The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, December 23, 1880, Image 1

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The Chickasaw messenger., December 23, 1880, Image 1
About The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900

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The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.), 23 Dec. 1880. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87065460/1880-12-23/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

RATES OF
AT iSSViti V TIO.V
( I.I It KITIA
tin do
. 11 e
r
:n enpieeln one a areae
a cpiee In one Aa'.reits
TV
v H (If
v -umy t'.iiw -
Beat of Cut oScee
t
O. It H.M Ill lt I I
WSick went into etVct,
Sunday
rAisa.'
- . . ,w ... .1 ik, I. -n '
.1
.-so. 1 .a-oiua- ' 7 , . , ;
So. olb,rr.n'- ' '.
Xi r. it
.'OXlJUKliSloSAl..
IT. S. SeueWre I.
g. I. Lamar,
Lt.
K Dime.
EPREseSTA1l
l,tD .1.-H. I.. MoMro.
jj. Va II ManamA.
Jrd II. l. X I"
i,h o. K. Smrleion,
,.a O. K. H.-er,
tik J. H. Chalieere.
STATE.
Governor J. M. Stone,
he, T.of S.at-H. C. Meyers,
A0J1W Svlveator limn,
boa. '. I aichmes,
Trre-ace -W . L. HcAuo ) .
PuuLoltJ. J. A.r-nnlli.
col NTY.
Shefiff-S. L.
rii.nrerr Ctk.-K. t.VIoJI.u.
Circuit Oik. II. H. Lecey,
Treaaarer T.C. Lyon.
Aieeaaor 1- P. Tben
IVroaar A Ranter J-
..on,
W. Mcair 1
bCPEllTlSOll
Lit I'iat. Joseph Read,
34 1. S. Johnson,
4rj T. B. Sadler,
4,1, R. L. Been.
Sta " J- A. Lewis.
City llrrlory.
Merer W. A. BiMenlieiner.
erahel-B J . Abbott.
Aurr I- W.buoh.niB.
Clrrt J. t. '''in.
Treasurer-'. M-
Hea-ieiret Lace;. .
City Aaaest eyd Cullecu.r-J.rw SiaW.
J. aV Caia, Councilman 1 Want,
n' u :.rifi " '2ml W ar,l.
.' Vr.il'r ' r,i W.r.1 Presidem,
U. W. Tborntoa " 4th War,),
J H. I. x " ton ware,
f. R. Sadler, ' tl S n .
Heroler o.eelinsTi tka Ural enc Onrd Friday
evaning-a IB each month.
Hoardcl' Tru).
Tlie Board orTrane ei.nsistinr oftne prinei
tfa. bus.neai men "I c.iy. I. .11 '""'7':
M.......C Tsmiile buildup 2J cdndij
CQBVBID. ...
Klo Fi
B.A.Mi
T. R. Pi
' A. !)
ii rioi:.1 Vio-it 1.
. KlDLK.Zud ViM-l're't.
. IIiitT,Treirer.
W. E.BT.Hcrtry,
hif, and Klr7i fox' ll-l.ll-B
( rt la Uf I ift Jncllcinl
Uiatrirt.
j cimcriT cof"'.
tl tfcntTof TisOnitBrn.on th id Mon
lay i Jaary ud July, ani contlnoe an
I"tba ounty of Alcorn, on t tie ."d Monday
f January and Jnr, and continue, twelve dara.
In ilia county "f I'rtntiaa, on t be 1st Monday
f February and Auguiit, and rontinue twelve
tfceeonntr nl Lee, oa (he 11 Monday In
'iSruary and August, and continue eighteen
"Yaibe countr of Itawamba, rn the id Mon
(ay ia Mank and Heuteiibor, and eunlinae ail
"lVthe county of alonroe, on the 4th Monday
April and October and coutinne tweaty
'urdaya. ta tke roaotr ol Chickasaw. Ht. I'l.Htno
id Siondaie "ia Anril and October and con
aue tweWe dara; and in the 2nd District M
llendaya la Uarckand AepWoibur and ouutiuue
(igbteaodaya.
CBANCKRT COt'BT
- iitke e.xnty af Timin on the 4tb Mon
dara of March and Seuteaiber, and continue ail
'Ynthi'coHnty of Prentian, oc theUt .Moidaye
Annkanl October, and continue hii day.
la the countr of Alc.B-n, on the 2d MoeJ.ys
,( Apnlaod Octi.ber.aea continue twelre daya.
(a the eountr of Itawaaiha.on the 4th ilon-
itjt of April and October ad continue ail
lm the county of I.ee, on the 1st Mrmlaya of
May and Netember, ana eontn ne ivi etve anya.
la tl county Monroe, on the lat Mondara of
Karch and hepteaioitf. ana continue eiKtiieen
4ye ,
lotheeountyof Chickaeaw, tat District Srd
Mcnday in May and Noretnber, and continue
ia daya: and in the 2d Diatricl 4th Monday in
J(ay ind Horenjuer and, continue twelre deyt.
' 1 CST1CEJ colrt. ...
, ' OlOLONl ieat.
' JaatiM BUailifaf kotds ctoirt no flnt aid
third talunlare ia eicb month Kirypt.
J .Mine Wkite kM court on brat Batnrday
tl ()kobr in Vaan Huof.
Jtaror BnnbBer,oB the Jnd and tb Moa-
jari ia each moati at waniiml.
) aoraTox oat.
Juatiea White ait on Sral and third Hon
iara in each aioirtb.
1 iliaT Mo. J. duatiee ttteeoa hnlda hia court
at Uuulka tke Id Saturday in each numtk.
but atrfiti term. , v
Jaetl H. I. Allan, ait on the first
atuniaya ia each wioli l Seal" Uka-e, and
a thuef eHlurdaya in tacll inooth at Bnetta
ViaU. ; , ' ' . "
JaiMfl C. rf 4 tb let ttndar at Bucia
Tleaa, and at Neal'i su.ra an the 2nd Saturday
JNeac k faeatk. ' . i ' , 1 . n '
Oatctra arNlnie iiro.t-
, 'eeeer, PutaJardea, Faretle, J9.raon county
.t..r.' W. Ii. M. Durham. kriHKtoa. lloimea
Lectuaer. B. B. B.ane, B.mnrilWs rrentlaa.) J
Bteward, i. B. Bailer, Lake Station, .Newton ;
A 8 , Jas. Willtema, Okolona, t.'bickaaaw J
I'haplatit, V. n: Hill, Palo Arw.Clay)
Treaa., H. O. Dunn, Jaokann, Hinda ;
hac y, W. L. Wllliaoia, Kianii, Alcorn
il ii - it. C. fVUowar. 1'ontot, c. I'unbdeai
Cerea.iare. Mary L. Darden, rirelte, JcAcreoa
Pooa," Fanaia Willie, Aberdeen, Monroe;
Ilora, rr I. Jtobinaon, t'ortal, BcoU ;
,A.d. " 11. A. A by, Port Uibaon, Crailwrne
TtTO BEMBKBft EX. COM.
J.L. Alford, Jeckana, Hindi eonnly
T. B. Kaiith, Verona, Leeeoanty.
I. lat ert4 rain area 1'1'ltlckaBSW
loantT.
eooiTiia wit thi a a a ai e atii aid
r ' riirliua Coantr Oranre. "o. 46.
I Keata lat Satarday ia January April, July,
f at W Pedes. See.'
u . Vi.ia Llranra. KA. lil meats first
li.tnntarii each aunth at o'clock. ff.D,
Couch, heater i Wat,or, Sr-y.
t' BoAotn OoaaKe, NoflS, j
Meeae4(k Satutday in each eaonth, '
Jm. CBiabop; ,Maaar, John 0. Porter, Bee,
Hoetolioma irranfe, Jo.2U7,
kfaeto Hn Wattrrdar in each month,
it. Weat, Maater, Oeo. Dtllard, eWe'y.
I : T" - .. Antra ttranara, , -',
Unit SaturdaybeiofO urn nunuay ia aac
I month,
! Moarmri. -Masfoc. I. 0. Blue, Hec'f .
. 'hnitni tiinebea (iranre. Bo-. 4o4.'
. W. i
kUats Saturday belofi the Jud Huada in each
Waddy Vadeo, Maner; P. W. PedarvSee'y
Uoutka tnr, Ne. 14,
Meeta Saturday bet re. the Srd Huaday.i
jaaark aaaaath .1. lampoa m 'a.-r, . ..1
I Ubaa,ee'y ', : v ' 1 . !
Va. a rykotnna flani;e Ko,TS. .
Meet tth Haturday ia each nontk. J.-.'
Fraaae, Maa.ari W. A. Peering Pee'y. .!
ArrlTatl IeartMr ol aU
Jraal arrirea every day, (ticepl Ba.
fiTS H la o-a..ok, aad learei aaaoe da; ai 1
U-elM T. M. ,' . ,
Fraia fittaboro arrlrea Tuesdaya TiurtdAyi
,4. Sat.- .leys at T to., and leaeea 1 p. an.,
Te PoaM, learei nonswia a.j. a.i
ndaya t 3 t. as., end arrtree lueadayi and
ft-or are at 7 p. at.
rrei '.ircaaata, to Hooatoa arrlrei Weoo ea
dare f rv aad Saturdars, at p. oa. and
l.at M m layi, Wedaeadeye An k'ridayi at
' WMt Vemt, arrival Toeadayf and Setordaye
at 11 tv aa, and learei 1 p. ao., lame daya.
Ratal Of t emiaiaaiea charged for Money Or-
Oa erderi aad eteeediB( $IS lOcta
Over 1 1 and" ' . ) Is eta
Over Wand" - 0. .2 eta
Orar 04" " H .1 ,
nr n
i.
XLJi .
FRANK 8URKITL Editor.
VOL, IX. NO 30.
n t.o !.
riiKir I.oroit No. K7. A. F. nd A
luets fir?.t Thnnklay oiirM in racb m-.iilh.
1.. B01
C. C. Kos, Sec'-.
('nmnadrrfi
;1
It4o Xn. It, biU ftmrtk. ThandiiT
oigbt in each month. 'i'
J. w. llrrniKAK, t. v.
C. C. Ron, Reonrrler.
Iloynl .trfll (hnpr
J. B. L AIN, II. r.
0. C. Rom. Sec'r.
Hotkton liinK.rt. (17, nietn second tfatur-
y, si J VlwA r. iu tli muuih.
Hoi'itiih Rotai. Acn rurrn, So. 2.1.
meets drbt Saturday tl '1 o'tl.u k r. M.t in each
month. ' '
T. X. Martif, II. P.
J0h. I'l'RKtr, rtt.c'y.
j'ikeviile Itire So. K.. u llw.ni t'ttur-
dy i tjitli pi.)ulll?i'tl'Xlii. m.
W. I), tut CU. W. M.
J.iuk C. Millie, cV'Tii - r
!.. O. I"
S-2 -
e
i
; -4
; i
t , - aT i
I. O. . I'. 'I KI !il t;iM. r
J. 11. McNTOaiL, President.
Johm White, im President,
11. S. BoiiKNiiAiieii Secretary,
John Daumeh, )
I. tlaiiNiR, f Uvmben of Board.
It. M. Bi'cu a N an, J
For any lii'orinti',n aato ha tale af Lots in
tha I. O. ). V. Onn lery, and paytuonts there
for, call on 11. S. Hade iHiaincr. o
Atlanta l,lc. '
No. 100, meets every Thursdar night.
II. C. Davis, S. 0.
1 K. P. Uob, V. U.
C. T. Ooitl, i 'y.- -
K -M4.ll I M OF I'l 'I 11144.
a.
i:VA (I.AItt i.oncic. No. s.
Meets every Monday niht.
Titus. I)iK, tN, CC-
lI. B. Lacky, K. of R. and S.
lAaatsfcta of Honor.
Chickasaw Lndro No. 7 'JO. holds reiriilar
macllnui On the ntaad4ljli Wednu nights
tn eacta montti,at ia 0 cioca. . ,
. . J amis. t iLuaaii, um. ,
1'." M. fATAOi, Reporter.
Okolonru Wed iral 'AwMntaslloii.
Meet! the first and third Friday! of each
gumlh- y'i
kiuioi;. -. f 7 s
OkoIonJV . . 1 s I
rtev.J Harkhalnat tlie MctbwlialCliurich
lev. J Harkl
in Okolona, Mis, . every Sabbath in eace
mot.tk. a ' '
Methndiat HaHrath Sii.wl at , MaQioiiat
Church every Sahbaih at 1. m.
Uilliat SABtiday RcIhkiI, at l.iutikt Cliurcs
very Sabbath at A. W. E, aterr , tEtipl,
PrBabvterian Sabbath School at Presbyterian
Church in Dkolona-etery Sabbath at -i A. af4
and Frarer Meeting on Wedaesday eight o'
each wook tS cloc r. a. , ; , ;
! colobjd bettioibht - j
Sabbath Hchool ronrene at 9 ft'ol.Kt a. at ,
Pr.-aahin swerr Bibbaih ai 11 .o'clock, a. a.
and at 7 o'dock r.-w., by the Ker. Joaa Uastoa.
SabUlh Si tool St Ko'cleak ..ere Sari'
day ni'arnmy- t.. ys. lirowu, Snwriuniieiit
Serrtcee mala cluet 1. aim loVb cA. I
eack Sabbath, by Bar. U. IX. Wdlmira.
.... r; -: - - a ,
, iwi)iA ArronrraatNT. c j
Rer. -J, T. taauinehairT.-lt tlut Vetbniat
ClHirch.aai SsbbaUi at nui.l.'lod 4ia Aabuath
in each moliVli, atjl o citn.k A. M. aibUa,J
School atv n'ci.x-kCA. M., everr Sundar. . if
('. fthell. SaeerintMittnt. hundar ckd
Miaoionarr Society iuMtaverj aau Sunday.
A. A . rare: rreaitient. ; - - r
Kr I. I. Daiotherf Paabiaof the Paeshrt.
Tiaa t liareri, Srd SabiJh u each anwutli, and
at saAii4iour,na atAii'. .
Kev.Mf-tliNire "a, tha VanlM Phur
IstHoodar lrtv each ufttitkatll o'cldkl A. M
Sabbath Shuil at V u cloak, 1. M. at err dun-
dar. M. West Siipenaitenai. V.
L'oio Praver JleeUnav-a., tho AlithodTat
Church orery Thorada nijrtitj L
1
now irjHE time; ;
X a)bcrlb for t 1
4n
HC KASAVnMESStfcGEfi
" V !
18MO for. ;...jlrt(
ONLY $2.00
If raid in Adyanca '
r " kJ rim
& fi? " n i "i '
HIOKASAW MESSE
V
r.irrsT,
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, DECEMPW'U 2 )nS0.
Cathartic Pills
ComMna flio clitrl- citliBrtlo jirlnriplp
in iiw1i4ua, in .)ruua aoruratrly ad
just, , I to a.'our.i axtivity, certainty, and
unidirmily ol eJloct. Tiny are the fault
ol yeara oi careful atiuly aud practical ei-
penmMit, aim are tuo m.M attertuai rem.
edy yet discovered lor diseawa rauseti .y
denintreinenl of tho atom-h, liver, and
bownut, wbhIi rxuir iu-uit and ejltotual
tnatment. Avtu'a PiLll are ipevtalle'
pl'licfthla to this claaa of 4mraav 3'bey
t Uirectly on tho diRee'tlva and Mini,
latira processes, and rwitoro rejrulaf
healthy actum. Their eiu-nsiro use by
tiyaiciuh In tb. i pra tied, lt( hf all
clvUutsl nationi, ia one c( tha many
Iirobla ot t!ir Value ai aato, eure, and
perfectly reliablo. purpativa inediciuo.
b.'in etntxniad.id tha concent rat od
viatuu of , pamly viirctablo eubatanccs,
tliey fs pnstnwly free frcnt raloniel o
'any uiivioe proM.(tiea, aud can bo adiuiu .
iu red to clnMreQ with perfect iaicty.
' Arm's Ptr.tj are an e ffpcraal' ran for
Conatipattoa r Coatlvenoas, ludlce.
tlon, Iyaiepaia, Liwi of Appetite,
t'oul 8toinacli and llreath. 1lzzlno!i
llondarhe, tax V . Weataory, N umbae J
aiiiuuii-?.. loiiniui.n, , iwieuiimiinm.
I rnptioji a ad k-kl tlnaaa,Vap-iy,
Tumor. Worm, NeunHlpia, .Colic,
J -Itwa,' Dlarrh.aa, )-imli-ryf.Kiout.
I'ilea, Dlaorfler of the Liver, and all
t tier diaeaaea riuiltintr from a duiordt'fej
uf tbo d)eaiive apparatuj, ; ;
fAj DJiner PjU the lavo no exjial.f . , '
' M'liile Rentlo in their action, these Tuxs
Are the most thorough and win )nliecath;ir
tic tliut catv lw) otnploved, and never rivs
ln tiBlcu Ui bowela are Inflamed, ana
tlicn their intlticnce is liealinj. They stimu
late tlieapiaotitwaaa' dlaanreOT-aiij; tbear
leraie Uirurify and enrich tbo bloud, ao l
iinnrt nicaed kealtli Mid vi 14 Ua
wUula J'U;in. .. . . - .
Preparelby Dr. J. Ct AifiLit C9-
j Fractlcal and Analrtlcal Chemists,
Lowell,. Matt. v
t ' old It ill, kj'ifc'ini innnrazBg.
, . . w , a .
" June 2U. 188(3.
If I lii B blU.Al'
hU Li 11 LUX
UEMEUY nr tha care of Scrof.
tla, tijplilUa, Scrnfolnnl Talat, Bhea.
.itl.ra, r)UliKelll,Gout, Coltra,
oniumr'tlon. Bmaeania, Kerroua u
lilti. alii4. aad all Blaeawa axial n
Itma an Inirnireeuaslllloa ol too kuvod,
Lluaoracain. - .
tlOSADAIsIO
CXnr. , KCROFt'LAa
1
Cnrr Illicnmntlni. ,
Cnrcn Sj plillltl, ,
RO!3ilDAZiI2j
Cures MaUrin.
IuCSiIDAIaIG
Curt Ncrrous Debility.
il-m a m-mm,wm m .Aj-4i -.-u
il 1 1 Hi -qbib 111 1 alaal 11 a 1 IT' aatjal 1 II mill 'lat
UOGADALiIG
cures toxsrnpTiox.
ROSADAIilS
l,o wiii iAl yoa It ft rmnp-Hl of tii
triis;tit It4rt(vfM that Uiiftja u
xcviivnl JtltMHl Partft-r, .
ROMiDAIJSleifiolrl hrIl TrarriTt. !
Tot ilUiV" ein? JiMJJJT. 1
External and iHtakaala 'tlj
Tirr; nKFATr,T ai hflikvk.k tti amb,
llcii'G Liver L'ii.
'SOS UllEAT TVclP?".' B OATiLaArtU. .A
itfi',iUl U.
Dr. Ilorrcrs'
VeeTetable WOKMSYnUPl
tl IktVfk.vf'ViH ha th tn1 VkUit-S MuhM lNJbe J
JOITTC, F. UfiN R V . C ' H A K Af
HLJr b iiF nl hf alt DmicbrtL H
1SW York.'
ViVVtL. JJad, UAOp.
Behj
F. Gkaftok, Stort B. Laoi,
11 ALBERT K I'AINE
PATENTS;
AWirntyt at i.nwan
nl Nohcitnri ' of
1 Vi fAcKctm dita! aForeVjrki'ir'ijr '
Practice patent law in all ita brancbea in
l'aluoAUlbw,ana rn Hie Snt:ijie anV,'ircail
tvmrnrm the 1 nited Stair; 1 PamoUiA to
free on receipt nf itaanp ft lxAe(e. t '
Sept,;, Po, - ' V. J
V. ) t f
4 J '
I'D'.; v.
it t
arai
v. f i
1
lUIvLll 0.1 ill
THE lIESKit GER.
faithfil nn (orRrrors, n
.lolm ltTolly'H Over
throAV,
.1 .Yolarortln t'.rrnt
" i tVcie I ork Politics.
.'layer Cooper'w Pnrihlito r
r lle Kelre I'rom tUtlrr
wilfcj Hie .'leai af III. ( holce la
the liwM.rfliaait Itarrnata el' titp
; I Hyoreramral.
Special to the CliioAo Tinea.
New York, Doc. 1U It kas twen
the most excilinir (lav in lo.'Ai iioli
lU'k iaeo tha ovrrtltrow of Td'
rln AltliOtigh the sin of tlie
l two Uy iiave p linlfil t th
poaaihle ovi'rtlirow of John Kelly,
Sew Yorkora livl Iwtonjf so iiod
to thinking of bira a Alois do
facto, fnttonori to bit Uifcli place iti
city afTair hy bomlt of patronaa
and ' kifluetice too itronp; j break,
lliRt tbny cad tcarucly boliove their
evoa ami rt to oigbt Tbtt John
Kully it overtht own at last, dripped
of hi olll.'iat cliaracter, Atrippt'd ol
bit cnorruous pBtronat lio lias to
erTdCtircly wielded foi biiueolf. loaing
vo bit influence, except porlrvpa, in
the councils of Taminsny Hull, wlticb
oaw beoomts a srcond-t'lass political
power, is one of the mottt nottwoithy
events in Now York politic. A week
tj6 uo one bolitved that Kelly would
lose the ex mp'tollersliip ; .tut he has
lost il, and ia bit overthrow Tam
many Hull his lost its grip on city
kflraha. His tvitiinor newspaper or
gan to rrirHH HrHikie bailie wil!i
tlis spiteful 'remanr "tmrt -laiaiDanv
trsit'ire hv turnci tho oily over to
RoJuTiriJii:. tortftfttiPrilsts. 1 ' -Arl.'.V
Campbell, an unUTrammany DeroD
crat, was the Mayor' noiuiuoe to
day for comptroller, and the Board
of Aldermen conlirrucd bis nomina-
nation, by avotof3 to S, four 1'aui
many Aldermen sealing Kelly's laic
by vctiog (or CsruplKill. These four
JmUea, as tlig Keilyites style Ihcui,
Foster, Vioodwin, liolbig and llalK n
by jjame, ara aioa who owe Kelly a
grudge for refusing to allow their re
Domination .for aldermen ut the re
cent cUc'.ioo. luey. Iiava, nursed
Ibcic. grievance, and bitterly , bave
tbey revenged tHeiiit'lci tipou Kel
ly's bead for, It.ving them out in the
cold, ..Val,9tl4er1iudiiceraents were
otf'iret the a) Co ilctvul Kelly arc not
known. ,H i knaurn that thev wore
offered all Ibat ben t could fsh in the
aray ol - patronage and official place.
and money, too, H is said, to return
to their allegiance to Kelly, .but l!ey
tttbborny fesUteil alj,- overture,
and tW'ir votes JivorueJ Kelly from
voice or influence m the Uy govern
moiit. Kellv a ' HdUrj-tiL'; say tha'
ovet 8Utl,000 was rai?ej ..uuoiig tho
(U'publicaii and uuU rul.itnan) ils
as a c'i:i spUon luud, Tl' is ivm
for wbM .ltU, worth.:. If there is
triiti) in the charge of corruption, the
I urn many estimate of the size of the
fund is doubtless exaggerated. Kel
ly's big blunder was iu not keeping
ail ol bis Tammany caUpawa ia the
city council true U him. lie wanted
to put other men in the places of (our.
but it was a blunder, for if he bad
only kept bis bold on bis own par
ticular bench men be could, with the
help of the Republican aldermen who
were certain to do. bis bidding, bave
prevented the connrmatton of anv
noruinte presented y Mayor Cooper
until that ollicet term expired, logs
than three weeks hence, when Mayor
Grace would at once have nominated
Kelly. But Kelly believed that the
Tammany Republican alliance against
Irving i 11 ail couid not bo broken.
This t'oncltiHon was fuUl to his hvpe,
for the comliiualiou a monst'osity.
anyway, withput decent grounds for
axisteuae (lissolveti. under pressure
of Influences sntagouistio i? Kelly,
tnd.be was fcfl. withioiUY two .qf fiia.
Republican allies aud only ftve uf his
nine Vainmftny associate, Turoti.'h
blunders, anij .bad Juuk , Kelly hi
prayd inirKotly,. iuUt,tb baus of
syor ?voi)er. and tho fcea.l of , the
oily:; aovor-meut, , wbow Kelly ba
Joti-.aKV.pprtuuily M iiU od
abitHAV gves out of olhun witii. tolor
uy ing will jjis onoe ixjvor.ful e'Dy
Mumbled to tho duit,,., -,i,,it
j Altw. tlie oauiptrnlleriiip qye,U(,o
was teUmt.tk following aUtU.taonal
noiaiauous were 0')ntuiuedvAfi4 -t-lia
Msviar has tlie salisfaetion of.,tiuinr
o.vt):oJCoffl9 ;witU iUe rAMjigOhU
choice in UiAViaost dmportaut plaoo
irt LunoverniDtrit ;i. .a. IsV if
a Uebert O. i kliunpson. Do woo. at,
dial m issione to 1. 1 ' iibl i w vfk ;
William i,,.VVhllnery, ,rCir,tttim
Attorney V calam il. ales.AMpul)U
oar, Ymki Commissioner ,W.. II.
Liinibrjer, lie imblictfi,. pock Com-
missioflari AVillism-.. L'. , Mitchell,
Democrat, and Morrin i'rledeim, Re
pttbilcsei Excise CommiMiaMt; Solon
ilriBilU,,Ee.Bbian,-M. J, 1'vwer,
Uumotfttt, and H igh Gardner, Rev
tiniiiiean, Ptilieq Justices. ,
i .lite scene ia kUe Council Chamber
aiiu-ing the struggle ovw. the comp
trollursbip was ol Uia most nxeilmg
charirrer.-- Ire4o-was crQwtled,
anil hot b .tenth part' of the frenzied
Tammatirttes wbosc reaa and nat
ter depended on' tTi'fUUPcess'of Kelly
could get in.' TheTsmiJiany-aith-
fUl rougbt hard: arrd tiijoyed a mo
nDiioly of" the" dfstssiun.' ! As i
sample of t&d amenities ObeeyVeM by
Ta'irmany ItatemrfU' ''when ' tbeit
bulks re Up; the followlnf' ' ttrncts
may tervo,' AUfrTnati Saucf saiil ;
":FM ytars I Vbter, fof Allen
CatnTibt U fof Corh'mlssiotief of Ppl
116 Works, t And that ho is an un
scrupulous' latrigeer. The Judges
of this Bosrd, of course, mart xup-
porl"TinT,"ctlTtTow lp forth lo
tie wotW Wftil f re.ar.Oft.irrU for the
defusi of llte DJm'kuratio party. The
,gi,ranMlghtirgei1 Mrj K)ly with it;
7k. : a 1 -- l . , i IJ . 1 I :
it IS F.w plain woo- are -vuw aefuui.
csn"A!Eos.3 fAVrrlaostf . "Wltat is
goin jo hi tl.vne bei ia a tltsgraue
and an otitrsgwr ; Never let the atli
ma be plsrp't ojirm- Tsramany Hall.
.IVinn Kelly Is wan who stands by
bit frlerlda. I tBfpdrtod him ptotl
lyfor Ooverintr, And ''will aupihAit
him again.;- Th polltiofd iJmtat ii
this B.mf4 ay ul be branded ftrem this
time on." !' ' -
. Aldertnaa Soeils said : 'Lh ns see
who are selling out Mr.' .Kelly; The
A i
pei ese of the rcorLE's riuits.
very men lie built the very men lv
n::i te. They Vikc the firt opportu
nity to sell hira out and to sell bis
party out. Thc men will do any
thing fur personal advantage. They
are going to cat their votes a; aiinl
th man to whom thev bowed. It
must be done for an object and that
object mut l more than apite 1
tsy boldly that the sum of tS-'i.OOO
has been raised for accomplishing
the compart of Arthur and Cooper,
and I ask if anv of my Democratic
colleagues in this Boar.l have been
consulted t y tho Mayor in regard to
bis nominations ?''
AM. Sloven taid : This is ead and
solemn. The executioners are mem
bers of this Board. Democrats arc
slaughtered here. The arty is as
sassinated by its own men. Every
Democrat elected lust fall was voted
for by the entire party. There is
treachery in the ranks cf Tammany
Hall. Men who will be hooted (it
have sold tti maelves for a consid
eration. I aroe with what Alder
man Sauer !) said. There has been
treachery in Tinnmsny hall, and iit
0 lelitv to the Democratic psrty by
tnti-Tammany,"
AM. Houghton sail: "The nom
inatbtns we are asked to vote for to
day will so entrench the Republicans
that there is only one result to be
looked for. " You wilt make this a
Rejiuliliejaft tity like that of l'hila
ilelphia If'il is a victory for my
Democratic oati-.Tsmin.iny col
lesgnes, thev will find it is uot a vic
tory in a short while from now. It
is all right for tho lit publican end of
the stiing. Be careful; I ijiargo
Mnyor C'topnr wilu actually entei in
int a con opt Laj gain, for we have
evidence here to dav."
When thd o ir Taiumany aldor
men Voted to oonQrm Campbell,
their associates almost tlrownei)
their voices with ci is of ''Judusl"
and "Traitor!" .
" A HOW'I. WHOM K ETjLV 8 OIlOAJt.
The Evening Express howls to
nllit'fts follows :
"The deed hns liwn d me. The
eoniplrary bftween Edward Cooper
and Roteoe Conkling, backed by
B;,nn;tt's eorrnp'ion fund, has pre
vailed. " Corruption Is now triuraph
snt in the Cify Hall. Edward Coop
er, elected hy a corrupt combination
with Republicans, has now car
ried -iMt the tnrms of a worse
arrangement thnn be was elected
upon, turned traitor to Ins party
i ni m firrt ttfaiit in ; t rtfiil nn a t aP hoi
a.. t . -i.tt. .i. .... i 1
ii . IV n.r mnu meiu in itu nuuir, 141111
i i a. .i
plaei-d unfit merr in the most im-
' M. i,..,,.! ..,,.. ,1;..; ii.. .
the pitronngo of tho o.ty : govern
ment, lor the next two years among
his own favorites and those of Conk
ling Cooper an 1 corruption will I
henceforth be synonymous terms 1
Tho city has 1 ecu anuiifieod by just
such a combination as that which
plaed the Tweed ling In power.
Hint four lammanv Demoorats
voted for the Cooper Conkling nom
inces shows how desperate were the
moons taken by the unprincipled
managers to carry out the torms of
tha bargain and deliver what hud
been Bold. These men have taken a
responsibility which is greaier than
they can bear. They have burned
the brand into their own foreheads."
A special to the St. Louis Repub
lican say : Tho Tammany committee
on organization this evening entuu
siustically endorsed the leadership of
John Kelly. Speeches were raado
declaring that Kelly never before
was so strong as in this seeming
hour of trial. The speakers charge
that Mayor Cooper, Tilden and par-
ty were Democrat'.o traitors who
sold out Gen. Htnoock, and that
the combination which was consum
mated at the meeting of the Board of
Alderman: Friday . last proved tliit
and vindicated Tammany Hall of the
niAitiiA4irti J aYiBkila ea sw 1 ttaV at- Tim
rttUt II" tllUIIS UJ i T7 l V Ul I lia, UII1K
KellV, who was received With wild
ontlinalaam. marlo a anow.h in which
he 'Haiti Tammany' record at the
last election was clear and britrht a
the electric light. - Ho also charged
Cooper and the' Irving Hall party
with rnlrvinfc tho . Democracy.
"Would trGod,'' he said "these men
hud been i-faithful to Goneral Han
Cock j would to God they hrwl bun
led their animosities in oblivion, then
thf're'WoHld'be a rlitrerent tory to
W M, and Gerleral 'Hancock wild be
PVfrsldent-'eleril of the United State."
The rsflleo Wue of no -consequence to
biro- (Kelly;? tor w be ambitious
to he looked op to as a leader, but at
they ro&f hint- bo', and . exjiressod
confteetice In him, they could .com
mand hid Btirvlee at any time; mid
he woUlA- not be coerced .by- the
press. He aid public -man .truck
ling to the pre s could receive their
suprort, but he never truckled to the
press unless he wa ia the right.
i "Too Poor to tsake ra ! per." (
( Moore, of the Rural New Yorker,
was (itting in bit office one alter,
noon, some year ago alien a furinor
friond oarac in aud said r
"Mr. Moore, I like your paper, but,
times are so hard I cannot pay lot
it". .. ,
: 'IsUmtao, friend Jones ? I nm
very aorry U hear that you are so
pour; :il you are hard, run I will
give yeu my paper.' . . , , s.
"Oh, no, I can't take it oa a gift."
Well, then, let' see how we can
flxl it. , Yqu raise chickens I believe "
Y, a few ; but thty don't hriug
anything hardly." : ; , ...
Don't , tlrey ? H( Neither , does iny
paper eotnything hardly. , Kow J
have a propoaiUou U make to you,
1 will oonttjiue you your paper, and
lien you go Iwm you may selecl
from year lot;,OAia chicken and t ail
her trim'. .Take BQoJ.tare ,of lier
mnd.tjring, me tke proceeds whether
iu epxtAV chicktts a,pd we wul call
it ptare,''
. VAll right, brother Moore," nd
the tollow dhuckled at hit lie
thought a ftpital .bargain, ne Wept
the coutrtct (tricUy, and at the t nd
ol tha year found he hail paid about
foar, price for the ptper. lie often
telUthe joke himself, and he never
had the face to say he wai too poor
to take a paper Binco yhat day.
.'nsaaaia atauaaaiwajewi
X
from the Pla.it'ra JyTrnal. V
I lie Acri. nlinrnl nnA le limn.
Icnl t ollre l l llil.
HY bTLl'iltN 1 Lbi:, rUF.3 I. '
It is no but a few days overt
mi.nta sii.ee this institution opeuet!
itt- tlx-iri to the young djcu of Miss
issippi
There s.c now two hundred and
thirty stti lent from all parts of the
State, showing a most excellent spirit
engaged in studying and doing such
work ;rs Hi', farm, at this early
date can supply. The Academic and
Scientific Departments are now or
ganized. The Sophomore Gas numbers
twelve; the Freshman sixty and the
bslauee are in tho I'reparatury De
partment, numbering one hundred
fifty, and made up into teveu see
lions The Uw designates that the
college " ehall give a common school
ediica'ion to the youth of the State,"
sad, also, a "scientiflu and practical
knowledge of agriculture. "
Hence, the same s'rictrule, cannot
be applied to the Preparatory De
partment as is thought ought to Le
applied to other uuiveraitles and col
leges. The large number of students
over fifteen years of age, show alack
of thoroughnev whiclt is to be found
In the free-chool system, out of the
towns aad cities, and how uiucb good
schools ore needed for rur y juth.
The morning, from S J to 1 P M , i
devoted to Mndy. Half tin hour, l
1 o'clock, is given for dinner. At
half past one, a half hour for drill,
and on Saturday aiuu hour. From 2
p. m. till 5 V- iltiriug the week,
ami nil-liny on Saturday (excepting
for drill and society nu-utiugs is de
voted to labor oa the farm and
groanda. "'
The labor will not be compulsory
till tho dormitory ia occupied. Work,
however, is giving to all who apply
for it, aud duiiug October several
stuJenta nearly em ned enough to pay
lor their board. The working spirit
among the boy is excellent. Over
one hundred can be seen eveiy even
ing clearing up ground, ditehiug,
fencing up arouud the buildings,
hauling out cotton seed, digging
and tjutliug up 'slumps; sweeping out
the college building', etc. Bold Is
the youngster who will make a slight
Ing remark; about work. His puo
ishmcnt an! treatment, hy those en
ed at it, dl culoroo silence lor
the ftlure.
The miTi of llic wcaUii
c.it men iu the Slate arc v
inii wii.ii
. . i
t ie uoorest boys iu work, and no
' v ' J 1 oi.,. i
class distinction can 1)nd root here.
Tho military discipline is being en
forced. It was a little hard at lirst,
but all are now j icldirtg gracefully.
No similar body ol young men have
ever shown so ready a spirit, to rail
into lino aud do their duty in every
respect. Some few could not stand
"the racket" and le'.'t after a few
days.
The oilTorcut departments are be
ing rapidly equipped. The Chemical
Depattuieut and Labratory. will lie
fitted up at an txpense of 432,000
and will be one ol the best in the
Southern States. Separate desks,
wilh chemical?, apparatus, etc, will
be oue of the best in the Southern
States. Separate desks, with chem
ical, annarutus etc., will be at hand
fur student manipulations and anal
vsis. The Botanical Department i
also receiving its oulQt and will be
iu good working condition. The
Farm Department has ample means
and is bein: taken in band as rapid
ly as possible. A large garden, of
tcu acres, is now being ditched and
laid out and eurlohed, by a most
competent gentlemen, who has for
years, made hit living in this line.
A competent ''landscape engineer
tid architect" is now makiuga map,
and laving off" a plan of work and
. improvement for many years ahead,
I I . .1 a'l
L liat a I worn a one may uo . u .,-
Will m me rigut Vt. eccou .uul
here will be a used plan for all to
work ur to in tha future. The means
for the present will be turned in the
vlirectiou of paying crops, so far as
tho poor lands and surroundings win
permit. But student labor which'
cauuot be utili.ed in this direction
will, probably, bo used iu tho line of
permanent improvement.
(The experiments, for the next
year, will bo with cotton seed, and
cotton seed meal as manures. The
seed will be used freely, and applied
ia .various ways, to tho crops mostly
planted in Missiesippi.
(The College desires to come In di
reetand sympathetic connection with
tho farmers 6 1 tho Stale. Our labra
torie aud. professors will, at til
times bo ready to do any outsid.
work, such as analysis of manure.
soils, etc., , WUlctl itioir nino auu
uioaus will uermit- luc College is
intcusU'd1 "to benefit Agricultural anil
Mechanical Arts," and will be Con
ducted in this spirit.
The College has stalled well, me
people of the Stato jiust riot expect
too much l once. They must be
patient ': They mutt bear irt mind
that everything cannot be perfected
at once, but that it will require lime
aud patient effort to establish firmly
the. "Agricultural ami aicenanieai
College, of MisUsipi."' '
When Jat T. Jlradv first opened
a lawyer's otllce in New York he
took a basement room, which had
previously been occupied by a cow
bler. 11 J wa sonic what annoyed by
by the previous occupant' callers,
and Irritated by the fact that he had
tow -of hi own. Oue day , aa Irish
iuan onbfred. "The cobble' a gone
I aee,'. be iitl. "I ohoil'.d think he
had,' tartly responded Brady, Aad
what do you aeli f" be Sai'd looking
at tho solitary:, table and a few law
hooks. Biockheada," , rctpoodod
Brady. : "Begorrn, -aaid Uiq Irish
man, ' ye must lie doing a mighty
Bne) businesv-iye hain't gut but oue
' 'A (tea cow, weighing between 800
and 1000 pounds, eatne ashore and
died near Riloxi. Miss.;' a few tlnvi
IxiLil,
MESSENGER PUB. CO., Pro's.
2 00 PER ANNUM.
A IIOU.1ACJ OI.C.4.X.
.nrtnna l st' Urrale.1 fTort-
Mile Lena;.
lhe eruption of lava from M tnua
Loa. tip .u the Island of Hawaii,
which ia now progressing, is one ol
the most important in extent an,1
grandeur which has been known In
modern time. It broke out abjul
7 r. m on Friday, November 5, about
six miles north or the crater ol
Mokuaweoweo on Mauna Loa, near
iue crater or 183, and flowed down
to the elevated nlateau 1 vino htttare-en
Mauna Loa and Kea, sending out two
branches, one from near it seurce
toward the old crater of Kilauea, and
another further down, tendingtoward
me east. At Drst the lava could I
toen spouting high up In the sky.
By Weductdy two treams of Mol
ten lava thirty five to flfiy miles
in length bad formed, terrain
ting with a lake of fire fifteen mile In
Circamferenoo, and on the elevated
plateau. Colutnnsof mokoandteam
ascended from both stream nd uui
ted in an arch overhead, formino- an
avenue throngh which could be seen
Tor miles the molten mnsaj boflin.r anil
teething, heie and there throwing ap
cones, to ua as wUoaly
oursi aauudcr, and in other place
Immense columns of lava would be
thrown to tin height of 200 feet or
more. An cye-wltue. describoa tl...
seeue in the Uawaian fi.....it ri
low :
"There lav a rivir of flro hof.,. ...
at least 30 miles long, every ,neh of
-...oa waa one onghi rolling tide of
lire. There was not a aWIn l,r..b
in the whole length, , Itdividotl about
a tunc irom tue top and ran down,
oiming a i ara leloi'ram. Iil.no.1 O vain
and ran five mihs below. The whole
trout cde beinu almi.t. ih
-- rt 'iv ioui vuj
or a mile wide, wa a most iotensclv
brilliant light, and as It slowly ad
vanced - and rolled over small trees
nd aernb bright flames would flash
up and dieout along ita whole cdo-e
as we sat Iber In tha rnnl. atill
night watching it, every now and then
a report as of a cannon hrnko nn (h
tillness all along- the whole line of
uro, oauaec, I suppose, bythe hemino
of air under the new lava in the old
lava caverns and busting up through
the crust. Then. too. onflic...,.rio
a deep but;ioud rumbliug noise would
aimos, aiar, us irota our seats, cvi
deuily coining from the deep leccssos
of tho old mountains as if it was
spouting- forth iu flerv flood. -Tho
cannouadtt was very frequent, now
ugtti utose it) us and again coming
Irom a distance away up the side ol
the mountain. 1 could compare the
rb,l .il.m . ....
noining nut line a
eireak of chain lightning trozen in iti
tracks, as the Bi e stxiiied to come out
oi me heavens, it wa so far above
us. As" we sat there watching it, all at
once a huge dome of molten lava was
thrown up about half way up the
mouuUiu side and continued to flow
over like an immunse fountain a.
long as we watched it. We also saw
another strejm of lava start from the
lounlain head and run right along
the ridge of the mountain for about
tto miles and (hen apparently stop
We cr6ssed the old flow for about
1,000 feeJVid then stood on the very
edge ol that flowing river of rock.
Oh! what a sight that was. Not
twenty feet from us wsa this Immense
bed of rock lowly moving for
ward with irresistible force,3 bear
ing on It urface huge rock auj im
mense bowlders of ton weight as
water would carry a toy boat. The
whole front edge was one bright red
mass of solid rock incessantly break
ing off from the towering mass and
roiling down to the foot of it, to be
sgain covered up by another ava
lanche of white rocks and sand. The
whole mags was at lis rront edge
Horn 12 to 30 feet in height. Along
the whole line of ita advance It wa
oue crash of rolling, eliding, turn
bling rod hot rock. ,. We could see no
lire or liquid lava at all, the whole ad
vanoe line, of. red hot stone and
ocrlfts. The latter woulj frerrnenlly
run uown me aiope like water, only
all separate in red hot grains. Thero
were ni explosion whife we were near
the flow, only a ' tremendous roaring
like ten thousand blast furnaoe all
at work at once. 1 The flow bete was
only 'sa," and was so far ar we could
see It- Wh U a tremendous heat arose
from Its urface. : The whole mass
wast on top where fio 'revl-hot rock
could be. seen, dull brick color.
Ita advance w very alow, but ure.
I do not think It will got over on to
thelat where thai koa grove Is, hear
where we tnrrrto go to Kipukashina,
for at least foor days. After that it
will run much faster down the Kipuka
above Haleatoha. Well, after we
got through looking at H for awhilo
and etting our sticks oa lite, we
started back for Kal.veeha and Wai-
mea, wliero- we arrived the next
Wednesday tnorninu In time for
breakfast, having seen a sight which
Is Seldom eceD." '
A very " interesting case was
tried Inst week before Judge Hill,
in which the--plaintiffs In the suit.
Gardne.-, Gillespie A Co., ued H
M- Ivy for 12,300 on a future con
tract The ease was ably conducted
on both sides, arid after exhaustive
arguments, judgment waa rendered
in lavor ol the plaintiff. The de
fense retiated the suit on the grounds
that the contract was void on aconunt
of illegality. But it wat shown in the
tiiai that the contract was really with
a house ia New York, and that Card
eer, Gilrospio'A Co.. acted only at
tgent. TViiilo the case tliil not go
oil aid tha k'Cllity or illegality of the
coufrntct, Uil Judge Hill ruled upon
this jiolut that where the contract for
future cotton wa made with no in
tention or uedcrstanding of delivery,
lb. ii such coutract waa illegal. But
when it coald be shown that delivery
wa cotitempliled, thca the contract
wa legal aad binding. i nlcon.
i.
"Honey bought ia exchange Tor
coflln," Is the cheerful sign on a
country read near Montreal.
RATES OF
il t i s i.i
.in
Or Square, nr. iniertx.n. 1 V)
f.T erj iubs lll.a.il a '(5
One ): ir? ill retain on hairlrt.. wid
f tvp tt thi wtr. Ifnht rlttms adrf rtt.ot
m fit Lr. ciaf J u-o p r t?nt. n'ri. Ai
'ltn;tn!k-fl aVf-r f IVii: aj n.ktUrT in tt t
Utral ron n n w nl lia rt-i a- ti.e boT
rate. OhttUttrT not!''' n4 rr?t''itt-f rjte
d1 eicpcfjm outj s-iiftre m lentti mil be
ptiliiiin.cti m iii.cat cbrj.',
A 1t1rwo ail c'itr.rinjui':iii"r, s t tfceMinijf
uKK Oft!
One Th on ail aid Ikollnrw Itewwrd.
The new code duet not fvor di ink
ing saloons. It not only gives them
the dangerous competition of the
"pint law" to contend with, but also
exposes them to other risks of o
dangerous a character that il is ur
prising that any man of ordinary pru
dence would engage in the bU'tinos.
. B.'fore being licensed, each propri
etor is required to give bond in the
penally of two thousand dollar, with
two or more ufllcient sureties, con
ditioned that he will during the con
tinuance of his licens;, observe and
keep all the provisions of the law reg
ulating the sale of intoxicating liqu
ors; which lon1 the law declare,
'shall be filed and carefully preserved ,
in the office of the clerk, of the chan- ,
eery court of the county. And ft r '
any breach thereof, recovery of the
full penalty may be had by the Stato,
and half of such recovery mty bo
paid to tho ir.fjimer. The law fur
ther provides: "la case of tho .
breach of any bond, taken in pursu
ance ot this act, (tho act regulating
the sale or liquors,) it ehall be the
duty of the district attorney to bring
suit on (aid bond ; and the amount of
the penally wfion recovered shall be
paid, one hslftolhe informer, and '
the other half into the county treas
ury ; but em h suit may be brought
by private counsel." .
Thus, for any violation of the law
regulating the I'.qiior trade), the saloon
keeper is msde to Incur the full pen
alty of two thousan l dollars, recover
able in a civil suit, bcsi Jea being also
liablo on the ciiminal eide of the
docket, to the pains and penalties by
statute iu such case made and prtW
videil.
The civil suit is not depeudent up
on an indicttmnt found by a grand
jury, or upon any criminal proceed--ing
whatever ; but at any time any
person will have the right to employ
his own private counsel and proceed
by euit on the bond of the saloon
keeper, and on proving any breach or
it, recover the penalty of two thou
sand dollars, and retain as hi own,
given to him by law, the one half
thereof.
So, tho Stato virtually offers a re
ward of one thousand dullaf s to any
person who will provo in'a civil suit,
brou-'ht for the purpose, that asaloon
keeper ha violated any provision of
the law regulating bis business. To
secure this' reward will not ouly be a
legal but a moral and righteous act,
and therefore the person who becomes
liable to pay it may certainly expect
to have it to do. Being recoverablo
in a civil suit, the trial of Ihe case
could be removed to another county
should there bo reaion for beleiviug
that a lair aud nnparuai jury oou..-
rtial jury couu
ity in whur.,
f hi bond for a
not be had in theuut
st, it is brought.
It will be a bresch of hi(
saloon keeper to keep open mi usr or
sell liquor between midnight Satur
day and midnicht Sunday ; to keep
his bar open or sell liquor during the
twenty four hour of any election day
to sell or aivo away liquor to auy
minor or drunken person ; to permit
upon his premises gaming, or even
card playing, or any game of chance
merely for amusement ; or to allow
drunkenness or disorderly conduct of
any kind upon hit premises.
Violations of his bona, Dy a nquor
seller cannot occur without ueing
known to one or more witnesses, and
if, as is now believed to be tho case,
they are oft repeated and constantly
occurring, tho number of persons
knowing of violations win muiuij
multiply, and in a short time the sa
loon keeper will find himself at the
mercy of an indiflnite number of per
sons, any one of whom can proceed
on hi bond, Indeed, tho reward of
fered ia largo enough to enlist several
person in the same enterprise, and
in this way the two or three witnesses
may be had whose testimony will be
amplo to secure a verdict for the
State. Holly Spring South, ,
ytttn Trnpw.
M. O. Pcaiocratc.
There U a lively contest for pre
eminence going on bctwecu three or
four varieties ot traps for human life.
The gun not supposed to be loaded
holds ita own pretty well with the
kerosene can used as a fire kindler,
while the strychnine in the guise ol
the innccent carbonate of aoda, vie
with trichina-Infested raw pork in it
unpleasant eurpflst to coreles and
imprudent people. Ab Italian named
.lame Paltttrhi. has lust fallea a vic
tim to his penchant for uaoooked
ausage. 1 He stilTered ror tnirty uays,
and oi ly yielded when the parasites
invaded the regions of the heart.
His wife and two daughter are also
in danger from the same cause. There
should be a rlgiJ adherence to certain
plain rule on the part ol those who
wish to avoid accidents from either
of the foregoing causes: 1. To
always treat every gun or pistol as
though it wore eurely loaJed. 2.
Never tinder ny circumstances to
permit strychnine, oxalic acid or any
similarly dangerons substanee in the
house, except for immediate us4 and
whew wanted. 3 To rewov the
kerosene can out of the reach of igno
rant and tiartileaa persons; aud 4.
Never under any circumstances, to
eat pork wtiich has not ln pretty
wellcoeked. No ono who ol.-rves
these precaution will ever fall, into
any of these palpable trap.
nituop
.irr.v
in i .
T)ectnbrr Wc-otivUie, 2.V
Bav St. Louis, tl. . I
26;
"January Vast Cbn- ', I, 3;
MiBsitaippiCity, 4. 6; I a xi, 7, 9;
Patcagoula, 10; En'erprii-e. 11, 12;
Meridian, IS, 10; Lauderdale, 17;
Scooba, 18 ; f-hnqiialnk. 111: Macon,
20, 21 1 tjolumhus, 3; West
l)int, 17 . Ahwb'o. a,
February I koloka. I. 2, Holly
Sprintiai.!; Water Vall.y, a, IU;
Oxford, i U. W; Grenata, I'i, IS;
Grenada, 20, 23
A libel l contubu ' ; ex
pected at each place i.i I I f M lha
cause of Mission. i
W. M i'.ui..
X
i.

The Chickasaw messenger., December 23, 1880, Image 1
About The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900

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The Chickasaw messenger., December 23, 1880, Image 1 About The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900

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The Chickasaw messenger., December 23, 1880, Image 1
About The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900