davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

NJ "e"e"' ''o''i MA ine''o'"e' i"en uieu ph!
''''"h Vi '"e o'he' so"'o' 'ion' ""o'n teeeNeu
'chPoi"'y ic"ei' '"e e"cct' VI applying ohs'eIs' |
ot'l MS course Oh treatment uiu moi remove the
e"u'' u, ''e ''ou''e was 'uo'c''cu W "''u'A' vi
"equen' 'eouiienee' winch Always gave me Tue
SAM 'i'ense pain "uu 'ei' mt !" oau 'o"u',''n
p"'''oa"' sp'"A"S' 'A'""'' "'''e' ''"' 'e
.ne'e "''"vN No e""'' va, NY "''u''' "e''
iheh my iiiios "ou'u oesh u swell anu '"eh '"e
'o'h'' "ou'' '"'"se H'e'e'' a''"'A "'u'' wv
'o' n'!'u'' '"o'ous"''' LYNX '''' p"' an"
''en ''"'' niA' 'oio"'s .'e a'''e VI o"e anu '"e"
'"a' VI ""~'e'' "o"' VI ."' 'e,'""e ~
reao" Tue o"use Vi my ~'''''''o" h"''"s "ee" ~
dua'"'e" WI" '"' P''1e"' P''P'''''' VI mum
Rcihc"y 'ot "'ons "'"e "a9 '"u"'c" w NJ" "
give 'ne Nehc"' ""'"'' ""p'"s '""' "s"''
tue Sea' Vi '"e "''''e' ~"" "'e' '""'"s '"' "''''
Iouhu ihysei very hi"'h ''hP'o'""' anu "''o't
bnishlhg Inc second hottie iouhu '"a'
was feeling more relieved ami was
IN better shape thah had peeh a'tei
any OF my previous attacks. felt then That
had at last reached cure found that my
rheumatism was but series OF attacks OF Kidney
disease; as matter Ut iact my rheumatism was
mythical. always Keep Hunts Remedy 10y me,
and whenever feel any effects of cold In my
Kidneys, resort to Hunts Remedy always, with
the sure prospects OF immediate relief. believe,
sincerely, that the Remedy reached the cause OF
my whole trouble.
have known OF great many cases OF Md
hey hisarrhhgehchts tha' were 'uieu ny 'he hehI-
cay 10 INV own hho"'euse II 49, anu mas oeci 'oi
huiuper vi YEARS. use" cA't"SNc9 '"'"us"'u'
the state TVS tA'ehsNcN Pieso''"eu W Sp'e'a
OF onr leauihg phss'e''ns' anu '"eS are 'cc 10 a'-
init 'ha'' ioi TUE treatment Vi '"e various h''''
uouoe', '"e' va" "'''' NV Wy '"''"' u,'
huh' hc"e"P n"' we" "'e" '''' 'u''e
anu WI" '.".A'" 'e'u',' u" ' ',''
ou's''e WI my Wv" '""' ''A'
'Ne' ""'e a''o '''' ~ va" So
o"'' '""' "'' VI "'
-, 49,.
tue" a''ch''on ca''eu " mum "e,He' "
me- anu '"es nave Always i'uh' '"c '"h'e oo"e"' III
'"e" o"u Eases oi' Vi '"' 'i''' 'eN'' ""'''
coming 10 my Aho"leuse was ''e 'a,' VI ''!
! r''"i'"'"' 'n''" " ~" f
"eoue is''ho 'o "'' a""''e' w 'o"h 80.
years WIN Ai''hcs ""eaAe' 'e' .'' '"'" WV
VI 'ie t'"''"' ~, '' " -. -.
gentleman resueh'o vi -o"nee''"'' wa, sumo '''s
WIN WIN" hc' uoo'oa 'a.' "''s"'
the huhess' sue u'''''''.u '",.' '.' ' ~,
'ooA nun So w. ,,aa.,,. ~, ,.s,,,., .,
! 80, .,,,, .o,, ,hro,,hor, thu.
W '"e '''''''" ,.,'' '.',..,s- o.. r,.,n,
.o'"''' '"'', ~ -. .,,al ,,
diseases OF al N'hn'' as II mas "''e''! ''oo' Wv
trying test oi years ies'''hoh''' Vi "'
-, w., ,na ,ronr,s,o, from su maria ot the
'Ne'' ~ "N
county ,-..-.... ...,.,.
'"uN"' -, ,,'.,.,na,, t,o.
Hoou' ,e'' "s'' "''," ,sa,', ~,
se'@eu WI" ','
knees uowh 10 my 'ee',"e,e s",,." "r n
lueli ha'uiai s'Zc' wv nav" '''' ~ " 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

A fashion paper says that Feathers are not
allowable in mourning" Of course not. You
wouldn't have people plume themselves on
their sorrow, would your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
CHITrENDEN COUNTY.
WiuOOskI.

The sidewalk on the corner of Min and
Allen streets has been lowered aud greatly
improved.
The sidewalk on the east side Of Main
street, from Baxtcr's block to the bridge, is
being widencd and otherwise improved, and
n new gutter made.
Between thirty and forty Winooskisns have
gone to Boston
The repairs on the Methodist meeting house
are nearly completed. The carpets ar being
rclaid, cushions made over and covered. The
audience room will he one of the pleasantest
in this section when all is done.
The new meat market in Baxter's block is
kept by Gray Il Winters.
The village fathers have appointed Edward
Dumas policeman.
Mr.. L. X. Crandall, for some nine years
the popular druggist at Stowe, has purchased
the interest of Sloane & Richardson, and will
continue the same business.
Pat McGrcavy and Francis +. Allarc were
each brought before j. w, Russell, justice
Tuesday and it cost each of them S22O9 to
settle with the State for dealing in 'aroent" "
Mrs Dr. Burdick and child are temp1rari-
ly staying at Fergusons in Essex, TO escape If
possible the cunker-rasb.
The many friends Of DIR. and Mrs. } o.
Champion are glad to learn that their little
| son Charlie is in a fair way to recover rom
his long and severe illness.
| The Methodist Sunday school will give a
concert the last Sabbath evening in this
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
ADDISON COUNTY.

Capt lloiluage of Nergennes has taken
from the basin below the falls near that place
several logs which have been submerged for
several years They are believed tn be II
part of lot Of timber used by Commodore
McDOnough in building his fleet. The cap
tain will use the timber for making cane sand
other mementoCs of the famous naval battle
which McDonough fought with the Brithish
commodore, Downie, OH Cumberland Head,
September II, 1914.
At West Ferrisburgh Monday two men
stole of &. S. Elmer II pair Of mares, two
harnesses and II wagon, II full description OF
which will be found IN our advertising col
umus, The robbers also stole II quantity of
household stall at the same time.
Sew Haven.
Governor Barstow's son Charles, who is
fitting for college, ut Bccman Academy, went
To Montpelier, ON Tuesday, 10 be present al
the inaugural.
We are to have new store in town
Messrs. Chaplin and Sqner, the popular
clerks formerly in the employ of MIR. A. NJ
Roscoe are pnlting in fine line of goods
at the store on the opposite corner, which
for the last four years, has stood vacant.
Hon. w. L. Howard, Senator from Rut
land, gave an address here last Monday even
lug. His subject, Russia; The Savage o
thu Centuries" was, in itself, an interesting
theme, and was treated in MIR. Howard''
brilliant and inimi,able style. The speake
was college friend of Principal G. c. Cove
who invited HIM. 10 appear here. The lee
| ture was much enjoyed by the students an'
citizens.
' The increasing popularity OF our Academ.
is very gratifying to its many friends. Their
are over eighty students in attendance AM
everything is moving tremendously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Kemp, from 5wanton, who was in the hnt
cat, had his nose broken and his face severely
rti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
FINE STATIONERY !!

The undersigned would respectfully announce 10
the public, that they have Put in stock, full lneof
MARCUS WARD CO.'S CELEBRATED ROY Al
IRISH LINEN Writing PAPERS AND ENvE-
LurE> in all sizes, iir,s, and Weights Also = Ike
uf CRANES SUrEkFlNE LADIES NOTE PAPEBS
AND ENVELOPES We have the above arranged
IN convenient manner iOr examination. and
would be Pleased 10 nave YOU call.
Very Respectfully
=. HU NTIN GTON n CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATlONERs,
Corner Church and College Streets.
sept 10, 3lAwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
The Indicted Aldermen Disch arged-
Other BmsInesn IrnmsmcIe d.

| At the opening of conrt, Tuesday morning,
indicted Aldermen. The court held the III
dictment insufficient, in that it did not aver a
contract for the liquor agents salary, and
therefore sustained the demurrer and ordered
the discharge Of the respondents.
The jurymen were then discharged
The next case heard was that Of Mary a
Fredette VS.. Israel Fredclte, aprtition io
divorce on the ground of dcsertion. Dcc.'s
ion withheld A. V, Spaulding for pctitonc" "
The case of the town of Milton VS. TN
town Of Colchester was next disposed of.
This is a highway case in which the town OF
Colchester seeks to grant the right of way
and leave to connect with the Sandbar bridge
across the Lamoile river to the citizens OF
Grand Isle. The court held that the petition
to dismiss was not sustained.
At the afternoon session in the bastardy
case of Sarah Montena VS.. Michael Brown
Il continuance was entered
In the divorce case OF Ell en- Dixon VS.. A.
&. Dixon, bill was granted for wilful deser-
ton.
The next case taken up was that of Martha
Sutton VS.. f. NJ. Sutton, The plaintiff prays
for divorce on the ground oil ntolerable
severity. f. X. Hard and A. q. Stafford for
the petitioner and Henry Ballard for the de-
PENDANT. The case was not disposed of.
The case of Walker VS.. the city of Burlng-
ton was next called Hon. Henry Ballard
made II motion for new trial on the ground
that new and material cvdt nee had been
discovered. The case will he taken up here
after.
. The presiding judge then sentenced Ed
ward Amcll and Joseph Gsrrow to seven
Yeas in the State prison At Windsor foi
highway robbery and Edwar' l.amoreauN
and George Painter for the same period for
burglary.
Adjourned.
The Proceedings or Wednesday.
Most of the morning session WAS taken uE
with the hearing on Mr.. Ballard's motion fol
a new trial in Walker vs.. Burlington.
In the afternoon the docket was called anc
routine business transacted.
| In the case of Mann vs., Central Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
FOR SALE

INOR >ALE-A BARRIER shop ON ChurGA street.
i thoroughly lifted out, new chairs and every
thing in nrst-class order with good run OF cue.
TON, enquire ~ Free Press olhce.-oci. s, wSsat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Water froze an eight of an inch on the
morning of the 3D..
Mr. Silas McClellen, one OF the oldest in
habitants of this tos died last week on his
ODD anniversary.
Rev. Mr. CoSles, former pastor of the
Baptist church is in town.
Rev. Mr. Whittier, an evangelist from
Lawrence, Mass. will commence a series of
revival meetings here in about two weeks.
Farmers have secured their crops and re-
port iavoiably AS to the average yield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
DRUNKENNESS 4 OPIUM EATING

New YORK, nave painless remedies for these evils
rhousaudscurcd, Can 81 seud stamp for eyideace
-Ogi,dSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
The indicted AIderIncn-AraUiWs ON
Demurrer.

At the opening of court Monday after
noon, the case of State VS.. Wallace II. Brink,
II. n. Drury, Albert L. Richardson, Arcbi-
bald Taylor and Albert 5. Drew was taken
up. The indictment sets up that June 20,
1889, Ira Russell was duly appointed city
liquor agent for the city of Burlington by
Sidney ii. Weston, county commissioner,
received a certificate OF appointment and he
came and continued to he such agent. 1t
was the duty of the respondents, Aldermen
of the city OF Burlington and II majority OF
the Board, 10 furnish the agent with liquors,
fix his salary, etc, and it was the duty OF
the respop dents to join with the rest OF the
Board in SO doing yet they, knowingly,
wilfully and unawiully conspring, acted 50
as to prevent the Board from furnishing the
agent with liquors, etc, and refused to join
with the rest of the Aldermen in so furnish
ing, etc, on proper application, in violation
| Of their oath and duty
Daniel Roberts appeared with States AT
| torney Bingham for the prosecution and
Henry Ballard for The respondents. MIR.
Ballard filed general demurrer. In his
argument Mr.. Ballard claimed that Mr.. Rus
sell was not legal agent, and that his eli
onts only performed their official duty in re-
fusng to ION with the other members OF tnt
Board in furnishing hi m liquors. There wa
no averment in the in' iictment AS to any con
tract for compensation, and this contract wa'
an indispensable prcr 'quisite. Until i, should
have been made Mr.. Russell was not legally
liquor agent. Furth ermore, there was nj
claim that Mr. Russo Il had ever applied tC
the Board for liquors,
Mr.. Roberts elaine that the Board of AL.
dermen had refused TO recognize MIR. Russell
at all. That was the complaint against them
Hence to hold that they were guiltless be
cause they had neglected to do certain
thing was absurd.
Elaborate arguments were made by Mr.
Roberts and Mr. Ballard, and at the close thu
court announced that it would ms Ike its de
ctslon hereafter.
| The next case taken up Was thu Of Stat
W.. Margaret Cloran for selling liz nor. De
PENDANT pleaded guilty and was ii ned $50
In the diverse case of Almna j. 'asett VS.
Nelson Fasett bill was granted for wilfu
desertion.
| The case of Thomas Mann W.. trial Yer
mont Railroad, in which the plaintiff S :cks L
recover for injury done to his horse in cross
| ing the track on the night OF Jan. 3, 1886
was next heard. +. II. Hard and A q. Sal
ford for the plaintiff Daniel Roberts an
Guy c. Noble for the defence.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02
rhe Memphis Appeal for 1892.

In issuing its prospectus for 1882, !
the APPEAL has but one promise to P.
make, AMI that is, determination to
maintail its character and rank III the
forefront OF American newspapers. =
The Appeal is row regarded rs one Of
thcinstitutions Of the South. Its his
tory for the DQst forty one years is the
history of the development Of South
crn thought, Southern politics, Soltu-
ern industry and Southern literature
and its sympathes and aims will b1
the same i'll The future. The paper will
continue TO he the constant reflex Of
the most reliable intelligence oOtaina-
ole from all parts Of the world 1t TiI.
remain inticXlbly Democratic, but It's
space viii bo mainly devoted to news,
l4eIntercst Of Gyr"ai,dre, trade, COM
MerCe, lnahutaCJdrts, Internal IMprOl T.
nents, the Development Of o,uJncrn
resources and all BRANCHES ot ln4ussry
While always Oh tAeAlerI lOr Jhe iatea
Intelligence, 1t viii avoid the sensation
IN, ana Will never Pander 10 ytlatet
tastes. The,At = nal is specially de
voted TO the intereA. IS OF lenness see anl
Memphis, its great COMMERCIAL emp0
rum, and will use its best abilities u
promote both. 1T realizes That the III
ture empire Of this country lies ip th'
South and " est, aud wall LABOR I. com
Uine the political and business rel~
uons OF these Two sections III lnllcia.
The les SIolauon oI Congress lor lmprot
ng the navigation oi The Alsolsslrp
aver ana It's Tributaries.
TERMS:
Daily Appeal, per car"....""Si0 o
" NeeAly Appeal, PSI Je1t....".., i Q
All co,u44p pLloatIou5 snoulu Oe ~
dressed -
UALLAWAY & HEATING,
Memphis, Lean.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02

IT is announced that Mr.. Massey.
Democratic candidate tor Congress
at large from Virginia, will co ltsst
the seat OF JAS. s Wise rel ljrst9r,
who has bsen declared elected by
about 10000 mpority.
Itis we'll that a contest should be
made if there are well founded
causes; but our Democratic friends
who, from apathy and want Of prop
er effort, or other cause, lose eiec-
tions9must not expect the Demo.
cratic majorityin Congress to over
throw the fundamental law and re-
cover opportunities which they
have lost. The fundamental law /;
that elections must elect; aud thai
if&'yoter goes to the polls and
votes due effect must be given Il
his vote. Otherwise elections are
a moGkery and farce. A learned
contemporary has observed, as tht
courts will not allow citizens to be
disfranchised by slight oversightt
and informalities on the part Of
election officials, these Irregular
tiesaare set aside and the votes of
lawful voters must be allowed to
have their due weight.-Jacksor
Clarion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02
E4F1he following from the Yick

EF1he following from the Ycks.
burg Herald rings like true metal,
and we heartily endorseit, Speak
ing of,the Manniug-Chalmers con
test, Bro Wright remarks:
While we care nothing for the
victim, if auo her lraGd has been
committed against the ballot III
Mississippi We shall Ienounce it
unstintedly.
No greater danger menaces the
people of this country than ballot
cheating. The rights and liberties
of ALL citizens are involved, and
those who speak LIGHTLY of The dan
gers remind us oi those blundereTs
who twenty-five years ago SAD
there would be 40 war and that not
enough blood would be spilled 10
stain a pocket handkerchief"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

NOIACE 10 FAIhONS OF ~ BILE |.
SCHOOLS.
The patrons Of the public schools !
OF Tippah county are hereby mott
fed that Saturday, December I'd,
1882, is the time fixed by law for
the election ofschool Trustees for
the ensuing scholastic year. The
following is the law upon the sub
Iject, which gives all the necessary
information in regard to the man
ner Of holding the election:
'"Sec. 7O3. On the first Saturday in
December, in each year, the pat
rons of each school shall meet at II
o'clock M, at such convenient
place as may be chosen by them;
when assembled they shall organ
ize by the appointment Of a chair
man and secretary, and proceed to
elect by ballot or popular choice,
three persons, patrons ofthe school,
who shall constitute board of
trustees Of such school, and shall
hold their Office for one year, or nn-
til successors are qualified, and the
secretary ofsuch meeting shall no
uly the county superintendent Of
the result Of the election aforesaid" !"
also give below list Of schools
established for the ensuing year.
Patrons may select the school they
wish to support, and vote to elect
Trustees, after which, they will not
I've allowed to change schools, and
then only by consent Of the county
\ Supt. | would urge upon the peo'
pie the importance Of attending 10
this eleeu on, and selecting compe-
tent and worthy men to fill these
very responsible positions.
Our State Superintendent ve!y
truly says, that "in system such as
ours, where so little supervision by
Lbe county supt S required, tie
Importance Of the Office of Trustee
cannot be easily over-estlmated.
In the event of the failure Of th'
people to elect Trustees upon the
day fixed by law, 1t is made the du
s ~ of the Go. Supt to appoint them
| This is power which the supt, doe
not wish to exercise. Let the cltl
: zens meet at their respec'lV
school-hon8es, or other designated
, place, and elect live, capable an
unprejudiced men as Trustees, VIII
will recommend none but the bes
of teachers, and look after the beS
interests of their respective schools
The following is complete lis
of schools for next year. Time c
school term has been extended t
: five months:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02
F. S. Nichols, Editor}
Memphis Avalanche.

= 4LtA 1S4NN lNDGFENDAAH JOUR-
NAL. 81 -... '.
Politically the AVALANCHE is in a DO.
sit on 10 do justice to all parties, andtq
advocate only that which it believes
vii! Oest subserve the true interest If
The great Southwest. Its course will
not vary from that which the pablo
have SO warmly and substantially in
d"rsed. 1t does net propose to ally
,tec.t with any political party except in
50 .lr as that alliance may at the time
accomplish good result. 1t does not
Ioo}> to or care fer the personal or po-
litical advancement Of individuals uB-
Iqs3 they represent vital principles the
enforcement of which it desires. lis
relations to all existing parties Is Sucu
hat it can afford to be TAN in its deal
iugs Aith them as to comment all tllet
10 20 "a and condemn all taat is. aurtluI.
Inc AVALANCHE will hold and express
positive views on all que e,tions ol Idb..
tc interest, speak earnestly and hon-J
estlJ, without equivocation or evasion,
and attempt to give some other reason
nore than prejudice for either rha ad-
yoclcy or condemnation of = public
measure. Its aim is to be just.
DAILY AFALANCHE.
Delivered, post paid, per year, $1,000
olx moaths, 800 Three morths, ESQ
WEEKLY AVALANCHE.
i ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Thirty
columns. Contains all the important
news OF the week-agricu.tural, com
A, me. vial and choice literary matter.
, send for sample copies, Address
AVALANCHE, Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02

You will prevent and cure The
greater part OF the Ills THAI aiflist
mankind in this or any section, if
you keep your stomach, liver nd
bidaeys in perfect working order.
There is no medicine known that
does this as surely as Parker'S Gin.
ger Tonic. 1t will keep your blood
rich and pure, and give you good
health at little cost. See oiher col :
umn,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02
To Our Subscribers.

Some of our subscribers have
failed TO pay their subscriptions,
but realizing the fact that money
was scarce, we have continued to
sen(I4hkyaper. Now that the mon.
~ Nm is here, We ask every one
who is due us on subscription to
pay un promptly. We make this
request because we Sre ia need OF
funds.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02
THE NEWSPAPER.
ABLE, NLWsY, GOOD AND CHEAP.
WEEKLY C1UR!ER-J0uRNAl.

THE COurier-J Journal-Aenry RaCterson
'EdiGOr-is by Circulation ana Reputation
the acknowledged EepreseAtaLlNe Newapa-
per oi thc ooaCif, haying Oy iar the largest
clrculaplon Ol ithy paper w tAe >oulh, onu
pItAL.0A tAdu tenders IL NJll MiUWn
throughout tne UHlUtd States.
lac OOurIvI JUIrllaI is 4 consolidation Of
the louisville Joi,reE, LollBViiIe JUHfiHll
and LOUSY me Democrat, and is now III its
ltt4cth year. Being long established aud
thoroughly Responsible paper, occupy ing lis
own p. opcrCy worth over s1UU, ,UJu, and Iat-
ing tlit ,IiOsC COSTLY machinery and ain PIE
means, SIUsorlO trs. III nlaAlAg au'ance pay =
meats Tor 1t do not ruA the risk 0i lvsi4lg
their money, as Is 100 frequently the case
In papers tnat haVc,a precarIous eXIstgnce
of only few years. e...
op5clinea copies and circulars giving
speo,aI lerms 10 agents lOr suDscnplIu.is W
Lne Uoarlvf-Jonrnal VIA DO seMo Iree VI
charge 10 any oAe on application. SAB
scn psl0.l ternls, postage IloN, tte N or Dal-
~, az, Sunday, - WecKly, $500 4
year; clubs VI hSc, anu over, 81 ~
cacn for yearly subscriptions; StlorI
months % cents tor three months,
Address W, n. HAlDERAAa,
Pres't Courier-Journal Co.. Louisyillt, Ky
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02
NEW YORK,S
GAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

The above is the title ola series OF.
sketches of the shady sile OF lie aud
character in the Great Metropolis, now
being fully Illustrated from dutht8tlt
sketches in the a,,.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, t,...
of New York, which are realistic an.l +
faithful portraitures from real lite
The illustrations are by the best artist.
ic talent attainable, and the desert j 10
,tiOns are from the pen of the most
gifted journalist and brilliant writer in
America, who, it is conceded, has rival
led that master hand at word painting
Charles Dickens. Itis sufficient to say
that New York's Gaslit Life vii
present the most striking, viva and
truthful pictures of the under CURRENT
Of life in New York City tlat have i
ever been presented to the publie.--.,
The National Police Gazette of New
York, is for sale by all newsdealers, T
price 10 cents per copy orit can be or Z
.dered direct from the publisher aso
Subscription price, S4,O0 per year. !,
The National Police Gazette, OF New
York, has no connection With any 9TH
er publication of its Glass, vino lor
gain, as far tsspossible copy its tisIs IS
aud appearance.
CAUTIoN,-The public are eau =
toned against buying weak limitations
of the National Police Gazette. Inall
cases ses that the paper is dated from
New York and has the publsler's
name printed on each copy.
a Remlttances should be made By post
Office order, draft on New York, or ~
registered letter, to
RICHARD X. FOX, Publisher,
Cor. Spruce aud Willlan ots-
New YORK City.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02

The young lady stopping at a
Chicago hotel who sent for the por
Ter to come up with a club and kill
a cockroach running around on the
floor, insisted on carrying her own
satchel, weighing twenty-five
pounds to the depot.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-02

Tie cotton receipts for three
days laol week in onr market viz:
W ednesday, Thursday and Friday,
amounted altogether 10 about $50
bales.