davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
HIS HiccoUoHs NOT so BAD.
This Is All That Can Yet lie Hai' ior '"o
Operation on John C"rherry'
AN-n.. York SmnO


robn Carbcrry. Of Newark. sthi h'c'
COUGHS At irregular intervals. out the Vlo-
-. - the spasms is SO reduced since
,., outline. Of q dental nerve In his lower
i,w on Wednesday that they now seem ,,..
Ike a catching OF the breath anu 1T,
Toyyle feels pretty sure tnat inc i'"i,
vvu recover. though h" Is by 10 "i'-..'
ont Of danger yet. ana must ho' NC
cited. ,,, effect,
That undue excitement has pad enc.
,,,,,n tna~uervous patient was SHOWN AZ
y, >.,.,,,l. ON Thursday night. when teie-
- messenger rang the door-oeh
st.rrIv and presented a telegram Tor
which he demanded $50. II contained
,,eorlv 100 words and was another sure
c,re sent by some unknown zealot VINO
80 inst heard OF the case. and whose
interest did not extend as FAR as pre-
,,,vroent OF the charge for wiring even al
nieht rates. .-.
Carberrv awoke In great excitement ana
Immediately began to hiccOugh more Nio-
lenty than at any time since the nerve
was cut. The paroXysm continued untii
z o'clock in the morning, ana teeh he
zen asleep and rested two hours.
Al o'clock he awoke. the hccouEhs
again seized him. but stopped long enough
for him TO make . breakfast OF 4 chop
and some toast. They began again, and
continued with short spells OF relief all
through the day. but did not rack his
frame as formerly. He complained only
Of a soreness where the cutting was done.
Or. Towle feels confident that the DIS
ease is n nervous one. and that II is be-
coming more and more under control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
IN HONOR OF DR.. J. [. BUCHANAN,
supper, Speeches, and Presentation of
Gold Rimmed Glasses.

ASHLAND, VA, February l7-(Special.)
Thursday night the Council OF Ashland
held meeting in the Masonic Hail. and
transacted some minor business, and, after
its adjournment met in a social way over
a very handsome spread which had been
prepared in honor OF DIR. John H. Bucha-
nan, who is about TO retire from the coun-
ell and take mp his home in Arkansas.
The meeting was presided over by Mayor
J. w. Taylor, and the following council
men were present: Messrs. Stebbons,
Shepard, Lee. Scott, Jones, Delarue, Nixon,
Elicit, and buchanan: besides were
Messrs i. Newton Vaughan. ]. A. Brown.
Terrell Taylor. IL q. Buchanan, and
Town-Sergeant T. Il. Treyillian. After
the supper was amply enjoyed the gentle
men gave their time 10 speech-making.
On behalf OF the Council Mr.. +. L. c.
Scott presented DIR. Buchanan with a
handsome pair OF gold-rimmed glasses.
and the recipient acknowledged the token
in few remarks which were expressive
OF his feelings OF regret at parting with
his friends and associates. Every gentle
man present in turn took occasion TO say
a few words expressing their SORROW at
parting with such heightened, honorable
gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
LOST HIS BET AND HIS LIFE.
Ouackenboss Himself Put Up the scafold
from Which He Felt.

from Which He REV.
"I'll bet you a dollar that some or
you fellows will fall of that tower before
you get the Job DONE" said one OF two
skaters after quitting work on Tuesday
night.
I'm take that bet" said William IA.
Quackenboss, one OF the men who were
working on the roof OF the tower OF the
new Sewark, y. j.. post-oflice building
and he put his dollar In the hands or the
barkeeper in a saloon opposite the build-
ing.
Quackenboss lost his life and the bet
before 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
says the New York Sun. while work.
ing upon the steep roof Of the tower
1856 feet above the sidewalk. George ~
Huddlestone of Washington. ,. G., the
contractor Of the roofing job, vas WORK
ing with QuackenbOss on 81 nder scar
fold half way up the pinnacle. Inc scar
fold was supported at each eri by hrre
pieces of joists in the form or n inquire
4. Ouackenboss had been rking Tor
two hours, and his task was airy COM
pleted. when he made a rash imp upon
the scaffold, and the support - one emu
gave way, tipping the boarCsro that no
lost his balance and felL re iuCA w
stone coping of the tower ana REBOUND
ing. fell shrleking and turninpxin the ar
10 strike upon the stone cHo OF 'ne
street. Almost every bone ~ his oouy
was broken. and the handle OK the ham
mer whlch NJ held in his hand Vas driven
its fun length into his side. Ills death
was instantaneous. Scores ~ persons
were watching the men at WORK and saw
him fall - u,
Ouackenboss, who was abou. % years
J old. lived in New Brunswick, y. j. where
he is said to havo had famlS' ~. az.
employer says that Quackenposs Dun
the scaffold himself, and that as .u,,
his men bullt their own scaffolds. rather
than trust to the security Of work done
| by others. o,.,,.,hos,
| The man who bet with QuacKehposs
! refused 10 go 10 work on the tower yes
\ terday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
BUFFALO BILL A FIGHTER.
How He Killed an Indian in . Hand-fo-
Hand Combat.

Hand Combat.
IT notice a disposition on the part OF
certain newspapers to cast reflections on
Buffalo BILL" said George Henderson. OF
Helena, Mont, to a writer in the WASH
ington News. Every now and then
somebody will come out and call him
dress-suit Indian fighter, or fakir, or
something OF that sort, but don't you
make any mistake about Bill Cody.
He's fighter and as game one as
ever wore out shoe-leather.
Ever hear about his duel with the big
chief? Well, IL that don't prove he's
game and something more than long
haired circus entertainer I'm mistaken.
Let's see that was in 1915. Cody was
then a government scout under Senerai
Cook. II was during the trouble with the
Cheyennes and Arapahces. Crook had
1900 men under him, mostly green re-
cruits.
They went out into Northwestern Ne
braska and conquered the Indians with
out ever firing shot. Just before the
Indians surrendered the two armies
camped within two miles of each other
There was a tremendously big Cheyenne
who used to- go out on the plains every
day and brandsh his knife and whoop
and dare any white man To come out
and fight him He did this for three or
four days. Cody got tired OF II. lie
went 10 General Crook.
LOOK here. General, I'm going out 70
lick that Indian" said he.
1.-THE General told him not TO pay any
attention 10 the Indian, but Bill persisted.
and he finally gave his consent. Bill
took his knife, stripped to the waist, and
started out for him.
II wish you could have seen that ngnt'
Both armies turned out to q man. the
Indians lined upon one hili and the
whites on another. The big chief. "a
soon as he saw Bill coming towards
him. quit hollering and prancing. They
circled around each other once or twice'
closed. and Bits knife found his heart In
about two seconds. Game? Well, you
iust bet he's game"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
WHO WAS THIS coNFEDERATE2
He Called 10 Group of Federal Soldiers
at Dinwiddfe Courthouse, March 3ist.

LEWISTON. ME, FEBRUARY otn.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch.
Gentlemen.-Wnl you kindly insert the
following In the columns OF your paper
II this should chance 10 come TO the
notice OF the Confederate soldier. who,
at the battle of Dmwiddie Courthouse,
Va, March 81. 1866. while advancing with
the skirmishers in front OF IN infantry
line OF battle at or near ChamDeriln ;
Run, at the time the diSnounted Federal
troops were driven out Of the pine forest
az sunset Of that day, called 60 a group
Of Federals who were bearing wounded
officer from the field, he would Place the
writer under great obligations 10 him by
directing n letter to the address below.
II this letter should fortunately come
20 the notice OF the soldier who recalis
the above. the writer VIII make 1t worth
his while 10 meet him at Dinwiddie Court
house. Va, at ~ o clock NJ, sharp, March
slst next.
Correspondence invited.
Truly yours, JEFF. l.. CoBrRN
Late First Regiment Maine Cavalry.
Post-ofiice address. Lewiston, Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
THE DISPATCHES GREAT OFFER,

SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE "oFLp % ',G;s
title of series of magnificent portfolios OF Ph? each
views. The complete work will consist OF oV pacc,
lIxl3 inches in SIZE selected from all the most lo'c v
and peoples of the earth These divided mo , .cor
parts each containing sixteen view. Every gs~ ess all
panied by short but very complete description can be
points of interest One part is issued each wees % in
Obtained by sending three of the coupons wAn par
each issue of this paper and ten cents to the % cost Of
shs .. ,ne and clerk hire The parts will delivered
at the Coupon Department of the DsrArc or will T ca
by mall postpaid and securely packed as desired number can
pons running call for Part but any oaon n5 we publish
coupon each issue, so that readers can obtain O'
bers or extra copies they desire. IL can will do
To see these portfolios is to praise them anu r and Of
your friends favor if you will tell them OF TINS a, the
the fact that they can only be obtained in this Sa tho
DLArc always alive to the importance OF 9avs con.
very best things for its readers has secured be bought
troll of this most attractive novelty They eannes
at any store in the world. They are only tor inc
readers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
The End of the Way. !

Nv life f. a wearisome tournE. 49,.
I'm sick with the dust and i. heat;
The rays OF the sun beat upon3 me-
The briars are wounding my u
But the city 10 which ! am 90
WIN more than my trials rePf, 40
And the tolls OF the road will !eem no.
thing,
There are 50 many hills 10 cllmf up"afu
| often am longing for rest. 49,.
But He who appoints me my IttnWay
Knows lust what Is needful ond best
[ know in His word He has p missed
That my strength shall be az sy day'
And the tolls OF the road Will seem no.
When 1 ct to the end OF the way.
He loves me too wCll to forsak' ne.
or give me one trial too mu :,
An His ueOple have been dearly yrcnased'
And Satan can never claim u.
BY and by 1 shall see Him 3! praise
In the e. city OF unending day. E
And the tolls Of the road will*eem no.
when / get to the end of = way.
When the last feeble step has in taken.
And the gates OF the city apI f.tr,
And the beautiful songs OF the tngels
Float out on my listening 4
When all that now seems SO mEterlouS
Will be plain and clear as the day;
Yes. the tolls Of the road wilfseem no.
thing,
When get to the end of e way.
Though now / am footsOre ans weary,
! shall rest when I'm safely II home.
[ know Iii receive a glad welcome.
For the Saviour Himself has said, Come!
So when | am weary I'm body.
And sinking in spirit, | say
All the tolls OF the road VII seem no.
when i get to the end ofLthe way.
Cooling fountains are theI: for the
thirsty,
There are cordials for thee who are
faint:
There are robes that are whit,r and purer
Than any that fancy can int.
Then I'll try 20 press hopefully onward.
Thinking often through eac} weary day.
The tolls OF the road will ssm nothing,
When l get 10 the end or ute way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
The Modern Invalid.

has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other Injuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable In form. purely wholesome
In composition, truly beneficial In effect.
and entirely free from every objectionable
quality. II really III he consults a physi-
clan: II constipated he uses the gentle
family laxative Syrup OF Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
No Interruptions Likely.

Tired Housekeeper: There! The house Is
as neat as a new pin at last. | am gong
10 take "A nap. Try not to disturb me
with your play. my pets.
Little Brother: What shall do II any
one calls?
Little Sister: No need 70 bolher aooue
that No one ever calls when things are
cleani
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
MAo.Doc EPIDEMIC IN NELSON.
Mr.. Loving. the Last of Family Of Re
markable Longevity-Personal.

LIVINGSTON. VA. February H.
Especial. )--Mr. I'D. Atlee died at the resi-
dence or his mother. near Livingston.
on Thursday. Deceased had been q suf-
ferer from consumption for some time
prior 10 his death. He was young man
OF superior intellect, and before his Ill.
ness he held q position OF trust In Lam
caster. Pa. 20 which place his remains
we're taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
A Grucsome Possibility.
american Industries)

V3fIIIVI III -, 49,.
81 tell YOU" said Meandering Nike I'm
agin' any change in taxation"
''Whut for?" asked Flooding Pete.
"Because the fust thing you Know
they'll be nanlin' you er saw an some
cord wood an tellin' yer TO work OUT yer
taxes for wear an tear on the turnpike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

She slipped on her cloak and tripped
down stairs. and the other woman, VINO
had been her friend, kneit s'ientiy py
the open window with face that see"eo
to be slowly growing old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
BICKER'S REJ0INDER
n VIGOROUS ARRANGEMENT OF TEN
PoRlzINc POLICIES.
State Rcformatory and nrunkards-Rc-
treats Suggcstcd-nr. fafker's Reply"
"Non Scquitur."

''''''''' ,,. -" p,,,
J. credits nc. we "e "''U''e"' "'
4 n plainly De rather Than VINO ne"
e. truck and altd n "non-sequitur'
,..., ,orti,cnt % tho rolnt. In COM
'''' -. ,....o,-.f ,,,l. rcsnoc,,nr
'".' va" -.
fa.llciuc-i G.. snake We" peio'o
,..re"-I proceeded t. shake his new
...,.,.,t,, for that Dig sick patient,
=. -, Ia c,i.s out Hold,
'''''' 49,. -, -. ,,a,
cont snake 20 hN'@' '''' I'm ~
formula again. anyhow. Ana "hen
,,-,ee,l 20 consider his diagnosis and
.., o. s,,,s,.tut. for ns remedy he
.. 30 ,..,.,., YOU, tho
ana ''' ''
Doctor well knows ft'.Nl"'' ''' '"O-
ton ie always In order during the pen
,.,., - a question. and the interest
.. t....e,l.t Wv
i''-n' a. IL,
o. iIl ana ii'e '''''s "' N''
i.i.c.t matter. Let '7 suppose '""'
o. hfff a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

Our facilities for executing Ill kinds
of lob printing are unsurpassed. Send us
your orders and you Will be pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY

and it should be taken advantage OF without dGay'
up the five parts already issued soon as possible anu
the foundation for securing the complete work and you W"
never regret it. 1t is value for the money Una"
ever received before.
For the benefit of those who may not have seen inc pc,
vious announcements, will state again the i"l l"'''
lars of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Working Day and Might.

This will allow them to catch up with the orders, and
furnish all issues on demand We can, therefore, from h'
date supply any back number already published at the same
rate as new issues which upon receipt of two coupons c'
from this paper and ten cents.
We know this will be very popular move. The rush
for these portfolios has been unprecedented in the history O
newspaper premiums and nothing like it ever before
dreamed of yet thousands have delayed sending Tor the @
parts and having neglected this have given up the le 0
securing the full set thinking that was too late to S' "'
first issues For such this is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

The Nelson house. although $50 years
old. is still in first-class condition, and
unless overtaken by some Unforeseen acct
dent. viii easily survive long into thu
twentieth century 1t is now occupied by
Mss Kate Nelson, the owner OF the pro-
perty She Is the granddaughter OF tho
Revolutionary patriot. General Thomas
Nelson. Jr. The house was not built with
view 70 exterior beauty. II is a large
and plain two-storied brick structure, with
corners OF hewn stone. built on the old
English plan. Mr.. Tylers bill provides that
the Secretary OF War shall purchase the
house. after the sanction OF Congress-
His bill is now in the hands OF the Ii.
brary Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

Of every wood and color from
cheap Sideboard to q Fine
Buffet /; a cheap Oak Chair to
those with leather seats /; O
common Leaf Table to q
Handsome Extension.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

A charming reception was given
last Tuesday evening by Master Mil
ton Truss, of Memphis. to his little
lady friends at the Iuka Springs
Hotel. The manly little fellow was
handsomely attired in fitting Co.'S
tune and led his guests to the dining
room in grand style while Miss Grace
Roddick played ION to the Battle :"
The table was beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergreens from the
Bishop Inn by Mines. Hays. Truss,
Barboro, Williamson and Miss Grace
Reddick- 1t was a pretty sight and
enc of tho most delightful events OF
the season. The young people
present were Misses Eunice May
Barboro, Nellie Williamson. Debbie
Doan, Fannie Howard Masters
Milton Trnss. James and Milton Rob-
inson, Holmes Abernathy. Lee Robin
son and Rochester Collins.J
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tune to receive small bottle OF Cham
bcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when three members OF his
family were sick with dysentery This
one small bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to Geo.
w. Baker, a prominent merchant OF
the place, Lewiston.N N. G., and it cured
him of the same complaint. When
troubled with dysentery, diorrhea, collie
or cholera morbus, give this remedy a
trial and you will be more than pleas
ed with the result. The praise that
naturally follows its introduction and
use has made it very popular. IS and
SO cent bottles for sale by j H MOORE.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

When moving into our presen thome
i found bottle OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm left by former tenant. On teq
label found the statement that it was
good for cuts and burns l can testify
to the truth OF this. Nothing in all
my experience has found it equal for
treating plisters or burns. f + Bar.
rett, manager LIE Sueur Sentinel, LIE
Seuer, MINI Pain Balm is also sure
cure for rheumatism. For sale by j
H MOORE.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

A pleasant excursion party rode out
to Eastport and the Tennessee river
last Sunday and enjoyed pleasant
day rowing aud driving. The names
OF the young people are Balus Will
liams aud Miss Sallie Mckinney. Jas.
Mckinney and Miss Cory Harvey,
Ed Mckinney and Miss Minnie
Wheeler, Will Mckinney and Miss Liz-
zio Walmsley. Albert Gotten and Miss
Carrie Mckinney. and James Castle
berry.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30
Ho tel Arrivals

Hedlsv Boyd, Psducah, KY; G Kincan-
non, Memphis; W I Adams, Clarksdale,
Miss; W J Brinkley, Memphis; G Anderson,
st Louis; r NJ Weaver, Batesville; Miss
Mary L wendham, Huntsville; Miss c c
Dickson, New Decatur; Mrs l W Troy, New
Decatur; A Lynch, st Louis; Mrs G W
Howard and daughter, Sheffield, Ala J
Doan, Memphis; J Isbell, Memphis; R D
GOODWIN, Memphis; P snodgrass, Louis
vile; Miss Annie Moore, Huntsville; O "
Howard, Riverton; G Henry Potter. Men,
phis L = Proctor, Shenield; W NJ Barnett,
City; Mrs G H FAINT Friars Point; s ] Smith
Burnsvile; Miss Mryta Walmsley, City; Miss
Mamie Aydlett, New York.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached II phenomena; sale. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds, each bottle Electric
Bitters. the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklen.s Arnica Salve. the
best in ;he world, and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which are perfect pill All these
remedies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad to tell you
more Of them. Sold atJ. II. Moore's drug
tore
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

Prof. AZ A. Kincannon, of Meridian,
left Sunday after conducting the In
stitute for teachers at this place dur
ing the past week.. All the teachers
praise his work very highly and vote
him the right man In the right place
with one accord.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

MIR. Ed Mckinney took run up the
road as far rs Cherokee this week.
1t seems he has taken fancy to
that section, and has withdrawn his
trade from the northwest and now
patronizes the eastern markets. We
notice his tobacco is billed from Hunts
Vile Of late.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

I have again connected myself with
the old reliable firm OF Abe Rubel & Co..
of Corinth, Miss. lhope to again have
the patronage OF my friends in old
Tishomingo, from both town and coun-
ty as in the past. Will treat you hon
estly as have always done. Mail
orders speciality.
Respectfully, c. r. DAVIS.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30
Confederate BrIgadIers.

The men who enjoyed prominence.
in the military and civil service OF the
confederacy are rapidly passing from
the arena national politics. Below is
a record of such as are still in active
life in Washington;
The senior United States senator
from Alabama, John 7 Morgan was
brigadier general in the Confederate
army. and her other senator James L.
Pugh, was a member of Confederate
congress. Hon. Joseph Wheeler, who
attained the rank of lieutenant general
in the Confederate service. has for
twelve years been the representative
in congress from the eighth Alabama
district =
The senior senator from Georgia.
John B. Gordon. was likewise lieu.
tenant general in the army OF the con-
federacy
The Hon. Edward G. Walthall. Of
Mississippi, major general in the
Confederate service, and of late the
junior United States senator from his
native state, while not in active poll
tics. having resigned for the balance
of his present term in the upper house,
has been elected for aud is confidently
| expected to take his seat in that hon.
orable body in March. 1895.
The senior United States senator
from Missouri, Francis NJ. Cockrell,
was brigadier general in the Confed-
crate army, and the other senator from
that commonwealth, Geo. G, Vest,
hell positions in both houses of the
Confederate congress.
The present senior United States
senators from both North and South
Carolina. Matt w. Ransom and NJ. c.
Butler, were major generals in the
Confederate service.
The rep esenatives from Tennessee
in the upper house OF congress are
Isham G. Harris. the senior, and VIM.
B. Bate, who is the junior senator
from that commonwealth. -. The first
mentioned was a war governor Of his
native state. and the last named was a
major general in the Confederate
army.
And. lastly, Eppa Hunton. who saw
service as brigadier general in the
Confederate army, at the present occu-
pies the position of junior senator from
Virginia In the congress of the United
States.
Thus do We perceive that of the
multitude Of those who distinguished
themselver in the military and civil
annals OF the Confederacy only IL re-
main in the national halls upholding
in the present as they strove to do in
the past, the rights and interest oil
the section Of which they are the hon.
ored representatives. Augusta Chron-
icle.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

Mrs. L. w. Hays left for Memphis
last Tuesday after prolonged visit to
the Springs Hotel. No one has done
more to add to the enjoyment Of the
visitors or add to the amusement OF
the young people at the hotel than
Mrs. Hays.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

Miss Grace Reddick. who has been
making merry at the hotel during the
summer season, left Monday night for
her home in Nashville to tho regret OF
many friends.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

MARRIED w. Mcdonald to
Miss Anna S. Byrum. at the residence
OF the brides father near Mann Post
ONCE this county, last Friday night.
Ceremony was performed by Rev. Z.
NJ Taylor.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-30

Senator George leaves Iuka to-day
for Iefors county where he goes to
look after his farming interests. Re-
ports from that district indicate that
the cotton crop is being injured by
the boll-worm and he is fearful that
the crop in that section will be cut
short by the pest.