davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-10-13

John Sloan, who has been quite
seriously ill at the hc,ne OF his BROTH
er James. the past few weeks, is now
50 much better as to be able to sit
up part of the day.
Our village is now blessed with =
good photograph gallery, where you
can get any kind of a picture, from a
tintype to a life size photograph.
See the new "ad.''
H. W. Troy was appointed to take
the place of C. r. Snyder. as pastor
of the NJ. E. church at this place and
Verndale. Mr.. Snyder goes to How
ard Lake. Wright county.
Johnny Veits, our efficient day
operator, is taking a rest, and a visit
to his home in Parkers Prairie. Mr..
Coykendoll, of Frazee City, takes
Mr., Veits place during his absence
Jesse Stinehour has received a fine
telephone to be placed between the
drug store and DR.. Babcock's resi-.
dence, 1t will be put up as test,
and if it works we'll, more will proba.
bly, follow.
To use the name of the dead Presi-
dent and the occasion of his death al
an advertising scheme, As a certain
exchange did a couple Of weeks ago,
deserves the condemnation Of all
Minnesota journals. ~.
DO YOU SUFFER from sick or nervous head.
ache, neuralgia or sleepliness? II 90. do not de-
lay, trusting that in time nature will restore you.
but come at ONCE to our store for DR.. Fausts
German Cure.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-10-13
MASS CONVENTION.

Deer Creek, Sept. q, 1881.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
NO. 81.
ITEMS or INTEREST.

We should be as careful of our words
as OF our actions. and as far from speak,
ing III as from doing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
The Foolish Hen-AFahIe.

Mrs. Brown Hen was known through
out her neighborhood as modest, hard
scratching, patient biddy. She never
complained of the cold or found fault
with the heat, and no one ever heard her
express an envious wish. Great
was the surprise, therefore, when she
appeared among the barnyard fowls
one day, and began:
m tired of being hen. IL is moth
ing but scratch for worms and lay eggs
Tor the family. Let n peacock pass by
and all praise it, but what member OF
the family ever has a word of praise for
meF I'm going to be a peacock"
Ihat you cannot be-" replied vet
eran old rooster, as he shook the dirt off
his back. You lack in size and shape.
Nature intended you for hen, and as a
ssssss ssssEs dress like Peacock," per-
80 The hen. I'm sick and tired of
why | shouldn't dress as well as any
other fowl.n
Arguments end reasons were of no
avall, and Mrs. Brown Hen walked
away to carry out her programme. In
an hour she appeared among the
peaeocks with red ribbon around her
meek, gay feather over her ear, and a
red wooden rag tied around her leg. She
strutted about and tried to make hersell
at nome. but one of the peacocks stepped
forward and said:
lou are simply deceiving yourself.
we all know you for hen. While you
were acting the part of a hen we all
respected you. Now that you are crowd,
ing IN where you don't belong, and
where neither nature nor education
have titted you, you deserve only con-
tempt.n
The hen persisted in trying TO be a
peacock, and as. she strutted around in
her borrowed inery the cook observed
her ana said:
No hen with her means could have
come by those things honestly. She
was the best henin tue coop as long as
she remained in her place, but now that
she is out of it she will be gossiped
about and made miserable, and l will
therefore wiring her neck and eat her" +"
Detroit Free Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28


IhE ~9rislcas of C4iadstone'fbll for
the " ecsicn og y and property in
Irelalau IRE stated TO embrace the repeal
of the habeas corpus and giving the
Viceroy of Ireland authority to dictate
in what sections coercive measures shall
be put into effect. Parnell, It is an
nounced, has completed his plans for
obstructing any action ON the bill
Greece will positively decline to agree to
the conference of the powers as pro
posed by the Porte, whether, she is
allowed a representative therein or not.
Another battle was fought between
the Russians and Turcomans on the 10Th
inst, the latter being defeated with con
siderable loss. German papers state
that Garibaldi has been persuaded by
the Italia Irridentists to lead troops
against Austrian territory. "A private
telegram received at Liverpool says that
Callao has surrendered to the Chilians
as well as Lima.
Mr.. Forster, Secretary Of State for
Ireland, introduced the Coercion bill in
the House of Commons. It was met
with much opposition, and long debate.
1t provides for the suspension of the
uaDeas corpus, ana Is mucn more sttlnB-
ent than the Peace Preservation act,
which expired on the fist of the year.
Justice Fitzgerald commenced his
charge to the jury in the state trials.
II alluded to the fair manner in which
the trials had been conducted by both
sides; paid a tribute to the American
people in denying statements which had
been made that the agitations were
schemes that had tse@-@ Matched in this
country, and denounced American idlers
who were in ireland for the purpose of
sowing dissension and making trouble.
The charge will be continued. Mr..
Parnell was present and was cheered by
the crowd,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
FOREIGN NRws.

Advices from Valparaiso, are as fol-
lows: 1.-The Chilians operating against
Lima comprise %. 500 infantry, 800 cav
airy and 2, 400 artillery, so cannon and
10 gatling guns-in all, about 10000
men. The defenders of the city num-
Der 10000. In consequence of an order
of the Chilian government, Punta Aren-
as is being strongly fortified, in view of
Argentine armamants.
The debate in the House of Commons
on the reply to the Queens speech was
resumed, and several more amendments
were offered by the Home Rulers; snd
various schemes were resorted TO for
the purpose of causing delay. The re-
ply was finally adopted at the night ses.
sion. The storm in England has sub
sided, and telegraphic communication
having been restored, reports Of serious
disasters have been received from all
parts of the Kingdom. Turkey has
finally declined the arbitration scheme,
and has received offers of help from the
Kurds and other Eastern tribes. M.
Gambetta was elected President Of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

Winter FrOIIcs.
"Merry Chrstmasi Merry Christmaap
What joyful, ringing cheer,
Memory brings us, from our childhood,
While again these words we hear
Much OF gladness,
Naught OF sadness,
Comes TO greet the listening ear,
sleigh-bells iingling, fingers nngling,
In the icy morning air;
What cared we for cold December.
Or the snOw-crust's binding glaref
Snow-drift treasures
Proved rare pleasures
When the lass we loved was there.
Home returning, love kept burning,
I'LL the happy, star-lit night;
Gathering round the cheerful Preside,
Young and old would all unite,
Apples tcAstiDg,
Chestnuts roasting
Anything to give delight.
Then the meeting and retreating,
In the weird and homely reel'
While our youthful hearts kept beating
Time to love we would conceal;
Which we dared not,
Or we cared not
Yet to own, or scarce to feel
All those golden memories, olden,
Come with joy IRON youths bright stage
Fairest OF the sunlit pictures,
Painted on LIES varied page!
They can never
Hearts dissever
From the glorfes crowning agei
Nathan Upham.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

as OF our actions. and as far from speak,
/ ing i'll as from doing
At a party in Dubuque, Iowa, q
Young woman pulled the nose OF her
gallant because he neglected 10 dance
with he
The average daily wages OF IRON
workers in Germany ranges between
sixty-six and tiity-three cents, according
to the part OF the country in which they
work.
Inree grand comets, four ecipses. and
Jupiter and Saturn in periheliOn, will be
about all the new specillties we shall see
in the heavens in 1891, unless we happer
to take journey in rotten steamboat
A boyish novice in smoking turned
deadly pale and threw away his cigar
Said he: "TnaI's something in that
air cigar that's made me sick" ~
know what it is" said his companion,
pulling away. What ?" "Tobacker.
The German navy now includes seven
ironclad irigates, five ironclad corvettes,
eleven covered corvettes, and four more
in course of construction, nine gun
boats, with variety of vessels for
coast defense, dispatch boats, transports
training ships, tugs, pilot boats. etc.
A girl OF fourteen years OF age has been
compelled by IA maehinist in England,
10 work for him for thirty-seven hours
at a stretch, with only an interval of
one hour and half for rest. The
most inhuman c9se," said the govern
| ment inspector, that has ever come
| under my notice." The machinist was
| tined Sl7 So
Mr.. Beaman, of Chester, ". r, is
building, as "A memorial to his wife,
| daughter and granddaughter. magnif5
cent granite and ma BILE mausoleum at
Cuttingsville, Vt, which is to cost over
$50 600, everything being of the best
workmanship and most enduring ma
terials, the bronze door alone costing
5000.
A Galveston young man who Is not
very bright, but likes to affect tn sport
ing character, recently bought horse,
a d hethinks he is the handsomest horse
in the United States. Thes young man
was showing the animal to a man who
really knows something ab, ut horses,
pointing out all the animals good points.
When he got through praising the beast
the other spoke up ard said: "AH
you say about the animal is so, but you
have omitted two of his very best
points" What are they ?" Wen,
in the first place, nobody is ever going
to steal the animal from you, and, sec
ondly, if anybody should steal him you
would have no trouble in overtaklng
him on foot GALVESTON Neios.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

THE Pittsburg Lender publishes an
item about a perfectly blue baby recently
born in that city. Every inch of the
child is as blue as indigo. The cause of
this freak of nature is what might be
called "a malformatiOn of the heart. An
opening exists between the right and
left sides of the heart, and allows the
blood from the arteries to mix with the
blood from the veins before it has been
purified by the action of the hesrt and
air, and this produces the blush cast Of
the skin. The child is about two weeks
old, and is not expected to live. "A
blue babe" at birth is not uncommon,
but by placing the child on its left side
the opening in the heart closes by the
power ot gravitation, and the circulation
OF the blood then proceeds naturally.
For child thus afflicted to live is unus-
ual; medical books placing the ratio o.
one in 10000. 4 PittsbuIg physician is
acquainted with young man, twenty
four years old, who was not only a
= blue babe" but lived to be blue man.
He is well developed, healthy-in fact
like the rest of humanity, except in the
color OF the skin. This is blue as indi-
go, and medical skill is powerless to af-
ford remedy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
Something Like a Snake story.

A sportsman who penetrated into the
jungle lying between Buddoh and 81 an
COON, came upon lone h ut in district
cal!2d Campong Batta, upon the root of
which the skin of an enormous boa or
python was spread out The hut was
occupied by a Malay and his wife, VINO
told the sportsman the following extra
ordinary story. One night about week
previous the Malay was awakened by the
cries OF his vile. Supposing in the d ark
ness thai she had been attacked by thieves
he seized his sharp parang and groped
his way to her sleeping place. where his
hand fell upon shiny reptile. 1t was
fully minute before he could compre-
hend the entire situation, and when he
did he discovered that the whole of his
wife's arm had been drawn down the
monsters throat, whittier the upper
part of her body was slowly but surely
following Not daring to attack the
monster at once for fear of causing his
wife's death, the husband seized two
bags within reach and commenced stuff
ing them into the corners OF the snakes
Jaws, by means of which he succeeded
in forcing them wide open and releasing
his wife's arm. No sooner had the boa
lost his prey than he attacked the hus-
band, whom he began enoircling in his
fatal coils, but holding out both
arms and watching his opportunity the
man attacked the monster so vigorously
with his parang that it suddenly un-
wound itself and vanished through an
opening beneath the attap sides of the
hut. The Malay's clothes were covered
with blood, as was also the floor of the
hut, and his wiie'S arm was blue with
the squeezing it received between the
boa's jaws. At daylight the husband
discovered his patch of plantain trees
nearly ruined, the boa having in his
agony broken off the trees at the roots,
and in the midst of the debris lay the
monster itself dead. The Malay stated
that he had realized $50 from the
Chinese, who came long distances to
purchase pieces of flesh on account of
it. supposed medicinal properties, and
that he had refused Sc for the skin,
which he preferred to retain us trophy.
Straits Times.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
Bedford, Va, Iron & Alum Springs.
WAITE MASS PILLS.


Adapted in chronic diarthpa, consti-
patton, and scr0fula.-Hy Latham, M.
d., Pres't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia,
Chronic DiarrhG and &crofula.-pror,
S. jackson, University, Pa.
Efficient in anpmia; excellent appo~
tizer and blood purilcr.-H. Fisher,
NJ. d., Ga.
Valuable in nervous prostration, IN,
digestion and chlorosis.-G. H., Mai
thews, N. D., N. c.
A fine tonic and Alternative, very val
liable in disc 'ses pcculier to f maics,
chionic fever and ague, b"onchiti, ana
dis asses oftne digestive orgaua.--J f..
Roughton, NJ. B., Ala.
Very beneficial in siren thnning ard
improving Il reduced system Rev.
Jno. W. beckwith, Bishop Of g..
Inv,hab e as aneryou3 tomc.-Uon.
|. G. Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as a prophylactic in
mllarial districts. D. Il, ri rX, ST..
D., N. 0.
restores dcbili atcd systems to
heaiLh-T &. Mercer, ~. d, Ind.
Used with great benefit IN Malaria
Fever and Dly liberia. IS. f. Dupon,
NJ. D., Ga.
Prince OF mineral tor.c>.-trangis
Gillian, M. D., n. G.
OF great curative yi.tue.--Thas. +.
Rumbold, NJ. d., St. Louis.
Beneficial N uterine arrangements
and III l,rious c,n .ltioas.- G N Val
NJ. d OHIO.
Best remedy ever used in diseases f
the t1roal.-r. j.. sinrrl. NJ d \. {.
Tonic, Alternative, dur lie; one DINA
lures CREATES RENE Io,--1io.ica AS
sociaton OF AyUcuburg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain a]lcyuou, Of Jhe
kiLneys an bladder; us, cl,sia, Iu5l,
chlorosrs. scroiuIoa, ANT cattIeJu, :
fectlous. Prof. j j MOorm u, Al. b .
IA
roi,vcs hoo1.lo rromnAv-.Lo.h
sick and u~rr,nu.- kew III D.a,,
{,
S,mnIn sn,n'v scnt FREQ to any INV
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
BLUE MoUNTAIN.
ENMMAN GOAANGN.

Ninth annual session will com.
mence Sept. 18th, 1881.
NJ. p. Lowrey, d, d., Pres't and Prof. of
Mental Il Moral Science.
w. L. Berry, A. M, Prof. ofLatin g. Greek.
Mrs. Modena Lowrey Berry, Lady Princi-
pal.
Miss Maggie Tate, Teacher of Mathematics.
Misses LinHie LOwrey and Helen Gates,
Teachers of Music. %
Mrs. Corrie Z. Buchanan, Principal7of Pre-
paratory Department
NJ iss Eta Berry, Teacher in, Art Depart
ment.
Benefit Of free school fund four months.
No extra charge for Ancient OR Modern
Languages nOl for Calesthenics.
Music only $4 per month and no extra
charge for use Of instruments, nor for in
structiou on organ or i'll vocal music.
Motto, CHEAP but THOROUGH
Few schools present so many ad.
vantages with charges SO low.
Send for Catalogue. Address
LOWREY & BERRY, ProprietOrs.
Blue Mountain, Miss. Aug. 6-2m,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

"They cured me Of Ague, Bilious
ness and Kidney Complaint, as
d. had IA half bot
lie left which | used for my httie
iris, who he doctors and neigh
5ors said could not he cured, !
would have lost both Of them one
laghl i'll had not given them Hop
. alters They did them good con.
ynued their use until they were
That is why say you do
not know half The value of HOP BIT
7ERS, and do mol recommend them
.ish enongh,"-R Rochester, N:
,-Aue lean Rural Home,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Steamers of tbs line leave Memphis
Every Tuesday and Friday at s p. IN.
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati,
Connecting at Cincinnati with Rail
roads and Steamers fJr all
Eastern, Northern & Western Points,
Giving through tickets to all points
Chicago. Toledo, Buffalo, Richmond,
New York, Washington City, l'hila-
delphia and Boston.
East, North and Western tourists
will find the La Belle river route safe,
delightful and economical.
Rates by this line cheaper than any
other first. class route. Meas an
staterooms free. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers can rely on n splendid
trip by this line, as the st amcrs are al
first class, having been expressly built
for the accommodation Of p ssengers,
Each steamer carries II full string
band. Il. w. LlGHTBURNE,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Y. STEPHENS, Passenger Agent,
No. 7 Monroe ST., Memphis, Tenn
March, 70, lSSl-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
BROWN HAS 1T.

Strong efforts have been made
to make the present the most
complete stock in all its dc
tails Of any yet placed Oh our
shelves, and we think we have
fully succeeded.
In Staple Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Jean, and other
Clothing, the stock is well
represented and prices very
low.
In Dress Goods and Trim
mings, Buttons, Millinery
Goods, Kid, and other gloves,
Ladies' Cloak5, Ladies' Chill
drcn and Misses liue shoes,
Corscts, Hosiery, Underwear
and all such, we have fairly
surpassed ourselves.
AS a needed i,iunct to the
Dress Goods stock, we have
secured the agency for Har-
per's Bazaar Patterns, and have
now the full line in stock.
More and better in the 10
cent counter goods; 10 cent
remnant laces. Most ofthese
goods are less than half their
value, Look through the
Clothing stock before buying.
The lowest cash price is mark
ed in plain figures Oh each gar
ment, and all is undoubtedly
TnoRoUGu Coon VALUE.
Inspection solicited,
A. BROWN.
Oct, 18th, l8Sl-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

We learn The RIPLEY Institute.
orr male school, has now enrolled
about s. scholars. Those who have
boys 10 educate should avail them
selves OF the excellent advantages
offered to give them an education,
a. more favorable opportunity may
not again present itself. l&emem-
Der the tuition Is absolutely free to
the world.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

ASEsAA NAAA'C'
The first session OF tli5 Institution Of
leaning will cOl&nlrIc6 uI tue lsL Monday
III Scpic.nbet. loal: ana tJI.nld1 ) mJntlls.
TGitiOn Absolutely Ease 10 ALL!
\ school building we'll ventilated. well
lighted, well hea.cu and Thoroughly fur
llolud, pleasantly aad coIyeA1enCIy located
Ill a beautiful grove IN The suOdrDo Of Town,
IS one OF the ATTRACTIONS.
PROF. IL. y. IkEWlrH (uf the Univer-
sity OF Na.,) rs l'rnlclpll, Lltat Ny Il COM
petcnU corps OF assistants, all oI whom are
experienced educators, VIII .lIlt charge of
tnr ecIIuOl.
BOARD, including fuel, Lights and lodg-
iug. can De had With the GesC private faml-
Hes Ill from cI@hU To Ten lJliats per month.
Riploy is distinguished for the HIGH MORAL
tone and sOcIIi qulllClC, vi It's citizens, its
IrceAJnl from GLc nluliCs OF lSSipatlOn, Tor
CIG celebrity VI its femme ocilUOl (otOne-
wall LOnc5c.) lot Ats ue.ilJntlIless ind ex-
GmpciOl from al CpldchltI ui3OIses and its
easy access, w ran, nom ali points.
Upon application to the Supp. OF the Rip
ley IGlll 1J4i, spcClli arrallSelnelCs can DC
made lor reduced Iart ~ oUuuehts living on
said rUaI.
FREE TUITION, CHEAP BOARD,
lIeaunflIHesa and ~Desiravility Of Location,
and lnUruughuess Of Instruction, present
inducements i3tCGLLED by NONE and EQUAL
Ed ~ FEN institutions IN the lahd.
For further particulars apply to the Prin-
c!pal or to tlu President vi Tue Board OF
Trustees. ". y. CRUM,
Pres. Board OF trustees.
c. l.. HARRIS, ,5oo
Ripley, Miss, May p, l85l-tf.r
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
Fatal Accident.

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, Rob.
ert, aged about 8 years, son of
Capt. f. l.. Hill of Orizaba, fell
about fifty feet from a chestnut
trees breaking a thigh bone and re-
ceiving other injuries, from the eff.
fects of which he died on Saturday
the 18th inst.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
IN Nj

We your Committee who we're
appointed to draft resolutions on
the death Of cur deceased friend
and felloW.member of Marvin Sun
day Srhool--Mr. Matthew Spencer,
most respectfully submit the fol-
lowing rs a poor tribute to his
mtnory:
Matthew Spencer was a good
man, with all that the word "good"
imports or means. He was a chris
nan man, and reposed the utmost
confidence in that Supreme Majes-
~ on high, who doeth all things
for the best. His gentlemanly de-
portmen; and christian life should
emulate us, whn now mourn his
loss, to 80 live that when the
mighty caravan, which haltS some
nighttime in the vale of death,
sha!l strike her white tents for the
morning march, that We like him
may be enabled TO mount up as
upon the wings of eagles, run and
not get weary, walk and not faint,
and when our work is ended, to
cross over the river and rest under
the shade Of the tree Of life.
In the death of Bro. Spencer his
family have lost a faithful and low
ing husband, a kind and affection
ale father; the community an hon
ored and respected citizen, and the
Sunday School a valued and faith
lul member. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the Sabbath
School extend to the family of Bro.
Spencer their sympathy and con
duIence in this their sore affection
in the loss OF "A kind husband and
iather.
RESOLVED, That the Sunday
School wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days, AMI chat
the Ripley ADVERTISER and Sentinel
he requested 10 publish the same;
aud the Secretary copy them ON
The minute book of the S. s., and
fnrnish a copy to the family of the
d~ara.sp6
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

On account Of a press Of "gra-
litous Q)adver'ising for ALL pub
.ic enterprises" or i" other words
. press OF job work the Advertiser
.aIls considerably behind in its ap-
roarAnce this week. We will en-
jeavor to be on time hereafter.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

ON account of sickness Gen. j..
r. Chalmers failed to speak here on
the 21st inst. This is TO be regret
ted as the General has many friends
here who would have been glad to
have heard him.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
RIPLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Wednesday, March
lad, 1881, train on Ripley r. r.
will run daily as follows;
Leave Ripley $40 A. NJ.
Arrive Middleton 8.l5 A. M.
Leave Middleton 1906 A. M. I
Arrive Ripley 1900 P. M.
Close connection with trains on
Memphis & Charleston Il. H., both
east and west.
Q. L. HARRIS, Supt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
Pure Machine Oil always on
hand at Hunt & McCarley's.

On the night of the show, Wilson
Harris, colored, Of this place com
mltted a rape near town on a little
colored girl from the country as he
was returning home with her. The
girl was about y years old. Har-
ris has been arrested and lodged In
Jail.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

The 4,h Quarterly Conference Of
,he Ripley and Blue Mountain
lircuit will convene in the MeIho-
dist Church in Ripley, Salurda!
before The 1,t Sunday in Noyem.
ner mex.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Exhaustive diseases that lead to
insanity, consumption, and a pre-
mature grave, are quickly cured
by using Browns Iron Bltters. It
Strengthens eyeFy part Of the body
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Rev. j. II. Gaillard will preach at
New Prospect Church, u miles
southeast Of RIPLEY, on the fifth
Sabbath in this month at II o'clock
j. NJ,