davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

''Powels Choice Flour is the best
brand to be had. Sold by j. d. and j.
Powell.
The Springs are we'll visited this
season--new boarders come every week
The Editor is out feasting on the
bounty of his substance this week, and
has left the devil to encounter all the
trials and great fluctuations incum-
bent upon this sanctum.
J. ID & j. Powell are overstocked on
Fine Ladies' Shoes Nos. 2, 2JS, 3 &
81. They offer them very cheap to re-
duce the stock
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that all
bachelors over 40 years of age should
he taxed according to the number of
single females in the state over 80. II
the question of age was left to the lad
les there would be no tax raised in
this manner.
One of the young elite boarders of
the Iuka Springs Hotel hailin from the
City of Memphis, persisted in being
funny last Sunday evening. After be-
ing timely warned that it was against
the law to damage Western Uuion
property. He disregarded this advics
and broke one or two insulators. for
which he was promptly fined by the
Mayor of Iuka.
Among others who stopped in at Mr..
J.T. Goyer's Sunday evening was cir
tain yonng man complaing OF feeling
very tough-depressed with tired
feeling. l wonder if this is what is the
matter with the said young man;
When to some soul we proffer I.
All on earth we have to offer, W
As we fall upon cur knees our love
revealing.
Oh. then to have her whisper
She can only he 80 sister,,
1t is certain to produce .'that tired
feeling.
Miss Mamie Melchior, an accom-
plished yong lady of Coahoma County
and formerly of Iuka,is visitingfriends
here.
Who will be the first to bring in a
new bale of cotton? We see ether
counties have been represented on the
market.
The Editor has a big new devil this
week@a happy although his
best girl has gone back on him.
j. Fl. Moore has justreceived beau
tiful and complete line of fancy station
cry. Give him a call when needing
any thing in this line.
We were shown a ground-rattle
snake on Monday morning which was
killed in the bed of one of Mrs Bak-
er's little girles Sunday night. The
little girl pas just in the act of retire.
ing WIN she discovered the snake.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
Twelve Reasons Why

pRl KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER HAS
BECOME THE MOST POPULAR AND
RELIABLE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
/. 1t Is the Blood Purifier.
2. 1t is the best Nerve Tonic and
General Invigorator.
3. 1t is a positive cure for Stomach
Troubles, soch rs Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Sick. Headache, etc.
4. 1t cures Bowel Diseases in old or
young, whether of long or short
standing.
s.. For Catarrh and rheumatism it is
more nearly a Specific than any other
remedy on the market.
6. For Female Diseases it is all tha'
can be desired pleasant, safe and un.
failing.
{. For Children it is the great King
of all remedies, They 10! like it, and II
builds them up faster .han anything
known.
8. Itcannot be surpassed as a cure
for diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
9. It's the great conqueror of Malaria.
Cures promptly swamp Fever, Chagres
Fever, Jaundice and ali Malaria
Troubles.
10. For Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Snrains, Bites Of Insects, ETC., it is q
quick and uafallpg remedy, used exter-
nally. There is nothing better.
I IL. 1t will break any fever In less
| time than Qunine and Antipyrine, and
leave none of their unpleasaht and
bnrtful effects, sach as nausea, nervous
ness and ptostration
Il 1t is as pleasant to take as
Lemonade, Harmless always. and
CURES WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS.
These statement are sustained by the
unanswerabe logic of FACTS. Ger
metuer presents an array of testimonials
a5polutoly without n parallel in the
history of medicines, either as to
character or mum Der
Price, $500 per Bottle; Six Bottles
for IS 90.
Sold by all reliable Druggists.
KING ROYAL GERMETUER Co IAN.
Broad St Atlanta, Ga. Manufacturers.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

Now is the time to provide yourself
ana family with reliable remedy for
bowel complaints. 1t is almost certal n
10 be needed, and no family can affo, d
to De without 1t. 1t costs but d trifle
and may be the means OF saving much
Suffering, if DOT life There are many
different remedies in use, but Chamber
laln's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy is undoubtedly the oest. %
and 90 cent bottles for sale by j. II
Moore, Druggist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
Help
w ant0d!

SlJ IL cav DlOlti InApl-
ers Students Ministers, lssight Men and
LADIES wanted in every town and count,,
NO experiences needed Credit given If
desired Be early this time and sec,ra
hfst choice OF exclusive territory on Hills
grand New Book. '''''
llonJ be an Ostrichl Write and GET fnil
information and solid facts about
FOOTPRINTS or THE WORLDS
HISTORY
by VIM. s. BRYAN AND JOHN CrArr P,n
PATH,
The World Celebrated Historians
me Story of the Nations as told IN tba
brliiIant deeds and grand achievements of
the worlds Heroes and Heroines. 4 ,ich
siorehousc OF history, travel. adventure
ana The weird and wonderful events of the
times that 'ried mems souls Ihrilljng
storics or the days OF chivaiiy. starting
heroic achievements of warriors and Crn,
saders. Also vast collection of the rarest
gems OF English and American Historical
Literature The most wonderfully New Ronk
OF ne DAY, the great selfeducator: inst tbe
D .,oK the people want Over $50 grand
historical Illu limitations Half-Tone Steei
Lngravings. and brilliant Oh icolored Plates
everybody finds it bonanza OF success II
Tells without asking. No Capital. no risl
Straight bu ,iness and big prohts Splendi1
Illustrated circulars md full narticniars
ent Tree Address, II HISTORICAL PUB ca.
my 20 ". LorIs, Mo.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
United States Marshass Safe.

q n Estes & Co, $50, vs.. f. fsa
Williams 4 Barnett.
Henry Williams Garnishee
by virtue OF FL Ia issaed in the above
styled case on June LIST, 1891, by Geo H.
Hill, Clerk OF the United States tircni5
Court for the eastern division of the no. tn
ern district of Mississippi, and to me drec-
ted. l did on June 2nd 1891. levy the same
upon The following described and, to-wit:
The east l.! OF the south west Ii of ssciom
%, township 5, range 10 in Tishoaingo
county Mississippi, md | will to further
satisfy said VIII, offer Tor sale on the ii st
Monday III September 1891, III front of the
Court house door in mka, Mississippi, md
within legal hours, for casa The ;fore-
said east ~ Of the s. W. ia OF sec g, town
j, range TO- JOHN S. BURTON, T. s.
Marshal.
BY JNo. 7. BYNuaT, Deputy
Aug ~ SO printers fee 81 50
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
WHAT IS TIE EXclTEMENT2

L. S. Traylor has just received a
large and well assorted stock Of shoes
all sizes-Ladioe, Misses, Boys,
children and gents. which he inends to
sell at prices to suit al. Also we'll
selected stock Of dry good, notions
hats etc. Please call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. j Is. Bra.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
LIFE

One mans business. however small
is enough for one man..
Patience. perseverance. punctua.ity.
prevents poverty; produces plenty.
Remember that sowing and reapine
are rarely done the same season.
II some folks were given the advan-
tage they seek to take, the whole
world would ere long be as a Rome in
the hands of a Nero.
Every mans face is looking glass.
bat unfortunately for some, it is too
far in front OF the brain TO produce An
effective profile
Weep for that one who looks down
to all and up to himself
Anger. wrath. hatred, cont nj
envy, egotism, ETC., originate in the
stomach. not the brain.
Be careful how you act, and more
careful how you think; for acts q or
~ fully matured thoughts.
Shun to possess authority. as YOU
would the asp, unless you know YOU
can inexorably use it.
Read your best books first, and this
column next.
WISE .JouN
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

10 not let other merchants palm off
other preparations on you because they
nave not P,antaHon Call Cure in stous.
Apply to agents named below who
guarantee it. For sale by ". G. Hub
bard j. IL. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD
AND
East tennessee, Virginia e
Georgia Railway.

y
Morning uain out OF Memphis leaves
at lOiO0 .. m. and carries through
Pullman Sleeper TO New York without
change. via Chattanooga, Bristol.
Roanoke. IIpgorsto ard IIarrnburp'
arriving New York at { 100 II. M.
Evening 'fa,n ont of Memphis leaves
AZ $3.50 p. m and carries i through
Pullman Sleeper to Washington w,tbo,,t
change, via Chattanooga. Bristol
koanoke and Shenandoah ,Junction'
arriving at Washington 9:30 a n. ma
Connecting with the famous Reveal
Blue" train on the b. e O II. II. nr,iu-
ING at New York $500 y nj.
bath trans make close Connection for
Dal'on, Rome, Aanta and beyord. aIso
both make close Connection Tor Nor1oIk
ana intermediate points With s!eeuer mi
chair Car facillies. s.
Night train forms close connecli<n.
town. y "a a u VI ~.
in day time, "A
Maps Sc.
,. W. WRENN, Il. Il. q 4. N.
Knoxy,lle, rem.
e A. DsSAEsSUItE. a d y
tnphIp, 7snn. Z,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

Why pay other dealers rs cts, ard
Sl00 Tor chill cure when you can ,et
fiantation Chlll Caie. Il better one. for
90 cts. ? For sale by w. =. Hubbard
j II. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
LOCAL AND Personal ITEMS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Z FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce w.
B. Walker as candidate for re-elec-
ton 70 the office of District Attorney
for this judicial district. subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce H.
@. Erwin as candidate for reelection
To the Office of Circuit Clerk.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
We IRE anihorized to announce HON. S.
LASIN RODGERS as candidate for re-
election t. tae lower house of the Legisa-
lure at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce NJ. d.
Adams as candidate for election to the
Lower House of the Legislature, at the en-
suing November election.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
We are authorized announce DR.. F. T..
Caimnck US a cane date for reelection TO the
office OF County superintendent OF Public
Education, Election November next.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We sre authorized to announce DR.. c..
ken:lrlck as u candidate for re-elec ton to
the Office of State senator. iEom the counties
OF Ti>hnni ngo. Alcorn and Prentiss, sui iect
10 the action Of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce l. P. Rey
noids as a candidate for State Senator from
Dis senatorial district.
FOR cHANCERY CLERK
We are authorized to announce p. ".
Patterson as candidate for reelection to
he once of Chancery Clerk
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce W. J,
Robinson as candidate Tor Sheriff. OF
'fishomingo county.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

The University has been put in more
effective condition than ever before
Tbs plan OF study is so cas6 as to allow Of
numerous cleo ives in bo.h tae 3D. A. and b.
- courses. Tho Faculty has been compile
ted aud enlarged The grade OF scholar
ship has boen raised. TAe l. brary facili-
ties are greatly enlarged and magnifi-
cent telescope viii be mounted during the
session Robt. d. Fulton, Prof. OF Physics
and Astronomy, Addison Hoguc, Prof OF
Latin and GreeS, A, j.. Bondirant Associ-
ates YIN. Il Sims, Of English and Bellies
Letters, r. W. Jones, = OF. OF hamis5iy
aud Natural History and Geology. Alfred
Hume. Prof of Mathematics Richard H.
Leayeli Prof Of Philosophy, History Po-
ljCical Economy and Logic, Schmidt War
tenberg, Prof, OF Modern Languages An
iil~sSszz ssase in Elocusion and five Fellows
Edward Mayes, Prof. OF Law, and Chan
cellor.
Tuition free, except fee of $50 to Law
students.
Send for catalogue giving full irforma-
ton.
EDWARD MAYES,
University, Miss. ChaLceIior.
July 81, 3in
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
Attention is called to the article of
ID. Carnack in another column.
Day WINE OF caRDuI, Tonic for wonel

ID. CarlnacE IN another column.
say- WINE OF caRDuI, Tonic for Women.
Plantation Chill Cure is o phenomenal
seller with us We find i. has merit
hence guarantee it. For sale by w. CT
Hubbard. j. Il Moore.
Light frost Monday and Tuesday
mornings.
WA. Sprague Smith. Providence. r.
i. writes: Il find Bradycrotine al
ways cures headache
The few cases of sickness that have
been here. have all about recovered,
and now we are enjoying reasonable
health and prosperity.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
Jacinto School,

FOR THE EDUCATION or Born SEXES I
j. 0. LOoNEY AND j. w. POLK,
PRINCIPALs.
Instruction Thorough; Expenses
Moderate.
Tuition from $500 to 81. 90 per month
Board from $500 to $500
For circulars, catalogue and full in.
formation. Address.
J. 0. LOONEY. or j. w. POLK.
Jacinto, Miss. Burton. Miss.
j. l6. 3m.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
Try sLAcK:DaAueHI tea for Dyspepsia

Orr sales Of Plaptstion Chill cure ex-
csea ali nthers together. Ask ior 4
boltle-we do the rest. For sac By w.
q. Hub ard. j. Ii Moore.
We have just received u large stock
, or stationery, such as bill heads letter
and note heads, all sizes, linen and
rag. envelopes and fiat paper. Bring
in your job work. We can fill your
order as cheap as any other office.
Come and see.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

j
,of stationery, such as bill heads letter
and note heads, all sizes. linen and
rag. envelopes and fiat paper. Bring
III your job work. We can fill your
order as cheap as any other office.
Come and see.
s.cE.sss.s WINE OF cAsDu!f for female diseases.
Out Of the depths of the Mississippi
wilderness comes a person who fought
he could down Old man George. His
name is Bari Stale. and as he wanders
forth into Il light he walls; '.who
frowed dat ricSa' And echo answers:
The embatl d farmers. who refuse to
be humbugs ed with Sub Treasury rot
Me2his cimitar.
The future for Iuka is a pleasant
enc. Notwithstanding the fact that
the past suamer has been rather dull,
= fine crop has been made, which is
assurance OF q good cash trade this
IA !.
As we guarantee Plantation Chillcure
why not ny up II ii does not cure you
s u wilinnt cost Won anything For sale
y, ". G. Hubbard. y =. Moore.
we con d ont afford to urge an article
without merit. We not only n,ge hnt
GiArantee Plantation Chill Cure. For
aa!e byW. q Hubbard j. II. Moore
) l,eskREE,s WINE OF cARnut for Weak Nerves.
We offer for sale at a great saritice.
q complete set OF gin shop tools, lathes,
saw cutters. etc, all that is necessary
Tor repairing and the manufacture Of
cotton gins. These tools and ma
4 chinery originally cost one thousand
dollars. A small amount OF cash will
blsy then. The outfit can DO seen and
examined. For full information call
y IN or write to J. J. Chambers.
Reporter oiiiee Iulxa, Miss.
~ RlAcx-DaAUoHT tea cures Constipation.
The following frank statement from
III =. Hare. Ut Trenton, Texas. will be
~ Interest Is, many OF our citizens.
11y istlie boy was very bad off for two
li,Onths with dinrrhoeA. We used va
tO$ nled'cmes. also called in two Doc
tof-, bnt nah.ng done him any good
until We used Chamberlain Cohc,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. which
gave imm date relief and soon cured
Inn consider It the best medicine
1n4aie and can conacientiously recon-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

We are authorized to announce II.
@. Erwin as a candidate for recollection
TO the Office of Circuit Clerk.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

IF TOUK max ACHEs
Or you are NJ worn ont, really good fi,r nothing
1t Ii general debility. xsi'rv =
BHs>HN'S IROv Aix$xRS
y VIII cure You, and give a good appetite. Sold
W all dealers in medicine,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

BETTER THAN A GoI.p
MIyE. No Capital need
ed No risk, but 80 to
~ Il a a In. r,nGII IT.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
s.oE!.ss,s WINE oE cAsDulfor female diseases.

The future for Iuka is a Pleasant
enc. Notwithstanding the fact that
the past suinmer has been rather dull.
= fine crop has been made, which is
assurance OF q good cash trade this
fal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-03

Sedgwick.

SedgWfck.
Recently Rev. T. F. White, formerly of
Ellsworth, favored our people with fine
illustrated lecture on "Obseryations in Eu-
ropean Travel giving large number of
stereopticon views. We appreciated this
delightful entertainment
Our community of late has been under a
cloud of sorrow. An unusual number
of homes have been saddened by death
Mrs. Nettie Sargent Albee, youngest
daughter of Hon. w. G. Sargent of Sar-
gentville, died at her home in Waltham,
Mass, Nov. Z. Thus beautiful life has
been brought to an early close. The news
of the death of Mrs. Joanna Herrick, form
erly of this place, which occurred in Hav-
erhill Mass, Nov. 18th, followed, and the
remains were brought here for interment.
Nov 18th. Thus our friends leave US for
the life beyond
The summer hotel at Sargentville, near
ly opposite the resort of Capt. Chas. Bah
son on Little Deer Isle, is being consider
ably enlarged.
The Sedgwick High school taught by
Miss Vira Parker of Bluehill, numbers
thirty-one scholars.
Mr.. E. w. Thompson of Boston, has re-
Gently tuned the pipe organ in the church,
also pianos in the vicinity. He will come
this way annually. His work is first-class.
Capt. w. D. Cover and family left on
steamer City of Richmond, the 18th, for
their new home in Newton, Mass. Miss
Laura Means went with them.
The American Baptist Home Mission
Society has furnished a fine stereopticon
with fifty views on Mexico, and mis-
sionary lecture accompanying the views.
The lecture has already been given at East
Bluehill, Sedgwick, Sargentville and North
Brooklin. 1t will be given at No. chap
el, also at Brooklin village. A collection
is taken at each lecture to defray expenses
of the use of the stereopticon. DIR. F. 7.
Hazlewood of the A. B. H. M. s. who pre-
pared this lecture is now preparing one on
1.-The Colored Race and their Needs" T"
These lectures are designed to stimulate
interest in mission work.
Mrs. Anna E., wife of Kendall X. Her.
rick of Haverhill, Mass, died Nov. 18th.
aged "a years and months. Her bereaved
husband and son have the sympathy of the
many friends in Sedgwick, her former
home. E.A D.
Nov. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-03
Weddin G Anniversary.

A very pleasant event took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Thompson In
North Bluehill. on Friday evening, No. 20,
it being the thirty fifth anniversary of their
marriage. There were about 1875 guests
present, among whom were II G. Thomp
son and family, and c. F. Thompson of
Bangor, nephews of Mr.. Thompson; Mrs.
NJ. A. Macomber of Watervllle, Mrs. c. A.
Ballard of Franklin, Mass, and Mrs. c.
l.. Hayward of f. Orland sisters OF Mrs.
Thompson, were present, making very
pleasant reunion Of all the sisters living
Mrs. Minnie Mason from East Orland, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Long and other friends
were present from Bluehll village. Friends
in town presented them with a handsome
lounge, fancy table and ten dollars in gold ;
friends at East Orand with handsome ta-
BILE lamp; Laura Wentworth, East Orland
a set of handsome glass preserve dishes ;
a handsome upholstered rocker was re-
ceived from Mrs. Thompson's daughter,
Mrs. Hartman and children, and from
Master Arthur handsome tidy; from H.
G. Thompson and family five dollars in
gold, from S. S. and E. S. Thompson and
family five dollars in gold; from c. +.
Thompson a pulp pan and pickle jar; a
very handsome nickel table lamp and over
shoes from NJ. A. Macomber and family !;
handsome table cover from Mary and Edna
Springfield, Waterville; pair of fine linen
towels, Mrs. C. A. Ballard; Mrs. G. Goog-
ms, fancy china plate; F. Wentworth, an
elegant broom, with some excellent poetry
of his own composing, consisting of ad-
vice as to how the broom should be used,
also piece of "staff of life" marked "gold
coin" and an elegant T. D., the former for
Mrs. T. and the latter for Mr. T.; from
other friends in town nice towels, glass
berry dish, glass pitcher, china cake plate,
sugar spoon, sachet ball. Supper was
served from six to nine, consisting of baked
beans, brown bread, white bread, pickles,
cake. pies, tea and coffee. After supper
came music, games and social converse
ton until late hour, after which, with
many good wishes for host and hostess all
departed. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were
much pleased with the gifts presented
them, and extend thanks to all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-03
Baptist Quarterly Meeting at Lamoine.

The eastern division of the Hancock
Baptist Quarterly meeting was held with
the Lamoine church, Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. Is and 49, Revs. Mason,
Bickford, Whitten and SLetson were pres
ent from within the association; and Rev.
Geo. W. Hinckley, Superintendent of Good
Will Home, who has just been appointed
State Sunday school secretary by the Maine
Baptist Missionary Convention, was in at
tendance Thursday, beginning the work
at this time.
Wednesday afternoon a praise and So
cial service was held led by Rev. +. 5. Bick-
ford, in which a large number took part,
Offering many earnest prayers and testi-
monies, an excellent preparation for the
services which were TO follow In the
evening like service was conducted by
Rev. 5. D. Whitten, when an interesting
and helpful sermon was delivered by Rev.
+. A. Mason-text: Rom. XIV-l0, last
clause.
The services of Thursday forenoon were
held in the room which mas just been nice
y fitted and furnished by the Y. z. 5: c.
+. connected with the church. Rev. E.
A. Mason led praise and prayer meeting,
then Rev. +. S. Bickford read lecture
sent him by Rev. j. n. Williams, concern
ing the work done by the Home Mission
ary Society among the French Canadians
in New England cities. Rev W. Z. Stet-
son preached from Neh. IV-l9. The
work is great and large"
Rev. q. w, Hinckley occupied the after
noon in an address upon sunday school
work which was interesting and instruc-
tive and listened to by young and old with
marked attention. Mr.. Hinckleys spirit
and manner ale especially attractive to the
young people no matter what subject he
may be presenting for their consideration.
The evening session, after dcyotng a
few minutes 10 the answering of questions
pertaining to Sunday school work, was by
request of the Lamoiue people, occupied
in the recital of the inception and progress
of the work for boys, which is now being
carried on at Good Win Home. 1t is
story which for startling incidents of the
interposition of Divine Providence to pre-
vent mistakes for unusual methods of sup
plying necessities and for abiding trust in
Gods promise that He will bring it to
pass, can be surpassed by nothing | have
ever heard in fact or fiction. Let the
twenty-seven boys already at the home be
remembered in your benctcences, for this
is but the beginning. MIR, HInckley will
hold three or four Sunday school institutes
in this association in the near future
W. q. STErSoN.
Eden Nov u 1-8l