davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
CITATION NOTICE.

THE STAE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Washington Braddock, Adam
Braddock, and j. S. Braddock.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chaacery Court Of the County
OF Tippah, State aforesaid, on the End
Monday in May, 1882, to show Cause.
ii any you can, why the final account
Of !. y. Love, administrator of the Es-
tate of Mary Ann Braddock, deceased,
should not be allowed and said admin
istrator discharged.
It. A. HUNT, Clerk.
January 81, 1S82-34-4w.
Falkner u Frederick,
Attys tor Admir-.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

There. has been q change in the
Of the Ripley Railroad
The train now leaves here at 1915,
4. IA, aud arrives about $50 P. m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

The Senate Act regulating the
practice of medicine in the State Of
Mississippi is quite voluminous, and
provides for the safety OF the pub
lie, inasmuch as they shall not be
placed at the mercy of incompetent
neutrality-suspicious..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

Wa have = scholarship In a frat
class "Suathsra Business College,"
which We will sell at very low ig-
urss. Aay young nan wishing to
take a sourse in such a college will
fad it to his interest to give us a
call.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

ONR q week III your own town. 30
900 Outfit free. No risk. Everything
new. capital MOI required. we Will fur
nish yon everything. Many arc makthG
fortunes. Ladies make as lnucil as men,
md boys and glrls nfake graatp ay. Beaa
er "a sou wait Business 40 NnlelE 30n
can lnzke gre4t pay 40 tlAe tnne son work
write i4f partioNh4fs ~ l hsfAel1N Na..
eftlaaA 4tai4ffs Rtty
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
AVOIDED

Gray hairs are honorable but
their premature appearance ia an
noyiRg. PArkor's Hair Bslsam pre-
vents Nae annoyance by promptly
restoring the youthful color.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

"A vein of coal has been dis
covered near Dardenelle, Ark,
only four feet under ground, which
averages twenty-seven inches in
circumference.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

A Columbia correspondent
says: 1.-THE goose,bone theory has
been exploded, Mother shipton dis
tancsa, and VcnnOr's battery si-
fenced. Alas, to whom shall we
turn for disappointment.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

The only bitters and the only
preparation Of iron that gives com
plste Satisfaction is Browne Iron
Blttera. 1t contains no alcohol. y
does not blacken the teeth. i
gives real strength.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
RIPLEY INSTITUTE.
A High School for Boys and Young
rREE TO THE WORLD!

FREE TO THE WORLD!
The first session of this Institution of
learning will commence on the LIST Monday
in september, 1881, and continue y months.
Tuition Absolutely FREE TO ALL!
A school building well ventilated. well
lighted, well heated and thoroughly fur
nished, pleasantly and conveniently located
in q beautiful grove in the suburbs oftoWn,
is one OF the ATTRACTIONS.
PROF. r. o. PREWITT (oft the Univer-
sity of Va.,) as Principal, aided by a COM
petcnt corps 0 fassisisf is, all Of whom are
ex periehced educators, will have charge Of
the school.
BOARD, including fuel, lights and lodg-
ing, can DO had with the best private fami-
lies at from eight to ten dollars per month.
Ripley is distinguished for the HIGH MORAL
tone and social qualities Of It's ciClzens, its
freedom from tho ha1llCs Of dissipation, for
the celebrity or us Eelnalo School (Stone-
wall Collcge) Tor its healthfuluess and eX-
emption from all epidemic Diseases and Its
easy access, by rail, from al points,
Upon application 10 the Supt. of the Rip
ley Itail load, special arrangements can be
made for reduced fare TO students living on
said road.
FREE TUITION, CHEAP BOARD,
Heathlulness and Desirability Of location,
and I~llorougbness OF Instruction, present
Inducements ExcELlsD by NONE atidEQUAL-
ND by FEw institutions in the land.
For further particular apply to the Prin-
eipal or to the Prcsident Of the Board OF
trustees. ". a. CRuM,
Pres. Board Of trustees.
G. L, HARRIS, SEQ
Ripley, Miss. Nav 81, 1s8l-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
NO HuMBuG--Ir WILL PAY YOU:
eg~srOo to sie5 Per Month Made Eas,

Rw~siOO TO $i25 Per Month Made Easy.
WANrED-An energetic and reliable
Agent in this County to introduce. and
sell something entirely NEW. Every
FARMEG and GARDEEER, will buy at
sight. Write at ouce enclosing stamp
for complete OUTFIT, circulars, &C.
Address.
EAST TENNESSEE SEED CO.,
Cleveland, Tennessee,
Jaaurry q, l8S2-3w,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

SHALL Pox.-"Strike while the
iron il hot" Nov while the small
pox fury has fast hold Of the public
eye, it is a good time to be VAGINA
ted. What nAiG
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
Gg Notice.-&g

I have set in for another year
in Ripley and, feeling thankful to my
customers Of the past, l am again
ready to do any and all kinds Of
House Painting, Granting, Inn
itaring OF Marblee, Bug
gy, Wagon and Car.
rage Painting.
m"Furniture Vanishing and Paper
Hanging will be u specially with me
this year.
Prices always in keeping with the
times. ~, e. WILEY
Jan. 7, 1882.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
sToNEWALL COLLEGE,
Ripley, Miss

NcAu ONANSA~SN J ~ NN'
1881.
FACULTY..
Mrs. NJ. j. BUCHANAN, President.
Mrs. S. HANNA, Literary Department, Mu-
sic and Elocutlol.
MISS NRNIE FIELDS, Music, French and
CalesEhenics.
Miss ALICE LocKHART, Primary Departs
ment.
Miss HERMIH WEla.Es Fart, ~(embracipg
Drawing, Painting in on and Water Col
ofs,) and Kindergarten.
BOARDING D~opARrMENT, Mrs Minnie Crock
ett.
For catalogue OF other Information
apply 70
MIRA. ia. ].
August 20s issl-Gf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
AneweY This.

Did you ever know any person to
be i'll without inaction of the Stom-
ach, Liver sr Kidneys, or did you
ever knew one who war we'll whom
either was distracted or inactive;
and did you ever know or hear Of
any case Of the kind that hop Bit
tiers wauld not ,eures Ask your
~nelghbor the same questio Times
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21

Go 70 T. D. Willis'S for fne CT
gsTS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-21
nanaraasI tha Ga whlaEsy Hoaaa.

take this method Of informing my
friends and the public generally that !
am At the same old stand on the west
side Of the public square, with full
lins Of straight Kentucky and Tennes-
see whiskeys for this market, which !
win sell on the most reasonable terms.
rom one pint to five gallons.
Respectfully
4. q. WILLIS
Rip.ey Miss. tVm' lea' g
pas.t RoinH RAfnlll--fE.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
The Ohio Election j..

The Democrats have carried Ohio for
the first time since 1877 by majority
variously estimated from 5000 to 30,-
900. In Congressman, the gains almost
surpass belief and far exceed our fond
est expectations. The present delega-
ton stands 15 Republicans sand 5
Democrats. the indications are that
the next delegation VII be composed of
I Republicans and IA Democrats. The
victory is overwhelming. 1t is describ-
ed by the Republicans themselves as
Waterloo, Sedan and Bull Run all rolled
into one. 1t is due to the widespread
disafection with the Arthur Admins
tration, to the universal disgust with
machine rule, jobbery and corrup-
tion, and is an emphatic condemnation
of Hubbellism and sumptuary legisla-
tion.
Its influence on the November cleo
ton is not TO be appreciated. 1t will
the Democrats throughout
the country, and in New York and
Pennsylvania unquestionably secures
the election of Cleveland and Pattison.
1t assures us of large gains in Congress
men, and practically determines the
question Of the control of the next
House in favor of the Democrats. 1t
VIII efectually dispose of those creatures
il the South who look to an unscrup-
ulous Republican majority to set aside
the verdict of the people, and insures
% us The fruit of the great victory we
propose 20 achieve. 1t viii encourage
aad enthuse people. 1t viii awaken
hem to Efe aud activity. Lei us rejoice
md be of exceeding good cheer, for
he day Of deliverance has dawned.
"Ri7g the bells r'ng he bells merrily.
Ring the bells, ring the bells me-Eily.n
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
- $1,000
MUM.

SOUTHERN REvEILLE: Mr.. Hill has been
mum as 70 the tariff, um as to the curren-
cy, mum as to the civil service reform, mum
as to the Chinese question, says nothing of
the pillage and plunder of the treasury by
the Star-route thieves, and in word is as
silent as death upon all these questions and
as ignorant as an oyster as to any of them.
He goes through the same twaddle in all of
his speeches. He tells that he is "not a
nigger," that he is half and half, and if riot
cOmes-and we fear Mr.. Hill gave utterance
to a wish rather than a thought when he
suggested riots-if riot comes aVik run
as0ay, and leave his people, that is to say the
colored people. He tells the truth as to
that. He has not enough Caucasion blood
in him to restrain his Senegambian heels.
Mr.. Hill will be politely questioned as to
the views on all points, for the white people
want to hear him "tell it," and they will be
here on the 18th inst, from Scrutchaloe
and Tail Holt and Whood-a-thankit, and all
along the Copiah line. The attention of
teachers of the public schools who are poll
ticians, as to the action of the committee, is
invited.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
Major Barksdale at Martin.

MARTIN, Oei. IA, 1882.
Editors Natehez Democrat:
Maj. Barksdale made a speech to-day, al
Martin, before large and sympathetic au.
dience, in which he elaborated the position
he would take as our representative in the
halls of Congress, and pledged his stainless
honor to sustain the grand old standard oI
Democracy, the orifame of the South.
To those whose busy, toiling life scarcely
permits them time to unriddle the good and
evil of politics it is instructive as well as
entertaining to listen to Mai. Barksdale.
He dWelt upon the unjust and oppressive
elements of the tariff, under which we have
so long groaned in silence, almost in ignor-
ance-he pledged himself to oppose these
injuries 'in the lump" or piece by piece to
destroy them, until the ninety-six percent.
Of our country's population should reap a
benefit from the tariff as well as the four
per cent. of monopolists that are nuow she
tered and fattened upon it-and until our
internal revenue system is made blessing
instead Of q curse.
The oppressive election regulations, are
among the abuses he proposes to lend his
strength to redress.
If ever an orator impressed his hearers
with the sincerity of his professions, his
own unqualified belief in them, the dis
tinguished gentleman and patriot we had
the pleasure Of hearing to-day so impressed
his enthusiastic constituents.
Through sunshine and shade he has
watched the current-he knows the way
and it is our earnest conviction that be will
lead his party and the commonwealth that
look to him with rising confidence, intn the
agreen pastures and beside the still waters"
of peace and prosperity. QuIEy SABE.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
Regulating Railroad Rates.

N. o. Times-Democrat.]
The right of the State to control and reg
ulate railroads and fix their rates was dis
puted question between these corporations
and the State for some time, but the railroads
have latterly recognized this right and now
make no objection to it. indeed, the ques-
tion has been frequently passed on by the
courts, which have, in every instance,
decided in favor of the power of the State
to regulate rates, ETC., within its limits.
A decision, just rendered by the Supreme
Court of Illinois, goes much further than
any previous one, affirming the right of a
State to regulate passenger fares and freight
rates beyond its borders The railroad COM
pany did not dispute the States right to fix
rates within its limits, but insisted that it
had no power of control over the road after
the court, the freight had been carried
about 900 miles, 100 in Illinois and 800 in
other States. The court held that the law
at the point of departure is the law of the
whole carriage, and if freight is shipped
from Chicago to New York, and a rate of
20 cents a hundred is charged for that por-
tion of the route situated in Illinois, the
company cannot increase the rate on this
freight the moment it has crossed the Illi-
nois boundary.
This decision has been the subject of
much newspaper criticism, both favorable
and unfavorable, and is serving as strong
argument in favor OF Reagan's interstate
commerce bill.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
RALLY DEMocRATs,

There viii be public speaking in Lincoln
county at the following places, by the gen.
tlemen named, to-wit:
Casevville, Tuesday October 24-Hon. q.
Cassidy, Hon. R. r. AppleWhite and Hon. A
H. Longino.
Macedonia, Wednesday, October 25-R n
Thompson, Hon. b. Cassidy and Hon. J. +
Sessions.
Mt. Vernon Church, Thursday, October 20
Hon. C. Byrd, Hon. ]. F. Sessions, Hon. A. C
McNair and Hon. r. r. Applewbite.
McClendon's School-house. Friday, October
27-HOn. H. Cassedy, Hon. &. R. AppleWhits
and T. ]. s. McGrath.
Fair River Store, Saturday, October 2s-
Hon. A. G. McNair, T. J. s. McGrsth, Hon. A
H. Longino and R. H. Thompson.
Little Bahala, Tuesday, October 31-Hon. A
H. Longino, T. J. s. McGrath and R. II. ThOmp
son.
Mt Zion Church, Wednesday. November l.
Hon. C. Byrd, Hon. R. R. Applewhite and Hon
H. Cassidy.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
The University.

The University of the State opened
with 213 students in attendance and
the number is daily being swelled by
new arrivals. The young ladies sue.
cessfully passed the necessary examina-
tions and were admitted into the fresh
man class. 1t is confidently believed
that there viii be three hundred young
men and twenty-five young ladies' in at
tendance by Christmas. It is a graft
flying fact that the applicants came
better prepared than in former years,
in consequence of which fifty-seven
only have been placed in the preparatory
department. 1t is said that the girls
passed more satisfactory examinations
than the boys as as rule.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
PUBLIC sPEAKrEG-7TH DISTRACT

E. BARKsDALE, Democratie-ConArv,,,,.
candidate for Congress, win speak at
Antioch. Rankin CO., Wednesday O., "a,
Der 18th. " Oeto
Brownsyille. Kinds CO., Saturday. oc, o..
Bolton. Kinds CO., Saturday (nfFbtI 0.,.
Hazleh9rst, copish CO., Monday Oct o.,
Utica, Kinds CO., Tuesday, October "a
Adams, Kinds CO., IN. and j. RR1
nesday, 18th, October. ~" we'd
Raymond, Hinis CO., Thursday 9th n.
Terry, Kinds CO., Friday, 27t6 Octobsr
Edwards, Hincs CO.. SATURDAY.. 2stb ~,
Dry Grove, Kinds CO.. Tuesday. 8Ist ~,
Liber.y Grove, Kinds CO., WedpesSsv /,
November. 9y' tst
November N'suH "a
Bogue ChittO. Lincoln CO., Friday 81 NJ.
vember. ~ VI NO
HoPeWell, Copiah CO., Saturday, 4tb Nov
Canton, Madison CO., Monday night 6t6 No.
vember. 0'~ NO
l. s. MCCAsKILL, Sec'y. -' ~
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18

STARKsv1LLE JnIPLIcUTE.-In spite Of
the vigorous efforts put forth by the oppOsi
tion in the 7th District, we feel assured thai
the Democratic nominee will be triumphant
" elected. It would greatly delight the
Republicans to defeat Major Barksdale J. bui
be is the very man who will not be de
feated.
The Democratic hosts Of Mississippi were
never led By truer, more patriotic, and
selEsacrifcing man than Ethel Barksdale
and the Democrats of the 7th District viii
see to it that his majority goes into thous
ands. It Is doubtful if the Southern States
have . man more thoroughly vsrsed in onr
political history or more heartily devoted to
the interests Of the South.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
One Thousand Men in Line.

A correspondent writing from Cam.
den, say" Madison is now thoroughly or.
ganized and the devil himself can't pre-
vent us from carrying the election, and
that by fair, square count. Madison
has one thousand men enrolled IN her
Democratic clubs and every one /, ,rOrking
Ike bearer. Think of it! You may bet
your bottom dollar that we are going
to win this fight.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
Picnic at Liberty Grove.

At meeting of the voters of Liberty
Grove on Saturday evening, Oct. 14th, fol
the purpose of perfecting organization and
devising means for demonstration on the oc-
casion of the spepking of the Hon. E.
Barksdale aud others, on November 1st,
James Trip was called to The chair, and
Carl Shaifer requested to act as secretary.
On motion, it was decided to give pic
mic and basket dinner, and the following
committee was appointed on contributions;
VIM. J. Brown, Jr., E. d. Fondren, S. R.
Smith, G. HI. Shaifer and Jas. Trip.
On motion of DIR. T. J. Mitchell, a COM
mittee on arrangements was appointed as
follows: S. R. Smith, James Trip and
Lewis Gordon.
On motion, organization was made per-
manent, under the name of The Liberty
Grove Barksdale Club.
Moved and carried that the city papers
be requested to publish proceedings ofsthis
meeting.
Club adjourned to meet next Saturday
evening, 21st, at o'clock.
JAMES TRIP, President.
CARL H. SHAIFER, Secretary.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
A Commendable Example.

Hon. Robert Powell, Chairman of the
Democratic Conservative party of Mad.
ison county, is pursuing commendable
course to secure the registration Of
anti-Radical voters who live remotely
from the coun.y seat. The books Of
registration are placed in the hands of a
special deputy of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court and carried to the voting
places where meetings are assembled in
order to give all an opportunity to reg
lister. For example, the day at Cam
den, about fifty new names were entered
upon the voting list with but little
trouble to The voter. If similar steps
we're taken in the other counties Of the
District, large acquisition would be
made 10 The vote against the color line
Radical candidate.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
Cost OF Revenue ohaoers.

Hon. VIM. Springer on the tax reduction BILL
II you viii examine the report Of the
commissioner Of Internal Revenue, You will
find that it costs us IS, 600, 900 year to pay
the officials who carry into effect the revenue
laws. This army Of officials Is sent out
many as spies and informers- to every part
of the land. In many cases they are used
as partisan workers in elections. For this
reason 1 fear they viii not be abolished by
the gentleman on the other side, for the very
reason that they constitute the most efficient
body Of workers which they have. They
can make their influence felt by their power
to arrest individuals and to investigate the
private affairs Of thousands Of business men
n every part Of the land. They bring their
oficial power to bear in too many instances,
as we al know, ii order 10 coeTce citizens
h their political actions.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
CARL H. SHAIFER, Secretary.

ATA MEETING of the voters of the Dry
Grove precinct at Chapel Hill, Saturday
Oct. 14th, for the organization of a Barks
dale Club.
]. R. Eggleston was chosen temporary
chairman and w. NJ. Beauford, Secretary.
The President explained the object of the
meeting.
The club was then permanently organized
with w. d. Carmichael as President, J. E
Johnston, 1st Vice-President, w. M. Beau.
ford. I'd, G. Standifer, Sd, and ]. H
Flewellyn Secretary.
On motion, a committee was appointed to
solicit names for enrolment and to urge
the importance of full attendance at next
meeting, to be held at Dry Grove, Saturday
Oct. 2lst at 10 O'Clock \. M.
On motion, the secretary was instructed
to envite G. S. North, Esq, to address club
at next meeting to be held at Dry Grove
21st. ult.
On motion, the Secretary was requested
to forward copies Of proceedings to the
Gazette and CLARION for publication.
Club adjourned.
w. D. CARMICHAEL, Prest.
]. II. FLEWELLYN, Sec'y.
IL,
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18

THEnE are good reasons for the belief
that Mr.. Barksdale viii be elected BY
al overwhelming majority, but his
friends should not relax their efforts.
His enemies, while respondent, have
not altogether despaired. They are on
the alert, and VIII make every exeztion
to compass his defeat. His election,
now that the Democrats are likely to
control the next House Of Representa-
tives, is more desirable than ever. His
great ability and high standing with the
party would enable him 70 serve the
State and District most effectively. His
election would be creditable to the peo-
pie and would Be = graceful compliment
to a worthy public servant. Let US all
then unite and for The twenty days IN
tervening between this and the day Of
the election give him . still more earn
est support.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18
CAMDEN.
GRAND RALLY OF THE DEMocRAcY
Magnificent Effort Of Our Gallant Stan.
dard Bearer.
\ CLUB ORGANIZED on raE s.. :

EDITORS CLARION: Your correspondent
in company with Maj Barksdale attended
the Democratic rally at Camden Oct. 18th.
It was a raw, cloudy morning with some
rain, but Notwithstanding this inclemency
of the weather the unterriied Democracy of
Beat No. turned out to the number Of
over four hundred to welcome our gallant
standard bearer. The Barksdale' club Of
Sharpsburg, numbering about sixty, dressed
in their red shirts and with a beautiful
banner at their head, upon which was in
scribed the name of " BarSsdale," were the
first to arrive upon the ground. 1t was
followed in quick succession by the other
clubs of the beat. About II o'clock Maj.
Barksdale began his address and for an
hour and half held the audience entraneed
| by his eloquence. We have often heard
the Major before, but never with such de
| light as upon this occasion. The audience
testified its appreciation by frequent and
tremendous applause. At the end of Mai.
Barksdale's address, the Chairman of the
county Executive Committee was called
upon for a speech, but he announced that
he did not come to speak but to work. He
AVAAAAAGA SAO SAb46OAo Va ~dA4NOA fu0b tACAAS
was the only place in Madison county
which had not organized Barksdale club,
and that he proposed to organize one then
and there. The list being opened thereSwas
q grand rush of the citizens to have their
names enrolled. Old men and young men,
Greenbackers, Independents and Republi-
cans We'd with each other as to who should
soonest place their names upon the roll of
the Barksdale club. As the Greenbackers.
Independents and Republicans announced
their intention of joining the club, the ap-
plause grew wild and furious until specta-
tor unaware of the occasion would have
imagined that camp meeting was in full
blast. The young men yelled and the old
men shook hands with each other until
some friend of the cause absolutely proposed
to raise a tune. After a large club had
been formed and the officers, consisting of
captain, first and second lieutenant and an
orderly sergeant, elected on the spot, the
crowd adjourned to the tables where the
good citizens of Camden and vicinity had
spread a most bountiful repast \of every
thing that could tempt the appetite. After
dinner was over and the crowd had given
three cheers and tiger for the Democratic
nominee, your correspondent in company
with the Major left fairgrounds and wended
our way towards Canton, with the convic-
zion that Madison county was good for
thousand Democratic majority.
MADISON.
The weekly clarion., 1882-10-18

ACCORDING to the Index, the Canton
Citizen thinks that intimidation and
ballot-box stuifing are contemplated by
Maj, Barksdale's supporters in Madison
In behalf of the high-minded people of
Madison county, who, without regard
to past party affiliations, are supporting
Maj. Barksdale, We have the satisfac-
ton to denounce the insinuation, from
whatever source it comes, as false.