davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
In Estate Of George Harvey Deceased.

By virtue of decree of the Chancery
rendered in the above cause ON Dec 9th
1898. I will in front OF tho court house door
in luka. Mississippi, witnin legal hours on
Monday the 4th day OF June, 1894, sell to
the highest bidder for cas1, the undivided
half interest OF Geo. Harvey, deceased, in
the following lands in Tishomingo county,
Mississippi, to-wit: West half OF section IL,
East half of section Is, N E quarter OF sec
tion -, N w quarter OF section 20, all in
township 3, range 10, east said lands hav-
ing been at former sale sold to g. N.
OF sale, Bidders are required to pay bids
as soon AS land is knocked off to them.
Said lands are sold to pay debts and lega-
cies Of said decedent This May Ssh, 1885,
A. 4. ScRUGGs, Adm. D. B. n G. T.
of Geo. Harvey deceased
printers fee and proof 95 CO.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17

There is nothing l have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does. have been using it
for about two years-four bottles in
alias occasion required. and always
keep bottle of it in my home. be-
lieve l know a good thing when l get
hold OF it. and Pain Balm is the best
liniment have ever met with. w. D.
Denny dairyman, New Lexington.
Ohio. SO cent bottles for sale by j,
H. Moore,
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
Merit Wins,

We desire 10 say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, Dr. Kings New
Lille Pills, Bucklen's Arn,ca Saive and Elec-
tric Bilters. and have never handled reme-
dies that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every tr.re. and
we stand ready to refund the purchase price
If satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their gi eat
popularity purely on their merits. j. H.
Moore. Druggists.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
The most painful cases Of rheuma-

The most painful cases OF rheuma-
tism may be relieved by few appli-
cations of Chamberlain's Pain Balm;
its continued use will cure any case,
no matter Of how long standing 1t is
equally beneficial for lame back. pain
ia the side, pain in the chest. lameness.
and in all painful affection requiring
IN external remedy. A piece of han-
mel saturated with Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat OF pain is SUI
perior to any plaster For sale by J.
HI Moore.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
sTxfBoF MIssIssTppI

To Mary Harvey, Mollie Harvey, Napole-
ON Harvey and Geo. H. Rule defendants.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery CQgFt OF the county Of Tisho-
mingo, in saf4 Nate on the first Monday OF
June, A. d. 1894 to defend the suit In said
court of the Union Banking and Trust
Company and Others wherein you are de-
PENDANTS This May Sth, A. d., fSo4.
p. W. PATTERSON, Chancery Clerk.
printers fee and proof 50 66
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
$40 to be given away by
T. L. BROWN,
The Racke. Store,

Centre Front Row. Iuka, Miss.
Every cash purchaser of 81 worth of
goods in my store will be given key, you
Will be permitted to try to unlock box
tains $lOin Gold and if your key unlocks
the box you will take out the contents abb
solufely free on the second Monday in every
other month. First opening July 0, 1894
Positively nOkey hOnored unless attached
to the original tag. All keys must be in by
in the box.
The workingman's friend is T. L. BROWN.
dry goods, shoes, clothing, gents and la
times we willipGly give away $40 in Gold or
Silver every sixty days, hoping some poor,
worthy person will bs benefited thereby.
-, The Boye Whistle 1t on the street What?
That no other house ever did, or ever will.
or ever can, sell the same Perfect Goods
Ior the same low prices. az the Racket
Store sells them. Iuka, Miss. apl 10 At
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Try Barnett Bros. new extracts.
Dr. Ellis and wife are off on a trip
through Texas.
C. W. Mcknight is on the sick list
this week.
Capt G. J. Hyatt is making tour
OF Texas.
Florida Sherbert and Chocolate at
Barnett Bros.
The gardens although late are look
ing fine.
D.ink Root Beer for the nerves at
Barnett Bros.
j. Leatherwood has sold his resi-
dence and livery business to bis son
Wiley.
The little folks went on hshing
excursion and had basket dinner at
Browns mill Monday.
Rev. Joseph johnson was on the
streets Tuesday shaking hands with
his many friends.
CCrushed Violets. the finest drink on
earth at Barnett Bros.
A fishing party consisting of several
young ladies and gentlemen left Iuka
Tuesday morning for Bear River.
Stone and James Ganong left Sun
day last for Arlington, KY, where
they will engage in business.
Mrs. j. d. Leatherwood. of Potts
boro, Texas, is visiting her parents
bir. and Mrs. S. M. Dean OF this place.
So far the farmers have had very
propitious weather for farming and
the outlook at present is very favora-
BILE for good yield.
J L. Milsapps, carpenter and builder
has completed several contracts re-
Gently of new buildings and has several
other orders to fill. For thoroughness
and efficiency as mechanic, John
has very few superiors.
Those who find their paper marked
will please comply at once with the
demand made on thcm. To each indi-
vidual the amount is very small. but
ai in the aggregate quite a large sum.
Remember that paper, ink and house
rent are all cash and it takes money
TO run a printing establishment We
shall have to insist on you settieing
the amount, or portion of it at least.
as statement rendered.
A United States Marshal passed
through Iuka one day last week on
his way to Red Sulphur Spring, Har-
din county, Tenn. to look up some
licit whisky cases, and while there,
induced the fo'l,wing persons to come
in and give up. George Davis, Bob
Long, j. ID. McDuffy ard James Scott,
who readily gave bond for their APP
pearance at the next term of Federal
court
bushel of corn makes four gallons
Of whiskey, which retails for $l6 Out
Of this the government gets $3 60. the
railroad 81, the manufacturer 81, the
vender 81, the farmer so cents, and the
drinker the delirium tremens. Meth
odist Recorder.
If you want Job work OF any kind,
letter. bill heads, blanks, circulars,
pamphlets, in one or two colors, in
fact any kind of work. call at this Of
fice'and get prices before sending it off.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
work and guarantee satisfaction.
While Mr.. T. J. Richey. Of Alton,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera NOR
bus. He called at a drug store to get
some medicine and the druggist re-
commended Chamberlain Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly
he concluded to try it. The result
WAS immediate relief, and u few doses
cured him completely. 1t is made for
bowel complaint and nothing else. 1t
never fails For sale by j. H. Moore.
President CleveIand's Cancer.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17

The best men and women are too
busy doing good to have time to tell
about it.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
State OF Mississippi Chancery Court
lishomingo county. June term, 1884
In Estate OF j ohm Harvey Deceased

f5HO.l'hHtso CVUnUJ JUHe U6rILI, I6Jf.
In Estate OF John Harvey Deceased.
To the creditors OF said estate. You are
hereby notified that all claims against the,
estate Of John Harvey deceased, must be
filed with the Clerk OF the Chancsry Court
of Tishomingo County, Mississippi, on or
before June 4th, 1894 When the validity
OF the same will be inquired into and ex-
anime d and II you SO desire you may be
present at such examination. This May sth
1884 p W. PATTERSON Clerk.
printers fee and proof So IA
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17

Some OF the friends of silver have
spoken unadvisedly of the presidents
attitude on silver. He has, in our
opinion, pursued the wise policy. He
saw that the free coinage of silver
here would bankrupt the nation. He
saw further that Europe should bear
its just proportion of the silver bur-
den. and should not be permitted to
throw it all upon this government. He
knew that the trade allies of England,
India. China, Japan. Australia, and
all the South American nations were
large producers of silver. and that
England must take their silver for her
goods. Ii she could force us to free
coinage, she would have a ready mar
lSet for her silver, and could take our
gold for her own circulation, to our
disadvantage. He saw that the only
hope for silver as money was to force
England and that means Europe, to
return to the double standard, and
already his wisdom has borne fruit,
for England has her bimetallism con-
vention in assembly, and the variest
tinanciers of the nation are in it. and
they are seeking way to return to
the double standard. and thus to re-
store silver to its true place as cir
culating medium. What the president
has delivered will come to pass, and
within short period silver will be
restored to its true place as money,
and free coinage will be made possible
without injuring the nation. Cleve-
land is patriot. He loves his coun-
try and has stood for it's best interests.
We should trust him as u people. and
the day will come when the brightest
jewel in his crown of craftsmanship
will be the position he has occupied on
the silver question. He has been con-
sistent, and his reasoning has been
able. wise and for the very best inter-
est of the nation. He has desired
sound money. 1t is the only money
which any citizen should want. The
poor man must have an honest dollar
to give stability to his bread earning
power, and the rich should desire to
give stability to property. So the nas
ton, poor and rich, should stand for
it, vote for it and be satisfied with
nothing less. Cleveland has occupied
the correct position on silver and the
people will soon find 1t out t-Martin
(renn. Mail.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17

The world may seem all wrong with
some people. but as a rule it is al
write with the Industrious editor.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
W. J. DUGGER. 0. T. GREEN.
Dugger 4 Green,
Blacksmith,
Wood Work

And general repair shop, on Simmons
lot opposite Methodist church. All
kind of iron and wood work done on
short notice and in good order, a1d as
cheap as any good workman can do 1t
Horse shoeing specially.
jan I8y
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
Supervisors Court.

At the May term of Supervisors
Court the following accounts were au-
dlted and other business transacted.
Marshall 4 Bruce Co. book case S2S IS
Marshall & Bruce Co., binding
books and freight 81 rs
& w Phillips, lumber, hauling
and nails for bridge . 90
The report of F I Carmack, co.
Sup't, approved and filed
S Hall, keeping pauper 9 so
Carmack, co sup't salary 26 so
Reporter, publishing proceedings 3 90
j Mitchell, % window lights
at Jail 3 Oo
nj Jourdan, contracting and
receiving lumber for bridge l co
ii Buchanan, -keeping paupers 50 40
ID M Morris, bridge lumber 800
II Storment, w I Clark, joseph
Marlar and L P Bonds. visited the
county poor house and found the in
mates well cared for and the same in
SONo S"hAoaty
] c Payne, mattress for Jail 2 so
The petition of John NJ Deaton, ct
al,.for public road be continued until
next meeting.
The Board visited the county Jail
and found it in good condition and
well kept.
The Board settled with B Scruggs,
County Treasurer and the following
credits and commissions were allowed.
Gen'l county warrants cancled S130 %
Commissions allowed 10
Balance on hand 24O rs
Bridge warrants cancled 100 04
Commissions allowed 90
Balance on hand $40 ~
School warrants cancled 1879 so
Commissions allowed IA
Balance on hand 1919 %
Outstanding school warrants
cancled 90 90
Commissions allowed 40
Balance on hand 6S ~
The members and officers were al
lowed their per diem and mileage
L P Bonds 2 days 8 60
Joe Marlar days 9OO
M Jourdan days 9 90
| I j Storment 2days 9 20
W I Clark 10 20
w Patterson. clerk days 90
w B McGehee, Sheriff 90
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
han a week since this date.

than a week since this date. The
signs are propitious for the farmers at
present, and by using industry and
watch, as we'll as pray, their efforts
viii be crowned by success in harvest
Ing a large yield of good crops.
The facts contained in correspon-
dents communication from this place
IN regard to Methodist of Piney Gro, e
church, VS. j. L. Butler are su ostaptial-
ly correct. AS to the Christian church
no lnslnuations were intended. And
butter should not attempt to connect
MS name and the Christian church in
order to make himself appear credi-
iaole. MAY-BEE. :
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17

vslopment has only begun. .-Atlant
Constitution.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
$50 IN GOLD.

The second nearest $5 in Gold. To be-
counted and decided by three reliable and
can be fired out and returned to us auy
time before September lst mar rch 20 SIN
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
BARNETT BROS.
Will GIVE AWAY
$25 In GOLD,
Sept. 1st. 1894.

We have sealed up and delivered to Bank
OF Iuka for safe keeping, one Mason's quart
fruit jar filed with common green coffee.
lexact duplicate of jar in our show case.
10 each purchaser for CASH Of 81 worth OF
goods, we will give a ticket entitleing you
to one guess at the contents OF this lar
The one guessing nearest the correct MIN
ber of grains will be given
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17

While Mr.. T. J. Richey, Of Alton,
No., was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera NOR
bus. He called at drug store to get
some medicine and the druggist re-
commended Chamberlain Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly
he concluded to try it. The result
was immediate relief, and few doses
cured him completely. 1t is made for
bowel complaint and nothing else. 1t
never fails. For sale by j. II. Moore.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17

J. CHAMBERS. Editor and Publisher
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-26
For the TINES.
The Ladies of Jonesville Plead for no Dispen-
sary.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED by THE
LADIES OF JoSEsvILLE, 5. c., ON THE
10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1894.

WHEREAS, for the last twelve years our
town has been q dry town both by law and
fact. and
WHEREAS, the results Of the same has
been most satisfactory TO n large minority of
our people the population of The town
having more than doubled during that time.
the property increased more than one hun
drei per cent. in value and morality having
advanced TO even greater extent than the
population or the value of property. There
fore he it R<soiued:
l. That We fear the spirit Of prohibition
is retrogradiDg in our State, from the fict
that we see so many that were once strong
advocates of prohibition now in favor of the
late iniquitOus dispensary act, which we
believe is au enemy to the cause of pr"hi-
ton and damaging to morals and religion
2. That we regret very much thn: our
State Legislators AZ its last session changed
the special act Of our town so that, under
certain circumstances, a di'pensary may he
established in our peaceful quiet village
which will cause confusion and strife, when
under the former law We were at peace aud
in harmony with each other and were re
lieved from thetroubleI that will be cGnnct-
ed with the effort TO f rec n d'spcnsary.
.. We, however, have implicit confidence
in a ma jOrity of The voters of our town, and
believe they vi in the future as they have
in the psst, cast their ballots against the es-
ishing of dispensary in the town, rs il
would, in our judgment, impede the progress
Of the town, and especially of our flouri- hing
High School.
That we shall expect the county b ard
of control to be very cautious in exercising
their rights AMI in enforcing the dispensary
law, il application is ale Tor II dispcnsary
i'm our town.
5. That copies of these resolutions he sent
to the News anil Courier, The .Statc and
USIoN TINES, for publication.
SOVEREIGN AND HIS ATTORNEYS DECIDE TO
SUE FOR An iNJUNCTIoN-Dcs Moipos, Ia
Jar. 2l.-Afier n discussion Of scvernl
hours yesterday afternoon hy General Mas.
Ter Workman Sovereign and Judge George
&. Cole, on the equity action which Mr.
Sovereign will br ng into the Supreme
Court CT The District Of Columbia TO eniUin
Secretary Carlisle from the Ir0posed bond
issue, IL was definitely decided that the
action will be brought this week that Judge
Cole wi draw the petition and that Senator
Allen of Nebraska, will appear before the
court in behalf of Mr.. Sovereign. a telc-
gram was received from Senator Allen yes
t,rday accepting the trust. Judge Cole
says that :ha request Tor IN injunction will
&c 5ased entirely upon two sections of the
federal statutes, one from the net OF 1870,
re'ating TO the issuing Of bonds, an the
other from the act Of January II, 1875.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-26

NEwBeRRY ALLIANCE ESDoRsEs A MARCH
CONVENTION The Newberry County Alli-
ance held its regular quarterly meeting at
Newberry last Thursday. Fourteen of the
seventeen alliances were represented. The
secretary gives out nothing for publication
bat n set Of resolutions prepared by Mr.. Jos.
l.. Keitt and loptcd by the alliance.
The reso ulipns cal for March conven-
tinn and that it be called by the old commit.
tee of which CSpt. Shell is chat MN. The
resolutions are as follows:
WHEREAS, The State Alliance Of South
Carolina at its last annual meeting adopted
resolutions solemuly pledging the loyalty of
al iancemen in this State in support Of
the legislative demands Of the National Far
mers' Alliance, aud
WHEREAS. 1t is highly important to the
Farmers Alliance that the issues raised by
these demands shall not tie superseded in
the coming State campaign. Therefore be it
Resolved, l. That it is the sense Of this
Alliance that copvontion,of the f,rmers Of
the State shall be held sometime in the
month of March Of this year to shape the
issues for the coming campaign AMI for
such other purposes that it may consi Ter
proper.
=. That we consider Hon. G. W. Shell rs
chairman of the Executive Committee of the
old Farmers Ass 'eiation the proper person
to c,l said convention. And other IL
ances concurring We hereby request Hon. g.
w. Shell to make the call under the regula-
tons of 1890.
3. That these resolutions be sent to the
Cotton Plant for publication.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-26
with the objection of officers haying charge
of public lands. and holds that q relaxation

@ The second Veto -<ss..., ..ss..c Sew :; I ork
snd NswJersey bridge bill. lie holds that
the bill gives anew grant Of privileges to ths
company and removes the guarantee that the
river shall not be obstructed.
The President sent 10 Congress- this after
noon q short message. submitting the latest
correspondence on Hsweiian matters, which
consists Of brief letters between miniet. r
Willis and the Gresham, OF little importance.
The chief part being the letters between
MIR. Willis and Mr.. Dole, on matters which
aprear to have been settled by the reception
in Hawaii Of the messages Of the President
to Congress and the last instructions to Min
isier Willis. After the papers we're read
they were referred to the committee on for
eign affairs.
The discussion Of the Tariff is progressing
favorsby, and the bill is being 90 amended
as TO be acceptable TO the party as whole.
and when it is put upon its passage will
doubtless receive the undivided support OF
the Democrats Of the House. -
ALPHA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-26

ktauses Dots From -Yeune, ,1ee,,,.-.

MRNEDiron. Thinking SO =
hear sope news from Arksn 1 thoughtf
would dive you few dots hare been
having bome 6ne weather he last few
weeks, put II has been cloud pr twe days.
hut nn.tmrch --..;a. -..;;aa ~ ~ = ~
This town is q long dist from any
other tskn except on the roa Little Rock,
and good many farmers pc in every
day. But they are very I'd BILE farmers;
they bring with them corn, cl ems, turkeys
etc., to Nsel'. They don't hd ail their
money Md labor on cotto They raise
enough prn to feed hogs, keep ftom
buying st. You can see Pun come in
Occas(I@,y with one or two les Of cotton,
hut not any more. "a
Your old corrssT ondent serside Joe"
is in Florila, and, expect will follow
about Snext Thursday.
Wefsu go barefooted in y sand there
and eat oranges and save expense Of
buying shoes for the little o
Weare pretty tired ef This Perdone town,
Fort Smith is The worst ov one town in
the Union. 1t is overdone Every kind of
business you can think of. In one place
here there are five building djoining with
four saloons and one laun 4. There are
more grocery stores here this snything else.
There are sixty two lawyers d forty doc
tors.
About a month ogo q MANY the name of
Patrick fell iE love with girl and she
went back on him. lie wei into a store
where she and her mother and shot her
aud her mother down and II shot himself
through the head. lie. livedA few hours.
The girls mother wass sh through the
shoulder aud lived two or he days. The
girl lived two or three hours
There are lot of peop i'm this town
going to the country, where ley can have q
garden and chickens, COWS, u.
There ore fine schools out here. That is
the best part of Fort Smith. r.
During Christmas the Sit !{jail was so full
that they had to let them ~ in the yard
and keep guard over them.
Before we came out bertijNe heard that
"msney grew OH trees +" hM when &c gu
mere wo found that those tees only grew
still further west; and it wi be still farther
west wherever we gj. N
The majority Of the peo out here are
catholics, and they are mIbh against The
schools. They arc in the sdljool bounds and
are trying to divide the schd children and
send all of the catholic chiltfen to the same
school and let the other schfpls stop.
| will write you again 3boon from the
Gland Of flowers Pleasdfsend the good
old Union TINES" 10 Leitr/ Florida.
EOUNG JoE."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-26
Correspondence of TIMES.
The Grippe and other Blessings at Jonesville

JoSrsvrLLr, Jan. 2s.-I Itbe grippe still
holds Its grip Oh scme pebble about here.
No deaths have resulted fri h it, yet. Mr. 7.
NJ Wood, near kclton, l8t son, about
grown, from grippe and pneumonia last
Sunday. The weather ISL very changesb e
and perhaps that accoui for so much
grippe.
Rev Marion DIrgaD, HI the Columbia
Female College, camcup Jonesville last
Saturday evening and is ST here. lie went
with Rev. }. 5. Porter 10 His appointments
at New Hope and Bethlehem Sunday, and
then preached ut Junesvilt Sunday night.
lie is working in the interl st of the college
Rcv. Mr. lIumphrics did i0t fill his pulpit
on Sunday as he is out of he county.
The dispsnsary questiorifs rather quiet at
present. There is no dapkbr Of having one
in Jonesv'le, for the ladbs have risen up
against it and they arc on Of the ''rowers
behind the ihr1ne
The Eddy Bros. show W. in town yes:er-
day. They gave two Itrformances-du
and night They had b crowd at night
ani give general sati,fact Hn.
Mr. j B. Free has a vel sick child with
pneumonia and grippe. &
The roads are getting Ey lad.
TELEPHONE.