davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Inhuman Brutality by Canting
poerites.

At St. Paul's Industrial School,
London, an institution tor poor chill
dren, it has lately been discovered
that the little creatures were being
systematically starved to death. At
the Glasgow Girls Industrial School
the brutal logging inflicted upon a
girl of fourteen years of age led to an
inquiry which brought out The truth
that every girl in the institution has
been most cruelty tortured by fog
ging. The poor things were stripped
naked and beaten with leathern
ttaws" which. had been rejected as
too severe forthe-punishment of crim-
inals sentenced To be whipped. Can't
ing hypocrites, who are as destitute OF
religion as they r of humanity, are
often put in charge OF these institu-
tons. 1t was so in these cases. An
ostentatious profession of religion
ought to be carefully regarded, like a
notice to beware Of spring guns and
man-traps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Proposed

Congressman NJ. c. George, OF Ore
eon, has introduced a joint resolution
in the House OF Representatives, pro-
posing amendments to the Constitu-
ton. One Of these amendments pro-
vides for the election of Judges in the
United States Courts by the people in
the districts or circuits in which such
Judges exercise their powers. 1t also
provides that the tenure OF office Of
the present incumbents shall not be
affected by the adoption Of the amend
ment. 1t fixes the term ofohce ofthe
Judges elected under its provisions at
fourteen years.
Another of the proposed amend
ments provides for the election by the
people Of the districts or towns in
which they exercise their powers, for
four years, of Marshals, Postmasters,
District Attorneys and Clerks OF in
ferior Courts, and all other officials of
the United States exercising execu-
tive or municipal powers within the
several States.
To adopt these amendments, two
thirds OF the members of both
Houses Of Congress must vote in their
favor, and the Legislatures of three
fourths II the States must ratify them.
1t will, therefore, even If Congress
ratifes the amendments, necessarily
take some time for all the States to
act on them, and in the event OF their
adoption, to have them, embodied in
the Constitution. Ii is evident that
sooner or later a change must be made
in the method OF filling Federal offices.
Al present, there are nearly 100, 900 OF
those Offices at the disposal of tho Adj
m~inistration. This gives whatever
party happens TO be in power undue
advantages in elections, as every in
cumbent of a Federal Office is assessed
for campaign purposes, and knowing
that his tenure of office depends upon
the success OF the party with which
he afhliates, he does all in his power
to insure its cce The authority to
fill 100, 900 Offices is too much power
for one person to WELD in a republi-
can government, and 1t ought to be
given to the people where it properly
belongs, and let them elect the officers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28

AN officer OF the Criminal Court in
Washington estimates the cost OF the
trial OF Guiteau at $50, 200.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28

a most touching eulogy upon his memory
The claims of the prisoner to be . praying
man we're considered as a hollow mockery.
Guiteau angriIy shouted. II pray every
night and morning. and before every meal
IL you did the same yoa would be a. better
man. You wouldn't be here looking for
blood money"
The Prisoner says he prayed for six weeks
aid Porter. Why. II he had made mp his
mind unalterably to murder the President on
the first of June. did he still continue to pray
down to the very act Of the murder?
Guitesu-I prayed to see If the LORD
wouldn't let me of from killing him.
What was he praying for7 continued Porter
The man who claimed to have received Dir
vine inspiration, himself prepares his defense
in advance for an act to do which he was Di-
vinely inspired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28

Ex-Governor Bullock, Of Massa-
chusetts, fell dead in the streets Of
Worcester one day last week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28

A REPORT HAS BEEN PUT IN CIR
IA e~ulation that DIR. Hagar Is a partner of
mine in the drug business. The report Is alb
~solutely false. The firm consists of A. w.
Gordon and @. b, Toothaker, and no one else.
All physicians who patroniEe us will be treat
ed with courtesy, and all alike.
A. W. GORDON.
Cherry Greek, Dec. 30, 1881.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
TIE PINTLAW.

We wiilstate for the information
Of all interested, thatthe pint law
has been repealed, and according
TO the charge given the Grand Jury
by Judge Arnold at the last session
Of Circuit Court, it iS.an indictable
sFsnse 70 sell liquors Of any Kind
under the old law since, its repeal,
license or no license. Ono provision
was made for those. who IhOld Ii
cense, but the whole thing was
swept out of existence. 'qIt may
seem hard to deprive a man Of his
privileges after he has paid EOr
them, but it seems that the State
does not regard the liquor license a
contract and hence in an urgent
case, for the public good, can annul
such agrsement.-Leader.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

d THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere FSOogG
nzed as paper unsurpassed in all the requirements Of
American Journalism. stands conspicuous among the
tropotan journals ofthe country complete Newspaper
It's Geographic service comprises all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press and the National Associated
Press besides very extensive service Of Special kilograms
from all important points. As Newspaper It has no supe
or It Is Independent In Politics. presenting ali political
news free from partisan bias coloFrg END absolutely
wihoutfea to parties It is in the fullest sense
eFAN1LY PAPER Each issue contains SIX CoMFhEFED
STORIES besides rich variety Of condensed notes on'r
Fashions: Art Industries, Literature Science et ec: It's
Market Quotations complete and bs relied upon. It
Is unsurpassed as AN entsrptsng pure and trustworthy
q GENERAL SFANnLY 2 NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
terms bring 1t within the reach Of all Specimen copies may
bS seen at this ofacS' 70 'inDa!.' I'ad T.
a. send aubscrlp ptaons V tbs otHess ss
al sd H9VSa 81 gHiSEE1 t3l0lsI tfJ"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
=, The he Crop . Of Isss IN Mississippi. .,
Na.tc,hoz bemloocfat.l ''D','' .'', VI

y The Crop, Of 1889 IN Mississippi.
'Natchez Democrat ......
Maj. e, G. Wall, commissioner Of
immigration for the State Of ! 4Miissiis- isis!
sippi, in q letter 70 the Atlanta Cons
stitption, relative to, the crops Of
our State, says %about ten per cent
more corn will be planted than last
year and. the planters are at least
four weeks later with their worksT
Oat crop, seeded last fall, about
ten per,cent greater than last year;
very.little work d9ne. in. prepaEa1
ton for thsfc0ttQn crop on aecoqn t
of continued, rains. In The hill
country, ,fiysisixthas a9t athe State,
RbOqhlhe.ssme tsE9P will be plant
ed aAulast, .ysaEo aThe. 9FaFaowea
distriQbsbstWsen, the ,YaEoo river
and 1bs Mississippi and tribptsEisS
EN- bEacipg969OoQ acres a usually
planted iRsQttoR1r4 .sappqssq viii
fell short thjRBeaF aboat1tw sRty
per cent This sactippo ojBOl 1873
.laade- -212,785w balssef 0OAtOP5p .liU,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
The "PintLaW."

The repeal of the Pint Law took
effect on the date ofapprovaI Of the
Act-February 23d; and the AttOr-
ney-General has given 1T as his
opinion, that it is unlawful, after
that date, to retail liquor by the
pint, license or no license, Jack
son Clarion. uu.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
3 IIOw to save.

AIlhard workers are subject TO
bilious attacks Which may end iPPl
dangerous illness. ParkerS GipSer;
Tonic will keep the kfddeys1I a4a,
liver active, and by preventing tRs
attacksavs much. sickness, loss Of
tine and expense. Delay at such
times meaNs udaNger.-4DetrOit
Press. sec other column. a agoJI
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
LfR sy9 balpn sd dltw n9ss ,
| @ 10 NEW 4Y409 4Y409RKi'Ss 09R2IKi gohr IaI
GAS EFT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

SO Bg088sV 8ft u! P.uI0ja H7B
The above is, the title of a series of
sketches Of the shady side Of life and
character IN the Great Metropolis, now
being fully Illustrated from Authentic
sketches oilH the yaam o. noss 1svoa
edl NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, su
of New York, which are realistic and
faithful portraitlres from real life
The illustrations are by the best artist
ic talent attainable, and the descrip-
tions are from the pen of the most
gifted journalist and brilliant writer in
America, who} tits conceded, Has rival.
led thstmaster at word painting
Charles Dickens. Its sufficient to say
chat "New forks Gaslit Life" will
present the most striking, vivid and
truthful pictures of the under current
of life in New York City that have
ever been presented to the public
The National Police Gazette Of New
York, lis for sale by all neWsdealers,
price 10 cents per copy Or it can be or
dered direct from the publisher. t.I
Subscription price, S4.OO'per year.
The National Police Gazette, of New
York, hqsno eopnection with any 9TH
ero publication Of its class, who, for
gain as far as Possible copy its title
ANA appearahce9G ~ r5f9 .a'-, ,t
I oCAuTTON.-7sThe public are dcau4
tiened against buying weak mutations
of the National Police Gazette. In all
cases see that The paper is dated from
NeRslYork andVhas the publishers
nam ie printed opje4ch copyat n
| uRemittances should be made BY post
office order, daft on New York, or BY
Registered letter, to .n'
RICHARD K. FOX Publisher,. o.
Cor. Spruce and William SITS.
| New York City
pbA oh y9di iail o1EFa jsf ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
OnSpolIaF, aoVeaF.S,'

The Best story Paper "a de West. 4s
ColqrhAs Of fi6lial Ala 6hoiceiy Y selected
readiAa aea1lnsaRaltdA palAs0thah hbndAtg
Evil aSafe.s G K Ess sssa ststss. tsS SSsssss z
paid, ofOnd IDOIts Y ear ! IEVeiy ReW
subscriber gctslq preRHipnl send fqf satn-
PIE copy Address ,s,,o,,, III +rl,s+
! 4 C1licA AGO LEDCER, cAlcsgO, hi,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
:" % IJII9T N3DB GHIUi.IIE y [
RIPLEY lINSflTUTE..
o. A Higa ScAool'for Boys and Young
Man ~ ell iIsY3Gq IhG IL e1Ui3d
FREE TO THE WORGDl

iNTon '1A on 'I0FS14 ms u olOAJu
|YHo FREE TO THE WORLDLY o""1l
The first Session of. this Institutioil COf
learning will commence OIL the lSt Monday
in September, 1881, and cohtii@c' y tholttlTs.
? Tuition Absolutely FREE5TO ALM (
!. A school building well ventilated. well
| lighted, well heated and thoroughly fur
hished. pleasantlyland conveniently located
in beautiful grove in the suburbs OftOwn,
ID, one OF the ATTRACTIONS % p
PROF. II. O. PiSEWLTT (of the Uniycr-
sity Of Va, } as Principal aided by ROM
peteIit corps Of assistants, all of whom arc
experienced educators will haye eharse Of
the school.
y BOARD, including fuel. lights and lodg-
ing, can BE had with the best private ,talnil
lies at from, eight to ten dollars per month,
h Ripley is distin guished for the LEIGH MORAL
tone and social JQualitiGs of ts.citizeAe, its
freedom from the haunCs of dissipation, for
the celebrity ofits Female School (Stone-
wall Gollege,) tor it's lealtfuluess and ex-
emptiOn from all epidemic diseases and its
easy access, by rail, from all points. 4" j..
Upon application to thesSupt.lofthe Rip
ley Rail Road, SPECIAL arrang elnepts can Ie
made for reduced tarc to students living on
said road. V.4l..Gyh i0ei19Q ~
FREE TUITION, CHEAP BOARD,
lIeathtlllness and DesirabiliGy of Location,
and ThorOughness OF Instruction, present
Inducements EXCELLED by NONE and Equal
ED by FEW institutions ia the land.
For further pai.ticuiarsapbIy "a the Prin-
IciPal Or to the President Of the Board of
Trustees. l''''''" W. A.CRUM,
niesAq Rlss BoaGdOf a'ruEdeERr
H' u L II ia HIP HIP SsToH3 aro1og obi Ag,
! Ripley, Miissp III May p, lSSltTtL ,,.tIsc
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
Hon. +. S. White, of Weatl Poiht,

Hon. F. s. White, of West Point,
has announced himteIf a. as : candiid- can !;
ate for congress from the Third DlS-
trict subject, to the action 0tltne
Democratic Convention. We like
his way Of doing. Ifa im19ai9lllaG m9aiR9lsllaaGnbi-
ton leads him OOngEessysgGn let
him come out and say SO, after the I,
manner of Mr.. White, and 3ii as
promptly as possible. There ise no
use of @beating about the bush"
when an Office you want y 5EEy shqss s.Bt stdlh0 4
to be played {or-pope whatever
1fyou want an Office ~ take Ifs, y the L"9
trouble to tell your frieudsy01 49,
and badly, too, and wonld bePieas-
cd to have their influence in getting eti
it. ,THisis what We advise q !, 4pO
City Heral4KaIO0 W.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

The Mississippi river improve
ment bill appropriating $O,OOO,OOO
passed the senate without Opposi'
tiOn. All amendments to increase
the appropriations and apply part
OF the money 10. build leyess were
withdrawn.-Memphis Avalanche
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

I QUEER. Mrs. ScoviIle9,' 'Sis sister '75l q
GuitoaatdS, I'm imrurderroor: Of Garfield, is
about to enter upon a lecturing
tour with a view to secure sigma,
lures to a peti zion for the assassln'n
pardon, What other horrible af
fiction is in store for usG-Appeal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

A delightful fragrance OF freshly
gathered flower. and spices is the
distinguishing charm OF Floreston
Cologne. ..-. -uf.na.l
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

She threw the easement open vide,
This lady most forlorhy io@ u 7't
ATobin whistled sweet outsideo
Uponja leafless thorn, L. .2ni!9,I
And sang. .Ofloye tAetnlsver died, !.
ju%AqNdl, The RESURRECTION morn, A.,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
THE NEWSPArER. T'' d
APLBs NEwsY, GOOD AND CHEAP.
WEEKLY COWRlER-JoURHal,

THE Courier -Journal-IIenry WattcrsOn,
EditOr-is bysclrculatiohl aud. reputation
the acknowledged Representative Neyspa-
per OF the South; having by far the largest
circulation OF any paper ut the South and
a reputation that renders it well known
throughout the United States. -' " '"NP
The Courier Journal Is a consultations OF
the Louisville Courier, Louisville Journal
and Louisville Democrat, ana is now iii its
tifbcth Year. Beinga long7eshblished aud
thoroughly responsible paper, occupying its
own property worth over $500, 600 and liav- :
ing the most costly machinery, and ample
means, Subscribers in making advance pay
ments, for 1t do not run tile risk of losing
their money, as is too frequently the case
in papers that haveia precafiodsS existence
Of oplyyle few yeaEsda 10 siRI edt 4s. 81
q sSpeCimcn copies and circulars giving
special terms to agents for sIbs6fi bti0llb.t %
the Courier-Jonrnal- Kill be sent free OF
charge 70 amy one, On appllslFi9E SUBJ
! scri Pti0n FERNS, postage free, are /: For DAT
", StSASlmday,wSe 9ANcektysi@ls5Q'
[ Year islglpbs oQtl fyeaan1CSs :ui i'SssG
zach afrHElF afrHElFIeaS6lyh' ygasiE{ptipA oStiab5
lmohths !, 50 cents for three months,
address, 'idT aNIHALbfBAsdi q
Pres 49gSursGAJOdfiaIo aIocdI L5tilifiHeSk5
100 'tasR' .bejos1ib yIeiRUpsbE
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
.Ihnn .MllIoN dnAlI1aQ1lttAer.

The vote, for unseating Chal-
mers was yeas 1914, nays IL, and
tle vote seating Lynch was yeas
1926, nays 83. ..l
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

-'rho MOnpha Avalanche says:
The greenbaqkers and independ.
ents vote with the G republicans in
the house election contests, and
hence Chalmers, Wheeler & Co.
must 60. d.. 'Jctl IA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

Having secured tile services Of Mr., ". "
H! RAGGETr, of England, who'is -''
an experienced SILVERSMIrH ana u
MATCHMAKER, this department.
will have his especial attention. 49,.
None but the BEST materials andmost
experienced wOrkmen being employ
ed, / an fNuy prepared to guarAnteei .h
! that oil work done by me will be just.
so-as represented ~ ''' - ''
| will be glad to see myffieRdS and Ihe 81
public generally atmy OLD lSpAEDABzEk
May A. lSSlT7lYfoJ 10 .usa2 ssD9H
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

The public are i6lebtedto DR., J,
q. Aver IL Co., not only for their
STANDARD medicinal preparations,
but also for improving the looks OF
the community by their incompar-
- = -i.5at
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

Ihey sax that tolks are wiser now,
Ana life has grown complster., 80
Tie old days were as sweet I trowA
PeFrhance alittle sweeter. ..4'
The birds uponIthe cherry boughg 7
Have eneYer.chapged their meter.
As eager we're the hopes of'nden,, j.
a4heifjoys, alas! asI fleeting,, ooI q
And lOEersiNows Rsspotentlthem .
+ w o Set girls Notwithstanding ,7ey
AZ tender FaEasD the spnngotime,
The newborn lambs were bleating.
'H'' .1ieoa IOl 21oW Cd IIlH 919dj 4
Some1AHinkS9 ahahk God, arelllin-
a.s geHng,yet,rl buA .L4t1L ~
And never out Of fashionIo 1so
The laws Of stately etiquette d,,r,
Have spared the tender passion
And Sometimes hnman'ey6s areNwet
With tears Of softcompassion!a !
.jnemyolu.1s hra rsy ysd!
So, down Tunes vista, faint and far,
4 Two lovers we descry; ",T
Apart Grey stand. some sudden Jar
Disturbs their harmony;ol holjG
A cloud hath passed Ger Loye's
A., sweet Starul5u eAl Lsa loo,
And darkened all the sky. Nod.
The youth he watched his true
- loves face o. al....r ''Ia
With angry, scornful glance; e
"A dleu," he cried, disdainful Grace,
Isail tonight for France, .,
Some happier man may have my
place, ! ~. D.. .a12-td 9iJ .'3l'
And. .pleaseiyOu more, porChance.p
/. ,nig a s7oaY1 !gy.,' ,iag h.gs II
."Adieu, sir!" said the naughty maid,
"Your fancy chimes with mine;
Il pray that when the anchors
;. weighed
Ths weather paShe fine; nsa
Too long, meEhinkS, you have de-
To lsssa 'ss:o sAs si.tSOadsrsM
And SO they part, these silly souls,
WitlIsbft tsf Words and sore ~
And Times vast ocean moaning
rolls % r. n.t.. A
Betwixt them evermors,
And they must starve on niggard
doles,
Who teasted heretofore, ,as..
Awhile she said: "He loves me we'll
I'll die but never doubt him,
To morrow he will break the spell;
He knows | could not fout him."
Then blank, eternal silence fell,
She sighed-and lived without
him. 1.-Hu.
The days passed slowly into years
The bloom of youth departed;
No eye beheld her secret tears,
Or saw tho wound that smaFted
Hers was the patient love thai
cheers
The sad aud broken hearted.
When fifty years had passed away ~ =
Life's pains no more besethef3 2
This woman, faded, old and gray,
Waits ioE.theI life EhAPs batter;
Her maid trips in with silver tray:
%Madam, a foreign letter."
She,tOokl it with aWondaringsmile
Into her wFinkled hsndygs, !, yl'alla :.
t6he Jga Jggazsd II alittle while, .sa,,i l,si'
She could not understand. .s.sib
Twas .tOldedsiRan. hncienE style, /
/ TheinkrMasIpabe and tanned.
J. .ms--sgSI ,ge liTq
What ghost arises from the past
TO.soase thatfa;thfnl brsasts
A. dead mans message come At last
|. B,ts e hEsuppTss sssea y 4 =
@Dear Godp shssariad dRh5ls teAfl
fell fashaoaq ,dao4%A2 w. .
%pm ready for my rest.
tao icvv;, I FFaFsiEs siijls iS.gsE "a ~
II cannot l6ave you SO,
Write butte woEdL ere fate be aped
Whethsryou owillOr uO;R,iuuNo1
EAnd,then the datNtheROmahE
Twas fifty years ago. .ao'laboa
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

ake.it.EasSy9 and tiVs-LOhg are
brothers, and are related to Aysrs!
Earsaparilla, which has Heightened
many a life. T
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
btcITATlOPlnNoTIcE4 ,

d ! ASEAga9R NIssIsstPmqo7r ssil,
To Washington 4 sBraddooh, q Adam
Braddock, and J. S Braddock, Mary
Bell hn6 Charles Bell, 'nioIsts sbO
Yda de coahnaadgd ss59pteM be-
fore the GhaknerY Codrtat the County
of TippshnState aforesaid, on the 2nd
Iifanyty yoig Can, Why tko Hha 99t6lfht
1afS .sbOSe, adpiHisrraaoro iRas
tgte n, ,MayyAnn PraddoSku depeased,
should not be allowed and said admin,
IistrAtCr aiscAatged.a ssoA 7aias .19'i
noe salRaA. -fEUNT, cletk; q
JspaaEy "a, 1sSR4as4-44SR3 & a a9ns
FelkneF \ &FredeTick, \ ass,vn sa,
.AtPys for Adm'r
2 u N Is y T : lfaa
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
FARMERS !. LOOK. lHEREt .EIE;I7ls ! !

I lsllE lEsl3iSs q In NJ lh&lS.R
oon snl MAKE .HAsf Koys aN EI sFlAEob ASEyobei.spp,,
VVShun these guano dealers ana menps .,,.
factpre your own fertilizers. Most al
tths material q IN yD6Fl 6Nn tirn3 aRaah
bsasy ID be'hAtb RnasthG bRlFurEsCalihodEOA
! tuaq qatgQsEAeaEesttaFnio y1oIsid q oi.lw
sQns Fssspt fpr sI 9gckly n Rsngifctg ~ 81 s.e7q
fstdff sold byIunscrupulousddal9ssq wllDi u
bermailsd tqEeu eHEeRsipt efGusm Ell
Esd be,nes0NE RQl55hfAARSvsa pbsorliAa
!. The directions are simple, 40 taolsor,
apparatus needed besides what 1 farm. q "
ef already has, and the sUbstSIOes ebtaodi
exceed IlIREE lp0 p0IsbASRs peri tems1xa
!gAFee hundred pounds put on an ,ecrs ot,
viii make a better crop than any g1ano -
you cam 'bayA SEND y66F -6fdSFs diaEu N
one dollar bglJAaM ahmRoEakl witAs ia
post Office plailly written, t0arj ,ossaei
sDS - R. J. EDENtIELD,' - = :
laAS '4b119A bnA Ewa!nsBorO, G& ,anLsi
EEvFeb. 2l-bIsH. cd Gas ssisoai11s0 .ns
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
MEMPHIS AND SELMA ROAD.
The Work to Begin at Once and Not ID
D.. Stop Rt Holly Springs.

Yesterday an APPEAL reporter
called on MeGsrg. Busby & TOof to
ascertain any additional points
they might have concerning the
Memphis, Selma land uBrupgWick
road. Major Busby said it,was a
mistake to suppose. that the road
would be built ! only ito,D Holly
ESpringsr It would be built as rap
idly as possible to that point and
an. engineer corps will begin at Hoi,
Ily Springs and extend to Pontotoc.
The route between here and Holly
Springs, ezcepttwo miles, is gradr
ed, as1well as o from Pontotoc to
Okolona. Major Busby 'aidI in
stead, Of, advertising the full thirty
! days they would, advertise only
Etwenty,so as to put everything nin
!order as soon as possible. By the
1st of October the work will be
doua.: The arrangements are near,
liz all made, and Mr.. Wolffe'has "a
lot, Of iron at Chattanooga. Mr..
Busby says there is no trouble
about the money. and that Mr..
!. Wolfe 7is In earnest. '"h H''a''
Mr.. Tbof said the interview Of
the day before with him was calcu-
lated ID be wrongly cohStrued.-
/ He did not say that the road would
be built only to Holly springs, but
that this section would be immedi
ately built. The advertisement fol-
bids is in course ofpreparation, and
will be pu bhshed IN atew days
Memphis Appeal, 8Oth. ,.''"oo' "l
"A few nights, since a Smith copJn.
ty man took homo a barrel Offlou1
and a barrel of fertilizer. Through
mistake biscuits for supper were
made of the latter and BY the next
morning the man and bis wife had
grown so large they hardly knew
themsslvesowhi their children
had almost growpte fbes men and
womep.-Ship Island Beacon "a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06

'bA oh y9di isii o1GFg lse ~
"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-05-06
AMID yTEID

RIPLEY ADVERTISER, 81 PER ANNUM POSTPAID.