davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15
a Lady,s Perfect Gompanion.

Our new book by DR.. John II. Dye, one
Of New YorlE's most skillful physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth, but results from causes easily I'M
derstoed and overcome. 1t clearly
proves that any woman may become a
mother without suffering any pain what
ever. IL also tells how to overcome and
prevent morning sickness and the many
other ills attending pregnancy. 1t is
highly endorsed by physicians everywhere
as the wife's true private companion.
Cat this out it win save you great pain
aud possibly your Lie. Send tYo-cent
STAMP Tor descriptive circulars, testimo-
mails, and confidential letter sent in
sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas
& Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. f20I3t
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15
Mersra elisa.

Mr.. y. j. Bostick, o. Pleasant Ridge,
Hiss, has returned 70 school after his
home trip 70 rocupel.ata ito regain biz
voice after having tho s'combino,' La
Grippe and measles, We are glad 10
hage him with Us again,
Miss While F. Gurle5, Of Highland,
Miss, a teacher q this county, has
casther etlncational fortunes with Il N.
/ She will make q pleasant addition
to the school.
Miss Lizzie Linton, a former Nornal-
Ito, also d teacher Of this county
tersuccessftally Teaching ono OF the best
schools of the county, entered tho i.
n. 4. for The spring apd summer Miss
Lizzie believes zig ps'cpaying herself
extra. VOL Tor hef wdnk ana tbe rcslllt
AYili bestla't Faa wlli gpt cStF;s work
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15

Dyspepsla causes depraved blood.
which N time, affects every organ and
function Of the body AS remedy for
these troubles. nothing eau approach
ayers SArsparlla. Il yilalizes the
blood, streng hens the stomach and cor
reefs al disorders of the liver and KID
neYs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15

Attorney at Law.
Smart, a..s.. iJkA. MISSISSIPPI
u 5p ~. atlenil0n to ali matters bortainina
mr., ~ aar ~, COMMUNICATIONS repiitd 10 by re
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
w. Il. Es&TKOP,
ELECTION July 29th. 1882.

Er TT. Weaver spent part Of las,
week here with bis fasniiy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15

we WOutc not urge an article without I
merit, Weurge and guarantee Planta-
ion Chill Cure. Irregular aud tasteless.
For sale bv w o. Hubbard, Druggist.
a Stanley Book Worthy Of the
Eagles Williams, son Of our MIR.
john w. Wiiiams, had narrow
escape from browning few days
since He was ia canoe on Bear
River with Il fricnd, when the fraii
bark capsized and threw hmm over,
beard in swift water. After bard
Struggle he was rescued, bul lost bis
coat, vest and gun.
Never had a preparation more
appropriate name lhnn Ayers Hair
N'gos When the capillary glands
become euicebled hv dlspase, age, Of
neglect, this dressing imparts renewed
lie to the scalp, 50 tnas the hair assurass
much OF It's youthful fuliaess aud 5sauty.
Misses Ola Mason and lines Al.
exander returned home last week
from Jackson, Miss, where they
have been since last winter visiltnp
f, their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Stone.
We see from the Pionee, Exponant
Of Comanahe, Texas, that Waller Il
Pane, .formely Of this place, has paasec
/ cutie credlsnbie examination befor.
! the decical Board of Examiners Of tha
| place. Waiter was quite youth whel
- : iltf :. I e.
ard bis friends will be web pleased t
,earn Of his succes5.
| Chickasaw, Ala, is in the throel
! Of q big boom. Mr.. Parish aud hi:
English friends paid out upwards q
100000 last week for lands that Z
few mouths ago would not have
sold for onertenth that sum. Con,
! tracts are being let out for the build.
! ing If houses, hotels and furnaces
| The roads arc teeming with boil
rich and poor, all seeking sort
| place at which he can nuke more
money.
/ !. W. Cain aed Miss vista Ward, Of
! scettsbero, Air. were married on The
! ] In OF May, 1890. Rev. d ". Ward
oftielnting- Mr. Cain is young man
who has entered on his duties as a
minister CT the NJ %. Church. lie Is
9 native OF this eouatY and received ais
education at the Iuka Normal.
This section was visited BIZ a
heavy white frost on the morning
OF the 8th inst. Tho damage was
| Slight, Many trees, some Of them
large forest oaks, were Killed hy the
severe freeze on the 1st OF March
There will be but llttlo fruit through,
cur couatry this year.
Dyspepsia causes depraved blood
which N Time, affects every organ and
function Of the body AS remedy for
these .roubles. nothing eau approach
Ayers Sarsparila. Il yilalizes The
blood, streng CITIZENS the stomach and cor
reefs al disorders of the liver and KID
/
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15

Never had a preparation more
appropriate name lhan Ayer's Hair
Nigos When the capillary glands
become euieebled hv disease, age, Of
neglect, this dressing imoarts renewed
lie to the scalp, 50 ma. the hair assurass
much Of its youthful fuliaesa aud 5eauty.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15
Bncklan.s ernlca save

The best salye in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, snd all skin eruptions, aud positively
cures piles, or no psy required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded Price % cents per box. For
sale by Il. II. Watson & Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15

A large lot Of mules. scrapors
wagons and hands passed through
luka Monday for Chickasaw, Ala
10 commence work on the new raj
road y. tbs above named place.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15

We ere authorized TO announce Col-
j. w Price ASA candidate torepgesent
Tishomingo county. in the Csnstitu-
t;ouui Convention subject to the action
~of The county convention.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-15


or Cure Irregular and tasseoss] exceed
in amount all others together. For sale
By W. c. Hubbard, Druggist.
A largo lot Of mules. scrapers,
Wagons and hands passed through
luka Monday for Chickasaw, Ala. !,
10 commence work on the new rail
: road u, tbs above named place.
Just received at B. II. Pat,erson's
a large lot Of fresh hand made can
dies-sNe eier than the sweetest.
At Watson & Co.'S. drug store can
always be found full line OF pure drugs
patent medicines and toilet REQUISITES .
f. S. Gambler, Jr. In card pub~
hsbed in the Corinth Herald de-
c!ines TO become candidate for
Congress.
Millersells nv Webster Unabridged"
at $500, Dicks Works So, Library
$50, May 1st3t
Mayor W. W. Harvey received a
severe shock on the 9th inst. By the
falling of his horse. which stumbled
aud fell and rolled on HIM while ne
was riding horseback.
Stop add Think Plantation Chill Cnre
(reguiar and tasleless) cures 99cases out
Of every hundred, and prizes only 81
cents. For sale BY w c. Habbad, Grug-
gist.
Miller sells Tooth Pick tobacco
and Corn juice: Prize Coffee and
Sugar cured Shoulders and buys
empty sacks. m153t.
Large stock Of Drugs and Sun
dries. Prices guaranteed against all
retail drug stores at Watson &Co.'s.
Jan. 80.
Ill Col. j. B. Reynolds paid his re-,
specis TO this office last week while
hero. Mr. Roynolds has cast his'lot
with the people OF Floreace, Ala,
and wo are glad to learn that he is
building up a good law practice at
that place.
Those who wish anything in the
stationery lino from a s cent tab
let ID d handsome box of paper
can be supplied at Watson & Cos.
All members Of the Iuka lodge
1'aAo. law % me =. a 9 l. y O
- VIC next rcSnsar naeetlhs oatuf-
uaA May lIth 1870, as business q
Importance is to be transacted. By
prder Of The President.
We refund money in every instance
when Plantation Chill Care (regular aud
sas y VI 1a \ n, nevar nals for
- - - = 111's,a'N' = 'Sss'S''
ssE Tha Rasrd 81 s,ne,x;sors o,,,araa
81. -, .,ec''s'l.so - noiu " ~ ~ =
!: ~ ! eoo sAss'"es q 49, ontSo Z A'sa
q { asSesSor Z - 1ce''s'",'eY ~ s"o uea'h ~
assessor henry ooop'
why pay Is cents or Sd when Won can
buy Plantation Chill Curh lseguiar and
tes'siesr] Of w. Y. Rpbbaid Druggist,
,or| % 2. cs1ls' VINO guarantees II TO cure
~
hlss, shacklefori wife Of Capt. N..
~. H ShauSleiora Y ayc fourth dis-
trict in this couniy, died at her.
home, near Burnt Mills, on lna1
morning OF the 10Th iusl.
,' testeess .' a 4 ,s s' on,S re,oeg
4 rsscribeyj 81 phslireans. For sale by
NJ &. Hubbard Druggist.
he concert gigen last THURSDAY
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02
THE LIBERIAN MISSION.

The presence In this country OF
our minister to Liberia, and other
facts connected Herewith, have
given rise to considerable specu-
fation as to the appointment of
his successor; and it is believed
that some of the Republican ap.
plicants for the position will be
nominated before many more
days come and 60. The Republic
of Liberia is advancing in impor-
tance, and it is entitled to and
ought to have, as the representa-
tive of the government, a man in
full sympathy with the policy and
measures now dominant here.
This journal has no particular
candidate for this mission and is
concerned only to the extent OF
seeing the right man i'll the right
lace. Some of our ministers to
Liberia have reflected credit upon
the government that sent them
and the race from which they
were selected; others have dis
graced both. What the great
mass of coIored Republicans OF
this country ask is the appoint
ment of a man of character, o
sober, practical judgements
man who knows something o
men and things. President Harri
son has thus far made no mistakes
in his appointments and we ar
confident that he will make nom
now. The colored people of tbi
country are satisfied to trust hi
judgement in this matter.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

Hon. Frederick Douglass, the
American Minister to Hayti, ar
rived In the city last Saturday
morning. In an interview with
the Evening Star he spoke hope
fully of the future of the Haytian
people; said the president of the
Republic was a man of force, and
had acquitted himself credltably
since assuming control of the gov
ernment. The report that the
Haytian government looked with
disfavor upon the appointment of
a coIored minister to represent
the government at Port au Prince
he emphatically denied. Anum-
ber of gentlemen called at Mr..
Douglass residence on Sunday
the day after his arrival, to pay
their respects, but as he had gone
down the rlver to visit the Ell
campment they returned without
seeing him.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

There has been considerable
AGITATION in and out of Congress
for the last few months relative to
the removal Of the Baltimore
ard Potomac passenger depot
from its present location to anoth-
er part of the city. Fully salts
fed with the present location OF
the depot, the people OF Wash
ington, could not, for time, be-
heve that their was any real dan
ger of afimatiye action on the
4art of Congress, but recent de
7elopments have shown them
that they cannot without greai
detriment to every interest of this
great and growing city, remain
massive. A monster petition sign
ed bv thousands of the best citl-
zens of this community has jus'
been presented to Congress, pro
testing vigorously against the
proposed action. The unanimou
verdict of the people is that th'
station shall remain where II nov
is; that its removal farther from
the center of population, the grea
business streets, the hotels ant
departments, would work seriou
injury to every material interest o
the city. The people bas sPokel
on this subject with an emphasl
not to be misunderstood, and the,
ask Congress to respect thel
wishes in matter so vital Il
them.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02
WAS He ALONE?

Fourteen years ago James Blaine de-
featpd the Federal Election bill.-Laven-
worth Kan, Advocate.
Yes, Mr.. Blaine, We know is
charged with having defeated
what was at that time known as
The Force Bill" and we lave
more than once criticised his ac-
tions and deplored his mistake
But after all very pertinent in
quiry is, did Mr.. Blame represent
northern sentiment at that time
and in connection with this meas
ure? We might, were it necessa-
ry, quote the opinion of Americas
greatest soldier on this point ex-
pressed years after the defeat Of
the bill.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

The reason the Federal Election law Is
called the Force bill is because the SOL
diprs who come down to superintend our
elections will soon be forced to hunt a
more healthier climate. New Mississippi
an, Oem.)
We have faint recollection of
having heard something of this
sort before-away back in the six
tvs, and if our memory serves us.
it was The other fellow who was
''forced to hunt a more healthful
climate" Do you want Uncle
Sans boys to pay you another
visit? It begins to look that way
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

The historic march of Gen. Edi-
tor Dukes from Montgomery, Ala,
to Pine Bluff, Ark, was master
ly exhibition of botn skill and
courage, and knocked Gen. Sher-
mans march to the sea higher
than Gilroys kite. 1t took Sher-
man many weary weeks to accom-
plish his Undertaking, while
Dukes completed his between two
days. Sherman encumbereG him.
self with a huge baggage train,
aud as an incident of the march
lost a good many men, while
Dukes played the light brigade
business to perfection, carried
nothing but his perocious mus
tash and did not lose even a hair.
Dukes must have had confidence
10 the magnanimity of the enemy
for he left everything that men
hold dear in their hands. Brave
General Dukes.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

There were over a hundred Afro.
American teachers and strangers in
the city during the session, per-
haps the largest attendance ol
Afro Americans at any of the meet
ings of the Association, and we are
pleased to say that not one instance
OF i'll treatment on account of color
has been brought to our notice. In
all hotels and public resorts, they
were accorded the same courteous
treatment that others received
This in as it should be; and, il
affords US much pleasure to record
the fact to the credit of the fair
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

Our contemporary the Cleve-
land Globe, has opened subscrip-
ton list to raise money for the
benefit of the colored suffers from
the terrible storm that visited Gal
laton; Tenn, recently. The church
was destroyed during services
MASKING the minister in the pulpit
and killing and manning large
number of the congregation.
Many houses in the suberbs OF
the town occupied by colored fam
lilies were also destroyed entaiIlng
upon our people great suffering
and destitution. These people
have claim upon human
ity which ought not to be ignor-
ed. Send a contribution to the
Globe, however small, it will be
duly credited.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

groes alone shall certify that su-
ptrvisors Of elections are needed
in certain Congressional districts.
There are many white Republl-
cans at the South who may and
will sigr if the occasion demands
it. Let the bill pass, Brother
Barnett, and 20 into operation
and we shall then be in better
position to determine lis defects il
there are any.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02
WANTS 1T.

The bill only gives the general govern.
ment control of its own elections to the
md that all may have fair play. The
black simply asks for fair play; an equal
chance in fighting life's battle in all it:
phases. Brethren, of the South, keeI
cool; we are all here re.-Tennessee Star.
The editor of the Star having
faced the Ku-KIux and the bull
dozers in the State of Mississlpr
in years gone by, understands as
well as any one, we should think,
what the South needs to-day.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

mindedness of the people OF the
Northwest. The "Appeal."
The American people have
made great progress in some dl-
rections in outgrowing their tool
ish race prejudice, especially In
this case in the north, east and
west, but at the south every sa-
tantic device is resorted to to
deprive the colored American Of
his rights and to heap upon him
on all occasions the most CALLING
humiliation. IF this thing contin'
ues, somebody will hear some
thing drop one of these days
Mark what we say.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02
Our Kansas colored citizens

Our Kansas colored citizens
have called convention at Sail
no, Kansas, sometime in August
to select a colored man as csDdi-
date for State Auditor. The Re-
publican State convention to NOM
mate State officers does not meet
however, before September. Our
Kansas friends doubtless know
what they are doing. We confess
we do not understand the situa-
ton.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

The Democrats are pretending
to believe that the Republicans
got their foot in 1t when they ad-
mitted Wyoming, that she will
certainly be a Democratic State.
All right, gentlemen, make the
most of your hope; for you will
find that it is only a hope, after
all.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02
A man named BowSer, the prC

A man named BOwser, the pro-
prietor of a barber shop in Hartford
where Senator Hawley has been in
the habit of getting his chin scraps
ed and his hair curled, has been ap
pointed to a consulate. But where ?
Sierra Leone He must be obstrep.
erous indeed to be sent so far away
and to so deadly post. He must
be ambitious of place to accept one
under such a sun, and amOUg such
a people.-New York Sun.
The effort to belittle Mr..
BOwser because he is engaged IN
an honest industry and making an
honest living is simply cOntempta-
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02
DON'T WANT THE BILL.

The government in attempting to
throw safeguards around the Nrgro's
ball":, will only re- open the horrors of
reconstruction if the Lodge Bill is passt d
aud the Negro attempts to protect his
franchise by it. No where in the South
are there 100 Negroes indrprndent
enough of those around for their bread
and meat, to certify to fraudulent cleo.
tions. if they would attempt it, it would
only be for their own determination
COnservatOr.
With a million men distran-
~ 4 T. IL. - IL. ~
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

De Foe describing the Oss.---y
Pacific Ocean.
40. How to Make Poultry Pay. practical and
instructive OF articles by Mr. P Fl. Jacobs Poultry
Editor Of 1.-THE Farm and Garden, Phila; illustrated
Al. ParlOr Magic and Chemical Experiments
book which tells how perform hundreds Of amusing es
magic and instructive experiments With simple agents
A. Gems of the Poets. containing charming sels'-
tions from Tennyson, LOngfellow' Whittier ByroH sheey
Moore, Bryant, and many others.
43. Building Plans for Practical LOE-eOst
Houses. A full description and plans o. Es1t irin
houses ranging in price from S0 20 S4jG Igsira.sd
a. Anecdotes of Public Men-W assinzo1 fIh3t
lin Webster Clay, Tilden Lincoln Scott Grant Gaiael
Gladstone Butler Hancock Lee, and a.! The leading men
of the century
As RsOp's Fables. The work n an a1cisn. selll'.
Children have read them for centuries and grown P'
quote them every day
OUR UNEQUALED OFFER.
We have arranged With the publishers
of II so hooks to furnish the whole forty
i've with one years subscription 10. 10 fya our
paper for $500; or we Will Send any For ~,
for rs cts, or the whole iorty-n,H - '"I y,
0,5O, Address all orders To publishers VI
"THE WASHINGTON BEE"
WASHINGTON, d. e
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

der of Deeds that a large number
of colored citizens have during the
last few months, purchased deslr-
able homes in this city. They
are not clustering or "colonizing"
as formerly, but are scattering
over the entire city, picking good
property everywhere.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

The Atlanta NeaCs, one of our
brightest exchanges, comes to us
full IF vivaeity and energy. The
plucky little editor is discussing
race matters, news to line, regard
less of where the chips may fall.
That's Pledger every time.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02
PASS THE FEDERAL ELEC
TIONS BILL.

Much sOphiStTy is being SubstlS
tuted for argument against the pas,
sage of the Federal Elections Bill
which. when traced 10 its source
illustrates the criminal Obiecting to
Justice. Ii is made the occasion
tor southern chivalry-white liners
and the red -shirted aristOcracy to
shed crocodile taarS At tha s1ntni-
ness and enOTn
RuPublioan p0r
ern dough.face'
shame. These
are still read W
innocent men a ,.--
erS of the Constitution aud deferS
Of law and order have the brazen
affrontery to cry "uncOnstitutlOn
alp Why? Because, the conscience
OF the. Nation at last awaking
from a lelhargy to a sense of the
impending danger of longer pei NIT.
ting the unconstitutional Iule Of
the minority through crime and
fraud 10 less an outrage against
Constitutional rights of the people
North than South, demand that II
sIall cease.
Ii is Intensely interesting TO wit
ness the agonizrd sOlicltude for the
future success of the II publican
party displayed by newspapers
erstwhile rank partisan democratic
sheets, but now socalled indepen-
dent journals, sub rosa, with
strong democratic tendencies. The
pretentionS of such self constituted
advisers are cheeky. But the pub
lie mind cannot be pTejudiced
against righting a great wrong
that has been suffered to exist al
ready too long. The true lover OF
home and country knows that men
now in violent opposition to the
Bill would as readily, If the exigen'
cieS of their case required, declare
unconstitutional the enactment by
Congress of the sixth, seventh and
eighth commandments with a pen
atty clause. We have faith that
the Republican party will not re
pudiate Its solemn pledge to reform
the Ballot, or be diverted from
such purpose by threats or bland
ishments of the enemy and the
cowardice of Republicans, for rev
enue only.
The passage Of the Federal Elec
tions Bill is a National necessity
a plain unmiStakable duty, the
prompt execution of which must
receive the approval of every pa
triot the Shirking or evasion ot
which would be worse than blum
Ger, aud should justly evoke dis
pleasure and lose the confidence
of the masses. If the Republican
party desires to re ain the reiuS ei
government, let the Republican
Senate, with whom the fate of tht
bill now rests, see to it that, hos
tile revolutionary minority thwarts
no. the best judgement and will o
the people as expressed in tht
House. Let it repudiate the public
ly expressed discreditable insinua'
tons by passing the Bill at the
present session. and thereby eau
terlze the cancer spot eating to tn,
vitalS of the body polite, though i
be terror to evil doors and though
all pandemOnium do howl.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-02

50 Robinson CrusOe. A thrilling
narrative by DANIEL DEFoE, describing the adTen
lures of a castaway i'll the South Pacific Ocean
50 The Laurel Bush. By Mss Nh
LOCK, author of John Halifax, Gentleman," etc
81 Annie. A Novel. By Mrs. HENES
WooD. author Of East Lynne"
SO Sister Rose. A Novel. Bv WILKls
COLLINS, author of The Woman in White" etc
35 Vaierie'S Fate. A Novel. By AlEs
ALEXANDER, author of "The Wooing OFT" etc
"a 4 Golden Dawn. 4 Novel. 81
the author of Dora Thorne," etc
80 Dudley CarleOn. A Novel. .y
MISS NJ. E. BSNDDoE. author Of "Lady Audlegis
Secret" etc,
Streaming Il. WiI;rlwind. =
Novel By 3EiET CElsF. = z. "-''1..r ~ " OiG.N
dIetOn's Money etc
81 GabTiei'S s..irTia.;t. : Novas
Ry YnkE COLLINS. .suthor OF " No Nalle." etG.