davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
ne.tructiou of the New Jersey Central
Car and Paiut shops.

ne.truotiou Of the New Jersey Central
Car and Paint shops.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, March 20.-The
extensive car and paint shops OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, al
Ashley. about TWO miles from here, were
destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morn
ing The buildings were OF brick,
erected in 1861 They were immense
structures, built in the form of a section
of "a round-hOuse About POO men wer Z
employed in these buildings The fire
spread with such fearful rapidiiy that
absolutely nothing was saved All of
the w0rkmen lost their tools and there
Will be "a loss in this respect Of $4,000
or more. many of the men each yalUing
their tools at from 500 TO $500 kit.
The buildings belong 10 the lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company, aud were
leased by the Central Railroad, OF New
Jersey IL /, estimated that the loss on
buildings will reach fully 100000. The
property within the walls OF the build
ine.. besides the property OF employees
already mentioned. were several baggage
and smoking cars, Two passenger coaches
llcight cabooses, gOndolas and coal cars
An Of these were consumed. The loss
ON rolling stock alone will foot up TO
100000, and the loss on paints and ma
tcri.ls viii reach from $1,000 to $4,000
The buildings and stock were entirely
insured but the workmen had no in
suranco protection The origin Of the
ire is unknown The flames we're not
subducd until after o'clock this
morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Jeose If. Stubbs, In Wit OF Anger. Kills
an Employee.
fSpeciaf To the TfNYS

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March 90
Information reached here to-day that Mr..
Jesse II Stubbs, residing in the upper
portion of this county, in an alteration
with a negro by the name OF Tommy
Comfort struck him on the head with a
stick, from which Comfort died in few
hours. 1t seems that Comfort had been
in the employ of Mr.. Stubs for some
time previous about saw.mill work.
The difficulty arose from Comfort
not attending 10 his work, and
Comfort said he knew his business
as well as he (Stubbs) or any one else
Stubs still contended Comfort grew
very insulting. Stubs grasped an in
strument and struck Comfort on the
head Comfort left and walked three
miles home Becoming very feeble he
sent for Dr Pulliam, who found the
wounded man in dying condition, and
soon after his arrival Comfort died. The
vicinity regards the matter rs very I'M
fortunate no one being of the opinion
that Mr.. Stubs intended killing the
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
MUST HANG.
Henry A. Coleman Convicted OF Murder
IN the First Degree New suit by the
Postal Telegraph Company.


Postal Telegraph Company.
Especial 10 the TINES
NORFOLK, Va, March 2O.-ln u'e Cir
cult Court of Norfolk county this after
noon, the jury in the case of Henry A.
Coleman lcoloredl, charged with the
murder OF old man Grant, brought in a
verdict of murder in the first degree, ai-
ter being out two minutes Coleman S
crime was a dastardly one, ne having
completely severed the head of his victim
from the body with an axe, while he was
intoxicated The verdict meets with
general approval.
The Postal Telegraph Company
brought fresh suit to-day against the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
for right Of way along its line, upon sim.
liar grounds as those in the first suit,
but which they regard as strictly within
the requirements Of legislative enact
ments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
The Curtain Of "A Theatre Catches Fire.

BUFFALO, March 2O.-The curtain at
the Court-street Theatre caught flre
from d gas JET tonight while Miss Ada
Golmsn was singing a topical song.
There was quito panic among the au-
dience, but the actress aided in calming
the fears of the people by remaining on
the stage and continuing her song until
the stage hands had pulled the burning
curtain down and exllnguished the
flames. She was greatly applauded after
the excitement Was over.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
WANTED LIBERTY
a Number of Prisoners Escape from jail
A Little Girl Gives the Alarm.

JEFFE2sONvILLE. IND., March 20
The prisoners in the Jail here made 4
desperate attempt TO escape about .
o'clock last evening Ed. Powell, river
pirate, had sawed out several bars Of the
large cage which surrounds the cells, and
thus set nearly dozen prisoners free
two of them being murderers. Once
outside Of their cage it was easy to get out
on the roof by means of an open skylight,
and thence to the ground by an iron pipe.
A little girl, who saw the men coming out
on the roof, gave the alarm to the jail0r.
He raised a revolver and ordered the
prisoners to return TO their cells. But
they refused and slid down the pipe and
escaped The other prisoners were bud-
died together under the skylight, and the
sheriff, to frighten them, fired at them
Dick Jones was shot Just back Of the
left shoulder and fell. and the others then
returned TO their cells The bullet pass
ed into Jones left lung, and the doctor
says il will probably prove fatal. The
man Is a housebreaker, and Jones Is an
assumed name. Powell has not been re-
captured as yet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

WAsHNGTON, Msrch 2O.-lt looks now
as though the nomination OF Whitelaw
Reid 90 nc Minister TO France, will not
60 through the Senate unsCathed. The
Democratic Senators have announced
their intention Of opposing Mr. Reid's
confirmation, at icast until they can ven
tilaie their feelings about his Bloody
Shirt record, as prouayed from time 10
time, and year 10 year IN the New York
Tribune. There IS little doubt, however,
that the nomination will be confirmed
eventually
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Pavement Caves In-One elan killed and
SeNernI wounded

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 20-This
afternoon the pavement in front of the
burned Mammoth building gave way and
dropped 20 the floor of the cellar dis
tauce of seventy feet, carrying with il
about twenty men Max Braur had his
his right arm broken In several places,
and bis skull fractured. lie will die.
William smith. of New York, aged twen-
tv-thrcc wears. was seriously hurt about
tAe head. though his injuries are not
necessarily fatal The remainder escape
with SLIGHT bruises
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Mr.. Althou.e'. condition Worse

ArrrcA, n Y, March 2O.-Mrs. AIT
house is now in a worse condition than
she has ever been before. She awoke
from six days nap on Tuesday and
Immediately afterwards began to suffer
from excessive bleeding from the nose
Her condition is so bad that no visitors
are admitted to see her, and it Is thought
her end Is near.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 20-1he
final inspection of the gun-boat York
town. on hchalfof thc Navy Department,
was made this morning By Commodore
William T. Fnzhugh. Chief-Engineer
Kout7. Commodore + NJ Sheppard,
Naval-Constructor steel and Lieutenant
stanton Several days viii clapse be-
tore the Board makes It's report TO sec
retarv Tracy Commodore Fitzhugh
states. however, that i'm all probability
thc report will be favorable. and that the
vessel wiil De promptly accepted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

lSfctiai 10 NAc LINES
LEXINGTON, Va, March 90.-The Blue
Ridge mountains and their foot-hill are
covered with heavy snow which fell
last night. On Easter, 1891, ffty-eight
years ago, a similar storm took place as
late in the season as this, but not since.
The temperature 4 low here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

TRENTON, \. J., March 20.-It IS ru.
mored that the New Jersey Steel and
Iron Company conteDplates the re-
inoyal OF their extensive works from this
city 10 Chattanooga, Tenn. Abram ).
Hewitt and Edward 5. Cooper, the pro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
THE CHIEF JUSTICE SEEN.

WAsHlNoroN. D. c., March 20.--Cbiei-
Justice Fuller was found by a repre-
sentative of the United Press in the
robing-rOom Of the Supreme Court
shortly before noon 10 day. He had
lust donned his robes preparatory to en-
teriug upon the judicial duties of the
dav. He seemed surprised and shocked
wien the United Press dispatch was
shown 10 him lie said he had heard
nothing of the matter before. He read
the first part of the story, and then
thanking his informant for the informa-
ton he retired TO the inner room. In
response to questions put to him as he
was vanishing through the doorway he
said that he had no statement TO make.
1t was currently reported in Washing
ton recently that Miss Pauline Fuller
had been clanlestinely married to Mr..
Aubrey. that her father had asked a
legal friend to keep an eye on her during
her visit 90 Chicago; that this friend had
spoken to young Aubrey OF his attentions
TO her and that Aubrey had said that
they were married.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
THE CLOTH!
Do You Know It?
THE MAN!
DoY uKnowHim?

Every man or boy buying suit OF
clothing ought to know either the cloth
he Is buying or the man he Il buying or
There's all-cotton, three-quarters cot
ton, hall cotton, and threc-qusrters wool,
palmed of on the ignorant as all WOOL
il you know neither the cloth nor the
man.
If you know the cloth you can take
care OF yourself. If you know the man
and not the cloth he will take care of
you.
We invite the man who knows the
cloth to examine our clothing. He'll
fnd it just as its represented
We invite the man ignorant OF clcthtc
meet US
We want him to get so we'll acquainted
with our square way Of doing business,
that he will know our word, for its "all.
wool" every time with no cotton mix
ture.
We call a cloth what il is-not what
other people call it We speak of our
prices Just a. strictly. You know how
to get your money again ii you're not
satisfied
Bring our "all-wool' clothing back
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

WATrnBrRY. CoNN.. 1larch 90 Simon
Jennings. member OF the Legislature,
president of the Jennings Bit and Auger
Works at Deep River, one Of the largest
manufacturers of the Stale, and whose
fortune amounts 90 $500 900, was taken
To private insane asylum to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Governor Lee Elected President.
Especial 10 the Times.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 20.-The Bal
cony Falls Mining, Manufacturing. Iron
aud Land Improvement Company, char.
tered by the last Legislature. organized
here to-day. Governor Fitzhush Lee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
ArCTION sALE rufore Oay..


TRUSTEES SALE dN FURTHER
| EXECUTION Of a DEIrOI IRUSI
Of lANN Of eU Atkl~ MORE % g. Lt,-,
WIN fHn iMPRON LMtNl~ lhIkLoN
EIunf.l Jos Anne ga county. Va. about Two
rI.ts ff)m MafOat Depot Hnd bounded on thc
HIulHrl eHsf Dy ih. App maftoK river, ou
fIr .lIIIh hy The lands Hf M Kinney. and Ou
It. ut-t rN tls lHni. Of OuskN.
by YIffHe of l.sl ol tfu-f from J. j. To-
u.n Hnl Serene Auiof.0n. recorded ln Dood
bl,. e. rage l13 in fhe Clerks Once Of
Amelia county. hnl being required sl 60 DO bl
fHH hDHfIs 90 fhe uNt"- therein secured, J
nI.l -cI of public auction, at Amelia Court
house OU
THURS ,AY. MARCa 2sra, 1854,
ot u 'mli.layl. the above described property
TERMS Cash Ns % expenses oi -tIc anu n
balance on "a note due March l.th. l1-- iiie.
H4fn interest from March lifh. ls'1 tili paii.
uNi nofe So fuil age prior to sale March
Iih. lt.i with Interest frOm March Ism, lne1.
Hnl upon the following credits. note sI.g. pay
able March llfh. lsyO with Interest from March
liih. lsb note due March l1fh. 1881. $2N. with
Interest FROM March ltth lssj. note payable
fhfCh isih 1872. s<O with lnt. rest from March
Jan. l7,I. note due March Eth. 1895. = JU. with
interest from March lBth. 1876. note PAYABLE
Atrcu l.th. l-6i sZjo. with interest from
AHfch 4th. isob. The residue a. the said !. D.
Imam aud Serene Anderson may direct. OF in
case - their failure 30 10 do, as the trustee
ce ms hi
"a Temptory II e. STAPLES.
ffhIs.tl Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.
England and America in Accord.

LONDON, March 90-A blue book on
Samoa has just been issued by the Gov.
ernment. II contains S56 dispatches
covering the proceedings from April 20,
1888, to February 2s, 1850 which prove
that England throughout the CORE
spondence was In cordial accord with
the United States, and that she declined
TO accede to Germanys request
that England should assist
and cooperate to restoie order
in Samoa until the Government
had learned the views OF the American
Government. On January Goth last Lord
Salisbury complained to Count Won Hatz-
feldt the German Ambassador of the
language of Prince Bismarck's speech in
the Reichstag asserting that England
and Germany were hand in hand. Lord
Salisbury added that the views OF the
two governments agreed In regard to the
future government Of Samoa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
NKOCfKiIs. sc
l,oR FASTING IL Lent,

LNOR FASTING lN LENT,
TRY OUR
smoked SALMON ana HAIihll.
N.nl..sI BlDAIIR- fui HkiikINOS
l .Ufl-H. NAlkEkfL
hIlIIR -rNOIllN ana HAMBD hO
PflkLE1 uEHklN6s
lDks BEANS. SNAPS. aud PEAS.
TOMATOES. pI NrklN~. PEACHES
pE .H~ pLtM- PIMA APPLES.
ApN1ruI~ Mf -HNOOM5. OllNf~
INGlI.H PICKLES.
NACDAtuNl and al kinds of CHEESE.
LNApDNAIED PEARS, PL LACHL5, Af-
Piles. CHLREilS.
lkLIfoN>tt FltENCH tktNkS.
LAKrt PkCNt7. uu y loc por pound.
sl.e- Of COFFEE o' our 0wn roasting are at
WIfs IrerHi-lug lfcrFhuly wants thc
ARABIAN MKT HE.'
our SWEET MOI y rAlN WINE at only 81.
aGioIr PREMIUM WHISKY at g.. l0 take
fle lead.
EUROPE AS STORE of HLkMAN HNlDI.
5Uaul 5E Bf .ai. corner llti street,
mnl lNchu.uU. Aa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
TIE WEl4Ss,

EeaabIishcd January. t~S D.,
was absorbed by The Daily
T,mc. December -. ts-s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Mrs Harrison Rctter.

WASHINGTON, March 20-Mrs. Harri'
son IS better to-day. Her throat still
troubles her and she is not able to re-
ceiye yisitora
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
LUMBER MERCHANTS.
Mrs. Joe PERSONS REMEDY.

From Rev. G. J. Gibson. d. D.. minister OF
Episcopal Church. Petersburg. Va. Il ave
US d Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy in my own
family. and u 21ves me pieafur 20 say u has
proved a valuable tOric and purifier OF the
blood aud II thoroughly tested, | think Will
rsmov. many cutaneous disorders.
"CHT RgHiLI. J. GIBSON"
Petersburg. a.. January ~. lsSs.
For sale by L. z. ROClT, Druggist, III east
Msin street AL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
THE Daily TIMES,

pmbii>hcd every day in the
year. ana thc only Monday
morning daily issued I'm
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

~pfCIaI 'OmtnissIOnfrs.
T. Charles ". GOddin. clerk OF said court.
testify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the dfer.e IN said cause OF
January "a. 1852. h been duly given. Given
under my hand tins 18th day of March, lsg:
CHARLES W. GODDIS.
ssle by r. B. CHATfIs Co., Auctiouetrs.
nhli-ll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
To Propose a substitute for Mr. Clad
stone Rejected Irish BilIs.

To Propose >uOstitute iot VIZ ''s"
stone Rejected Irish BilIs.
LoNDoN, March 20.-Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain has addressed a letter TO his con.
stituents. in which he expresses the
opinion that the time has arrived when
the Government should prove its readi-
ness to propose substitute for Mr.
Gladstone's rejected Irish bills. If a
large and final measure of land pur.
chase could be passed with the consent
of all parties. he believes it would great
ly lessen the difficulties in the way OF
granting 70 Ireland Liberal local gov.
ernment. These questions, he intimates
will be openly and fully discussed at the
coming Easter conference.
KING MILAN VISITS PRINCE RUDOLPH :
TOMB.
VIENNA. March 20.-Ex-King Milan
visited the tomb of the late Crown
Prince Rudolph today and placed
thereon a wreath He looked extremely
pale and carewou, and wept and
irembled as he deposited his Offering.
MR. GLADSTONE WILL ATTEND THE FIN
ERAI.
LONDON. March 20.-Mr Gladstone
will attend the funeral of his brother
Sir Thomas Gladstone, who died to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Je0erson Davis aud Church and state.

ATLANTA. GA, March e0.-The state
ment having been published that the
Government of the Southern ConieosFTey
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

weather Indications

] :..:::. .:::...: .:: !. :.-: { :...: ::: '::.. 6.
r.f-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
NOTICES.

RICHMOND. VA. March leth, 1859.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
IL ISpkATOk ~ the late Or. w. L. Crutch-
field. all persons having claims against MS cs'
tat. will please pres Mt the same TO me prop
eriy certified. aud Nil persons indeot 'd 10 the
estate will please come forward ana settle.
CONWAY II. SANDS.
mhlsN Eleventh AMI bank Streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
THE CHIEF JUSTICES DAUGHTER.
4 Runaway Marriage-Ier Father sur
prised-He Has Nothing TO Say.

prised-ue Has Nothing 10 Say.
CHICAGO. March ga Neus special
from Milwaukee says Miss Pauline Full
Ter. the fifth daughter OF Chief Justice
Fuller was married here last night, at
the Kirby House by a justice of the
peace. The groom was J. Watt Aubrey,
Jr. OF Chicago. II was a runaway
match. The couple arrived in the city
Oh the $50 st. Paul train, and were
driven to the Kirby House. There was
no difficulty in securing the services OF a
Justice, and shortly after = O'Clock the
cere,eony Was performed.
Mrs. Aubrey, nee Pauline Fuller, is
nineteen years of age, highly educated
and remarkably handsome. Mr.. Aubrey
is tweniy-three years old. He is the son
of the general western agent of the Mcr-
chants Despatch fast freight line. lie
has been resident of Chicago since
1876.
As near az can be learned, the ac-
quaintance of the bride and groom began
about three years ago, when Justice ful-
Ter resided on Lake avenue - short dis
tanced from the home of young Aubrey.
The young people met often, and their
ACQUAINTANCE soon ripened into love.
ibis became apparent to the Fullers
shortly before they moved TO Washing
ton, and they strongly opposed il. Since
about January lsl Miss Fuller has been
i'm Chicago visiting friends. and il seems
the young people had no great difficulty
i'm arranging and carrying out their
plans
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-03
FARMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE

Man is social animal. He hunts
for fellowship and stretches out his
hands impIoringly for sympathy
and brotherhood. Exiled from hu-
aan companionship he is a libel
upon the God who made him to love
and be beloved. That mo man llveth
to himseif,' comes to US with the
force and majesty of a divine com-
mand. Associated effort for the good
of mankind IL invested with a mora
force that solitary individuality
however potential can never accom-
plish. l. did not seem proper to "a
Divine Christ to perform his great
work alone. For he summoned from
the busy haunts Of life twelve I'M
mortal men, and E-aGc them colabor.
ers with Him in the redemption of
world. The mountains grandeur
is composed OF sand grains. and
drops constitute the ocean 3 vast.
ness. An infants hand is sufficient
to break solitary straw but many
Of them woven together biks de-
fiance to the giants strength. Un-
numbered system to improve the
condition of our fellow.men have
flashed their glorious lights along
the paths of time, and exhibited in
lovely colors the brotherhood OF
man and fathorhood OF God. But
independent of mans social needs,
and not only becauce of these grand
and ennohling pIecedents that bear
the stamp cfdivlne approval ls there
reason for organization. For above
and beyond all these considerations
is the impoverished condition of
Southern farmers who seem to SOW
for others to reap, to toll for others
to grow fat and to contribute most
largely'to nations wealth and enjoy
the smallest portion theaeof. To
shake off the CALLING chains of pow
erty, to elevate his noble avocation
to the plane of The most favored
and fortunate, is in itself sufficient
reason. for tho farmer to sock in CO.
operation the power to accomplish
these grand results. Actuated by
such commendable motives and
allied together as . band Of brothers,
southern farmers can laugh at pow
erty as they remove unfauorable
conditions, wage truceless war
against grasping monopolies and
finally shout the anthem Of victory
over the crumbling walls Of oppcsi-
tion.-Alllance (Ala.) Advocate.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-03
THE LORD LOVES TIKI SOUTH


The Manufacturers Record makes
report of Southern progress in the
year ending September that will
astonish those among our Northern
brethren who think we pnt In our
time at "nigger hunting" 1t reads
like q fairy tale, and might we'll
stagger belief were its truth not
attested by all who have made .
study of the industrial advancement
Of this section. Besides, the Manu-
tacturers' Record is not open to the
charge of sensationalism' Ii is .
business publication, and deals with
facts and figures.
1t finds that the value of ofSouthern
crops this year will show an increase
Of sl25,0OO,0o0 over tha. Of last
years crops, which we're the largest
on record.
The assessed value Of property
increased sl75,oOO,e0o.
In three and half years 1900
new Industrial enterprises have been
set Oh foot, representing every kind
ofAman1factures, from making plnt
10 binding locomotives.
Eight thousand miles of railroad
have boon bullt in that time, and ths
CONSTRUCTION since 1879 bas amodnt-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-03

Senator Voorhees, wac asked what
he thought Of the administrator as
far as it had gone and Of the politi-
cal situation. "The administration =
said the Senator, "suits me as /
guess it does most democrats, great
deal better than it does the republl-
cans. President Harrison has only
to keep on as be has begun to make
the election of democrat IN 1892
an absolute certainty. The only
thing fear is that somc of the long
headed republicans in congress will
open President Harrison's eyes to
the danger ahead of him."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-03
to 10000 miles, representing an ex-
pendilure of $500, 100000.


Since 1880 the assessed value OF
property has increased $1,000. .0OO. :
600; the output of pig iron and
coal has been. quadrupled cotton
spindles have increased throefold,
and there are more than six times as
many cotton seed oil mills as there
were nine years ago,
The value OF the South's agricul-
tural products has nearly doubled
since 1879, and for this year will
reach the magnificent total of $780,
600, 900. The value of live stock has
grown nearly s20O.O0O,OOO. The
grain production has increased near
ly ESQ, 100000 bushels since 1880.
While this marvellous growth has
been under way other sections of
the country have barely held their
own, and values in the agricultural
districts of tho Eastern, Middle and
some of the Western states have
been lowered.
Verily, the Lord seems to love
the traitors and double dyed, six
teen-shot assassins who, according
to the radical papers, do inherit and
rule over these southern statos.
1t will soon be in order for the
fanatics who used to cIamor for an
"anti-slavery God' to again with
draw their countenance from the
Ruler of the Universe.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-03

living, we are enabled to offer these
machines in connection with it at
prices which are but little above
cost. This affords everybody in
Tishomlngo county an opportunity
OF getting first class sewing ma
chine and years subscription to
one Of the best local papers in the
State for mere trife, and no fami.
ly, it matters not how poor, cannot
have any excuse, whatever, for not
owning sewing machine, the wo-
mans best friend and one Of the
worlds greatest inventions.