davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

Last week ] said that there was no doubt
that Maj. Mckinley would be nominated by
the Ohio Republicans for Governor. 10y accla-
nation, and that the Democrats would probably
renominate Governor Campbell with similar
unanim!ty. Nothing has occurred 10 moiify
my expectation Of Maj. Mckinley's walkover
for the nomination, but a long-smCiaering
opposition in his own party has Suddenly
blazed out against Governor Campbell, and il
he succeeds n getting the denomination IL will
only be after rs lively fight as was ever seen
in an Ohio Convention. The trouble is the
outcome Of the old friction between the Gov
ernor and the managing Democratic politicians
Of Cincinnati, which eliminated in The cee-
bratcd fight over the Board Of Public Works OF
that city.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, from being coldly
hostile has become actively autagouistic, and
many lending Democrats Of the city are out
spoken in their opposition. On the other hand,
the country Democrats arc enthusiastic for
Campbell, and are not ia a mood 90 listen
kindly 10 the dictation of the politicians OF tho
BIC city. The fight in the Convention will be
between city aud country, with bare knucklos
and 10 a finish.
Tx Representative Morey. Of Ohio SAYS that
the Republicans will elect Maj. Mckinley Gov
crnor Of Ohio, John sherman succeed himself
in the Senate and Benjamin Harrison succeed
himself in the White House.
Gov. Stone, OF Mississippi, has Joined Senator
George in a campaign against the Sub Treasury
scheme.
The Catholic priests Of New York City arc
making a splendid fight for temperance legis-
latiOn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
a MILITARY WEDDING.

Miss Louise Taylor. daughter Of the late
Capt Taylor, u. S. Army, aud granddaughter
Of Gen. VI. c. Meigs u. s. Army retired. was
married 80 St. Johns Church, in Washington.
on Wednesday, April % 10 Lieut. Philip Alger,
Of the Bureau Of Ordnance. u. S. Navy. The
church was crowded 20 the doors with society
people Of the Capital, and the decorations
were very handsome, consisting Of palms aud
growing plants, while the chancel rails were
entwined with smilax, the tall posts on either
side OF the gateway being covered with pro-
fusion Of La France roses and feathery green,
The ushers were all officers of the Army aud
Navy, and Ensign Truxton, L. S. Navy. was
the best man. The bride entered the church
on the arm Of her grandfather. Gen. Meigs
who gave her away. After the ceremony n
wedding breakfast followed 1t the residence of
Gen. Mcigs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

Jonathan Thatcher, Co. H. 18th Iowa, was
recently appointed 20 position in the Census
Bureau in Washington. Comrsdc Thatcher IS
\ crippled veteran, who marched with sherman
20 the sen, and rendered good service during the
entire war lie is worthy man, and is en-
titled 20 this recognition for the services he
rendered the Government during its darkest
hours He is an ex- member of the Iowa Lesis-
lature.
Francis r. Fava ir, only son Of Baron Fava,
Minister az Washington, is seriously III at his
rooms in Washington. Young Fava is an
architect and civil engineer by profession. and
determined some years ago 10 make the United
States his permanent home. With this design
he renowned his succession 10 the family titles
and iuhcritduce.
The possibility Of Secretary Prortor's sue
ceeding cX- Senator Edmunds SIS United states
Senator from Vermont has causcd a great deal
OF speculation rs 10 whom President Harrison
will select TO succeed him rs Secretary OF War.
ID is now rum0rcd that as soon as Gen. Proctor
announces his intention OF leaving tho Cabinet,
the President will consider the name Of eX-
Senator Gilbert A. Pierce, Of North Dakota,
for the vacant portfolio. Mr.. Pierce Is a vet
eran Of the late war; and while in the Senate
was close political friend of Gen. fiarTison's.
An engagement that viii prove Of interest in
Army circles is that Of Mrs Hancock, widow Of
Russell Hancock son OF the late Gen. Winfield
:. Hancock to Lieut. VIM c. Rafferty,, Of the
LIST IL. s. Art
Hon. Lorenzo Crounse. the ncwly-appointed
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury took the
oath Of Office on Monday, April ~ and entered
upon the duties Of his office at once. Mr..
Crounse halls from Nebraska, aud was a Mem
Der of Congress from that State q number OF
years ago.
Hon. AIphonso Taft, Secretary Of War under
Gen. Grant for n short time, and afterward At
torney-Gencral during the same Administra-
tion and Minister 10 Russia and Mexico, has
been dangerously IN at his home in san Diego,
Cal, for the past week, but IL reported by his
physicians rs improving. Judge Tafts illness
is due 10 infrmities resulting from his active
life FOR many years.
The New Haven Register - Democratic -
booms Senator Hawlcy for Secretary Of War,
IN case Col. Proctor retres.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
TIE KkTioNIS HEALTH.

The National Conferences Of State Boards
Of Health convened ia Washington on Satur-
day, May >. The President Of the Conference.
DIR. IA. y. Mccormick, Of Bowling Green, XIV.
Secretary Dr. q. ID. Imbst, OF Columbus. d.
and a large number Of delegates, were present.
almost every State aud Territory being repre-
scented, delegates also being present from Que
Doc and Ontario. Questions Of State hygiene.
which were prupUuuded By several State Boards,
were discussed. Commissioner Douglass wei
coined the delegates 10 Washington in "a neat
speech, 10 which President Mccormick re-
sp0ndcd. The meeting WIS one Of more ihan
ordinary interest aud Importance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
MINISTER RLkIR NOT WANTED.

Tue Chinese Government has Informed the
Government Of the Uuited States Of us unsill.
lugncas 10 receive ex-senator Henry W. Blair as
Minister 10 China from the United States. On
April % Mr.. Blair received a telegram from
Secretary Blaine 10 return 10 Washington. Mr..
Blair had arrived ia Chicago on has way TO Chi
ua, but returned 10 Washington on Thursday.
April 30. The reason Of the objection 10 Sena-
tor Blair cannot be learned. but IL is supposed
10 be lis uttcraDcCs in the Senate upon the
Chinese question. Officials Of the State DEPART
mout and the Chinese Minister al Washington
refused 10 talk about the matter. IL Is now
rumored that Mr.. Blair will be appointed Min
lister 10 Jarau.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
VETERANS I'M THE CITY,

Noah i. Gebhart, Go. ID, 18th Iowa. Com
rade Gebhart is travelling for the A. 3. Chase
Co, manufacturers Of pianos and organs, of
Norwalk, o., and has been making tour of the
New England States and was in Washington
on his way South. He was captured near Co
lumbia, ;. g., in February, 1865, but as the
Confederacy was on its last legs did not have
quite As hard time rs those who enjoyed the
hospitality Of the rebels in Libby and Ander-
sOnville for year OF two.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

Senator Stanford has determined to make
tuition at the Leland Stanford, jr., University
free 10 all students. Various reasons have
brought about this decision. chief OF which
was the criticism that 50 rich man Us the
Senator would be eurtailing his generosity if
lie charged a tuition fee, however small. What
ever the occasion OF this decision, Senator
S,anford's generosity will be grateful to Cali
iOTnIas growing generations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
INTRUDERs N THE CHICXkskW M

Sometime ago the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs issued instructions ordering the removal
Of intruicrS IN tie Chirkasaw Nation. IL was
recently stated by the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs that there were 6.u03 Of these iutruders,
who were such in every sense Of the word, and
the Commissioner has already called upon the
War Department TO detail troop OF cavalry 10
assist in removing them from the Nation. The
work will be commenced Immediately, and
prosecuted with yiEor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

Have goa done your duty az getting one mors
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 1.RIBUN
You should do his, Joyit is tie best I0ay 10 help
Gr co Or AIDES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
'46 Eighth Ave, NY. City.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect April 10 1891.


Leave Washington nom station corner Of New Jerssy
avenue and & street
For Chicago aud Northwest Vestibuled Limited Ex-
pres daily il.Sn a m express 80 D. m.
FOR cincinnati, st. Louis and indianapolis express
daily, $3.50 and 1850 D. IN.
FOR FIltsburg aud Cleveland express daily II 20 a m
and 500 D. m.
For Lexington and points In the Shenandoah VALLEY.
tlJ.4J M.
For Winchester and way Stations $3.50 D. m.
For Luriy, - Ju p. m.
For Baltimore. week days 4O5 500 S. 10 80 soo
a. mEutesl. $50, gS5 (IOOo tL00 a. M. 1900 noon IS
35 I.lV 81 HliuUiesl $50, hl5 20, 80 $50 500 10 20
and ll.ay r. sundays, 4.55 10 7.3O $50 3 IS u0A
o. M, ZOO, ngou a. miuutssl Loo. 2I5. 80 325 asa
f55 Co. 20 42-mlhuts 90 o, $50 roo 1880. ll.30 D. IN
For Annapolis, g. 80 and $50 H. m. ~ 10 and Is n
Sundays, $50 "a. M $50 3
For Frederick, -1l.So ). M. ais 1880, t4sO pm.
tOl HggerstOwn, TO 20 q and 70 50 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK & PHILA.
For New York Boston, and the East s4Oj fs0a
tal0O0 a. m, Dining carl. $500 nO0n $3.50 ts5 "a
Dining tHr,l ANA $3.50 FlO50 p. m. Sleeping Cars
Buffet PuIlOT Cars ali day trains Sleeping ar On
the 1850 D. M, open &c 1000 p IN.
For Boston, F-.59 m. with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car running through TO Boston without change va
PoushkeeIsie Bridge landing passengers I'm B. & NJ
For Philadelphia s4O5. $500. 5000 A. m, $500 noon
- %. fJ.iG, $3.50. and FlO.3O p.
For NewFFk, Del, Wilmington and Chester, AlO5
Limited express stopping At Wilmington, only sla0O
For Atlantic City, 4O5 and 1000 a. m 200 noon. sum
DAYS. 4Ul De- m. leo noon.
For time Of ban trains time tables TO be had
of all ticket AGENTS
Except Sunday sDaily Sunday only
baggage called for and checked from hotels and resi-
deuges by Union Transfer 60. orders left at ticket
Offices Gl9 aud l551 Pa. ave and 81 Depot.
j. T. ODELL. CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass Ag't
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

Bynum talks in a very superior way about
his own candidacy, as IL ho was compelled, by
sheer force Of circumstances, 20 admit his own
greater fitness for the Office, but does not want
il and its great responsibilities If some one else,
nearly as capable, can be found who VIII ac-
oept it, lie says that he has moi spoken 10 a
single Representative in regard 10 the position,
and will not "A dey.ish sly old fellow" is
William ID. We all know him. lie is a past
master in Indiana politics, which is sufficient
testimonial TO him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

Jack Haiseg sport, politician. aud high
flyer generally, well known from Washington
10 Boston, ba- died Us his tribe are ia the habit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

Disiuterested outsiders have strong doubts
whether any Of the candidates are making the
progress they pretend. The new Representa-
tivcs, who constitute such a strong majority,
arc represented as being very chary about CON-
Knitting themselves. Ia every advance made
10 them by the older Members they seem to see
net spread Tor their unwary feet and side
of" al the same, before Congress reassemblcs
after the holidays they will be entauged in a
web they Wot not Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

it seems to be necessary TO constantly remind
the Southerners who are claiming everything
that the Southern Democrats in the House only
number ll5, while tho Northern Democrats
count up I25. II they arc too greedy, the
SOutherners may find a sectional line drawn
against them in the house Of their friends
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

The presence in Washington this week OF
Representatives Byuum, McAlilien, aud
Springer, who are prominent candidates for
the spoakership; Senators Mcpherson aud
German, who are ruling elders in the Demo-
cratic party aud Representative Tracey, Of
New York, who is regarded as ex-President
Cleveland's right-hand man in that State,
started rumors that they were here to fix up
the Speakership in the matter with reference
TO the Presidential campaign. II this be 50,
they have suffered no hint Of their program TO
escape.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

The Charleston Mems and Courier thinks the
next Speaker shonld be a Northern man, but
the Mobile Register and the Memphis Com
mercial dissent from this view. They think
that il is enough that the South gives up the
President, in the interest Of Cancellation, and
assert that the election Of a Southern Speaker
may have a very good effect.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
PRoFlIAbLE FARMING.

The one crop farming system has
bcen pronounced TO DO enc Of the
greatest evils from which Southern
farmers are suifsring. In addition
to It's other Disadvantages. this ~ 8
ten puts them at the mercy OF n
class OF spectators whose sole BUSH
ness a is 10 swrndle Tho tlllcrs Of
the eoil. Says an ablo writer IL the
Home and Farm: "One reason why
50 many farmers do not succeed is
because they stick too close 10 ono
crop, especially ono that they can
not eat or feed 10 their stock, such
Us cotton and tobacco. Lot them
try patch, OF turnips, small patch
OF carrots, few parsnips, IL tiold OF
corn, field of oats, feld OF wheat,
have meadow to now Tor hey. In
TACT DO sure to grow your own far
lily and stock supplies of food. and
do not depend on buying but rather
have = lot TO sell, and see how much
better it will be'-Clay County
IIeader.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

Reader, are you subscriber to
tins papcrl If yon are not, you are
invited to become one, and now
while you have little spare money
to spend is good time to do so. II
you are a subscriber and are in ar.
rears yen should not spend all your
"ehink' before paying for your To-
cal paper. a dollar invested IN this
way will last you sill the year, while
ter many OF the calcbpenny pureha.
SEES II Will be soon gone and forgot
ten.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
The First Step

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, con,
sleep, can't ink. caa't do anything to YOU,
Satisfaction, and you wonder what all.
yoa. lou should heed the warning; vou
ARE taking the first step In nervous prostra.
taon. You need a nerve tonic, and In Elec.
trio bitiers you will find the exact remedy
Ter restoring your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising re-
suits follow the use OF this great nerve toEic
and Alternative. Your appetite returns. good
digestion u restored and the liver and kid.
nays resume healthy action. Try bottle.
Price 30 eents, iatl.R. ii. Watson & Co.
drug store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

A young clergyman. b0asting among
his rotations OF having been educated
~ two colleges. Harvard and Canb-
ficse. an aged divine beln4 present.
sid. You remind me Of an instaaes
knew OF a cali that sucked two cows. f"
Nv hat was tha,R sad = third person.
why sir tha consequences uas that he
wna very great calf
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

An attachment a. sho ats s,f Th.rnr
Franklin. Nisnfe a AilaiuN. arafnHf vnsr
estate, ter three hundred pnf eightr fnar
dollars and fiNt{ orat eenia rafarnntis
before tne Circuit Court ~ Ts sai4ss'l
coaspty, hifeiesipis, has beea eFeHnffd aea
u now pepcinx ia said count aia tnlnse
yo1 appear befofe seia csarf ga Us rsaa,5..i
l,oresN 81 3uiy. iHf, and plead ~ aAiA ~
ton judgement will a. Cutared. ned t6a
estate attached viii ~ aold iakn Mf..
May ash, lsN M ~ f4Nf4
PFinters ZOE and 14cel ef
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
a Wonderful Case!
A CERTIFICATE WHICH SHOWS THAT
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS ARE OFTEN
A~Tft~fetfHn

kSTOSisHED.
sftis Is TO certify that my wife has been
troublfd isr iiteea Years with disease
which haailJ n - lted IN paralysis. She was
cotined 70 her bead and could not turn
over. / had six or seven Of the hest nh1.I-
q Ms m the country 70 aiiead her, but tbey
dtd atf no good and said her ease was hone
les7. A last resort deterin ned 10 let nv
wiic Try hoysi Hermetuer. / am glad to be
able % SAY hat H. results have been aston
ishinH The trst bottle put ms wife on the
road - recovery. she Is nov en The thif,
oot.ie AID y ahie % walk aboTt The house.
aud YESTERDAY walked over to see neigh
Dor. ne doeiors are astonlsbed a. we'll As
asy-tii. -. W. y. AUSTIN,
HEART DIsRAsE CURED
II have suffered Tor tmenty years with
heart eiireasf and for months with lndiges-
ton. iest issatS-nte pounts OF ie-h ia
Two months ais latniiy ard frion.is became
uneasy abost ne Abent tho t1isiiis 81 .I,,lv
last btgHn usiHg nr. Kings ROYAL fserms.-
iuer. Alirr lnking Xix bottles I am nIa,l Ia
stste that regard ms ssif entirely cured N
heart trpubif, paipitatiun ani indigestion. 1
eau a aud diFess any sini Of iooa. Mv
heai,a y RESTORED. snd ] gladly recommend
Df.hinf,s hoysl eefmelusf t. the sfli eted y
II b BILLS Tax Collector tior,ion Ia
calhoun, Co., sci 1ais.f ~. iet0
Ahk Nop sfIkg
DO yon have eatarrh, Indigestion. dysnep-
siA, kidney or BLADDER troubles. blood d..
easrs, PARALYSIS neuralgia. rheumatism.
l,n'iAthe. bowel dseI.ses, skin Diseases a.
mall troubles, paipilafian. measne.a. lie. II
70 send ~tsnp for printed inaitsF. certificate.
OF wonderful cures. &c.
Price A. 90 per b0stle. which makes one
gallon q medicine a. per directions Fnr
sac ~ s'rusxss ts, and BY kmS's Royal Ger.
meiuer Co., Atlanta, Ga
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

peace DO with you," remarked the
tramp, az he left a remnant OF his coat
tail with the bull dog.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
EgnEn BETTER THAN A Com
kSh ~ NINE! No Capital need
S5AH "a 80 ~ ed No risk, but so 10
Nu eERhttJQns SO dav pro;ikf 'Fan..h

w exsfGGyNAs SO day proiitl Peach
ezs Studeuts, Ministers. Bright Men aud
Ladies wanted in every town and county.
No experiences needed. Credit given il
desired Be carly this time and secure
1irst choice OF exclusive territory on this
grand New Book
Don't be an Ostrich! Write and get fuli
Information and solid facts about
FOOTPRINTS or TIE WORLDS
HISTORY
BIZ VIZ. s. BRYAN AND JOHN CLARK Rrp-
fa PATH
The World Celebrated Historianz
The Story OF the Nations as told In the
brilliant deeds and grand achievements OF
the Worlds Heroes and Hegoines A rich
siorehouse OF history, travel. adventure
and the weird and wondoriul events OF fhs
times that tried mems souls Thrilling
stories OF the days OF chivairy. starting
heroic achievements OF warriors and Crll-
saders Also a vast collection OF the rnresf
gems OF English and Ancrican Historical
L'taxa61rc, Tho most Wonderful New Book
OF he dry, the great seifedpcAtor; inst the
hook tho paople want Over $50 rfand
Historical ulu1ninations Half-Tonc Steel
Eng Wings. md brilliant Oh colored Platen
Everybody fnarit d bonanza III success n
SOILS Syi ts.ous asising No CaSital, no risk
STRAIGHT W as}{ ant BIG PROFITS Splepdid
y 90 lftsa lars and fnll particulars /
se'l1 rs isifess ri 60. |
~ ~ ~ W Hsa, l4 49, zlC1IIS sluD4
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

We DESIRE 70 say 20 our citizens, that for
yaarA We have been selling Ilr. Kings Nekr
btsrqVery for consumption, Dr. Kings Nv
Lite tiiis. Bnckien's Arnict Save md 4 x
stio bilters. and have never handle.zs e-
dis that sell A. well, or that have -
sueh universal satisfaction We do hot
ncsiiafH " guarantee them every tt...e, and
We stand ready to refund the parchas,, nrice
u satisfactory results 10 not follow their
use. These remedies haye won their M eat
eopuiarltf purely on their merits. j., II,
Noefe, Dfuzeis ts
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

Faulkner, Kellam Il Moore, the
only manufacturing Opticians in the
South, Atlanta, Ga.
Peddiers are not supplied with
these famous lenses.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
US YOU NOTHING

II IL with pleasure we annA
We have made arrangements Rsuie we announce that
popular, Illustrated magazMr engagements with that
American FARMER. published aated magazine, the
land Ohio and read by farmerA published at Ceve
parts u this country and Canad by farmers IN an
which that great publication WI and Canada, bv
mailed direct, free to the naturalization will be
any Of our subscribers who will pto the address of
al arrearages on subscriptions andf who will nav nm
year in advance from date and Inscriptions and ons
new subscribers who will pay one date, and to anv
IN advance. This grand oppswl pay one wear
nifty 10 obtain irst>class farm 10 grand opportn
free. The American Farmer is ape'ass farm journal
l0-psge illustrated journal, of n Farmer is large
circulation, which ranks amoieurnal, of national
leading agricultural papers. Itsicanks among the
est purpose Is the elevation and erDapers Its noh
ing "a Agriculture through the lvation and ennobls
and broader education of mes,arough tho HIGHER
women engaged in its pursuits ssIon of men and
regular subscription price of the pts pursuits The
lean Farmer is Si.00 per year. IEprice of the Amer
you nothing. From any one nj per year. II costs |
IDEAS can be obtained that will be Many one num,er
thrice he subscription price to yuhat will be worth
members OF your household; vet yprice to Won or
get II free. Call and see sample coprold vet Won
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

pieie aad nro.e ~ southern authors
The pubgeaaon q ecnauctsa 81 Tom
I. C4aon, aaass The aaspleies q the
Soutnera Lisessry Association. aud
published a sAaalo.S. Alabama. Tho
annga1.ns contains 10 pages and Is
published monthly 81 - per year. oe
- eeab q single copy.
-------es-s s.-----
A. call meeting Of Tho Demo-
cratic Executive tommittee Il rish.
ominge eoausy or toe 25sh Of May
the following resolutions were 1nan
imoasiy adopted.
Be y Resolved. That on Saturday
the 2osb day Of Jane, 1891, At two
o'clock p r., Democratic primary
eiect9a be Aeld az tho respective
voting prseincss of the county by
che legal voters 81 ihe same for the
purpose % aseessaining their choice
If candidates Tor District Attorney
Of We lr>t judicial District and tor
{ Railroad Commissioner.
That The election be opened az the
rcepectivo boxes, at two O'Clock D.
m. On sa:d day.
That the following DO and are
hereby appointed Judges 10 hold
said elecuUn tO~~tt:
At iuxa box, TEN Akers, esq,
Esq. Tom DAvls and Kasus Castle
berry.
AT Eas,pari box; Lum Hin. John
Miller and bob Brown.
AZ Coles Mill box, Bascom White
hurst, JOa Maflar aud J. Is. Burney.
Al Burusy.iie box; Esq. Formbey
Henry Smith aad A. NJ Reynolds.
At Libesif box; VIA. Jourdan,
Calvin Moore and tleorge Epps.
Al hutledgc box; Jack Thompson
Cal Ailridge and bart Farris.
At Paradise; Vim. Southland, J
Wess Harvey AID DIR. W. A. Tan
kersicy.
Burnt Mills; A. q. Pace, Il. W.
Buchanan, js. and BlIl Bramlcy.
Bay sPrings, J. b. DayiA G. IL.
Moore add hDgb Rodgers.
Providence; John iiyram, John
II. Clark ana y. Z. Shook
That tho said judges write down
90 a iist ths nataes % zach volcy a.
his vote Is cast, and aitor ths polls
are closed thep ascoftain and count
The result, and inaorss u en- their
tally sheet, and sign the same and
make their retarns 10 the Dcmo-
cratic Executive Committed. at the
court house on Monday Jsnc 22i,
1891. J. j. CosfAS. Chm'n.
L. b. LINDSEY. Sec'sy. W. b. ELtIs
See ~, pro ten.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

Stop and Think Plantation Chill Cure
Regular and Tasteless, cures 9cases out
'cf every hnndfed and price only 90 cents.
Tor sale BY " C.Hubbarsl, Inka.
And sJ. III. Moore, Iaks.