davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-07
TO CONSUMPTlNES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured oI
that dread disease Consumption, by simple rrm'uy,
Is anxious to make known TO his iellow,suner.r- tu'
means on cur, To ali who desire il he viii sehi cory
Of the prescription used, tfree Of cLare) win Tue AZ
rections for preparing and using the 81 me- which thN
viii fnd A sure Cure for Coughs, Colds. Con
sum -,tion, \ Asthma. bronchitis. &C -.
Parties wishing the prescription will please az " =
Eav WILSON, 1874 Penn q. WilliauisburEh, NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29


After killing, the earcassse dry andtApsI
oughIy cool, - hours or 80, the sides and
hams are then rubbed over with Porto Rico
moIasses- Salt i heated IN an iron vessel
to dry, fne powder and almost 5rsd-hot,
when it Is spread quickly over the sineared
pork, and when cool enough j. thoroughly
mixed in with the hand. Aierabout three
days the same process Is repeated They
then lie in a dry aud cool place for couple
Of weeks, when they are Teady for smoking
No brine IS used To tougher the pork or
hams, on affect the aaver> The smoking
is continued at Intervals, with care not TO
get up heat b. continuous FIRE Two
fires a day are made with corn eobs, or dry
oak or hickory. The total Smoking, that
is the time the meat i well surrounded
with smoke, Is 100 10 $50 hours in all
After smoking enough, the bacon or bans
are packed dry in harrek, or hung up and
kept dry and cool That to be KEEP, into
or through the next summer, is rolled in
plenty Of newspapers, packed in barrels
and covered with thick layer Of dry wood
ashes. A gentleman who has tried it says
he has never lost pound and never failed
to have bacon and hams sweet and delicious
to the taste, and commanding the highest
price in the market. We should add. that
in curing very large hams by this process,
as safety precaatioA, he makes small
openings down to the bone joints, and fills
them with the hot salt He cures beef in
the same way, but only puts it through the
frst sailing process. Indeed some of his
neighbors give pork and hams onlyzthe
FIRST sailing, but be deems the second APP
plication above described as better and IN
surfing perfect success always.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
Orchards in Grass.


The question of cultivated orchards rer
sus orchards in grass has again been agita-
ted in various farmers clubs throughout
the country. As is always the case when
this important subject arises, advocates
are found for both sides and any amount
of evidence in the way of thriving trees
and OVERLOOKING fruit bins summed up
pro and con. The points on which the
whole matter pivots lies unquestionably in
the nature of the soil and the age of the
orchard
BY far the larger class of trustworthy
pomologists crop orchards up to the age Of
three, four and occasionally five years, with
potatoes or other roots, the manuring and
culture of which preserve the soil in good
condition and defray the expenses of the
orchard; or they keep the ground clean and
mellow with pillow and cRltiyator. But so
soon as the tree is old enough to fill the
soil with its roots, it is eOntended that plow-
ing in nine cases out of ten interferes with
its progress and checks its usefulness by
the disturbing if not destroying of those
roots which form near the surface. In
proportion as the earth is light and sandy,
rich and mellow, with hard subsoil, or a
stiff and tenacious soil throughout, will the
use of the pillow prove disastrous; for the
tendency of the roots having but thin
stratum to grow in is to extend in lateral
direction great distance from the tree sad
quite near the surface, forbidding Ia the
nature of things any but the most shallow
culture.
DIR. Hexamer, of New York, Thomas
Meehan, of Pennsylvania, L s. Cold of
Connecticut, with a host Of other we'll
known authorities in the agricultural world,
advocate, after the first few years, orchards
in grass as those yRsAng most satisfactory
results. But orchards in grass do not i'm
ply orchards without care or without sup
plies Of sufficient nutriment ON which to
thrive Far from it; fruit trees, ike other
growths, require certain essential elements
which, when exhausted from the ground or
never being present in proper quantity and
proportion, must be applied in well-rotted
barnyard manure, a good compost, top
dressing of ashes from wood or coal, or
liberal shower of salt, according to Its
needs.
Many fruit growers manure their or
chards in grass as heavily as if the ground
was under cultivation, aud insist that tseN
get interest back on time and monoN ex-
pended in the quantity and quality ef the
fruit produced, Another class--asd among
them not few successful psaaologists-
follow she practice in vogue IN England,
where permanent sods in orchards are the
rule and cultivation the exception, Of keep
ing the grass close by grazing It with calves
and sheep. the best saturai manure-spread.
ers in the world When the ground be
comes undnly packed down about the trees
a harrow Is run lightly over the surface
aud mulch applied, which further aeriaseS
the soil--.Netc York World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

WArER FOR SMALL FRuITs Nv here
water can be commanded, there Is nothing
50 profitable as to well soak the soil about
small fruits; first about the time they have
set their fruits. Much of the value of this
operation, however, win depend on the Ea-
ture Of the soil The advantages are least
in tenacious, and greatest IN porous soil
It Is said that an annual derives most ben
st from food when ii is hungry before it
begins to eat; It is certainly 50 with plants.
Mater applied to soil already wet is an IN
jury; and water never has so telling an adj
vantage on vegetation as when every leaf
is about to wither up for the want Of it.
A plant that never seems to want water is
in very doubtful condition in regard to
its health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
plums by Aid d poultry ana Piea.


There is no choice hardy fruit that bios
SONS and sets fruit more abandantly than
the plum. There Is nothing - lusciously
delightful to the palate as a rich, ripe gage
Il IS the frst Of fruits that the average
owner of lot thinks Of planting The
curculio is the difficulty. Some are too
busy, and some too iorgetful, and some too
INDECENT. to. jar of, catch and burn the
sneaking destruyers, and in many cases the
shape or surroundings of the tree make
this impracsicabIe. These is, therefore.
time to plant far plums. Where there i
choice Of situation, a small enclosure sdja-
cent 70 the stable yards is the placs fior a
distinct little plum orchard, to be kept hane
Of weeds and grass, and well uaaured, al
automatically BY giving che chickens AMI
small pigs the run Of il. rhey vii pick
up every insect that apsears on the bare
surface, and even If tAsre an pinm Tres
near from which the Saacalh~ which Hy
freely after dusk, quiet and collapsed a.
they appear IN the daytiHlel e=sa come iTsso
yoars, they via get stay to DO harm. If there
Is an odor II the pigpen or chieken-housc
about The trees. They seem very sensitive
to odoFs, aud heavy crSgs have been grown
in the midst Of trees ga which every plum
dropped prenatnrely. b. merely putting
foEkiul Of wet, fresh manure in crotch Of
the tree. or by hanging an cid bucket under
il soaaaining smoking rubbish, during the
cageulFn Ter, May 90 10 or Is in this lat
itude. Where there Is room for but trceor
two, back ward or the side 81 much-used
path Is the best place and, if practicable
the ground should be bare under il, al least.
have nothing higher than grass or ssrawber-
~ vines. 20 that the carculios may be eass.
" caught The rich plums, having thin
skins, are NEST liable 10 be assailed W
them and BIZ nj. too The dan,sons sna
Isrunes are more exempt, and the CAicka-
saw sssts, excellent for maruialade. an a.
most totally 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

TEain lesxss IlfIsen stassou isalslmore fsF Giyu-
slgfi tReisgrrsswnl ~ % T. ~ Trxin trages tiyn.
tsgn fsF EaitiNsure al e. n "
4rNnAY TRAINS
gsise Past wiai leavN Nssaan bssise fsr haifsuore
Ana Intermediates Stations a y tIl , and
Westminster 81 s. u. and se D Going West
p4il leave Ralsirnre 81 IHsssn Bridge and later
mediate StsEtgns a. SEQ e. IA sasi &an D and
WESTMINSTER AZ iit-S q and = - p ~
EHMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
fr1sss s,ash wifi leave EsaaisEsbarx a. a. 4 n.
aad 3 - sad = p. "a arriving A Rocky KAiEc q
ale u. All ~ ssa 81 p Trains North Nin
lsAxr RsckF Ridge - - - N. 49, xise : = . m
ksstsizE - EEazslEsotx ilss n as and 40 >.
RaErfNaHr Axp CxNExaAASp VA1tKv T. H.
TsNims kssg leave Shtpsenseass, Pa AS =. N
ard / "a aE1 Al p IA thatnnseseta9rx us 4. "a,
4 b. ss,d q ~ O. "a WayaGstssro - = IA. 80 and
aaa > IN arriving a. Efrvsnslns ~ a. N. And 80
asss &lsFp Trainx ess se@Se kawtEissi : - sHsd
II 4 a. ~, aEi Es D. M4YaessHsep - = ns4at
lssc sasi IS ,. IA ctseszfsss2bstsS AS . M aud
+ 8 ana - i 70 arvsvfrr ~ Shipr<zsezirx SIS
"a ssia ! = and pts psm-
FhEnxNsrE pfyr<toN FExSsSLyAsfA RAlkHoAp.
ffaiss ~ Frederick leave gunrtloE 81 - = = n
aaa 3 . q n. frsias hsr T4nsftasu. i4sflcss0Nn
snd Yeti leave 9Enetion a. 2 - =. and as ,. -.
Ihruazk car ~ fresisFttk leaves laikSqrp az 80
= ~ ard icaxcs Fseierfek Esr tfssisnofe 81 - a
e Iarasrrh cars Or ils1atSr ard G<tsssbagx and
t.aiafs ~ tAe a. = u. s T. = + lssse haiEimote
~ 1880 q n, and I % p %.
gs-sisFs ~ HaRsnxr calls ran - len al Ticket
0sEse - " Haisiaaase Nsuek Ezltlucfe tinse EiF'
IN HOOD GeAg Manaeer
guly Is n n 6siswofn. sen't Tsrsst Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

A gun can be fired from the back Of a
horse. an umbrella held over the head, a
buffalo robe thrown upon his neck, rail-
road engine pass close BY, his heels bumped
with sticks, and the animal take it all az a
natural condition Of things, if only taught
by careful management that it viii not be
injured thereby There IS great need of
improvement in this noble animal; less
beating and more education.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

A late number ofthe London Liipc Stock
Journal says :-..0ver big horses, for any
purpose, are mistake So the corpora
ton of London have found out When
they started to do their own seayengering,
instead of contracting for it, they selected
all the giants they could get; seventeen
hands were preferred. The mistake has
been found out. Sixteen hands is now the
favored height.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

Mr. Joe BeasIey, an experimental gard
ner near Columbus, Georgia, has succeeded
in raising some melons with a delicious
lemon favor. He makes an incision in
the vine short distance from the root, to
which he attaches lemon, and by means
of absorption the juice is taken into the
melons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

4 small quantity Of ashes given to pigs
while fattening, is found very beneficial, as
their food is generally rich in phosphoric
acid and deficient in lime, which the ashes
supply. In this way the phosphorie acid
is made available as a food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

For the gaps in chickens give a pill of
camphor of the size of small pea II is
very effective.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

England imports 10000, 900 worth of
fertilizers annually.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
TOR SALE.

Machine Shops and Foundry, admirably
adapted for Agricultural Works, situated at
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd, ON the
Western Maryland Railroad No Foundry or
Machine Shop near the place. Arare chance
to invest Address
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO.,
april Lift Westminster, Ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
viii visit the following places:

VIII visit the following places:
Union Byidge.-Ist Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Nelo Windsor.--2d Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Uniontorn.-8 Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Taneytowa. last Wednesday and Fri
day following of each month.
One of the firm can always be found in the
office. nov 12-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

Thorough culture is worth three mort
cages on farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
WE CLAIM THE

WE CLAIM THE
w BEST PORTABLE MILL
Made for grinding good Corn Meal for table
use. Il requires little dressing. Grinds from
1900 to 1000 bushels with one dressing. 1t
makes round meal. not iloury and pasty. 1t
takes from 20 to 80 per cent. less power than
any other mill not using our Stones. Address
NORTH CAROLINA MILL STONE CO.,
Westminster, Nd.
Il have a pair of Moore County Grit Mill
Stones which have been in use so years con-
stantIy, under heavy power. Grind 10 TO 20
bushels per hour. Dress every $500 bushels,
and they make the best meal in the county.
If | could not replace them with same grit
would not part with them for FIVE times the
cost of ordinary stones. believe them to be
superior to any known stone or burr for grind
ing corn meal Respectfully yours,
GEORGE X. TATE,
nov Is Mountain Lake, n. CT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
DATENTs

Obtained, and all business in the u. S. Pat.
ent Office, or in the Courts, attended to for
Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the u S. Patent Office,
engaged in Patent Business Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from Washington.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free of charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to officials
of the q. S. Patent Ofie. For circular, adj
vice, terms, and reference TO actual clients in
your own State, or County, address
c. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC.
oct 1-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
COACHES, CARRIAGES,
BUGGIEs, JAEGER wAGoNSn
PHAEToNS, &c
DAINTING AND DRAWING.

Pupils desired in Drawing, also Oil and
China Painting. China Painting done to or
der. MISS MARY C. SMITH,
Rectory Of Ascension Church,
oct eff Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

After December LIST, 1881, DR.. J. H. Bill
LINGSLEA viii occupy the late residence of
his father, Main Street, two doors East of
Huber's Drug Store. nov 26-y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

We have just had completed one of the
finest Hearses in the State, with which all
funerals entrusted to our care viii be at
tended
We are manufacturers and dealers in fine
and common Furniture, Spring Beds, Mat
tresses, Fancy Chairs, &e., &C., which we
offer at the lowest rates.
~ An examination of our stock is soli-
cited before purchasing as you can SAVE
MONEY by buying of us.
f. A. SHARRER & SON,
Main Street, East End, Westminster, Nd.
~ 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

Mr.. John ". Mealy win be pleased to wait
on his friends and former patrons. mar 25-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

cHAs. RILL1NssIEA. DDS. GEO. E. BNueHMAN.p.ps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29
MAKE THE LARGEST SALES THIS
MONTH VIZ EVER REACHED.

I.ss accomplish this We invite yoar eo-ope-
rasion and visit to oar Establishment.
Yours Respectfully,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-29

junes SHARPER BROS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27
The Memphis Appeal for 1882

In issuing its prospectus for 1882
the APPEAL has but ont promise 70
make, and that is, a determination TO
maintain its character and rank in the
forefront of American newspapers
The Appeal is now regarded as n OF
the institutions of the South. Its his
tory for the past forty-one years is the
history of the development of South
ern thought, Southern politics, South
em industry and Southern literature,
and its sympathies and aims will be
the same in the future. The paper will
continue to, be the constant reflex OF
the most reliable intelligence obtaina-
BILE from all parts of the world. 1t will
remain infexibly Democratic, but its
space will be mainly devoted to news,
the interest Of agriculture, trade, com
merce, manufactures, internal improve
ments, the development of Southern
resources and all branches of industry,
While always on the alert for the --latest
intelligence, it will avoid the sensation,
al, and will never pander to V%itiated
tastes. The APPEAL is specially de.
voted to the interests Of Tennessee anc
Memphis, its great commercial empO
rum, and will use its best abilities u
promote both. 1t realizes that the fu
ture empire Of this country lies in thu
South and West, and will labor to com
bine the political and business rela
tions of these two sections in inducing
the legislation Of Congress Tor improV
ing the navigation Of the Mississippi
river and its tributaries.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

The third annual meeting Of the.
Women's Missionary Society Of the,
North Mississippi Conference convened
at Ripley on Thursday, the 10Th inst
and was organized by the election Of
Mrs. R. i. Ford, Recording Sec
rotary PRO rEM-the Secretary elect
not being present. The meeting was
an interesting and we dare say protta-
BILE one, and the Society, after transact
ing the business for which it was called
together adjourned yesterday at Il
O'Clock, M.
The following delegates were pres
ent: Mrs. J. D. Cameron, President
Sardis, Miss, Mrs. ]. B. Stone, cor
responding Secretary, Verona; ant
Mrs. Elkin and Miss Mollie Page, Tran
quill.
Mis-. r j, ThurmOnd of this plac'
was elected Recording Secretary.
The GLOWING resolutions were unan
imously adopted: e g Ia.
RESOLVED, /. That the thanks. Of thi
body are due the authorities OF tn
Narrow Gauge Railroad for their gen
crosby to u delegates and that
COPY of this resolution be furnishe'
them. |
RESOLVED, 2. That we heartily al
preciate the cordial welcome and grac,
full hospitality accorded us by the cit
zens Of Ripley.
The next annual meeting of.the 3
ciety will be held at Sardis, Miss.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27
WHENCE COMES the UMBOUNDEO
POPULARITY OF
Allcock's Porous PlastersP

A1lcock's Porous PIasCersE
Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented. They will cure
asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small Ofthe back
they are infallible in Baek-AChe'
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for DySpepsla
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK's POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fragran
and quick to cure. Beware OF iml
tations that blister and burn. Ge
ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine 70
rous Plaster. ,
jan, ri, 1082-6m--e. o. W.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

0or 18th annual session of the
|,,se Sunday School Convention
,', ho held at Water Valley, July
'b 9Th and 7th. Let every SchoO.
u each County Convention send
,.Isgates. L. P, BROWN,
Ch'm'n Tx. Committee.
Miss, May 18th, 1882.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

in town. All these wishing their
clothes and hats cleaned and dyed
will do we'll to send them at once
and have them done. First class
work only. Prices reasonable
The best workman in the State
Stopping at g. E. BELoTE'S no
TEL.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27
-Harper's Bazaar Patterns

We have a scholarship in one
dtbe best Commercial Colleges in
,he country, which we will dispose
dOu accommodating terms. Any
Young man desiring to take
course in such a college will find ii
tohi, interest to communicate witt
US,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27
Beauty ROgajned,

The beauty and color Of the hair
may be safely regained by using
Parker's Hair BALKAN, which is
much admired for its perfume
cleanliness and daudruf eradlcat-
ing properties.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

-FoRTH, the renovator, is doing
good work in town; and those who
wish their old clothes or hats made
new, should send them to him al
once and save the price Of a new
suit, remembering that economy II
wealth.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27
Ladies' Goods.
A. BROWN

Calls special attention to his
stock in the above as more
than worthy OF whether
in standard, staples or Goods
of q dress character. The
latter including oil the newest
fabrics in wool, linen and
muslin, with trimmings to
match each piece exactly.
Also their exceedingly low
prices and the magnitude OF
the stock.
Ladies and children's shoes
will also please custOmers.-
Greatly reduced prices with,
out sacrifice of quality added
to the handsomcst and new
est shapes are their own rec
concentration.
EH The Millinery Stock is
ahead Of any previous season.
The newest things-the low
est prices. Out Of the IN
mense collection ladies can
hardly fail to liud a hat Or
bonnet to suit their peculiar
style. The very latest IN
dress and shade shapes will be
added to the stock as they "p
pear during the season.
The Hosiery stock has won
notoriety. VIZ have more
and better Of the 10 cent
stockings in all sizes in Doth
solids and stripes. Laces OF
every conceivable kind. ~
cent REMNANT laces, Over ~
different styles Of corsets.-
We represent our 50 cent cor
set an unapproachable bar
gain.
Till'1st Of June and no Ion
ger to each buyer of a dress
from 20 cents a yard upward
will give a pattern FREE
OF CHARGE. And to those
who buy a dress from ~ to {,
18ca yard, a pattern at
PRICE, Note! These are
conceded to be the most stYl
ish, best fitting and correctly
shaped patterns in the mar
ket, and have a world wide
reputation. In this offer II
included any in the catalogu'
and any selected will be or
deredifnot in stock.
Inspection solicited.
A. BROWN
April p, l8S2-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

Blue Mountain vas we'll repre-
sented this week during the com
mencement exercises at Stonewall
College. Among the. visitors pres
ent we're Gen. M. 2. Lowrsy, Rev
W. E. Berry & lady, Miss Gillespie
DR.. j. Z. Buchanan and lady, Capt
I. B. Winston, Rev. Mr., Long, anC
Anumber OF, others. r.,t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

Mrs. A. Brown, jr., calls atten,
tiOn to her second inStallment OF
ladies' and children's hats and bon
nets. They are if possible prettier
than the Grs:.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

Ayers Pills contain no croton
oil, caIomel or mineral. They are
compounded ofpure vegetable ex-
tracts, which have positive virtues
and always cure, where cures are
possible.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

Mr.. ]. Samuel Harms and fam
lily of Benton county wore in the
city this week in attendance upon
the commencement exercises at
Stonewall College.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

Those who suffer from an enfeeb'
led ana disordered state Of the Sys-
tenn. shouldtake Ayers Sarsaparlla
Snd cleanse tho blood. Purge ont
the lurking distsmper that under,
mines health, and the constitutional
rigof will return. 2
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

Where good and pretty paint
ing is wanted, we are almost sure
no see Wiley, the tow-headed pain
ter, on the job. lie understands
his business and has a uniform price
for all.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

DIR. Z. A.. Cox aud lady Of Bald
wyn. Miss, were in the city this
week ia attendance upon the com
menoemsnt exercises at Stonewall
College.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-27

Mis- Eta snd Beatrice HaW'
thorn, and many others from the
neighborhood-of OriEaba, were III
the city. this week. it.e 5tie