davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09

A cough, cold or sore throat
should be stopped. Neglect fire..
quently results in an incurable lung
disease or consumption. Browns
bronchial troches are certain to
give relief in asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, catarrh, consumptive and
throat diseases. For thirty years
the trOches have been recommend
ed by physicians, ana 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 well-merited
tank among the few staple rene.
dies Of the age. Public, speakers
and singers use them to clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold at
twenty-five cents a box every
where. $40 ia. u. ~ 35-22-1y
.r....
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
EXPRESS NO. l.

49," =. ". COLEMAN
General Passenger Agent,
-, -, , u,,.,s ,a i III My My ,9tss41 La,
- liam lgjH3 olrs A4iitHE9d $50
Supt. North DivisiOglaasIot~ ~
'-'a'JacksOn, Tenn. CSC
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
MOthersI! Muthersg! MOthersll /

Are you disturbed at night and bro.
ken of your rest by a sick child SUIT.
ering and crying with the excruciatinh
pain Of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once
and get bottle OfMRS, WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1T will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Limme-
diately-depend upon it; there is no
mistake aboutit. There is not mother
on earth who has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give restto the mother,
and relief and health to the child, oper.
ating like magic, It is perfectly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. % cents a bottle.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
TOAAdYertlsnrs.

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, II
has a large and increasing OiFcula.
ton IN Tippab, and a limited circu-
lation In all the surrounding coun.
ties, and we would therefore sug.
gest to business men, that its col
umns would be a good medium
through which to make their bust.
ness known lith 'a.4,an -
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
Southern Standard Press

1851 N.r. af "|AA' EA I'D
Patented March 10th, 1878, and May
..ti, 9TH, 1880.
OVER Fifteen HUNDRED IN USE.
And now stands unrivalled at the head
-ot COTTON PRESSES
1t can be used by Hand, Steam,
Horse or Water Power without altera.
ton. afaars EHa@ la at..la
. I.'s .n.. PRICE. % .a. .i
Complete Combined Hand or Power
FeSs' llO,OC
Complete Hand Press.........a.. 10000
Compete SIT of Irons for Com
.Dlned Press ........,............. 5000
Complete Set Of Irons for Hand
$500
This Press is guaranteed to give sat
isfaction. If at any time within 80
days after its receipt at your railroad
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mechanic to certify that you have put
the Press up properly, according to
our Instructions, and tried it fairly, and
II any part is injured, that it was done
by fair means, and send this to us, with
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hands for shipment, and WE WILL
SEND YOU THE MONEY PAID
FOR IT. Please to notice that the
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the guarantee is forfeited.
We are also agents for the improved
Brown Gin, Johnson's Gin Saw Sham.
ener and general dealers in Machinery,
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SOUTHERN STANDARD PRESS CO..
May 28, 18Sl-Gm.. '4
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
RIPLEY R~A1L.RoAD,

On and after Wednesday, March
End, 1881, train On. Ripley Il. r.
will run daily as follows; 81
Leave Ripley 600 A. M.
Arrive Middleton $40 Am.
Leave Middleton 1000 A. NJ.
Arrive Ripley 1920 ?, NJ
Close o0nheotiOn with trains on
Memphis y Charleston r, H., both
east and west.
e, u HARRIS, sppt,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
IN'.lL .L91n9a1IV1I ~ b
$I.OO E a1.

@A'VV AFER ,ANNUMH1"
With Postage Free for the WEEKLY
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE,
The cheapest and most complete week.
y newspapers published inthe S0utT-
1t is a four page publication, and con
,.c3 ,seO6LuMNssi 9bnss
Of carefully selected reading matter.
embracing the FRESHEST nIPoRrANr
NEWS by mail and telegraph from ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD, political. COM
mercial, river, scientific, religious. 40.
rlcultural, literary and general, making
IL a highly attractive journal for the
DOMESTIC FREsIDE, y and particularly
valuable TO the MERciiAN4 III RMr5
This live and progressive journal
is published every Thursday morning.
ana should reach subcribers bv the
close Of the week at the latest. a wei.
come and pleasing SUNDAY VISITOR to
Inc family circle in village or on farm.
50 "'''''''"'.... ...............IT IS A
NEWSPAPER o THE PEOPLE, am NOT A
MACHINE FOR POLITICIANS. The SER
Want OF NO MAN AND THE SLAVE OF NO
PARTY it is STRICTLY INDEPENDENT, and.
deals onlyin truth, TREATING ALL orps-
TIoNS FAIRLY AND CONsERvAT1vELY.
Specimen copies sent free. Address
THE AVALANCHE,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-09
WEEKLY PURLIc LEDGER.
.I@3 .$I.oo. a u
The Cheapest and Best News Medium IN
.st ,sH the South, Has!E ~,

The Cheapest and Best News Medium IN
.' ~" the South. -
1t is enterprisipg, fenIess, reliable
and newsy, and the peer of any weekly
newspaper publishedin West Tennes.
see, containing all local events of inn
portance in the City Of Memphis and
Shelby County. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain it in every
department. at the highest possible
standard, and to commend it in res
poets to the confidence and approval of
the best classes in the surrounding
country, being strictly ass ...7
DEMOCRATIC q CONSERVATIVE
out will not be unjustly partisan, aim.
ing to be fair and just, as well as pro,
no1nced in its political convictions.
Published every Tuesday. One dol
lar per annum! Invariably in advance.
Postage free. NoD.YAn t.,~
Specimen copies sent on application.
All communications should be adj
dressed to -.
Z. WHITMORE,
PUBLIsHER & PROPRIETOR,
No. IL Madlsoh street, Memphis, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
THE FUNERAL PROGRAMME.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO BE HELD TO-DAY AT THE
cAPIToL-AN IMPRESSIVE PROCESSION TO BE
FoRMED-A CONGRESSIONAL DEPUTATIoN TO GO
TO CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON, Sept 22.--The funeral services of
the late President will take place tomorrow at
three o'clock in the rotunda of the Capitol, where
the body VIII remain until taken to the train. The
Rev. Mr. Power, of the Christian Church, will Off
eiate. The Philharmonic society Of this city under
The direction Of Professor Gloetzner will render the
icilowng selections: Anthem, "To Thee, Oh Lord, |
iield sly Spirit" from the oratorio of Saint Paul.
aad the familiar hymns Jesus Lover of
Ny Soul" and Asleep in Jesus, Blessed
Sleep" At the conclusion of tho SER
vices the remains will be borne to the hearse
sad thence to the Baltimore and Potonac Railroad
where the same train which brought them to this
nty from Long Branch will convey them to Glove
land, Ohio, for burial The following is tho.oicial
Programme for the order of procession. which viii
escort tie remains froIn the Capitol to the depot:
., TSnera escort in column of march. under command
S,n.t General H. b. Ayres-Battall0n OF Dis
tsict OF Columbia volunteers battalion of marines
s Scsaon OF foot artillery battery Of light artillery
Sc,ene Robert Boyd-ClcrgyIncn attendance physi-
S SS.xns who attended the late President, guard OF
The Ts'i bearers, hearse bearers guard OF honor.
~ nne encers OF the Army Navy and Marine Corps
eort cy and not dury. with tho troops forming tfc
q the Army oa the rigbt and the NAVY and
Sornr Corps on the left-and compose the guard Of
Family Of tho late President relatives Of the late
sn xPresidents OF the United states; tho Pres
Shss inc Cabinet Minsters the Diplomatic Corps; the
r OF the United ststes; the Senators Of the United
Members OF the United states Honse of Repro
oe II the Tarct ~ o,a%b and ana CON-
s~&oe ok inc Court of Claims, the Judiciary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
WORLDWIDE SYMPATHY.

MORE MANIFESTATIONS OF CoNDoLENCE FROM EU-
RopE-NEw ZEALAND JOINS IN TIE GENERAL
REGRET
LONDON Sept. 22.-The callers Mt the American
Legation to-day included representative of the
Dukc of Edinburgh with message of coincidence
bret ilarte, Lord Dunraven, the Comte do Paris,
Lord Cranbrook and Sir Hugh Cuing Chlders
Sir Michael Hicks-Bcacb, speakingat Winchcomb,
said Gutean's dasardly action had caused n thrill
OF horror throughout the country, and the news of
the Presidents death had occasoncd a fresh thrill
of grief.
Sir Richard Ashcton- Gross speaking at Warning
ton, alluded fcengy to the death of President Gar
field.
Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking at Woodstock,
said
During the struggle which the stout-hcarted man had
sus alnesi win deaih England and America watched
ms i peusiue anu W every gathering OF Englishmen
mourned. ~
Charles Bradlaugh, speaking at Northampton,
said that rs Radicals and Liberals they might lay a
revcrent and loving tribute upon President Gar
fields grave. and send sympathy across the ocean.
A resolution of coincidence was then passed and
was forwarded TO Mr.. Lowell
The Times this morning. in leader dIscussn ng the
Court mourning, says: 1t is seldom that such an
announcement carries with il deep sympathy and
the tire concurrence not only of part but of the
whole British Nation. General Garield's has been
truly heroic careerheroc in its beginning, in its
long struggle, and its end"
The committee of the Stock Exchange has decided
that the Exchange can bc closed only after o'clock
on Monday, because of certain periodical business
connected with the settlement. The members form
ing the American department are dissatisfied with
this decision, and have agreed to suspend business
throughout tho day.
Lord Brabason, the son of tho Earl of Meath
writes to The Times: 1t is to be hoped that al
early opportunity of publicly expressing the deep
Contiuaed Einh PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
FORMAL ASSUMPTION OF OFFICE

II.
ihE OATH ADMINISTERED BY CHIEF-JUsTICE WAITE
AN INAUGURAL ADDREss-MoNDAY NEXT SCI
ArAkr AS FAST DAY-A CABINET MEETING.
81 nresident Arthur again took the oath OF
once Yesterday in the presence of the members
oi ., the Cabinet and few other prominent gen.
uenieh. We 1t was administered by Chief-Justice
raite' OF the Supreme Court of the United
o'ates. The new President then read
snort inaugural address. A Cabinet meet
ing followed, at which, it is understood,
'he several Cabinet officers placed their resig-
NATIONS at the disposal of the President, and
were requested by him to retain their port
loiios ior the present. 1t is rumored that
" speciai session of the Senate will be
canea soon. The first official act of the
! ioSl"ene was to issue proclamation setting
apart Monday next as day of fastino and
prayer on account of the National bereave-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
ATALK WITH DIR HAMILTON.

FULLER DETAILS or THE RESULTS oP THE AUTOPSY
THAN ANY HITHERTO PUBIIswD-CoMPIET ETR
\ ENCYsTING OF THE BALL-MPossIBuLTY OF
REMOVING 1T.
Dr. Hamilton, who returned to this city from
Elberon Wednesday afternoon, in conversation
with a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday heSitatcd 70
mako any remarks on The subject of the Presidents
death unless with view of enhe htening the nom
professional part of the public how much was
established by the autopsy. full account of the
autopsy, he said, would heIeaiter be drawn up by
one of the medical gentlemen officially connected
with the case, based upon careful taken at the
time. He was willing, however, in anticipation OF
this TO state certain general facts connected with
the disclosures made at the autopsy but such state
:nents would be made without any reference TO
notes, but only from his unaided memory. He then
dictated the following, which was shown to him in
proof in order that there might be no doubt of its
entire accuracy:
"The ball entered the inter-vertebral space
on the right side between the last dorsal
and first lumbar vertebre at a point very
near the transverse and obliQue processes
that is, obhquey from behind. IL passed a little
downward aud forward, penetrating the body
of the first lumbar yertebra, escaped from tho
vertebra very its middle in front. and was
found little TO the left of the body of this vertebra
lying under the lower margin of the pancress and
nearer its posterlor dorsal aspect than its an
terror, behind the pertoneum ana therefore outside
the cavity of the belly The ball was encysted COM
petely surrounded by firm capsule, which in
vested it entirely and closely the capsule contain
ing nothing but the ball, grain or two of
white tenacious substance attached to point of
its inner surface. which not easily removed by
the edge OF the knife, and winch may be found
under the microscope 10 consist of drop of desic-
cateo pus. or IL may prove to be the leaden stain
!occasioned by the oxidation OF the surface of tho
ball. 1t also contained small fragment Of black
material, perhaps three-quarters of an Inch In
length, and eighth of an inch in breadth which
under the microscope may prove 10 be a piece Of
cloth, but the exact char-Gter of which has
not vet been determined most crit,vl ex.
animation OF the ncr>sing the ball under
o strong light and with probe did not dis
close any connection between it and the track of
the ball. Not far removed fro the OF the hail
was the blood cavity, perhaps distant one or two
inches and in this neghborhood there could be felt
distinctly under the finger innumerable small sub
stances like grains Of sand. OF greater less sagn
tudc which have not vet been submitted 10 micro
scopica examination, hut which were supposed 10
be minute fragments of bone torn away from tho
broken vertebra. aud thus widely disseminated in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
THE POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT.

VIEWS OF SENATOR'S JONES. FERRY AND HAMPTON
ABANDONMENT OF THE WHITE HoUsE-TuE
SPECIAL sEssION-ATurUDE OF TIE SOUTH
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Jones, Of Ne
vada, asked to-day whether President Arthur
would would not inhabit the White House
" He Will certainly not do so at present." the
rcply. He will stop at my house as long as lie
likes 1t is probable, however, that he will go to
some OF the private hotels, using the Executive
Mansion simply office. Fer my part am op-
posed to the occupancy by the President of the
White House until il il rendered habitablc
lat present il il not so. 1t should
be repaired and remodeed, and Congress should be
given broad hint, by the refusal of the President
to live in the White House, that it is fit place
of residence. / am a member of the Senate comnt-
tee which has in charge the subject oil the improve
ment of the river 'front.', and think something can
he done about it this winter"
"The President will not accompany the funcr al
party to Cleveland, then ~
mo; he will remain here little time when he
will return tc NewYOrb to arrange his private af-
fairs, after which he will return to remain perIna-
nently."
Senator Jones, who was in the Vice Presidents
during the ceremony of taking the Official oath, ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with the bearing
of the President which no said was modest and
manly.
SAN Francisco Sept. Ex-senator Ferry, of
Michigan, who is here, in an interview with CAL
reporter last evening expressed the opinion that
no special session of Congress would be called,
such action would arouse apprehension of radical
changes impending. He thought that Presdcut
Arthur intAnded to follow the line Of pocv marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

out by General Garfield. He believed that the Re-
publcans would organize the Senate, and that
PRESIDENT Arthur would not ask that body to make
any Cabinet changes.
Nothing is yet learned upon which to forecast the
policy of President Arthurs administration, but in
one important particular all doubt may
ne set at rest The "Star Route
policy" OF President Garields administration
lis to be continued. The economical meas
ures in the Post Office Department are to be carried
out to their legitimate end, and the Star Route
spirators are to be prosecuted change in the
Administration had taken place. Colonel George
nss is In the city to-day for the purpose of consult
Ing with the Attomey-General and Colonel Cook in
regard to the legal proceedings against the persons
who are accused of defraudng the Government in
connection with the Star Route contracts. Mr.
brewster, of Pennsylvania, who is to be the asso-
clate Of Colonel Cook and Mr Bliss has not yet
been able to get release from previous engage
ments to take part in the consultations but he is
expected here very The ffree lawyers for the
Government had an appointment for a consultation
at Long Branch on Tuesday night but the death
of President Garfield made that meeting impossible
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. Ex-senator Hampton
in response to question from reporter of The Ne,cs
ant Courier as to the effect of President GarGeds
death, said
"Mr. Arthur, who succeeds Mr. Garfield, will,
1 his own convictions, but because public opinion
VIII demaud this Of him. Should he do this
do not see why there should be any shock TO the
business interests Of the country and have strong
no es that everything will move on thly In this
event no harm can come to the South. The conduct
OF the people OF that section, since the assassination
OF Inc fresi tent; has shown the most sincere
ssympathX with the distinguished sufferer and
3u sure that profound regret at his untimely
leath will be reSsed universally by them.
This. of ITSELF should dsarm sectional anirnositv
and the man or the party who wonld seek revive
Nis Tor political ends would incur and deserve the
prompt condemnation Of he whole countryp
sto the effect OF Mr.. GarfelPs death upon The
Democratic party, future events alone can deter
nlne what this may be. / cannot see that any
INJURY can thus he inflicted on party, and, much
a. desire its success, | should feel that il was
dearly bought by this great National calamity. Let
us hope for the best, and let all parties exercise
mutual forbearance. As "a member OF the Senate I
p oppose e. treat Pres dent Arthur precisely as |
treated President Garfield, suStaiuing his Admins
tfatlon IN an measures that meet my approval anl
opposing those that dc not Bat in no event shall
oppose him i'll "A partisan or factious manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
MRS. GARFIELD'S RESIGNATION
4 SHORT VISIT TO THE WHITE HouSE-CARRYING
OUT HER HUSBANDS wIsHEs-A CURIOUS COM.
PACT TO DE KEPT.

SHORT VISIT TO THE WHITE HoUsE-CARRYING
OUT HER HUSBANDS wIsHEs-A CURIOUS COM
PACT TO KEPT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Marshal Henry, speaking
of the impression he felt after looking upon the face
of his dead friend, said 1t tells the story of terri
bic sufierng-protracted-th ALL" The Marshal
was at the White House to-day when Mira Garfield
called to superintend the packing of her husbands
personal effects. She knew where everything was
placed. and We directions to the servants about
the proper disposition of each article She wanted
also to visit once more the in which the late
President suffered long, and she for several
moments viewing the scene that recalled much Of
anguish and sorrow. -.-~~--,.
Meeting Marshal Henry in the library she rrasped
his hand, and as the tears filed her eyes shc said in
a voice choking with emotion: " Ii had TO Gomez
For only a short time did she give way To her
feelings, and she recovered her selfpossession and
talked about tho arrangements for the funeral ser
vices tomorrow.
Besides Mr.. Power the pastor Of the church where
the President attended in Vermont-ave, she ex-
pressed desire to have the venerable Isaac Errett
Editor of The Christian Standard TO assist in the
services. For Mr. Errett she said her husband al
ways expressed great reverence and had looked up
to him rs one from whom he derived much inspira-
4 ton to advance in life. They had known each
other many years. When the President began his
career rs schoolteachcr, Mr.. Errett was one
4of the leaders in the Disciples denomination.
After Mrs. Garfield had attended TO the last duties
( III connection with the preparations for leaving
a Washington, she re urned with Mrs. Rockwell and
her son Harry to the residence of Attorney General
Macy eagh. Mrs. Reed relative of Mrs. Garfield,
called at the White House during the latcrs visit.
y There was peculiar reason for inviting the Rev.
Isaac Errett OF Cincinnati, to come to Washington
and assist in conducting the religious services to-
morrow over the remains OF the Nations dead
During the war, or at some time Immediately pre-
ceding, curious comp ct was made between four
gentlemen: General Garfield, DIR. Errett the Rev
HARRISON Jones, OF Cleveland, the chaplain of Cen
bcral Garhclds regiment, and DIR. j. T.. Robson BY
ITS terms, when any of the four died the sur
vlyors were to attend the funeral and
take some public part in the ccrc-
monies. r. General Garfield is the first to pass
away. Dr. Power. who by request of Mrs.
Gareld, Is to conduct the services here hearing OF
the compact, tclcgraphed an invitation DR. Errct
to come To Washington and take part and ycster-
day Mrs. Garfield sent the following dispatch to
DR.. Robson at Cleveland
In fulhment of the old promise please have Dr.
Errett Chaplain Jones and yourself meet me at Cleve-
land ~ "