davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
rhe Law of Lost Property.

What ought the finder Of lost arti-
Gle to do2. Most people will give
ready answer. He should do his best
to discover the owner and restore the
lost property to him. But this standard
of moral duty being imperfectIy fecog-
nized nv the law, it will be interesting
to review the decisions on this SUBJECT.
l. TIE finder need not take charge of
the lost property There is no l"gal du-
ty on him to do it; but If he does take
it into his possession, he then becomes
drposilary, and is bound to keep it
for the owner and restore it to him when
known How long he must keep it, or
what efforts he should make to find the
owner. have not been laid down.
Q. II the finder does not restore the
property upon discovering the owner
does he commit theft2 This depends
on whether he knew, or hal reasonable
means Of Knowing, who the owner was
at the time of finding. 1t has been held
that the finder of pockethonk, having
the owners name legibly written on it.
is a the', if he conceaIs and appropri
ates the money but If there is nothing
to indicate the owner. he does not be
come a thief 10 law by so doing
3 Tue owner may at any time re-
claim his property, and if the finder re
fuses to give it up can recover it, or the
value of it, from him. But as agains,
any one but the owner the finders title
is good
4 When is thing to be considered
as lost7 1t has heen said in several
cases that money or other property laId
down and forgotten is not lost in the
! legal sense of the word. The proprie-
tor of the shop, or bank. or place where
il is left IS the proper person to take
, charge of it, andsthose who pick up the
! property have no right to keep it. o.
+ the other hand, it has been held that
f where a conductor found N oney in
z railway car. whose owner could not h
r ascertained, he had agood title to th
money.
i 5 Is The finder entitled to he paid fo'
q his trouble and expense2 He need no
J. take charge Of II, and 1t seems that
II he does do SO he must look only to tn
E, gratitude and good feeling Of the owne
e for reward.
IS 6. What if a reward be offered ?
,e There is no doubt that any one who
p seeing the offer. sets to work to ind til
,e property, will, If he succeed, be entitle
n to the reward, and may even retain tn
T. property till it he paid But if he q
g, ready has the missing article in his po
.lf session when the reward is offered, {
,t, has withheld the property in the expe'
,ation that q reward would be offere
'e. the rule is the opposite.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
sult the time tables OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried iu first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure comfort and convenience.
Trairs run through without change of
cars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
but single change of cars to Iowa,
Kansss, Nebraska, Texas Minnesota.
etc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-l's
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this, and in the end may lead
| to the saving of much Of both as vel as
money. Above all things do not pur'
chase tickets before having talk or re,
ceiving letter from one of the b. Il u
Agents. A letter addressed to W. e
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; toJ I. Lane
Wheeling. W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Eos
toria, Ohio; to L. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or a call upon either Of these gen
tlemen will lead to thorough fnforma
tion as to all necessary details Of tim'
connections, fares, baggage, etc.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
PROBATE NOTICE.


A CCoUNT5 and vouchers have been filed In
n the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admins.
traitors and Guardians, to wit:
Third and dnal account of Bnoch Martin
Executor of the will of Jacob Huffman, dec d.
First partial account of Michael Boushuer, I,
Admir- with the will annexed of the estate
of Christina Hartline, deceased.
First partial account Of Matthew Booth.
ore of the Adm'rs de bonis non, with the
win annexed of the estate of John Booth
deceased.
First and final accouu! OF John .Clithero
Adm'r" with the will annexed, of John D.
Clitbero, deceased -
First aud final account of George d,
starkey Admir- Of the estate Of sidlof Star
key, deceased.
First partial account OF Jacob AHolter
Admir- of the estate OF John Fuchs, deceas cd.
First an 1 final account of Michael Bough-
uer Admir- de bonis non of the estate Of John
Berger, deceased.
Fourth partial account Of George sehafsr
Guardian of William and Charles K. utjahr
deceased.
Any person interested may file writer
executions to said accounts, or any item there
of, on or before the 9th day Of January
next, when the same will be finally heard aud
sontinued from day 10 day until disposed Of
RK. WALTON,
jan3SIwS. Probate Judge, u. c. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
Watering Horses.

In watering horses in cold weather
give one pailful at time three times .
day. This is enough, unless you are
working them regularly; then give a
little more, but not to exceed four pail
fuls a day. In hot weather wien they
are brought in sponge out the mouth
and nos,rils well with cold water. A =
ter few spongings they will wait for
it to he done Then give them not to
exceed Q pailful apiece, and after feed
ing give one more pailtul before you
commence work. Don't let them GO
withou, long enough to make them want
more than this If allowed, Thirsty
horse, when warm, will drink too much
A common l2 quart pail is the size &C.
ferred to above ..s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
Rescued From Death.

Willism j. Coughlin of S"merviliei
Mass, say: In the fall of 1876 was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS toll
lowed by asevere cough. l lost my ap-
petite and flesh, and was confined to my
bed. In 1871 was admitted to the Hos
pital. The doctors said l had hole in
my lung as big as half dollar. At one
time repor went round that l was dead,
l gave up hope, but friend told me Of
DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALLSAM
FOR LUNGS. l got bottle, when
to ny surprise, commenced to feel bet
ter, and TO-DAY feel better than for three
years past
81 write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. 1 can positively cay it has
done more good than all other medicines
l have taken since my sickness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
How to Milk.

In milking do not seize the test be-
tween the thumb ana fore6"ger land drag
down until the end slips from the grasp
OF The d gifts 20 not grasp with the
hand, pressing the nails into tie te't with
u squeeze and a pull. Grasp the teat
with The thumb partly upward, and the
fingers in their natural position when
closed, next to the udder, and closing
the fingers in succession, force the milk
down ward with gentle pull on the nd
der. So proceed alternately with each
hand, going further and further up into
the udder as the flow ceases, until you
have all the milk drawn. II few sim
ple rules, founded on common sense,
were observed, instead Of kicking cow
and holding up the milk. we should 6nd
our COWS gentle aud easy to handle. and
much vex4,ion would be spared to the
mi!kers. 1t should, however, be renem'
bored that in milking cows gentleness il
8 cardinal virtue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
Feeding Horses.

The horse has the smallest stomach
In proportion TO his size Of any animal
Fifteen or sixteen quarts is the utmost
This space is completely hlleo
by four quarts "f oats ami the saliva
that goes into the stomach with it
Horses are generally overfed, anh not
led often enough For a horse with
moderate work six or eight quarts OF
bruised oats and eight or ten pounds OF
fine hay is sufficient This should be
fed in at least three meals, and is better
fed in four. :,
A horses digestion is very rapid, anu
therefore he gets hungry sooner than
man. When he is hungry lie Is inffiec'-
i've, and wears out very rapidly. Water
fills the stomach, lowers the temperature,
and dilutes the gastric juice; therefore
a horse should not drink immediately
before eating. Neither should he be
wa,ered Immediately after eating, be-
cause he will drink too much and force
some of the stomach into the large In
testines, which cause securing. Scour-
ing is also caused by TOO rapid eatlbg,
which can he prevented by putting hall
dog m pebbles half tue size of the hst'
into the manger with the oats.
Give only moderate drink to horse
A large drink Of cold water before be
ing driven will have a verv qnleting et
feet on a nervous horse. A race horse
slways runs on an empty stomach. Dr.
gestion progresses moderately durln!
exercise, if the exercise is not so VIC
lent as to exhaust the powers OF ih'
horse. A borseman says: "Bruise'
. oats are worth 20 per cent. more tha
whole. They are more completely al
gested. prefer oats to any other graz
for horses. Cracked corn is very goo
: under some circumstances, hut woul
not use meal or shorts The disess
j, called big head is caused by feedin
corn.
"When q horse comes in hot woul
give q moderate feed Immediately.
the horse is too tired to eat woul
d take his feed away. A heated body
a reason against watering. and for fee
ing, for the system is then just in Il
condition. for digestion. A horse vi
not founder if fed moderately when no
I prefer dry feed unless horse hi
70 some disease of the throat and lung
Do net consider it worth while to C.
hay. always feed hay from the doo
then the horses do not get particles
. their eyes"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10

EF The nervous mother OF brigh;
little boy was alarmed st he should
take the whooping-cough, which pre-
vailed in the neighborhood. She talked
90 much about 1t and worried over 1t,
tha. she had infected The child with her
fears to such an extent that he would
scarcely leave her side. One night, ,after
the little fellow had been put to bed and
asleep, q donkey was driven past the
house. and when just opposite get ur
his hee.haw. With o shrek, the little
fellow was out of bed, screaming at the
top Of his voice:
1.-THE whooping-cough is coming
mamma; the whoopiDg-cough is com
ing"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
GOODS & FANCY GOODS,
LEGAL NOTICE.

A DAN MATZ, who resides In the city Of
II Pittsburgh, in the State of Pssnsylva-
mia, will take notice that Louis Hoefisr, Ad-
mipistrator, with the viii annexed Of the
estate Of Henry Matz, deceased. on the
day of November. 1881. fled his petition In
the Probate Court Of Monroe county, Ohio,
sgaiust Catharine Mats aud others, alleging
that the personal estate Of said dsee lent 10
insufficient TO rav his debts and the charges
Of administering his estate, aud that he died
seized Of the following described real esists
stu Ite 10 said county, to Wit:
Being the middle part of the southwest
quarter of section seventeen, township four,
range ave, containing twenty acres.
The prayer of said petition Is for the as.
signment Of the interest of said Catharins
Ma In said premises. under ths will Of said
decedent, and for . sale of said twenty acres,
Of land, subject to said interest. for the
payment of the debts and charges aforesaid.
The said Adam Aatz will further take ne.
tics that he has been made party defend.
ant to said petition. and that he Is required
to answer the same on or before the 9Th day
Of February, 1882.
LOUIS HuRPFLRR,
Administrator - afersssid.
nov29,'8lt7.
| NAv,Dnrry Attsv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
GET YOUR TICKETS.

Mr.. s. DENooN has been employed by
the Passenger Department of the Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh R. R. Persons going
West on business or pleasure, or for the
purpose of selecting and locating lands
are invited to call on him before select
ing their route. For safety, sreed. COM
fort, and satisfactory attention to travel
,ers the Cleveland d Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne & Chicago roads
are unrivalled. Every infor nation eau
be had by addressing him at WOodsfeld
Ohio. March 1881. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10

"How l do like to look through ,ele.
scope!" exclaimed young lady.
Through telescope2" sneered her
snur.'eupered OLD amt. Through telc-
scnpe7 Humph! Give me key.hole."
"How do you contrive to amuse your
self ?"
"Amuse!" said the other, starting
do you know have my household du-
ties tn du?"
YES" was the answer. II see you have
il to do; but as it is never done | con-
ciude you must have some other way ol
passing your time"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10


Trains run on Columbus time west Of the
Ohio River. aoisa- ii
Note on Running of Trains.:--EASs.i
BOUND-New York Fast Line daily. WIN
through SIeepers from Chicago TO New fork'
Wsshineton apf Baltimore Express, with
,hfoush slespers from Chicago to Baltimore
asilys Wheeling aud Cumberland Express
daily. on C, .. Division; on other Divisions
,asiiy' sxcept Sunday, All other trains dsily
except Sunday A's :.
Q Trains .uni on Baltimore time east Of the
Ohio Rsiyeri siisiiaa aiu1, 81 asl7 q
WEST iBOUND--chicago Fast Line daily
With through sleepers from New YORK u
Chicago. Chicago Rxpress daily, Through
slsepers Baltimore to Chicago daily. Chicago
Nail daily on Main Line and c. o, Division
on other divisions daily, rxcspt Sunday. al
other eraina daily, except Sunday,
LIN. COLE, General Ticket Agent, BAIL
baW. &. RgPPRRT, Pass, Ag't Columbus.
C. K LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore Ii
B. rUNHAM, Gen. Man., Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
The Two Fears.

On certain night, at close of day.
She, seated far from me
SAID: "Why dost thou so beset my wayF"
am afraid of thee.
That night has passed-on another DAY,
.She, seated very near me.
Said: "Why dost thou wish to 60 away!
am afraid, without thee.
From ge Spanish.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
AupIroR's oFrrcs, MONROE Co,

AuDIroR's OFFICE, MosRoE COUNTY,
WooDsFIELD, ONO, December 81, 1889.
TO Ma h.w Moo e. or schom 1t may concern:
Nstice is hereby given that A. 4. okey
has deposited in the County Treasury sum OF
money sufficient to redeem lot No. IS in the
town of Antioch. Said land was sold
for taxes by John Gatcbell, Treasurer OF
Monroe County Ohio, January 20, 1880, in
the name Of 4. 3. 0key to Mathew Moore.
S.A ATKINSON,
deos7,SltS. Auditor Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1882.
THE DRILL.

THE DhtLLs
"Present arms" there they are,'
Both stretched out to me;
Strong and sturdy. smooth and white,
Fair as arms can De.
"Ground armsw on the floor,
Picking up hi1 toys.
Breaking all within his roach.
Busiest Of boys.
Fright WHEEL" off his cart.
LEFT wheelr too ia gone;
Horsey's head is broken off.
Horsey's tail is torn.
"ouick stepw Forward, march,"
Crying, too, he comesi
Had battle with the cat;
SCRATCHED off bofe my fums."
shoulder armsy" here at last
Round my neck they close,
Poor little soldier boy
Of to quarters goes.
Army aud Mdcy Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
~ ~ vICK'6
Illustrated Floral Guide

For 1897 is an Elegant Book of l3O pages
two Cclored Plates Of Flowers, and more
than 1000 Illustrations Of the choicest
Flowers Plants and Vegetables, and Direc-
tions for growi"g. 1t is handsome enough
for the Center Table or q Holiday Present.
Send on your lame and postofice address,
With 10 cents, aid will send you . copy
postage raid. This is not quarter Of Its
cost. 1t is printed in both Euglish and Ger
man. II you afterwards order seeds deduct
the 10 cents.
VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the
world. The FLORAL GuIDs II tell how tc
get and grow them. -f3
VIck's Flower and Vegetable
Garden, lis Pages. 6 Colored Plates, SOC
Bugravings. For so cents in paper covers
ST in elegant cloth. In German or English.
.vick's Illustrated Monthly Nag
azine-32 pages. Colored Plate in ever.
number and many fine Engravings. Price
81 Is year: Five copies for SIS. Specimen
numbers sent for 10 cents; trial copies TO
25 cents. Address, JAMES VlcK,
dec2O'sl. Rochester, New York,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
REDEMPTION NUTiCE.

AuDIroR's OFFICE, MosRoE CoUx T.
WooDsFIsLD. OHIO, December 28, 1881.
To .tatthew Moore on tchom IL may Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that Levi Richuer
has dspos ted in the County Treasury q sum
OF money sufRcient to redeem the south part
Of the east half of the southwest quarter
of section I, township 5 Of range s. Sad
lani was sold for taxes by John Gatchell
Treasurer Of Monroe County, 0hie. January
Is, 1851, in the naufe Of levi Rictuer to
Mstthew Moore.
8. A. ATKINSON,
Jap3, 1928. Auditor Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10

Tie difference httween a bill and
Dill ia that the bill is hard to get up, and
the pill is hard TO get down. .o-.'
..Well," said Blifkins, majestically,
1--WE mus,n't he too severe on the young
fellows. suppose l was as big fool
as any OF them when ] was young"
Yes" replied Fogg, "and you are
not an old man now, Blifkins."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10

Ns 10 f0Aper day At home, Samples worth
N w SkWs5 free. Address srrSsos q Coz
eoisland, Maine, mohS,SlT,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10

N79 A WEEK, $l2 day at home easily
y Amade, Costly outdt free, Address
7Rug Co. Augusta, Maine, mche,'Slr,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
Bellaire Northwestern Il. X.
-,vaiqn TIM TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT ~ NJ, July I. $50.

TRAINS make connection with the B. d Q.
And C. & r Railroads, also, with Capt LII
.k.us,s steamboat, "PTes Ellison," Pr Wheel
,us,- .Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
x,nING ia ST- =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-10
uNDERTAKING

Promptly and carefully attended to. All
kinds of Undertaking Goods always on hand,
consisting of Collins, Caskets, Shrouds and
Burial Robes of all sizes. dec27,' ,'8l.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-11
PLArFoRM.

The resolutions adopted ty the
aepYeracS gt q pa 9opg1s opA
District OF MissIssipgl, III conven
ton assem9Ied} u oxford, Angus;
I'd, 1882, are as follows:
TlEsoLvsR 1sr,, That the Dem
ocracy file Second Congressional
District aaFeres with undated de.
yotion 10 The e}oat pr3pcip.1s upon
which The party @as touHaea, and
! hereby declRIeSil vushaken faith
in their justice and wisdom.
SEcogB.A Tla! the great needs Of
the hour are purity and tgugality IN
Tour eipilserylce and legislation that
will promote the good OF the many
who producesthe wealth,Of dis Land,
rather than the i~rleres; Of the few
who are seeking through conibina-
tons, cliqaes and corporations to
accumn!atethia ye41th 10 @esr eva
haEds. 50
TKIRD.-That in the interest of
the many We demand, that The tar
if shall be for revenue only, and 50
revised that the incidental protec.
ton afforded shall enhance the
price Of luxurles ter the rich, and
not of neeessaries for the poor, that
no more money shall 10 wrung
from the people by taxation than'is
necessary to meet the expenses OF
a frugal,cIED services that the bl,
metallic standard shall be retained;
thatNational Banks shall not con,
troll our; curEencB that assesswents
upon ofice-h0lders to secure party
a~scendaucy shall be abandoned,
and that the material interests OF
the country, chie(est among which
is the agricultural, shaiLBe iostered
by liberal and wise laws.
FouRTn.-That the improvement
,tofthe navigation of the Mississippi
river is Of anli6nal Importance, and
liberal appropriations should be
made BY Congress to secure it.
FIgTu.1ThG,inY Van 3. Manning,
Democracy has had = fe~arioss, able,
eloquent, agggessiye Il progressive
expounder Of these, its cherished
tprinciples, aRd this district faith
iul, honest, earnest and capable
representative, whose course we
have watched With pride and pleas.
ure, and now heartily. endorse
throughout.
:. SIxTH.-Tbat We invite al who
endorse Ahese. principles TO unite
with US in the overthrow Of all VIII
, oppose them. s. H.,
On molten was further
RESOLVED, That we approve, AM
indorse the timely action of th,
President of tie United States il
the suggestions and recommends
tons, presented by him to The Cor
gress Of the United States in hi
special message, touching the-~im
proyeme4t and ieree Of the MlSsii
sippiBdxsL ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-11
We bare a Scholarship in one
the tkst Ednfnercial Colleges in

the coantrY. which We Will dispose
OF on accommodating terms. Any
young nan desiring to take a
course in such d college win find 1t
to his interest TO communicate with
pS.s b4.v t,.lt .sf1l.. u
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-11

Published FbepVb BehdsInaianay
Isrms, only H1y'fGi 4a ythr9 8ir
Citation $4,000. The .Targest And.
best Agricultural paper in the
country. Blight large pages, 4Si
columns, few ad4ert!sements and
almost double the reading matter
gwen by the $3.50 ana 81 agricul-,
tural papers, bul we send it to you
for 80 cents 4 year. Premiums TO
every subscriber, premiums te club
raisers and s252 plehdid presents,
.yfven them in addition, consisting
ola $40 New Blrdseli Glover Hull
er, complete, Including, relocating
attachment, which cleans the seed
as ,hreshed; a $50 CaSaday Sulky
Plow; sos Studebaker Farm Wagon;
IOliyer Chilled PiowS, Sewing Ma
chine, Siiverware, etc. Some. Of
the departments of the FARMERS
FRIEND are Farm Topics" 1.-The Or.
chard D Live Stock "Ihe PoGl-'
try Yard" Home and Health, y
domestic Economy,n "Young
Folks" The .Rpzz!sf, . "Ihe Story
Teller" The FunnyP Place. "Spp-
iaay Reading" The Clover Leaf,
"The Apiary," ''Letter Basket, ,
Various Topics" "Correspond
ence," "Hints Tor the Season.
Worlds Record, etc. Practical
farmers aud the best writer's con
trltute t6itE agents make money
.-canyassing tor 1t. Any subscriber
authorized TO act as agent. Send
50 cents for u years subscription,
or write your name and those OF
your neighbors or a postal card for
tree sample copies aud our Illus
trated. Premium List, Address;
] Earmers' Friend Pdb,A Go, 3South
: Bend, Ind.
~ ~ "a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-11

NEf T77
for the year, 1882: .,5,41,.
Blue Mountain, November 6, 1882
Orizaba, 40 7, g..
Kitchshis MIl, Il. Iqq1 50,
Bethlehem. 10,
Child's Mill, IL,
Rackersville, fS,
JOnesboroush, 20 al,
sand SnliT Hill. 49, a4.%
Hensly' Sch'l House, "a, -.
Falkner Station, "27&2 %, "
Ripley balance Of lipie to 10Th of
December, after which time dana.
ges will be- charged @
Taxpayers: will savs.trouble and
prevent mistakes by bringing theil
last years receipts showing the No
of their lands. tr.,~+ .rr..
,. M. RUTHERFORD,
Sheriff IL Tax Collector.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-11
GREAT CONSIDERATIONS.
The RIPLEY ADVERTISER and DEMoREsTs
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Both
publications, onc,ysar, Tor Thrse Dollars.
DEMogEST'S MONTHLY is justly

BEM9REST'S MONTHLY is justly en-
titled thspWOrAis 4S4el. Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in circulation,
and the best Two Dollar Family Magazine
issued. 1888 wiIlbo the n~ipeteeath year
of its publication lifts now improved 30
extensively IS to place it in the front rank
of Family Periodicals and eqal to any
maya lie. u contains ca pages, large quar-
to, SIX Ii aud E1h4t inches, elegantly
printed on tinted paper, fully illustrated.
each number having steel engrayings, gil
picture, or art subjects published by ".
Jennia8S D4norost4 New York, and by
special agreement combined with' the AD-
VERTsER at Three Dollars per yesr