
aes50,000 annually 81 Gncs uader
fh eeaal laa q the State Ia add
ton nis psfmaneai fund. tie
school Ifob arlf Of the state vas
valued 3 4il536 .637 b las. year
this year Prof smart estimates that
81 viii amount g ssmetli8q orer
So 100000
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31

Mr.. W W. George and Mr. Hugh
Wilson have owhei iointlNR very
Gne young mare, which they have
bees training tofsome time tp1 run
SHE was Thoroughbred and very fleet.
Lasl evening lbeY had Der out Oh The
Fair Ground track ana pet herin g
race with ar George Shed's gliding
for a mile heat Hunter George was
riding her and It was 4 pleasure 20
see her run When just opposite The
gate TO tie side entrance she iell,
breaking both Of her legs one just
above, and The other just below her
knees Hunter went pellmell over
her head hut was gahurt II was q
piliablc sight u see The poor dis
tressed animal lay there tapping the
blood streaming from her broken
legs Mercury.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31

COLUMBus, ia. April u. 1878.
DR @. 7 MoTFgTr-Dcar SIR
My wife'aad mysel care satisfied that
the life Of our tceihing babe was
saved hy the use OF >cur Ttethiua,
(Teelh'na PoWlers), When other
remedies Fad failed 30 seliere him
I'VE hare been delghioa i05h the
speedy dil8 permanent 6liJ gjren
one Of om chadfcg iron sSrer az
tack 81 Choiera NOrbaS Tcelhius
IS indispensable 60 us and Should be
Rep, By al parents having small
children. Respectfully, etc,
JESSE D WRIGHT,
Foreman Enquirer Sun.
n0vl8 so
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31

There are six eus4 itA sohoo
sn San Franc'sc1 10 ahieH French or
German IS tsugh Ihaeeare
pupils studying French. "a 2055
studying Germans . 81 tbese pu
pills $50 ere tlle children Of American
parents Tho aauua' expenses 81
fhe8l schools amount O. 1920 and
she aEogrcss 81 lhe pupils "a exceed
nelq satisfactory + 8 proposed
io esah|ish q cosmopolitan primary
ftaeol
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31

...
: :. l.e'uiss
uneef Tue eaptioH q 4AuAi.ol,li
r. .A7 Apg yAoh sa S'a'ien' ~ ~
itlhs pay we iollo4shs nsnu79'is
tfioa.e " .'ae eA@siisns eus.nsss
qusilhess'oLs y our P7Pu, .s, "nu -
1sseht onellll' ~ = 8 = Ns7' elV
~ VIC hase ~" ~ business ,a. ~, ~,
ssfepase WIZ nm haoh tuas 'Ae
sgfap9 goes AVs eohssih an over
drawn sentence
ssMoNRoA CoUNrY .-lapt Z L
Sykes, thc popular sheriff and tax
elleetof 81 this county reported
bFiaht am CARLY at tbs Captains
ONCE last TUESDAY morning, to
nake fas' sstllsnsnf for tae taxes
. 1850 IIia showing aaa . goOd
oae. sud 1alifelf satisfactory with
tie AnIItar bat few Ianus, c0mpar-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-31

BILL HEADS. LETTER HEADS,
BUSINESS and VISITING CARDS

q speciality la f
BLANKS Tor Clerks, Sheriffs, AS
SCISSORS, Justices Of The Peace, and
Const0bles, usually kept on hand, or
printed 81 short notice and at prices
which viii compare favorably With
any job Printing esiablishmeot in
Che state.