davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

While Quarryman Penn was delivering
one Of his lectures lNe in the afternoon TO
eight women, five men, four barcfooted
boys, and a dog, two New Workers, who
looked ike bsrkers FOR side-stow, offered
to buy the geological phenomena. When
Lecturer Penn refused to sell they denounced
II IS "iabe.' When Penn found out what
the word fake " meant he was indignant
and started after the men. but their carriage
was well on the way To BridgetOn and be
gave ND the chase. The body Of the animal
is imprpgnaled With iron and getting very
hard. TIE wonder will be kept on oxhibi-
ton until Siate-Geologist Cook examines it
aud people stop travelling 10 lreland's Mi
70 see Cumberland county's What-is.It."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
CTAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY,

Rov. JAMES WILLIS. A NJ, Principal Ioca-
ton elevated, picturesque. and healthfuL
Grounds extensive and beautifuL Buildings
commodious and comfortable. Superior adyan-
tsges In Music, Arr EiocutiOn. Bookkeeping
Languages, and other literary studies. Teachers
arc graduates Of the bost colleges snd coDserya-
tories In this and foreign lands. Charges mos.
reasonable. send for catalogue. ~ Seodim'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

"There isn't much reliance to be placed in
royal embraces" That depends upon
whether they take place before or after diu-
mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
u BURG, YA.-Ine twenty-iourth annual ses-
sion Of this school for Boys begins the FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER Thorough prepara-
tons for University Of Virginia. loading ehgi-
nosring school, and United States military 0nd
naval academies highly recommended by facul-
~ OF University Of Virginia full stau Of tn
stTuctOrs: situation healthfuL Early application
advised, "a number OF boarders Ia strictly
limited For catalogue address w. GORDON
MCCABR. Head Master. " 20 9od mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
auaft
OIRfcE OH

OTPIcE OF
THEOLD DOMINION IRoN 3 NAL-wORKs Co,
RICHMOND. "a. July -, 1888 J
ENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY viii
be held 81 their office, eurnor Fourteenth aud
Cary streets, this city, on AUGUST 9Th, proximo,
at i2M N. ARTHUR d. CLARKE,
~ 2p7t President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

But another reason why the machine will
seek 10 nominate Steele for the Governor
ship is 10 make place for Warren Sayre,
eX.Speaker Of the House o. Representatives.
sayre lives at Wabash, and is now spoken Of
4, q candidate TO succeed steele in Congress,
and will certainly be nominated IL the latter
Is selected for Governor. When Huston re.
ceiyed an lntImaiion that Porter might re-
fnse the nomination be sent for the Eleventh
district Congressman and the two held CON
ference, and then went 20 see HARRISON.
From Harrlson's residence they went TO see
Porter, aud the situation was fully discussed
at both places. Huston did not intimate TO
Porter that be believed he would ultimately
decline to make the race, but he talked OF
party prospects and spoke OF steele as 4
possible candidate Tor the second place.
Porter expressed the opinion that Steele
would be an acceptable candidate for The
first, and enlarged upon the subject TIL his
hearers were satisfied that Porter would give
the Congressman hearty support.
As this was the object OF The vi,is Huston
and steele were very much gratitied with the
Governors talk, and il was practically de-
cided that Steele should enter the contest
against Robertson in the event that Porter
positively declined. Il was also agreed that
steele should do all in his power for Sayre,
and there is little doubt that the cX-Speaker
will be the next nominee Tor Congress in the
Wabash district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

MEMORIALS OF WESTMINSTER
vi ABBEY. by Dean Stanley. 3 volumes, with
illustrations, sL5O-an interesting book: TREES
AND TREE-4.ANTING, by General Brisbin,
Il. 50-a useful bOok-for sale by,
Nv eq-eodEW PARHAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

under tree and Penn was II ArnoId's pond
near by getting can of watsr, when be saw
three men pushing their way through the
Tickets IN the woods Penn dropped the
can and slipped toward the pt lua ~ the
first man mounted the low renee that sur
rounds the excavation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
EoBKgrsoN WILL BE kNFED.

Thus the machine are not only preparing
defeat for Robertson, but all their ingenuity
has been brought to bear 10 make the defeat
ss humiliating as possible. Sayre was Speak
er Of the House when Robertson was rele-
gated to the rear by the compromise that
elected Turpie to the Senate, and he after.
ward opposed even the scanty recognition by
the State officers that made Robertson a
member OF the State Board Of Equalization.
The nomination OF Steele would be Il sore
deiea! to Robertson and the nomination Of
Ssyre Ia the Wabash district would add IN.
suit TO the injury. Robertson understands
that the scheme is In progress, but pro-
fesses TO have the means at hand for
Circumyenting II at the proper time, but
this will only make hIs defeat the
more CALLING when he Is forced 10 concede Il.
He has become totally estranged from tie
State Central Committee OF his party, and
does not hesitate TO denOunce the means that
are shaping for his defeat. lie feels that
Harrison il really at the bottom OF all the
trouble, and while eonceding bis right to
have a preference he denies that be has the
right TO use the exigencies OF his own cam
paign for the defeat OF an aspirant for State
donors.
His Allen county friends are similarly i'm
pressed, and II steele is nominated they are
disposed TO resent the interference OF Harri-
son and Huston, which made IL possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
DICHMOND SEMINARY.
III NO.3gASr GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND Va

~ No. NANT VkANL MIXED,
RICHMOND. Va.
JOHN n. POWELL. Principal.
Mrs. 7. g. PsYr0S. Associate Principal
The sixteenth session Uf this school for young
ladies and litLle girls will begin WEDNESDAY,
SEFTEHBsR -, 1888.
No changes Ia the corps Of instructors except
in French. A French gentleman, vino has had
man years " successful experience IN tie city
OF New York. and most highly recommended by
a friend OF the Principals Tor whom he has
taught as a tescher and a gentleman, will have
charge Of the Department Of krench.
class Of little girls-under ten years OF age
will be started IN French FREE OF CHARGE by
n full graduate Of the school thoroughly quail
fed 10 star. them IN the grammar and conyersa-
lion.
Apply for catalogue at the book stores or TO
either principal. ~ lSW.F.su&ru2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
PORTER PERSUADED TO DECLINE.


Porter did not reply for moment. and the
visitor followed up the matter by an argu-
meut showing the obligations under which
the ex-GoveruOr lay 90 The candidates, and
especially 10 Robertson, and concluded by
plainly telling him that be was not only
doing Robertson. but the entire party To-
justice by occupying on equiyocal position
when the convention was Just upon the eve
OF nbliDg. Porter seemed to very much
impressed by the arguments advanced and
iniima;6d that he was ready 10 BE advised.
Taxing up a pen he wrote an answer to
Johnson aud sentit down TO the post-Oilice by
4 specal messenger. while bis visitor was
still in The house. The Republicans declare
that Porter was bulldoZed into this seton by
Robert=On's friend and they are making q
good deal Of fun about the transaction, but
If IS known that he did not really desire to
make the race and that he has withheld a
positive expression upon the subject, because
his vanity was ticked by the apparent una
ulmily with wbich the party had settled upon
him Tor its standard bearer. Except for thls
he would have declined tong ago.
The letter of positive dectinatOn was not
unexpected by the machine, aud for some
time Huston and Others have been scheming
10 secure the nomination for Congressman
steele in the event that Porter should ab>o-
lutely decline. To this end the party ma
chinery was put into active operation late
Saturday night, and nothing will he left IN
donc TO force Steee's nomination. Robert
sou is not personally acceptable 10 Harrison
on account OF differences which arose IN the
camnaign OF 1876, and the nominee is deter
mined that ne shalt not be upon the ticket IL
such thing can possibly be avoided. While
N 8. a fsapAtI.s.
ed him from t1king any part IN the fight
against Harrison In his presidential contest
il is no secret that Robertson agreed fully
with his Allen county constituency IN PEE
ierring Gresham, and his wsll-knOwn hos
nllty 10 Harrison in 1876. when the one was
the party candidate for Governor and the
other for Lieutenant Governor, has embitter'
ed Harrison against him, and the machine
will nominate any one in preference to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
a.sTuAFsw6wst

u ENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL. near Amherst Courthouse, Va.
Prepares specially for University OF virginia
II. A. STROBE (Mathomatic Meja,list University
Nirginia). principal W. y. BERKELEY, Pm u.
Oniversty YirgiuiGl, nrst assistant Al rooms
newly refurnished. Seventeenth session begins
SEPTEMBER 10, 1885, Tor catalogues adcross
the principal.
EXTRACTS FRoX TEsrlhONIALa
"Mnintaius its high and deserved reputation. -
q. =. Vensbie. Professor Mathematics. uniycr-
sity Virginia. =" recommend it a. In eTery re-
spect deserving tho confidence Of the puolic."-
". r. Peters, University Virginia. " / regard Il
as standing Ia the first rank Of High schools. H.
+. Il. Smith, University virginia. Tho course
of teaching ia unusually solid and effective. -
Thomas X. Price, Professor OF Greek, University
Virginia. IN my opinion Il has 40 superior. -
Judge ;. Il. Henry. " / commend u 10 the high
est terms Tor its many advantages. senator
Taylor Berry. am in every way satisfied win
is discipline and educational Dotacds. '-Colonol
John \ Mosby. Judging from the results /
should ray the teaching l. thorough and efiec-
iyen-Rey X. W. Menminger. 9" have found
your school among the 1rst Ia educational stan
dard-n ID. Himel. au i-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
ROoHs, STATIONERY. sc.

AN IMPORTANT NEW LAW
~ BOOK published to-day-COMMIssION-
ERS IN CHANCRRT IN YlRGiNIA-by A.
Moads smith, Of the Norfolk bar, comprising a
digest ef the Statute Law governing Commits
classed and arranged In separate parts aud un-
der proper titles. with explanatory comments
aud references, forms and tables, aud contain
leg. also, a brief eIt Ositon Of the law concern
ing some matters most frequently presented for
consideraiion--as notices. bearing. reports, ddu-
Charles, legacies, distributions, interest annui-
ties, accounts, SC. One volume, sy0 Price 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
cRowns YIEw THE woNDER.

A big portion Of Bridgeton's hest society
viewed the animal, and all OF Cumberland
county's geologists seemed to be there. Old
men and young men stood under the roast.
ing sun on the brink Of the pit aud wrangled
over their theories a. 10 what the thing was
aud how it got there. Old job scull, Of
Monrocyille, produced book 20 prove that
II had been there before the deluge. and
Oscar Gukinson. bald-helaed horse-doc-
tor. after viewing the animal from all points
with an old pair OF tFld-elasses, SAID II was
"a id strange eritter."
John steelman, a bluff looking schooner
captain, had lively argument with lot oil
other old fellows. He said he thought the
animal killed the man, whose body was
found at its heels. Another wiseacre argued
that they killed each other, and still Others
believed that the animal was controlled by
the man and that both were buried together.
Amos Penn, in hickory shirt, buiternut
trousers, a straw hat, and heavy coat OF
tan. delivered lectures every Eve minutes.
"This 'ere animal" be sad, twas built
on the plan Of yondcr ice.slde-hlzb on the
front legs ana low at the end-aDd was
great Teller TO eat persimmoDs. The Lord
only knows what the crittcr ever used that
horn on the top OF bis head f0y."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
DOANOKE COLLEGE.

DOANOhE UOLLEGE.
Ia Several courses for degrees. Also, \ bust
ness department Special attention 20 English.
French aud German spoken. Large library.
Best moral influences. students from sixteen
states and Territories and Mexico. Expenses
tor nine mont S1is sl16 or Ss0i. Including col
lego fees. board, &c.) Ihiry-sizth session be-
gins SEPTEMBER 18TH.
For catalogue. tsc,, address
JULIUS d. DREHER. President,
fv 9.fTn & FbWH N2t SnlAIn, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

when Penn hailed HIM the man answered
with the shot OF revolver. toe ball wiliz'
ziug through the trees. Penu returned tbe
fire and The three men dashed bsck 20 tho
woods. Lowell bad beard the shots and ne
sprang from the ground and ran amer Penn
as he rushed on the mep. Tue strangers
dashed into the black shadows OF the pines,
when one Of them wheeled aud a1ain bred.
The bullet whistied between Rem ana
Lowell, who rallied aud drove the murderous
ysndals further into the woods, where they
disappeared in the darkness.
Daybreak seon followed, and before break
fast people began TO journey TO lfeland's
Mill 10 see the marvellous relic OF prebis-
toric age. Some came on foot. but most OK
the pilgrims rode 20 the pit. People came
from all parts OF the surrounding country III
all kinds Of vehicles, from a surrey 10 acoun-
try ico-wagon, while number OF Philadel-
phians travelled down 10 Cumberland coun-
ty 10 get peep at the wonder.
Penn and Lowell, both very poor men,
we're digging FOR stone, the result OF their
work to be shared between themselves and
Lawrer Walton Baker, OF Bfidgeton, tie
owner Of the land where they msde their
fnd. Now hundreds Of people are paving
ten cents apiece to see the " What-is-lt," and
the quarrymen are plljug up the shekek.
They charged but nickel until ASSISTANT
State Geologist Mason told them the price
was too low. Yesterday they raised the
tariff. Some Of toe countrymen kicked and
produced newspapers to show that the price
OF admission within the fence was nickel,
but they all mad TO give up their dimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
GLEAYELAND HIGH SCHOOL,
" MARKHAM, FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA.
E Ei.E,A P1 =; T1ssAAIl' Principals.
W. b. DIV, Assistant

A homo school tor boys and young men. Opens
SEPTEMBER ~. 1888. Prepares for College,
University, or business. Expenses for hoard
dnclgdlng fuol. lights, washing, &C. and tuition
$50. .So ertraS. for catalOgue, address VIII
LIAM q. MARSHALL. as above. az i-e0tlm
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

sute OF the town al present Natwitb~
Standing tAs,fever excitement, 1t. holes
~ very WEEK. bht few having refngeed
'Eliss Annie lhean is the jolliest lttt g
girl iascnool, Miss Hottie Bloodswcsth
is the most luiet little girl in schoo!
and the little music teacher, (says VIII
Habhard) is the sweetest girl in school.
Your veracity is good. VIII, for this
once ut least.
We regret very much that our yonug
FRIEND, Mr.. Gaulden. of Newbern,
Tenn, was called home last Sunday 10
his father who is quite i'll We wish
for his father & speedy recoyery'and for
himself, safe return.
Messrs Cam and Cain and Young afe
spending this week IN the rural districts.
Miss Kate Cain is spending this week at
home on Cripple Deer.
MIR. james Jourdan and sister are
spending few days WITH Their sister.
Mrs. s. A. Smith, Burnt Mills.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
ThA who'll speaks Out.

HfaHLANp, MISS, Sept. Is, 1883.
! The farmers pt,thIs locality met in an
~5eas Wheel, AZ ID q ii Saturday, is
y September. sorthe purpose Of discus.
sing ths,bagg me triiyt.
The fneetiDg WIS called together BY
II. M. Oaks On ruotpnsofN}r. Nv. "A.
Gankersly. G. NJ. Milford was elected
chairman and L. n. Oaks, secretary,
I The discussion was opened by w. A.
Taukefsig who read several communis
cations In ;oppo ion 70 lie rist, ard
commented at length o. thd same. Mr.
Weley Harvey then addressed the
meeting NJ r. Goddard Z +. Car.
rett, D. r. Paden and eeyeral Others
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

AZ ornal Nptas. .t
'ss norisal il a'ost tho only live faa'
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

KHIJUCING THE SURPLUS. 90
RTE disposition Of the surplus in the U
6.Treasnry engages the attention Of our
Stdttsrieny but u. moIb vital question has
our attention, and that ls the reduction
of the surplus consumptives. Since the
diseDyery ard Introduction OF DR.; Kings
New Discovery for consumption, theIe
Mas been j marksd decrease in the NOR
is possible TO still futher reduce the num-
Der OF consmnptives. uowg BY keeping
constantly al hspd a,hottle Of pr. Kings
new discovery sndtsings gccording todd
rections, upod tise,sppesfhh of the first
SYMPTOMS, such as Q cough, 4 cold, a sore
thrdf -. chest, or side pain. Taken thus
early afpare iSguaranteed. TRIAL bottles
free az IH n Watson NsCo's drug store
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Z a.aesi3ent Notice,

TIE State ofN ississippi. leal s4a.
- 70 the unknown
children OF w. A. tTmfrass tieceas d, c. c.
Umfress, Y. NJ um!ress, VI. w. White,
Emma White aud the other unknown chit
dren OF ANethh w hite deceased, s. u,
Uniress, Jane Parker and w; 4, Parker
lcgatees under tie lastwif ard testament oil
I'M. Umtress; late OF iislioming9 co, Miss,
deceased.
You are commanded to appear, before The
Chancery court of Tishomingo county III
said state on tho 4;h Monday OF November
1883. and show Cause il any you can why
The lnal account OF N. N. unlfress and H..
IL. Holder Executors OF tie, last " III and
testament OF j II. Uiiiress deceased should
nothe confirmed and they discharged.
Sept. lath lSSS. P.AF, PATTERSON,
'Chancery Clerk,
J.. b. neynolJs. solicitor for Executor, s
printers fee y 6.33 proof 80. st
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

b. Tenn, Sept. 10, 1888.
Prof W r. Jaurdah.
Dear. Sir:
j ana appointed on & Committee to
Inquire after amus.a| tsacher Our cleo
tion cories on Saturday week. Ifthere
is any lady whom you know OF wanting
2 position and who can come we'll re-
Commended, have her to write me and
IwIu be pleased to present Ter name 10
the board of trustees for the position.
cannot say what the salary will be but
| thiEk it will be good. IS,
Yours respectfully, (
N. q.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

Aubbafa',. CAN and examine his stock.
The fret hale =, no, oo.tXa re-
brought to town ON Friday of last week.
BEST STOCK q Ladles me kid, loWcut
low prices, at c. J. Hyatt's.
Tbs sssoror 80 e;o r.p
/. on;te slim W "'0''
GOOD Stuck 81 IA III ~; 4 5t,.e g Goods
ind lawns at rock bottom prices, come
and see st CssJ. sHyatts. .
The ouarren;ine rules are a,r;ct N
Iuka AMI AZ gofofced d ,be ,ettsr
W.T.. Hubbard has tho finest stock Of
hsh E. shossy both laslies'and gents,
M "a: A
- 80 's"' ~, I, 1870 !. .av'pssrohs'an'ly
hnd ssocv dress Goods y :. -l'll'l
~
ae ana soa aos sw lol yonf Che e lor
cash. AS b IA
Preaching at he Episcopal church
oh Sunday in every month by The Rev.
Mr.. Brown, of West Poiats
all eans for; d prescriptions Of Dr.
oarmack, left at Hubbard's Drug Store,
mere mas oeen more nay cut IN and
around luka this TALL Than for rnany
's"ls paS''
Twosestimahie ladies Mrs. Prize. Of
.s'pors aue N,.s faln'e Nance q
.uAa paw cur oiice q pleasant VISIT one
-! 20 M.eA Aaoies are always
"e'eon1o s'ssso's'
The train hands on the gravel trainl
were arrested M5nday and carried be
fore the Mayor for disobeying the quar-
A'' ~ a'.1s'ous u 1es's'
Trans going west over The ii & c.
3. r. passes through luka at full speed
making noSstop here. The train going
east stops and puts off the mail.
On account ~ ne str;ct IL. rren, 81; n.
ws ii IL 4 u a lie e % our, PAPER rom
birminehd M I'm week ana va bavs =
use jmasd ia Ipauer and owe ,n,v . half
sneet
buried here on Hondav last The
d2ath occurred a Memphis and lis
-. -
ment.
e
Heau on, p'oposiaohT on ms page q
sae paper nsaueo free 90 we ar ycu
osea'h Two papers iof inc pr'cs @
oao' - - 'noss VINO Will pay Up
49, 'noS a'e ua0', ara = - new suo-
81. 80 cash. E
y, ~
All M'' one ,a. paisae's ie'' D5senesliie'
: e - AaA 8 ~ w ~ ano"ea =
,sase 'ne 'la'n nn',l ne arrived at y.
'e'' Ao: ~ 'feeP cnny pace 10
: = "n'n' aAu 'ne.o ray @'oNea nm
w minutes Y wn'cn g prooare 9 morse
raa 60. on. oNowsa MAKING As MayE to
.u4a monoay n'gnt on morse Dack,-
as.s s's a'e W. "a le e q, ,'owo j.ns'ao
!. !. w NUTS ~ no'ss y oao 'n'o
\, u,
. '. ~ ~ AS.,ass showed =, = pocSe'
,a !, ~; e ';; sy 60 ,ss s 4s n4.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Linden Normal, r. L Sutton, b. {

a fnnciipa',.
L'adea, ficsn.. ssbt, lG. 1855
Dear Uncle II have closed one week
of successful: school work. We have
the largest opsning known in Linden
for years. Twelve boarders now IN
more TO enter this week. 25 more
ia sight that will eater by che fourth
Monday sof school. The people are
very much encouraged over their schoos
oat lcqk. Nearly all the students in
Linden bounds are in. You should & g
locals that come on. in our papers for
the school.
Hope the normal is having shecess,
which ~ sme it Is.
My music department is promising
gfeaf success 3 Miss Matte mas cap
tired the little folks ard their mothers
hlready. 7 Hope you viii write soon.
Yours, ~ h
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Our CANpIpAIe roe pREs1ppSr

Z a
OUR CANDIDATE foR. PRESIDENT. 3
He will besnothinated-by the conven-
tiotLahd viii be .eiaote5 by the people,
because he will come the nearest to fiua
ing their ideal OF a Chief Magistrate.
Electric Bitiers has Been given the
highest place. because no other medi.
cine has 80 we'll filed The. iteal OF = pers
fecr tonic and Alternative The people
have indorsed Electric I,ittara and rely
upon this greatremedy in ali troubles
OF liver. stonaohs ana kidneys. for ail
malarlal feFers and diseases caused ~
nalarial poisons, electric bitters cannot
De too highly Recommended. Also cures
hesdaoha and constipation Saiisf4c.
ion guaranteed. or money refunded. !
Price 5Oc and 81 at Il NJ. Watson &
Cos. drug store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Graduates of n. I. in Demand.
Office Of J. L. Nc.

Office Of J. L. Me.
Superintendent Of Education,
Tall County, c. Miss, 9, 10, 'sS.
Prot. II. A. Dean,
luka, Miss,
Dear. Sir I'VE are IN need of q male
teacher TO take charge Of high school IN
our county a.
A gestleman OF at least thirty
years of age preferred One who can
teach the studies of the public school
curriculum we'll, also Latih.s
Ii you can refer HE to such, nan,
please do so, as you will confar great
favor on yours trh.y,
asssia J..L. Ne. y
Montrose High School. w, b. Massey,
Z Principal Stone Deayonrs. Assoe.s
ate Principal. SIRE
Montrose, Miss, Sept. Is, 1888.
Professor II. A. t,ean, ea
Iuka, Mss,
My Dear Sir ard Fiiend Mr.. Sibeft
has come TO take my place and / go 10
better position south Of this point.
| shall be principal Of Few high
school ia this county. We have five
such Institutions ia the county and Ri
valry is pretty high. but | hope by faith
ful, hard ana honest work to sustain
myself along with the rest. With best
wishes for you aud The 1. N. L, and
many thanks for past fayors, | am
Yours most truly,
STONE DEAyoURs,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

made some very appropriate and pom
I'd remarks. The same spirit ctsrac-
tsrlzed each speech
The following resolutions were.qnans
imaasiy adopted.
RESOLVED That we the tanners Of
II ghand and vicinity will not use julo
Begging to wrap our cotton till after
the meeting 0f the National Wheel and
National Alliance meeting in Meridian
ia oetober, 1858, and thatwe pledee
ourselves to ABIDE By the decision OF
said Wheel aud Alliance, aud tina. We
use our cotton cloth'or southern pro-
dqctlon to wrap epr cotton, and fnther,
thai oepy Of this resolu ioa be sent
tle LISA REroRTsE for pablealon.
w a TASKERsI9)
a w. w BLUNT 5 Committee.
Y ID, r. PApEN
Ia. III OARS SeeratArvi