Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
A trust company has togrd Of milk
river Montana, and wants 70 skim and

river Montana, and wants 70 skim and
fence it ia
II is weil enough to abuse old Tisho.
mingo county while living within its
borders, poor, no account and SO on,
but JUST wait until you get west and
drink al.San water and shake from the
cold blasts of the blizzard, thon you can
appreciate the pure water and fine
breezes waited from the old pine hills.
Cattle will Invariably come home for
their salt. y
On Tuesday last we took an early
strole to MIR. j. Z. Neaver's brick yard
where we found all busily engaged IN
making brick Tor the new court house.
They are roulding and pressing about
ten thousand daily, and SAID they had
then about two hundred thousand in
the kiln.
! Biblical ADVERTISER. For tho benefit
of those who ,abhor printers ink as the
prime factor to the advancement of their
interest, we will state that amson (the
strong party was the first man to adj
! yertisa. He took two solid columns to
der onstrate his strength, and several
| thousand people tumbled' to- his scheme.
| He brought down the hoese. ~,
II A perfect town is that in which you
see the farmers patronizing the home
merchants the laborera spending the
money they earn with their own trades
men, and all animated by spirit that
will not purchase articles abroad if they
| can be bought at home. The spirit of
reciprocity between business men and
merchants, tradesmen and laborors, far
mers and manufacturers result every
| time in making town d perfect one to
do businessin.
An editor works 500 days per year
to get out % issues Of i paper; that's
work. Once in a while somebody pays
him a years subscription; that's capital
| and once IN while some ssson of q
gum CT q dead head takes the paper fol
It year or two and then yanishes without
paying for it, that's anarchy, bat later
on justice will overta.e The last named
creatures fer there is place where he
will get his deserts, that's hell.
To show the efficacy OF printers ink,
when used judiclous!y, we advertised a
stray mare thai ran away on May DIST;
also, employed q man to go and search
for the animal, but be returned without
her and reported that he coald not find
her. We used printers ink as the
| surest method, and succeeded ia finding
the mare the ltth of this month at
| Bonneville. The only reason that ad
yertising does not pay, is the person
who uses it-uses it too sparingly.
Jay Gould, the railroad King passed
through Iuka one day this week and
stopped off for short while. We have
no doubt but what this gentleman has
heard of our salubriDus climate, pure
water and undevelopsd mineral resour.
+, ces and has an eye to invest money
where it will benefit him the greatest.
1t may be that he is looking out for
direct route for railroad from Chicago
to the sea coast and if this should be his
object he has struck direct air line.
Who can say now that property in Iuka
won't be en- big boom. Now is the
time to get you a home unless you want
to be left without one.
The Beautiful City of Sheffield.
If You want nice trip on the new
and elegant Steamer the G. Smith
to this thriving little City, over
the shoals, in Tennessee river, get
ready for the Excursion Boat,
which leaves PASSPORT, Saturday,
June 10th, 1883, at s a. m, The
Excursion will be given strictly
for pleasure trip and good order
is guaranteed to all who wish to
20. The Steamer arrives at Shelf
fed ! p. M, where first-class
dinner will be prepared for all
who wish it at fifty cents, Fare
for the round trip from PASSPORT
One dollar. Conveyance from
luka to Eastport and return Fifty
cents. Children under II years
old, half fare. Steamer will leave
Sheffield at A p. M, arrive at East
port & T. m., giving ample time to
return to Iuka before dark. APP
ply for conveyance at once, to Mr..
| AL Robinson, proprietor of Livery
stable, j. A. FooTE, Manager.