davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

We have a speedy and positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheris, Canler-
mouth and Headache, in SHILOFS
CATARRH REMEDY. A nasaIn-
jector free with each bottle. Us it
il you desire health and sweet breth.
Price 80 cents. Sold by j H. KNx,
Okoloua, and H. c. BUCHANAN & (os
0kolona. Pontotoc, and Houston
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
Remember she Time.

On Saturday, the 9TH day Of Jar
airy, | will sell at public outcry
cash, on the streets Of Okolona, I
following property, to wit: | mu
3 horses, 30 bushels of corn,
bushels OF cotton seed. On We
nesday the llth Of January, mule
| horse, , milch cows, yoke
oxen, 2 iron axle wagons.
L. j. BUFoRD,
Jan. 2-lt. Trustd
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

~ We are gratifed to know
that the School Trustees at Atlanta
have eleetd Miss Gussie Shan
non principal OF the school at that
place. Miss Shannon is q most es
Unable young lady and one OF the
best teachers in the county, and we
feel sure the Atlanta people will be
pleased With the action Of the Board
when they have had an opportunity
Of testing the merit Of their new
teacher
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Ipursuance Of az lgraneem
made wis.C9k nj. B. Hillyard, 10.
energetic indTation sgent Of To,
NJ. & 0. r. ihe undersigned has
undertakerto establish an agency
COR the ssrof REAL ESTATE m
Chickasa County Persons having
lauds Tor Ale Will6nd it to their in
terest to III and SIC me at my Of
fee in thi city
FRANK BgRKITT.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
FOR sAkEl

One hundred Pure Partridge Coch-
ms, large and fine, at S100 each.
Berkshire Pigs, at SIS to S1Q each.
Pure Bronze Turkeys, extR fine,
gobblers, 50; hens, $3.50 escb.
B. f. DALE.
nov17-4t 0koloaa, Miss.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

The officer elect ia Pri
Lodge No 81 A d A MsaI
1r W A Boucnhaus v Ml
Greeuer. ;. " Z { Ross, J
1 W Williams, Treasurer, FL
Burkitt, Secty I. r Schrims
Tyler
Officers T N. Martin Lodge
the year 1882: J c. Hammer,
NJ j. A Hanne6 $. W; A.
Ramsey, s. W; j. W. Burg
Treasurer; T. W Young, Secty
A. Ray. 5. ID j. L. Furqeson, J.
Henry Long, Tyler.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

%Trice & Co., are agents 4
Outlets Improved Magnolia Goth
Gin. Parties wishing them VI
please send in their orders at one
They are also agents for all kinds ,
machinery in use in this sectio
July 28-tf
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
Hide andAenthcr.

The highes. cash prices paid oI
hi'os at my Taupery. tx miles WIS
0koiona, on the Houston roa'
Persons wishing to buy leather
any description would do well To- 90.
and see me at my place of bushes
near Weldon's Shop.
Dec. Sth 2 mo A. TornwaI.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

~If any of our readers
should wish to purchase a
Southern Standard Cotton
Press they will find it to their
interest to call on us bebre
sending their order. t.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

~ The following is list Of the
officers elect Of Eva Clara Lodge
No. 8, knights Of Pythas, for the
ensuing term; r K Huntington, c
c. Henry Dahher. V. C.; Frank
Burkitt, Prela'e: John McCurlev.
NJ. Of < II. B Lacey, X Of R. q S. ;
L New bert, NJ Of A.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

ET The Concert tonight for The
beueRt OF the Tucker Relief Fund
we trust will be literally patronized
The Hamlln Troupe, aided by some
Of the most accomplished lady vo
calists in this city, will furnish an
entertainment welf worth the admls-
SION fee Of fifty cents.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

Prof Guilmette's name is a hous
hold word in France, and so it shou
be, for he is the inventor Of Il
French Kidney Pad, which has pei
formed such wonderful cures in dis
erses of the kidneys.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

EEWe present on: readers in this
issue the attractive advertisement Of
the new firm II R Moore d Co,
Druggists and Apothecaries, at The
old stand kept by DR.. Cain. The
senior partner Mr. Harry Moore has
had vast experience in the business
for one OF bis age, snd is to day one
OF the best Druggists and Pharmaeeu
tlst in the State. You may be sure
the prescriptions given you by your
physiciAn will be properly compound
ed II entrusted to Harry. And then
he viii sell you anything in bis line
as cheap as you can buy anywhere
Giselhe young man g chance.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

! will on the 3rd, day Of Deceit -
Der next proceed to collect the ta{s
real, personal and street, in the dty
Of Okolona, and continue until DE
lst Friday in January 1882. aler
which time damages will accrue.
JERRY Scale
Nov. oath 2t. City Tax Collector.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
MULES AND CORN rOls SAL

The undersigned have fifteen heF
Of young mules, eight hundred bus
els OF corn, twelve hundred bushes
cotton seed, and three second han
wagons for sale cheap Apply to
DARDEN BROS.
dec %
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

%Subscriptions received for
leading Daily and Weekly New
papers and Periodicals in the Unit
States at the Post Office, by Y
z. TINDALL.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
PmOTOIsIsAausi

Having opened a Picture Gallery
over the Chickasaw Bank | am pre-
0qred to finish FIRST class work at low
Plio.s | also solicit orders r.
pa,n''n ~ cnlarpin@ 3;
Call and see my speuimens and price.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
Drrnep.Ia and Llrer CompIaLal

Isltn no. worth the smsll price Of
70 cents to free yourself of every
symptom of these distressing com.
plants, il you think so call ct our
store and get bottle Of Shiloh's vi
taller, every bottle has a printed
guarantee on it, use accordingly and
fit does You no good it will cost you
nothing. Sold by j. II. KNOX
Okolona, and II. e. BUCHANAN d
CO., 0kolona, Pontotoc, and HOu;
ton.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

EThe mostsensiple remedy, and
The only safe, sure and permanent
cure Dr al diseases Of the liver
blood and stomach, Including bll
lious fever, fever and ague, duml
aquQ jaundioe, dyspepsia, &c, i
Proa Guilmeltes French Liver Pads
which cures hy absorption. Asl
your druggist for this noted cure
and take n6 othet. and i be has no
eoI Il or wiz not get it Tor you, sem
81 50 @ FRENCH Pad Co, Toledo, D
ihsy yin send yoe one Posipai
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
~We ire pleased to welcome /,

~We are pleased to welcome in
our midst Elder s. w. Sibley. who
has taken charge Of the Baptist
Church u this city as Pastor. Mr..
sibley isa nice gentleman, and we
hope biz labors here will result in
great good to our people and mate
rally biild up the cause Of the Mas
ter. uhAsnI he serves.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

IEF The Clustus Tree, SIS.
atIus5 considered was qaifl
Access. W d8nt ktaN VIVA
Amount WAS r,slized Tor the beneii
III the church. hut We do know tia
|it contained a large number o
hAndaome presents.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

RIA colored man Of good
standing in the community was as
sassinsied BY unknown parties near
Verona, on Monday night OF last
week He was on bis way home
when be vas fred upon by the as
sassin In ambush, and It is supposed
almost instantly killed. As the
body fell from the horse the fool
caught IN the strip, and the re-
mains Of the murdered man Wa'
most horribly mutilated, by being
ragged upon the ground for some
stance. We hope the perpetratol
oihe foul snd dastardly crime vii
bNDprehanded and punished as hi
90 Ives,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

RR Our young friends, Gates and
Ben Dibreli, have purchased the liv-
erv business Of Mcdaniel q Long,
and will henceforth carry Il on at
The old stand. We wish them un-
hOundad success.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

Peel boiled egg and remove the
tough skin, vet Il and apply to a
boif, Il will draw out the pus and
rol;ova the pasa.s1 iaaW hours.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

Che s0th ultimo being The
hiteent anniversary ofour marriage
We concdedwe would celebrate the
oeeasionN giving a dinner TO the
"a bacheA IS It Okolona Cards 81
nnmailon sr, sent out te5. ~, ~, +,
thirty me- . tRssS : lsili5r crow
-th9n auY ady would ekpaat roo
twenty eial iofpsiy 90 bseh1lsfs
responded. IND We al ~ goo
time penera ReplFlng 70 The Of
repeated lnnlrg casually rom e.
hdiesi. VT only invited alf
bachelors state as a truth thai
fne esfego al our worldly ei-
s souldaot have.purehased hall
such 8 dinnr as We set before our
guests last Friday. and our object
VS. 10 shos our bachelor friends
aat Il vas lot necessary to wait
until they 10 accumulated property
before ohoosig a partner for life.
lrne vomaI( and 0kolona Is full
81 then Woul be 10 them q help
meet. indeed ia overcoming the
allies Of this life, and
MT IN al
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
THH APPEAL FOR 1882

In issVng its prospectus for 1882,
The APPEAL has but one promise to
make, asd that is, a determination
to mainain its character and rank
in the fde front Of American news
papers. The Appeal is now regard
edas one.of the institutions Of the
South. It's history for the past Al
years is be history Of the develop
ment ofSuthern thought, Southern
politics, Southern industry and
SouthernHiterature, and its sympa.
thies and inns will be the same in
the future. TIE paper will continue
to be the CONSTANT reflex of the most
reliable Intelligence obtainable from
all parts d the world II will remain
tndexibly Democratic, but its space
will nc nduly devoted to news. the
,-rest odagticulture, trade, COM
manufactures, internal i'm
oy.men9, the development Of
uthern resources and all branches
It industry While always on the
alert Tor thalatcs, intell.g ence, it viii
avoid the uere sensational, and will
never pandd o vitiated tastes. The
Appeal is lpecially devoted to the
interests ofTennessoe and Memphis.
its great Commercial emporium, and
will use its best abilities 10 promote
both Il iealizes that the future
empire of this country lies in the
South and West, and viii labor to
combine the political and business
relation of these two sections In
liaducing tle legisafion Of Confrass
/ forimWovt7g the navigatiah Of "a.
| Mississippi rtveg end tributaries
TERMS
! Daily, one year 49,. $40 O
| Weekly -. !. ~ ... ! o
All eommmieations should head
dressed to
GALLAWAY. 4 KEATINH,
-Mafsehie. TennaAaeI
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05


After due deliberations, J |
have decided to receive taxei
from those who have not set
tied with my predecessor fol
the fiscal year 1881. without
damages, until Saturday, Jan.
uary 14th. Notice to that
effect is therefore giveu5 but
/ warn everybody that I will
not extend the time an hour
further, and al persons no
fail to pay by that time cir
respective Of race, color or
previous condition." political
condition, or personal friend
ship, VIII be required to pay
- sho.aosts and damages as
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
ALFRED j. R, E. FUCKER,
ARCHITECT & ENGINEER
Meridian, Mississippi,

Consulting Architect vi,ksburg and Msudi.
an Railroad
OFFICES icksbuIg S.arkrill and Nerji-
an, Miss. ia0-l-ly.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

R[Orders tor all kinds of school
books solicite at H. G. Buchanan
& Co.'S.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

Burgess, Of the firm
bon & Co., is now in
y closing out, at great.
- rates, a large and well
dstock ofdry goods, clothing.
goods, hsts, boots, shoes, and
'mily groceries ofeyery description.
Don't fail TO call and see him at No
Ward Block, next door east OF the
Post office. ifvnu want bargains.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
COUyssssBOSE7sS SAL

Wm. Penny } Chaucery t.ur
2s5. VS. 2nd District,
Emma M1utcas,ja. etall Ch.cka-aw County.
DI VIRTUE ola decree rlada ana entered
- ID thp above cause FRI tie tancery
Court Of the 2nd District Of ca. skasaw Commits
Nil-i-siTti--' e.. hnrsruh4- term. l~~f p aS
Commissioner, win sell il front uf Che COURT
house in The city, Of Okuona, said county, on
Monday january Cad Iss2,
for cash, the following described lands, lying
and situate in 21d District 0f ChIcsasaW com
tv Miss. to-wit: The south half aud the
north west quater Of section 2s, township Il,
rauge 4 east. lwill convey such titIe as is
vested in me as commissioner. Sale within
legal hours.
H. .. LACEY,
Commissioner,
Den, 7-3w.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05

asaw's representatives
kure. Hons. S L. Will
2n and N b Craw
Their post, and will
make a record in the
pened on Tuesday,
'ople Of the county
Iroud.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1882-01-05
rrRMs

Daily, one year ......... $40 90
Weekly !. ~ ... %
All eommmieations should head
dressed 20
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
A Female Journalist.

Oays Par1s correspondent
All the readers of Figaro know the
clever woman who puts the signature of
Etlnelle to the "Cornet dun Mondain. :"
lier true name is the Comtesse de Pey-
ronny. She is young and charming
lady, amicably separated from her hus-
band and living by her pen. She is the
daughter of Nine. Baird. q woman of
letters, also formerly separated from her
husband, the celebrated painter, at the
end OF scandalous adventure which
happened under the ereign of Louis Phil
ippe, and of which Victor Hugo was the
hero. l may tell you in confidence that
Nine. de Peyronny regards Victor Hugo
as her father, and that the great poet
does not repudiate this paternity. Ac-
cordlngly 1t is not astonishing that Nine.
de Peyronny should have embraced the
vocation of literature and applied it In
its mundane relations.
She mas made for herself in Figaro q
place apart, sufficiently well defined for
that journal to give her 80, 900 francs a
year, or $500 francs a month, for her
daily chronicles. I have to tell you also,
still IN confidence, that these chronicles
signed by her alone are a collective pro-
ductIon. Nine. de Peyronny receives
communications from all persons who
give soirees and from all the fashionable
dressmaKers who wish that the toilets
made py them should be spoken of.
The great ladies who wear them are much
astomsned to BEE them minutely des-
cribed IN the Figaro, with which jour
nal tney have no relation. 1t is the
treachery of the dressmakers.
Various men Of the world ere also Sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
ScenerY and Bumns.

In Nevada two rival coaches started
out on parallel roads each four team on a
gallop. A New Yorker, being the only
passenger in one coach, took a seat
with the driver. He endured the first
five miles very well, as the road was
pretty smooth, but he finally carelessly
observed:
"This pace is rather hard on the horses,
isn't it ?"
"Oh, mol They are used to it. I
haven't begun to swing 'em yet, was
the reply.
eff you were going little slower, I
could enjoy the scenery much better"
:" Yes, L s'pose so but this line isn't
run on the scenery principle. "
That ended the conversation until the
horses turned a corner, and the stage
rode around it on two wheels. Then the
New Yorker remarked:
3" suppose you sometimes meet with
accidents %
" Almost every day." was the brief
reply.
Is there any danger of something
giving way ?"
"Of course but we've got to take
our chances. G'lang there -
At the end of another mile the passen-
ger controlled his voice sufficiently to in
quire:
"what if we shouldn't reach Red
Hill by exactly two o'clock? I am in
no hurry"
"No, L Is'spose not; but I've got to do
1t or lose ten dollars.
Glow ?''
GIVE got an even ten dollars bet
that / can beat the other stage into
Red Hill by fifteen minutes, and l am
going to win that money If it kills a
horse"
"Say, hold on ~ exclaimed the other,
as he felt for his wallet. CT like to ride
fast, but I'm lot bit nervous, but do
hate to see horses get worried. Here's
twenty dollars for you Now, let's sort
O. jog along the rest of the way, and
get chance to smoke and talk about
Indians"
"Whoa, there Come down with
your gentle, now take it easy, and
don't fret |" called the driver, as he
pulled in, and reached for the green
backs with one hand and for his pipe
with the other. Thereafter the New
Yorker had more scenery and less
bumps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
The Great Conde.

The Great Conde, as Louis III. de
Bourbon was called, was born in the
Castle of Vincennes, September s, 1921.
He early displayed his ability as a mill
tary leader, and when only twenty-five
years of age was placed in command OF
the French army IN Flanders. At Rocroy,
in MAY, 1913, he defeated the Spanlards,
and the next year forced General Mercy,
the Bavarian, to retreat after three days
of fighting, and again in 1645, he met
Mercy at Nordlingen, and engaged III a
terrible conflict. In which Mercy was
killed. and Conde himself was wounded,
but finally achieved another victory. In
1916 he returned to Flanders and took
Dunkirk, and in 1647, IN Spain, was I'M
successful in the siege Of Ier1da, out
speedily silenced the opposition to hlm
by signally defeating the Spanish at
Lens, in Flanders, in 1913, this victory
bringing about the end OF the Ihlrty-
years War, and the peace OF Westphalla-
When the war of the Fronde began IN
1649. Conde for time took the SIDE Oh
the Royalist party and Mazarln, but be-
heving his services were not fully re-
cognized, resented it, and gave otiense,
and early in 1850 hewas arrested, but
subsequently released. Then he raised
an army to oppose the Royalsts, ana
met his great rival, Turenne, near
Bleaneau. on the Loire, April z, 1852,
where, although Conde had the advantage
of superior numbers, Turenne was sue
cessful. Again Conde met the Royallsts
July 2 of the same year, under the walls
of Paris, and would have been entirely
defeated but for the assistance given by
friends within the city. Those who had
opposed the Royalists had meanwhile
grown weary of the struggle, and Corrde
In vain urged them to prolong it. he
felt, therefore, compelled to join his old
enemies, the Spainards, In the Neither
lands, but his fortune seemed for time
to desert him, and he shared IN the de-
feats inflicted by Turenne upon his allles,
at Arras, in 1854, and near Dunkirk In
1858 When the treaty of the Pyrenees
was concluded, in 1863, he was pardoned
and allowed to return to France, where
he lived at his-magni6cient country seat
of Chantilly. He was called back to
active service eight years afterward, and
early in 1868 conquered Franche-Comte
in less than three weeks. Conde was
about that time candidate for the crown
of Poland after the abdication OF John
Casimir. In 1872, when the war against
the United Provinces broke out, he was
placed at the head of one of the armies
that invaded the Netherlands, and was
wounded in the arm at the crossing OF
the Rhine. On August IL, 1874, he
fought at Senef an indecisive battle with
William of Orange, and in 1915, on the
death of Turenne, was called to Alsace
to command the French army there, and
drove Montecucui beyone the Rhine.
Now his long and arduous campaigns
began to tell upon him, and he was
forced to retire from active service. He
spent his remaining years at ChantiIly,
dying there December IL, 1886.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
The Myth Of the Pheuix,

The phoenix was fabulous bird that
was said to live in Arabia, and of which
Herodotus gives the following account
in that part of his work which treats on
Egypt 1.-The phoenix is another sacred
bird, which I have never seen except in
effigy. He rarely appears in Egypt );
only once in 500 years, Immediately
after the death of his father, as the
Heliopolitans affirm. If the painters
describe him truly, his feathers repre-
sent a mixture of crimson and gold and
he resembles the eagle in outline and
size. They affirm that he contrives the
following thing, which to me is not
credible. They say that he comes from
Arabia, and bringing his father inclosed
in myrrh, buries him in the Temple of
the Sun, and that he brings him in the
following manner: First, he molds a
great quantity of myrrh into the shape
of an egg as he is well able to carry !;
and, after having tried the weight, he
hollows out the egg, and puts his parent
into it, and stops up with some more
myrrh the hole through which he had
introduced the body, SO that the weight
IS the same as before he then carries
the whole mass to the Temple of the Sun
in Egypt. Such is the account they
give of the phoenix The popular
version is that, on arriving at the age of
500 years, the phoenix built funeral
pile, of wood and aromatic gums, and
lighting it by the tanning of his wings,
was consumed to ashes, out of which
arose new phoenix.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10

THE remarkable types of NihiIist
women are well known. Vera Sassu-
Itch whose shot inaugurated terrorism,
,ras the most modest of her sex. In the
conrt-room she blushed when she per-
ceiyed any one staring at her. Lady
F;oner. a charming lady and an accomp-
lisRed singer, got her eight years in the
Siberian mines by sitting in the parlor
and playing the piano for weary hours,
irving m to drown the noise made by the
secret SCI printing press in the next room.
Anna Labede, the priests daughter, In
tbe disguise of the wife of switchman,
lived in q switch house on a railroad,
and was found on box filed with dyna-
mite. chatting with the switchman.
Sorhy Perovskaya, the daughter of a
General and Senator, who declined the
d;gnitv of maid of honor to the Empress
and entered the Nihilist fraternity, dug
the Moscow mine and directed the late
cars assassination. Sophy Bardin,
who was welcomed as shining star in
tbe literary horizon, wrote a few poems
which. though gems of Russian litera-
t1re were reasonable, and the singing
Of them is State crime.