Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21

II you are receiving %tiis paper and |
have not paved sabsouption-eom-
with April number, or later
we call On yoa personally, every reader
to come forward and pay at Leaf thirty
cents on their subscription. We need
the money and must have small
amount from each subscriber at once.
II you can't come to town, send the
money, as we can'tand will not send the
paper for year on tine. We are will
ling to indulge our readers as far as
we arc able.
SAID one 0! our young lnen the other
evening IN the hearing Of our local ed
itor, to his best lady, "a wish dearest
S"--s..hat you were locked in my
arms, and the key was lost.'' Be quiet
now young man, we viii not give you
away.
A SIX weeks term for theaohers com.
menced at the Iuka Normal on the 18th.
We are informed that the term opened
with about 20 teachers present from va
rious states aGd several more vet to
come in. Tho Normal Is building up
quite reputation and is. now looked
upon as the only rue system of educs'
ton.
Best stock Of Ladies fine kid, low cut
shoes both lace and button in town at
low prices, at c. j, Hyatt's.
The following unique epistle was
picked up in the street the other day
"Dear Kup. The reason didn't laff
when You laft at me in the post. otis yis.
terday was because | hev bile on my
face, and kant laff. If l laff she'll
burst. But luv YOU Kup, bile or no
bile or laff or no lasf. Yure luvin Kate
til DEATH
Deputy U. s., Marshal, Sykes and
Cromwell raided the stills of John John.
son and BACKYARD in the Northern por.
ton OF this county last week and
captured the parties with two stills and
about 200 gallons of corn beer. The
prisoners were arranged before U. s. !,
commissioner. l.. P. Seay ESQ.,, and re-.
leased on bond for their appearance
before the Federal court at Aberdeen
Jhhn Johuson is son OF Mr.. Alt j ohm.
son q respected farmer on Tennessee
river.
Woman's work is telling upon every
side, and Two new vocations are now
open to ''our daughters One is
cleaning bric-a-brac-a delicate and re.
sponsible occupation, no. without a
charm of its own. The other is Tess
agreeable. It is, in fact the removal of
those silver threads which are so chars
ming when idealized by the genius of
the poet. but so very Objectionable to
most of Us as prosaic facts.
Upon the 9th inst. at Eastport.
Mss, Mr.. Robt. r. Vaughn, of Oak.
land, Ala, 20 Miss Matte j. Eoote, of
Mississippi, by Rev. A Cogdale, of Iuka.
upon their arrival the bride and
groom were rendered reception at the
hospitab,e residence of Mr.. Jon. w.
Vaughn and their hearts made happy by
The sincere congratulations of many
friends. Mr. Vaughn is one of Lauder.
dale's energetic and enterprlsing young
bnsiress men, also true blue Demo,
Graf, who richly deserves the charming
bride he has lately won, May long life,
happiness and prosperity ever be their
io.- Florence Wave.
Mr.. JAS. d. Rice, 'sdevil'' of the
luka Reporter, was in town Tuesday
and took dinner at Livingstone Restau-
rant, Livingston says this is the first
time he ever gave luncheon to the devil. !
Jourdan in RooneYille P!eader.
The "devll" took IN dinner it is
true, and came very near taking in a
retired editor. We advise our youthful
scribe to be more oircumspect in his
transactions and when the "devil,' gives
him a call-even If il is on a depot plat.
form, wesadvise him not to try to run as
the 'devil" viii surely catch him next
time.