davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
End Of Conference.

On Monday last the session of Wilmington
Conference closed. The next session will be
held in Milford, and the appointment showed
that but few changes had been made. The
following is the appointment for
DOVER. A. b. WILSON, P. E.
9eckwith William NJ. Green: Bridgeville,
J. H. Howard, Burrsville, James W. Fogle;
Cambriged, Albert Smith, Camden, Del, p.
II. Rawlins; CanCn's, Ralph T. Coursey;
Church Greek S. I. Gardner; Crapo Asbury
Burke Berton. l. n. Foreman; Dorchester.
to be supplied: Dover, T. E Terry; East
Newmarket, L. w. I.ay6eld; Ellendale.
Robert Roe Elliott's Island NJ Collins /;
Pennington, c. w Wilcox fredericksburg,
]. w. Easley FELTON,, T. c. Macnichol |;
Frederica, J. H. Caldwell Galestown, G. L.
Hardesty Georgetown, J. d. Kemp Green
wood, /. p. Corkran Harrington, T. L.
Price Harbeson, w. n Conway Hooper's
Island, c. P. Swain Houston, James Car
roll Hurlock, w. d. Nutter Leipsic Sam
uel r. Maxwell Lewes II. S. Thompson,
Lincoln, /. J.. Wood Little Creek Landing,
Julius P. West Magnolia, W. T. Valiant
Milford ]. H. Wiley Milsboro, w. Z
Dawson Milton, T. K, Creamer Nassau, J.
I. Prouse; Potter's Landing, W. L.
P. Bowen John X Todd professor in Viii
miugton Conference Academy Preston. Ed
ward Freeman Salem Circuit, z. F Tabler;
Seatord, W. J. Duhadaway Taylor's Island.
to be supplied Vienna, J. NJ. Mitchell
Moodside, 5. A. Bender WyomiHg, G. A.
Sheets
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE.

FOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE, 400
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, $50 80
FOR ONE YEAR.NoT PAID IN ADVANCE 81. 80
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ed letter only
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
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he date is the time TO which the Subscription is
paid. When a new payment Is made, this date
y I'D be Immediately altered. that the label is a
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
Gcriber has paid
Transient Advertisements, so cents per inch OF
frst insertion. Subsequent insertions, % cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates gwen on application.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

A few weeks ago, symptoms favora-
BILE to creamery for Milford, were
manifested by those in a position to
make the initial moves for success /;
but latterly, the quickening is not per-
ceptible. Milford has the country the
cows and the facilities to support a
successful creamery; but the men of
enterprise are lacking. 1t was not
always thus, and we hope to see the
enterprise in successful operation by
the next new year
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
Two of the newest:

Cream Foule, with border of
fancy stripes. A graceful stuff
delicately Prettied-dainty as
a white apple blossom flushed
with pink. 40 inches, 75c.
Alma Zephyr. A creepy sort
of diagonal, but so fine that
you must look close to see the
twills 75c. and 81; width
Al inches. Bids fair to be as
popular as the all-wooI Satin
Surah Use and $I) we lately
told you Of.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

A friend took the CHRONICLE 10 task
for exposing the bad practice of carry
ing pistols in vogue among the school
boys Of South Milford, and al because
a son was mentioned 10y name in the
article. The practice Of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons is foolish and
dangerous for either child or adult,
and we are sorry to know that even
one good citizen upholds the practice
to even the extent of taking offence at
newspaper statement of what might
have been a dangerous accident 10y a
pistol being fired in p crowded school
loom, and the habit prevalent ihat
made the act possible This school
boy pistol-carrying practice resulted
in the shooting Of hos now pronii-
nent merchant in Milford, about fil-
teen years ago; and less than five years
past Willie Ross was killed near the
South Milford public schools, by pis-
tol ball which was started on lis death
dealing mission by another boy 1t is
time that the practice should be bro
ken M; but SO long as the dealers are
free to sell revolvers to boys whose
chins scarce reaches their counters just
so long will the practice prevail. The
State should cause special licenses to
be necessary to sell firearms
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
Edwin Forrest,s Secret.

The great tragedian, Forrest, had a secret
which everybody ought to learn and profit by
Said he owe all my success to the fact
that everything l have undertaken l have
done thoroughly. ! never neglect trifes. &"
That's the point don't neglect triles. Don't
neglect that hacking cough, those night
sweats, that feeble and caprcious appetite
and the other symptoms trifling in them-
selves but awful in their significance. They
herald the approach of consumption. You
are in danger, but you can be saved. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
restore you to health and vigor, as it has
thousands Of others. For all scrofulous
diseases, and consumption is one Of them, it
is a sovereign remedy
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

Stationery is just as we
would choose to have it. Kinds
and amounts as well as place
and light are as near perfect
as we know how to make them.
With all the rest, we are in
better shape to take Engrav-
ing orders. A quiet cubby-
hole Of a room right in the de-
partment where you can say
your say and choose your styles
without a thought of obtrusive|
eyes or ears.
AS fine Engraving as can be
done. And prompt.
IoHN WANAMAKKR
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

Genuine old-fashioned Mo
hair Crisp, wiry, springy.
The sort of stuff that won't
wrinkle, that dust won't stick
TO. It's in great favor once
more. Comes back with new
tangled notions though. Nov
city Mohairl Think OF it'll
Wonderfully pretty just the
same, You can hardly guess
what rich and modern look
the silk stripes give to the old
familiar. CSC for plain; 81
for novelty-each 40 inches.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
Jurors for April Term. 1889.

The following persons have been drawn
to serve as grand and petit jurors at the COM
1 ing session OF court, which sits on April Sth
GRAND JURORS.
Cedar Creek-David N. VanZandt, George
H. Hall
Broadkiln-william D. Lank, Samuel I.
Goslee
Nantcoke-Stepheu H. Warrington, Ste
phen NJ Morgan.
Northwest Fork. Joshua T. Short, David
W. Fisher.
Broad creek-Gillis Kitchens, VIM. T.
English.
Little Creek-Isaac W. sirmau, Levin J.
Marvel.
Dagsboro-Alfred Donaway, VIM. NJ Mon
roe.
BALTIMORE Townsend, George H.
West
Indian River-David II. Coffin, John E. NJ.
Burton
Lewes and Rehoboth II Zadock Postles.
Robert Arnold.
Georgetowu-B. Frank Wagamon John
II Dodd.
Seaford-E. F. Prettynan.
Gumboro-Isaac b. Short
PETIT JURORS.
Cedar Creek-Samuel +. Reed. John N.
Leconpt, John B. Cough
Broadkiln r David a. Conner, Abraham
Reed.
Nanticoke-Pemberton Clifton, James B.
Butler.
Northwest Fork Harry w Viven, Jabez
T. Wiley.
Broad Creek-Jeremiah Wright George
A. Phillips.
Little Creek-Stephen G. Hearn, George
W. c, Ellis, Levin S. Hearn.
Dagsboro-Eber D. Long, Thomas B. Rig
gin.
Baltimore-Levin w. Murray, Isaiah 7.
Brazure VIM. L. Williams.
Indian River p Henry o. Bennum, Sr.,
Rufus d. Lingo, Of John
Lewes and Rehoboth - lanes c, Hudson.
Richard Morris, Jos. Welch
Georgetown-George B. Taylor, John S
Atkins.
Seaford-John Z. Wiley, Alex Greena-
baum
Gumboro-James H. Ward, Silas J. Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

No. II is the Trunk that
makes baggage smashers
weary. Flat top, iron bands,
hard wood strips, steel clamps,
Corbin lock, extra heavy ham
dies. If there ever was a Trunk
to stand grief in chunks, this is
it. 50 to $40.
Lighter than No. u is the
Monitor" Strong and
roomy; canvas covered, leath-
er bound, iron clamped, SII
to SIS.
Ranks on ranks of hump
backed Saratogas. Baby
size up.
Toughest of the light Trunks
is the Basket. whole stock"
willow body, rattan braces,
canvas cover, leather bound,
linen lined. Stands sea bang
ing like a sailor. Bends a
little, but doesn't break. An
ocean voyager's friend. $1,000
and SIS.
Better quality, thoroughly
waterproof cover $24 and $25.
Regular Steamer Trunks. SO
to $S. Same with brass
mountings, $3.50 to ten dollars.
A step away are the Stermer
Rugs, six dollars to sixteen
dollars. Shawl Rugs. seven
dollars to SIS. Raw winds, |
you know, off soundings.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

Sleep is absolutely necessary for health,
and nothing so effectually robs one of sleep
as does a crying baby. Use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup to ease its pain and the baby will be
quiet and allow all to sleep well. Price Is
cents bottle.
Laxador always cures fever and ague, dumb
ague, etc, and costs only IS cents pack
age.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa


Is a peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre
pared by competent pharmacists. The com
bination and proportion Of Sarsaparilla, Dan
delion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other
remedial agents is exclusively peculiar to
Hoods sarsaparilla, giving it strength and
curative power superior to other prepa-
rations. A trial will convince you OF its
great medicinal value. Hoods Sarsaparilla
PuFifIes the Blood
creates and sharpens the appetite, stimulates
the digestion, and gives strength to every
organ Of the body. 1t cures the most severe
cases Of scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils. Pimples.
and all other affections caused by impure
blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache.
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheu-
matlsm, and that extreme tired feeling.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped me more
for catarrh and impure blood than ANYTHING
else ever used" A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y.
Creates an Appetite
sIused Hoods Sarsaparilla to cleanse NV
blood aud tone up my system. It gave me a
good appetite and seemed to build me over.D
E. NJ. HALE, Lima, Ohio.
Il took Hoods Sarsaparilla for cancerous
humor, and it began to act unlike anything
else. It cured the hunbr, and seemed to.
tone up the whole body and give me new
life." J. F. NIXON, Cambrldgeport, Mass.
Send for book giving statements OF cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold byall druggists. 81 sixiors5. Prepared snlv
by G. I. HOOD & Co. Apsthseariss. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

Cream Albatross, 50, 90,
and 75c-coiors too. The
creamiest of the cream is a
soc quality at SO I-2c. We.
never had its equal at the price.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

What you need is a medicine which is
pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Itpossesscs pecuiiar curative
powers.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
To our Friends


ck We take especial pride In annoucn-
sIHS ing that we have at last closed an en-
A99 gagenlent, for one night only. with
SNsa "The Dxies," OF the New York Star
&S LyceLm Bureau
4tIA We have been in correspondence
seHS with Mr. Foster, the manager Of the
sSAa Bureau for some months, but have
S|HAS faiied heretofore to arrange terms on
&&s4 which we thought we could risk an
SfH engagement.
BaS THE Dixies'' come direct from An
SlAZ napolis, Md, where they close an ell
efS& gagement on Saturday March 3Oth,
EB and will appear in Dorsey Hall on
sk as Monday evening, April lst. They are
sSA9 accompanied by their celebrated plan
SSAS ist, Miss Emily Lorenzo, whose prOf-
~ cheney in the ''divine art" is univer-
CtI@ sally recognized.
gHS 1.-THE Dixies" have won golden Opin-
oIAs ions in all parts Of the United States,
SeSE$ and il IS pleasure for us TO be able
.SISS to place so excellent an entertainment
D. 59 before a Milford audience.
Slsa We trust that your patronage will
sssA prove your appreciation Of our effort
45Z in behalf of amusements of a credita-
A'9S BILE, eIevating and refined character.
sSdS Reserved seat tickets are now on
SSAs sale at $. G. Evans store.
Es$ Very respectfully,
5fSS PRETTYMAN & HEGENIAN.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
China Mating.
Worth being quick for.

About 800 rolls just opened,
this seasons goods, in eight
choice patterns, at $40 for a
'-OH ct 70 yards. Regular $14
quality.
Something to set the trade
a-talking and wise housekeep-
ers a-buying. Well hold what
you buy till you're ready for it.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

DELAWARE is more deeply utter
ested in the bill asking for chaiteI
for the New England Railroad Com
pany, introduced by Mr. Clark in the
House two weeks ago, than at first
sight appears. For many seasons past
the farmers and fruit growers have
complained against the freight system
for fruit into New England, aud the
arbitrary manner of conducting it.
This blame has always been placed
upon the Pennsylvania railroad as the
visible cause Of the trouble; but this
is an Injustice towards corporation
that las developed new markets for
peaches and small fruits, and placed
special trains on these routes to eXpe-
dite business and make revenue for
both grower and carrier. The Penn
sylvania railroad should not he ex-
pected to operate train service at loss,
and the same conditions should not
be asked Of any other corporation or
individuals; but the revenue has never
been the main question in this SER
vice. From New York to Boston, the
service is in the hands of great cor
pOratlOn that cares little for tue Del
aware fruit interests, or the handling
of its freighis; because, to reach New
Haven, Hartford, Providence or Bos-
ton, all fruit must Of necessity go over
Its lines. All cars for interior towns
in Massachusetts have heretofore been
sent through to Boston, and thus en-
failing one days delay-which is
fatal in fruit shipping. No appeal
from the Pennsylvania peoplehas been
of any avail, and last season we saw
our berry trade cut off from Hartford
and Boston in the middle of the sea-
son, and loss entailed upon growers,
where handsome profits were once OBJ
tanned. The measure before the Leg
1slature will open up two competing
lines. One will be via the New Jer-
sey southern railroad which already
has a large fruit trade-and which
will connect with the Poughkeepsie
Bridge line and New England roads.
This route opens up new points for
fruit shipments,Rnd reaches all the old |
oaes independent of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad. |
With this competitor, the Pennsylva-
mia will be able to bring their eastern
connection TO terms, and also send
cars to points via the Poughkeepsie
Bridge route In relation to the bond
holding clause asked for in the char
ter, it will be borne in mind that the
Poughkeepsie Bridge was built by a
stock company, and as a stock COM
pany it must be operated in conjunc-
tion with several lines Of railroads ION
exactly the same principle as the
Broad street depot in Philadelphia)
10 make it profitable; hence the neces.
sity for that clause in the charter.
The cause, we believe. is good one,
and think the Legislature should
grant the charter.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
From $1,000 to Sl75.OO

and bear in mind that while prices have run down. the
same. The wagons in my stock that sell to-C
equal to those that only few years ago readily brought
right on this peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29
2-Spring and 3-Spring Dearborns.

This useful (and truckers growers Indispensable
vehicle is another speciality of mine suppose that have many
not these the
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland than
Prices for first class finished
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

Ifse would allow could give hundreds Gas
ence New Castle Countess Maryland
used these goods with profit We make
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-29

SIDE BAR BREWSTERS.

In quality and prices these range within the limit of the
the ances of those who desire all the latest
hese most popular of all carriages are,
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25
-
OVER fHE sTATE.
pontotoo has a bank.

Pontotoo has bank.
Kosciusso is on building boom.
4 @taeky party" is ;he latest n
CsnterviIio.
A mum sociabio is the --latest
BatesyiIIe.
Con. A. NJ. West ia a candidate for
The legislature in Marshall county,
Biloxi ia tc bave new winter
hotel Win ali the modern improve.
ments.
The corner stone of Weeson's
$4,000 school building was laid on
July fth.
Mississippi has 977 old soldiers
drawing pousions from tho United
States government.
The Panolian says that cotton
forms have lnado their appearance
in some fields IN that county.
A Brookhaven man shipped bis
plam crop TO Saginaw, Michigan,
whore they sold for IS bushel.
A little boy Of Oxford, Pink
Alexander, aecidently shot and in
stantly killed Blanton Dyer, boy
Of ten, with an old target gun.
The Crystal Springs Canning Fac
tory has opened for the season and
is employing City hands in canning
tomatoes. = Rankin Recorder.
Work on fruit evaporator and
and canning factory will begin here
in few days, and will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible il
order to take at least a portion Of
this season's crop.-Myrtle Bee.
Leland Times We were the hap-
Ey recipients Of large watermelon
from one OF our staunch farmers,
Mr.. ]. w. Davis, this week. Mr..
Davis has sold two or three wagon
loads Of fine ones IN town in the
past few days,
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

the nineties and Only al hour or two
~ the week to see the dispensers q
patronage. Bat still hang on, at
least . great many Of them do.
There are no new developments
In the misunderstanding between
Secretary Noble and tho Pensioner
Commissioners which it was believed
Hat one time came near resulting in
Tanners resignation.
The Persian minister, who was so
constructed that he failed TO see the
hunor in the Newspaper paragraphs
aa to his master, the .Shah's personal
habits, ETC., has shaken the dust Of
America from his feet and gone
home TO stay. He accuses us OF dis
courtesy, and yet be left without
even notifying the state department
Of his intention.
Il is stated here with great posi-
tiveness that the state of Biaine's
health la so bad thaa be win not re-
turn to Washington, and that he will
srsslgp ! don't believe word Of it,
End yes in all probability Blaiue
hlmsef Is responsible for the report;
he is monomaniac on the subject
Of his health, and the finger ache
causes him more worry than
serious attack Of sickness would the
average man.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

a merchantin buyiag cotton must
must make allowances for insurance
just az he does for freight, storage.
etc. and therefore the farmers are
equally interested with the other
victims in breaking the trust and
curing competition in insurance. =
TupeIo Journal.
Certainly they are, and II is the
duty Of the next Legislature TO ro-
peal the obnoxious law and drive
out The Insurance barons Who have
Sshe power to force the burden on
these people who are tho bone and
sinew Of our Commonwealth. No
man should % sent u the Lagisla@
Iture who il IL sympathy With she
jn1nrA1cs trust. Aberdeen Wceklv.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25
For State Senator,
W. B. ELLIS,
OF Tlshomirgo County.


The committee on resolutions Of
the Slate Convention submitted
mar ranort Va cl;,, ,ho e,,,a,s; !,
.
iso''' '''0 iepoi'
in the present condition OF affairs
cf1our State We favor;
More announcement n he i'm.
!. n,;gr.t;on ~ renntabla c;,;yans.
8. Encouragement e. an indps.
tr;na mi vi, i liza eonsta,d ,n;,af,l.
1,e.s that with ua aa;,;c,,,t0ra il tha
chief az Them and tha has;s ~ a,
!. .,,,, s,,,nlies
i. Snecial encouragement - s,ock
rx;si,,r and dairvino
q Encourneem ont to tba ;,vast
ment Of capital here - enternrises
81 ifssssss...factnra and chcan trananor. M
tation facilities.
s. Such lerislation as will fond i
chaanen Interest On money lnonad F.
and a. will rive ..atlYsncs that ~
,i,yhta of can,ta3 ana iahor w;,l 10
preserved as ajlks saero4J and sncb
: - vii, also n,.stent bs ,,ga,,Is f,a,,
oppression by monopo,.es
4 We favora l;heral no,;es oon
sistept with d proner but moi narsi~
Tnnn,ons economy towards o,,r hr,.
manc benevolent and ednca.ionar
,ust,tnt;ons II which we take nrida
ho,h 81 citizens and as ! StaIa
u II ali ,neasnres We desire .o I'M
nrass the necessity Of inst careful
hit wise economy
g Wa recommend that the apas.
fion Of 4 convention 10 ,av,se onr
;,resent. const,tution he made an
;asua. before the neonle d tha rnm;ro,
clecl,on 40 hat tbey NAV ha an
I,ghtened bv d,scpssion and that tba
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

A newspaper and q newspaper
editor that people don't talk about
and some times abuse are rather
poor concerns. The men and busi-
ness that an editor sometimes feels
i his duty to defend at risk Of
making anen.ies OF another class
are the fist to show ingratituds
The editor who expects to receive
much charity or gratitude will soon
find out bis mistake, but be should
go ahead and say and DO what he
consolentiously thinks right without
regard to frowns or smiles. Forest
Register.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

Atlanta Journal: "A gentleman
who has tried it vouches for this
story. Taxing gallon jug Of whis-
ny, be passed q string through its
cork, which dropped to the bottom
of the Jug. The twine was put
into watermelon vine, by Sitting
the vlre, and the vine permitted to
produce only two melons. When
toe melons were matured they were
served at a private barbecue to six
gentlemen. The effoct was aston
ishiog, The gallon Of whisky got
in its work Not drop OF the liquor
remained IN the jug when tho melons
were ripe.'
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25
20f00d boOkSFree |

ys speelai arrAnssascnt With tbs puelshes. - ~
sDnperasi aud dsscriled bsss absetsv ss !. evc n
sup-ss,oer ~ I e spaper for We earing yvas ~
which contasns complete nrsteiass nore = oiker vc6
ss rampss o m psYsss rom .sos s
o. good papcr ant many OF illussrsG
dome d ts srsarest mi isss popSsss wsssS -
America and Europe Eech cnels co9BpIs:s II ltssH
r. ~ w.sss The hss.l hsss Trssss e.. $
svsr r.nsisasdfuiiy equal 10 IL fAssess 49,
y " &. .'s .,sg ..a \ Hsss:psss. s.: .
funny s,ias.ss sas'.tis iaesdsnts .sd rsasss
ass,s ssss:. :s n.sss..;: :., n
ths uasses Of ths best soriey. / q -, u
! sms. @ sssss :asss s. s.s;:.s -
NJ. M The reseis;a Satsrai 's Mi.ssvy.
oss ssss ass =
iatsrmslou resardi's their lie sad sssis. D
q 81 - =
NJ ~ siaiwa's iievsSrs. ! n.,sl - : 49,
Ys ns.ss. dlss ss.: u H.: ~;
No lventhe sssG nsvs,- y svsy4sys 49,, ~
Mo. No; ls, lIs.Rsrsss os. ~ Lss.Hesss ss1A
). NJ so, The Misad sssares u Jsza HlsAsass.. :
No ~. Two Kisses. 4 Nov.l y ~ suasa 4 ~bs.a
xe. sss. Tread Up.a ihs wassss -. = -,
y. ~ Rsse Nsssaystw.. 1 psysl - 49, -
IL; ": 4 vsssbs.d 1srsass. \ ss,.a., ), -
NJ "a Gouas s-d osaska.s ns,a :, enaaa.ii
Eo. aos. The Drsa. wos.as. rsvA = vn.ss
so: sas. oeo.se c.uissid,s Jeu..ss. ! ss.A -
SOS: q: sss Mary HssAwssk's Itsvsl ! ss,A = -
Bear in mind that We agree ID.
send the entire list Of Twenty vala,
able tookr as above, absolutely fred
by rnail post paid, to every new suk
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

a few days since Mrs Murphy
of Birmingham, Ala, died. She
had suffered with pains IN her
stomach for eight years, After death
the doctors cut open her stomach
and found more than a pound Of
wood, and thirteen feet of cloth
The woman used snuff and cbewed
up and swallowed her brushes, which
accounts for the wood, but the cloth
is what puzzles the physicians =
CIarion-Ledger.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

The Chickasaw Messenger viii
move INTO Temple Hall, where it
will have an opera house attachment
and in about a week there viii be
Emusic IN the air."-Lexington Bull
letin.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

The Salvatioa Army, recently en-
trenched at indianapolis, Ind, haye
proved too noisy for the inhabitants.
On Tuesday an attempt was made
TO oislodge them BY blowing up
Their barracks with ganpowder A
terrific explosion occurred and the
bulliing was considerably shaken
nm
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

The Dyersburg, Tenn, Gazette,
says; r. III, Roams. the handsome
and deserving editor Of the McMinn-
gillo, Tenn, Standard, was married
to Miss Jessie Coffee last week.
Now that this young editor will be
daily refreshed with pure article
OF Cotfe, we hope his circulation
will Increase a couple of Reams m
side OF twelve months. Now is the
time TO subscribe.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

The Meridian News says Presl-
dent Harrison has appointed Editor
Taylor, Of Wisconsin, commissioner
of railroads. TINS is one editor who
Will be able to travel on pass
without having 10 give valuable adj.
vertising space for the same.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-25

The Forest Register says the boys
OF that town hrve tied TN cans to
the tails Of the dogs about town so
much that now tho dogs are so well
trained that when they see an oyster
can in the street they just back up
70 it and wait for some one to lie
X on.