davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18
THE BEST IN The WORLD.

New and Improved Styles this season for Parlors
Churches, Schools, etc, at all prices from 81 cash
upward. Also sold os
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
Enterprising Druggist.

Mr. George L, O'IIara, the live druggist
OF the town, is always up to the times and
ready to meet the demands Of his many
customers. He has just received a supply
OF that wonderful remedy that is astonish-
ing the world by its marvellous cures. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay
fever, phthisic, Group, whooping cough tick
ling in the throat, loss of voice, hoarscness
or any affection of the throat and lungs.
This remedy positively cures, as thousands
can testify. If you do not believe it call
at his drug store and get trial bottle free
OF cost or regular size bottle for one dol.
lar. AS you value your life, give it trial
and be convinced, as thousands already
have been 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
Itching Piles---Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like pers-
piration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly at
night, as ifpin worms were crawling in and
about the rectum; the private parts are
sometimes affected ifallowed to continue,
very serious results may follow. DR..
Swayne's Ali. Healing Ointment Is pleas
ant sure cure. Also, for letter, Itch. Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all Scaly Crusty Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price so cents 8 boxes for 81 %.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of
price in currency or three cent postage
stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne g.
Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists in
Cairo and elsewhere.
Swayne's Pills are the best for all bill
ious disorders. They ward off Chils and
Fever On
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

1OulS Men to 500 t'f month. G halR S
guaranteed paying offices Address Valentine
Bros, Janesyille Wis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
Years OF Suffering.

Mrs Barnhart, corner Pratt and Broad
way, has beena sufferer for twelve years
through Rheumatism, and has tried every
remedy she could hear Of, but received no
benefit, until recommended to try the
Electric Oil; she says she cannot express
the satisfaction she feels at having her pain
entirely removed and her Rheumatism
cured. Paul G.. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

Sr77 A EAR ana expenses To
4 agents. Outfit free Address. Z
o. VICKERY, Augusta. Maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED Manufncturing concern wants a
w business man ln Cairo, an inevery city mot al
pay for goods on delivery after orders have been
secured for the same. $50 per month profit
guaranteed The most searching investigation
solicited. A. s. ARNOLD h CO. corner first
Street and Broadway, Brooklyn, N, Y,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

course OF this medicine will restore the lost func
tons and procure health and happiness, where be-
fore was dependency and gloom Tho Specific
Medicine 10 being used with wonderful sue
GEES
Pamphlets Gent free TO oil. Write for them and
get full particulars,
Price, Specific. 81 90 per package, or sx pack
ages for IS 90. VIII he sent by mail on receipt Of
money Address all orders,
j, b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE Co,
Nos, 10i and 100 Main ST.. Buffalo, N Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
PLAYS! PLAYS, PLAYS, PLAYS,
(From Am. journal OF Medicine. J

For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricals
Temperance Playr, Drawing Room Plays, Fairy
Pantomimes Tableaux Lights Magnesium Lights
Colbred Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face Prepa,
rntions, Jarley's Wax Works, Wigs. Boards ana
Moustaches at reduced prices Costumes. Scenery
Charades. New catalogues sent free containing
full description and pricea. SAMUEL FRENcu &
Son, 80 II. i4th Street, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
MEDICAL.

To Nervous Suierers--The Great European Rep.
edy-Dr. j. b. Simpsons Specific Medicine.
DR.. j II. simpsons Specific Medicine Is pos,.
tive cure for Spermatorhea, Impotency, Wcaknesr
and all diseases resulting from SelfAbufc. as Ner
yous Debility, Iritabillty Mental Anxiety LaDgnor
Lassitudc, Depression ofSpirts and functional de
rangements oftho Nervous System generally Paine
in Back or Side, Loss of Memory, Premature OLD
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

80 " 80 -
Age and diseases
that lead to Con
sumption Insani.
ty and an early
grave, or both.
No matter how
shattered / h @
system may be
from excuses of
any kind, a short
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-09
1Giffinn.
In the Darkest Hour
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

"On the morning of the birthday
the dogcert was sent to the station to
meet the earliest train; and, if the
young gentleman wasn't in that, the
groom was to wait till he did come.
But the hours passed, and the compa
nv arrived, and poor Mr.. Eyreton had
to 90 out and make excuses to the
neighbors and tenants, and hear the
speeches Still Master Frank diin t
come; and could hear the people say
ing how odd it was; and the master
got right down angered. However
we servants hoped as he would come
in time for the ball and make things
right; but he never came.
well, bit by bit the evening wore
through and the dauciu. gave over
The company left, and. when all was
gone, went into the ballroom to shut
it up, and see as all was safe and tie
lights out ! had it all done, and just
my own candle in my hand, when II
came to my mind as the shutters OF
the middle window weren't barred.
and | turned back to see 10 it, Jus,
then there was a noise as Of some on
outside it, and says to myself There 5
Mr.. Frank! cant tell how knew;
but | did know. For one thing, he
often came in that way, the window
being low and opening to the ground.
So l went forward just as he threw
back the shutter, and there he was
oh, Master Frank, my boyl' | cried;
and Just then, hearing the noise, in
comes the master!
well, | cant tell you the scene
there was then. Master Frank told
as how, fearing his father would find
some way to stop his marriage, that
very day, seeing he was one-and-twen-
ty, and nothing could be SAID he had
gone and married the young lady he
had spoken Of. 1t seems he thought
to slip in and bring her forward before
all the company, thinking his father,
for shame sake, wouldn't say word.
But there had been heap Of delays,
and a train missed; and, when they
did arrive, twas so late, the house was
dark and the company gone. So then
he thought if he could get in unbe-
known he'd fnd me, and get me to
make his peace. And there the young
lady was standing behind him-a poor
pretty, timid young thing Oh, but
you looked like her the first night you
came, and often now you mind me Of
her!
Maybe, if Master Franks plan had
succeeded, and the poor young thing
had once been introduced as his wife,
the master might have made the best
of it and cooled down, for shame sake
before the company; but now he was
furious. He would hear nothing, right
or wrong; and, though begged him
on my knees to have them in, if only
for that night, he swore that inside
his house they never should set foot!
Poor Master Frank. lie had counted
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-09
Selerfed Hoehp
Advertise.

Advertise.
There was man in our town,
He was so wondrous wise,
He thought his business would run itself
And he didn't advertise.
Well, business was dull at first,
But better times came, and it's queer
One day with u rush he sold all his stuff,
But the sheriff was auctioneer
Derrick
But there is man in our town,
And he is wondrous wise;
Whenever he has goods to sell
He strait doth advertise;
And when he finds his goods are gone
With all his might and main,
He hurries in another lot
To advertise again.
Lancaster Examiner.
There was man IN our town,
He told such wondr0us lies
About his business that he
Didn't have to advertise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-09
(THE END

Our tailor informs US that among,
the coats brought to his establishment
to be cleaned, by far the greatest
number belong to young men who ask
to have grease removed from the left
shoulder of their coats. Why is this
Gentlemen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-09
CHANGE or TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.
IN s3G;ssssssss , IT,

stSkAN NV 80 yz---SSIE rAE-SEg
ON and after Sunday, May 15, 1881.
~ Passenger Trains will run rs fol
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 1877 A.
NJ, and 302 p. Al.
For Hagerstown and Williamsport 1l:1-
A N and 7:05 p NJ
ARRIVE MECHANICsTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
10 A NJ and 7:05 2 NJ
From Willamsport and Hagerstown at
f27 a IN, and 3:02 m
Emmittshurg Road.-Leave Emmitts-
burg at 7:05 1906 a. m. 9: 35 and 6;05p. N.
and arrive at Rocky Ridge 1885 and 1875
a, M. 3;05 6:35 p. IN. Trains north, leave
Rocky Ridge at 7.55 and 1858 a. IN. and
3l5 64s pm. arrive at Emmittsburg at
Trains for Frederick will leave Junction
at and a. m.and pm.
Trains for York and Hanover, leaves
junction at a. m and p. m.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAIL ROAD.
Trains South leaye Waynesboro 6.15a, m
and 150 and 705 p. IN. arriving at Edge
mont at $40 a. m. and 215 and 730 p m.
Trains North leave Edgemont at 1l.5s a
| rs and ESQ and 7.4s p. m. and arrive at
Wsynesboro at l2.2o,255 and $40 p. IA.
JIM. HOOD,
Genl Manager.
B.H GR1swoLD,
CSeD'I Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-09

the night, dragging my baby from hi
warm bed to wander along droughty
passages?
But here I am; and, being here,
will enter the room, look round, anc
quiet once and for ever my excited
fancy. then go sensibIy back to bed
Turning the handle, | pass the thresh.
old and stand just inside the open
door.
Though knowing the room to be un
obstructed by furniture, hesitate 10
advance. An unreasoning dread OF
"the dark is constitutional wi b some
persons have been subject to it
from d child, and, though the moon
shines in through the door from the
hall, her rays scarcely light the great
empty room. There is IA dim unbear-
able twilight. See that picture | must
before | retrace my steps; therefore !
stand lrresolute, lamenting my stupid
| lty in not bringing either lamp or can
| die.
| can distinguish the pictures posi-
ton, tor the mooNbeams have mar ked
ou, the tarnlshrd frame with Il line OF
hight Suddenly, as gaze, the line
wIdens, Wldens slowly uIl the whole
tame stands out against the dar k wall
Turning with an involuntary shuddet
o. tear to discover the cause of this
phrDoMenun, see that the shutters OF
the window winch | opened On my
first visit TO the room are sIoAly NOV
Ing back
"I4e wind notulng more. BE
oravel | Whisper to my beating heart
Inc next moIuent they are LoIseless
y p"'''0. ! ''' '"e' "I'' : "''' '"e1'' ia
The open wlndo", Nth ON y the TO-"
many 'o' o7' ecu "'' S'"'''' '"e rs
u'' VI '"' f'O'"'' '"e '''7 i'0'
WIN '.s - d 3. ~ u 81" '''7'7 W
III! ''''>'' '''''' '''V u .'e '''"" '''' v" We
''"''' o''0 '"'''''' "''' 49, '''' ''''''
My mean '''P' oe'''"a' '"e YAK N
ness SeT'n' ''0S'"s '0u"0 0e "' ~
Vie FL '"nN' whose innocent ne"f' Knows
"o'hIn3 ol 'p'F'Vn"l 'error7' sees 'he
i'Nehess' "ha' stretching out Ills arms
Calls
lapa' papa!
a.
"'"' ~ " "'' ''"N' SUN O"' Il @
s.
~,
" 'N' " NO
'''' = " :, ' , "
.''''c . '.'N ~" ~ ''>
-, ~
'"' '''''N'' '''
~ 0 ,l, ''' ''N """"V' 'N
80 n'' 1''''''''' '' " '''
!" 0'A - 0''''' W '00A 0'"' '"e
~ ~ '"' ~ - '''"' "''
Wv" ' ' = '7' "'''''' W
'l'o'' ~ u '''. . :" ''''' ''"''''eN'
,n %
= ''0
~ '0'' 'O' :" VI ''''
tall asleep again almost lmmed
ate'y. and when next | open my eyes
II Is ofo7a "'Y' lie quiet Tor some
'''ne' win not even 'he "lSh 10 move
a. 'ne 'h''''h'S OF 'he Precealh g
''Ah' ''' 'e'o'e 'i's "i''''' II N''
OUT i CREAM o' course o"' 10" ols-
'"c'' no" V'E'o Ahu' even II on d
're'"' ""a' may ho' us po'''h' D
b'' 'n'' P'''"'e' SEN ''"''c' o' '">
husband 'eSren' ''on ',S 'r"'oF -
wa, |" ''e u '"'A y l"'e WY 'o'i'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-09

The older sparkling coquett or a
fashionable belle grows, the more
match!ese she becomes,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-09
CLARION"

, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Containing carefully prepared abstract
of the News of the Day; q Historical
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
of the Times carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise; +;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection Of
instructive Reading.
TERMS-$1 90 In Advance, $1.25 Mt
the end Of the Year.
rH- SINGLE COPIES 8 CENTS. -R1
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
LANIElE ACQUETrED.

GRFEEvuuU, Mss, October 25 ~
Lanier, WHO killed d L. Love here
last Friday, was examined before
Judge Valiant. Mayor of Ggcenyiile,
to-day, end acquitted
Mayor Valiant is one Of oar most
highly respected citizens, and his dc.
e'sion is endorsed by the entire com
muniy The details OF The assault,
By Love on Che wife of L9nier are
utterly UNI. for publication Ilap-
peared Of he trial that Love was an
unsuccessful sai,or, and prosecuted
the lady before her marriage, and
after that event sought Tie revenge
Of blasting her character
Ia thus discharging 4 G prisoner
who was defended by Percy g. Yer
ger, Of Greenyille, and Milton Hulcs,
Of Huntsville, Judge Valiant said =;
u have been q praoucing lawyer for
more than twenty years, aud I have
never seen orhaard of such ease rs
this. There is no law 90 which Che
deiendant, ina case liEe this. could
appeal II any one 10 a lihe position
occupied by him bad sncd Tor dam
ages, he would simply have been
laughed at. Il IS, therefore, my
uonion That DO ala just what | on
any other man Of honor would De, ]
therefore discharge tie prisoner aud
ibid him 90 hence without delay
This decision wos received with
shouts Of applause
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
Preceding OF she County
aarmnnn.

Chickasau County Grange 10.
rs mot seldom Gfsdeo HUl Oct
lIb, 1881 J q MlIer g. 10 cha.
Minutes ofia.t meeting r.aI ani
approved
j A White, Mas.lrs SD Wtit.
J A. Macarthur, W q. Uayis ald
Mrs. M a Rochuok. 81 Sparta
Grange No 268 and W "a BaslcY.
Master, J r Smith, 3 81 McNa
aud J. f. Thompson. of Houston
Grange No. 27l, were enrolled as
member oftho County Grange
Report Of Committee on Agrcd-
ture received and adopted
On motion o resolution was adopt
ed asking tbe State Grange 10 me-
morialize the next Leeiis.ura and
requesting the enactment ii laws re
yiying Che valuation Jaw OF 1870.
making mottgae De home tea5s
invalid; fcp,allue lhc clovcuta sec-
ton OF ihc len law prohibiting lho
sale Of intoxicating liquors iu four
miles 81 any church 81 school house,
and q law % supervise clar.es fof
freight and passage on railroads
And Subordinate Oranges Is this
county sre requested TO sign and
send petitions for this purpose
n Secretaries ofSubordinate Oranges
are requested TO report 10 Secretary
.of County Grange once a mouth
progress toward getting up stock foI
cooperative store.
Soctohoma Grange no was se-
lected as ihe place Tor the next meet
ing Of the County Grange
On motion the following resoiu-
tions, recommended by soctsh0m.
Grange No. 80 was received ans
adopted
Resolution asking that our dele
gates TO the next STATE Grange b.
| Instructed to request the stat,
Grange tomem0iiaizc the mex, Leg
islature end request Che enactment o.
law creating county boards o
equalization Of taxes for each county
/ in this State, said board OF equaiza
| ton to be composed Of dge men fol
each Supervisors district, to he Sc
/ lected by The Board Of Supervisor.
81 The several counties. The duties
OF said boards Of equalization TO b'
TO meet with and aid the Board oil
Supervisors IN correcting the as
sessments ofreal and personal pop
erty in each county, 40 their Angus
meetings i'd each year a said Au.
gust meetings OF said Boards OF Su-
pervisors the members Of the boar.
OF equalization shall attend il Oh
/ following order: Tho five member
from Beat No q on Che first day
from Beat No. 80 on the secon.
day; from Beat No "3" On thl
/ third day from Beat No "a" ON Oh
/ fourth day from Beat No "5, OF
the fifth day. The pay oftho mem
bers Of said boards OF equalization
to be one dollar per day and fv
cents per mile, going and returning
No member to receive pay for NOR
than one day in each year Also &
enact law disseminating dealing Il
cotton, grain, flour and tobacco ~
lures gambling, and sttach a heav,
penalty therefor.
Moved that a lecturer be appoint
ell TO address the County Grange a
It's next meeting Carried.
On motion OF Brother J /. s. I'll
the following resolution was pssse,
unanimously;
Resolved, That the thanks Of th
County Grange are due and are here
by rendered the ladies Of this yiciut
| " (Conoord) for the snmptuous au'
elegant dinner furnished on this oc
casion. Whilst we forget SOM
things, we never forget good din.
ner.
The labors Of The day being com
| pleted, the County Grange closed il
due form.
J. n. GRIFFIN, Scc'v.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

TIE New Orleans Democrat Of the
goth. October reports the cotton
crop as compared With The yield Of
last year, as follows
Alabama, SO per cent, Arkansas,
43 per cent, Florida SO per cent,
Georgia an average crop, Louisiana,
IS per cent Mississippi n per cent,
Tennessee so per cent, Texas IS per
cent.
The general average then Of the
yield throughout the cotton belt OF
the Southern States is only about 40
per cent Of the amount produced las,
year. The total amount raised will
therefore fall short Of 100000 bales
against G5,OOO,OOO last year. The
price then should be at least 90
per cent more than last year,ifsupply
and demand govern, but this can never
be. the case so long and our State
and National Governments permit
gambling in futures
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

Z etaH ttl.-cas
tdraf
uash ss mf nan. Na .a
..i ~ 800 e. g ~ Iaa.e l.r.
A1n'is lfni u. "a
.'.'. N'l Hiae en --f
H ".eh hA '.ea he.aie NaI
Iog'el N.e - -e-
qA4'nl }oA poe Ia.l ha. u a.-
WE "a -'-c mas.
'''' i'' ht ata CANVASS
'' 9' fo".ieAi .'aA'Hs .o|
~ -'- ''' t''A.- once ateAe.
'.'. "l v,.''i 'f" loe l.'p.t
- ' y ~ e.i .. gomez
~ '- IS .-f i't".7 % wa
.l.-ii ''', ''' A
NJ .''l "e-.'. ~
.A,s
.i .' ' ~ 'i-.' ''i'o-7 '.-- 4 ".-
"'7i ~ ".'''' s'''A
-.., i. ~ Il. I'M
'''''' In .i.. 7 10y -.a. 1'' '-.l-
49, MN '.s,'' s. I ~. ~ " ~ y.
mts.t I'. -. -.il p. ~. " ~ ~ ~. Ne.
.-'fr... '' ~. - ~ '''' ~
49, ~ Pe'l Ns
a.. eliza, ......... .-.-.5
80 '''. - -..'' Ne- pug p i',
nast ,..,,. .9....o'. Y Y
wts.b sl... '.'- .. -.... = ~.
T wil 49,, 0s'' :, y go .t', '' N.Y.
noei io9 '"N -'
1sl c~. a.. .,.. u,
I tbp v,ln.t.., i.,- - 1o 90 ''''-- az
re A~-'- wv.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03
Ron y. Va. slonc.

Governor Stones career as pub.
lie man is known TO Us ell, but now
that his term OF office 10 drawing &c
close, It would not be inapprop.i-
ate to review his record, bat one
shrinks from the task 1t is so pure
and spotless that il would indeed be
"like refining fno gold" lie has
been q prominent figure In our State
politics since 1870 Immediately
after the passage Of tue reconstruc-
ton act Gov. Stone was elected to
the safe Senate. There during the
darkest and most iempcs.uous days
which this OF any other State ha-
seen, he stood with bis handful Of
followers, a bIeak-water between Lis
people and their threatened deatruc
ton. Day after day for four success
i've years, though long, tedious ses-
sions, against heavy odds, amidst
scenes from which most men would
have turned in despair and heartsick
ening disgust, lie stood manfully
forth, ever at lis post, earnestly stri
wing to save our ship Of state from
total wreck When Davis was i'm
peschcd he was made by one accord.
as o ft acknowledgement Of his merit
President Of the Senate Ames re-
signed, and then he became Cover
nor. or his career as Governor We
need say but littie-it is known % al
and We feel just pride when we
contemplate Il. Firm, economical,
impartial, he has borne himself with
adignIied independence entirely free
from selfwilied ohstlnacy Ever
jealous Of the honor Of our State, he
has watched the administration Of
her pecuniary affairs with that close
attention to detail which a prudent
and thrifty fsther bestows upon the
domestic economy Of his household
He has carried the honors of his Office
with that modest dignity which sets
so well on greatness, and on the gen
tleman. Ifit can be said Of any man,
It can be trulhluliy said Of Governor
Stone that he is ''without fear and
without reproacb" His public re-
cord stands out like a block OF pure
white marble, presenting the smooth
unbroken surface Of duties well per
ormed Comet
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The Columbus Dispatch we are
informed, for we did not see the arti-
cle) thinks lie none ofour business,
81 Major Gordon does 90 round and
induce counties and towns to raise
subscriptions FOR his paper railroads,
in order that he and bic company
msy organize a basis Of speculation.
Well, perhaps not, If be does not
ias he ChiclIasaw with any such prop
ositions; bot. then, We we're talking
IS Chickasaw people. principally,
ani our esteemed Contemporary will,
we hope, coneede our right n this
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

The depredations msde by the
star route ring upon The Government
treasury is timatcd by the District
Attorney at $4,000. 600 inround num-
bers. Brady. Dorsey q Co viii we
hope he indicted. tried, convicted,
and punished la "Boss" Tweed,
whose example in stealing they APP
pear to have not only initial ed, but
exceeded.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

At meeting of rhe Bar Of the Isl
District Of Chickasaw county, held
at the Court House, at Houston,
October both, 1881, the following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That the able, dignided
and courteous manner in which his
Honor, John w. c. Watson, has
presided at the present term Of the
Court is worthy Of oil praise.
Resolved, That the high legal at.
tainments OF Judge Watson have
been demonstrated BY his rulings
and bis official career at the present
term Of the court, and which is even
more to be admired as well by the
members Of the bar as, also. by all
lovers Of law and order, in the great
efforts he has made on the Bench to
maintain the dignity Of the law, and
enforce the rights Of persons and OF
society.
Resolved, That the members Of
this bar, for themselves and in be-
half OF the people Of this Judicial
District, most respectfully tender to
Judge Watson their thanks for his
efforts to improve the morals OF the
country, and for the induenceswhich
his services will likely exert in that
behalf.
Resolved, That the secretary Of
this bar meeting present 10 his Hon
or, Judge Watson, a copy Of these
resolutions with the-request of the
bar Of this district to permit the same
to be entered upon the minutes OF
The Court.
Resolved, That we request that
tao foregoing resolutions be publish
ed in the Chiekasaw Messenger and
The Holly Springs South.
B MURRAY,
y. 4. WHITE, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-03

Confederate bonds are slill in de-
mand 10 Europe and by bankers in
Tho country, who are buying for for
eign spectators They are worth
in London about $500 per $1,000
90, and are boing purchased by
agents in this country at from Sc to
IS on the $1,000. We can give no
reason Why these bonds should have
any value, whatever, and do not there
fere understand the movement Con
fdent we are, however, that not
dollar Of this Indebtedness will ever
he paid by the Southern States