davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
PICK YoUR FAvoRrrE.-

45-inch HEMSTTCHED Embroidered
FLOUNcINGs. with block oenter-REDUCED
from 81. 75 TO FL yard.
LEAF PATTERN. REDUCED from sI.75
tos ayard.
LAcE-woRK effect. REDUCED from e. 10
SL50a yard.
ALL OVER EMBROIDERED HEM
STITCHED FLoUNcISG-REDUcED from
&2.50to 81. IS yard
DRAWN WORK PArTERNs-REDUCED
from 90 to a. 80 yard.
ScALLoPED EDGED and TUCKED HEM.
STITCHED FLoUNCrNG-REDUCED from
a.. SO 10 81. 80 yard
EcRU FLoUNcING. EMBROIDERED in
old rose and Nile creen-onIy the one style
REDUCED from s3 10 g. yard.
TWO PATTERNS OF HEMsTTTCHED
FLoUNcING-one embroidered In mink ana
one In blue-REDucED from e. % sl.25a
yard.
ONE PATTERN OF WHITE. EMBRoID-
Erred in BLAck-REDUCED from 81 soto
81 yard.
ONE PATTERN OF WHITE. ENBRoIp-
Erred in BLAck-REDUcED from 81. rs TO
q. 3 yard
ONE PATTERN OF BLACK FLoUScISa.
EMBROIDERED in YELLow-REDUcED
from 80. 30 to e. yard.
ONE PATTERN or BLACK. EMBROID-
Erred in OLD ROSE and NILE GREEN-RE-
DUCED from 81. p TO 81. 75ay yard.
ONE PATTERN OF BLACK FLoUNcIN9
EMBROIDERED ALL OVER in LAVENDER
REDUCED from o.. 80 to o. yard.
ONE PATTERN OF PLAIN BLACK ALL
OVER EMBROIDERED FLoUNCING-RE-
from e. p 70 81 rs ya-d
ONE EcRU scRIM PATTERN. embroidered
In brown. Reduced from s20to - 50
Then there are these EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS.
Surely they Will come in handy. Don't you know yos
can make gown look Ike new oftensimes by Jus
changing the hxingss Here is the opportunity:
DEMI-FLoUNcINGs-12a and Il inches vide
30. g. 75e-, 81 and Ell 25 yard.
NEW NAISSO0kS-from % inches vide
with Point d1relsnde edse. insertines 10
mstch-ls. 25. 30 As. 80. 90 snd 75c. yard
DOTTED SWISS EMBROIDERY = small
dots and Dig spots-from 1 70 no inches wide
and 14-inch dem.-houncings-thztc could not be
cheaper than ours and be rood
MARROW CAMBR1C EDGEs-wfth insertion
TO match-an news. q. 2. and los. yard
MEDIUM w1DTHS-12k 10 PIC. a yard.
WIDE CAMBRIA EMBR0IDERIEs-.5.3 81
20. 80. Zoe. 81 and 81 % var
NAINsook EMBRoIDERIEs - medium
widfhs-ls 10 soc. yard
NAINsooK. SWISS and cAMBRIc IN
sERTING. I'm patterns 10 match the emhroad-
eries-l0c. 10 81 % yard
SWISS and NAINsooK DEMr-FLoUNc-
ISa-l2 and II inches wide-5o. O.. sSc.. u
and 81. 25 per yard D.
WIDE CAMBRIA EMBRoIDERrEs-2a 81
20. So 75c.. 81 and o.. Is syard
NArNS0OK AND CAMBRIA. ALL oyEBr
EMBRoIDERIEs-dAiuty psfserns-6as 1sc-.
q, q. 25 and el 50 yard
MISSES FLoUNcIK0e-27 inches dsep-
hemssssched and scslioped-3zh. e. 50. 90.
0s. TIC. q and 81 2s ysrd
Nov. don't sand upon the order Of cominr-5
,.ss st o~ss rhe tact shss there are ss~eis patti.
4 % many Of tssss styiss makes haste Ill IL M
imperative. We shall look Cor yo~-
Pranrs
@Nnrn Avn Tn Ayruun.
.''-s''.A.a ,ssa ra-A.-ssA
SPECIAL SALE, lss LADIEg nIBsnD vEsTl
rs. ,ssslsTsSZ 49, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Ii seems never to have occurred 70 Young
Ryan, the defaulter, TO seek Obscurity by i'm
personsting one Of the unsuccessful candidates
for presidential nomination at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

The druggist who mistakes morphine for
quinine has reappeared in New York He is
almost ON par With the man who rocks the
boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

The police census has been businesslike
undertaking that promises practical and i'm
portant results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Adhi Stevenson ought to capture good
many backvoods votes with that first name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

The quietness Of Mr.. Hill amounts to positive
modesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Il would be gratifying il a railway company
should happen to turn Jackson City into a
freight yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
Rrpucr1osI S EMnRorDrRrrs
Ar
Fff EEFE RRRf ERR ERR kRf W. ssss
PIP EE RRR RRR w SIS.
: EKK I Z ks s.ss

WE have taken tuck" in the HEM
WWww STITCHED FLoUNcINss 10 close
W them out. Another prop Of summer
has given way. The bars of price are let down and
you gre free to tramp in the aolds Of choice.
Ii must be treat TO find such fine lot Of patterns
as you know are-unhooksa from the posts Of
proht-unloosed from the stakes Of cost-sft almost
barren Of price
Such time there viii be here tomorrow-for
the FLoUNcINGs are 50 popular-and the
designs SO varied and unique Most every
body viii want TO add nj least one more
dainty habit to the wardrobe This will pro-
vide the opportunity-4n opportunity least looked
for. But We nearing the day of reckoning--and
want the sock-an through the house-to be as shall
low sibl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

II We are TO have ''electroeuted' why not
'1trollieuted' aIsol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
DIAMOND EAnarsos.

Lovely soiitsires rss water 70 best advantage
Ut e25. $50 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
MKnrrr
A MATTER on cnoIcE
BkS.snIs H.RRrsox.
wHfTEl.Aw RID.
q n

Are figures which roIsrcsent o vol
ume Of matter fashioned 90 a. the
human fora. uhstever its deyrlop-
meut, he Il symmetrical or other
Mise. Lean. long and isnk, short.
sfuhhy and stout specimens arr
dressed and draped a. gracefully a.
TIE f,erfectos Of society--the rs.soS-
Direi AnollaS q thu .x,..,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
E e e. 4 : / E.j :;

Dan Be purchased Of u great saving 70 you.
import direct from the cutters in Europe. and mount
them here in own vorkshop. Price elsewhere and
then call and can convince you Of the differ
ence in pricea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

No Inch
STERLING Il ssALo
: SAxs Axp CouAsx

SAxs AND CoxpAsr.

kkEVERYsoDY liable 10 mtakes very
e when discover
ZEE own mp 10 hls the
bought our stock Of SPRING SUMNER We
were induced to substitute makes for the
'ss w had been carrying The old
In the middle Of quality
cernsd these lines you
dsdnf take TO thsm We confess Why be
the shspss for the styles.
cant b they modelled on lasts that
are perfect countespsss Of the way
they smooth a. car. can max.
them We ars done probing for the up
to abandon thsn-AND RIGHT NOW. TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

10 PAIRS OF MISSES OXFORD TIES AND.
SLIPPERS. 30psirs are Bright Dongols, with patent
leather tipssises 13 to 2-widths and D. Is pairs
are Russet Goat Oxfords--szes Is to 2-widths and
C. Regular price. q. 80. NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
$1,000.
$3.50.
1880

Nor are We unmtndfui 81 the BIG BOYS We have
strictly al wool. ct
81. so. ca IS, e. a. So "a so
Neither are the short Pants pro,rrc-stouisrs pro-
scnoed snits Tor them also, sizes o. Ia year, Al
In line with these are
MEMS PANTA1ooNs,-
such - you have hefors sen and VII nex~r
see AsAin-Qnsiiy, make and price considered
o.. SC 75. &C. $3.50
Are the regular rrices Of the PAntaloons. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

CPnc1A1 sALki lss. LADTEg nID1xD vEsTI
sSs cSfesiila MA. IN.
,sss-& sSsD ~ = = e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20

Mrs. Waikiki: They say
that Fishel is selling out; do
you believe it?
Mrs. Nuuanu Street: Yes,
l must say, l do believe it.;
why, George went down the
otherday, and brought home
a hack full Of toys. He said
he got them for a few dollars
at Fishel's, and he brought me
a lovely lace dress. He tried
to hide it, but | opened the
package after he hid it away;
it was a Io0e!y thing. Yes,
Fishel is surely selling out.
Mrs. Waikiki: Well, | must
see about it; don't forget the
crab catching next full moon,
Mrs. Nuuanu Street: You
bet. | won't; bye bye.
Mrs. Waikiki: Bye bye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20
GOT THIRTY DAYS.
A Native Kahuna's Services Are
Not Appreciated.

Not Appreciated.
Pohano, a native and a little bit
of kahuna in his way, was given
thirty days on the reef yesterday
for nearly frightening young
native woman to death.
A kahuna is pictured by people
who are unacquainted with that
gentry as a wise looking parsonage
and one who wears spectacles,
long white whiskers and a plug
hat; but Pohano is just a plain
ordinary-everyday looking kanaka,
and looks more like a longshore-
man than one who is supposed to
get tips from the silent shore.
The complaining witness, a
young native woman, took the
stand and informed Judge Foster
that Pohano visited her house at
Waikiki on Saturday and in a
very dramatic manner told her
that he had been chasing spirits
all morning, whether they were
gin or ethereal he did not state,
but when he informed the witness
that he had tracked the spirits
to her house, she became inter-
ested and afterwards frightened
when the kahuna declared that
she would die unless she took
some medicine.
The scared woman was Informed
that the only treatment which
would save her was a diet of bana-
mas and taro maloo which she pro-
cured, and in the meantime the
kahuna made a modest request fol-
so cents.for services rendered The
patient did not have the money
handy but she sent word to hel
husband about the affair, who
caused the arrest of the defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20

could expert the accounts of the vari-
Gus departments Of the Government,
besides attending TO his own duties.
He favored $4,000.
Minister Jones stated that the mo-
ton of Noble Marsden for 5000 for
tie period was an injustice to the
Auditor-General.
Passed at $4,000.
Salary of President of Board of
Health, $500.
Minister Jones moved $500. Carried.
The same Minister moved an extra
amount be added: Pay of clerks in
Postal Bureau, $1,000. Carried.
Clerk Mccarthy read the report of
the Finarce Committee, recommend
ing the insertion of $50 for expenses of
Inspectors OF Election at Eva.
Minister Brown opposed passage of
item. lie moved to lay the report on
table
Noble Baldwin favored the item.
The report was tabled.
Rep. Kamauoha moved to insert an
| item for assistance to the teachers OF
! st. Anna School, at North KOhala,
! $1,000.
Rep. r. W. Wilcox wanted to know
/ whether the teachers were propagat-
/ ing the Mormon doctrine.
! Rep. KamauOha replied no. The
Government is paying the salary of a
/ teacher at HOnOipu with only six
| pupils, but this school has ninery-two
/ pupils, and receives no aid.
Minister Brown opposed aiding in
/ dependent day schools.
Rep. Iosepa opposed giving the de-
| sired assistance, as it was bad prece
dent.
The item was lost.
Rep. Horner moved an item OF Sl5OC
for bridge at North Hilo. Carried.
Rep. Edmonds moved to amend the
item of $37, 900 fer Government physi
clans, to provide another physician
for Waikiki, $1,000. Carried.
Rep. Kanealii moved the item o
$500 for road from Wailuku to Ka
hului be transferred from Section /
to Section /.
The President ruled that the motion
was too late.
Rep. White moved to insert new
item to the military appropriation o
$4,000, for food and supplies of soldier
$500. Lost.
Minister Brown moved Section |
pass. Carried.
\ motion to reconsider was lost.
The House took recess at 11:54 AN
until 1850 PM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20
OPENING DAY

MRS. LACK ANNOUNCES THAT
WI she has received per the Monowai
a Fine Line of the Very Latest Novelties
in the Fancy Goods Line and a cordial
invitation is extended to the ladies of
Honolulu to call and inspect the same.
~THIS Is THE OPENING DAY
3256-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20

are wellbred. A good many Pekin and
Muscovite. Try them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20

He has a gun; consequently
there will be funeral on the
morrow. The moral, is of
course, that as prices have
been too high, they should be
brought dozv1,. FIsHEL brings
them down every time. He
has a stock Of Silverware, and
he is giving it away Will you
have some? A girl will chew
gum, but a wise man knows a
soft snap when he sees it.
FIsHEL is certainly selling out,
and he will save you dollars.
If you are skeptical. inves-
tigate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20
THE LEGISLATURE
One Hundred and Fiftieth Day.

One HUHaTeu dHu IIII'o'"
MONDAY. Dee. 10, 1892.
The House met at A. VI. Roll call
eighteen members present. The
regulation twenty-seven was obtained
at 9:lS A. NJ. The minutes were read
and approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20
Turkeys.

Imported from California 4 months
ago are now fat and very fine. Careful
feeding on grain and fresh meat has
proved a success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20
Heavy BOOSTERS.
Ducks.

Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks and
Island kinds. Firm and fleshy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-20

Here is something too lovely
for anything; it is poem. 1t
is the Queen of Sleep, the
genius of dreams. Do you ever
dream? Does the fair form
ever float DER you? Certainly;
and yet strange to say, there
is another genius; the Genius
Of Loa0 Prices. This genius
hangs out at FIsHEL's. and she
is very seductive. If you WOO
her you can win her for a dol
lar. FIsHEL is selling out.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

The decisions of the Un;ted States
Court on these subjects are Interesting.
l.. Subscribers who do 1ot give ex-.
press notice toIhe contrarr are consid-.s
cred as wishing to renew thelrsubscup-s.. 4.
tons.
2. II subscribers order the discon-s
tlnuance of their periodicals, The pub
Usher maycontinue to send them untif
all srrearages are paid. &
3. II Subscribers neglect or refuse 10
take their periodicals from thu postof-
flee to which hey are directed, they are
responsible until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. Ii subacribers move to other
places without informing the publisher
ano the papers are sent to the former
address, they are held resp0nsibtes Z
8. The courts have decided that res !.
fusingsto take periodicals. from the Of.
fee or removing and LEAVING ,hem un>
called for, Is PRIMA FACIE evidence Of
il ternational fraud. sssa ss's
6. Ii subscribers pay in advance.
they are bound to give notice 1t the end
Of the time if they DO not wish III CON-
nue taking it,; otherwise the pubhsher
canthorized to send it., and tie subj !.
priber will be responsible until mn ex- +
rress notice, with payment Of al ar
Sc es, IS sent TO the publisher.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28
LESS COTTON. MORE MONEY.

!.
LESS COTTON. MORE MONEY.
The Convention held at Memphis
on the 9Th in the cotton growers in-
terest was largely attended, and the
conclusion reached that the proper
thlsg to do is TO reduce the cotton
acreage one fifth, and thereby raise
NOR produce for home consumption.
Theic is no grounds to doubt that
advantage would accrue from a more
diversified system of farming, nor
that the value OF cotton would b9 in
creased by lessening the production.
and i therefore, appears the sensible
course Tor the present emergency.
For whether 1t be over proauction,
or under eeasumption, the oaly Way
out Of the difficulty is by diversity
ing labor 80 as to bring tp each self
Independence. The needs OF the
world could consume all the cotton
now raised, but this fact does the cot
ton producer no good so long as pow
erty stands in the way, preventing
millions OF people from buying What
.hev sorsIy need The farmer must
therefore accept the situation as cir
cum>tarces have shaped il aud d.
rect his efforts accordingly. "a
The scarcity Of money, which has
something to do with the low price
OF cotton, is partly because OF over
Speculation, the collapse of namer-
ous fictitious booms of the past few
years. and partly because Of that
vast volume of money held out OF
legitimate trade by the great army
of gamblers on fictitious comwoii-
,es--dealers in futures LIN winch no
property is expected to change
hauos. Let Congress, ofthe United
States, incrensa the Circulating Me
dium TO the fullest extent within the
bounds of safety to the Currency,
and leg,slstc against the dealers in
futures, and IN The meantime let
all our people use economy and d.
ver-lfy their labor so rs to bring in
dependence, as far as possible 70
themselves, and the entire country.
EX
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28

how everything ought to be done,
but they can do nothing but loaf
and grewl. Complains are their
breakfast and they. warmathetn over
for dinner and supper. The coun-
try is gone to the dimnition bow
vows, because they forsoolh are too
enfernal lazy 20 cndeavor to do any
thing.
Both these classes ought to be
dubbed out OF every community,
with heavy green hickory clubs,
but as that is against the law, when
they beg'n,o open up their budgets
of mischief and meanness they should
be politely asked to take a walk.
What the people need now is ne
determination to avoid the errors of
the past. History has SIMPLY. and
we hope this time, effectively, re-
peated itself. The year just past is
1867 over again. But 1858 was one
of the best years We ever had in tho
South. And rs certain rs fate 1892
will be prosperous year. The
farmers will diversity tbeir crops
and economize and the merchants
will help them do it. Prosperity is
bound 10 result.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28
NO GOOD.

Man who owe everybody they
can induce to credit item, says the
Vlcksburs Commercial herald, aud
who haven't enough to buy II dog "a
square meal, but who loiter on the
rceit questioning the credit Of this
firm or that, aud are anxious TO
know i So and So will phil through.
are about the worst enemies any
community can have at tins time.
when the strong and solid men are
boldly aiding all who deserve to be
aided. these Characters are shining
proof Of this saying that misery
loves company. They know that
N Il iew weeks at most the pinch
from the low price Of cotton vii be
over, and they want to tear down
to their own worthless level all
& HON their means insinualions and
suggestions can reach.
Next In the fanks Of the mischief
makers Aro tho chronic growlors.
Because production Of cotton was
over st'muted two y+ats they nss
sumo it will always be Ire caSt, and
the Ereserl MA oss sussh heard tpf consil
ti,,, ~ ;a..t. n a ~ y ias.4f,r unara IN
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28

Rise more corn and less cotton.
The poor man who argues that he
cannot sell corn tor money, or that
corn will not pay debts, should re-
men. Der that most of his debts were
incurred buying meat aud bread. A
liberal supply Of corn will alleviate
the necessi,y for this Indebtedness,
and indirectly will be the source OF
the greatest revsnue the tller of the
soil can tind - Batesviiie Panolian.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28

Governor Stones message to the
Legislature should be read by all
who feIla desire to be posted in the
machinery Of the state government.
Il is broad, comprehensive and
.statesmanlike, and deals IN detail on
amaui ers that all who pread il. will at
once sse that it's author is waichfuI
ard sagacious in the states Interest,"
and that he thoroughly appreciates
the great trust committed to his
hands. ~ @a s. lfisl. .a44{,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28

The esteemed Grenada. Sentinel
offers the following excellent advice
to the present Legislature:
The duties Of the present Legisla-
ture are many and arduous. The
adoption of the code, preferred by
the commissioners to be read section
oy section, Is u tedious and respon-
sible duty. La short, adopting the
working, ofthe new constitution to
the wants and interests OF the poo-
pie. vail try their patience, and ia
clllties as statesmen. As most of
them are farmers, we would advise
them them to begin the work of the
session at once, and not wait until
the time OF adjournment runs into
thes busy monlhs OF the farm life.
Then they begin to think OF the
crops in iuture. and the preparatio"s
necessary, and the result is, they be-
come, restless, and hurry legislation
through with race horse speed. Be-
gin early and work late, and at the
end OF two months they will be
ready to e home with conscicnces
satisfied at their work. Choke down
az the start. the profuse X l0ur wind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28

4 Aherdeen Examiner: Mr.. Blant
Strong, one Of our entcrprising
young planters OF the Strong Station
neighborhood, in the Monroe county
prarie. saved four thousand pounds
Of meat this season and expects to
make enough this year to run his
plantation without calling upon Phil
Armour Of his colleagues Of" "the big
four"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28
A CHANGE IMPERATIVE.
jackson Clarion.


The financial depression that ex
ISIS in the purely agricultural sec
tions of the south is subject for
rcleclion and serious thought--not
only Tor reflection but action, action
prompt and vigorous. Masquerad-
ing as a friend, under the specious
name of protection the tariff sys-
TEN is annually gathering tribute
from the once fertile fields Of the
south and pouring it into the laps
and Golfers of the manufacturing
barons of other sections.
The south has seen her staple
product-that which was once her.
asded 20 tho world as AS king-de-
ttrioate in value year BY Year, until
it has becoMc a drug upon the
great markets. barely yielding the
cost of production. 1t has been con
si'1ered for decades past the solo
crop readily convertible into money,
and It's production deemed necessary
N order to procure means with
which to purchase the necessaries OF
life, necessnries which had TO be
purchased. only because they were
not raised at home.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28


indeed. Aperients and medicines
that will reduce fever and relieve
pain are. about those indicated. The
care of patent in warm room
however is far more importance than
incidence. sYbe disease cannot be
averted. 1t is an essential type.
sell limited. and will run defnate
course. may be guided and mod :
fled and complications prevented.
The advice that is of most value to
persons having it is TO remain in
their rooms several days after the
laosl serious symptoms have passed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28

Hon. H. NJ. slrest was elected
Speaker Of the House, and r. Z.
iWisson, secretary, Floyd Loper. ser,
ganleat arms, J. A. Epps, door keep
ar, and Miss Laura Pugh, Of Pamela
county, post mistress. ~. ...., s..
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28

A wagon load OF watermelons was
Offered tor ssute III J,tcksoh Wsdnes-
day, Dec, S0th ult. They were a
little odtsiof season, ebut-vhc Uiarfon
says they were just is sweet AS they
s.,a ,,sstt,.s,fiaA nslS ~ II sfiao.4e
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE

The committee amendment prohibit
ing the payment, out OF the county
treasury, Of any money except on war
rant eseued by the clerk OF the board
of supervisors, Or on allowance OF some
court lawfully authorized to allow
same. was adopted. as was also the
chapter SO amended.
Consideration OF code chapters on
dram shops was resumed.
Slight amendments to Section 1104
by Messrs. Scudder, Roane and McGe.
bee were adopted. Then the entire
section was adopted, as was section
lila he @4
The temperance committee offered
an amendment to the next section pro-
hibiting any person from treating or
giving Intoxicating liqlor to any vo-
ter with intent to influence his vote.
Mr.. Scudder moved to substitute
candidate" for '.person. Tabled,
andthe committee amendment adopted.
2 Mr.. Scndder moved to amend by
making penalty for violation of this
section fine Or Imprisonment instead
of both, which onmotion OF Mr Tennis
son was tabled, and on further motion
tho section was adopted.