davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

Tho vsracity Of the Appeal" Ques-
toned In Scotland.

A few months ago the APPEAL pub
lished 4 fanciful sketch entitled "Remi.
niscenees of Carlyle" which burlesqued
in most exaggerated fashion the Pc
culiarities of the crusty old philosopher.
A marked copy of the Edinburg Chroni-
Gle reached this Office yesterday contain
ing complete refutation of these mar
rations. Here is the article, verbatim !:
AMERICAN JOURNALISM.
The New York Times of the 25th
publishes an article from the Nevada
| APPEAL ENTITLED "Reminiscences Of
Carlyle" That such series of heart
less libels upon a great and good man
could have ever been written is abso-
lutely amazing and that paper of the
standing Of the New York Times could
have reproduced these ISLANDERS is none
the less astonishing. Happily they are
charges easily disposed of. Although
Mr.. Carlyle was a blunt man in his way
and ready with rough speech at times
no one will deny, but that he would
ask royal guest to eat tOothpicks
while he himself Toasted on ''frogs'
legs, quail on toast and Budweiser" is
fallacious to the last degree. The story
bears lie upon its face as Carlyle
never INDUCED in a game of any kind
and never drank Budweiser wine. His
daughter is authority for the statement
that she never heard of Budweiser
wine in his house. That he alluded to
Scott and Dickens as s'stupid asses"
will he believed by none Of his friends.
He read Dickens constantly and often
recited Scott's clay of the Last Min
strel," in fact he knew the lay by
heart. The browning infamy of jour-
nalistic recklessness charges him with
throwing brick in Daniel Webster's |
face and also firing at him with a fowl
ing piece. Such a statement needs no |
REPUTATION in Scotland. AZ for fowling
pieces, the great sage did not even
know how to load one. The whole |
story may simply be taken as a fair
sample of the perniciOus influences of
Journalism directed by men
who would rather SANDER the illustrious
dead of their mother country than pen
4 line to t.ieir most conspicuous virtues.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
Well Acquainted.

Ruff. Shoemaker in the Foothill
71dings thus expresses himself: A cor
respondent asks us what is a "lac of ru-
pees.n That is an East India term for
a great deal of money, but we don't
know how much. Had our correspon-
dent asked us what a Iack of dollars"
meant, we could have told him; we are
we'll acquainted. personally and chron-
icaliy, with the latter gentleman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
Notice.

There will be preaching on Sunday
evening, August 10, at 1880 O'Clock, at
the Court House, by Elder Thomas Mil
lard, of the Recognized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Subject: " The Fundamental Principles
of the Church of Christ and its great
Apostacy." Ministers and the citizens
generally are earnestly invited. to
attend. Seats free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
Fishing Rods.

A few days ago a man borrowed a
iointed fishing rod from the APPEAL
office and yesterday he returned it..
That man will pass right by an um-
brelIa standing il a corner on a wet day
and get wet through rather than steal
if. This reminds us that a party by the
name of Jones borrowed two fishing
rods at this office about three weeks
400 and has never brought them back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
THE NEW COMET.


The new comet is now visible to those
with good eyes and can be seen about
over Reno. 1t is situated in the con-
stellation Auriga, about four degrees
south of the second magnitude star
Meukaline. This star is about seven
degrees east of the bright star Capella.
Its position is thus nearly the same as
that of the large comet which appeared
four weeks since. AS the comet sets at
$3.50 O'Clock P. NJ, it is net visible in
the evenings, but can be seen about
2:3O O'Clock in the morning. 1t rises
about O'Clock in the morning, thirty
five degrees east from the north point,
from which its position can be easily
found. 1t can be seen with large
opera or field glass. 1t will be recOg-
nized by its hazy, nebulous appearance.
The following dispatch received yes
terday throws further Information on
the subject:
MONTREAL, August 9.--Venor says
we may expect great change in the
weather about the time the new comet is
in perihelion, the 2sth of the present
month. During the week from the
18th to the goth, instead of being burn
ed up as many expect, we shall be near
ly frozen by frosts and strong, cold
northerly winds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
LIGHT for All.

Mrs. August Mayer of San Fran
cisco, trance speaker, test, healing and
business medium, is stopping at the
Ellsworth House. The public is in
vited to test her wonderful powers
Consultations daily; circle every We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at eight
o'cock. au 9-1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
YESTERDAY MORNINGS FIRE.
KAISER'S RESTAURANT AND WILL
LIAM MAGEE,S SALOON DEs-
TROYED.
some Suspicious Circumstances Con.
nected With the Affair.

7 1eSteTuay mOrHlng at ten minutes
of 4 O'Clock, Dell Crandell, employed al
the Ormsby House, discovered flames
issuing from the rear of the saloon oc-
cupied by William Magee. Going to
the spot he saw sudden puff of fame
as if Oil or gunpowder had been lgnited
and in an instant the rear of the build
ing was in blaze. lie sounded the
alarm and in few minutes the engine
companies were upon the spot.
NO WATER.
The hook and ladder company at
tached their hose to the hydrant at
Rails corner, but on account Of the
| water supply having been shut off for
the night, for ten minutes no water
could be turned upon the flames. The
engine company finally got to work
from the. cistern near McDualps drug
store, but it was TOO late to do anything
else than preventa spread of the flames.
KAIsER's RESTAURANT,
Which adjoins the saloon, was wooden
structure and burned rapidly. A light
wind was blowing from the west and
carried the flames from the rear of the
restaurant over the building in just
sufficient force to envelope it completely
and inside of fifteen or twenty minutes
tho roof bod f,IIop =, and ,,ofb;nr Sfo,d
but the bare walls. Mr.. Thompson, one
of the walters, was sitting at table
when the flames shot under the par
tition and about his feet, as the oil
which saturated the floor ignited.
When the alarm was raised man who
was eating ham and eggs refused to
stir, although the wall was growing hot
next to him. He kept on with his
meal and drank cup of coffee just as
the roof began to crack above his head. |
He then rose, darted from the building |
and paid his half dollar to the waiter
outside.
THE CHINESE
Washmen in the rear of the restaurant
kept the fire at bay for ten minutes by
pals of water and keeping the
building wet. The fire drew large
crown from Chinatown and the Celes-
tails worked like beavers, seeming to
think that the fate of the country de-
pended on the saving of the wash-house.
lNCENDIARISM. /
There is but one opinion regarding
The origin of the fire. 1t was clearly
The result of incendiarism, but by whom
md for what purpose can only be con-
ectured. The losses amount probably
about $4,000. Klein was Insured in the
South Britioh and National for $1,000;
Kaiser in the Lion and La Confiance for
1850; Magee in the same companies
i0r 81 500 and the barber shop for $iOO.
rhe saloons, restaurant and barber shop
ire totally destroyed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

The Carson Appeal says: "The man
who stands behind the fence ofthe Cap
itol Square watching the Appeal office
at night can ascertain more about the
business by coming right in" Next we
shall hear oftheir crawling under offices
down at Carson and boring augcr holes
up through the foor.-EMterprise.
A gimlet hole would be quite large
enough for such man to crawl through
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
Flowers and Plants.

Mrs. Wilson is now closing out an
elegant stock Of flowers, plants, shrubs
and vines, offering to the Carson public
an assortment never equaled in Ne
yada, Call and inspect for yourselves,
at Cheney's old store. jy29-1m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

The secret of Jay Gould's immense
wealth lies in the fact that when a boy
he curbed his appetite for watermelons
and thus laid aside a sum which formed
the nucleus Of his tremendous fortune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
Water for the Hydrants.

Mr.. Helm, in connection with the
fire. states that the water was turned
on in just six minutes after the alarm
was sounded. A man is paid by the
month to attend to this work and he
never fails in his duty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
To Rent or for sale.

On liberal terms, the house lately oc-
cupied by Judge Beatty. The house is
partly furnished and has block Of
ground attached. Apply to James
Fraser, County Building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

Page CrowdinS Dodge. Low and IinaeE-
man In q Hole.

| On Monday Mr.. Blanchard, who
conducting the prosecution. in the Min
Investation, made q. series OF, fresl
charges against Dodge and charged I
conspiracy upon Linderman, Low
president Of the Anglo- Californi.
Bank) aud Dodge. It is claimed that I
conspiracy was concocted to. remove
LeGrange, which succeeded after the
committees report That after this re.
port was made, Commissioner Under.
nan, then, Director Of the Mint, re.
turned to Washington in company
with H. L. Dodge, and soon thereafter
HI. l.. Dodge was appointed Superin-
tendent of the Mint, without any
written recommendation being placed
on file from any person whatever.
That on tie 9th day of July, 1878,
Superintendent Dodge sent the follow
ing telegram to DR.. Linderman, Direc-
tor of the Mint: "Is crude silver bull
lion, suitable for ingots, subject to re-
filming charge, alloy being copper? An
swer." To which the acting Director
of the Mint replied: ono charge
should be made on silver bullion con-
tanning copper only and suitable for
ingots without refining. The law clear
ly contemplates the return only of ex-
penses necessary and actually incurred"
Both these kilograms describe bullion
containing 900 parts of pure silver and
100 parts of pure copper, and did not
describe the character of bullion being
received without charge for parting and
refining from the bank of which F. F.
Low was manager. This telegram of
Dodge was mere subterfuge, and in
the interest Of Low.
He now proposes to follow up this
evidence Of conspiracy, by showing
LIST. That there was secret under
between Low and Linderman
with reference to Mint matters, and
that they had secret CIPHER or key
by which they conducted, by teles raph,
private correspondence with reference
10 the purposes of the government in
regard to the purchase of bullion and
sale of trade dollars. I'd. That the part
ng and refining charges which Super
ntendent Dodge RENTED to the Anglo
;aliforna Bank, of which F. F. Low
Vas manager, were not RENTED by |
aid bank to the persons selling said |
bullion to the said bank, and that not
the bank of which said
!. F. Low was manager was treasurer
# the Northern Belle Company, large
of bullion, that he charged
aid company for parting and refining
IS bullion, although no charges were
made at the Mint for such parting and
efning. We desire to prove in con-
lection with the proof of the amount
f charges RENTED by the Superintend-
mt of the Mint for parting and refining
Northern Belle bullion, the amount
which Low, as manager Of the Anglo
california Bank, charged the Northern
Belle Company for such parting and
efining.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

The wife of X. Il. Brown, better
known as Kettle Belly Brown, is suing
for a divorce on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

A newspaper away down in Alabama
alludes to us as "that lively little sheet
the Carson Repeal"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

From all accounts the Pythias ban
quet in Virginia City was something
simply immense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

$50 Ophir-5L tr"'
" Mexican,oI
4V Hou'u anu CuFTy-o.a
~ Des. All" Deicner-1V1s
IVY C4In1rnEa-!
OoO Co"; s"kilia-i 30
SoO Cnollar-I 10
20 20 HavaIe-z1a
SoO rotos'-. %
I5O n4ie ana Norc!oss-S 70
~. ~ OIown Font-Z ~
5OO felIow Jacket--o
SoO 1Mperlai-iao
20 20 hentuck-2A
az ~ hIPna-4 70
6oO beicner-5
IoU sierra nevada
9iUtan-o@ -.E
lOO buiilon-6c
ZoU Excnequer-l 10
l4O Overman-l 10
1U Jnstlce-sac
$50 UniOn-l0
700 Alta 50
$50 Julia-35c
$50 Silver Hili'.15c
100 Lady Washington-2Vc
200 New York-lOc
$50 Benton 80
$50 Scorpion-90c
l25 North Elk. Utah-Soc
800 New Weils-fargo -2oc
100 Curtis-1H
$50 Andes-l Is
EVENING BOARD.
,sa E,-o,. con-otlx
oa0., Ianns 1859
To- 0a,.nsa, 20
100 - pnI,a III
,o0 s,In,,
t toO G =. pr;naN ooo
~ ~" = ~
aW a son q"
5 So0 S oaI On.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
DELINQUENT TAXES.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties lab City Licenses that they de-
nqu for quarter year ending Septem 3d. and
must be paid forthwith s. I. SWIFT, City Marshal.
Carson CITY, July 25 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

Good ore is being encountered in the
SutrO. tunnel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

r. L. Fulton, of the Reno Gazette,
was in the city yesterday.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

wiz You heed the warning. The
sienai perhaps of the sure a6prosrb
ol '4al more terrible disease. Con
aump.lon, Ask yourselves Il Won
eau afford ior Che sake Of saving 30
cents, 70 lun the risk ana do NOTHING
Tor It. We know from experience
mat Shilob's Cure will cure vopr
cough. It never fails. This explsins
Why more than a million bottles wore
sold the past year II relieves Cronn
ana Nhooping Cough, at once.
Mothers do not be without it. For
Lame Back, Side, or Chest. use Sill
loh.s Porous Plaster Sold byJ Fl
hNoA' Okolona, and II C. BICH-
ANAN q co Okolopa, pontotoc
and Houston,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
a oEBCUs VANS SERMON.
a Class 0fBlcn Whose Fuaerals
thc Preachers Refuse 80
attend

No man in the circus profession
has had more yariegaled experience
than Harry Eyarts, Tue Little Giant
/ Gnator" who has been everything
from The balancing artist to a"wench'
on the old FLOATING Palrce." Il
Iis doubtful whether any Of his fpo's
4 ever Cqgai5d those which ne has been
/ copsd upon to do this season with
the Coup show He hashad to me-.
tamorphese the circus man into a
preacher. During the season Eve
attaches Of the circus have died or
been killed, and, as Eyarts is a nat.
uIal orator, he was called upon TO
arrange the ceremonies One man
Qiel al Cleveland, Tennessee. on the
lou q October, ana Harry was, as
usual, asked @ be master OF ceremo.
mes. lie went to a preacher in the
pace and requested him 10 preach
ue.sermoa, but the minister found il |
expedlbAt to be unable to attend, and |
50 Eyarts eas called upon to preach
tHe funeral over the body FullyI
two bundled attaches ct the circus.
4aen @h0 are supp osea to be callous
70 sentiment 81 feeling, attended the
funeral, each one with badge oil
mourning upon Its coat. Tie moor
dead fellow had no friends. No one
kaew whether he had q mother. IA
hef sister or wife. They only knew
Chat BE was dead
"Tae Little Slant Orator said
1uta few words over tie dead. They
8efe somewhat as follows: eTo dar
"e lose Q comrade He has bis faults
y We all have; but now that he Is
dead, let his memory be green Per
caps be haa N some distant home a
notaer WHO prays nightlyfor her
wandering SON. perhaps sister, il
wife, lie IS How IN his eternal rest
tl3 name 10. as the fragrance Of a
ipHar or a flake Of snow Twill
am BE- lost IN The dark aud silent
calm What be IS nov we know {
.at isRay be.that ite isusa star
! mas Be that what was once man :
lrf mingie with The earth, and he !
transformed to flower or shrub 81 !
saf but Que thing ae know, that in I
"ae Ioimof other the life viii 20
n forever "
Tic rough crowd were moved toi (
sals ~ the sords, and each man =
aiFed Up to Tue grave and ,feyerntly !,
iased ma badge ol mourning on Tie
5ilin During the season Evarts
as been called upon to onlelale Of
va funerals, because no clergyman :
'uld zee found who was willing 10 y
ain bis priestIy robes by preaching 3
circus mans funeral Memphis
peal
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
Noiicets Ecachcrs.

The County Superintendent will
hold an lnslilute l0I c0.0Icu teachers
at Okolona. commencing November
2Ssh and continuing one week snd
the next week NJ Houston common
elmo December 9th aid continuing
one week A general examination
Of teachers will be at the Institute
as teachers will hereafter DE PAID ae
cording to the grade o. certificate.
without roga,d t. Che grade Of ,at
school.
The Trustees OF schools will be
elected December Bed, which IS the
lst. Saturday, aud they Gre requested
to attend tie Institute at Houston
and make selection Of teachers Ton
the next tenn. The best teachers
can be seen there and contracted with
then and there. J B GLADNLr
Nov Sal County sup ol Ed,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
FARM ron sAY.E,.

J L Harris & Co, Of New Or
leans, offer for sale the section o'
land, known as the McAlIister place
one mile east Of Okolona, containing
$40 acres. With good dwelling house,
gin house press, cabins, &c Osll
at the Okolona Savings Institution
for Information, or with proposals
for purchase. nov3 81
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
THE mEaSov

y n.y. " Aiarpof's Nelson County
y hl-key q preferred above all other
nfaHzIs rs because 10 Is the most reg
uiar aad most perfect Product. ineon.
'es''tly ever made A long cxpe-
I.ence N Tie manufacture Of the
Harper Che large Capital OF the
D.sil.ler which enables him 10 hold
h.s Nm-kel until 10 has fully ma
ureH, turetter vita The fact that
iHe hW-A IS bought by and
shipped to us direct from the Distil-
haefy accounts Tor the unvaryinp
satisfaction 10 has given those hes,
% o ane WmskeY
TRlCE Il CO,
july 'tN sole Agents.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

Is 'tnot worth the small price NJ
= efhls to free yourself Of overv
I mptom OF these distressing com
PiMats' II you think so call at onr
store and get a bottle Of ShiIob's Vi
lailzer, every bottle has printed
guarantee on T. use accordingly and
u :, does you no good it will cost Won
nothlng Sold by J. IT, KN3y
Okoiona, and II &. BTCUANAN =
~ okolona, Pontotoc, and Hons
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

r. We present ibis week the adj
vertisement OF Nessrs Shauuck Il
Hoffman, cotton factors, New Or
leans, who propose to deal direct
with the planters end dispense win
The ''midale man." hisisin accor.
dance with tue Grange idea and SIC
commend these gentlemen % our
friends OF ChickasaW. They propose
70 loan money TO our farmers on
three years time, and this is certain
~ convenience. Ship your cotton
70 Shattuck 81 Holman and draw en-
them for money.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

Atlanta Is putting on airs, Wis
ltof tHere writes; A drummer said
tie Was an Atlanta man. No. Won
are not. said the landlord. 'How do
you know am not asked the drum
mer Know Why. when tho man
over there said London was the big
gesI city ia the world, You did not
rise up and call him a lying gutter
snipe Uho never went any where.
You arc no Atlanta man.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
SAFE pnsrE.oNnn.

The sale Of Nrs. J J. Koenovs
Houlka and Cane Creek land viii take
place at Houston on Bird Monday IN
November. Sale positive For de-
serlption and terms apply 70 J W.
Buchanan agent, or Mrs J J. Kee-
ney. Egypt. nov2 ids
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

re- We tender to Rev. Ambrose
Henderson (col. J and wife the Mrs
sENsER's sympathy ia their sad be-
Teasemont, occasionod by the death
of their son Morris, which occurred
on Saturday The jth inst sThe young
man was twenty years Of age, q stu
dent Of Fisk University, at Nashville
and oneof the most promising Of his.
race.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

To TIRE worms OF TUE FIRST DIS
rWCr or CmCKAsAw Co
I take this method az announcing
myself as a candidate taf fhc appoiat
ment of Deputy sheriff under Capt
W & StoyaIl. Having some expe-
Renee in The business 1 latter myself
that / am competent 20 discharge the
duties Of The position. / earnestly
solicit your support, and promise, sc
elected. to devote ms whole time 90
the faithful discharge OF The duties
which viii doyolve upon me.
BEN w DAVIS
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

We have speedy and positive
cure Tor Catarra Diptberia, Canker.
month end Headache, IN SHTLOHS
CAIARRH REMEDY. A nasal In.
lector ,ree with each bottle. Use Il
y You desire health and sweet breath
I Gl ~ cents Sold by j II. KNOX
OOSQlona,aad II c. BucHAEAE& co
Ok9iona, Poutotoc, and Houston
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
OFFICE or CRY CLERK
Ok0ioua Nov z ISSlf

OflicE or CITY CLERK
Okoiona Nov Z 1851
The City Assessors tax books are
now in the hands Of the city Council
Tor review aud correction, persons
desiring to make application Tor cor.
rection o. reduction of assessment
can file their applications in this olllee
until the third Friday evening Of this
month, at which time The Council
VIII hear and determine an such ap-
piicallors. By order Of the City
Council. j S. CAIN, Clerk.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
nd w Prnrn dosirn

" D. W. PEDEN desires
to inform his friends and the
generally that he is
now engaged in business at
Crighton's Cotton Yard, and
would be pleased to have his
farmer friends patronizc him.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

r. Trlce d Co, are agents for
6aliets improved Magnolia Cotton
Gin. Parties wishing them viii
please send in their orders al once
They are also agents for all kinds ot
July 28tf e''0H'
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

Eaenty years ago prominent &C
@ tain ion iheater thought him.
sell 0stuaaie E BE nude $50 week
vow every young gentleman with d
good figure and stock Of fine
Clothes expects militia. sun for !
nights acting.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

a smooth complexion can be had
by every lady who will use ParlleFs
Ginger Tonic. For promptly reEu-
Iating thaliver ana kidneys and puri-
Tying The blood there is nothing like
i, and this is the reason why it so
lniekly removes pimpIcs and gives 8
rosy bloom to tue cheek. See notice.
oet27 I'm.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10
gETdes nHliT.cnfher.

he highest cash prices paid for
1ides 2. my Tauuery, six miles West
q oka.oaa, on the Houston road
afs9a wishing TO buy leather Of
aa5 description would DO we'll TO call
ala fge me at nv place of business
aear Wellon's Shop.
sep 10Th , mo J A Tornwall
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

n = = IlI'I7t seHsIuIe remedy, ana
inc only safe, sure aud permanent
cure for all diseases Of the liver.
blood and stomach, including hi'
hons fever, fever and aque. dumb
aeue, iaundice, dyspepsia. &c i
Prof Guilmette's French liver Pads
which cures by absorption. Ash
your druggist for this noted enre
and take no other and ii lie has NOT
got i or will not get il for Won arn5
VI 90 to French Pad Co, Toledo. o
and They will send YOU Que postraid
by return mail Pew
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-10

eB Our friends G King brought
US to-day Tie ptoducto, one hill Of
potatoes, numbering eleven, and
weighingin leaggregatc twenW-lour
ponnds-Wlo can beat itt