davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-21
Rheumatism

~NOS~ S~Ak3-NSf "a %~AAASs
Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not a cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor is it an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts of the world is 1t never
tails. 1t not only effects permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is safe
In the hands Of the most inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use Of PAIN
KILLER would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried it think:
Edgar Cady, owatonna, Mimi, says:
About year since my wife became subject
to severe suffering from rheumatism Our
resort was to the PAIN KILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
Home, London:
had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
and violent spasmS of the stomach The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair. tried your PAIN KILLER and it gave
me immediate relief. l have regained my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
occupation.
G. H. Walworth, Saco, Me-, writes:
/ Experienced immediate relief from pain in
the side by the use of your PAIN KILLER.
E. York says:
have used your PAIN KILLER for rheumatism,
and have received great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Have used Pam KILLER for thirty years,
and have found it neUer. failing remedy for
rheumatism and lameness.
Mr.. Burditt writes:
Rerer fails to give relief in cases of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual use l know your PAIN KILLER
is the best medicine can get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER. It's price
is so low that it is within the reach Of all,
and it will save many times its cost in doctors
bills CSC, soc. and $1.OO a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Proprletors,
Providence, r. I.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-21

comparable with the sublimest imagery
in the visions Of Patmos." Nor is this
true only of the Aryan race. 1t seems
that in Egypt also the most ancient con-
ceptions of God and His moral laws
were infinitely superior to those enter
tanned in later and historic times And
when we consider that peoples con;
ception of God and his laws of justice,
truth, puriety, etc.. is really the guage
of that peoples advancement in intel
lectual and moral abilities, and so of
their preparation for the loftiest civiliza-
ton, we cannot but be intensely inter-
ested in the oldest records of this con-
ception. 'The most ancient piece of
poetry in the literature of the world"
is said by scholars to be the Egyptian
"Book of the Dead" and in this we
have hymn which, according to the
Duke of Argyll, describes the Divine
Deity as the Maker of Heaven and
Earth, as the Self-Existent One, and the
Elementary forces of Nature as His
instruments. He alone is the truly
Living One, and is to be adored as liv-
ing in the Truth, and in Justice. He
is the Interchangeable and unchanging
Rule of right in the moral world and
of order in physical causation. Here
we have the truth, in the words of M.
Renouf, where he says that "the sub
liner portions of the Egyptian religion
are not the comparatively late result of
process of development or elimination
from the grosser. The sublimer por-
tons are demonstrably ancient; and
the last stage of the Egyptian religion,
that known to the Greek and Latin
writers, was by far the grossest and
most corrupt" The more we read his
tory, even in the light of to-day, the
more evidence we have of its uncertain
character. running through every warp
and wool. The careful reader and
thinker will, in his investigations, be
careful to make due allowance for the
idlosyncrasies of men. and particularly
will he be slow to accept as definite con-
illusions based upon deductions resting
upon data which belong to dim, shad-
owy, and very uncertain past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-21

0RHa week in your own town. Terms and S. outfit
pOOfree. Address z. Eallstt Co., Portland Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-21

never have been able to get out of the
house. The earthquake shocks grew
stronger and ferces, till the house was
ready to fall; and Pliny and his friend,
and the sailors and the slaves, all fed
into the open fields, amid shower of
stones and cinders, tying pillows over
their heads to prevent their being beat
en- down. The day had come by this
time, but not the dawn; for it was still
pitch dark as night. They went down
to their boats upon the shore; but the
sea ragged so horribly, that there was no
getting on board of them. Then Pliny
grew tired, and made his men spread a
sail for him, and lay down on it. But
there came down upon them rush of
flames, and horrible smell of sulphur,
and all ran for their lives. Some of
the slaves tried to help the Admiral
upon his legs; but he sank down again,
overpowered with the birthstone fumes,
and so was left behind. When they
came back again, there he lay dead
but with his clothes in order, and his
! face as quiet as if he had been only
sleeping. And that was the end of a
r brave and learned man; martyr tc
duty and to the love of science.
But what was going on in the near
time? Under clouds of ashes, cinders
mud, lava, three of those happy cities
If were buried at nce-Herculaneum
$ Pompeii, Stabie. They were buried
9 just as the people had fed from them
leaving the furniture and the eartheD
ware. even often jewels and gold behinc
and here and there human being, VIII,
of had not time to escape from the dread
t. full deluge.
r. The ruins of Herculaneum and Pom
peii have been dug into since, and tn
s paintings, especially in Pompeii, ar
'e found upon the walls still fresh; pre-
served from the air by the ashes whlcl
have covered them in hsLdren's Ma.
scum.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1881

The ArPEAL. having completed the
iorlieth ye9r Of its existence, needs
no elaborate prospectus as TO itf
future policy Suffice il to say, that
believing the Democratic party H.
he the safest repository for the great
trusts Of the government, the APPEAL
will continue to be a Democratic
newspaper While faithfully adher-
ING to the party which it has support
ed for forty years, it will labor ear
nesay for the Development Of south
ern thought, southern industries,
southern literature, southern agri-
culture and trade, and southern effort
Tor unity and brotherhood between
MI sections Of the country 1t will
eudeavor to secure from Congress
liberal appropriations for the i'm
proving Of our rivers, favor railroad
auiIdiag, organized efforts for mini
grafton manufacturing, and every
enterprise calculated TO promote the
prosperity Of the people The AP-
pEAL has no competitor In the vast
territory which forms the field Of its
circulation, and which it occupies
almost e the exclusion Of any other
morning paper aud It win continue,
ia all The essential Of q drsl class
newspaper, 20 maintain It's conceded
position.
DAILY APPEAL, per year........ $40 90
DAILY APPEAL. six months ......s. 90
WEEKLY APPEAL, per year -...... l %
weekly APPEAL. Six months ..... 90
Send for sample copies 10
GAEEAWAEa 4 HEATING,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

raaar, h9esros SEQ tta 'Aa' 2
IL heNoar 1873. there were t"2
sa- straA H~ EsM HHII
MN MfN N4AeNAHtH HHs.as 80
af this county who were yefY oattf
afflicted 8iih that loa.asome g.
syphilis ln mF aite.ai eaR Ae..f
Ordinary 4 employ A e.t
swift. chen resident q tAis fiAAHt
rs rufe htH. under s. lantfaet, mo
Ina administered 60
them als celebrated & l.t'ts,e !, ~,
'e' AA' la + ~.. t,eso ~ N
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

G. IJgln .HalIldsn alqdsat Hs

1oAf JVin d1qItueHs ufeds 90 rs
home in This city, on Wednesday
morning Of typhoid fever, at the ad.
VaHee3 sge 81 rs years The third
Oldest member IL our community,
lie uas esteemed hv ALI and loved h{
many, as q kind husband slender
father, clever and obIieing neighlar,
aHaraheYe oh, an honest and npgieht
citizen NJ
Beginning life poor, Col HALLIDAY,
BY diat of industry aad ! Gre ia q
mmt smpsssl 3 lsfge f9etwe which
Ne sFtnt unsparingly upon the Gu
eatQnald advancement Of his sons
aAd daughters His ise8attbe walk
81 f coed, True man aud indYinq Re
kaqlealhs career tIat may well
serve as pattern for those coming
after him- amenofYtOTbe cherished
b Als children bis namesaka and
son paee3ed atm across tie dark
river only q few hours Let Is nope
that re1hilea, dizzy nonrest peace
folly IN tilat better land where death
and trials ere uakHoVna Aberlsea
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Ths nadsr.laadIag aov . lhst

The nnderstanding now lis that
Garfield Wilde stfoagcr Tor a Sec
cad term than Grant VIII be for a
third term With this powerful force
oprattff toi pgevtns Gram bt66m
ing 'hr3 term President and The
eXam 1le If ne ChWsgp codYGten
ccnellsivel dtoiiel tiiethfd term
question, Is t..reaily necessary for
Democrats toEasAsl in poHhlbeing
Grant on lfs salary Of Sl7, 500 in
3 eH3er1o ks1chiin, out ~ ire Pfesi.
sdtntg R,itnot paying rather dear
e avoid aa evil which is purely Q
thiag 81 the Imagination Besides,
p i siFte msnlike way Of deslipg
with g qaestl o involving 9 great
principles -Elaroh
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

BnfJFhbs. Ok gro, stole lady's
trunk from 1 Baggage master Of the
depot II belonged % lIrs- II A
joues ui OkQlaaa Some Of, The
aois p lhe trunk were sold te Lewis
Leaclm d. ani discoNeredin biapos
session. Lais, e save himself gave
h.Il jones. The Original lme clean
aWay Eoiice took Tim in Saturday
night ma neqgQ bar room lestef-
dag. he was hefofe Justice Stone
waived On ax@QI uaiinn aud Wlns TO-
jail 81 default of $500 bond II Isl
aielesia pehitenliafy ea5ca Mercury.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Az attempt vas magle tas. week to
barn lhe court h6use b Winona.
The MAYOR having some business 70
attend 10 before court, which met
that day, arose very early, and upon
approaching the court boqse found q
ffefHdled ander Tie steps and burn
ibr bHsilv That u one time tile
"early bird" found theWorm batin
a mNFer peeulin sgpe-W inatoh
SieisI
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24


As 4 moralssyatam 2tld bible must
be regarded as thqsbest that can be
devised. The erfectionofahy noraA
system depends, to some extent at
least upon the sanctions which It EN-
pioystop proven: vice and encourage
virtue The greater and more effect
ual the sanctions the better will be
the system Of morals. No objection
can Be raised against the severity Of
the threatened penalty, provided the
blessings promised 10 obedience be
The counterpart Of that penalty. II
is true that in the bible punishment
The most severe is threatened against
the iinallE impeuisent. To sin unre
penled Of it, shows no mercy Tho
wrath o the 0mnipotent is exhibited
iR language 50 terrific as 70 make the
csrs.tiuEle aud the heart Sink down
9ith dread tits atininile peril that
duty IS neglected, or sin committed
Ehe authority Of God combined with
bis almlghtf power, demands 9bedi-
enee and anhsxes death as the fearful
penalty 0f89nge sio8 On ibe other
hand the bible offers the higlteat re-
wards to virtue, and thus while doing
all itcan to deter men from crime, It
holds ont strong INDUCEMENTS to
gifclh 10 pursue the right,
Peace that flows ike q river and
/ j5y that is unspeakahle and fnll Of
glory are the present rewards Of ODE
uienee. Cheefed by the smiles Of con
science, the testimony Of the spirit,
aRa Tie hopea Of the future, the obe
dientchiidof God looks forward With
undoubting faith to still higher re-
wards atthe end ofhis course. Hope
eilds the Fature With radiaace and
imagination pictures scenes SO bright
That neither tongue nor pencil can
alesHiha item Al that can give
Ellaaslrs q tie eve chat car crafty
sauetided taste, That can charm the
/ eaF-lly the meloasef sweet sound, oil.
that cam meet ne demands Of the
intellect or gil tie largest capacity of
the neral emotions, viii be the re-
l1gard otlthg9aishiu discharge Of duty.
Tie nibie promises That we shall be
fellow citizens With the saints and
Of tie household Of God & Assoei
ahohA k4sh thepuIest aaa best OF The
sous Of Cod will make the eonpan
si0nship pf Heagen enough 70 CRAFTY
tie mosttaarnest yearaings OF the
human spirit for society The bible
is pre- eminentIy q book Of moral
Jdeas aud becomes aaa of neral in
agenee to those wAo love its teach
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24


All Of the branches Of Business Education
taught.
Independent Department for the English
branches.
Higher Mathematics, German and Elocution.
Photography taught personally Of per mail
For & full course of Double En-
Try Book keeping in ell Of its
forms with Commercial Cores
pondence ..................sz $50
For a Full Commercial Course,
embracing all the branches Of
aPractical Business Education,
Life Scholarship ......... $40
Reference made 70 thousands Of students who
have completed under eur instruction.
For circulars giving full Information concern
ing time b complete, board, course Of insirue-
ton etc. Address
8-nIt-IY ]. ". JOHNSON freat-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

DeaFh from Triclinae, are reported
avcrv tfav fam some 68fH0u 0f HAe
ooabtFyk Is Is Tie opinion 81 scien
4iac men that the Only secufity
against this fearful disease consists in
cooking 80 thoroughly as 20 remove
81 doubt as TO thevereln retaining .
lease upon life. MsnY d The deaths
reported were caused from eating
cured hsms add dried sausages raw n
NNhnlner.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

This department OF printing Of
foe aids the publisher very materially
in keeping Up bis business, and We
earnestly invite our business men
and county officers TO examine our
facilities for doing this kind Of work.
before sending their order to foreign
Offices.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Bishop Green had 2 s1vefs attack
of sickness reaghlN, iius liaa faarelt
al - faras to BE ouf % Danger LIB
res Informs tha Nickaharg Comm .f-
eH hat he's l.ilaYe He5le
--ssss.- "A. $780,
Oar ooufFere Che Wsstfoint Eeno
SAVES A very pIous man, who never
read anything bat the Bible, aud
wouldn't touch a wicked newspapeF,
is dead. lie went 70 the city and
blew ont the gas Pa.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

IWvewtOvs * Mechanics.

PATENTS and how 10 obtain them. Pamph-
let Of 60 pages free, upon receipt Of stamps icI
postage. Address
GILMORE, SMITH a. Co.
solicitors of Patents. Roxst, Washing, p G
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
As an Advertising Medium

papers Mississippi offer inducements than the
Its circulation inferior to few and than
newspapers and than half Of twelve hundred subscribers
county Chickasaw majority the
the adjoining countless This feature fail
local adesmen, who keep with the enterprise
times and to foreign advertisers who wish reach the greatest
people the Of Chckaw, Monroe awamba Prem
Pontotoc Calhoun, Sumner Clay 0kbbhA counties
beg friends everywhere to aid extending circulation
that w may be able to give one ofhe
BEST COUNTY PAPERS
ublished in the South ..sshsc
Of subscription taoe per annun.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

- aAnnAEml

m csva sassi.l bFes /
.se netlev ~ 80
$3.50 ..essiteiiarslxi-aris wsak I
...1 ma Dis rasf sf It's sabbath re-
.5S-s.i'e ~ assstisst. srI sno8iie
sfe rs-gs uhish ito al n tha six
Tsvs f.flsriaa viii Labor He whn
raseeratas lka daV. nof aaly sins
srainst Ifim uho sanetnel Il and 81
snsrt 4sf 81 rest bat wrongs
eis gwn SodF Mas been demos
ssrss..i tbat In man be more lhan an'
animal he needs one dav of rest ia
sevsn Ill IA w6f.hy of notice that
gsk God Ia ihe fourth command
,nsat ave ne law of ne Sabbath. he
csueci nv mentioned TIC cattle. froa
so eorancmio thai ID Is wrong
aepkvo even 4 horse az bis rests
nThe merclfal man Is mereifal to bis
,rrastr saws the scripture. Obserya
iong have been made by cautious
men. and facts have been collected
which prove that animals live longer,
ana as more work III employed only
Ak aovanths ofthe time We are pre-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Houston, Sparta,
Atlanta, HOulka,
Buena Vista, Egypt,
McCOndy, New Hope,

and such other places outside the county where may
coed in securing intelligent correspondents.
Tributes respect Charitable Societies.
all religious irrespective
free charge So also obituary notices. when they
Attention will be given State and general Of pO
zeal, religious literary
As specially shall publish the proceedings Of the Board Of Super
ysors Fee Bills Tor the county officers and all general affecting
the interests of the Farming Public.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Il las been discovered by the State
revenue agent that II. Noble an ex-
Sherilff Wilkias0n county hasnever
.accoua 81 FOR about $50 600 Of public
fuads aR lae#a int6abie lands
eTiere must 1eR sefioussIe .eot b ouf
E revenue avs, when a Sheria can aa-
/ faaf 8 the amount of $4,000 ara
,the &c. llot bq Discovered piiil ssy
Office -Tupelo journal, ao44-o
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

BUSINESS and VISITING CARDS
= specially.
BLANKS for Clerks. Sheriffs, As
SCISSORS, justices Of the Peace, auc
Constshles, usually kept on hand. O.
printed At short notice. aud al prices
which wil compare favorably wit
any Job Printing eslahlishment in
the state.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Chickasaw Messenger,

which has been established for years in the county
Cckasaw and has ever been the friend Of the Tax payer
and the advocate OF the rights OF the people as whole
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
La abe F'rTUrE:a- in the PAST .hel'ue-.enser wmb
Conservative but Democratic

to the core Saunch in its adherence the principles of the
only party upon which the South rely for the preserva
ton OF a sembauce Of liberty, but
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

EVERYBODY NEEDS.

and should have their unity Paper-especiav when that
paper conducted in the interest Of the people, and devoes
is the P"eeA
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
JUST AND LIBERAL TOWARD ALL MEN,
who choose to differ with it in political opinion.

who choose to differ with it in political opinion
In word the MEssGER yofs
utmost tolerance religious and political sentiment will
advocate the greatest liberty the citizen
The editors Of the paper acceptable
weekly visitor family Chekaw County
cannot do readily than by devotng large part local
county items
To the end therefore, that the
in its character than heretofore, invite
Correspondence from this and adjoining Counties,
giving snch and local items may be of readers
such as Marriages, Deaths Crop Reports, Accidents
A column or mo b. set for news from
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

bth cop NJ that section All WIS
81 pp d threshing and that vas
baaat justns tharising sun began to
btd Sts shimnbrIhe rays upon the
ide fields BIT, soon lowering
clSnak oyerspfeAdlihe slfy, aud lurid
aidhtning buried ID The deep bosom
.oilth6ragibg tempest, aroused BY the
command ,Qf God stalked in crashing
thunaetsJlts and ignited the barns p;
aud 10 a few hours the result Of a
sdIn mers 1ahoTwas destroyed
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

column wiIl be SET apart for sueh news fom
National Republican., 1881-11-26
utilizing Mount V~suyiys.

1t has been reserved for an Italian-he
has been in America long enough, however to
have become imbued with pure Yanke genius-to
advance theory In regard to volcanoes that is at
least worth q careful consideration. Angelo Posi-
Points has made careful study of the oil regions
ofPennsylyanin and their peculiar characteristics
As result Of his investigations he has come to
the conclusion that the causes Of the volcanic
forces In Vesuvius are the same as those which
produce the gases in the oil regions only that those
of the volcano are the greater and more powerful
In their character. He suggests the tremendous
project of sinking shafts TO reach the
seas Of oil which in his estimation flow into q
great basin or lake Immediately under the crater,
and thus by currents Of electricity are made to
burn and overflow in great floods Of lava From
the wells or shat sunk the oil can be drawn of
and utilized and vast mischief prevented. A great
engine of destruction will have become saddled
and bridled and made useful. Earthquakes and
volcanoes as well as electricity and steam will be
controlled by the strength Of child, and the hid
den mysteries Of the earth will have been forced
to give up their secrets The scheme Is at least no
more formidable than cutting q canal through the
mountains OF icver.smiten Central America or UNI
earthing the riches OF Pompeii.
National Republican., 1881-11-26
MnryIp. tbr liInumI.t.

"How is Marvin, the bigamist, getting
along at the pcnitentinry W. asked n Rich
mond (Va) reporter Of the superintendent OF that
institution recently.
:" lie is getting on pretty well, and is working in
the shoe department"
Does he seem to have much to say now. and
does he stammer and limp like he did during his
trinl2"
mo- he walks as well as anybody now but does
not have much to sny. few days ngo a news.
paper man from Alexandria visited the pcnten-
tiary and ondeavored to get mp an interview with
Marvin. lie said, j don't want TO have anything
more to do with newspaper reporters and would
not he interviewed worth cent"
How is Mnrvins appearance now as compared
TO that of few months agog'
"Thc guard who has Marvin under charge says
he is not MS bald as he was when he first entered
the penitcntiary. lie wants 1t known that he IL
not an old man yet by any means
National Republican., 1881-11-26
A Natural spring er Leuona AIDE.

The Bodie (Cal.) Free Press says
spring has been discovered in one Of the canyons
leading up 10 Mono Lake, that contains the most
charming lemonade-at least the water has
favor strongly resembling lemonade. 1t Is SO
the genuine article that with the addition of
little sugarit cannot be distinguished from the real
stuff This is really too bad. The editor of the Free
Press is under the impression we are innocent
that because we live in the East we will be ready
to believe his little Joke" But we do not, we
cannot. We have been out West; In fact we were
born and brought up "among the wild free
haunts" where the Indian is supreme, and
the trader reyels In his christianixing
whisky, and we know what lemonade" IS Here
is our version of that lemonade fountain: A liquor
law has been enacted in Bodie, and they pro
pose tododgc II, and they have buried "bar'l q
rye with two faucets. When the temp" or the
"cop" comes they try 10 sell out and show theil
wonderful properties Of the big find " IN lemon
ade. When the other sido comes, "rersi pisy," al
u California judge said. The BGdie Fee PresS ha.
been imposed upon or else he is a partner and
docs not propose 10 give the thing away