davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
Nhita. Housa Temperance.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-On the 90
casien OF the presentation OF Mrs.
Hayes picture President Garfield said;
al have observed the Significance which
you have given to this portrait from the
standpoint you occupy and In connection
with the work In which you are engaged,
and what you have said concerning the
evils OF intsmperance meets my most
hearty concurrence. have been In my
own way and In accordance with my own
convictions an earnest advocate OF tenn.
perancs, not in SO narrow Q n %
some, but In o very definite and practical
sense. These convictions are deep and
will be maintained. Whether / shall DO
able to meet the views OF all the people
In regard to all the phases Of that ques.
ton remains to be seen, bat I shall do
what I can to abate the great evil OF In.
temperance"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
b Boss Light.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March ia re-
markabls electric light. manufactured
here by the Brush Company to order,
for use In the British navy, and success
fully tested yesterday, has 100, 0o0.oan.
die illuminating power. and II Is fifty
times greater than an ordinary electric
lamp for street lighting. and believed to
DO the largest and most powerful light
ever made with human hands. 1t 10 de-
signed to DO used in night attacks and
to scrstinizs the sea for ~torpsdoes. A
for,y.horss power engine ID required TO
produce the light. The oarbons used
are two inches and Q half thick. The
intensity Of the heat generated between
the carbon points 10 60O.0 900 degrees,
ons.nintieth part Of the estimated heat
OF the sun. II IL also calculated
that with an ordinary reflector Q
beam Of light will be cast 90 powerful
that O person fifteen miles away can see
TO read by II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
ollano

WAsH1soroS, March 11.-Thsrs 10
some Comment on the fact that Senator
Conklipg has not yet put In an appear.
anos q. the White House. Az hs has
not crossed It's threshold for over four
years. It Is suggested that be may not
know the way there. When Senator
Blaine went 70 the White House with
Garfield on Inauguration day, 1t was just
three years and seven months since he
had visited the Presidential Mansion or
held any communication with Its ocou'
pants. -,
LOUISVILLE, March 11.-Lster devel.
opmsnts in the express robbery fssten
the crime upon Frank Rose and Frank
Bremen, uncle and nephew. The former
10 . brother OF Val Rose, recently Gen.
eral Superintendent OF Adams Express
and afterwards OF the Union Express
Company OF this place, and 10 about
atty years old. The latter 10 only about
twsnty-ons years old. The amount
obtained wal $2700. Both have been
placed under arrest.
MILWAUKEE, March Ex-senator An
gus Cameron was nominated for United
States Senator on the fourth ballot In
the Republican caucus ct Madison last
night. There Is great rejoicing among
leading Republicans In Milwaukee over
the news.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
ACCIDENT At the UNION.
a Section. sf Pump Celunn Gees
down and Takes TWo-Aea with
is-Murdock noLauuan Killed.

BY an accident at the Union shaft ut
1:3O this morning. Murdeck McLsansn,
. native Of Michigan, aged Sc, and sim
gle, was instantly killed. and John O.
Cavanaush dangerously and others
slightly injured.
At the time Of the accident men were
lowering the last section OF pump column
for the relief plunger above the 1900
level. 1t was within about six inches Of
its place. Two men were on Q platform
at the upper end Of the section. and
McLannsn and Cavanaugh on another
at the bottom Of II. Tsmpleton was be-
tween the two platforms and had the
bell rope for signaling.
The section OF column was In Q chain
sliuR, % 10 usual in lowering such things
10 the shaft. All reported themselves
ready to lower the column to place, and
Tempieton gave two bells, the signal to
lower. This signal the engineer on duty
says he received correctly and answered
BY letting the cable and column down.
The men say that the signal not being
answered-or, ct least, the column not
lowering a. per the signal. II was re.
peated. Still the column did not move
and the signal was given the third time.
As there came no response to these rope
titions OF two bells. Templeton rang
stop" thinking something was wrong.
Just as tho signal to stop wal given
the column broke away. crashed through
the platform on which McLannan and
Cavanaugh stood, which wss OF three
inch planks. rrecipitating them with It
to the $500 station, sixty feet below.
McLannan was killed by the fall, and
Cavanaugh. who fell on top Of him. was
badly cut in the head. bruised In the
side and had the bones OF one wrist
broken. Unless no received internal in
juries he 10 likely to ecovsr.
Exactly how the accident occurred
cannot NJ yet be told. The two men
who were ct the upper end OF the sec.
ton Of column were scratched and
bruised and somewhat dazed. and could
not form any opinion this morning how
the thing happened.
The inquest on the body OF McLannan
will be held at 9 o'clock this evening. at
which probably the true oause Of the 40
cident will be reached. It would seem.
however, as II the upper flange OF the
column must have caught the timbers In
the shaft and hung there as the cable
wal lowered by the engineer. This view
il, moreover. sustained by the fact that
the column was drawn out OF the top
fiange.
Templeton saved himself by clinging
to the bell.rope and landing on the wall
plates OF the shaft.
It Ia we'll to suspend judgment a. to
the cause Of the accident till after the
inquest this evening.
Exactly where the relatives OF Nolan.
nan are il not known. In his posses
sion were found two photographs-one
OF an old lady, supposed to be his moth
or, taken al Inverness, Scotland, the
other OF an adopted slater. taken In
Diugwall. His people arc we'll to do
and he has been heard to say that his
mother visits relatives at her old home
In Scotland every year or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
Ipiper's opera House.

Last evening the auditorium Of Piper's
Opera House was crowded. even the pas
sages being filled, by people anxious to
hear the 'Royal Mildly and see the
Melville English Opera Company. The
performances opened grandly and put
every one at oncs into the height OF on
joyment, and interest continued una.
bsted till the running down Of the red.
The plot OF the Royal MILDLY" 10
unique aud interesting and the opera 10
full OF telling points. OF course interest
oentsrs mainly on Melville in the title
role. she was not in good voice last
evening. the exposure Of the cold north
eer Of the night before having had its
effect in this high altitude. Still she
sang well-much better than could have
been expected under the circumstances.
Her acting all through was charming and
nothing could exceed its exquisiteness in
the first scene. 1t was so easy and nat.
ural and withal 80 full Of life and fire a.
to call forth long and repeated demon
STATIONS Of appreciation.
Miss 0ussis Plaisted put in an early
appearance and for the 9rst timo last
evening, and ct once stepped to the
summit OF popularity. She is q charm.
ing little piece Of ~tsminiuity. acts easily,
naturally and archly, and makes the
most OF every situation In which she 10
placed. She sings eIcellsntly. too. and
dresses so finely as to be the envy OF the
ladies. As Queen OF Portugal she won
popularity enough for n little body,
albeit a female one.
Notwithstanding all the e%Icellsncies
before the audience last evening, 1t must
be admitted that Max Freeman 40 Don
Januario was much Of the opera. He
Ia ia conscientious actor, Q good singer,
and studies and works for the success
he achieves. No man can sink his iden-
tity deeper while playing than can that
same Max; hence he never carries any
thing from one character to another.
He had a difficult role last evening. Had
he done too little he would have de-
tracted from the whole performance;
had be o~ver-aeted, the consequences
would have been exceedingly ruinous.
As il was he hit IL just right. and therein
showed his genius and his Judgment.
No one. to see him on the stage. would
think him a young and genial gentle
man when Of the boards, but such he
10.
Casselli was last night Q lesson in
burnt cork devices and q pattern Of .
Mungo. He was Max's right bower and
incomparably funny. 800,
Lille Post was a bit Of q "Royal Mid.
dy'' herself last night, but even there
shone with her wonted brilliancy. esps-
cially in the "hen.fght" duet with her
companion.
Tonight madame Favart" will be
given, with Melville in the title role and
in several DISCUSSES. The opera 10 .
popular one. 49,.
The season will close tomorrow night
with "Nesids." whirlwind and oil.
"Boccaccio" will be given ut the matt.
nee tomorrow-a charming opera which
no n will willingly miss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
nin,nE Locations.

Notices OF mining locations have been
filed for record as follows:
Lewis claim, 1900 feet east Of the
Original Gold Hill; ~locators. f. Il.
Smith. George A. King, George ID. Rob
erts, William woodburn. j.. +. Lewis,
Owen Fraser and Miles Finlen.
woodburn claim, 1900 feet, east Of
the Lewis; locators same ~ above.
Minnie claim. relocation of the Silver
Lake, Virginia District, 1000 feet, COM
msnciug 1000 feet due east OF the north
line Of the Original Keystone and ex-
tending northerly; locators, Samuel Cor
nish, G. s. Benn. ]. Z. Jewell, John A.
Carbery. d. 7. Vaughn and L. Langley.
Ellen claim, 1900 feet. commencing
1000 feet due east Of the southeast cor
ner Of the Original Keystone. and run
ming nortbsrly; locators, w. A. Church,
II. Z. Mcbride, George W. Theller. l..
Langley. A. N. Griffin aud Loran Miner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
jaime. Ei..ey ..o,d virsissy '

Charles H. Lincoln writes from Santa
Cruz to the San Francisco Cal as fol.
lows:
81 SEQ some inquiries are being made
a. to the death and burial Of old Vir.
ginny,' in Dayton. Nevada. About the
2G,h OF April. 1861. l went on horseback
from Virginia City to Dayton. l went
into an old adobe hotel, kept by q man
named Tyler, at Dayton. to get dinner.
and tied my horse outside. While al
dinnsr.s'Old virginny' united my horse.
got on him. and was thrown OF before
he had ridden over 100 yards. He died
the next day from the injuries received
by being thrown from the horse. and on
the following day he was buried on the
hill to the west Of Dayton, south OF the
road rs it then ran. l could easily find
the spot"
The grave stands on the slope Of a
Low hill or swell Of ground and formerly
had q paling about 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
Simonteu Married.

New York, March 1~0.-James W.
simonton, General Manager Of the Asso.
ciatsd Press, and Miss Mary E. Bron.
son. daughter Of Mrs. Rev. Dr.. Henry
B. wslbridgs, Of Brooklyn. were mar
risd yesterday afternoon at 4 P. NJ. 81
Emanuel Church, Brooklyn. Only
members Of the two families and . mum.
Der OF intimate friends were present.
By formal invitation the service was
performed by the Rev. Henry B. Wal.
bridge. The bride va given away by
David D. Lloyd, land the ushsrs were
Charles Becker and W. D. Walbridgs.
Among those present were Mrs. Wash.
ipQton Hunt, Nj. and Mrs. Adolph
Fiammant, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simon.
ton, W. B. Somervills and . number OF
gentlemen connected with the Asso.
cis.sd Press. The bride wore an after
noon dress. There was no reception,
the bridal pair leaving tswn Immediately
altar the ceremony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
The New Railroad Route East.

ST. LOUIS, March ia Kansas City
special says: Kimball, Assistant General
Manager OF the Union PsciAo;. Vining,
General Freight Agent, and @. stebbins,
General Ticket Agent. have arrived here
from Topeka. where they have been for
the purpose OF establishing q pool be-
tween the Union Pacific and the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads.
General Manager Kimball says that al
though nothing definite was reached,
the through rates will remain the same
O. now owe both lines. There will DO
NO fight between the lines. The new
road will need some bsllas!ing before
heavy freight trains q be run over 1t.
but the intention Ii to have the road
open for freight traffic by the lst Of
April. Mr.. Strong. General Manager Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, will
meet Mr.. Towns and the Southern Pa
cifo Manager at Deming next week.
when everything will be settled between
these lines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Secretary Blaine Concerning Dis.
eased American Pork.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Sserstary
Blaine yesterday addressed . note TO the
British Legation On the subject Of false
reports sent by the acting British Consul
At Philadslphia In regard 70 the prsva.
lsnce Of disease among swine OF the
Western States. The Secretary rsitsr-
atss the statement made In Evarts' letter
Of the 7th Of March, that all the means
and information ct the recourse OF the
Department concur In showing the
late published report a. wholly without
foundation, and sends copies OF the
resolutions Of the Merchants Exchange
AZ 81, Louis and the Chamber OF Com.
mercs ct Cincinnati, explicitly denying
The reports Of disease among swine.
and slowing the condition Of stock
In Ohis and Illinois - Exceptionally
healthy. The statement Of Mr.. Crump
IN regard to the prevalence Of disease
In Ohio 10 emphatioally denied. The
Secretary OF State sent also the substance
OF . communication received from the
Secretary Of the Treasury conveying an
explicit denial Of the report published In
England, and asking that the character
and source OF information on which
Crump's dispatch was based DO ascer-
tanned. In answer to the British Minis.
tsr's statement that the Consul Of Phila-
dslphia made his report upon what sp.
pesred 10 BE- good authority. the secre.
tsry OF State says: IAN this government
can learn, after . searching inquiry,
leads irresistibly to the conclusion that
the good faith Of Her Msjssty's Repre-
sentative ct Philadelphia has been i'm
posed upon by designing spectators to
their own selfish interests and the incal.
culable injury OF legitimate commerce"
The Secretary further Expresses his
trust that the British Ministsr will con-
cur with him In the opinion that NO steps
can be too urgent or imperative. to over
take and contradict this false statement,
and that this government confidently
looks to her Majesty's Legation for an
authoritative denial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

San Francisco. March lis P. ~
Silver King. n \ bid. 2ik asked; Union,
z. ca; Albion. I 40. l Is; Gould 4 Curry,
3 20; Potssi. 1 IS; Best 4 Belcher. ca;
Navajo. q so. Q IS; Sierra Nevada, 9; Orc.
s5c. SOC; California. CSC; Bodis, GU; Bull
lion. Coo; Grand Prize, soc; Ophir. 3 90,
3 IS. 8 so. 81; Mexican. 4 80, An; Yellow
Jacket. az; Mt. DiAblo. 81; Julia. zoe;
Chollar. I IS; Bullion, 55c; Benton, SOC;
Crown Point. les; Savage. l IS; Jupiter
Coo; Hale 4 Norcross, 3 Is, 3 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

The Carson and Colorado Railroad
track was Wednesday laid . half mile the
other sids Of the last crossing OF the
Walker and going ahead at the rate OF |.
mile and Q halt q day. Six carloads OF
iron. twelve Of ties and one Of provisions
and supplies leave Dayton daily for the
and Of The track. It already furnishes
convenient start for Candslaria n the
Walker lake country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

To be more II IL first necessary to
know more. and to know more one must
read. Those on the increase will and at
the P~ostofRcs Bookstore Of 8. ". Club
buck books. pamphlets, magazines,
papers and all kinds Of literary food and
to suit all tastes. Club. keeps jswslry.
notions, stationery, cutlery. toys and
many other things, all Of which will
commend themselves to the public on
sight. A little money will buy many
desirable things at the Postofaos Book
store. See advertisement under NEW
Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
Aecidsns asd Fire Insursaee.

In another column will DO found q
card from G. E. Caukip. announcing
the transfer Of his agency in the Travel
eler's Life and Accident Insurance busi-
ness and other insurance companies 10
A. L. Edwards. Mr.. Edwards adver-
tisement follows the above card. He
can be found at Room I, Odd Fellows
Building. Virginia. where he will be
happy 70 take accident or Ere risks or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
The Nex. r.aehsrs' l..sisass.

Following is the programme Of the
Storey County Teachers Institute. which
will be held at the Fourth Ward School.
house, Virginia, tomorrow: Committee
on Music-Miss Gsrtie Flanagan. Miss
NJ. E. Cashion. Ms. E. R. Kendall.
Esssy-school Principals" Miss Jen.
ME Brophy. Discussion-Miss George
Wright. Miss Annie n. Sullivan, Miss
M. Is. Csshiop. Essay-"The County
Superintendent and His Work" Miss n.
A. Everitt. Observation-Disclosures T.
B. Gray, Professor @. s. Young and
Mrs. 81. L. CASTOR. Essay High
Schools" Professor A. H. Willis. Dis.
cussion by the Institute. Subject Tor
debate - "Msthods OF Punishment"
ment," Miss Katie Connolly, Miss j. A.
Nicholson and Miss Cassie Henderson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
walker Lake Csaasry.

Colonel 8. T. Curtis has just come In
from the Walker Lake country. he
saw there IL . good deal Of ore 10 that
section, especially south Of MI. Grant.
IN. veins are strong and worth pros
pectinR. The ores are somewhat rebel.
lions q q general thing bat will pay well
IN many places for reduction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

While Tim Sullivan was playing pedro
With two other men st bis house. u
south K street last evening. . IRE started
IN = room In which there were . lot OF
.t,rnis aud where articles Of clothing
we're hanging. and Il burned up long
csrtition md through the ceiling INTO
he lsft above, doing 500 damags.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
fWo Murders In Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, March ll.-At Cynthians,
Kentucky. last night. sallis Cam wound
ND q days quarrel and o~onvivial drunk
by cutting Rsas Fowlsr's throat, causing
instant death. Both negro women.
Az Farmers, Rowans county. Ky.. yes
tsrday evening. John O. Liehtioot rs-
osived Q shot N the thigh from Nat No.
Dsrnott's pistol, and SAINT . ball from
his own pistol through McDernott's
heart, causing instant death. This was
an old grudgs. Both were young men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

At the suiro tunnel they have got
through the swelling ground and are now
in very hard rock. They now have but
Q few feet to 60 to carry them through
tho Imperial ground. Workmen :
securing the ground passed through.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
a-.,..,. Tn. mer.isx.

H Armer. NJ E Howard. Charles Will
hanson. Charles Bell. Q h Golding, Mrs
C p Mason, Il E Gaines, DR. W o Conwsll,
Gov J II Kinksad. Mrs E Newman. Mrs .
] George. N wsrthsimer, ] N Robinson,
Mrs y E Patten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
n.,.r,ure. Last Evsuiug.

Charles Nevhall. Thomas Dunlavey. s
Cohn. T Brophy, K E Tompkins, G g
Stevenson, W n Hall and wife, p 0'Toole,
Miss English. J ] Stinson, b Smith, J
Percent. z swaringen. Mrs Cardwell, tt
Murphy, Miss N Hart. Miss Lille Dav-
u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
=
oan ~Hpaaetsco Beard.

LAST EVENING.
70 Eureka Con-. 26
40 Grand Prize, sec, $50
$50 Navajo, 2 IS, 2 40
800 T~uscarora. 40c b5
100 Day. 400
$50 Albion. Ia slo. II. I 30, II
30 Nj. Diablo. 81, 81
400 Mt. Petosi. zoe
400 Columbus,
las Coucordia, 2 40
40 Mono. I 10. I 10. I Is
$50 South Bulwer. A5c
$50 Jupiter. Coo
l60 MONDAY. I 30
l40 North MONDAY. II, I 30
$50 Orc. $50. SOC IS, SOC
seq Paris, Coo
rs Silver King. 20h
las Head Center. . 10
Tuis MORNING.
$40 Ophir. 4. 3 95. . 90
las Mexican. 100
500 Gould L Curry. 3 80, 81
100 Best d Bslcher. ca
SIS California, 95c
70 Savage. I 65
$50 Con. Virginia, I IS
$40 Chollar. I GS. I 60
$50 Potosi. I IS, 2
go Hale 4 Norcross. . 10
100 Crown Point. I 05
100 Yellow Jacket, 2 IS, ~
900 Imperial. lOc
22s Belsher. Sc
27o Sierra Nevada, ca
100 Confidence, 2
400 Bullion, Csc
20 Utah. 81
40 E~xchequer, CSC
$40 OvermAn, Coo. Csc
148 Justice, Soc
20 Union Con-. ~
500 Alta, I so
so Silver Hill. 25c
500 Julia. 25o
225 Andes, I 10
CTS Scorpion. I 10, I u
$40 Benton. SOC
40 Concordia Val. 4se
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
J.. U. HALL. N. D..
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR POS.
session books belonging to Wells DruV
are requested 10 leave the same ct the once Of
the ooEp HuL Nxws - o g convenient.
Gold HIu. sspsmbsr 10. isis. ssiS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11
GOLD MILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Report or Priacipal Yeusg % me
Trustees Ser the Aeash Of Sesru'
arg, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-11

A victim Of early imprudsnos. causing psrv.
Gus debility, premature decay, etc. having tiisd
In vain svefy Known remedy, has discovered .
simple means Of selfcure. which b will send
frss 70 hi fe~llow-sudsrsfs. Addrsss j. Il.
RRIvH, - Chatham o., MI. oci3
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15

A cough, cold or sore throat
should be stopped. Neglect fire.
quently results in an lncurab!e lung
disease or consumption. Browns
bronchial troches are certain &c
give relief in asthma, bronchitis:
coughs, catarrh, consumptive and
throat diseases. For thirty years
the troches have been recommend
ed by physicians, and, always give
perfect satisfaction. They are not
new or untried, but having been
tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained weIl-merited
laukamong the few staple rene.
diesel the age. Public speakers
and singers use them TO clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold at
tw~ehtytfve cents a box every
where. 35-22-1y,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15

Scientists show US that they can trace .
period when the North Sea did not exict.
and, at the same time, that England and
the southern part of Scandinavia were
joined to the continent of Europe This
was long before American enterprise UNI
earthed Carbolihe, the Wonderful Hair Re-
storer, Nature remedy, made from petrol
eum, thoroughly deodorized and delight
fully perfumcd. 1t will perform all that is
claimed for it. Absolutely restores Hair
OIL Bald Heads; c~leanses the scalp from
iandruf and all impurities; invigorates
weak and sickly hair; tones the hair balbs
into a natural and healtEgsction.F IL Is Sd
penetrating that It reaches the seat Of dis
ease, the hair bulbs, and the benefit is, al
most instantaneous It is cooling and
clearly, and too much praise can not be-
bestowed upon it. Sold by all dealers in
drugs and medicines.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15
SOUTH.
MAM No. 2. e
EXPRESS NO. 4,

Leave Grand Junction. ,....E.... 6.55 p m
We Michigan CITY, l.. lilo ? M
g Lamar. IN
q H~udsonyille. 80. 1888 pm
&" Holly Springs. 49,, .%y;....7.57 p m
Waterford. 49,. 800 .1S b NJ
~ .
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15
Ripley Lodge, No. Al, M.
To AdVertIserN.
The ADVERTISER is the oldest

The ADVERTISERS is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, it
has a large and increasing circula'
ton In Tippah, and a limited circu-
lation In all the surrounding coun,
ties, and we would therefore sug,
gest to business men, that its col
urnns would be a good medium
through which to make their bust
ness known.