davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19
asnralnRmanErr..
Converting Across thc Sea
Ehc Wonders Of fiIc Electro
phone and fts Probable Egc-
nuifa.

lLaaia Dilai a ST. Iort Hro'f 1fI
The Paris correspondent ol %,
Daily Telegraph sends the following
account of the latest scientific scnso
zion A remarkably interesting ex
perimentha just been made az galai.
and Dover, between which places )
conversation has been kept up UiUa
r0sc by means Of q new kind of lele-
phone, which hes been patented un-
der the name eleelr0phone. Mo-
only we're The words whispered into
the apparatus at Calais distinctly
heard al Dover, and Of course vice
versa, but the listener at one end
was perfectly wei able 70 distinguish
uy ,hc mere tones of the voice toe
person who was speaking at the 9th
erend.
"The scientific specialists present
were astonishei at the difficulties
successfully overcome in the enor-
nous condensation produced by
the simultaneous passage os tele-
graphic dispatches along other wires
OF the cable It should be observed
that while the human voice was be-
ing transmitted through one Of the
wires, the other wires were being
employed Tor the transmission OF
ordinary tslegeaphic messages
Moreover, the experiments were
conducted between the hours Of ten
and four, that il, III the busiest part
Of The day, when the wires are in
unceasing reQuisiiion
"The voice Of the speaker was
distinctly heard as soon az the wires
were Joined to the apparatus, and
conversations were carried On With
out intorru ltion in the presence of
Sir James Carmichael, chairman Of
the Submarine Telegraph Company /;
Mr. Sabine, Mr.. Despointes and
other competent specialists. Expe-
riments With the same aparalus were
then continued with the same results,
and ia the midst of the confusion
produced by the simultaneous work.
ing of several machines at the Lon
don terminal station the voice of the
speaker was heard as plainly as
though he had been in the same
room.
There can be no longer any doubt
that q ia peFfeotly practicable to
converse across or rather under the
sea by means OF any submarine ca
bic, and the success Of the expert
ment opens up vis'as Of the posi-
biliiies Of rapid communication that
a few years agc would have belong
ed to NE realms of dreaulmd alone
The inventor maintains that it is
just as easy to talk across the Al.
lantic as from one room to the other,
and he has succeeded so well in the
first practical illustration Of his ap-
paratus that one is scarcely justified
in doubling his assertion that he has
found out o system by which words
spoken from the other side of the
ocean can be fixed on their arrival
here and treasured up for further
use"
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19
Mature ERoaectIon.

"My darling, have you thought Of
the happy summer our lives will be
when We are joined for better or
worse ?"
"Oh! yes, John, I've thought Of
IT,"
"And have you thought OF the
bright home that we will build on the
Foundation Of our affection, and
which will be painted With the dying
flashes Of the sun, and furnished with
the silver and gold that makes the
night Of the heavens beautiful 2"
"0h yes, John, I've thought Of
It."
"Have you thought Of the years
that will come to US across tue sea
Of time. white chapped but blue with
promise Of years to come p
"Sure's you're born, John, I have
thought OF It y
"And have you thought have
you thought have
"0hl yes, John, more than all the
rest, and John, let us rame it after
YOU T"-Br00klgn EGgle.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

A Boston man besought his wife,
be being but three years married, for
the privilege OF a night-key. "Night
key !" she exclaimed in tones OF
amzement, "what use can you have
Tor q night key when the Woman's
Emancipation League meets Monday
night, the Ladies' Domestic Mission
Tuesday, the Sisters Of JericO We'd
nesday, The Woman's Science Circle
Thursday, the Daughters Of Nine
Veh Friday. and the Woman's Pro-
Rressive Art Association and the Suf-
lrage Band on alternate Saturday
nights. You stay At home and see
that the baby doesn { fell out Of
ne cradle" Be stays ys-Burlington
HaakeYe.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

BoONEymLE. MIsA.l
May II, 1881.

MAg A-f 1901
Frank Bartiit, Esr
DEAR SR-The time Is rapidly
| approaching when the people Of the
state of Mississippi win again be
called upon 60 select candidates %
an the different State Offices tor 1h0
next term, aud we, as cilizrns al TIE
Commonwealth, feeling a deep hilef-
esg "a her veal or woe, desire 20
give some iniimatlon Of our prefer
snce as 20 those who have been sug-
gestei for the Chiei Magislracy Of
the siate Without any disparage
ment OF the claims of the other gen
tlemen whose names have been men
toned hy the various papers Of the
state as AZ and suitable persons for
this high position, we unqualiGedly
give our voice FOR The renomination
and election Of the present incum-
bent, Gov }. NJ Stone. He is not
only our choice, but 50 far as We
have been able 20 find out, The mass
es Of the people of Prentiss and Al
corn counties are for him to a man.
In private letter from prominent
firm ia Corinth, Miss, they say
Aloorn is solid for Stone. The peo-
pie can appreciate the services Of a
trusly, efficient public servant, and
will show their gratitude by hearty
endorsement, u not thwartod by The
legerdemain usually praeticed in con-
yentions No one win say that
Gov Stone has not made good
Executive officer, that he has not
administered the laws fairly and i'm
partially, but his opponents, while
admitting this fact, seek to damn
him with isint praise hv saying be is
DO speaker. Is this a needlul virtue
TO qualify wan to oecapy the Gu
bernatioual chair? Wo think not.
But a fallacy too absurd and trans
parent 10 require reiulation Gov.
Stone has, in our humble opinion,
every requisite necessary to ft him
foE>the position; firm, without Oh
stinaoy, intelligent, diligeut and
conservative In the administration
of the laws he holds the scales oil
Justice evenly among the people oil
the State.
We have made bold 10 address you
this communication, knowing you
70 be friend Of Gov Stone, and
whether for bis denomination or not,
sou are always willing to give ex-
preston to the will Of the people.
This is not intended for publica-
ton, but merely an intlmallon Of our
opinion oi one who has shown him
self bold and fearless in advocating
what be believes to be the right and
for the good Of the people
THE above was signed by more
than dozen Of The most prominent
citizens Of Prentiss county, and, al
though IL is stated distinctly that
the letter was not intended for pub
lioa.ion, We recognise the in sigma
lures many Of our subscribers, and
we have taken the liberty to insert it
in the MESSENGER IS indicative Of the
sentiment which pervades the minds
Of the leaders Of tie party in Pren-
ties on tle subject Of The coming
Guhcrnalional canvass EDs MER-
SINGER
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19


MollIe bad 4 little fam aeeee black
as rubber shoe. and sHagF where
lhat Moliie went, ha enIglaEed TOO.
He went with Der to eh.Feh enc day
The folks hi.la Il Gus grew 20 sec
him walk De mute IS into Deacon'e
Allen's pew. The worthy deacon
Quickly lot his angry passion rise,
and gave 4 an unchrislIan kick he
tween lie sad brown eyes. This
landed rammy Ia the aisle. the dea-
con followed fast, and raised bis foot
asain. but, ah that drsf lick was
his lastg For Mr. Sheep walked
aoalv hlck aboul g fod. lIs said.
and ere lhe deacon could retreat. a
stood bin on hls bead. The con
afsrssiou lhsh arose aad aenl los
slsaS ere sheep, but several Wen al.
feetds hasts fist piled shsn ID heap
Tier rushed lhay aEfAlaAtaaY iol
tue door aitk curves leaa ana lood
while famhy lIno4 tAs hiadnos
man and 81 OF him through the e. "a
Tx,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19
Why some People Fail 20 suc-
ceeG.


They are lszy.
They neglect details
They overlook the small things.
They have no eye to business
They let their help waste aud de-
slroy.
They hope for fortune to drop in
their lap
They lel their fires burn at Will
They are sloyenIy in their habits
They let their shops get filthy and
dirty.
They Try how cheap they can do
every thing.
They fail TO advertise
They have too much outside bust
ness.
They talk politics too much.
They fmi toiuveut or to have new
ideas.
They are peunywise and pound
foolish
Theyimilate their neighbors.
They are not polite or accommo-
dating
They think most things takes too
much trouble
They fail to push business.
They know not the best is the
cheapest.
They know not the power Of meth
od.
They are illiberaI to home enter
prises
They attend TO everything but their
own business
They become rusty and lose am
bitiOn.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

" AttAHattAAa tNAANNN AlANAHs
It Is now stated upon reliable
authority, that the Indians at burial
Of a member oftheir tribe in the Har.
mony mountains, some eight or nine
miles from town, actually sacrificed
squaw on the grave Of the dead
brave. The Indians are very reti :
cent regarding the matter but admit
that the squaw was a witch, and had
by her influence with the evil spirit,
caused the death Of four or Eve men
os the tribe against wao she entertain
ed some grudge. They believed that
the woman, who was q BannOck, was
in league with the evil one, and hy
her spells and incantations could
bring sickness and death to those
with whom she came in contact. The
Indians say it has been the custom
Of their tribe from time immemoria
TO put such persons to death at the
grave Of one their victims, and they
consider themselves wholly iustil-
able in doing so. The woman, vi
learn, walked to the burying ground
perfectly feeoneiled 10 her fate, enc
made 10 attempt 10 GET away. A
few years ago young sQuaw known
as Susie Jane was pronounced {
witch bY the leading men Of thl
tribe, and sentenced TO be pat tG
death. On her way TO the place o.
execution she made her escape, ant
left the town foT awhile. As ne
Indian died within q given time altei
her escape, It was thought that thl
evil spirit had been frightened away
end she was pardoned sud permitted
% return.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

A very shocking affair occurred at
Grenada on Monday the Cd, by The
explosion Of the generator Of soda
fountain. resulting in the death Of Dr..
H. J. Ray, a prominent physician.
and the fatal injury Of Capt ". p.
Towler q druggist, both highly re-
specied eilizenf Both were fright
fally mangled- The town was
shadoued 10 gloom. It vas thought
Capt To8ler might survive with The
loss Of one OF beth eyes-Hony
Springs South.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19
70 Be continuea-

There is work for every man to do.
Gods word supported by His provi.
dence and grace is ever prompting
him to its faithful discharge There
Is no room for idlers in the vineyard
Of the Master God in His wisdom
employs human instrumentalities for
the accomplishment Of his work.
Each man must do his part-there
can be no substitution. Work is
here, gest hereafter.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19


Senator Beck Of Kentucky, who is
one Of the best informed politicians
in the country estimates the Demo-
cratic majority in the House Of Rep
reseutativcs Of the 4Sth Congress, at
twenty as the lowest figure It can
reach He says that no spporlion-
ment under the new Census can be
made that will-prevent heavy Demo
cratic gains, and Ia putting She mini
mum majority at twenty, he gives
the Republicans the advantage OF
almost every doubtful district.
The most sSnguine Republicans
look forward 10 the re.apporlionmenl
with gloomy fnrebodings, aud none
Of them pretend to claim more than
"a close House. while many conceds
that the organization next Decembel
IS likely TO be the last one for many
years Chat they can hope to control
On The other hand, very sanguinl
Democrats are confident OF electins
two thirds Of the members OF thl
4stb Congress, and q Senator to sue
eaed Teller Of ColoFadO.- -Aberdeei
Examiner.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Rev. .. y. Cunningham ct Che Methodist
Church, znd Sabbath At might, and 4th Sabbath
IN each month, Al n O'Clock A. A. Saba
School at 3 o'clock, a.. ~, every Sunday. N
G. Shell, Superintendent. Sunday School
Missionary Society meets every 9th Sunday.
A. A. Park President
Rev. ]. r. Clrothers Pastor Of the Presbyts-
Fian Church, 3rd sabbath ia each month, and
al same hour, and a. night.
Rev. hr. Moore at the Haphst Church
ist sunday Ia each month Is z o'clock A. n
sabbath School At 2 O'clock a. hs every Sun
day. II. West Superintendent.
Union Prayer Meeting at the Methodist
Church every Thursday uight.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

The following is a specimen Of the
work Of country editor who reaoly-
ca 70 DO bis own type setting, be-
lieving il was perfectly easy
here AfgaR We Will DO Qua Type
sel1inG oUrselvEs-Our leaders
viii no doubi notice The ohaaGd
10Y Tue hetiEi In tqe TYpogfap
ical aPFaeraNce oa tqE dgaeR
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

A man in Pulaski, Tennessee under
conviction, knocked in the heads OF
his whlskey barrels A similar Incl
dent is recorded in the nineteenth
chapter Of Acts. The sword Of the
Spirit cuts deep
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

A elty woman recently sent q let
ter to s friend in a farming town
asking the number Of eggs 8 hen
would lag IL 3 day. She knew they
would lev q dozen or mores but she
wishes le learn the exact number, as
eggs Wefe very high, and she thought
considerable money might Be made
by keeping 3 hen.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19


Some foolish persons about the
State have been presenting the name
of L. b. Brown, the present State
Senator for the Tenth District, as a
man for Lieut. Governor they make
a very great mistake. l. B Brown
cant get the support Of bis own
county in the State Convention, nor
can he get this, the other county in
his district by a veryIIong odds. He
can't even be what be was when nom
mated Senator by a lean majority
"NiqgeFnee,n a. a iaoeti0us cor
respondent Of the Mercury called
him-for Lieut. Governor So far
from gettipg q nomination be can't
get the ''Niggernation" which was
secured by 3 vile fraud upon The
Democratic party be procured bis
fiiends 10 fhis county 70 perpetrate.
They cant vote Radical negroes IN q
State Convention very veil aa they
did q DamoeTaiic primaTY when they
swindled L 3. Brown into 3 nomi-
nation. We cay "a kindness to these
kind hearted gentlemen that there is
mighty little in I. b BFoHn. con-
sidering his big pretensions--Me-
ridlan Mercury.
We believe The editor of the Mer
carv was the genllemau Hho held
with tenacious grip lha aaoad plac'
in the contest for Senatorial honor.
last yem-m which Hon. ( 3 Brow
was successful both Il IAe pIimaI.
and general election Further com.
mcnt is unnecessary
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Nothing is more easily won than
money; but unless it comes over
the macadamized road Of the Ten
Commandments, nothing so certainly
lmpoverIshes q man.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

A 10 ish novice in smoking turn
Cd deadly pale and TIRES away his
cigar. Said he, "Thar's somethin'
"a that aiT cigar that made ne sick
kn0n ahat Il i" said bis com-
panion. palling away sNhal "
robaezo
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Little Alice was crying bitterly,
and. on being questioned, confessed
to having received a slap from one
Of hsr playfellows. you should
have regnrned il. unwisely said the
quessioner "Oh, I returned It be-
fore = said The little gifl
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

The boy who left a piece o. ice is
the sun to warm up was no more
foolish than the man who opened
the store and expected people to
hunt him oat and buy his goods
without advertising,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19
Tfmes and Places for Holding
Courts im the First judicial
District.


In the eouuiv Of Tishomingo. on the "a Mon
lay in January and July, aud continue six
In the county Of Alcorn, on the Ga Monday
,fJanuary and July, and continue twelve days.
In the county OF Prentiss, on the lst Monday
Of February and August, and continue twelve
lays.
Ia the county Of Lee, on the 81 Monday in
February and August, and continue eighteen
IA the county Of Iiawamba, on the % Mon-
lay in March and September, and continue six
lays.
In the county Of Monroe, on the 4th Monday
IN April and October and continne twenty
Our days.
In the county OF Chiekasaw, Ist. District
Ind Mondays IN April and October and con-
tinue twelve days; and in the 2nd District 8d
Mondays in March and September aud continue
eighteen days.
oHASoERY COURT
In the county Of Tishomingo, on the Ath Mon
DAYS Of March and September, and continue six
days.
IN the county Of Prentiss, on the lst Mondays
Auril aud October, and continue six days.
In the county Of Aleorn, on the % Mondays
Il April and October, and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Itawamba, on the 4th Mon
days of April and October and continue six
DAYS.
In the county OF Lee on the lst Mondays OF
May and November, and continue twelve days.
10 the county Monroe, on the lst Mondays Of
March and September, and continue eighteen
days
In the county Of Chickasaw, 1st District-3rd
Monday ia May and November, and continue
six days; and in the % District 4th Monday IN
Nay aud November and, coutinus twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT.
oKoL0NA BEAr.
Justice Slaughter holds court on hrst and
laird Saturdays in each month Egypt.
Justice White holds court on first Saturday
at 0koiona IA ne Court House.
Mayor Bodenhamer, on the 2nd and 4th Mou-
days IN each month AZ 0kol0na.
HOUSTON BEkr.
Justice White sit on first aHd third Mon
lays in each month.
Bar No. 2.-Justiee Steene holds his court
- HBulka on the ID Saturday in each month.
BKAr NUHBER F0UR.
Justice II. 7. Allen, sit on the frat
Saturdays n each month al Meals Store, and
81 third Saturdays in each month at Bneua
Vista.
Justice c. Orr on the 1st Saturday at Buena
Vista, aud at Meals Store On the End Saturday
fa each month.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

OIgOiOna Medical Association.
Meets the first aud third Fridays Of each
mouth,
J.H. GREEN Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

mwravml mmd Departure % Walls
Ervut mail arrives every day, Except sun
Sat "a ~ o'clock, and leaves same day A.
- piifsboro arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
- sssarfars, at n, and leaves p. m.s
sams days. 49,. "a
- nsnfofoc, leaves Houston honeAyl Ane
Fridays a 3 4. m., aad arrives tuele-5' AH'
80 Grenade, % Hoasten arrives We dnes
savs Fridavs and Saturdays, IS 2. m' ana
isaves MONDAYS. Wednesdays and fridays AZ
"a. n, each week. Co..
e-f Point, arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays
4 sIan. o., and leaves P m.i same "a =
nsies 81 Commission charged ior Aonsy VI
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Chiekasaw Lodge No. 40. holds regular
meetings on the End and 4th "Wednesday nights
in each month, at i o'clock.
w. b MCDOWELL Dict.
G. II. SAVAGE, Reporter.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

A man who is not n Justice Of The
peace can administer III oath We
aeoidoulg stuck corner of our
amhrenain a maaa eyethe othoF d5Y
and BE- administered several oaths
10 us3 but be wasn't justice.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19
Capt. Co. E, 9th Wisconsin.

We Published in our last an arti
Gle from q Wisconsin paper headed
Here's your sword, Captain" It
had been sent to us by the editor
with request to insert It An ex-
Union officer, it seems, had q sword
which be captured from 4 Mississippi
Captain at Gettysburg. He desires
10 return the weapon to the Captain
whose gallant bearing in the fight he
admired. This is the purport Of
the article which our readers will ro.
member. Singular to relate, the Of
icer from Ehom the sword was TAX
en- happened to be in Columbus at
the time the article appeared in our
paper. His name is Captain R. M
LEVEL, of Verona. He is q delegate
to the Baptist Convention, and rec
ollects distinctly the circumstances
related in the article He has writ
ten to the officer who has the sword
in his possession, aud we have no
doubt it will be promptly forwarded
to him. Capt, LEVEL was an officer
in the End Mississippi infantry. The
sword was not, as the officer who
captured it suppOses, present TO him,
but was obtained by him in Virginia
Columbus Index.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Pfsa5lih9 Std Sunday 10 each month At 5
O'Clock. ?. X. bY Rev. q. 9. kilg0re, Of The
Mslbodiai Church. Prayer meeting eve y
Thursday night
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19


Rev.J. p. Young at the Methodist Church
10 Okolona, Miss, every Sabbath at 1880 A. N.
and P. y.
Methodist Sabbath School at Methodist
Church every sabbath at 9.S0 A. X.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
O'Clock,
Rev. O. M. Gordon, Pastor Baptist Church,
Okolona, Miss. Preaching every End, 8rd /,
aud eth sundays, Al n A. n. and ~ P.h.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night at u
o'clock. sunday School every Lord sday ht
9x o'clock. Pews free. All are invited 10
attend.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at Presbyterian
Church in Okoona every sabbath at $50 A. H.,
and PRAYER aleoiing on "Wednesday nights o.
each week as clock Pm.
C0LOEED METHODIST
Sabbath School conyeues at 3 o'clock, A. X,
Preaching every sabbath al II o'clock, A. n.
end at7 o'clock p. X, BY the Rev. John Castor.
AFEIcAN ME4HonIsT
Sabbath School a o'ciock 4 X every Sun
daY moinine. Q. B bIoan. Superintendent
services al II O'clock A.n., and 8o'elock. n
each sabbath. by Rev. n. h. Wilbourb.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Blessed ere they that are poor in
furniture, ioE they shall gei moved
oheap
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Navsr-W. A. nodenhamer.
Marshal-B j Abbott.
Attornev-J. W. Buchanan.
Clerk. s. Cain.
Treasurer-C. N. Savage.
Reeistrar-H. B. Lacey.
CITY Assessor and Collector-Jerre Scale.
]. S. Cain, Councilman lst Ward,
@. N. Savage, 2nd Ward,
4. MeCarley " Ord Ward, President,
q VI Thornion g eth Ward,
N Houseman 9th Ward,
I K. Sadler, 9Th Ward.
Regular meetings the first and third Friday
Veenings in each month.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

The Board Of Trace consisting Of The prinoi
the business men ofthe CITY, hold regular meet
ings Masonic Temple building "a "Wednesday
Of each month.
ELoN EzELI, President,
R.A. MuRn0CK. ist v ice Pres't.
r.. r. sADLER, End Yice-Prest.
A.BkBBIrr, Treasurer,
We. BRRRV. Secretary,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

The following communication 40
Appleton Wis } Telegraph, sent Us
with request 70 publish, may meet
the eye Of the party FOR whom il was
intended As will be saen. Mi7sis-
sippi papers are asked 10 copy
APPLETON, April 23.-Some time
since you asked for little army events
from old soldiers. Anything in this
line, 10 the shape OF unWritten listo.
~, will be acceptable, I suppose.
What have 10 say this time will
more particularly concern a captsin
Of the Second Mississippi regiment.
The Sixth Wisconsin took this regi-
ment At the point Of the bayonet ia
charge At the battle Of Gettysburg,
on the first Of July, the order for
which ! gave myself BY the request
ofthe color guard, which was attach.
ed to my company. This was the
bloody charge In the railroad cut, in
which We found the Second Missis-
sippi. 10 this charge / ordered a
captain to give me bis sword, OF hand
i 70 Lyman White, Of my company.
Lyman, 10 the line OF hia duty. was
about to bayonet the captain. but as
l detected a command from this on.
Ger for bis men TO surrenAar, at this
instant, | sprang and caught Lyman's
gun and saved the captains life.
Now, my soldier boy Lyman is no
more on earth. His mother and ia
ther are also dead. have the sword
In my possession. Now, rs I call 10
mind this manly appearing officer /
have but one wish, and that is, if he
be living, to return him his sword,
~ drew my sword not in hatred.
II this communication should reach
this officer and he-will info rm me Of
the inscription on the scabbord as it
was presented and by whom, With
any other little incidents that he may
remember In connection with this
charge, | will return him his sword.
and at the same lime will give your
paper q further account
Mississippi papers please copy.
IS j. H. MARsTOK,
Capt. Co. E., 9th Wisconsin.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

IOOr.T TRUSTEES.

100. IF. TRUSTEES.
J.R. MoIsrosH, President.
JouE WHITE, Wee President,
II. s. BobEEnKMgR Secretary,
JoHs DAHMEH,
/. GREEEEn, Members OF Board.
r. NJ. BuCHANAE,
For any information as to the sale Of Lots in
the /. o. .. F. Cemetery, and payments there
for, call on H. s. Bodenhamer.