davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
LOCAL AND Personal ITEMS

Farmers are preparing their ground
t.'r oats and from what we can learn
sv'll seed down good deal Of e, ound
the spring.
Clover-.and grass.seed at J. b. Nc.
kinney's. 46 st
Mra. j. G. Payne gave the young
'olks Of Iukata ball on Monday night.
Ia honor of her neice. Miss4 Eula
Payne.
Don't fail to trv' the new sIiish pota-
toss at ] B. McKinney's. 1t has been
tested. and cannotibe beat. 46-st
Mr.Nsam. Bell, .srsformsrly. Of this
place, .who3sisl nowsIday, operator at
Tuscumbia. was here Sunday. Come
again, Sam.
Just received at ". C. Hubbard & Co.'S
= large supply OF the purest and freshest
dugs,swhlchiwill be-. dispensed aud sold
neap iorsspot cash. Try us and see for
"rseH. E2tX
4 negro track hand, who works on
th. NJ. & C. r. r. was carved up last
W,dnesday.night byiancther negro at .
uauco just east of town.
=. b. Mckinney is now in receipt OF
his usual big stock of Oats, Irish Pota.
toes and Garden Seeds for the spring
trade. Call and see his stock. 46 St
Mrs. MARY Heff;ngton died;as:her son
'in-law's, Mr.. Albert Gipson, on Sarur-
dsy:night. the 25th Of January. 1890, Of
pneumonia.
We carry in stock full line of Sta
tionery, perfumery tooth and hair brush
es, COMBS, etc. Also the finest toilet
soaps. w. e. Hubbard Co. Q.
Now that farmers have disposed of
their cotton. the deecy staple is rapidly
advancing in price. One day last week
II jumped several points higher, and
tho spectators are reaping the pre- fits
that the horny handed sons Of toll
should have had.
All calls for DR.. Carmack left at w
Q. Hubbard & Cos. drug store will re-
ceive prompt attention. All prescrip.
tieAs filed with cale day or night. tt
Nj. Banister. who lives two mile.
south OF town, lost twenty five sheep
ono day last week in about an hour.
Dogs got into the flock and would no
doubt have killed the entire lot if they
had not been discovered and driven off !.
Mr.. Banister- was improving his flock
and grading them up.
Prescriptions will be filed at W. C,
Hubbard Co.'s drug store, either day
or night Don't forget this. vt
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
KEEP ABREAST OF THE DAYS
YOU LIvEIN

Every family should take Jour-
nal published in their own county
tor home news-and they should
also take weekly newspaper like
THE FARMERS VOICE,
l6l Washington street, Chicago. ILL.,.
which for 81 per year gives them a
great 2S-page journal So times in
the twelve months-packed full OF
stories, together with scientific.
household, fashion, young folks and
general miscellaneous matter of ab.
sorblng interest to everybody; also
bright and sparkling communities
tons on the great questions of tho
day.
The Farmers Voice is conceded to
be among the very foremost reform
journals in this country.
1t is home paper. = family paper.
thinkers paper, u reformer's pa
per, a woman's paper and journal
That delights readers of both sexes
and all ages.
The 81 numbers of the Farmers
Voice, for 81. makes yearly volume
that is in effect a home library of
useful fccts, entertaining literature
ano Interesting information. Send
to The Farmers Voice, Chicago,
lIls., for sample copy.
Va give The Farmers Voice and
REPORTER, both together one year
Tor the low club rate OF S1.75 for
both publications. All persons want.
ing to take advantage Of this favor
able offer please scnd In their cash
to Us at once.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
A Woman. Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady In this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven wears she withstood its seyerest
tests. but her vital organs were undermined
ana death seemed i'm minent. For three
not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr..
Kings New Discovery tor consum ption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one bottle
mas been miracu'ously cured. Her name il
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. @.
namrick a Co., Of Shelby, G. Get u free
s s,ls, ootIie AZ Il. Il. Watson Il Co.'s drug
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
THEY SAY

That tight boots will bring the corn.
That Inka Is . good ..matrimonial
market.
That Sam Shockley is The dude gui :
tar picker.
That the society of woman is the sle-
ment Of good manners.
That during the cold wave the farm
ers batohsrsd their hogs.
That Prof. Dean has La Grippe, In
dueDza. Epizootic and bad cold.
That friend ~hip that makes the least
neise ~ very of.en the most useful.
That the Ia grippe has been shaking
up DR.. carmack the past two weeks.
That what sculpture Is to block G.,
marble, education is to human school.
That l envy no man who knows more
than myself, but pity them that know
less.
That when sthe arm .of protection is
thrown around an Is inch corset, look
ont for smacks.
That DR.. Baird's ships are launched
and sail with the winds and attract
good deal Of attention.
That the Building and Loan Assoca-
ti0ns promise more and do less than
any thing that ever struck Iuka.
That Fletcher is happy over recent
events That have .ranspired in his favor.
Never mind, Fletcher, We won't tell {!
That one of our ''young society men"
WHOM ont calling wears two watches,
and yet never knows when it Is time to |
70.
That the German word "pfngsten"
comes from Tho old Greek sspeutecost ;.
Yes, and dyspepsia Gomez from sauer-
kraut.
LADIES
Needing tonic. or children that want building
up should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
It is pleasant to take cures Malaria, lndiges-
tion, and Biliousness. All dealers keep H.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

That w. c. Hubbard has too many
strings TO his beau. So we heard one
OF the fair sex remark-and we suppose
she knows.
That our merchants are raising q
racket BY lowering of prices in goods.
Yes, but they are not able to advertise
hence, this Item.
aThat the benefit entertainment given
at the l. N. 1 last Friday night by the
young gentlemen and ladies OF Iuka,
was a'perfect success.
That'.'r. w. Moore has fine bass
voice, is a good harpist, fine dancer
and oh, what masher Neye,
mind, Tom. we won's squeal.
That The young ladies Of |. n. I car
hitch horse righti'and foremost to a
buggy. Aud the young men car
make biscuit and pm, soda in.
mat with the new year, each of oul
citizens should strive to see who coulc
be the most successful in fornu.atinf
plans for the upbuildiag of Iuka.
That new students are entering the I
N. I..-Mr. Parky, La Grange, Tenn.
Miss Kate Jarrett, Cayce, Mss. Mis-
Perry, Burnt Mills, Miss; Prof. Cain
Cripple Deer. Miss :. being the latest
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fes: can recommend Electric Bltters AZ
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief In every case. One man took
ak bottles, and was cured of rheumatism Of
10 years, standing" Abraham Hare, drug.
gist, Bellville. Ohio, afirms: .sThe best sell.
ing medicine ever handled in my 20 years,
experience, is Electric Btters.o Thousanos
OF others have added their testimony ', 40
that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitfers do cure all diseases of the liver, KID
news or blood. Only half dollar bottle
at II. II. Watson & Co.'s drug store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Good Tunes.

The generally prosperous times pre-,
vailing throughout the country make il
particularly suspicious season for the
issuing OF that great work the "Memor.
ial Volumeof Hon. Jefferson Davis; or,
The Worlds Tribute to HIS Memory. .
by DR.. j. VIM. Jones (the fighting
chaplain), which will be published BY
b: + JOHNSON & Co., Richmond, Va.
The parties interested are especially
fortunate in having such a favorable
opportunity to place this book on the
market, and if you want to make few
hundred or few Thousand dollars very
rapidly, this book will afford you the
means for doing SO. Apply to the pub-
llshers 1t once.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Administrators Notice to Creditors.
In estate of George Harvey dece,sed

IN estate of George Harvey, deceased
All creditors of estate OF George Harvey.
deceased, late Of Tishomingo county, MI,
Me.lppl, are hereby notified that on the first
was, by the Chancery Court of said comfy
appointed Administrator de bonis non cum
iestamento annexo Of the estate of George
harvey, deceased. and unless they exhibit
their claims against said estate, and have
Inem registered by the Chsncery Clerk
Witnin ono year, they will be forever barred. .
SAM r. BEALL,
Admr. de bonis non cum testamento annexo
luka, Miss, January 20, 1890.
frinter's fee and proof, $4e5. 1891
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
CLUB RATES.

We will club the National Eco omist
the New Farmer and the REPORTER
one year, for 1910.
Economist and REPORTER, $1.7O.
New Farmer and REPORTER, Sl.7O
The National Economist published at
Washington, D. c., is the national
organ OF tie Alliance, and the New
Farmer, published at Winona, Miss
is the State organ of the Alliance.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
c. G. HUGHES.
luka, Miss, January l, 1890.

In retiring from the mercantile bust
ness Of Watson s Hughes. l desire to
thahk my friends for all their kindness to
me, ana most cordially commend the
new urn OF K. H. Watson & Son, who
commune the business at the old stand.
Inc gentlemen composing the new llrm
are wen known for their integrity ,anc
me business capacity, and need no enco-
mum from me. C. q. HIGHES
luka, MISS, January l, 1890. 46-4t
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Administrators Notice to Creditor.

In estate Of John Harvey, deceased.
All creditors of estate of John Harvav
deceased, late Of Tishomingo county. Mis-.
sissiPpi, are hereby notified that on the fret
Monday In January, 1890. the undersigned
was, by the Chancery Court Of aforesaid
county, appointed administrator Off the estate
OF John Harvey, deceased, and unless thew
exnipit their claims against said estate, and
nays mem reglsled by tho Chsncery Clerk of
said county within one year, they viii ba
forever barred. W
SAM y. BEALL, Administrator.
1uka, Miss, January 10th. 1890.
Printers fee and proof, $3SA 46.4t
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Notice OF Dissolution,

The firm of Watson & Hughes, hereto.
lore doing business at Iuka, Mississippi.
Is this day dissolved oy mutual consent.
Inc business will hereafter be conducted
oy n. II. Watson and Charles L. Watson.
UNDER the finn name and style of r. a.
WATSON & SON. The books of the old
nrm can be found at the store of the new
nrm. Either partner is authorized 10
settle all debts and collect the indebted.
ness OF the late firm. The lumber bust
ness VIII be continued by the undersign-
ca unoer the firm name of Watson &
hughes, and will be under the immediate
ulrectlon OF e. 6. Hughes. Thanking
Ine customers OF the late firm, we be-
speak for the new firm q continuation Of
the liberal patronage heretofore given us.
r. II. WATSON.
c. G. HUGHES.
luka, Miss, January 1890
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Large stock of Drugs and Sun
dries. Prices guaranteed against all
retail drug stores at Watson & Co.'s.
Jan. 80.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
IEN- BR0WN,S non BITTrRs

Cures Indigestion. Biliousness, Dyspepsia Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Phvsi.
Clans recommend IT, All dealers sell 1t. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

ptt1ed as Second Glass matter at the
luka Post Office, May 18th, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

For select lot of Tablets Watson
Il Co.'s Drug Store can't be beat.
Jan 80.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

watson d Co. carry the stock and
are headquarters for Drags. sep5eow4m
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Administrators Notice to Creditor,

"unnInIsCrators Notice to Creditors,
In estate Of George C. Dean, deceased.
All creditors OF estate of eorge c. Dean.
sippi. are hereby notified that on the 4th dav
Of october, 1889, the undersigned was. by
tho Chancery Clerk of aforesaid county an
pointed Adm Il istrator of said decedent's e.
tate and unless they exhibit their claims
against ssid estate, and have the same regis.
.cIgu oy tne Chancsry Clerk of SAID county
within one year, they will be forever barred.
w. F. DEAN, Illustrator.
luka, Miss, January 20, 1890,
Printers fee and proof. $3.84. 484t
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

4oney due on legal ana all other ad-
Nxtisements after they appear in flrst is
eNesf-the paper. On all legal advertise
D4Ats where proof is required, the money
A4st be paid when proof is delivered.
Death ard Marriage mott 'es Of not
More than ten lines, published free Of
charge. Obituaries and tributes VI res
eet charged for ~ regular advertising
rates.
M All communications intended to sub
tarvs private ends, or interests Of cor
perations, societies or individuals must
b paid for,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Jefferson Davis.-"yl

Rev. j. VIM. Jones, with assistance Of Mrs'
Davis, will be authentic, charmipely writ.
ten. beautifully illustrated and bound-in
every way worthy Of the subject. Agents
wanted. Complete outfit 81. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Order now.
First come, first served. Address ="
B F. JOHNSON 4 Co.
ans-7w 1909 Main st., Richmond, va.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
FOR SALE.
Lot OF Fine Open and Top Buggies

If.you want a good Buggy cheas
call at the Iuka Livery Stable ana az
am'ne them and prices befcr purcha
sing. viii sell on time till tall il zoe
note Is maze. iuly25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
A MAD DOG SCARE.
Unmuzz1ed Dogs Killed by the Score In
Pennsylvania Villages.

Reading dispatch to the New York Sun to-
day says the mad DIG excitement which broke
out three weeks ago at Birdsboro. where nearly
hundred dogs were slaughtered on account Of
it continues undated here, and has spread to
Womelsdorf, Newmanstown, Marion and sew
eral other places south and east Of this city. At
Newmanstowu thirty more dogs have been killed
within the past week, and at Womelsdorf nine
teen, to guard against the danger of hydropho-
bia while in other parts of Cumru and sdjoin-
ing townships all the dogs that could not con.
veniently be muzzied we're shot. Every man
and boy carries a revolver for use in case mad
dog should Unexpectedly cross his path. The
dogs are almost exterminatcd in the lower end
of Berks county.
A mad dog belonging to Andrew Schooner of
Marion passed through Womelsdorf aud New
manstown, and on his way bit sixteen other
dogs before he was killed. One of the bitten
dogs. owned by VIM. Wolf of Summit Level.
developed rabies Immediately and was killed
Everybody Is anxious to know the fate OF the
seven persons who have been bitten by the
mad dogs. Henry Trego's four little children.
who we're first bitten. are undergoing special
treatment for hydrophobia aud their cases are
progressing satisfactorily. Oscar BreitC astein's
little son, James Wright OF East Vincent town
ship and George Jacks little niece, who were
attacked subsequently by other dogs, are also
reported to be doing we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01

The Commissioners OF the District Of Colum-
oia and other federal and District officials.
From until O'Clock . reception was held
for the general public.
The Cabinet Receptions.
The cabinet receptions we're all well at
tended, and many Of those who called on the
President and Vice President extended their
calling rounds to include the msmbers Of the
cabinet
Secretary Blaine gave q special reception to
the members OF the diplomatic corps aud the
delegates to the international maritime and
ran American conferences.
Secretary Proctor was assisted in receiving BY
MISS Proctor and his niece. Mrs. Carey. He
gave special reception 20 the officers OF the
army. Mrs. Proctor was too Ill 70 assist Sec
Rotary and Mrs Tracy, besides the usual
number OF callers, received the officers OF the
navy Ihey were assisted by Mrs. Wilmerding
end Miss Tracy. Mrs. T. B. NJ Mason, Mrs. and
Miss cambridge Hoff. Mrs Fulton Mrs RAY
mono, Ms Meade, Mrs. J. c. Fremont IT.,
Mrs. Z. q; MeCawley and Mrs. Sicard.
Mrs. Noble was assisted BY Misses Margaret
and Leonore Hsistead, Mrs. Gen Shields Miss
batcheiier. Mrs. Strong, owing to the llress OF
ner son, did not receive with Mira Noble
Mrs Wanamaker wss assisted BY MIRA
!aarkie, Mrs Clarke and Miss Morgan OF Phila-
deiPhia and Miss Robinson Of New York.
Mrs. and Miss Rusk we're assisted by Mrs
Millets, wife of the assistant secretary, Mira
Hangar and Mrs La Toilette OF Wisconsin Miss
Scidmore and Miss Woods, daughter OF the late
Justice Woods Of the Supreme Court
Mrs. Window WAS assisted by Miss Window
Mrs. w. ID. Window, Misses Florence Window,
Hutchison aud Davis and Mrs Foster.
Mrs. Miller vas assisted by Miss Miller. her
daughter; Mrs. and Miss Butterworth, Miss
Ballard OF Chicago, guest of Miss Butterworth,
Mrs. John E. Beall and her sister. Miss Julia
Landers. Mrs Maj. Clous. Miss Stocking, Miss
Moon, Miss Ransdell and Mira o. W. Chapman,
wife OF the solicitor general
The Supreme Court.
Mrs. Fuller. the wife of the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, held largely attended re-
ception at her residence, 1900 Massachusetts
avenue. She was assisted in receiving BY Miss
Grace Fuller, Miss Mildred Fuller, Miss Alice
Woodruff of Auburn, NY; Miss Flanagan OF
New York city, Miss Lucy Corkhin.
Mrs Justice Field. at II LIST street north
east, was assisted by Mrs CondIt Smith, Miss
Condit Smith, Miss Alice Condit Smith. Miss
Matte Mitchell, Mrs. and the Misses Whitney OF
San Francisco
Mrs. Justice Harlan and Miss Harlan were
assisted by Mrs. George W. Smith of Chicago.
Mrs. Richard ID. Harlan. Miss Noble aud Miss
Elizabeth Flagg; l4th street extended.
Mrs Justice Biatchford received at 1882 &
street.
The Speakers Wife.
Mrs. Thomas B. Reed, wife Of the Speaker Of
the House. received large number Of callers
prominent In official and social life in her
handsome apartments at the ShorehGm. She
was assisted by Mrs. George Kellogg, Mrs.
Brice and Miss Colt, Miss johnson, Miss Brown
and Miss Stetson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01

CALLAGHAN. On December 81. 1859, at 4 o'cloch
pm. MAI CALLAHAN. Only daughter OF john n
anu nAfn G-l-ehali. the 4 year Of lei .r-e
er tuIicIat WA take place fOn Isreuts reslirIue
40 ~ Ofaiit l4cc. ~ . OclOck IAars,lAy ulor.lux
January =, lhSu, thcuce u 81 PhIr.ckis cuurrh
where so!elan Will be Offer Il Tor lie ~
use VI eT SOUL lAustln, lex. statesman aud hscl-
l4ond Va. Dispatch please COPY
fhlDDl On DecenIber 81. 1889, At O'Clock Mira
street northwest -
Abe funeral services will be Leld 81 the house Turs-
day 10 O'CLOCK ke.atlyes and fr1ei,o- n
The family are invited to attend.
MOODY. On Tuesday. december a. 1859 Aftera
long anu ialnful ilIness y, widow the late ID.
ward Woody, in tue sIxIy-slx,h year OF Der age
Iunerl IRON her late Residence, lj-6 Weuty-utpth
str CT, West Washington. thursday usl.utsg AT y
O'Clock Relatives auu friends tnyliod 30 al.enI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
DANGEROUS Usr Or
STRONG PURGATTvEs.

Most Pills. purgstives and Bitter Wafer. which A
quickly the bowels, and often destroy
the mucous Of the stomach and bowels Ipds-d
their csthAtic action IL directly caused by the irrt.
non OF the bowe.s. winch they produce Their action
should be soothing and stimulating instead of irri.
lstlns. A continued u such remedies produces
Chrvuic innanlllatlon VI the stomach and bo~els
his often Ia dangerous disease The Use Of tne
genuine imported CARLSBAD bpruuel salt IL h snIy
recommended ~ an orient, lax-tve aud dtursric.
Oeausc its actlOn s due solely solvent
u.aiins properues. Ii sOVthes AND aalsSs
n0n, ana Is Therefore much preferable 10 al strong
purHallses aLd butter Maters.
Beware u AM auons. or Ioboldts lecture on Csrls-
oad Sprnd salt aud pampllets mailed tree EisNEh
slE> DELSON w.. soie agents. isarcIsy S., New
aork. d2-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Secretary's Blaine,s Chief Clerk.

rumor was current in official circles today
to the effect that Chief Clerk J. Feuuor Lee OF
the Department Of State had practically
ceased to perform his official func-
tons and would be, tomorrow, succeeded
by the one who preceded him in that position,
j. Sevellon Brown. Mr.. Walker Blaine was
extremely but pleasantly diplomatic when be
was asked to confirm or deny the rumor
and Mr.. Emmons Blaine said he had not heard
his father say anything about a change Of that
description. Mr.. Lee was also seen by STAR
reporter. but he bal no information on the
subject. He said he had been hearing for
more than a year past that his time was about
up aud it was possible that the oft repeated
prophesy was at last becoming true. He
laughed unspeakable replies to any attempts at
direct questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
I'd EDITION.
DIR. TOwNsHEND A DOUBTER.
He Doesn't Believe There Ia Any Case Of
the Grip Here.

DR.. Townshend, the health officer, says Of
the grip that mo cases have been reported.
although it Is frequently talked of. There are
many cases of influenza and severe colds in the
District, and some persons think because so
much has been published as to the grip that
they have it These colds are mostly caused
by the thoughtlessness of parties during the
the mild open weather. Colds are always prev
alent during mild weather. The worst case Of
influenza that have noticed IL my own case
and it would be called the grip by some, but
am satisfied that il Is not the grip. for / know
the cause OF the attsck-leaving of my
overcoat when / went ont TO visit q patient
near by. i do not know of a single case that
the diagnosis will show to be the grip, and do
not know OF single doctor that has case
of II. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
Incendiaries I'm South Carolina.

4 Columbia dispatch to the New York Sun
says During the past ten days the governor
has issued no less than seven separate procla-
nations offering rewards for incendiares. and
in the past month dozen such proclamations
have been issued Not one of the guilty per-
sons has yet been npprehended. 1ne last case
reported was that OF X. Lincoln
Taylor northern man who moved
to Lexington county year ago. On Saturday
night. when he was asleep with his wife. his
dwelling was set on fire and MIR. Taylor being
SICK at the time was soon overcome and per-
ished in the flames His wife escaped by jump
inc out of a window but broke both her legs in
the fall Last week q large planter in C)leton
county had his stable fired by unknown persons
a nj lost twenty-five horses and mules besides
all his plantation mach merry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-01
This Woman is in Dead Earnest,

The head schoolmaster at Donald. British
Columbia. played in great luck lately. Some
body wrote in his name to lady advertising
for correspondence, and what it may come
to-" The consequence was that he received a
letter and check FOR $50 on the National
bank Of Minneapolis and an invitation to come
at ouce and gcs married and receive 10000 on
hi, wedding day. The teacher is thinking the