davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
CIoshlng Woven from GLASS.

The ingenuity that led to the man.
ufacture Of articl5s of clothing from
paper has been eclipsed, as similar
articles are now made from glass
An up town New YorR dry goods
house has on exhibition glass table
cloth several feet square Of variega-
ted colOrs, with ornamental border
and iringed edges. The fabric is
flexible, and only little heavier than
those woven OF flax, while it is claim
ed that it can be washed aud ironed
like the ordinary table-cloth. Glass
has been spun and woven in Austria
for some years, but it is new under
taking 10 tais country. a prominent
glass manufacturing firm OF Pitts
burg, Pa, recently engaged in the
manufacturing of this brittle sub
stance into fabrics, which they claim
arc as perfect, delicate, and durable
as the finest silk. A representative
Of this firm said that they can spin
250 fine threads, each ten miles IN
length in one minute. The weaving
is done with an ordinary loom, but
the process is more difficult and much
more interesting than the spinning
of cotton and other threads.
I'VE eau duplicate in glass any
costume" said this gentleman, "and
can make 1t just as brilliant in color,
elaborate in flush, perfect 10 fit, and
equal in its smallest details, even to
the buttons on tue original. The
fabric is very strong, can not be
ripped or torn, and be sold at a less
price than linen, cotton, or silk, ol
other fabric limited. Il is also yer,
warm, easy fitting, and comfortable
whether worn as dress, shawl, o
other garment in ordinary clothing
Among the articles already manu-
faetured Of glass are beautiful feath-
ers, which resemble those of th'
strichi towels, napkins, and table
cloths.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
RATES OF
.fD v Err TISEN O.

The following are the appoint
ments made for the ensuing year, by
the North Mississippi Conference,
NJ. r. Church, for Aberdeen Dis
trict:
Aberdeen DIsrRlcr Amos Ken
dali, p T.
Aberdeen station. II. Scruggs.
Ok0loua ststion.-J p. Young.
Verona and Tupelo.-R G Porter.
Prairie and Payne Chapel. "A. W.
Gibson.
Okolona circuit. Z. Thomas .
Buena Yista-E. G Kilgore, R
II Davis.
Sloan -B. f. Morris.
HOuston.-H. +. Smith.
POntotoc.-J. R. Robertson.
shannon &C. W. Gordon.
Ricbmond.-H +. Tucker.
Saltillo.-H. c. Parrott.
Fulton.-D. C. Forcrst
Smithville.-H B Scruggs
Quincy-W G. Lester.
Aberdeen Female College.--A. d.
McVoy, President.
The Rev. J. F. Markham has been
sent to the Grenada Circuit, and Rev.
T. J. Harris to fernando and Cold
Water.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
.Tames, - thatVou-

| Won n Gre timid creatures. and
hate 20 De left IN The house alone 81
night; s0, the other iav, when Mr
Gallagher went away from home
leaving bis wife with only an igno.
rant servant, she was very much wor
ried, and readily hearkened TO the
voice Of an agent who called Just af-
ter Gallagher had gone around the
corner, and vented TO sell her ma.
chine which would prevent burglars
from getting into the house She
bought three. Those placed at the
back and front doors were so ar
ranged that when the door was open
ed a hammer would strike down
from above aud knock down the per
son trying to enter. A third con-
triYance, Of different pattern, was
placed on the stairs, and another at
the front window. Gallagher unex-
pectedly returned late that night, and
attempting to enter the front door,
got blow on the nose that knocked
him down the steps into the street
He vas both surprised and annoyed
at the circumstance, and utterly un-
able to understand it, tried the door
again. Same result. He then
thought somebody was behind the
door trying 70 assassinate hin, and
getting up very mad, ran around to
the back door to get In that way.
There he got a thump that sent him
backward into the swill barrel, and
be was terribly cross when he got
up. He grabbed an Ak, and as be
opened the door again, struck with
it. But he bit nobody, and got an
other knock down Then he went
and got a policeman, so that one
could tackle eacn door, and one be
sure to get in; but after both had
enjoyed three knock downs they met
and compared notes, and decided
that two men must be in the house.
They then tried the front window,
and, raising it, a deluge Of icy water
fromla hose arrange t. bring it, few
upon them. But they braved that
and got in. Then they ransacked
the lower part Of the house, but
could rnd nobody, and meantime
Mrs. G upstairs heard them, and
nearly died of fright They started
upstairs, Gallagher, first and near
the top a stair, fixed on pivot,
roll under Gallagher and hurled him
backward, aud he went to the bot
tom, taking the policeman with him
They both yelled, but Gallagher
yelled the loplest, ,'andhis wife recog-
nzed his voice and his favorite oath
Her courage returned. She went to
the head of the stairs and cried
james, is that you?" James was
painfully hurt and awful mad then,
aud tho'policeman was trying to get
back the breath Gallagher lad
squashed out Of him. NO" cried
James, otis not me; it's some other
fellow. Jim Gallagher was never
knocked down seventeen times in
one night!' Dut she knew it was
he and explained matters. And
then Gallagher gave the policeman
$40 to say nothing about the matter,
and the officer retired and then
Gallagher jawed his wife for two
hours, and the next day went seven
miles to overtake the man who sold
her the machine, and kick the life
nearly out Of him He admits
that the things would be dreadful
ly discouyaging TO burglar,
though
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
TOCars Bacon.


Gut up the pork the day after Il Is
killed. Use Liverpool salt, aud rub
every piece well on the skin. To
every joint Of meat take a desert
spoonful OF saltpetre, and rub Il on
the flesh. Then rub al over again
with salt, and pack away in hogs
heads, with the skin downward. Let
it remain five or six weeks, accord
ing to the temperature OF the wealth
CT, for IL freezing cold the salt will
not strike so well as under other con
ditions. Rub in also a little black
pepper, pounded and mixcd with 50
gar. Have ready cry ashes from
hickory wood, take the pork out OF
the tubs or boxes IN which Il has
lain for sailing, scrape of the salt,
and rub the ashes %. Hang it up,
aud make q good smoke every morn.
ing, taking care never to let the
meat get heated Smoke for some
weeks. In March wrap each ham
In a newspaper, and then put il into
bag to hang up for good. This
insures safety from shippers.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
aiant- EGiriy..Fect ssIgh.

We af the. present day are mere
tom Thumbs" when compared with
the huge indiv,dualities Of antiquity
The giant Galbara, brought from
Arabia to Rome, under Claudius
Caesar, was near ten feet.
Fuunman, who lived in the time Of
Eugene IL, measured eleven feet and
half
The cheyalier Scrog, in his voyage
to the peak Of Teneriffe, found in one
OF the caverEs Of that mountain, the
skull Of Guance, which had eight
cen teeth, and it was supposed that
this body was not less than fifteen
feet long
The giant Ferragas slain by Arlan
do, nephew to Charlemqgne, ives
eighteen feet high.
In 1914, near St. German, was
found the tomb Of the giant Isoret,
who was twenty feet high.
In 1890, near Rouen, they found a
skeleton whose skull held a bushel.
Of corn, and whose body must have
been eighteen feet long.
Piaterus saw at Lucerene the hu-
man bones OF a subject nineteen feet
long.
The giant Buart was twenty-five
and a half feet high his bones we're
found ia l705, near the banks Of the
river ModeFi.
In 1913, near a castle In Danphiny,
a tomb was found thirty feet longf
twelve wide and eight high, on which
was cut the words: "Kentolochus
Rex" The skeleton was found en-
tire, twenty-five and a half feet long,
ten feet across the shoulders and Eve
feet deep from the breast bone to the
back.
Near Mazariue, in Sicily, In 1916,
was found the skeleton OF a giant
thirty feet high His head was the
size Of hogshead, and each Of his
teeth weighed Eve ounces.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, in l54S,
was found the skeleton Of q giant
thirty feet long, and another thirty
three feet high, in 1850.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
A singular Asset.

IL am q peaceful man, said the
intruder, grssping bis club with both
hands. "but il you don't come down
with $3.50 damages for my lscerat-
ed feelings, the bombardment will
begin at once"
The owner OF the dog paid down
the money, as be was afraid the 9TH
er fellow might exasperate him II be
hit him with a club OF that size. The
owner OF the dog also said that he
was sorry the dog had bitten the in
truder's son.
"Why, be ant my son." said the
intruder.
"Whose son is he then ?" asked
the astonlshed owner Of the dog.
"He is a son Of a friend Of mine
who owed me 1850, but he is poor
and the only available assets be has
are these dog-bites on his body,
which he turned over to me for col
lection"
"Well, I'll be blowed."
"Oh, you needn't complain, you
are getting of dog cheap. I ought
to make you pay in advance for the
next time that boy is going to be
bit"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06


Congress convened on lbe 5lh ii
This month From that day to the
4th of March. excluding eight Sun
DAYS and Washington's birthday
there will te forty nine working
days, IN which the Democratic ma
Jority can, il they labor 30 10 do,
very easily make the snnual appro-
priaiions and pass the refunding bllI
Thus far four Of the smallest apprO-
priation bills have been considered
hy the House. Mr.. Wood Is very
sanguine Of being able to pass the
reiuuding bill at once. The House
has agreed TO limit al general debate
to one day. In another day the
measure should certainly be passed
enrolled and sent to the Senate As
It has been decided by the Demo.
Gratis 10 abandon anything in the ma.
ture Of merely partisan legislation,
there need be no waste Of time in DO.
litical discussion Of the legislative,
executive and Judicial appropriation
bills. Barring the time Necessary TO
be taken to count the electoral votes
In February, the remainder Of the
session can be devoted to the appro.
priation bills aud to other matters OF
natioaal Importance.
In public the Republicans have ex
pressed a determination to avoid an
extra session, il possible. They,
however, will be required to bear the
blame for an extra session, II one
occurs Thus far they have shown
a determination II not to delay bust
ness, at least to avoid s'l assistance
in making the wheels Of legislation
revolve smoothly. They stubbornly
refuse to permit the majority, which
is responsible for legislation before
the country, to pass its public meas.
ures.-Register,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
Macon shooting.

The DillAFd, who was shot by the
young man. Barton, Saturday, is not
Captain billiard. attorney, former
Mayor. Hess engaged in 3 large
blacksmithing business, and = we'll
to.do citizen. There we're three
shots liard by Barton, two taking ef-
fect-one in the upper arm and one
in the upper breast under the shoul.
der, and ranging upward into the
shoulder, the third shot was fred
after billiard had horne Barton
down, and missed. The shot that
ranged under, or into the shoulder,
has been extracted, the other, in the
arm, was not found. billiard was
resting easy last evening, with good
promise Of recovery, though Barton
is still detained in jail.-MelidiSn
Mercury.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
IsOw Irl,t Peasants Live.

The dens, misnamed cots, 10 which
the peasantry Of Galway and Mayo
counties live are merely stone shell
ters. Owing to the intense igno-
rance Of the people, they are not
provided with any facilities for
drainage, and are often incompa-a-
bly filthy. The floors are Of hard
mud; it is rare to find more than
one room in a hut, and only one
story. Beds and bedding are luxu-
ries which the poorer tenants do not
possess old heaps Of hay and straw
are the couches on which the lovely,
brown eyed, laree-browed maidens
OF Connaugh reLose. The smoke
from a peat fire in a common peas
ants cabin spreads through the
room, and you narrowly escape
strangulation ON your first visit.
have mad this experience in Herze-
govia, and consequently minded the
smoke but little. How family decer-
cy is maintained in these dens is a
mystery, and how the people manage
to keep clean-for they are clean
is a puzzle. The pigs run in and
out of the doors-and such wretch
ed pigs A North Carolina Wild hog
would be an aristocrat beside them
In dozens Of these cabins sick peo
pie are to be found-sick people de-
pendent either on the charity Of their
neghbors, or on friends in America
who send them small sums.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

Il may be thought = smart thing
for subscriber to beat the publish
er out Of bis paper BY moving and
keeping dark a. to his whereabouts,
but we would rather lose such little
amounts than to We In the place Of
the one who attempts to 60 through
the world as = dead beat We have
few such friends in the great vest
that their neighbors would do well
to watch. There is no excuse to
pslliate the offence Of acting dishon.
est as so smsll thing debt for q
newspaper. Il costs study, labor
and money to publish psper, and
4 subscriber IS bound By every sense
Of honor, as veil as BY lass % pay
for il 50 long as be chooses to read
it.-Corinih Herald.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
Blew HI, BrOther'. RraIns Out.

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 26-Henry 0s-
trander, aged twenty nine years, shot
and killed his brother, George Rey-
man Ostrande-, aged twenty-six
years, at their home nesr Camden,
in this county. Henry wsa jealous
because his little sister Carrie was
caressing his brother. He spit to-
bacco juice IN her face, and George
warned him to stop. Henry then
shot George through the eye kiiliFg
him instantly Henry says that
George had his pistol half cooked,
hut that be was too quick for him.
He also says that George was trying
to run the whole family.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
Sale OfPHuPer Negroes nt Auc-
diOm.

NEW York, Dec IA dispatch
from Lynchburg, Va, says "Three
male negroes we're sold at public ane-
ton at Liberty, Bedford county, yes
terday. under an old vagrant law, by
order OF a magistrate, absolute own
ership ceasing at the expiration OF
three months. There was no excite
ment whatever over the strange sale,
and but few bidders. No one seems
inclined to be burdened with the care
of the colored vagrants. They were
finally knocked down for 81 each,
charity for their destitute condition
being the principal motive Of the bid
ders,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
A Ten thousand Dollar Sap
pssire.
cincinnati Times-star.I /

Mr.. W. G. Stubbe, Of this city,
who has been 10 Georgia and North
and South Carolina for the past
eight months, experimenting some
mining affairs, is in town today. He
has among the evidences Of his alb
sence = huge sapphire, in its native
state, Just as dug from the mines,
valued at $4,000. He is going to
send Il to Tiffany, in New York,
to be cut. The mines from which
this valuable gem was obtained are
located in the State ofGeorgis, and
are owned by Cincinnati parties.
One sapphire found some mon hI
ago is valued at about $4,000.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
Times and Places for Holding
Courts In the First judicial
District.


In the county Of Tishomingo. on the 2d Mon
tay In January aud July, and continue six
I, the county Of Alcorn, on the Sd Monday
sfJsuuary and July, aud continue twelve days
In the county Of Prentss, on the lst Monday
Of February and August, and continue twelve
lays.
Fsbruary and August, aud continue eighteen
lathe county Of ltawamba on the 2d Mon
Iay in March and September, and continue six
n the county OF aouroe, on the 9Th Monday
April and October aud contiune twenty
~0ur days.
n tbc county Of Chickasaw, lat. District
I'd Mopdavs IN April and October and con
nue twelve days; and in the 2nd District %
MONDAYS in March and September and continue
oHASoERY COURT
4, tIs county Of rishouins 5 ou the 4th Non
a.vsof March and september, and continue six
DAYS. M
Anril and October, and continue six days.
TIthe oouutv Of Alcorn, on the I'd Mondays
.fInri and October, and continue twelve days.
fntbs county Of Itawamba, on the 4th Mon
4.vsof April and October and continue six
tha county Of Lee, on the lst Mondays OF
usvsnd Nsvember, and continue twelve days.
n he county Monroe, on thelst Mondays Of
March and sepAmber, and continue eighteen
days
In the county Of Chickasaw, lst Distriet-3rd
uondav In Nav and November, aud Continue
~ days; and IL the % District ith Monday in
nav ana November and continue twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT.
OKOLoNA EHAT.
I.st,cs Slaughter holds court on hrsl and
tsird Saturdays In each month Egypt.
Justes white holds court on iirst Saturday
alOkolena in The Court House.
uaVor Bodenhamer, on the 2nd and 9Th Mon
aVa in each month at Okolona.
HOUSTON BEAT.
Justice White sit on hrst and third Mon
DAYS n zach mouth.
Bar No. 1.-zlustice Steene holds his court
e Houlka on the "a Saturday in each month.
STAT NUMBER sOUR.
Justice n. 7. Allen, sit on the first
SATURDAYS in each month At Meals Store, aud
81 third Saturdays in each month a Bneua
Vista.
Jsssles G. Orr on the lst Saturday at Buena
viait, And At Meals Store on the Ind Saturday
HHeaah wnnfh.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

The historical Othello was not a
black at all, He was a white man,
and Venetian General named Mora.
His history resembles that Of
Shakespeare hero in many particu-
lars. Giraldo Cinthio, probably for
better effect, made out the name
Mora, Moro, a blaekamoor, and
Shakespeare, uDaequainted with the
true story, followed this old novel
lists lead, and it was well be did 50 ;
for have we not in consequence the
most perfect delineati0n Of the pecu.
liarities Of Moorish temperament evs
er coneeived.-Salvini.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

LeDuc, commissioner Of agricul-
ture, has completed arrangements
for the establishment OF an expert
mental tea farm. The location se-
ected is twenty miles from Charles
town. S. C. and two miles from sum
merville. on the line Of the South
Carolina railroad.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

Judge Woods Of the Alabama
Federal Circuit has been nominated
IS the President TO succeed Jealice
Strong on the Supreme Court bench.
This is an Ohio appointment as
Judge Woods is By birth and long
residence an Ohio man.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
AFRICAN METHODIST


REausAR APPOINTMENTS.
Rev. J. 7. Cunningham, At the Methodist
Church. Ind Sabbath At night, and 4th Sabbath
10 each month, At II o'clock A. NJ. Saba b
School ate O'Clock, A. NJ, ever SUNDAY. NJ.
G. Shell, Superintendent. Sunday School
Missionary Society meets every 9th SUNDAY.
A. A Park President.
Rev. J. n. Carothers Pastor Of The Presbyts-
rian Church, Bird Sabbath 10 each month, and
At same hour, and At night.
Rev. Mr.. Moore at the Baptist Church
ist SUNDAY 10 each month At II O'Clock A. II
sabbath School At o'clock. A. H., every Sun.
day. n. West Superintendent.
Dnion Prayer Meeting 81 the Methods
Church every Thursday night
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

The Board Of TRACE consisting ofthe princi-
the business men Of the city, hold regular meet
inrs Masonic Temple building "a Wednesday
. each Month.
ELON EzKLL, President,
R.A. MuRDOcE, lst Yice-Pres't.
T.R. SADLER, 2nd Yice-Prest.
A. BABnIrT, Treasurer,
We. BERRY, Secretary,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

Leap year has departed, aud many
a female antique has failed to speak
q piece to the pride Of her heart on
the solitude Of single bliss. What
makes il all the more singular Is the
fact that any of them would plunge
over Niagara il man could be fouad
at the bottom.-Meroury.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

The editor the Meridian Mercury
was the recipient Of "three point"
buck, Weighing $50 pounds as 3
Christmas present from Dr. W. H.
Coleman Of Wayne county, snd Of
course Col Horn was happy
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

OkOIona Medical AssOcIatIOn.
Meets the 6rst and third Fridays Of each
IN 0RrzS Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
RELIGIOUS.



Rev. J. F. Markham at the Methodist Church
10 Okolona, Miss, every Sabbath in each
north.
Methodist Sabbath School al Methodist
Church every Sabbath at Ak.
Baptist Sunday School, at Baptist Church
svery Sabbath at A. X, W. E. berry, Supt.
Presbyterian sabbath School at Presbyterian
Church in 0kolona every sabbath At $3.50 A. n,
and Prayer Meeting on Wednesday nights o.
each week 81 8'clock P.N.
ooLORED METHODIST
sabbath School conveues At O'Clock, A.
Preaching every sabbath Al II o'clock, A. \.
and att O'Clock P. r., by the Rev. John CASTOR,
AFRICAN METHODIST
sabbath sehoo ~ O'Clock A. n. every Sun
daT morning, @. b. brown, Superintendent
Services at i o'clock A. n, and 3o'clock. X,
each sabbath, BY Rev. II. II. Wilbourn.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

Arrival and Departure Of Malls
Errpt mail arrives every day, except sun
da, y Il II o'clock, and leaves same day 81
a'slsek, r. n.
Frsm Piiisboro arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, at n, and leaves p NJ
sans days.
Ts Pontotos. leaves Houston Mondays and
Fridays at3a. n, and arrives Tuesdays and
Saturdays ai p. ID.
frem Grenada, 70 Houston arrives Wednes
sTf Fridays aud Saturdays, At 2. %. and
eavss Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al
g. ~, each week.
west foiut, arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays
at IL q. a.. aud lezFes 1 p. m.g same days.
Ratss or Csmmission charged fer Money Or
aara
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
nI.tnrarnnren ofChIcknsnvr

UIst OfGranges OfChIckasnw
County
woeEraHA WITH wHK NAMns OF MAsTKE AND
sEoRKTARY.
Chiekasaw County Grange, No, 40.
Hssis lst Saturday 10 January April, July,
and October.
DIV. Peden, Sec.
pueus Vista Orange, No. l52, meets first
gsiurdayil each month At o'clock. W. ID.
Couch, MASTER Wm. Ford, See'T.
sodom Grange, No. 36s, y
Meets 4th Saturday 10 each month,
Jss. q. Bishop, Master, John q. Porter, Sec
soctohoma Grange, No. 20T,
Meets 2nd Saturday in each month.
n. West, Master, Geo. billiard, See'y.
Atlanta Grange, No. 287,
kssts Saturday before the srd Sunday IN each
monih,
8 VI. Howard. Master. J. @. Blue, See'F.
Chuauatonehee Grange, No. 404.
Meets Saturday before the 2nd SUNDAY in each
moHth.
Wsddy Pedsn, Msslsri d. W. Psdsn, see'y
Houlka Grange, No. 1885,
Meets Saturday before the srd sunday 70
eaok mvnth J. T. Thompson Master x. +.
Hobson, Seo'y.
Okolops Grsngs No. 2ib.
Nesis lth Saturday In each month }. .
Fraus, Master; ". A. Dearing see'T.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

RWNow is the time TO subscribe
for the CnIoKAsAw MESSENGER. ~
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

nastsF, Pat Dardsn, Fayette, Jefferson county
Overs'r, WI. 81. Durham, Lexington, Holmes
Lecturer, 3. B. Boone, Boonville, Prentissi
Steward, .. b. Bailey, Lake Station, Newton
a. 8. Jas. Williams, 0k0lOna, ChiekasaW
Chaplain, d. b. Hill Pslo Alto, Clayi
Treas, III o. Dixon, Jackson, Kinds;
sac'v, w. L. Williams, Risnzi, Alcorn;
q. K.,K. @. Galloway, Poniotoe, Pontoloc;
Ceres, Mrs. Mary L. Darden, Fayette, Jefferson
Pomona. q Fanais Willis, Aberdeen, Monroe
Flora, * l.. J. Robinson, Forest, Scott;
Las II. A. Aby, Port Gibson, Claiborne.
TWO MEMBERS Ex. CON.
IL. Alfsro, Jackson, Kinds eountyi
T.R. smith, Verona, Lee county.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

Chickasaw Lodge No. 720, holds regular
meetings on the End and llh Wednesday nights
in each month, at ~ O'Clock.
JANIS WILLIAMS, Dict.
G. NJ. SAVAGE, Reporter