davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
Cold Winters,

The following statistics of the good old
winters are curious; In i0l the Black sea
was entirely frozen over. In 76S not only
the Black sea, but the straits of the Dardan-
Giles were frozen over; the snow in some
places rose fifty feet high In S22 the great
rivers of Europe-thc Danube, the Elbe,etc
were SO hard frozen as to bear heavy
wagons for month. In 1860 the Adria,ic
was frozen. In 01l everything was
frozen; the crops totally failed, and
famine and pesulencc closed the year. In
1907, the most OF the travellers in Germany
were frozen to death on tho roads In 1888
the 70 was frozen from Cremona to the sea-
tho wine casks We're burst, aud even the
trees split by the action of the frost, with
immense noise. In 1875, the DanNbe was
frozen TO the bottom, and remained long in
that state. In 1916, the crops wholly failed
III Germany wheat, which some years be.
| fore sold IN England at six shillincs the
| quarter rose to two pounds. In 1889, the
crops failed In Scotland, and such famine
| ensued that the poor were reduced to feed on
grass, and many persisted miserablv In the
fields. The successive winters OF liS2.'S3!Si
were uncommonly severe. II once showed
| forty days without interruption. In l6iS
the wine distributed to the soldiersi in Elan.
dcrs was cut with hatchets. In 1851 the
winter was excessively cold Most OF the
holics were killed Coaches drove alone
the Thames, the ice OF which was eleven
inches thick. In 1909 occurred the cold
winter. The irosts penetrated three yard,
IN the ground. In l7l6 booths were erected
anI fairs held on the Thames. In l7il and
lIll tho strongest ale in England. exposed
to the mir, was covered In less than fifteen
minutes with icean eighth OF an inch thick
In $500, and again In 1872, the winters wer,
remarkably cod. In 1874 there was a fail
on thefroxcn Thames.-[Seiontihc Ameri
can.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
FAREWELL

To Summer and to Summer
Clothing, The edict has
gone forth, and weather
wizard rumor predicts
much cold ahead, and
the heart ofthe retail CLOTH
Ter reioiceth. lfthis sudden
sQuall OF weather finds your
eXchequer unprepared lot
1.-THE immediate purchase Oh
a complete outfit, a very
small investment here pro-
cures q nice medium over
coat or ulster, which VIII
cover a multitude OF deiecs
while resources are accolh-
ulated for further supplies'
Our stock OF Fall ana WIZ
ter Overcoats compress
several hundred garments
at prices from 81 to 80,
and he IS indeed a man haIu
to please who cannot lllaNV
a satisfactory choice from
such a variety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

TuosE who have followed the thread OF
events in Egypt have doubtless thought
that tho relations of the khedive and JOHN
Bull were entirely too sweet to be whole
some. II now transpires that AnABl's
mission as successful sower Of discord,
were by no means terminated by his cap.
turc, and two affectionate allies may shortly
become the bitterest Of foes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

VIZ are nearing November, and thus far
VIC can learn of nothing definite being done
in the cause of thes5mngerfest. May will
soon DO upon us, and buildings are not to
be erected, nor plans perfected in week or
amonth. Surely the committee ought to
be diligently at work even now. Let us
trust that they are.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

Tho blue jay ssthc boldest and most mis-.
shieyous of Sild birds. Near knoxville,
number ~ times to high picket fence TO
attraci n pair ot kittens playing on the
lawS. The kittens finally mounted the
iy,icc, and began u cautious approach from
ficSct to picket, Tho jay lctthe first got
to within eighteen inches, then hoped
over between the two. The second kitten
approached, the bird hoped over II. II
turned, and the Jay hoped back aud be
tween. The first kitten approached, and
the jay hoppcd over Il, and SO kept IL "
till one kitten got disguised and leit and
the other followed soon after. Once or twic,
after the lay tried to inveigle the kittens &
another frolic, but failed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

Now that Ohio has gone democratic, and
other states heretofore republican promise
to follow suit, isn't it about time our oppo-
nents were beginning to get up a boom on
Confederate bonds, and urge that ifa demo-
cratic congress and president be in power,
then the rebel war debt will be paid, slaves
be settled for, etc, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

SpAus have become fashionable object
OF diet in Paris and in some of the restau-
rants in New York. They are pleasant Of
favor but less digestiblc than clans. We
ooch. to go slow on snails, as we are not
ready to die-ies yet under such load.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

\ very peculiar animal has been seen in
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. II has appeared
at night around corn.hclds aud potato
patches, II appears In different forms at
uiuorent times. Ono man saw ears half
horse and half something else, Another
avowcd that II was half horse ana half bear.
third that II had horns, and walked on
its hind legs, leaving the trace OF a man
and q billy goat behind Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

Tus elections recently held have been, it
will be recollected, in Maine, Vermont,
West Virginia, Ohio and Oregon. Tho two
former lose representative and the latter
each get one, except Oregon. In Maine
aud West Virginia the republican gain is
.. In Ohio the loss is :, and in Vermont
1. This is a pretty good beginning; let the
good work continue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

The Mushcm mountains. county Cork,
IN ltcland, are now literally swnrnHng with
grouse, there being nobody TO shoot them,
The landlords are too afraid ol their tenants
to 90 near the place, aud the latter have no
guns, having had tn surrender them, under
the coercion act, to the authorities, II was
In this neighbothoou that the iniormer
Council aud more than sixty farmers sons
werc arrested rs "Mocnlightors.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

The swing of he pendulum begun in
Ohio, must be continued till its arc EN-
braces New York, Pennsylvania and In
IiopaI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

All the now shdies OF velvet tlushes aud
ilks, Ia cadet blue and terra Gotta, plumes
and tips TO match the goods, at Mrs. Y.
Chesauts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
DASTARpS.

KEARNEy, NED., October IT, Sheriff
James Woods and q horse-driver, whom
thieves had despoiled, on reaching Minden
yesterday found four of the gang, who
drew pistols and shot Woods. They also
killed two citizens who nterfered, and then
fled. They are still at large, but the whole
country is aroused.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

condition, and it will be well for all prop
erty owners interested to give the subject
thorough sitting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
Crimes and Criminals.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

CINCINNATI, October l7.-William Suabe,
gardener, aged 60 years, living near the
western boundary of the city, shot his son,
William Suabe, jr., this morning, in q
quarrel, and then cut his own throat. Both
are dead
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

Strange that People will suoer
with dull feelings and, thc/blues when they
can he so surely cured ~ simply taking q
few doses of Simmon.s Liver Regulator,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

Ann now We are being flooded with afli'
davits of jurors showing attempts to in
iiuence their verdict in the Star-route trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

or wonderful in all this, but il ia ,,.
ana iunny, and it draws scores AZ hScSh'sesqse
60 see the performance every d. yai's Sa
Swlss expend all their surplus ~sn;r ihe
Observation-Disclosures Commercial u' %
PLANTERS HOUSE
srpucrYv ~ LOUIS, MO
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South 10 next 10 the largest Of all
the Methodist bodies in the world.
The General Conference has just
closed at Nashville, and the policy
Of Ihg denomination On several
questions was then settled for at
least 4 years 10 come, ltrefused to
change tho Discipline 50 as 10 make
women eligible as Sunday school
superintendent. 1t petiLioned Con-
gresG against the carrying Of mails
on Sunday. 1t declined TO amend
the general rule f~ordldding the uss
Of intoxicating beverages, so as to
make 1t also prohibit their manu-.
faCture and saleI but 1t inVeighed a.
gainSt intemperance, and provided
that dealers in alcoholic drinks
might be proceeded against under
the law nf the Church relating 10
impFudent conduct. AS to the mar
rIsge Of persons divorced Tor other
causes than adultery, the vote was
unanimous that no preacher ought
to pllciate in such casesj but II was
deEided not 10 put any provision in
the Discipline on the subject. In
the matter Of amusements, q strGn-
uodS effort was made to put all dan
cling, theatricals, circuSes, and card
playing under 4 ban; but it failed.
and the law, which leaves such di
versions to be dealt with by the 10
cal churches, was left unaltered
Indulgence in tobacco was not for
hidden, but a resolution was pass
ed deprecSting an incorporate uSt
Of the weed. The use Of the revis
ed New Testament in Sun. school,
was ordered to be discontinued
A proposition to assess all member
equally for the support of thu
church, and eSpel those who re
ltsed to pay when nble to do so, wa
rejected. The denomination wa
asked to celebrate the teniennia
Of Episcopal MeLhodism, in 1881
by contributing 100000 10 b,
applied to missions, education an,
church extension.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

iorSement 81 all orr church digni.
BHt tvs paper has nbt tbe
subscription list 10 winch IL - emit
tled--snA wh,Y Et.ry 0as joins
10 proDOUEciDg II y superior paper,
and it Is cert slDiy very rhehp Ut 6Oc
per annum. IL 10 ,bnpl.r nsgii'
genes UD the part Il HE ladies. 10
JsiIing 10 renew their own subscrip.
TONS, and sOIiciiIHg Others TO snb'
scribe. ! wO;ld say just here. that
will bU pleased 10 receive sob
symptoms curing my stay, and we
expect our Car. Secretaries 10 sci rs
agents everywhere, though Any One
10 free l." dU 70.
Thus yOi; see We arc adding our
mites Ia ljlrre Of OihprA--Anh ths
aggregate IS q handsome sutn,
amounting iU almost S6j,0JV. in.
deed, iBeln1iHE The an"unt paid
Into our TreHAlry Ivy The agent ~
our paper, u amounts 10 S6j,01Ol7.
This opening up 81 "woman's wO'k
for woman" marks Il new era IN our
history. The ladies IN our sunny
southland find il extremely difficult
10 overcome their DationAI pre.ljn.
dice BY appearing before the public.
Their sensitive tenperamsnts
drrink from anything having the
senbiance VI diSr!ay. And ys',t5is
movement is developing many
qualities hitherto unknown in our
midst; and while our work is carried
OH in Tho proper spirit. with M 9th
or motive bul that Of dong g1oh--
OF eIeyatipg our heAtben SISTERS 10
The position W. orenpy, Of sending
ia their beDjghted homes the gUHpeI
OF light and happiness, Smrtly NE
most ceusOriOuS can find nothing Il
condemns.
We are q Cont. Society, while we
might claim the strength Of an av.
ernge society, yet nrs far behin(
. many Of our nejSbb0rr, Our uuml
. bsrs are small, our AuxjIiaries lew
!, but We feel The work has been
+ benefit 30 Us. II is not merely tbt
p~ecuniary benefits arising from 0u
work, Tor which we labor. Will,
we are doing VIVA: We can TO nue
IiOrate the condition Of or less Cor
tuDate SISTERS, W. are ourselves ~
q ceiWng 4 GlvS'ing, which is swre
compensation 10 our hearts. lie
us then IN Unr Conference Suciet
endeAvOT 10 "DIer murs fully int
g the work. Let there be 10 drone
7 in our midst. Let each feel tn
e weight Of the, command Ofthe Ma.
I ter, ITO ye DITTO HIl the world al
preach Ih" gospel unto every ere
i ture," md # unable to 20 hersel
!, then lend her aid ~ senhing uIher
II One IHt!e point have moI me-
TONED. Our Aux. II Columbus h,
- withdrawn from our orgHmizatiO
But lew were enlisted In the VOL
" NJ II has existed. The missiVnal
a. assessment Of The CIItirch beir
y quite large, they have organized
e independe Il Snciety, in order to Il
az sist in paying this assessment, no
: ing thereby To concentrate the e
3 tire member hip.
y MIS-, j. u. SroSE, Cor. Sec.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10
+. S. Nichols, Editor.
Memphis Avalanche.

hEA HIN" lNDErENDAAT JOUR.
NAL
Politically the AVALANCHE IL in n 30
sit on 10 10 Justice to nil parties, and to
advocate only that which it believes
will Dest subseryc the true interest OF
the great Southwest. Its course will
not vary from that which the public
have SO warmly and substantially in
dorsed. 1t does not propose to ally
itself with any political party except III
80 FIR ~ that alliance mny 1T the time
accomplish good result, 1t does not
look to Or caro- tor the personal or DO.
litical advancement Of individuals IN.
less they represent Vital principles the
enforcement Of which it desires. lis
relations to al existing parties is suvo
that 1t Gun afford to bc lair in It's deal.
Jugs with tllein is to commend all that
Is good and condemn ull that Is Mrtful.
The AVALANCHE will hold and express
positive views oil all questions Of pub.
lie interest, speak earnestly and hon.
estly, without cQUivocatiOn or evasion,
and attempt to give some other reason
more than prejudice for either the I'D.
vocacy or condemnation Of d public
measure. Its aim is to be just.
DAILY AyALANcHE.
Delivered, post paid, per year, $1,000
Six mouths, 800 Three months, $50
WEEKLY AVALANCHE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Thirty.six
columns. Contains Ill the important
news OF the week-agricultural com
inercial and choice literary matter.
Send Tor sample copies. Address
AVALANCHE, Memphis Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10
EDITORIAL TUssEL.

JAcEsos, Miss, June "a per
sonal difficulty lIas been pending
for AOme days betwe en- Mr. Jayne,
editor Ol tho Comet. and Sir. VII.
son, editor Of the New biSsissip.
plan. However, The matter had
been placed IN the hands Of arbitra'
tors, and tho public supposed it
would be atBicabIy settled. But
this evening ds Jayne was coming
out Of LemIy's drag store be was
violently attacked by Wilson. who
drew q pistol and attempted to
shoot Jayne, but the latter grabbed
the weapon, the hhntIier came
down on The flesh between bis TN.
ger and thumb and the cartridge
did not explode, Wilson then
threw Jayne down and pulled out
another pistol, and just ~ be was
p1lling the trigger Jayne grabbed
il rs he did the first. and escaped
death by lbe hcsb ri his hand again
catching the hammer Of lhs piStV.
AS it game down. While Jayne
wns down b.. kickvd Wilson III The
face; ~bysIanders i'm nediately inter.
fered and separated the parlles.--
They we're arrested aud Wilson
placed under $1,000 bond. Fur
Their trouble is apprehended.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

Ex-senator Thurman's friends In
OhiO are talking about nominating
min FOR sec'y Of State on the Dem.
ocrasic ticket this year. lfslected,
they will nominate him for cover.
nor next year, and If elected again
his nomination for president in 1884
will be a Eoregone conclusion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10
MIssIsslPPl PREss CONVENTION

NatcheE, Juno O.-Tllc Mississippi
Press association brought their annual
convention to a close to-day. Frank
nurkitt of0koloAa, was chosen prosi.
saenk The next convention will be
held In Columbus,
During a paradec Of the military this
evening In honor Of the association, a
bridge fell under THE weight Ofthe PEG
pie and many were severely hurt; nose
fatally.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10
-nls ans .nneel that . megLIng {

lit IL ann ,WneeL that n meeting Of
The Democratic Executive Committee
OF the I'd Congressional District will
l,e held IN OxfUfd on Tuesday tho
goth day or Juoe, for the purpose Of
~IFansaeting important b%uSiness relative
20 Ihe coming election.
Atu,t attendancs Of the Committee
10 requested
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10
Whit Every B.dl Wants,

Is reliable meliGms tI:AI never
does any harm and that prevents
aud cures disease by keeping thu
stomach in order the bO wells regu.
lar, and IheKidneyH ami HE liver
active, Such IL medicine is Park.
er's Ginger Tome. It. relieves ev
cry ease, and has curet thou iunds
See other c0lnmn %--i'mBUNB.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10
The Memphis Appeal for 1882

III issuing its prospectus for 1882.
the APPEAL has but one promise to
make and that is, d determination To
,uiutaln it, character and rank IN the
fore. front VI American ncwspapers.-
The Appeal is now regarded rs one Of
the institutions Of the South. Its his
tory Tor the pnst Iorty-onc years is Tie
history Of tic development Of South
err thought, Southern politics, South
ri industry and Southern literature,
ana its syInpathies and aims viii III
the same il the future. The paper will
c0mimuv to bG the constant reflex vi
the most reliable intelligence oOtaliN'
bic nom AL parts Of the world. II viii
r.muln n1,exibly Democratic, but its
Fl nee viii Ne mainly devoted ~ news,
iGv ,ILlvrest Of agriculture, tradc, com
mrruu, manufacturers, internal improve
msnt-, the development VI Southern
RESOURCES ana I'LL branches OF industry.
" bile always OH the alert for the lntest
IltHIIlRtlISJ ~ VIII hNOlA viz HSil""NiNh
al, una Wnl never pandrr W vitI"Ic0
tastrs. 1hU Atrial is specially tic
YVlru ~ the interests Vi IeDiie'sG and
Memphis, lis great comIMercIal einpo'
mum, ahd will use lis best aDiIItIes u
rrUnnuLU both. Ii realizes thai the ~
,uru empire Of tins cVuntry II's III Tic
South anu v cst, aid win lauUr W com
UlDe the polltlcA ami BUSINESS reia'
tiUns of these two SECTIONS In inducing
tnc IoslslarUn OI COnsrrss lor lmlToN
ne the navlgutiVn vi lac 1lisa.sslLl'
IIiv AMI Us LrlDUtArlcS,
TEi;Ae;
l)aily Appeal, per Se@r.""'..'"..SiO "
MeIA's -Aprc"', PEE year.'".'...' VI
al. COMMUNICATIONS slULid W 4,t
dressed W
GALAAWAY X HEATING,
.MCnpnis, lcniL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

0NE Georgia farmer has $4,000
sweet potato plants SET out ia three
and a half acres Of ground, and says
that the product will beat that Of
twenty acres Of the best cotton In
value.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10
LIVE LONG AND BE HAPPY.

For all dieases affecting the pull.
monary, digestive ane urinary Or
gans, brain and nervous system,
nothing Is SO strengthening in ils
effect as Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
assists nature ia every instance,
and complete cures rapidly follow
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

yicksburg Herald; We under.
stand some land In the valley above
is 10 thoroughly and hoEelessly
inundated ~ to leave no prospect
Tor . cotton crop this yeaE,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

The public has long since award.
ed to Ayers Hair Vrgpr the fore.
most place among reliable Hair
Restoratives. tits elFctdal, agree.
able and absolutely harmless. Ii
makes the hair fresh and luxuriant,
and old age scarce and unGashioha-
bic.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

In the Methodist Conference and
Presbyterian Assemblies, lately in
session, The split Of the Church,
growing out Of the late civil war,
wat one Of The main questions dis
cusseL and determIned. The do
bate In the two Presbyterian
Assemblies on this subject became,
at one time, very exciting ami ~
lracled tho attention Of The whole
country to q fact that had been
Overl0oked-that while the sol
dlers Of the late war had frHterniZ'
ed and the blue and the gray were
holding reunions together, the
preachers had not yet clasped
hands over the bloody Chasm, aud
sons Of the prejudices and passions
Of the war yet existed and renamed
in the Churches.
The Presbyterian chHrch Of the
United States having divided into
Northern and Southern PreSbyteri.
ans nearly 10 years ago, over the
issud Of slavery and secession, the
former branch, at several Of It's as.
semblieS, held during tile war, de-
nounced their brethren Of the
South as "schismatics, hefetics and
blaphemers." The latter wisely
retrained from my dsnunciation or
abuse Of these Presbylerians who
chung 10 the Union
When the war was over, numer.
Gus attempts were made TO bring
the two wings ct the church, togeth'
er again, but these "schismaticgreS'
o%IutlonS prevented it, The North
ern PreSbylerlsns sent delegations
TO the Southern Assembly in Louis
vile, and again in Baltimore, tc
propose the establishment o.
fraternal relations. 10 both Of
these delegations the same DSwel
was made, that until those often
Sive resolutions adopted during thu
heat Of the war were e&punged ant
disavowed. The Southern Churcl
could not, With honesty and digni
ty, entertain any proposition to en-
ter into friendly relations viii
: those who had 50 bitterly dehOunC
ed 1t.
! The entire Question came Il
s again in the General Assembly {
+ the Southern Presbyterian ChursI
o lately in session in Atlanta, an
was debated for four days, war;
speeches being made on both side
one side advocating the sending
GrateFnal messengers 10 the NortI
ern Presbyterian Assembly, 'itlin
at Springfield, ILL.,, the other oppo
ing this action until M apology ha
been made. The former final
triumphed, we are GLAD to say, an
the message ofluve was sent witt
), out any condition whatever.
l. This message caused a similar d
o. bate in the Springfield AssembI
d. resulting in Il similar victory, Il
r the Objectionable resolutions wei
s. finally expunged and mnAlIed, ar
10 the ~fratetnaI messengers recelvI
s. with the loudest applause, til,
uniting again The two wings u! Il
Church that had been 50 long sep
rs rated by Evil dissensiuh,
le 1t Is somewhat surprising til
O. the bloody chasm Oflhe war siIou
have only just been bridRsd. 1t
as satisfactory to knuw, hUwpver, III
:, all the questions and Issues tn
:, spramg from that great lmternecil
- struggle are now finally and fore
10 or laid ut rvsl,-New OrIea
I'd Times Democrat,
81
LIVE LONG AND DE HAPPY
in For MI dfansAR Il IliActiny th,4 nj
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

Brights Disease o.. the Kidneys, Dia.
betcsG
NJ danger from these diseases it
you use Hop B,lters; besides, being
the best family medicine ever
made. Trust 30 other.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

MIR. +, 7. Bonner, Of Meadville,
Pa, writes: II feel like a newborn
creature. Transformed from a crab.
by dyspepii" and nervous sufferer
to a robust, strong, healthy man, it
all seems like u dream, yet Browns
Iron Bitters did il, | feel very
kindly toward everybody, especial.
ly to The inventors olsu good a med
icine."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

The Nashville American says:
All the crops in Tennessee are in
magnificent condition except cot.
ton, which will average frOmoSixty
to eighty per cent.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

SEVERAL Alabama farmers report
some damage to cotton by cut
worms, o means OF damage hereto
fore unknown; and they report Mat
IL has had a very serious effect on
some fields.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

Nervous debility, melancholy,
catarrh Of The bidder, Ieucorrhea,
ETC., are Quickly cured by Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-06-10

Ayers Ague Cure ID an m!allible
cure for Fever aud Ague il all its
forms. The propFietors warrant il,
and their word is MS good asa U. 81.
bond. Trial pto"es il.