davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
Saatfarto ffel

Oas 8eitreben, Die %borbanbenen guten
@orten INNER pieber OurA Before gu iiberz
treffen, 1T gepiB lobensmert6; dber btel
neue Sorten Itnb I9on NIT enormen Preiien
6eaa6lt porben, p6ne baB Der &dufer ettpas
8eTeres er6ielt, ais er felbit f3on' bate.
@sr aGfo bas Slid bat, cine &artOffeliorte
6erauSaufinoen, bic 1i9 in Der eigenen
@irt6{ daft am beften bepd6rt, Der a9te
Dan1 AUDI Bel Der Nuspa6l beS Saatgutes,
Die am be1ten ieBt na9 Der @rnte gei9iebt,
barauf, baB Die r1e1e Sorte ni6t Dertim@
inert un6 in ibrem Grtrage 5uriidgebt. Gs
lit DEFENDERS baruuf 81 a9ten, Dab Die be-
t~reFferbe aartoffelIOrt in @usIe5en uno
Sorm Der &nolen au9 ben Carbohydrates
tpirf1i9 befiBt.
SIT bei5pielspeife bic @orte raubT9alig,
bann miifeu ale glatten &nOllen BPM
Saatgute ausge16lofen nerOen, Sci Der
Musipa6l Der SaatfartDffeln geniigt e8 ntbt,
mittelgroBe big grpBe &nO0en aus3ufu9en,
fDaDern man muB bic &nplen Der fru9tbar@
item @orte nebnlen, neil Die Sru9tbarteit
bieIe auf bic Na9fommen ii6ertragen Dtr0.
Die @ererbung Der Sru9tbarfett tommt aber
nur bort CUR 9eltung, no Die Sru6tbartett
ni6t burb GuBere @inpirfungen, pie 3. 9.
Manqel an NG6ritoffen i'm 8oben, ungii1z
ftig beeinfluBt pirb; cine febr groBe Sru@t@
Bartlett Der &artoffeltnole fann auf arnem
8pben gerabe3u un9initig pirfen, inoem
bunn pObI OieIe, ober nur feline anollen
qe6ilbet iperben, ipdbrenb es bort1eilbafter
lit, peniger, aber grOBe &nollsn gu ernten,
Die 6aupt6ebingung gum S3ube gegen 0aS
Nun4EL.n.So ~ ri Eoron4 ana TnrnEnt1o M1t2-
leie Der franfea &nouen BON ben %9efunOen,
benin es 1T better, flint geIurbs unter bic
franfen gu iperfen N, tpieH eine frante urter Die
geIunben, sic Iafien ft9 am beiten repibiren
i'm getpai9e1en 3uitdnbe, benn all Der feu4z
ten 99ale itnb Die Pil3fle6e letht gu err
fennen.
Sat maj ale bieIe 8orfi9tsmaBregeGn
getrpffen, bann pirb cine Nusartung uno
GrtragsmtnOerung Der getpdbGten 9orte pez
niger eiatreten unb nur unter iebr unginz
itigen 8o6enberbdltnihen Elm 6Gufigerer
Saatgutipe9iel ii4 n0t6ig ma9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
San9eefeimte KartofeIn ais Deb
futter.

0as 0erfiitterrr langgefetmter 9artofz
felH, pie It6 IoG9e gegen bas Srii6iabr gu
bdufig in ben &elern finber, tit nit GROCER
@jefdbr ~per6unben, neil Der in ben &eimen
ent6altene giftige @toff, SoIa1rin genanart,
lGfmenb auf bic Gentralorgane Der 8eipez
gl1ng, al1f bas tleine 9e9trn urlb bas
&iidenmart e%inipirft. Man barf al1p bic
&nolen nt9t NIT ben &eimen berfittern,
1pnbern muB bieielben oorber entferren.
&inbDie6, pelbes NIT rO6en ober gefo9ten
sefeimten &artpFfeln g~efittert nirb, 3eigt
etqentbimli9e Observation-Disclosures Die
Shiere perlieren pl0Bli3 Die SreBluit, riibz
ren bas 5rtter ni9t an llro iteben nit nie=
b~er6dngenoem &opfe uab itelfen, ousge>
fprei3ten 8einen tpte e%ritarrt. Die Qugen
ltieren tpie leblos ing 2eere, Der Buls gebt
in BET 6lelnigtem Senrpo, Siibrte man
Ic(Ge Sphere CUR l1nteriu9ung ooer Qbz
fpn6erung aus benz Stale in's Sreie, 70
traten ale Nn5ei9en elmer fait ~OoQitGnbigen
Qd6rnurq Der 8etpogungsorgane 6erppr.
Die S6iere taumelten bon elmer Seite our
anoeren, bruben otter in ben Sprung uno
Seffelgelenfen 5u1ammer1, ruti4ten arf ben
&nieen 6erum unb i"tiir5ten fopfiber, fobalb
man Die elben 1t9 feIbft iiberlieB, CUR 8e=
fdmpfung bisTer &rant6eit ipurbe Die 8drz
trffelFitterung einseiteut unb laues GefDff
gerei@t, al9 irnerli1 rei5en0e Weittel gege=
bpn, poraui Die &ranf6ettserf hein1ngen i'm
@erGauf elmer 8o6e bebobsn tparen. @el=
6en ungimftigsn @infGuB aber Die 8rant=
belt auf tragenbe unb mil9enbe 8iibe aus
ii6en muB, ldBt fi4 lei6t bemefen. NuBer
@erperfen bat man nod .Mufbld6en, &Olit
unb 9ur9fdG na6 Dem @enuife geteimter
&artoffeln bepba9tet. 0ur9 &oden unb
0dmpfen Der &artoffeIn fam bas in ben
8eimen ~entbaltene Solanin ni4t unF9GoGi3
gema9t peroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
Babertifb.

9on Der Decentralization in @oleqe Sta
tion, 3eras: Semitic -Gorten bpn Sir
tartoffeln; 3tpie6eln; Melonsn; 9eIec;e:
8obnen; 8raut; 8tumentpbG urb 8pmoz
ten. SnieftenOertil9ungsmittel."
Son Der Decentralization in Dimes, eSoipu:
vltnteriu6ungen 6iniihtli9 Der 3:noer~
Su6erfuloIe nit b~efon0erem 6inne 3
auf beren 8Dr6anbenfein in ;So!oc."
v9e6anblung BON Sobannis6seren uno Sir
f9en, I'm fe oeqen Observation-Disclosures All
T9IBen." ,,Squirreltail grass obtr mil
Der Safer"
Som Mderbauminifterium in WdIhinaz
ton: %rl1nterf u4un9en in 8etreFf nTtedeaz
Ser &ranfbeiten u1ter Dem @efliieel."
Ser mpndtlihe @rnte6eridbt."
Son Ser Tabrif he5n PeeD-o'-davz
Brooders"in 0pber, MaT7., Elm 8amphlsi.
betitelt n@rFolgrei@s 0iibner5u6t".
11n1ere 2efer tDerben pDn Neuem burauf
auFmsrfIam gemadt, baB ale in b,r
v8etlage" unter r8iiAertif@" oer3ei6nstsn
Bublitationen, Die 5um grpBen S6eil Isbr
pert6DoQen unb belebrenoen HSnEalts fino.
Don BEN bstreffen0en 8eriu9sftat;onen obsr
Dem Qder6auamt in 8aTbington . # n>
rel gu be3ieben itno, tpenn barltm nnds
qeSu9t pirD. $50 tie 81 erbalten Ifno. 1T
tets in Dem r8ii4ertif6" @@er5si6uiB an
g%egeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
Der Wenid uno oos 5eoerpieb,

Sin 6of Dbns 5eberoie6 1T cine Wifte
atpiT9en Sdu1ern" 70 6eginnt Der OerItOr6ene
~icoiale ai9arb @laB Elm &upitel Ta;ner In
tereTanten @tltbien aus 6auS unD 6of, De-
men mir bic nadfolgenoen Sbieri3ilberungen
oerbanfen.
y9ir, bu armes psrnabld5itgtes Sober
oieb," ruff SLAP emp6atiI6 aus, npelGe5
BON oielen lanbpirtbf 9aftli9en Sih<iit5
Itellern norne9m i%gnorirt, oon Den 0du5z
fral1en aber gebibrenO ge19dbt miro, ioq
meme Se0er gu beinem Ru9m uno osiner
@6re getpibmet fem. Mf0gen Rinoer, pferDe,
S9afe uno 99peine immer9in Die 9auptz
elemente Der 8ie68u6t 6ilben, baS Ioq he;ner
Stipulation teinen @intrag t6un unO teine
1nebre in beine 3ufriebenen Neiter brinJsn,
0as @ettnge bat au6 feinen 8srt6 nno
aus 8leinem baut it1 oas @rOBe auf. Wis
Dbe niirben bic 60fe o6ne 5eberoieb Icin,
ipie bart uni er 8ett D6ne Sebern, tpte mager
unIere @peiIen o6ne Ser, tpie lanJpe;lig
unIe r 9ii9enaettel o9ne 9efliiga un6 ME
arm an BOeiie bas 2an0leben obne baS frGbz
li9e &rd6en bss 5abneS u1r0 obne bus Cir
rem unb S9ndbeln Der Sau6an2
&uf benz @~efliigeI6ofe fptelt Die @ate cine
grobe &ole, pbtpo6l 1fe Elm Te6r be79al6enes
Sbier lit. @utmit6ig iibernimmt tie ben
grDBten She'll Der 9orgs fir i3re @rnd3rnn9
felb1t unb ber5e6rt oQes, pas i6r i'm Nafz
Ter unb Der Sau6e por ben S9na6el fDmmt.
eS6r Gei6lebt bertritt unter benz 6sbsro:eb
bas groletariat, es bat feline @ei9i9te anb
lebt nur, INN gu frefen unb gegefier gu iperz
ben. Ods @lbitum Der gnten 1T China, no
fife fin itli9 al1sgebriitet, auf ben Sampa:ien
in beIpnberen 8iuen er3ogen perben, I'm oa5
@eliiite itol5er Man0arinen poer 9tneII 4sr
Plebeiar gu befriebigsn.
9ie gnten iiro unter ben 80geln, pas Die
&latI9f6neitern unter ben Wteni6en ftnb;
bic nnterbaGtung bort ni9t uuf, Der Gns
terin pber Hd6er 1T Elm itattli9eS Sc
560pf, auf Der Sberfette bes S6nan5es
nit 5tpei ~getriimmten 5dOern 9e3iert nno
Elm 10 eifriger 8erebrer bss. f40nen Sc
f9le@tes, baB er fth iogdr unter benz QuAz
nerbolfe feline SaOoritinnen iuht.
Sn geprbnetem Stanbe ge6tetet Der @1tez
ri6 elmer G6aar BON 10 Bis IL @nten, b:ren
iebe idbrlif 30 bis so Gier lsgt, Die jun>
&c Gnte ipirb I9nel miinOig urO fu9t, tuuf.l
ausgetrp9sn, bas naf1e @lement auf; ie 1T
mllnter uno %gefelig, nd6rt fi9 reoliA auf
eigene 6anb unb b@6lieBt i4re beThe:cene
@riitsn3 in Der 8ratpfante, aus Der lie nit
Mserrettig i%srDirt, Elm 0ieblingsz uno Sir
mesaeriGt Der oeutInen g1dtion bilDst.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
SAub Ser Obtbdume eeeen bafen
fraB.

OftmaIs fu6en 5arraer i6re iungen
Sffpflan3ungen babur9 gegen 9aferfraB
81 f9diben, 0uB ie bic iungen Stdlnm9en
nit 9pedi 9tparte. &inbsfett ooer Sheer be-
it1et9er, 0te1e Mittel finb ben S6ftbGurnen
iGdblt9, neil baburd bic Poren Der iungen
9i1noe BERT 9loffen iperben. 9ur8 bdS Sim
fetten Itirbt allmG9ltGb Dire oberie &tnbenz
loge ab unD 4ptr0 bdnn Spdter in fletnen,
trodenen S6etl9en abgeitoBen; bierbur9
btet6t Der Staum geraoe I'M 0tfenipa9sz
tfum 3uriid unb fdnr iPGter 8tno unb
Wetter ni6t lpiberfteben, 3par 9dlt ia
Ser 5ettanitri9 bic 9afen fern, 3teAt aber
ni6t mtnber 9ungrige @tntergGite, ME
8rdben, an, pel4e, bur3 oas Set angez
lpdt, Die Htnoe 5erbdden unb abfrehen.
@6enio gefG6rIi8 TT oas S9eeren Der 8alm@
ItGmm9en; babur3 pirb ni3t a(ein Die
Rinbe get0btet, fonOern Der gan5e Baum gebt
nad unb na9 5u 9runoe. Der bette un0
Iiherite S9uB Der 8Gume gegen 9dienfraB
1T unb bletbt bas @inbinoen Der Stdmmz
Gen NIT Oprren, tpenn baf1el6e au6 nit
etnus me6r uuuitdn0en oerbunoen lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27

= Sbne 3ipingenbe @riinoe pflan2e man
i'm 6pdt6erbIt feline 5OpTgepG6Ie in onbere
Groe urrb dnDere S6pfe, es Teien benin Nrten
Die i'm @inter blii9en; oiejenigen Nrten,
iDelGe i'm @inter tire <beaett bqben,
tcmmsn leifter bur6 Den @inter, tpenn lie
iGpn feit9e!puraelt in i4ren 50pfen Ite6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27

SIN Stdate @af6ingtpn fino in bieTem
Sabre 100000 pfunb CRIME 3peti9en
uao Bflaumen 9eerntet, bic our 6dlfte naf
Dftliden Mdrften gefdbidt nuroen. Die
retdJite @rnte bate glarte GountD 3u Der=
5ei9nen, ndmli@ 100000 pfuno.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
News From Tyncs.

TYNEs, Miss, Fab. 13. 1895. MIR.
EDITOR Enclosed find one dollar to
pay for-we do not know whether to
say for this years subscription, last
year or the year before, let it be as it
may we hope you will please accept
the dollar. Provided, however, you
will not accept it as subscription fee
you can return it at our expense and
obligingly wait until we can sell a
skunk hide, and sell it for one of Presi
dent Cleveland's popular bonds that
ne is wanting congress to issue then
probably we can settle for present and
back Arrears of our subscription indebt-
edness. The greed manifested by the
banks and money class to contract the
currency is alarming to the common
people. Gold and bonds with a prem
ium on gold is the ultimate results OF
this policy. They inveigh against sill
YER, that it will bring us to a silver
basis with deprecated currency and
they cry out against state banks that
it be "wi,d cat" money, etc. All of
this opposition to what is termed the
peoples money is to keep the people
from having any money. They want
to enhance the measure Of gold and
depreciate the value and price of prop
erty, thereby creating moneYed or
capitalistic European plutocracy.
Ons of our great capitalist has lately
declared that the last national census
showed to much property in the hands
of the common people, thereby he
stated caused to much friction in fin
ance, He wanted the property owned
by fewer individuals whose financial
, interest were identical, and who could
controle the finances of the govern
ment according to the capitali site idea
of finance which at present is the
single or gold standard.
Mr.. Editor we forgot at the CON-
mencement OF this phillippic to beg
your pardon and to ask you to excuse
us for writing with pencil. The
actual facts in the case are that our
J ink bottle is stiff frozen and this has
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
FREE PILL

Send yonr address to H. E .Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get Free sample
box OF DR.. Kings New, Life pills. A
trial will convince yon of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particular effective in the cure of con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For
malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They ace guar
anteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious snbstanc and O be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
TEN. Regular size 25c. per. box Sold by
j H. Moo,e Druggist.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

bring as much money to the South as
the crop of ten million bales brought
in 1894 The annual consumption of
cotton is about seven and one-half mil
lions OF bales and is increasing yearly.
There is now a surplus of some three
millions OF bales on hand. If we would
decrease our acreage fifty per cent and
continue to plant on this basis before
the middle OF the second year was
reached this surplus would have been
exhausted; the supply would have
fallen short OF the demand, and every
cotton mill, not only in America, but
in the great cotton manufacturing CEN
ters OF the old world, would be crying
out for cotton, and confidently believe
that by November 1st, 1896 cotton
would sell for fifteen cents per pound,
thus crop Of five million bales would
bring fifty per cent. more money into
the South than the crop of ten millions
of bales brought in 1894. We presume
that in 1894 there was some thirty mil
lions of acres planted in cotton from
which will be marketed crop OF ten
millions OF bales. Now if this should
be cut down fifty per cent. and the sur
plus of fifteen millions of acres should
be planted in corn, we would not only
have our corn cribbed at home instead
of in the elevators of the north and
west, but we could also xiii all our meat
at home instead of having it killed in
the packing houses Of Chicago, Omaho
and Kansas City; thus we would not
only realize fifty per cent more money
out of our five million bales of cotton
than we now do out OF ten million
bales, but the enormous amount of
money sent to the north and north
west each year for meat and corn
would be kept right here in our own
country. 1t does not require man Of
extraordinary perception to see that
uLder this condition of things the ma
terial interests of the South would be
very greatly advanced. AS matter
of course for this to become effected
so that we may realize the full benefits
that would accrue from this system
it would have to be very generally
adopted throughout the cotton grow
ing States. The time has come when
something must be done, and each in
dividual cotton gro wer should take
take this matter to himself personally,
think over it seriously and then ACT
| for his best interest. We OF the South
have the richest soils. the most genia
climate, in short the greatest naturel
advantages and resources of any coun .
try under the sun. and il we, through
our lack OF forethought and lack OF en-
terprise fail to realize the bsnefi is to
which we are entitled then it is our
fault. S. j. SMITH,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
TERMS-s1.OO PER YEAR

A Des Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, conclud-
ed to try an old remedy in a new way,
and accordingly took a tablespoonful
Qour times the usual dose) of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy just before
going to bed. The next morning she
found that her cold had almost entire
ly disappeared. During the day she
took a few doses Of the remedy Zone
tesspoonful at time) and ut night
again took tablespoonful before go
ing TO bed, and on the following morn.
ing awoke free from all symptoms Of
the cold. Since then she has, on sew
eral occasions, used this remedy in
like manner. with the same good re-
suits, and is much elated over her dis
covery of SO quick away of curing a
cold. For sale by j. H Moore.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
Should the Cotton Acreage be
Reduced?

HUNTSVILLE, Miss, Feb. 20, 1894. -
EDITOR IUKA VIDETTE-There is a
question now being agitated through
out the entire South which is OF vital
importance not only to the section as
a whole. but to every individual citizen
1t is a question in the solution of which
depends in my opinion the future well
fare OF this section of the Union.
refer to the movement now on foot
looking to the decrease OF cotton acre
age in the South. 1t is proposed to de-
crease the acreage at least 25 per
cent, and some advocate a decrease of
so per cent. This. in my opinion. is
the reduction that should be made.
The crop of 1894 approximates ten
millions of bales, and brought us on a
average five cents. If the crop of
1895 should be cut down one half (say
five millions OF bales.) / am confident
that by the first day Of next November
we would see cotton selling for ten
cents per pound and the crop would
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
ALL FREE,

Those who use Dr. Kings New Dis
covery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised
Druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free
Send your name and address to III. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a
sample box OF DR. kings New Life pill
Free as well as copy of Guide to
Health and Household instructor. Free
All OF which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing II Moore
drug store
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

been the situation for the last six weeks
admit 1t is sad state of affairs, the
the ink frozen and the bottle cracked,
but we have taken time by the fore
lock and put our ink in wide q saucer TO
corral the ink when it thaws ont next
April. One Of the patrons OF this Of
flee called few days since to write to
his dear father and mother, who still
reside in the blizzards of Nebraska,
This fellow was late from the cold
northwest He too excused himself
tor writing with pencil stating that
down here where he was still breath
ing that 1t was so close to the south
pole that it was impossible to keep ink
from freezing unless kept in close
proximity to an iron furnace running
in full blast This gentleman was one
OF the late emigrants brought South by
some OF the Southern emigration
agencies. interrogated him upon
his impressions OF the country since
his arrival which was during the 22nd
blizzard that we have had in 1895.
Question. How do you like the
landscape OF our countyP
Answer. have not seen any land
scape since my arrival, but the snow
scaps looks about as natural as any
the snow covered country OF the wood
land northwest.
l dropped the subject like a child
would hot rock and ruminated in my
mind what these Southern emigration
agents would have to say when up
braided by these northern emigrants-
calling aloud for the sub-tropical clim-
ate promised them with work out OF
doors every day in the year. l sup
pose they will say in the way Of reply
that the snow and billiards were
obligingly sent along for the especial
benefit of their emigrants from the
north to gradually acclimate them to
the country, promising in the mean
time to soon have natures changed and
the sub-tropical weather to ensue.
Respectfully.
WEATHER Cock.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

A good joke is related at the expense
OF modest young Dakota newspaper
man. 1t Is to the effect that the pusher
of the pencil went out to report party
the other evening where the home had
recently been blessed with q new baby.
Accompanied by his best girl. he met
the hostess at the door, and after the
usual salutation, asked after the new
baby,s health. The lady, who WIS
quite deaf and suffered with the grip,
thought he was asking about her cold,
and told him that though she usually
had one every winter this was the
worst one she had ever had; it kept
her awake at night and cofinod her to
her bed. Then noticing that the scribe
was getting pale and nervous, she said
that she could tell bv his looks that he
was going to have one just like hers,
and asked him to go in and sit down.
The Paper was out rs usual the next
week, but the local editor has quit in
inquiring about babies.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
The Mississippi Girl.
WEATHER Cock.

In speaking Of the many attractions
and boundless resources OF our below
ed State we should not fail to remem-
ber the Mississippi girl. OF all the
green spots on the face of the earth
not excepting blue grass country nor
the land Of the sun, Can one find a
greater combination of admirable quail
tiles in woman than the girls whose
home is on Mississippi soil. An ex-
change credits the following article
to the Washington News, and the writ
err OF it has doubtless passed though a
similar experience TO the one he des-
cribes:
''1he Mississippi girl is plaintive
mystery. Her eyes are eloquent with
mild pathos. You call the first time
and she bewilders you with illusions
to cousin Jane and Aunt Carrie"
of whom You never heard. Airs with
the confident expression of enlighten-
ing you. old, wholesome, pleasant
ideas-ideas you believe in at the age
when one makes marginal notes along
the pages of blue and gold Lucille"
She sings little songs with sad refraips
Never Again" and Years Ago."
You think of her as ''old timey" but
you think of her. Somehow the soft
lamp-light from her parlor window
has a will-o'- -the-wispy fascination.
You get in the habit of dropping in.
At the end of the season just before
she returns to Mississippi you rashly
ask her to ''be your wife," She de
clares' she is ''real sorry you've
thought of such a thing" adding con-
fidentially that she ''does not mind tel
ling you she has been promised to one
OF the boys at home three years ago. "
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

Mrs. Emily Thorne. who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has
never been able to procure any medi-
cine for rheumatism that relieves the
pain so quickly and effectually as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and that she
has also used it for lame back with
great success. For sale by J. III. Moore.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
Three Great Offers.

THE IuKA vIDETTE. Roth napers for 81 25
Atlanta Constitution
THE IuKA VIDErrE Roth napers for 81 10
Commercial Appeal
ALL THREE PAPERS for $l.7o.
Besides this you get guess which
gives you chance to win one OF a
long list of prizes. These prizes range
all the way from $4,000 to 80. You
may win the largest; and If you don't
YOU may win smaller prize. Who
knowsp The particulars of this guess
ng contest will be made known on ap-
plication.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
Constable Sale.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, TrsHox1Nao COUNTY.
Id. U. WOODRUFF Justice Court, Fourth
Vs. District
Bv virtue of an execution delivered to
me by Will Belue, Justice of the Peace OF
aforesaid county, in above styled cause L
have levied on, and will sell as the property
of the above defsndent IN front OF the
Court House door in Iuks within legal
hours on the
4th day of March, 1895,
she following land situated in Tishomingo
county, Mississippi, to-wit:
I35 acres in the west side of the south
west quarter Of section 5. townships, range
10 east The same will be sold to satisfy
debt and all cost in said cause.
I to221 JOHN J. WEsr, Constable.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following charges for announc-
ing candidates for the election next
November will be made:
For County Offices, es,..............$5 SIS 90
Beat or District offices. ....... 2 so
Payment to be made invariably in
advance.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

Dave Miner, an engineer on the mar
row gauge road between Middleton
and Pontotoc, was slain last Tuesday
by b. T. Man blind tiger man of she
latter place
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds or La
Grippe for a week or ten days when Laxa.
tive Bromo Quinine will cure in one day
Putup in Tablets convenient for taking.
Price, 25 cents.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
At J. H Moores.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

Chanaberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by druggists
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

WE are authorized to announce GEO, P.
HAMMERLY as candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Nv Z are authorized to announce d. OLEN
MATTHEW y as a-candidate for the
office OF Ohancery Clerk, subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic party.