Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, August 04, 1892, Image 1

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Iuka reporter., August 04, 1892, Image 1
About Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894

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Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.), 04 Aug. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87065215/1892-08-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

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_. • ___^ “UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL.”
. YOt- X K0 ls- CEH,ab",hog 1881.) _1PKA MISSISSIPPI. TUrBM.AY. APP! -ST 4 IM.2, ====' TEEMS-CASH .1.20 PEB YEAH.
TUB 1UKA Kuril IvTER.
J. J. CHAMBERS, Editor and Proprietor
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
1.20 PER VEAR
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SPACE. | 1 mo. | 3 mos. | 0 mos. | 1 year.
I inch, S 1. $~4 sT(i.'
3 iuclies, 3. 4. 5. 10
:• inches, 3. (i. 10. l.V
II column, 4. 8. 15, 37
M column, ti. ij. 35, 45'
i column, 14 30. 4>. 80.
Classified and professional cards, six linos
or less, par year. 33.
Lcgai advertisements at legal rates.
Local notices, 3 cents a line for each in
sertion.
The Reporter solicits correspondence on
local topics from all pans of the county.
Address all communications to The Re
porter, Iuku, Miss.
■
DIRECTORY.
COUNTV.
Chancery Clerk, P. W. Patterson.
Circuit Clerk, H. O. Erwin,
.Sheriff, W. B. McUehee,
Treasurer, Job II. Scruggs.
Sup't Schools. l)r. F. T. Carmack,
Assessor, II. it. Rogers,
Coroner & Ranger, W. F. McDouga
Supervisors: 1st Beat, L. P. Bonds, 2d
Joe Marlar, Sd. John Jourdau, 4th. T. J.
Storment, 5th. W. T. Clark
Circuit Court, First distrio., Hon. Locke
. Houston, Judge. W.R.gWala ■ uttoruy
ci-nis second Monday in Jan. anu ' lly.
Chancery Court, First Judicial District.
Hon. Baxter McFarland. Ctmncellor. Time j
of meeting: 1st Mondays in June and Dee.
Mayor, W. W. Harvey ex-officio J. I*.
Marsnol, \V. M 'dst.
Adermen: J. J, Coinnn, sec’y and treaa
° • W- Held, S. M. Dean, li. I). Smith, j
. W. Me K niglit. ’ J
Aight lVatoii. A. 11. Patterson.
UK A POSTOFFICE.
n w f- arter, postmaster —Office Hours:
7a. m. li«;i p. ni. Sunday: One hour after
opening the mails
MEMPHIS A CHARLESTON BAILROAD
LOCAL T1MJ CA.
trains east- leave, 1:27 a nr .and 2:49p.m
TRAINS WE»T. Leaves, 2:4.7 a m and3:24 p m
te _ _,
• ' ckUltCHES.
baptist.—Sunday School every Sunday at
a. in., K ji. Candler,-Sup t, Miss Anna
Roger*, organist: preaching 2d andmh Sun,,
days hi each mom u at 11 a. in. and 7p. in.,
also Saturday night before 2d Sunday; pray
er meeting Monday night, 7 o dock.
Rav. JosEru'StiACKKLFom, Pastor.
Methodist.—Sunday School every Sunduy
at 9:3 • a. m., ti. P. Hammerly Sup’t, Miss
Minnie Barnett organist; preaching every
Sunday at41 a. m. and? p in.; prayermeet
ing Wednesday eve7 o’clock. J. W. Bell,
Mas. E. A. Neulrtt, Organist Pastor.
paESBTTEBfAN.—Sunday School every Sun
day at 9 a. m., Win. Groesbeck, Sup t, Mis
Alice Krause, Organist; nreuchiug every
1 bird Suudny, 11 u. in. and 7 p. in ; prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, 7 o'clock.
Rev. John 8. Pabk, Pastor.
episcopal.—Sunday School and services at
«:#) a. in. each Sunday. MtssM. A Lawrence
Sup’t; during Lent prayers 4 p in.
cmbistian. - Sunday School and servloes
every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Jack J. Moore,
Sup’t
SOCIETIES,
mAsons—idea lodge no. 1H. —Meets Urs
Saturday night in each month.
A. T. Scruggs, W. M., J. A. Dugger, R W.,
H. D. Htll, J. W., P. V Patteraon, Treas.,
John T. Burneit Seo'y, W. M Gl-t. S. D.
E.L. Hamilton, J. D., Z.H. Woodall, Tyler.
KNiohts OF HONOB—lodge no. 1883-Meets
every 1st and 3d Tuosday night
J. J. Coman. Dictator. J.T. Barnett, Treas.
C. W. McKnlglit, Reporter, H. 0. Erwin,
Financial Reporter,
KNIGHTS & LADIES OF HONOR.—LODGE NO. 22.
Meets 2tl and 3d Thursday nights in each
month. B. F. Mcltae, Protector. Mrs. A.
Hodge, Sec’y, B. M. Dean, Treasurer.
WO MAN Tl CHKI3TIA N TEMPE8ANCE UNION,—
Meets at Methodlfet church tinsp Sum la v lu
each month, 3 o’clock, p in., Mrs. Katie
Seay, president; Mrs. S. E. Dean, suc’y and
treasurer; Miss Anna Rogers, ree. sec’y.
young woman’s c HniSTiAN TEMPERANCE UN
ION.—Meets second unit fourth Sunday even
Ings In each month.. Miss May Seay, presi
dent; Miss Lily Miller, cor. soc'y; Miss Lila
Merrill, rec.seo’y; Miss Pearl Burnett, treas
F. A. A I. Ur—1UKA LODGE NO. U40,—Meets
first Saturday is each month.
A. T. Scruggs, Pres., J. D. Huston, Sec’ y
Tonsorial Parlor.
SAM W. SHOCKLEY.
F: Shampooing 3 H cutting.
; . .mini. & CHILDREN’S HAIR DRESSING
SPECIALTY.
to Art Gallery
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Grover Cleveland,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Adlai E. Stevenson*
OF ILLINOIS.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
STATE AT LAKUE,
James K. Vardanian, of Leflore.
Frank Burkitt, of Chickasaw.
First District, John D, Burge, of Alcorn
Second District, Ira D. Oglesby, of Tate
Third District, H. 0. Tate, of Washington
Fourth District, John 15. Boss, of Grenada
Fifth District, W. P. 'Packet, of Holmes
Sixth Disirlct, D. M. Watkins, of Marion
Saventh District, J. D. McCaskill, of Rankiu
^TAKE
I
For
LOCAL,
COUNTY
AND
GENERAL NEWS.
CAMPAIGN
ITEMS
AND
PRESS
OPINIONS.
THE GREAT TONIC.
PurlfUm Me Blood. dldt JHgeotUm.
Purely Tegotablo.
^oaxs ^oaaxarot qttbxbi
L»j« fall I wai suffering from Qraera! Debit,
tty, from some blood affection, and my whole
system was run down jrcnvrelly. Commenced
taking your mcdlclnp (Wooldridge’s Wonderful
pure! end experienced peat relief before ftn
1 thing the first bottle, x bare used It In ur
fatally ever el neewith good recalls.
Courage, Ga., June IS. 1M. L. O. BOWERS.
Dean Ms: Early In the year lldK) I hud o fully
developed crueef Scrofula, eo pronounced by
four of the best doctor, in the city of Columbus.
5 J*59HLot Jour Vf. W. a (Woob
drhlge ■ Wonderful Curol, end nm to-day es well
ts VKf "t 1 took no other medlclno but
w-w-O. _„ . benry McBride.
rw» fe tooertlfv that the above f ecte ero COT.
.teei, and that I administered tho medicine.
Hamuox, Oe.. Fob. tt, IWQ. J. W. ELLIOTT.
FOB MLB BULL BBTOSIIXI.
iad luka, Mississippi'
_
CARTERSVILLE.
Editor Reporter:—Have been quite
remiss, I know, but bad health must
be my excuse, besides you asked for
news, and there has not been so much
as a wee on dit to chronicle. The
farmers in this section as elsewhere
are terribly behind hand with their
crops, owing to long continued wet
weather; but still the crops look in
fair order and we may yet bo able to
reap a good harvest, and smiles re
place the looks of late gloom.
What shall I say that would be at
all interesting to your many readers I1
\\ hen one sits down to read they gen
erally anticipate an intellectual feast,
and every correspondent should aim
to promulgate such idoas or sentiments
as will prevent the reader from feeling
that his or her time has been thrown
away; they should strive to write only
what will enlighten and broaden the
minds and views of others to help to
elevate one as it were, by the magic of
the pen which we are told is mightier
than the sword; but alas! few of us
have the power to more than touch,
and that very lightly, the senses.
School has opsned again at Carters
villo, under the auspices of one of
Iuka’s fair daughters. Miss Alice
Moore, whose gentlo sway has already
endeared her to her young pupils.
May her reign bo one of peace, mid
the memories she carries away with
her when her duties have ended, be
onlv nnr*s.
Health of neighborhood remarkably
good, for which we can not be too
thankful.
Well. Mr. Editor, I fancy I can see
tlie genial smiles which wreathed the
faces of the “faithful.” when the news
llew with lightning speed over the
wires, that “our Grover” was nomi
nated for the highest office in the gift
of the people. Oh! if the Democrats
will only bo true to themselves, and
their country, and all pull together,
victory wiU be obliged to perch on our
banmei-s in November. The people,
even the great uneducated mass, has
now had an object lesson in High Pro
tective Tariff, in the terrible riot in
Homestead, Pa., and I believe it will
set the tide CleveWflft ward^Rid I hope
so from my^eart, and mow, if ever,
every Democrat should be up and do
ing, to heipk wrest that grand and
mighty nation from under the iron
heel of despotism that is fast coiling
its deadly folds around us, and tramp
ling the rights of free born citizens in
the dust, teach them this tail that we
wish no McKinley bill , no high pro
tection, if it means locking out honest
workman, slyly bringing armed forces
under false pretences to our doors, and
by the thundering of cannon proclaim
that the laboring class must yield to
the superior strength of capital. When
good honest blood must flow, when
wives are widowed and children ren
dered orphans, thus trying to force on
the wage worker a high protective
tariff which means in the case of the
many a battle cry of “down with the
wages” down with the unions, then I
suy, it’s time every honest man, every
iiinoiugeiii, unuKur in mo ianu snouia
put his shoulder to the wheel, and
work ere the hideous wolf finds your
own door. Only shilly shally now,
and let the monster have another four
years to run riot in our country, and
what can we promise ourselves. Where
now we are prospering, then will be a
scene of anarchy and wide spread woe.
Do you think for one moment our effi
cient Sheriff could so far have forgot
ton hie oath of office, as did the sher
iff. who issued orders to arm and
bring to Homestead the Pinkertons,
to force peaceful law abiding workmen
to yield to Baron Carnigie’s demands, I
and not allow them the right even of
an audience whereby they might ar
rive at some clear understanding, thus
preventing the loss of many valuable
lives, and throwing a city into the tur
moil. fear and danger which is always
engendered where an armed mob may
be? Ah! no, he would most assuredly
have looked closer into the merits of
the case, before issuing orders which 1
would necessitate the shedding of
blood, the taking of bread from the
mouths of women and children. I I
wish every section was blessed with J
such whole souled sheriff, in fact
naught but what is good can be said of
any of our officers; they are the right
men in the right place, and if the
voters of the country will onlv do as
well in the coming election, we'll have i
another good man in the rightopluce. !
So every Democrat list to the sound '
of the tocsin, lift up your banners and
rally every one to the standard, and
God will give you the victory. More ,
anon. Mus. E. L. M.
£. Mi 2 *■ _
1UKA, MISS.
This house is well known through
out the country for fair and square
dealing with its many customers
We have received and opened up a
large and well assorted stock of sta
ple goods and have marked them to
suit the times.
Come and See the Great Bar
gains You Can Get For Cash.
In the shoe department we carry
a large line of different styles and
can please the most fastidious. In
stock, shoes for ladie’s misses, gents,
boys and childrens’ shoes.
We carry a large line of dress goods
calicoes, ginghams, etc. In this de
partment we can fit you up in qual
ity, season and price.
Our plerks are all polite and take
great delight in showing customers
through our various lines of goods.
We also carry a full line of staple
Groceries.
Atkins’ Patent Concave Tooth Dexter.
Dixits npoiiTt. ros the woods or the soot/i it mss fo equsl
a The patent by which this Saw 1« protected consist, of a depression of the face of the a
11 cutting teeth through the center from point to hue, thus removing all friction while ■
■ in use, giving strength and stiffness to the teeth and Increasing three-fold the dura- 0
■ blllty of the “set-" WK CHAUgggg THK WORLD te predscs n law I
I equaling the ATUII VAST CCTTIXO DEXTER. I
Him i / Silver Steel, Including Hendlee, 01.00 per (hot.
" ’iDpeelnl steel, Wlthent Hendlee, .70 per feet!
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS.
, lhe large demand for the Atkins Concavk Tooth Dkxtkk Saw has led competitors to make
inferior Saws which they claim “as good as the Dexter.” Theee Imitation 8aws are made from a
lower grade of steel. Inferior workmanship, and without the patent concave tooth.
Ask your hardware dealer foftthe “Atkins Dxztkb" and take no other. If the dealer will
not order It for you, remit amountbrith order direct to ns.
F P. ATKINS PO mspiMwi
Li Ur nI IxlllO 06 IAJ.» HtauiMfiiit,him. CMtui«fi,Tiat
McElree’t Wine of Cardui
and THEOFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Tishomingo county:
W. C. Hubbard * Co., Tuka.
G. W. Phillips, Burnsville.
Dr. Thos. G. Puden, Burnt Mills.
S. Pollard ,t Co., Cripple Deer.
B. B. Gardner A Sons, lllghtuud.
Dr. Chus. iiyan, Ty nes
Negro lynching for crimnnl assault
Is not determined by hit:tilde. New
Yor»c bus just done this, mid so won d
Massachusetts or Vermont under tl e
Bimo circi ms tat c>s. — fet Louts tllobe
Domocr.it, Kep.
It is said the mo.t virn’ont type of
cholera is now raging in Persia." P e
cautious sh mid be taken t> p even*
the furtbe ■ spread of this disea-e. if t
is not checked in time the cou -ago
will undoubtedly roach both Lurope
and this country.
"Congresi has at lest taken account
of P.nkertonisnj as a noxious growth
in our civilization, and there is lioiie
tnat Congress may exterminate it root
und branch.
r
The following h list of the delegates
I that were chosen from this county to
■ the District Convention which con ven
: ed in Aberdeen, Aug. 3, 1892:
County- at large.—Tom Lindsey, BUI
Pitts, Allen Rutledge, Gray Phillips.
W. B. Ellis.
j 1 Dist.—R. II. Watson. W. O. Jackson,
j \\. J. Moore, S. M. Dean,
j 2 Dist —Sid Smith. Joe Marlar. JefT
i "r- Biggs, Sebo Coal.
j.l Dist.—Bill Jourdun. T. N. Beluo.
Alex Stormont, \\ . A. Donaldson.
4 Dist.-Will Shackelford. Albert
i J. Stormont. Fred. Wreun.
6 Dist.—Jiui Davis, Calaway Moore,
D ole C.ark, W. A. Martin.
• i-ri"-m
Customer: Will these pan tv, bag at
the knees? Dealer: Mine frieot, no
j pants will bag at theknees if you treat
j dem right. I tell you how before you
go. It eos my own invention. Cus
tomer (delighted,):Then I’ll take them
He -e Is your money. Whnt is your
j y lrn ? Denloi: Never »it down.—Xew
' York Il sr.tld.
#
An ExplodedlFalsehcod.
The reign of protection is drawin g
to a close. Being nothing more nc r
less than grand larceny, licensed bv
the government, it is not strange that
in its dying hours it should be defend
ed oniy by falsehoods. The Rspubli
can press has, during the last week or
two, unblushingly circulated the re
port that Senator Carlisle’ name was
signed to a committee report which
shorfed that the McKinley bill bad low
ered prices and advanced wages. Now
it turns out that the republican papers
which have been 'disseminating this
misinformation have been guilty cf
deliberately distorting the facts. Mr.
Carlisle lias conclusively given the lie
to the statement in the speech which
he delivered in the Senate the oth< r
day. In this speech he admitted that
since the McKinley bill had gone into
effect there had been an advance o
wages, but on investigation he had
discovered that the advance had been
for the most part in the wages paid b/
the unprofected industries, and th; V
there had been a decline in the wages
paid by the protected Industries. Tha
Albany Journal has been one of the
papers that have spread the report
the report about Senator Carlisle's
vindication of the McKiuley bill.
These papers have now been caught in
the act of deliberate mendacity They
have lumped the wages of the country,
and given the McKinley bill the credit
for tho advance in wages in the un
protected inustries This is a new
claim. Formerly th j pn tectionist
were content to assert that protection
raised the wages of those who wore
engaged in protected industries. Now
they virtually assert that the McKin
ley bill i nises the wages even of those
who enjoy none of the operations of
protection. Absurdity and mandacijy
could not much further go. —Appeal*
Avalanche.
Otrests, mi Trade-Marks obtitasd, sad « ra
nt bn ill res cood acted for Moocsstc Vic*. .
remote from Wechbirtoa.
Send model, drawing or ptote, wffb deeertp
ttoo. We edriee, if patmuble or not, foes ed
cherf*. Oar fee not dae dU patent is eeeaced.
A PaaSMLST. “How to Obufat FMmU," with
names of ectaal clients In your State, acmetr< or
lows, sent free. Addmae,
O.A.SNOWACO.
Orr. Pstcbt Orncc. WasaiaaTua, D. C.
Five two-cent stamps will get you a sam
ple of Arthur's Home Magazine, Philadel
phia Agents wanted.
Those who receive (hut paper with
a cross mark opposite this article
are notified that ihe time for which
they have paid has expired, and nr»
n titled to renew at once it they de
sire to receive this paper in the fu
ture1 Those who have not paid no
are requested to come forward and
settle at ones
<! A Household Remedy f
^ . FOR ALw < |
;! BLOOD and SKIN i
)| DISEASES #
B.B.B.
!* Botanic Blood Bah*. !>
{ [ If r(l.,c SCROFULA, ulcer: alt
I» IL uurcs rheum. ECZEMA, nrnry t
(I form of malignant SKIN ERUPTI h. ba- < I
. | aWat balag atRcaclaus In tonln i p tha A
. syltam and rastorlnp tha cans'tutlon. T
I ’ whan laipalrad tram any . cau a. Ita W
(> almoat auparnatural haallng pr artlaa (I
. | lustily ua In f uarantaalaa a _ ira. It A
( dtractlans a>a fallowed. J
i * 8ENT FREE -.3OT3
I I BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ra. }
Editors of The Reporter:
* V '‘O’
Gentlemen:
I HAVE LIVED IN TISHOMINGO
COUNTY.YEARS.

Iuka reporter., August 04, 1892, Image 1
About Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894

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Iuka reporter., August 04, 1892, Image 1 About Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894

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Iuka reporter., August 04, 1892, Image 1
About Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894