davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
Land For Sale.

I have for sale I IA Section Of
land. which I desire 10 sell at a
bargain, lying in the Northern
portion OF ChiokasaW County. two
and half miles from Houlka. Good
water, about 30 acres cleared, the
balance in woods, mostly bottom.
Any one wishing to buy a good
place would d. we'll to call on R.
T. Hobson at Houlka or the under.
signed at Slate Springs.
r. A. GORDEN.
Feb. 9th, 'ss-2m.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
BuCKLENs ARNICA SAVE

THB BEST sALvE in the worlG ic
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ChiIblains, Corns, aud Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Pile.
or no pay required It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box
By II. r MOORE & Co
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

The people of Okolona are prom
ised a treat in the visit here OF
Mr.. Oliver Hagan, the popular
young olocutionist who appears at
Temple Hall tonight and to-mor-
row nightIn his celebrated Shakes
perean recitals. The programme
will be interspersed with bits oi
comedy, carefully selected. Mr.
Hagan comes we'll recommended
by the press, public aud pulpit, and
his recitals should be well attended
as the admission has been placed
within the reach Of every one. &c
cents Tor adults and IS cents fol
children.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
Cash paid for corn.
HARPER & RoGERs.
PROGRAMME

Of Sunday School Mass Meeting
at Methodist Church Sunday Mar.
18th at 3 p. m.-Voluntary-Gos-
pei Song No. 2S2; reading and
prayer. Rev. John Ritchey; New
Life No. 2, Song us; Gospel songs
No. So; Address, w. T. Cook Esq
Gospel songs No. Ala; Address,
Hon. w. T. Houston; Gospel songs
No. 245; Address--; Solo,
Prof Long; New Life No. 2, song,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
JEROME HILL COTTON SEED
y The Most Prolific

Long staple Cotton Seed on the Mar
lSet. Produces lint which sells for I
i-2 cts per pound more than the ordi-
nary cotton, more Prolific, natures
two weeks earlier and less
subject TO blight than the Allen
cotton. Price per busbel 81 so. Fen
bushels 81 %. Twenty-nive bushels
81 90. Write for particulars 20
+. J. HAMILTON,
Feb %. Inn Aberdeen, Miss.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
Local News.
WANTED-l0,000 bushels of
corn, at HARPER Il RoGEBs'.

The weather has been such since
the new year began, that the farm.
ers have been able to do but little
so far towards preparing for the
planting of crops. Indeed but lit
tie blowing has been done to date,
but we hope the worst is over and
that we may have nice weather for
the future.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

n@- Lyons TasteIess Syrup Of
Quinine, is as pleasant as Lemon
Syrup. Has no bitter taste. Chill
dren love 20 take il. 25 cents
Sold by J. NJ. Davis Druggist.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Miss Francis E. Willard, Presi-
dent OF the W. @. I. o., has issued
a circular appointing a week of
prayer for the National, State and
local Unions beginning March Is.
We are requested by our good
friend Mrs. Maggie Trice to an
nounce that the W. c. r. U. ofthis
city will scrupulously and relig-
iously observe Miss Willards re-
commentator and to invite all
persons feeling an interest in the
Temperance cause to participate.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

We are reliably informed that
the Relay station of the NJ. & o.
railroad will be located in this
city on the 18th inst. The compa-
ny is having repair shops built
here also, and our little city is des-
tined to have an increase in bust
ness in the near future.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Ben Myers has 1000 sample hats
which he proposes to sell less than
cost. Call early and get a bargain.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING

This is TO inform the people oi
Okolona and vicinity that I am
prepared TO cut, fit and make dress.
es IN the very latest style. Salts
faction guaranteed in all instances,
Can be found at the residence OF
r. L. Ashby on Gatlin st.
Respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. A. AsHBY.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

A large lot Of Irish potatoes and
Landreth's garden seed cheap at
Harper & Rogers.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

nsT Persons wishing to purchase
PS- the spectacles sold by DR.. Max
sA- II. Levy, the renowned Opti-
nes- clan, should be sure to pur-
Eag- chase only from him. He has
pD- no agents and all his glasses
Rsg- have his name stamped on the
Bay- frame. Dec 23, If.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Mrs. +. A. Roberts has the incest
lot of ladies and children's hats in
Okolona.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

We are glad to know that Mr..
II. F. Won Kohn, Photographers,
has located in our city, for such
men are always welcomed by Oko:
lOnians.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Harper & Rogers have the best
assorted and cheapest lot Of gro
ceries in the city.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

- The best line OF Hats and
Clothing at RubePs ever offered
before.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Cash customers will do well TO
call on Mrs. F. A. Roberts before
purchasing elewhere.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Burial robes for men, ladies and
children, cheap.
r. W. CHANDLER 4 Co.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Mrs. Oscar Denton favors the
MESSENGER this week with an ad-
vertisement Of pianos, organs and
other musical instruments for sale.
Mrs. D. is agent fer the we'll known
music house of Dorman & Co.,
Nashville, Tenn, and is prepared
to fill orders for any grade of in
strument desired. She sells pianos
Of almost any manufacture, from
SteinwaY down. But recently she
has sold several splendid pianos,
one of which may be seen and
tested at the City Hotel, kept by
Mrs. Anna Smith, on Gatlin Street.
We advise our readers wishing to
purchase anything in her line to
communicate with Mrs. Denton
before buying elsewhere.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
SpsGiaItisS.

Everything to be had in q first
class Millinery Store can be found
at Mrs. +. A. Roberts.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Nothing looks better on a hand
some young lady than a white
dress for spring and summer wear,
and every one should buy one Of
J. Bubel & Cos beautiful white
Organdies, it will even make a
homely appear good looking.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

~ Be sure and look at the
Dress Goods at ]. Rubel & Co. sell
at ~ l-2 cents.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Think Of it! Old Kentucky
Bourbon whisky, only $3.50 per
gallon at the Monaghan Saloon.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

~ The best dress Ginghams
only s cents at RubePs.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

bs~ Fashions of the season, Sat
teen, Satteen, Satteen at J. Rubel
q Co., as fine as any imported Sat
teen, only II IL cts. per yard.
Every lady should have a dress of
il
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
MULES.

Just received two cars Of young
Tennessee mules. Prices low.
r. w. CHANDLER & Co.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
SebsoU,e NJ 60 Raitpad

- VI sAaNN - AtA'
No. Fast Freight ............. i;5S p. m.
Kansas City and B,rmmgbamR r. r.
The regular trains on the X. c. and B.
road arrive al AZ Tupelo az 9.i5 p m, and
leave for Memphis al S o'clock M eac1 day
Post Office hours-from a. m. to p. m.
Sunday-from q. m. 70 Q a. M.
HOUSTON MAIL.
Leaves Okolons a. m. arrives at Houston
l2.-Leayes Houston Z n. M. arrives al
Okolona p. m.
ARRIVALS AAD DEPARTURE OF NAILS AT
HOUSTON.
From Pittsboro arrives Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at Z p. m. same days.
To Pontotoc. leaves Houston Monday and
Friday 3 a, M. and arrives Tuesday and
Saturday at p.
From Grenada 20 Houston arrives Wednes-
dsy Friday and saturday st .. m. and
arrives Monday. Wednesday anu Saturday
at Z p. m. each week.
West Point arrives Tuesday and saturday
at 10 a m and leaves p M ssme day.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

fla lady is fond OF anything il
is handsome Laees and Embroide-
ries, and J. Rubel & Co. have got
the most complete and handsome
lot ever brought to Okolona.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

All the latest styles and shades
in Dress Goods att Rubel & Co.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
EDUCATIONAL.

The following is the text OF the
School billintroduced BY Mr.. Rob
inson Of Choctaw, which passed its
third reading in the House, but
which was finally defeated BY par
liamentary tactics. The enactmeat
Of this bill into law would have cut
abe political wire which leads from
the State House to every neighbcr.
hood in Mississippi and would have
saved to the school fund 10000
per annum.
An Act To Regulate The Free Public
schools OF The State OF Mississippi.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

MRs. NJ. A. AsHBY.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

& Bro. was consumed. The loss is
estimated at 100000. So fierce
were the flames and so inadequate the
fire department, that for time the
entire block seemed in danger. The
merchants in the stores adjoining also
sustained heavy losses. They are
Mr.. Katzenstein, the shoe dealer, who
estimates his loss of stock at $40, 900,
almost wholly insured, and Mr.. L.
A. Samuels, clothier, whose loss
above insurance is estimated at $10,-
600. This is the season of the year
when it behooves every one to exer-
else extra caution in regard to fire.
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Guardians of the Old Ladies'
Home was held on Tuesday last. The
proceedings were unusually interest
ing, as there have been several i'm
portant changes during the past few
weeks. The matron, who had served
for the past three years, resigned,
needing rest after so long period of
arduous and sometimes necessarily
unpleasant duties. A written testimo-
NAL to her worth, and the efficient and
satisfactory manner in which she had
discharged the duties of her position,
was presented to her, also more sub
stantial token of esteem. The new
matron seems eminently well qualified
for the position, and the guardians
are encouraged to hope that the future
success of the Home is assured.
There has recently been an addition
to the number of inmates, making
nine in all. There is one great suf-
ferer, an invalid of long standing.
By renting all the spare rooms of the
Home, the domestic department has
been made thus far nearly self-sup-
porting. With increased expenses
and the Winter so near, the guardians
find it necessary to devise some plan
to increase the revenues. They will
soon appeal to the public, which has
always heretofore responded gener-
ously for assistance in this worthy
charity.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
TO MOTHERS WHO READ
THIS PAPER.

Some reasons why you should use the
CHARM FAMILY MEDICINES, prepared at
Bonds Pharmacy, in lieu of Patent Medicines:
lst. They are simple, safe, and reliable rem
edles for the uses indicated.
I'd. They are not patented or secret; their
composition is known to- and approved by
our leading physicians.
3D.. They are the very best remedies to use in
the absence of competent physician, and
should be kept in the house.
4th, At this season Of year the Blackberry
Diarrh@a Cordial, the Cough Syrup, the Never
Failing Chill Cure Qiquid or pills., and the
Vegetable Liver Pills are in SPECIAL DEMAND
and give perfect satisfaction. The Candy
Worm Expeller, the Iron Tonic and the Arnica
Liniment are needed at all times.
Satisfaction, in their use, is GUARANTEED.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

Rev. andlMrs. A. R. Kennedy held
a reception at their former residence
on State street, Monday evening,
which was largely attended by the
members and friends of the Second
Presbyterian church. The occasion
was pleasant one, tempered, how
ever, by reflections of the coming
farewell from faithful pastor to his
devoted flock. Mr.. Kennedy and
family took their departure Thursday
for the scene of his new labors at
Batesville, Ark.
Particular attention is directed to
the card of Bonds Pharmacy in this
issue. 1t gives some cogent reasons
why the Family Medicines put up by
that house should be used instead of
the much yaunted, secret nostrums of
the day. Read the card; it is a very
modest one, but the high standing of
the parties in this community will give
more weight to their representations
than the customary "claim the earth"
style of the patent medicine makers.
A very impressive and beautiful
wedding was solemnized at the Trim
ity Episcopal church last Wednesday
night, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Will Henniger, popular and in
dustrious young man, who has been
for several years in the employ of
Albert Cohen, the jeweler, and Miss
Allie Newcome of this city. A re-
ception was afterward rendered them
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Heck, of Six
teenth street, the uncle and aunt of
the groom. Thither large number
of invited guests repaired after the
wedding rites at the church. The
Rev. Mr.. Proctor performed the cere-
mony.
The Woman's News of Indian
apolis says: Prof. Ida Joe Brooks, of
Little Rock (Ark.) University, has
been teacher for seventeen years,
beginning in the first primary depart
ment and the following year being
made principal of the same school.
She was steadily advanced until her
election as principal of the High
School of Little Rock, where she re-
NAMED some time. In 1882 she was
invited to take charge of the mathe-
matical department of the university
at the time it was organized, and has
filed the chair with credit to herself
and institution. Her record is re-
markable, inasmuch as it shows the
advanced views the South holds re-
garding woman's advancement
The burning Of the Joe P. Quinn
Dry Goods Co.'s entire stock, with
the handsome building owned by
Col. John G.. Fletcher, Thursday
night, was the most disastrous fire ii
our city since the large stock OF Vol
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
focal Greaniinss.

to Chicago.
Mrs. DR.. J. J. McAlmont is re-
ported veryill.
Mr.. Sam 9. Bright has returned
from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans have returned
from New York.
Mr.. Jeff Lamar has been in the
city during the week.
Three was a hop given at the Com
mercial college last night.
Mr.. Zeb Ward will bring his family
home from Chicago next week.
Mrs. Harry johnson is visiting at
her fathers home in st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hanger have
returned from their Summer trip.
Mrs. W. O. Thomas and son have
returned from visit to relatives in
Illinois.
Gov. Hughes went over to Claren-
don early in the week, and returned
yesterday.
Mr.. Sam Navra, who has been quite
Ill for several days past is steadily
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. T. Hollenberg
are home from an extended bridal
tour in the East.
Steps have been taken to make
Mount Nebo most popular summer
resort next season.
Miss Nan Cohen has returned from
an extended Summer tour in Colorado
and the mountains.
Mr.. W. B. Ferguson is travelingin
Kansas and Illinois in the interest of
the Ferguson Lumber Co.
Miss Bertha Holt arrived Tuesday
from Knox City, Mo-, and will attend
the Arkansas Female college.
Col r. A. Edgerton was called to
Albany, N. Y, Tuesday, on account
of the sickness of his brother.
Miss Kate Brown, one of the teach
ers at the deaf-mute school has re-
turned from visit to Kentucky.
Hon. j. w. Blackburn and wife
have returned from Windsor, Ontario,
where they spent the month of Sep
TENDER.
The young ladies of the Methodist
church, South, gave a musical and
literary entertainment at the church
parlors last night.
Misses Cora Evans and Marie Perry
of Dardanelle, passed through our
city en- route for Miss Conway's In
stitute, Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lafferty have
returned from their bridal tour, hay
ing visited Europe and been absent
three or four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Eagle are re-
gistered at the Capital, on their re-
turn home from pleasant visit among
relatives in Kentucky.
Miss Lillian Granger, of Houston,
Tex, arrived in the city yesterday,
and is the guest of Miss Nettie Gun
ingham, 319 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pabodie re-
turned from Chicago, Saturday, since
which time Mr.. Pabodie has been very
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

Douthat of West Point, Ark.
Mrs. Emma Cornish, travelling
agent for the Galveston "Opera
Glass" is in the city, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary B. Brooks. She will
leave in a few days for the Lone Star
State.
Mr.. L. G. Bernays returned We'd
nesday from business trip, taking
in Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago,
New York and other large cities. He
has purchased an elegant stock of
goods.
Mrs. Jno. Cook, accompanied by
Miss Della Catherine, one of Little
Rocks most charming young ladies,
left for st. Louis Monday, to visit
friends and take in the fair and ex-
position.
Noticeable among the names of the
guests at the Yelled Prophets ball at
st. Louis, Tuesday night, were those
of Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. H. G. Allis,
Mrs. II. p. johnson and Miss Nora
Morgan Of this city.
The Ladies Social Circle Of the
Main street Methodist church will
give a mite socialin the parlors of the
church, next Thursday night, the 18th
inst. Refreshments will be served.
A cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. Cameron of Dallas, Texas, is
in the city, in the interests of the
well-known house of Perry & Co. of
that city. The lady brings to the
housekeepers of Arkansas one of the
most desirable cook books published,
and we feel sure she will meet with
the success she deserves.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y.
M. G. A., which has been dormant
through the Summer months, will now
resume active operations, and will
hold their next monthly meeting at
the parlor of the association on Tues
day next, October 9th, at half-past 3
pm. 1t is hoped there will be full
and enthusiastic attendance.
The party in honor of Misses Katie
Butler and Juliet Peay at the resi-
dence of Judge Carroll, on State
street, Tuesday evening, was among
the most enjoyable occasions of the
opening season. Music, dancing and
an elegant repast were three promi-
nent features, second only to the at
fractions of the young ladies and
gentlemen participating.
The Woman's Exchange will soon
move to their new, handsome and
commodious quarters in the Turner
Cans block, on Second and Louisiana
streets. They wish to serve a noon
lunch at that place, and will receive
bids from parties who are competent
to take itin charge. A lunch of this
sort cannot but be a successful VEN
ture.
Cards are received announcing the
arrival of Master Fred Newton Glib,
a dimpled, wee, bbe-eyed stranger,
who came to town September 18th
and has taken up his residence at
1903 Arch street, where he is doubt
less monarch Of all he surveys, count
ing among his loyal subjects four
1 I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
GRESHAM m IOWA.
A Strong Sentiment Growing for
The Indiana Judge.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June THE
Evening Gazette of this city has been
supporting Gresham for the nomina-
ton very heartily ever since Lincoln
avowed that he was not a candidate
for the presidency. It has all along
been claimed that there was really no
general feeling in the state for ALI
son, but that a large majority of re-
publicans were for Gresham
A large number of republicans have
been interviewed of late, and the re-
suit is remarkable. Out of nearly
fifty prominent members of the par
ty interviewed today, including bank
ers, manufacturers, jobbers, retailers,
and IN fact all classes, all but three
were very decided in expressing their
preference for Gresham. Out Of
three, two were for Allison and one
for Depew.
The Blaine men seem to be going
over to Gresham IN a body. The IN
der current is exceedingly strong fOI
Gresham, and the general talk of the
Republicans is all IN that direction
Every class Of people look upoE
Gresham as not only being a strong
man but the best man. Everybody
/ has confidence in him, and the ole
soldiers are especially delighted will
the idea that he may be the STANDARD
bearer.
During the last two or three day
votes have been taken on the stree
cars, railway trains, at the hotels an,
among the nearly 1000 Masonic Crane
Lodge delegates here, and fully four
ffths OF the Republicans are 70
Gresham. Business men have bee
interviewed in various cities an
towns in this part OF the state, an
the sentiment for Gresham Predon
mates. His nomination is confident
" looked for. The enthuiasm fC
him Is daily increasing. Several d,
the Iowa delegates are at heart fc
Gresham without any question, bl
will vote and work for Allison out {
state pride for a short time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
r.aborinq Men on the TariR.

PITTsBURG, June AT a meeting
Of the trades assembly Of western
Pennsylvania, representing 10000 or
ganized wOrEmen, tonight, resolutions
were unanimously adopted condemn
ing the Mills bill and all its advocates
and condemning Congressman Scott,
Of Era, as an enemy Of labor, as a
dangerous person to the welfare Of so
ciety and the industrial progress OF
America and as a bitter enemy Of or
ganized labor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
SUMMER SPECIALS

Frank Avery has a new Halliday
windmill; It is hoped the gentle Kan
sas zephers viii not destroy It.
Some farmers had to replant corn,
but more report a good stand
Mr.. Witham had a very sick horse
last week
School viii soon be out.
There viii be preaching at the
Griffin school house at 2:3O, and at
five at the Lone Tree house, June IL.
Sack, wheeIbarrow and creased pig
races the 4th at Spangler's grove
Mrs. Stewart gave a picnic IN honor
of Inezs 18th birthday, June LIST. A
delightful time was reported
Eggs were IL cents last week al
Naponee; a good price for this time
Of the year.
The inquiry is made: 'can a bill
lard table be kept for profit in the
country without a licenses"
Mr.. Hester has caught severa
badgers. VERITA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

A delegate in the late National
Democratic Convention sent up a res
olution to be read by the secretary,
expressing sympathy for Gen Phil
Sheridan who is very Ill. The con-
vention howled and roared and refus-
ed to allow the resolutions read In full.
The gentleman who offered them
plead and entreated the delegates to
keep still and let the reading proceed,
but the convention howled and roared
the louder. Finally It was declared
that Gen. Sheridan was dying-was
probably dead then, when the yells
ceased and the resolutions were read
and adopted It was very apparent
that those democrats hated the name
Phil Sheridan, aud permitted resOlu-
tions to be read expressing sympathy
for his family, only because they
thought he had passed away, and II
would be good policy not to vote the
resolutions down.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

The Iowa legislature at It's late ses-
sion passed a law relating to promis-
sorry notes obtained by fraud. The
holder Of such notes can now only re-
cover by law the actual amount Of
money and interest thereon that he
paid for the note. So now under the
new law if a patent right man or a
cloth peddler obtains a farmers note
for $3.50 and sells it to a banker for
$50, the bank can only compel the
farmer to pay $50, and interest on
the $50 from the time the banker buys
the note until the farmer pays it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Twenty years ago women could not
vote anywhere. Today they have full
suffrage in Washington and Wyom-
ing territories; municipal suffrage in
Kansas; municipal suffrage (single
women and widOws) IN England,
Scotland, Ontario and Nova Scotiai
and school suffrage in these fourteen
Of the United States: New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, New York, Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Kentucky, In
diana, Michigan, Oregon and Wis
eonsin.-E Exchange.