davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-14

1otf ~
Epecfai D|spateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
CEDAn RAr1ns, H., June 1a.-1leayy storms
throughout the State Of late have retarded
farm work.
sptttat pl,pateh to ms Chicago Tribune.
PLYMOUTH Co., 1pwa. June 1o.-Onr crops
are looking very well. Wheat Is farther nd
v;ll,ce.l nuwtlIan the corresponding ti1ne Inst
.ycur. Oats look very wulI. with larger
ncreuge tl,an any year previous. Datley and
h:.x arc also looking voryrwela oa .aeeo1nt OF
tho lato spring. There Inns ,bcG,i"u lAtger
acrcage tt,an ever before Of flax. Corn Is u
very poor stand OIL account of pour soctl.
We iiaye plenty of rain, aud tic crop Of hay
promises well tills year.
dpeias Dspateh tn 1ht Chicago Tribune.
ISpErESnrScE, 1n.,. Jnnc tt-Crnps tn
buchanan County nro loukLng t'no. C'rnts
now MI planted. md mostly zip largo enough
to work, Tliu long drought was isely to !lO
much tinaKe, bnt tho recent copi0as ruins
lave ruylved NIL nature, a,la two,or TIRES
weeks OF tho clear, warm waathor nov pro,
yalllng will put all crops ~ fnr nlong as usual
ut the time, Of year:. VERY !ittle wheat lias
hcun sowl, but Il ful! crop Of oats, corl', and
flax tuAy bu expected
, 1881-06-14

Inflammation OF the B1ade
der and Kidneys.
In chronic cSscs OF LoucorrhEa and utertu-
deHascs.
One huttle contains moro Of the activa prtpcd-
niles Of Medicines than any other Preparation.
Taken In TcnspOanf flo4tB. hilo others re1ulrS
ttve or atx times rs much.
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
, 1881-06-14
CROP-pROSP.ECTS.
ILLINOIS.

1klINOjS&
sp.ttal pt.patth to M Caftsoo 7ytouns
nrt,r ,,x,r iu,o 1a-1,nr fho noat wcclr
.,:, 9tnhAu'' "uae l." ~ ''.o p''s1 M.on
this iocalItS mas bee1i PlSatea Will sesele
ralt, almost every night. illling the Cellars
cis1crlis, md low grounds Many f1cltls aro
I,alf eoynrgi will, wntal. and tila streams,
'',s.,, ~ s w." ,, ., , f,,. ~ r.n
"o't ~. "'"i siaa':' "'o t"sti*s Wv ~ t".'n
er Showed hit He'll OF twenty acfes yestef-
uAy which Was all slough land, anil Snld:
"After our tnst Heavy raf,l that slough hull
two fcrt nj ,vot.r nr.r n n,,i tie cnr,. which
,,,ns ~ t,,";,'' t,t.i, '*,n. a1,r,,,v ,',t ~
WIS SM hcheS E!Ra. Was o"ttte'5 Wv ~
sight, ,IIAItl about A.tnO teet OF tram TIC
there last fall, and Inside Of f0rtyggltt nttrs
tho ,yntt,r woa ali carrind nway. t)tI,er yuars
H. Sr, +. sa.,os..t ,ti, ,,nto- ~ al tnoat
~ sv W., a XVIII ,t:s ~ "i tt,n " III fr ia
~ s sta ~ .,E 'i.nf ~ e "s "' -o' .0'
WI ~ ~, 81, ~ , ons Ia t,o,n, In
,. @ ~ rai ~ Y, ,,,t ~, tha ,;gi, nt,i r4}ltnv
% ~ II o IL .,,,,,n t ~ '.asttfiv III n,T nj vnxirS
h,a,fna IT. T. - H. ,vfs,, V,.nt and ND oats IL
,t nnmw niacss ~ nr.. m.o ,ninr.d M, si1i no limit
fuht sGry pati!y. Inta4es ale aiavG ,Nl.a W.am
nEs, M ~ nt1 knn ". M fr,s,.iss ~
tlHntltteS nl iArls green t!!%t Ha.'E HInGas
VIII pe anle t0 save onuukll aof ni1.r nr,,t5 oMh
NV. pttnWuetl4es, laspu9.. TT ~ W. ~ n
Rooasopsllies oe Mule .. nosa ~ e. ILL., .'ati H
~ .I, e1c LII nsi u" ny ~ st"...
Hnerlies Mfe seIy scasCsi noaS an s i,e1s,,
!gs! ey ts sGt" ~ 49,. '" ,1.ti 1s ho
, 1881-06-14

N1ETROrOL1T4AN VS.. ATLANTIC.
Spsetai Dnpateh to 1At Chttaoo Tribune.
NEW TotlH, June t3.-In the Rai1le to-day
between tho Metropolitan aid Atlantic teams
the former wcro victorious by the following
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
The Area of Texas.

Texas, with an area Of more
that 2;4,0O0 square miles, has .
great variety of soils, but until
recently but little has been known
OF the country between the Brazo>
and Rio Grande and north of the
thirty-frst parallel of latitude.
Formerly it embraced the hunting
grounds Of the Apaches and Com
anches. The wild horse, the buffa-
10, antelope, bear, deer and turkey
feasted and fattened upon the rich
grasses, and were found ia vast
numbers. When the fort Yuma
stage line WAS started, and
forts were located and occupied.
adventurous stockmen established
ranches. Then the superiority Of
tins vast area WAS manifested a. a
grass-producing and cattle-grazing
district. The grasses were vastly
better and the water more album
dant and lasting than in most OF
the other parts Of the states.
When I'm 1877 1t became known
that the Pacific Railway company
were arranging To push their road
to speedy completion enterpris-
ing grangers began their encroach-
ments upon the stock ranches.
They found the land most slightly
to the eve. The wheat, corn, cot
ton, oats, rye, barley, millet and
vegetables yielded far better crops
than they had anticipated, ami in
1879, when draaght had caused
the great grain and cotton fields
Of south and central Texas 70
wither and dwindle away, they,
with poor tillage raised fair crops;
the rain fe'l in season, the grass
grew, and the country that had
been deemed worthless a. arabic
land soon became known as the
best in the state. This knowledge
has extended, the section is rapid
ly filing up, and this years crop
far exceeds that OF 1879.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04

position of more than one Pacific
city and from the indications OBJ
servable The Dalles need feel no
alarm at the prospect ahead. 1t
i certain that these projected
roads would not have chosen it as
one of the termini of their lines
unless they expected TO secure
here advantages not to be obtained
elsewhere.
The changes of the next decade
will be- astonishing to every one.
The commerce of the Columbia
river will be extensive enough to
keep a large feet of river vessels
employed constantly between As
toria and The Dalles. The costly
policy Of attempting to make a
seaport Of an inland town will he
abandoned and grain 20 direct to
the ocean vessels at Astoria. W.
learn that IS per ton can be saved
by a shipment of wheat direct
from Walla-walla Ia Astoria. The
completion of the locks at the
Cascades will enable fleets OF
barges To load the grain, -four and
other products Of this upper coun-
try and take them to the mouth o;
the river. where elevators will
transfer them to ships from every
part Of the world.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
The Grain Crop Of Kansas.

The land commissioner of the
Kansas division of the Union Pa
cifc railroad has Just received
interesting reports on the con-
dition of the winter grain crop
along the line Of the Kansas di-
vision. The reports embrace the
period between December 18th
and December Goth. They indi-
cate unusually fine crops for the
coming wear. The early sown
wheat in Russell county is in ex-
cellent condition, and in Collyer
county the prospect for a good
crop has not been better since the
country was opened up. Ottawa
county has not had so good an
outlook for a heavy crop in ten
years. and a good growth is looked
for on 5000 acres of Ottawa
county. A great deal of wheat
was sown late in Cove county, but
the grosnd was in good condition
when winter set in. Ellis county
farmers are more hopeful OF a good
crop than they have been for five
years past. Graham county also
sends an encouraging report.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
Annual School Meeting Notise.

AN ANIMAL MEETING OF THE legal
~ voters uf School District No. viii be
held 20 the school house un Nam street. iI
Astoria. ClatSop county. Oregon. un Monday
evening. March :. lssi. al : O'clock 2. NJ
Tor the PURPOSE of rlec-ing one DireriOT fuI
three Years and one Clerk ior one year
Also I0 levy a iaN 10 support a school for ih'
ensuing wear IN said district. and alSo = tax
io pay Interest and incidental expenses ui
said diS;riri. and Ia tTaE>lrt Such olhrT bu>i-
hess ~ nlaN properly come before the meet
Wg. By order oi the BOard of Directors.
j. g. HI STLER. Clerk
Astoria. Feb. -; 1881. I6-td
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
Notice.

4 IL PARTIES ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
n not Co credit any parties ordering % De.
iI..Ilc uf h,. steamer puick>icp. unless ac-
rumpani",l i'y au order irlfu the uud' rsi-utd-
s 70 arrumti> due Si-am-I QuickStep must b'.
PAID ;o Geo. ". Hume. or to HIe. ~ nu other
parties are authorized Ia collect said bills
47-Iw JOSEPH HUME
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04

"a There ls not now any better news
paper. nor one more consistently de
,0ted 10 the building up Of the country
than THE AsTORIAN. At the price Of
Two Dollars per year it is the cheapest.
as Wei a. the best With your aid and
encouragement We shall De able TO make
further improvements 10 enhance its
ieId of usefulness.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
LOUIS KIRCHHoFF
Last Call.

FENp TAX PAYERS OF SCHOOL District
Il MOL. Nuu are hereby notified that the
Tax lI>f Will remain in my haIidS until tir 7ih
81 March. All unpaid taxes un that day VIII
br reiunrd io the County Clerk - drlin-
uuenr and costs will acrriIr.
l3y unlrr 81 the Buard uf Directors.
A,-td T. q. u STI.EE. ClrrS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
Sealed Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- rriyrd by " undersigned al his bakery
curirr 90 Maf and Sgu~mnqhe streets. un-
ri THURSDAY, Alaplls-l Isl. at = O'Clock p
n. iuT " reuStDr.iiun 81 q Two story frame
building cufngyf Oln-y and Court STREETS.
PiaDSand SPECIFICATIONS nay hr >'-en ai my
ljSScrN- III right 10 reject ANY uT all bids
n hereby F~erNed.
I'D. VI LnrIS kIRCHHOFF.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
For Sale.

Hnn ACRES OF LAND IN CI.ATSDP
OiJD County. fronting un the Columbia
riNer. no>i uf said land epmpn>sd uf M.
timber land some VIII make excellent faTTr>.
and q little i suitable for q nr>t cla>> frng
ranch. For terIu> and etc. inquire of
n N TWpAiEIY
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
$40 Reward.

TMENTN DOLLARS WILL BE PAIIl
II for the recovery OF each uf the bOdie.
of four Cinnamon drowned in Columbia river
near Brookfcld un "Wednesday last while
going from Pillar nDck To BnODktirld. Out
was iwrnty-one Years 81 age, and hsd Ol
ii~ person al the time q check 81 s-sJ ana
seven dollars in silver. The second Va,
tWrnly-three years old and had a pistol and
seven dollars in silver. The third was twenty
four wears old and had three twenty dollar
gold pieces. a twenty-five cent piece. zIId (:
silver watch. The fourth Was tWrnty-eigh'
years old and had Si55 in gold. The above
r,-WanlS viii be- paid hy The undersigned.
CHIN LUNG.
Al We>i Coast Parking Co. Astoria. Oregon
52dkWlma
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Sealed PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiVed al the shop ~ &. II. BAN ) Co. un-
tll i2o'clock. ~. sharp. nn Friday. Marrh ith.
lS>l. for the erection 0f 4 two story building.
Plan> and specifications viii be- furnished bN
odd. C.H.BAIN & co.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13
rIIE sOLD1ERS' TRIBUTE.

At meeting Of the Committee ap
pointed By the President Of the Ne
mortal Association, Of 41st. Miss.
Vol, composed Of Rev. w. c. Hearn.
1t. Col; Moi Baxter Mcfarland,
Adjutant; Lieu. l. X Latham, Capt.
Il. J. Duke. Sergt. u. w. Mower,
Lieut. Jas. Nance, Capt W B. Long,
the following preamble and rcsolu-
tions were adopted.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Him who
rules all things TO remove from as
our late beloved comradc end com
mander, Gen. William +. Tucker
who was 80 endeared 10 us by all The
tes which grow out Of The relation
which he bore to us as soldiers and
comrades 10 the "lost cause during
which be exemplified in the highest
degree, the lofty virtues Of patriotism
undainted bravery, integrity, fidelity
and tortitude, and proved himself a
gallant soldier, a christian hero, a
great commander, and a pure and
upright man. Be it therefore.
RESOLVED, That we his surviving
comrades bow in meek submission
to the will of Him who led our deceas
ed commander through storms of
leaden hail in a hundred battles, vet
to be laid low by the hand of the
dastardly assassin,
RRsOLyEn, That the State of Miss.
issippi has lost one Of her most gif-
ted sons. The church a conscientu :
our and worthy member, society an
ornament, the profession which he
adorned learned, and honest iurist
and the rising generation a bright
exemplar Of typical Southern man
hood.
RESOLVED, That we hereby tender
to bis bereaved family our sincere
coincidence with them in their deep
distress.
RESOLVED, That the member OF
this Association be requested to wear
the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
RESOLVED, That the President OF
this Association be requested to for
ward copy Of these resolutions TO
the family of our deceased oomrade,
and a copy to the Chickasaw Mes
senger for publication
JAS. klECANNON
Prest Memorial Assn.
GEO. LEAvELL, Sect'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13
81 90 PER ANNUM.

Russell, Isaac Buchanan, Long viii
liams, S Marable, Benjiman Dobbs
Bill Moore, g W Wall, Isom Law.
renee, Jas McCutchen, Z b Bucking
ham, Hannable Hubbard, Jack Lani
tor, R S Porter, VIM Brown, John
Reed, Cooper Harris, John Lindsey.
Zedd lawson, I A Tricc, Th0s Pc
terson, Jonas Richardson, VIM Gay,
John Aliens, Peter Shelton, Thos A
Ghparer
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

An inch Of rain weighs over 10C
tons per acre Of surface. This fact
will serve to convey some idea OF
the immense amount of water which
is absorbed by the land yearly. Usu
ally there are about 80 inches Of rain
and melted snow per acre, which
would give, in the aggregate upward
of 800 tons per acre. All this water
contains ammonia, which is one ot
the most valuable fertilizers inT rom
ting the growth Of crops The
water also contains nitric acid, which
contains about 81 per cent. of nitro
gen.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13
.Ti,wes and places for .oiahH ,dsn1
Courts in the FIRST .
District.



In the county Of Tishomingo. on 'he "a NON 90.
8sg in January aud july sna 0on''hus s'A
i1ys; ths ssvpty Of Alcorn, on the Sd Monday
rT.r,,srv and July, and continue twelve Gays.
d Ne c,1ntv Of Prentiss, on the lst Monday
&c Fabrnarv ana Auggst, and continue twelve
days. a., "a wopsav in
Eessuary and August, and eon''n1e s'gn'esn
n1ysi n The sonpty Of Itawamba, on the ID Mon
-, NosTb and September, and continue SIX
~ tbs county Of Monroe, on the 4th Monday
fn April aud October and eonunne twenty
0G, T., tSs county Of Chekassw, lst. District
81 We,aavs in April aud October and con-
Grua twelve days. aud in the End Distrlet %
0ardars n March aud September and continue
eighteen days. -. ,,,.,.
la the county Of Tishomingot on the 4th Mon
davs of March and September, and continue slA
r. ihe county Of Puautiea on the LIST Mondays
anrii aud October, aRd eontiaue slx days.
IL tbe county Of Aleorn, on the q AohaAys
.fApril and October, aud continEe tWstFe gay >
~ tbe county Of ftawamba, on the 4th Mon
AVS of April and October and continue siE
days. a.tst wrndava Of
NAV and November, and continue twelve aay !; +
In the county Monroe, ON the lst Moneays W o
uarch aud September, aud continue eigh'eeh
eaFs ,...-.-. "a
EnfHa county Of Ghickasaws lst DisFlet-oIu
afndar h Nav aud November, and continue
rix days; ga IN the 2d District 4th MONDAY IN
uav aud Novemher and, eontinus twelve aays'
JUSTICES COURT.
OKOLoBA REAT.
Ius1es Slaughter holds court on hrst aha
tbfr saturdays in each mouth Egypt,
tusaee White holds court on hFsA ossNiN"5
At 0kalor 4 iu the Court House. -, ~.
Mayor Bndeuhamer, on the End aud 4th hoh
davs In each month at 0kolOna.
HOUSTON BEAT.
Justice White sit on frat and third Mon
laws ia each month. ..-.
BRAr No. z.-justice Staane holds MS e9ef'
At Honlka on the "a Saturday in each month";
BEAT NUMBER POUR.
Justice II. T. Allen, SIT on the mrs.
gaturdavs 10 each month at Meals store, Ano
on third Saturdays in each month a. bhea'
Vista.
Justice c. Orr on the lst Saturday II Bueua
Vista, and at Meals Store ua the 2nd saturaay
sn month
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Rev. J. T. Cunningham, al ne Methodist
t.,,,,r.h Dad sabbath Al night, and 4lh Sabbath
in escb month, at II o'clock A. y. Saba
s.haol 4 p o'clock, A. n, every Sunday. i
q she'll. Superintendent. Sunday sehoo
Wissieearv Society meets every 9th Sunday
A Park President
n i n Cafothers Pastor Of The Preshyts
,,sn church. srd Sabbath tn each month"; ans
D. NJ. Moore At the Baptist Church
ii SUNDAY ii each month 81 II o'clock a:
s.hbath School at 3 o'clock A. - every sah
aav. II West Superintendent. ....ss-
Onion Prayer MeetHg q me Meshoaia
Church every Thursday night
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

"Parting is such sweet sorrow re.
marked a bald old bachelor TO a pret
ty girl as he told her good night 81
should smile" she replied, glaneing
upon bis haiilessness and wondering
how be ever did it t-Steubenvill,
| Haralh
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

win you heed the warning. The
signal perhaps Of the sure approach
OF that more terrible disease. Con
sumption. Ask yourselves il you
eau afford for the sake of saving 80
cents, to run the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experience
that Shiloh's Cure viii cure your
cough. It never fails. This explsins
why more than q million bottles were
sold the past year. It relieves Group
and Whooping Cough, ct once
Mothers do not be without it. Fol
| lIsme Back. Side. OF Chest, use Shi-
lloh's Porous PlasteT Sold by J E
! KNOX, 0kolona, and H. c. BUCH-
/ ANAN 4 CO !, 0kolona, Pontotoe
aud Houston.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

A young man who livedin Austin,
and whose mustaehe is, like faith,
"the evidence of things hoped for,
the substance ofthings not yet seen,
called on his prospective father
in-law, and gave notice that he inten-
ded marrying the old gentleman's
daughter at an early date "It had
better take place on some Saturday
so that it will not interfe-t with youl
school hours sarcastically remarked
the old man.-Texan Shifting.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

A man called QUITO his creditor,
Get out you ornithorhynchus.' The
man departed meekly. "Who's
that ?" inquired a friend Of the speak
er. "An ornithorhynchus" How's'
that ? "Well, Webster defines him
as beast will q bill"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

DO you love her still 2'asked the
Judge OF man who wanted a d.
voree. Certainly do, said he, | love
her better still than any other way hu'
the trouble is she never will be still
The Judge, who is married man
himself takes the case under advise
ment.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

It is hard TO tell which is the more
Ridiculous, the young fool or the old
fool but the old fool has his advan'
tage; he will never be young TOOL
whereas the young fool may som'
sday be an old fool.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

The swiftest bird probably, is the
eagle of the sea or frigate bird, often
measuring sixteen feet from tip to tip
It hovers at an elevation OF 10000
feet when q storm break over The
ocean. If it wishes TO travel, says q
French Daturalist it can almost anni-
hilate space. It can breakfast in
Africa and dine In America This bird
reposes on is great motionless
wings, literally sleeping on the DO.
som of the air. y
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

"Put out your tongue a little fur
ther," said q doctor to tair invalid
A little further, If you please why
doctor, do You think woman'i
tongue has no end 2" said the gen
tie sufferer. "An end perhaps, mad
am, replied the physician, "but ne
cessation
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Tue difference between a cat and
a comma IS that the one has the claws
at the end of the paws, while the
other has the pause At the end Of
the clause.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Next to money think a man kan
Git more out ov the world with po-
liteness than ennything else Josh
Billings.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

A Texas man viii shoot Just as
quick ifyou call him an official bul-
letin" as when you eall him lara
little quicker, perhaps
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

A Boston paper suggests that when
mourning decorations are taken
down they be packed up and sent to
the Michigan sufferers.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

The confidential clerk now takeg
bis vacation to give his employer a
chance to look over his BIOL s.-Ne-
wark Call.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Preaching srd sunday in each month q )
49, ;. :. by Rev. q. O. kilgoFe, Of the
usehsaist Church. Prayer meeting every
! Thursday night.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

OkoI0na Medical Association.
Meets the first and third Fridays of each
month,
j. II. GREKE Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Hrse oG6srmmges oGChtckasnW
County
~ogEraER WITH vHK MAKES OF HAaTEk AID
SECRETARY
f9biekasaw County Grange, No. 20.
Meets III saturday IN January april july
and 0etobar. ur..so., II
d. W. Psaen. Sec.
gseaa H. Graage. No. lh2, meets first
= s.f.raavf each month at o'eloek. y. y.
Coseh. Master. Wm. fords seeT.
seldom Grange, No. 1893,
Meets 4th Saturday ia each month
fas. c. bishop, Master John Z. Porter seey
sootshoma Grange, No. s0I,
Meets and Saturday in eaehemonth'
n West, Master, Geo. billiard, seey.
Atlanta Grange, No. 25li
u.ats saturday before the 3id Sunday IN saeh
= W Howard, Master. j q. Blue sec =.
Cbugaatonebee Grauge, No. 404.
assts Saturday before the znd SUNDAY 10 e@el
waddv Peden, Master; D. v. Peden, see
HsuIkA Grange, SO. l39,
vsats SATURDAY before The srd saueay u
..gb month ]. T, Thompson Aaatefs n 4
Habs0u, Sec'y.
0kolona Grange Ne. 2l5. :
s..t. An Saturday in each mouth, ;.
80 Master; w. A. Dearing seeY'
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Master. Put Darden, Fayette, Jefferson county
Overs'r. VIII. NJ. Durham Lexington, holmes
Lecturer. b. b. Boone, Boonvtiel fFsnuss
5fs,,ar5 ] h. naitev. Lake Station, Newton
A : Jas. Williams, 0koloha, ChiekasaW
Chaplain, d. b. Hill, Palo Alto Clayi
Treas. III o. Dixon, Jackson Kinds
seefv ". +. Williams, Rienzi5 AleoFn
q. Il. X. G. Galloway, Pontotoei fohiotoei
Ceres, Mrs. Mary l.. Dardeui Fayettei Jefferson
Pomona. Fannie Willis, Aberdeen Monroe
Flora. % l.. J. Robinson, Forest, Scott
H., s. " Il. A. Ably, Port Gibson, claiborne
TWO MEMBERS Ex. cOM.
L. Afford. Jackson, Kinds county,
II. B. smith, Verona Lee county
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Milkmen and reporters hand in.hand
pumping their way through the
world,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13
knights orHonOr.

Chiekasaw Lodge No. 720. holds regular
meetings on the End and 9Th Wednesday nights
in each month, at = o'clock.
W. f. BAsEIE, Dict.
G. N. sAvAeR, Reporter.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Sabbath School sonvenes At o'clock, A. =
pssaehipg every Sabbath al II o'clock, A. \.
ana AZ s'eloek p \, b. the Rev. B. L. Cramp.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

Rev. J. P. Young 81 the Methodist Church
10 Okolona, Hiss, every Sabbath at II A. N
and 7.30 P. y.
MelhodIst Sabbath School ct Methodis
Church every Sabbath at 10 A. \.
PRAYER meeting on Wednesday evening a
80 o'clock.
Rev. 0. n. Gordon, Pastor Baptist Church
0k0luna, Mss. Preaching every End Ord
and 9th sundays, at IL a II. and y Pm.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night att Z
O'Clock. Sunday School every Lord sday >
81 O'Clock. pews free. All are invited 3
attend
Presbvtsrian Sabbath School Al PresbyteFia
Church IN Okolona every Sabbath al $3.50 A. \
and Preaching every first aud third Sundays /
each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

sabbath School At o'clock A. y. every Sun
dav morning, G. B. Brown, Superintendent
services Al II O'Clock A. ~, and 3 O'Clock. =.
eaeb sshhath, hy Rev. H. II. Wilhourn.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-10-13

VRonrsIOr Trade

vhs RearA of Trace consisting ofthe prlnei'
-, i.,siness usu OF the city, hold regular meet
me tne Wasopie Temple building I'd wednesday
OF e"'n EIog EzELL, President,
RIA. MURBoox, 1st Vice. Prest'
TR. SADLER, 2Rd Fice-Frest'
A.BABBITT, Treasurer,
WE. BERRY, Secretary