davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
THE DYING SUNSET.

''''' Ne ~ NWh Af tHNAifiiliNs
NEw YORK, September 9.-Congfess
man ). >. Cox is dying Of malarial
fever at his residence. IS east Twelfth
street. Six physicians. iaciuding d..
/ fordyce. Barker and DE-. Stanton Of
Washington. were in consultation over
his case. At noon. ali hope of his re-
cOvely was given mp. HIS wife was
pr0strated with grief. Mr.. Cox returned
several weeks ago from lecuring
tour in Dakota and Washington Terri
tory in his usual good health. Two
weeks ago he went 10 Washington in
the interest Of Que Of his constituents
and caught cold. which WAS followed by
---..i-i issi 80 g.. nas. ,vA pnsaioi,..--
think he can hardly live through the
uight. IL was not until yesterday that
his illness assumed the danger necessi.
tating the calling of 60 many physicians.
SOME HOPE or RECOVERY.
Mr. Cox's condition this evening is
not materially changed. he seems 10
rally al times and the doctors think that
the turning point for better or worse
will be- reached within twelve hours
The chief symptoms are those of pncu-
m0nia Dir. Cox sent the following
reply this evening t3 aa inquiry from a
friend in Washington Mr.. Cox is
slowly rallyiHg and hopes OF recovery
are increasing
Al II O'Clock this evening Mrs. Cox
said that Mr.. Cox was resting better
though still IN a precarious condition.
lie has spells of choking. owing TO ina.
biiity To expei phiegm from The throat
At minight the doctors held a consulta-
ton. and decided that no crises would /
be reached for some hOuis yet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

TRAGEDY AT A CAKE WALK.

Democratic Nomination-Dan,i lille Dot.
Special 10 the Times.
DANvILLE, VA, September 9.-Sstur-
day night near Burnt Chimney. IN Hen
ry county, there was a frolic among the
colored people, known as a cake walk. y
There seemed to have been more whisky
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
kailroa.l CoLii,ion.

GOSHEN, lSD., September 0 Through
the carelessness Of the telegraph operator
at Millersburg TWO freight trains COLI
ded near that point on the Lake Shore
early yesterday morning. No lives
were lost. Damage $4,000. All traf-
tic on the line has been stopped.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
I.e. and stasnor.

NEW YORK. September 9 9-lienry 5
Ives aud George c. Staynor. charged
with issuing fraudulent Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad stock, to-day demal !.
ded separate trials. It was deci led To
try Ives first, and the time was fixed for
tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

BEDFORD, IND.. September g.-ira
Cobb shot and killed Alexander Wag-
goner, Jr., merchant IN Silverville
yesterday morning. It was an old quar-
rel renewed. Cobb was arrested and
will be brought here and put in Jail.
This is Cobb's second man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Headquarters
FOR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
IS AT
1.-THE Boston," "

We will say 10 Won that ou'' prepara-
tiers 90 properly clothe the rising gen.
GRAFTON have ben mIde on an ENTEN-
SlNE SCALE In fact, during the hot
months If vacation we have kept the
manufacturers busy, and can give You
better value for your money in wear
resisting garments than ever before.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
The Biggest tlrca, on Earth to be at Rich
ttnnH. -enirfther 1 LII


The old time Robinson show with
four big rings. three menageries COM
bined and Roman hippodrome, will
spread It's tents at Richmond. next
Wednesday. September 11th. From all
our exchanges we hear the best of re-
ports, not only for the gentlemanly be
hayior OF its men, honest payment of
It's accounts. but that the show III every
respect is better, both in its circus de-
partment, its menageTie and hippo
drOme than even Barnum's or Fore
paugh ). adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

iatc Wlih14fWu the agency of my lNoN
INIr lAlAI from a. g.. rlOlA. Noon'
is hntn. illid 90 ust my Faint. 'rJ III vN
illL LOOK Otl'
ANY ore having % itakt roof. or feoi .
paint. anI wuIlaI d. painted NItu pan
Mills fNON OOI IAlNIwiii please write
t1 ~ Bank ttrc,t. t.iflIl,-bll lo. "a Cti
sft %. st Of tcrtmuuiHis fom best fitn ii
riN ul rl1lc. HENRY IANNlt J.,
- Bunk street. Petersburg, va
ihIs paint can De- bought iu ANY uutnhit
tHi viii fhlp 10 ANY part of fhc tnitc"
pa Tee. color. ION with .'ots 80 o-ht
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
pow WhAN STORAGE AND
IL MAIsf'lfUtf> ifD

No. 10 Sourn NINTH sfR.sf.
Furniture and all kindsof Light Merchaudis
stored at reason bic rates.
Teams furnished 10 receive aud dsiive
same,
JAMES swEESy. Proprietor.
once, No. 1. >. 'ienih 81,
Telephone. No ;O2. s2o-tr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Al rnE THEATRE

JAMES GOULD. travelling agent for
Harter & Co ST. Louis, says: Brady
crotine has relieved him of severe head
aches, wh hea everything else seemed TO
fail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

rived sbout ! | O'Clock. md untu tho h,.,,.
l loi speAhlng spent his time chatting wifi hi.
many iilendS In Care line, Al The a,ynj,,5
@ @moui nc was escorted To the court house. ana
-, ~ 'vu.''u y, ny our county chairman.
,aptaln }. NJ. Hudeln, amid the greatest o,,'
/ plhuse. s'''' up
For over an hour and halfdid th,. ,r,s
spn "i it.inia aud lifelong Democrat hold
/ ~ h"dlthc" as n by magic while ne tore OH
J Inc mask tDat hides the cDrruprfor of a..
Malone party and exposed IL 10 view. MANY
we're the SHELLS and hot was The grape and
'ihhlNer mat De poured int the enemy
camp lie tod ofihe unh0ly alliance If Ma
none With the sitlwnri wing Of tbe nennIL
can parry. he showed how with his .ntellites
isd NJ ilis lOiiticai table ana hs hribe. ana
pIomls chained 10 his chariot wheels. he
J mas retained hls power: he showed with I'm
open hhrd the mnladministrafion of Ma
il"ies Once holders, who ought 10 be the
servants of the people IN nogiectine their
ovNih'eA - use me offices as means for fhe
advancement of their party and fhe pratid
cation of their boss -'"'"
lie dwelt largely Oh the tarin ouestion
hhu 50 iofclbie and yet 80 simple we're his
heNmcuih That the most Ignorant couId !
hardly fail To comprehend fully fhe owl. ~, I
iAls tax. tie showed how absurd f. was for /
thc htpnbDcans iOqitelapi % make out TINT
tiln ieiofmers were free traders. 10 paid /
glowing tributes 10 Mckinney Iyler oud
scott and T. Virgins and her heroes ia fhe
lDle war, ana concluded hv urging uron
every voter TO DO hi. duty III. was IT,
l9eni ~ interrupted 10y deaienlng applause.
lie was followed hy
Mr. 7. H. y. WRIGHT,
0f Essex county. who, I'm hisusual willy and
NNile sitle. kept the audience IN fhe best
sWris. II enthusiasm and harmony arc
my criterion. predicr that old Caroline will
81 iVuhu ih me ont ranks of the Democratic
,oiuhh rii the hth Of November In its efforts
70 down Malone ana RepHblicanisfn.
The county Democrat c1ruuif,e. mo, TO-
lay ana decided ~ hold primary meetings
icft ffday 10 appoint delegates to the
,"uhlN convention, meeting here on the
piowlns Monday, 10 nominate caudldntc
or tie Legislature.
h)usfnENr AT fINCAsTLs
Special 90 the Times.
F1NcAsrLE, VA. September O.-IIon. G. II.
zones ana captain Phil Mckinney spoke
iefc Today to large and full house. Mr.
ones ItMOcfatic candidate for tue SENATE /
Poke nrsi. and showed that his opponent
lr J.. j. NcCullOch, who was m
iemociat until two weeks ago I
as an aposia's for the yricr or
ls npostucy. Mr.. Jones spoke for half ap ,
our ana IN closing introduced Captain Nc
,inncN. Who was received with loud np- {
lausc. "F /
CAPTAIN KINNEY !
.as very explicit I'm his exposure M \
lhhonr ana his heRchnen, and cfs-
lss'd the social question nj length 81
ic SAID That the Dcmouats could NOT
nora 10 allow the return Of MahOne 10 power Ii
} ihe state. and his defeat was more i'm "
1ilanl Than the t1Tin Kepunlicans say J.
ere mat they viii not support the ticket
Captain Mckinney was received with
arm enthusiasm. The Democrats viii
rIv tins county by a lorpp noferltv 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
BASEBALL.


At Boston-BOstOns, D; Chicago 0.
Called al Ilh inning; darkness.
At Philadelphia Philadel pbias, 10.
Pittsburgs, 4.
At Balsimore-BaltimoTes, s Gin
cinnstis, 70.
A; PhiIadelphia-AthIetics, : Louis
viIles. 10.
At New York-New Yorks, II Cleye.
lands. ).
At Washington-Washin 0 Ia
dianapolis. 6.
At Columbus Columbus. 9 Kansas
Citys. 6.
OF day for ST. Louis and Brooklyn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
SOuNDlNG TIE SLOGAN.
THE DEMOCRACY WIDE AWAKE
AND ON THE AGGRESSIVE

''"ii"s+ Held ie.terday-
Major Il. FH'lor scott Make. a s,,rr,n.
'''''" ~ "v'hc,inc Colonel ncirne
al" HON. Paul Tdmunds al Campbell
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Tire ia iinca-tie.

IlNCAsILE. VA, September 9.-Thc store
house here belonging tO Mr.. French Bolton
was destroyed by hre last night together
with AL It's contents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

NATURAL BRiDGEHOrELs.-THk

NAftkAL BRIDGE HOTELS. THE
~ hotels viii be- kept open with music and
sumner service during The months OF sep
tcmb.r and october. special monthly r.ts.
given. The large number of tourists aryiyins
daily warrant thi, and Insure contipuour
social liie. The dfyness and great elevation
OF the the p'n'e make itone Of the firsi hesltn re-
s'tts III the country. J.F. WILSON
sci Sun,rtnten.ra,,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10


with honest IrI Dnuv's and piou4 ~
iVnu1n.iar's r,,fsy UAsai3'bol.neu
.'"" i'-l' l.'" 'Ndt aulAr toulu b'
D.u. ut. hut when lo looked into tAt
go ~
t-t N HI I'D tiilNN ol the clllI IDS OF oil
Wria Hi ihl, State. lie had no fears Oh
fhat -c.re
f..l r. n...
'-'i -'N iiin A'Diii-'ih.i iN iuiI'lf ?
.l stand shoulder tO shoulder in the
...a.-.... ..nf..f g.. f.o ,..lI ,,...,,;,.,,l
80 80 '''f'' -
'Ha it|Of i"i tffr baiiHi. to 90 ih q
body tu thn pills t9 nat their bqll1f.
.u .rl 500 ,i.t. gs,, ,..,o .o,,,...l
l, y... .,f ,,..,l. ..,.. D..
.l J.t.t,....t.. ....,.','. -, H.. l-.
'"- D.. d" '.'- 10 A"1' t""N "r
Walt 90 itN IfahIc impression. as an
+ honest. fearless. ttu-ftvoffuV rtuu. yyho
...l f.....r 4rt,....,:, ..l.t, .l,,. b,,,,,.,...
'' 7''''' "''0 '"' """''
'lr,ti..., ,,....,t,. ,r.,,sol o,,.4if moth.
...., .-rf.r..,., 6,rnons sta viii mo ono
I'd ...,n,.li.. t.iso,,ed ,o D.r,oe,ocv
.. .t.............. r....,;...
Oh" '''N '-''0 '~'''''
GRAND OIT.0TrING AT CNNPgFTI
- "a.
lANlNDlHg. VA October v.-Io-day
There Wes a glaul outp1urinp of the
D., ,........... O.....l.u l + .-,,,.t.
't''|'t",t "a 'fttii"rit anu iy "tH-
burg. at fd-luUig. tp hear .he opening
4 iue clnliaicn by Colonel Richard I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Buy at the Standard.

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes, made
from the brightest and highest priced
leaf grown. -ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Go 10 the Standard.

SMOKE Kinney Bros. Maid OF Viz
ginia. adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

\ i'm IIDN I1ENI % IIlN
y And IONslMIli, OF Ok.tEilnt
'tNtNAIil See my STOCK heiule foN
pace your ofdcfs. as can save SOU money
4frsh aud scahOnubic 20 d. in the iihcy ehD
t-'iit In, hlhO received daily tonDut pro.
eNfr ana nay hfduis uf chewing tobacco Ni'
'fhis .inl Own inunulcfuttl are FNint ch
Nif rtiltftcfiou. 4 Visit Dr c0rfcerohdtnft
ir,l"ctfuly Invited
J. a. GATLWOOD.
Family Grocer aud Tobacco Dealer,
% ttt. Ito If0ca6t Broad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

AMER Dark" at the Academy LA Bell
Marie" at fA. Theatre

'tfitf Rafh AT the ffftthHf Ia Btfft
Marie" al the Theatre.
Bef0fea a packed house, standing room be-
ing at premium In all parts, the Mozart Acad-
emy Open0i last night presenting "Aficr
Dark." Ihe production and the company
scored An Instantaneous aud uuqualinei hi,
and applause aud shouts Of approval pre-
vailed throughout. The star. Mr. vii
liam 4. Brady, as "Oid tom,
presented piece of chffsetef
acting that has seldom been equalled here.
Ills make up was study. and his every ac-
tiOn and gesture rcmarA able, considering IN ,
fact that he Il "a very young man. Miss Laura
Blggar and Miss Lillian Lee are both beauli-
ful women and good actresses. lhe rest Of
the company are flrst-class.
The five electric lights in mont Of tie house
gave The Academy quite "A metropolitan sp-
pearanee
Al THE THEATRE
the well-knOwn actress. Miss Agnes uerl-
don, opened the season with "l4l Belle
Marie before "A large and fashionable audi
ence. Al-s lIernion has lost none Of her At
fractions, AMI her assumption " the dual
roles Of Joan lngleaiio and Marie Dubois
showed that her nbinfy and talent
has improved wonderfully, while th-
gowns she were were mar, els OF beauty and
deslsn. Mr.. Arthur James. the author OF the
play played Earl Leighton, adriit on the
world" while the heavy Viiiata, George
Leighton, wes persOnafed ably by Ng. Elmer
Grnndin. Little Airline, the newsbOy, was
verJ clever, aud the rest Of the troupe were
and II Will be repeated Tonight
The orchestra at the Theatre this season Is
undes the leadership II Mr.. Joseph kessnlch,
Jr.. and all the members wear evening dress
Mr.. Angle is The stage earrenior and ma
chinisi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes, made
from the brightest aud highest priced
leaf grown.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

Buy at the Standard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

ROONS FOR RENT. Two OR
h THREE LARGE AND PLEASANT
ROOMS, furnished or uDfurnished Private
family. 40. $40 north Eleventh street.
keierence.
81 -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

accompanied by Secretaries Window and
Tracy, aud lo.trlu-t tci General " Nauauakrr.
Acknowledgement kiliOn and others. Who
came ffom Washington President Mayer, OF
the Baltimore ara ONO railroad. and other
prominent men occupied seats on the grand
stand ires dent Harrison OscuWed the
-cat of honor on the reviewing stand. and us
the procession passed. frequently arose and
hoWcd in recognition vftAe cheers nom pas
sing organizations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
BALTIMORE BOOMING.

~eteni, Anniser.ar, of The War of
1872.
BALTIMORE. ND September 9.-fhe COM
mDmuruflon of the stirring events az B4lii-
more ln connection with the war Of 1872
Whi. % have their SeVenty-hfh anniversary
during this week, began to-day with the
opening of the Mniylnnl Exposillon at piu4-
leo. under the Maryland Association. ana
VIII coniinuc until saturday night NeNcr
before has Baltimore presentcd 20 beautiful
"a picture of peaceful animation. Abe Is
dressed Joe hcr sunday best from crown t1tOc.
ANA people In tens of thousand. II led her
streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
THE pEINcIrALfEATueE

to-day was ihc grand street paacauf which
was ~ once patriotic. historical. industrial.
nefict tuml. mechanical. military and civic
fli thousand men marche in the process
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Go 10 the Standard.
simply Perfect.

SMOKE Kinney Bros. Maid of Vlr.
GINA. adv.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24

the
Of Single containing
- Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, NEW YehE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24
Canton Citizen !: We nave recently

Canton Citizen We nave recently
learned that the man Stafford, while
here, declared his Intention Of killing
the editor OF this paper. Why he
spared us:we know not. May be his
dcsire oosed out with the opportur-
8ity. II is only postponed. however,
for on the night Of i.is departure ho
said If be ever caught us UP north,
We would be made food for the
worms. He made Tie condition 4
liberal one, We might travel all
over the north for fifty yeara wish-
out his catchirg Us.
Gen. Harrison is d very much
more pufed up person than we take
him TO be il he fancies that he can
do at the South by buster or. force
what Grant, Hays and Arthur could
not accomplish. We think ho will
try ID dlsoive the solid south rather
than to break it.--New York World,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24

10 the surprise oftho public, Chate
ham, indicted IN the Circuit Court OF
Holmes county for ths murder OF
'Jno S.. Eoskins. rode into Lexington
accompanied BY three OF four friend
and surrendered, M
Speaking of the surrender, the
Bulletin says:
"After, spending sonic time in
handshakings with all who
approached for that purpose, on The
edge Of the square, 10 walked into
the court house ond gaye himself
into tho hauds of Mr. Grant, the
chief deputy, who took him 10 the
.gailer's place Of business and turned
him over TO that Official.
Mr. Stevenson, after: walking him
around the western side Of the eduare
and allowing him to stop at several
places, he finally went to Jail, was
locked up, having first had tho bed
stead and bedding that 10 had
brought along carried up. Clorion
Ledger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24
An Idle Industry.

The Birmingham Age- Herald calls
attention to the wonderful industries
thar are lying idle in our midst al
our very doors-and calls especial at
,en,ion to the sumac that grows IN
the highlands around Birmingham.
Sumac is not indigenous. to that
immcdiate seqtion by any means. 1t
grows in the most prolific luxrriance
all over this country, both on, the
hills and in the swainps. Most oi
the suriac used in the great tannerics
of this country lis Imported from
Sicily and cost Sll2 per ton. Yet ii
is fact that this same plant is grow
ing and fourishing al over the south
apparently screneIy y>serenely ignor
aul of the great value it possesses ii
The marts and markets OF the shoe
and leather business Of the world
In Sicily eumac is cultivated as ii
standard crop IN the fields and
gardens and must be profitable.
Should it ever become one Of the
industries CT the south, of course
.somo attention would have to be
paid to lis cultivation, but once
planted 1t is.always there, and would
no doubt attain !. height Of fi.teeo or
twenty feet and well htanched. In
hts wild state tho plant averages
iclght or ten feet, but is not very
prolific bearer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24
STATE NEWS.

Tine brick, slni aud other mate
rial .oc the new storGhouses on the
burnt district in Duranl are rapidly
hccum'ila,lng and work viii! Dom
.nonce 1T ouGc. sstx
*
The trainmen, Conductors and
b'her operating employees OF the
aiobila {, Ohio RAILROAD havc beon
ii!enliiuily supplied ,by tile company
with Winchester rifles. Train rob-
bers had better look out.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24

/. The New York Times, which has
developed singular ability IN It's dis.
cusslon OF the negro question, aptl)s
remarks that "the sober fact is there
as nothing the Republicans can do,
and also that it viii be excessively
difficult for them to dc nothing.
Having carried the farmers OF In,
northwest and west with the cry OF
the solid south, and have charged The
solid south over aud again wit4
suppresslng the negro vote, if they
ignore the whole affair when they
take power in the national govern
nent they will practically confess
that their cry and their charges were
merely electloneefing tricks as
indeed, they were. and as Mr.. Frank
lin says that they were. Undoub,
edly the situation 10 Il vexatious and
bothersome one tor the new pres
dent, and ho can have only tie sorry
comfort of knowing that he made, or
at least accepted it, Tor himself
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24

Columbus Dispatch Sunday
afternoon q negro named Tom Tate,
about 40 years cid was hrough. t.
this city on; u locomotive from
Waverly, with his throat. cut, though,
not dead. all that could be learned
is that while Tate was eating his
dinner q negro slipped Up from
behind hii., and cut hissth.oat with u
razor. The motive for the &C, could
not be learned. The would-te,
murderer eacaped. e
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24
That New Leaf.

Now is the time TO tura 1T cv r,
n, only turn it over but gum il
dowu so tha, ii will say tur ed. We
re talking now to these inraiors
(thero are too many sach) who are
'lways growing and croaking aid
looking on The dark SIDE of things.
rhis is d Bright world if yon viii
'uly Spen your eyes and see the
sunlight No doubt you have cares
snd troubles and much TO vex and
worry you. So has evs'l5 one. Don'l
ct little matters like these fret you.
rhey are hut for moment, how
soon they will pass away and be for
gcttehl Nothing SO transient and
;rihing should be allowed to disturb
ones serenity. We should not ex-
pcct that everything in this world is
10 be adjusted 10 our liking. There
will be friction now and then OF
course, batsthasbest way always is
to keep cool, take things phiIosoph-
cally, and remember that it won't
make and difference Il hundred years
from new. So quit grumbling. Quit
1t now and thereby make the new
year happier for yourself and for ali
around you American Agrlcultur
,st for January.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24

Bear in mind that we agree TO
send the entire list of Twenty valu-
alle books, as above, absolutely free
by mail post paid, to every new sub,
scriber to the Reporter for the en-
suing year, at the regular subscrip
ton price, s1.20, and 10 every old
subscriber who pays up all arreages
and renews for one year in advance,
A sample set of the books may be
seen at this office.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24
lUKA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY JANUARY, 1889 "a
$3.50
FOR REPORTER
Demorest's Monthly Magazine,
A WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.

Many suppose DEMORESTss MONTHLY
10 be fashion magazine This is a great mistake
It undoubtedly contains the finest FASHION De-
pARTMSsT OF any magazine published, but this Is
The case from the fact that great enterprise and ex
periencc are shown, SO that each department is
equal to magazine in itself. In DHMoREsr's you
get a dozen magazines in one, and secure amuse-
nent and instruction for the whole family 1t con-
tans Stories, Poems, aud other Literary attractions
Artistic Scientific, and Household matters
and is Illustrated with original Steel Engrayings,
Photogfavures, Water-Coors, and fine Woodcuts,
making 1t the MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24
20 Good bO0ksEree!

By special arrang cement with the publisher we are
enabled to oer the entire hist Of Twenty Valuable Books
subscriber this paper for the ensuing year at the
regular subscription price. These books, each OF
Scn W s vel or 9thsf wo,a
neat pamphlet form, printed from good readable typo
on good paper and many OF em handsomely illustrated.
some Of the greatest and most popular writer's both OF
America and Europe. Each ona is complete in itself
No als, The Aant Mcguire Docsrspts. by the natior
sysr pu1shed-sy equal to Its famous predecs'ao Widow
No; ies giiah Resnpsie's Adventures In New y erk.
BY the author Of 1ns Mas srIrsrSs PArrns" Full sof
nny situations aughsbs Incidents and ridiculous
No. III. Pe-net E..suette, on, How 70 praAva u
the rulss OF OCCASIONS according
ths ussFss ofths best society
Of Iemusl Gulirer the Lliputiane and Gisnts
standard work-ths the only cheap sdision.
Interesting descriptions accompanied by Of
Su ssp. -sss @ and with much curious
No 121 Modern Keeitatens. large collection Of tho
most popular recat'ons in aad both for pros
:, No. ass. Maiwa's Revenge. Novel By II. Ripsn
No. ao2. Wall Flewers. Novel. BY MAnIoH HAaIAsp.
No. eel. The Merchants Crimo- Novel. BY HosArIo
IVAN the serEs Novel. BY cosB, Ja
M, Ne, i9,: Mssperia; on, rHs- LlosrHsvsr srAA
No; ac!. The Misadveaturss Of John Nicholson. 4
1ovei. BY Ropnsr LOUIS STEVENSON.
no; Hs. Two Kisses Novel. By she aushcr o. "pcrs
No. sos. Bread Upon the Waters. ANovsl. ~ Mas
10. s0a. Page Ninsty.two. Novel. By nAsS cncis
NO. ga. A vssabend Heroine. Novel, yy Mrs.
No. sls. Clouds and Sunshine. 4 Novel. sy cHAlI.s
No. 400. The Dream Woman. 4 Novel. ~ wrtsru
No; 400. George Caulneid's journey. Novel ss
,.So. acs; Mary HerdwieA's Rival. a Sorsk - x,A
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-01-24

Entered as Second Glass matter at the
1uka Post Office, May llth, 1883.