davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

Receipts tor tho week eos last week 500 bales *
bales The more aF0raDif cAIls ~
induced exporter 70 -lp t Ol
hops held here for some time We eiru ~
70 ent shippers. but repeated inquiries n ma
source lead business shortly ihey appear -
anxiety about the future and buy ory ior lniie
from the interior are very strong showing
advanes IN some cases iis strength NJ ,he ~
quotations abo ut lc me cold nseS
spring rotlulnr te growth Of ne hop vines DuL
reliable information about tie cohul
ton and pros poets OF the yards. Quotatl"n@
stateChoice 81 ...ofa2 Do Poor 10 Fatr !
DO Good 10 Pri1 Do Fair 70 Prime - y ID
DO. Far Go1d-..-.l q Eastern y ~
Prime 80 j. az Pachc coast '4------4ON-'
POULTRY AND OF ME.
arrived during me
most OF which AZ l5c The feelng To-Day s
steady with a. the top frm killers spring Cca LIS
sci adj g. 4 A-gc small -licacns are g'eaii AfRtc
Turkeys Quiet Ducks auG Geese selling moderately wen al
quotations. a.. -,o,a
Dressed Poury crate supply ta'r genera de iah
and steady Turkeys have been -eAg sealll AZ
IfGl-c for good 20 choice qualtv one fancy mar resne
2nc. Frozen Chickens sell az &c and ucKs AZ I41 C
Dressed Western Fowls are In small supply goql Ig
Philadelphia spring thlcArA- were 1I-- III
week but The demand s 'ei's, teiay w.
\ slight Improvement W inter -
well Tor brocrs and the heavier weshu LOT
Phadep h9 AcarunGs and rows -esy
Pigeons have been grnera} hhctuil &c
tween - 251<i 20 the supply arriving the ue
ma md IA. been ~n;rr ANA Plover steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

4 Hamburg american Packet COmpanys Line for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOCRG aud HAaBC re-.
WIELA \ D.-.--- May a. lr-r y li..----.. NAY 2a
WESTPHALIA...-MIy J. EEKut R. June l..
katesto Piynoutn. London, CherbolrE ana HAMBURG;
First cabin, rlh second aDn $50 -tesrlga so EOunt
reduced from hAnOar& haYrs aui
KVNHARDT < co ID. RICHARD q co.
General \ gents, Genera Passenger g.nfA
No 81 BrOai-st Y. Y No 81 Broadway, - y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

THE Fourth Instamcnt OF 10 per cent on
account uf -ub4criptu II It,1n River Contracting
Company and pay able on Tie IN day ~ NAY a.
the once ~ Marquand Psrmly. No 1850 Broad room o.
Certificates % VII then be- issued Do eA haRc or re-
celyfs ID ~ fAts1l !, Ielo---I.
rEHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
i holders ~ the New York Mutual Daslsht Com
pauy f,r TIE election OF Directors and inspectors. "" De
held ~ puuF, Nn h mon 7quAIr MAY
ION nrrt between the hour- ~ j. ana iAc trans
Ter books Will be- closed from stay Oh 20 lOt INCLUSIVE by
order the Board .-.- -.
ct LOUIS ALroS AND TEREE HAcrE RULeoAn coAfASE(
NEW YJEK. AprA .. l7--.
ITO THE PREFERRED $40, khOLDEhS
i Of the - Louis. Alton and Ttrr D. Altr AaAioad
Company 49,,
me Board Directors thus DAY lirel cA-h div
OF Three Per cut ale May 20 1897 I" a." sSocA
holders % r-tori May o. l--2
AL E, L. n ana reopen uno g. 1882. a. 4u a
" HANAIp ga IiING Presi emit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
NOTICE.

\OIIOH'
At the request OF holders OF Bonds " The Railroad
t0muauv' have arranged 20 have them regis
tered and pay The interest ny mailing check IT, he Regis
Holder each quarter day Persons holding the coupon
Bonds prcse them OF the Office OF PD9I MARTIN &
CO., W. - Pine 81. iDI rcrlstraton
TIE RAILROAD ECU IPMENI CO..
BY II. \. y. posi-. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

\ u
Il NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINZ BErWEEN NEWfORR.
SOUTHAMPTON An d BREAES
ed. May 10 SAIL bH...-.We al Nay II
HOHENSTATPE ZEN sat Nav 3 NICKAE sat- May ID
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK % sOUTHAMP-
Ton. HANRE or BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN SECOND CABIN ....-.-sjt
>TEERAGE. $50
Return tickets at reduced Prepaid steerage cerl
Gates, s7 steamers SAL from Pier between second and
' OEIRICHs & CO. BogapgGreen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

NOTICE. - .,.-.
y TO THE HOLDERS OF THE OLD INCOME BONDS
OF THE INDIANA. BLOOMINOIDN AND ME-IflIN
RAILWAY COMPANY
New consolidated mortgage income bonds are now ready
FOR delivery az tho Office OF the company ID broadway, NrW
YORK KchIugc Tor the Ola none bonds when presented
II sums 900. t1pIes thereof
Coupons attached lc urw bonds representing the n
stameut interest be paid July l. So and all suisse
oueut lnsaluelts T. w Dl Nun treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

NATIONAL LINE.-FrOm Pier 80, y. X.
~ QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
HELVETIA.. May IS. ,. m Erin May II, a m:
Cauin. <hO 10 81
FOR LONDON Victoria DocksL
GHEECE.May ~, 4O:3l n IA. t4A T.. May Is 80
Cabl $50 % $50 currency p.epad steerage ticket So
being - lower chan most lines r. W HURST Manager.
50 anu - BrudW4y. y \.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
LETTER FROM HON. J. b. MORGAN

LETTER FROM HON. j. b, MORGAN.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
Permit me through the columns
Of your paper to say tothe numer-
Gus Democratic voters of the Sec
ond congressional district Of Missi8,
Eippi, who have insisted that my
nomination is necessary to save the
party from defeat, that in my opin-
ion the further use Of my name in
this connection can reSuItin injury
only. The apprehension that Gen
eral Chalmers would defeat Colonel
Manning had grown to the strength
of Arm conviction in the minds of
a great number of the best inform
ed Democrats in the district, and 1t
was thought by them that alone
cond defeat him. At the request
OF these gentlemen, and in response
to this sentiment, l consented to
permit them to present my name
to the nominating convention, and
to become q candidate. From the
beginning Of the canvass between
Colonel Manning and myself it has
been clear to the well-informed
that Lafayette county held the bal.
ance Of power, and would deter
rhine the nomination as efectuaEy
as if it was the only county in the
district, This county has instruct,
ed for Colonel Manning, and immy
opinion settles his nomination.
The idea upon which my candidacy
has been called tor is the supposed
weakness of Colonel Manning be.
fore the body Of the people. All
discussion of thissssubject should be
silenced at once, and if it be true
that he is weak, no effort should be
spared to bring to him the needed
strength to overthrowOdr adverse
ry. / hope my friends in the dis
trict viii give him their cordia
support, and uphold bis hands il
the hard struggle before us.
j. B. MORGAN.
HERNAEDo, Mss, July d, 1882.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
f THE TRACK.

1t will be seen from his letter
published in another column that
Hon. j. B. Morgan declines to per-
init the further use Of his name as a
candidate for Congress in this dis
trlct, for the reason that Lafayette
county has voted against him, and
that it was "clear to the we'll in.
formed" that Lafayette county held
the balance of power, and would
determine the nomination as effect
ually as if it was the only county in
the District, The letter ls fully
in keeping with Judge Morgan's
character as a. man and a democrat.
Read it. 1t is open, frank, patriot
lc, manly and in tne highest degree
loyal to party and party interests.
Judge Morgan being 40 longer a
candidate and Col. Manning having
now no opponent for the democrat,
ic nomination, whensthe District
Convention meets at Oxford on the
End of August, the latter gentle,
nan no doubt will be nominated by
acclamahon. Whilst we are I'm.
shaken in our conviction that Nor.
gan is the more available candi
date, we acquiesce in tho decision
made and shall give the nominee
whether it be Manning OF any othe
competent man, our earnest sup
port,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE.
Democratic County Convention Called
for Saturday, July 2sth, 1889.

N4E r ~ I'll. Re- .-. g. 81. ".r.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of TIppah comfy met at the
Court House last Saturday, tie 9Th
day ofJuiy 1882.
The committee was called to or
der by the chairman, a quorum be-
ing present.
On motion, it was ordered that a
Mass Convention of the Democracy
OF Iippah county DO called to
meet in the Court House on Satur-
day the 10Th day of July, 1882, for
the purpose OF selecting delegates
10 the Convention to be held at Ok
ford on the &c day Of August to
nominate a candidate for Congress
from the I'd District.
On motion, the Chairman was re-
quested to prepare a short address
to the Democratic voters of Tippah
county, urging them to attend said
Convention. aol
On motion, it was further order
ed that the SOUTHERN SENTINEL and
RIPLEY ADVERTISER be requested to
publish the proceedings of this
meeting and keep the same stand
ing until the day Of meeting,
THO. Sp1dHT, Ch'm'n,
w. G. FALKNER, Sec. .
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
O ]. B. MORGAN
Declines to Permit the. Farther Use Of
HisNAme rs a Candidate
for Congress
In the Second Mississippi District, and
Asks His FriendN to support
Blaming.
Special to the Appeal,

Special to the Appeal,
HERNANDo, Miss, July GA
delegate convention Of ths D5mo5
.racy of DeSoto county was. held
here to-day, Delegates were, elec-
ted to attend the Democratic Con.
vention at Oxford on the I'd of Au-
gust, and they we're instructed to
cast the vote Of DeS otto county sol
idly for Hon. j. B. Morgan. The
convention was unanimous for
Morgan, Manning's friends at
tempted to secure delegates at
some of the precincts but failed TO
elect a single one in the county,
At a majority of the voting pre-,
cincts Morgan received everyvote.
This was gratifying to his friends,
as it had been claimed that Man
ming would at least divide the vote
of the county. The greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

HERE must be considerable
war in Egypt before the present
imbrogllo is cleared up, England
and France are both preparing to
strike, and if permitted will soon
bring Arab PaSha TO terms, But
will the other Great Powers keep
out of the struggle If they do we
may expect 4 high price for cotton;
if they do not, and the war involves
two or more ofthe great Powers,
cotton will Misunderstanding
Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

TIE total Of Egyptian cotton ex-
ported to England and the CONT
nent of Europe was, in 1880, 49,,
600 bales; in 1879, 43S,000 bales;
in 1873, $4,000 bales, and in 1877,
$4,000 bales, The average con
sumption Of American cct!on by
those countries inthe years named
was about 3,750,000 bales. SO
Egyptian cotton forms about twelve
per cent. of the entire European
supply. Itthis shall be cut of in
1882 in consequence Ofthe pending
unpleasantness, the price ofAmer-
lean cotton vii! be strengtbehed.-
Memphis Appeal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
Astounding Figures.

-
Extravaganza has ran mad at
Mt. BEnE declared
in The Senate that the hooks Of The
Appropriation Committee showed
''even II the Senate should adjourn
and not increase any Of the
bills We have yet to acs upon," an
aggregate of S4192O ,93922, as
having heen voted since Congress
met in Dsosm ber,sor at the rate Of.
SIXTY millions a.monthh 5rii
Nor will tina huge appropriations
loot the bills by any means. In
three or four remaining weeks of
the session, five or ton millions will
De added TO This enormous. total,
1t Us sale To- assume, in any event,
that theexeess neutrality-suspicious.
atoms for Che current year over
that which has just expired will be
between tbIrty1lye and forty mil.
hons Of dollars,
MI. ALDRICu of Rhode Island puts
the difference at a still higher fig.
ure than Mr.. BECK, and he explains
it in part by saying, ''increase in
general deficiency made necessary
by the inadequate appropriations
Of the preceding Democratic Con-
gresa, $I2B5O54,96." zep t, -al
But how do such deficiencies
rise? The Senator from Rhode Is.
land knows that existing hwS tors
bid contracts heing madelb9yond
the appropriations and torbiG She
appropriations from being diverted
from one object to another.
The heads of departments defy
the statutes. They pay no more
heed to these restrictions than il
they were obsolete. They expend
the money voted, and 90 on to ex,
pend more without the least color
Of authority. They are liable to
impeachment, hut q Republican
Go ,greSS would never think ofim.
peaching Republican officials who
help to run the party machine, and
twhO eXtort from snbordinates the
payment of HUBBELL's political
blackmaiI.
Tweniy.nine millions of deticien
cies have been voted at this ses
sion, and some Of them for stale
and suspicious claims that have
been before Congress for a genera.
ton. The Republicans came int
this Congress with the avowed in
tehtiOn of making up for a long alb
sence from the public crib, during
six years Of Democratic aScenden
Gym the House ofRepreseniatives
They have lived up to this promise
Nothing since the days@of Grantisn
compares with their prodigaIity a
the present session.-Ne& YorI
Sun. ".Ig.Te ,4i ty.. tIaf Il
r .E -|s H
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
rUTTsPlLLs A SUGAR PLUM

TUTrs PILLS are now covered with d
vanilla sugar coating, making them as
pleasant to swallow as a little sugar
plum, and rendering them agreeable to
the most delicate stomach. le
They cure sick headache and bilious
collie.
They give appetite AID flesh to the
body. ~'
They cure dyspepsiaand noutish the
systeL' ...E. t, = ,1t4a al. al 40
They cure fever and ague, costiye.
ness, etc.
sold everywhere. 25 cents a box.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

!. sMILEs.--All has been sunshine,
over at friend, j. w. u. Falkner's,
since last Tuesday evening, and we
suppose their neighbors may ex-
pect, ere long, to be treated With
their wonted evening musical en-
tertainm0Ets, when the BASS will be
strengthened by ONE recruit.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
MEETING OF THE STATE LIQUOR
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

Especial to the Memphis Appeal
from Jackson, Miss, under date
July 20, 1882, says:
The State Liquor Prohibition
Convention met to-day in the hall
of the House of Representatives,
with about ninety.fye delegates, d
large number of whom were color.
ed, representing twenty-five Coun,
ties in attendance.
J, W. G, Watson. ofMarshall, was
elected president; the Rev. D, a.
Williams, r, W. Jones and Alfred
Handy, yice-presidents; John I.
Buck and L. l.. Gillen, secretaries.
A resolution was adopted look.
ing to the permanent organization
Of the Liquor Prohibition Union,
and a committee of seven was ap.
pointed to draw up a suitable con.
stitutIon.
Eighteen delegates were selec.
ted to attend the National Oonven-
ton in Chicago, in August.
a resolution was adopted asking
the repeal Of the law applying the
revenue for whisky licenses to cd.
ucAtion.
A resolution was adopted favor,
ing wise legislation for the deyel-
opment Of the resources OF the
State, the promotion of agriculture,
the encouragement OF m~anufacto-
ries, the diffusion Of knowledge, the
suppression of crime, the oblitera-
ton Of race antagonisms, to eleva-
ton to Office Of prudent, just and
true sons Of Mississippi, the Guilt
walton of profound respect for the
purity Of the ba!lot-box. fair con-
duct in elections, an honest count
'0fthe ballots cast, declaring than.
selves ready to protect and defend
the institutions Of the State and The
property and rights of the entire
people against lawlessness, rapaci.
ty and plumber, whether concealed
under the guise of crude, improvl.
dent legislation or taxation exces
siNely or improperly lie WED.
The constitution of the State I'm
ion was adopted and a permanent.
organization declared, The officer
elected for the coming term are
W. L. Nugent, pr esident; Me8srs
Cox, Watson, Gaylea, Taylor, Ham
ilton, Weems, Gambrell, Williams
GIllem, Holloway and Steel, vice
presidents joint. Back, CORES
ponding secretaries; Il, Il. Hines
treasurer, .1t' oi "
The evening was mostly devote,
to addresses, and adjourned SIN
DIE ate o'clock, A,t>'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

The reports ofthe primary cleo
ton held last Saturday come iR
slow, and in some instances are
conflicting. Enough has been as
certainea however, t6 jpstify US in
that the entire vote Of the
county, as cast did not amount to
more than seven hundred votes,
and of these Manning's majority did
not reach over one hundred. In
this county there are over two thou
sand registered white voters, and
from the vote cast, it will be seen
that two-thirds of these did not
participate in The Beat meetings.
The action of the Executive Com
mittee in designating a day so near
at hand, that made il impossible TO
give the people proper Notice, Is
unquestionablY the cause OF the
light vote polled. In view Of
these facts, the most enthusiastic
Manning men will hardly find any,
thing to boast Of, and if they display
that shrewdness that has character
lied their movements throughout
the canvass, they will "possessltheir
souls in peace" and do what they
can to allay the bitterness that is
the natural result of a heated con-
test, Party interests should be
held. ab0ve and beyond the per-
sonal interests Of any man, and
now that. the nomination of Col.
Manning is settled, it is of the
great .st in portaneethat all Demo
Gratis should strive to cement
breaches ,reconci!e differences and
harmonize and solidify the party,
that a united front may be present.
ed to the common enemy. That
there is need OF this in Lafayette
county is apparent to all. 1t j.
we'll known that the minority vote
polled ON the 23d did not represent
Morgan's strength in the county
but did represent the opposition tC
Col. Manning. The action of The
Executive Committee precluded
the possibility of a canvass 10y
Judge Morgan, and whenrthe Bea'
meetings were held lie was abso
lutely a stranger to four-Gfths 0
the voters of the county, Taking
then the minority as representing
the opposition to Col. Manning
the Importance of harmony and so
lidiiy, is greatly enhanced, and il !
to be hoped that vii good Demo
Gratis, without regard TO preference
or personal feeling, will join il
working to this end. The tFALco,
will, as it has always done, Civ
hearty and undivided support VI t.
thesnominee, and will advocate hi
claims with that earnestness aht
fearless frSnkness that has eve
characterized lts efforts in the past
Oxford Falcon, 9th. ,.,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

ThEBE Will he an immense de-
mand for American b~readstulTs in
Europe tuls year, as a result of the
failure of the crops. A few weeks
ago we had very discouraging re-
ports from England, Next follow
edthe destruction and neglect in
Egypt as aresnlt Of A rabi Pasha'8
rebellion, andnow there comes the
sad news from poor, long suffering
Ireland that the potato crop3of the
northwest has been blasted and the
hay crop has been utterly ruined
by uhprecedehtedly heavy rains.
Added to shis is the almost total
failure Of the wheat crop. Want
and restitution are almost sure to.
folloT upon this untoward condi-
ton Of things, and the erhbarrass
Gladstone's admins alton
IN view of the admiraBly mlpaged.
League agitation viii be iin
measurably increased. Memphis
Appeal
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
Gelllng ready lor thr conygnlIon.

Fearing that sWoman's Rights"
may soon become the order IF the
day, the dlords q" creation are com
ing to the front. One new arrival
every day. The last but not the
least Is stopping with The Smith.
Belote house.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
Death ofcol. Beverly Matthsms

Columbus Dispatch.
Ool. Beverly Matthews died last
Wednesday morning at his rooms in
this City, after an Illness 81 several
weeks. He was attended through
out his ~illnesslby his, RELATIVES, WHO
did all that was possible to d. far,
him Col. Matthews was the old,
est living representative Of the Col
umbus bar Nature was prodigal
inher gifts to him, aud these gifts.
were improved BY assidaous culti-
walton, 50 that he attained foremost
rank in his profession, and found.
time to store his mind with the.
choicest thoughts Of the worlds.
great minds in the literary fields.
He will be missedfrom the bar aud
from the social circle. He was bu-
ried yesterday morning from the
Episcopal Church, With Ridemen's
honors, "A large concourss Of
friends assembled at The church To-
pay last tribute To bis memory
f
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

-Mr. George, Of Mississippi, in
iroduced a senate resolution on the
23rd ms. that will lead the way.to
making provision for a deserving
class. His resolution directs the
pension committee to report q bill
giving soldiers otthe Mexican war
SS a month. The pension is 60 be-
given only tosthose who are depan'
dent on their daily labor for bread
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

--Lowudes Eryine was accident,
ally shot through the head and klIl-
ed by his roommate, in his room,
at Columbus, Miss, on the pisht'of
the Goth inst.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
w. @. FALKNER, Sec.

The latest news from Ireland
gives a more hopeful account Of
the crop prospect. The potato rot,
it is said, is confined to low, vet
ground. ms.Aa ~,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

Mrs. Mary Morey, of Camden, N.
j., writes; Browns Iron B~itterslna
cured me Of much suffering and DIS
tress resulting from dyspepsia, uri-
nary trouble, and weak lnngs. 1T
has made me very regular in my
sllabits, and feel in perfect health.
Life is Vesyhappy to me now"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

THE embarrassment in Egypt
would be Of no great importance
for Epropeif not for the SUI
ez canal; there liesithe great source
oftr9uble. This Should be q eau
ton to. the United States as re-
spects a canal across the lsthmus
On this continent. Such a canal
complicates this continent with
Interests, and every care
should be taken to keep It under
American Authority as a guard
agaihst future Misunderstanding
and ap$FreS memphis Appeal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

For increasing the physical and
mental strength, and augmsnting
the faculty Of endurance, nothing
acts so like charm as Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
Blue MOUNTAIN FEMAlE COLLEGE.
FOUVpED IN 1879. Chartered IN Is7z.
~. N LOwrey, .. D., Pres
&ideht.
w. E. BERRY, Professor Or
Greek and Latin.

The ninth annual session awhiOh,
closed the 18th Of june, 1882, was the
m Ost prosperous. acme hundred and
thirty five pupils were enrolled, 70 Of
whom were boarders, and AT in piano
music.
The tenth annual session will open
Sept, 18th, 1882, and continue ten
scholastic months. tull faculty con
sisting Of nine efficient teachers.-
Boarding accommodations home ikein
three well regulated boarding houses,
with q well chosen member of the fac,
ulty in charge at each boarding house.
Charges for both board aud tuition ex.
ceedingly2 moderate. SeAd for cat
alogue, Address
LOWREY Il BERRY, Proprietors,
Blue Mountain, Tippah Co., Miss.
July 10Th, 1882. y1
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
WHAT A ronMnR IgvALID SAID.

81 suffered fpr years from an ex-
haustiye weak ss, and was fast
approaching consumption, felt
insanity and a premature grave
was inevitable; but thanks to
Browns Iron Bitters,I am again
restored TO perfect health of mlnd
and body" lfyou, too, are il, may
not this remedy restore your bealth2
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29
Oh
tlHNt.
You've MEN AND LADIES.

The most extensive, thorough and com
plete Institution OF The KIND IN tile wVrld.
IhOusallds Of accountants ANA business men
ia the principal cstles and tUWnsi OF the
United, States, owe their success. to our
course OF training.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-29

Had the pleasure Of a call
from Senator Dalton of New AL
bany on Monday last.