davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
leoMHUNIcATEb)

#-IM N#H Nf IN
EDrToR ADseRTtsEn; For sSme
years past q 'sR partial frlends have
manifested some concern about me
becoming a candidate for Office. Fl
Sometimes the Legislature, at
others the State Senate, has been
mentioned In connection with my
name.
Outing allthess years. heYsver,
it must be remembered there was
No efieafor a NEW MAN, all pre,occu.
pied.
Nov II is different; Ia last leg
stature made ! %Bran nv ofce.
In seeking Il therefore ! mar can,
not be accused Oftrying 70 get 20 e.
body else's place.
Furthermore ever since BBaEon
county was established, ! have
been separated BY sCounty lines"
from SO many Of my old friends that
l have not felt like Venturing upon
a race without thair aid.
The new Office alluded to, igaores
county boundaries, rs between Tip.
pah and Benton, and declares that
its duties shall be performed, and
benefits shared, alike by the people
of both counties. So it will be seen
that the two principal difficulties
h~eretOfOrein the way of my candid
acy have been removed andyou are
authorized to announce my name
as FlOater at the regular election
in November, 1888, subject to the
action Of q Democratic convention
should one he held for the Pictorial
district comprising the Counties OF
Benton and Tippah.
.H Very Respectfully,
JNO. Y. MURKY.
Ripley, Miss. February LIST, 1883.
r
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 1888.

ing the year just now passing than
ever before since il was first printed
NJ other newspaper published ontb,s K
Eside. OF the earth has been bought and
read by so many men and women.
We arc cretihlyipformed that peoDla
buy, read, and ike The Sun for tie FL.
Hwing reasons, among othersi M
Because its news columns present; II
attractive form and with the Creates
possible accuracy whatever has inter.
est for humankind the events, the
deeds and misdseds, the wisdom, the
philosophy, the notable folly, the solid
sense, the improving nonse nse-a all the
news Of the busiest world at present
revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in
its remarks, concerning persons and Of.
fairs TIE Sun niakes.a practice oftell.
ing them the exact truth to the best Of
its ability three hprlsel and sixty five
days in the year, before election as
well as after, ahom the whales US well
as about the small fish, in the face Of
dissent as plainly and ~fearlessly as
wlVq supported Ly general apprOval.-
ITHE SUN has absolutely 40 purposes
to serve save the Information of its
readers and the iurtherance OF tile
common good.
Because it is cveryhody's newspa.
per. No man is so humbie that The
SIN is Indifferent to his welfare and his
rights. No MAJ is SO, rich that it can
allow injustice TO be done. him. No
man, no association Of men, is power.
full enough to be exempt from the
strict, app icatioa Of its principles Of
right and wrong.
Because in politics if has fought for
a dozen years, without intermlssiou
and sometimes almost alone among
newspapers. tie fight that has resulted
in the recent overwhelming, popular
verdict against Robesonism and for
honest government. No matter what
patty is in power, The SUN stanus aud
will continue to stand like Il rock Tor
the interests OF TIE peop,e against Tie
am bition Of bosses tue eLtroHcilIueMts
OF anonopoiists, and the dishonest
schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost
daily by our friends. One imam holds
that The SUI is the bsa: reigious
newspaper ever published, because its
Christianity is pndiWtedh y CAN'T. Au-
other holds that is the best Republican
newspaper prin Ell, because II. has vi.
ready whipped ha I ofthe rpscA,s OFT
of that party, and Is proceed NJ against
the other lalf with undImlmsAed ylgor.
A third believe, 1t to he the best mag
azine Of generarlitcrature IN existence,
BECAUSE It's reMlcrs MISS uoLAiAg Wur-
Thy Ut noLlce .tilAt Is calrel.. ia lao
world OF thought, 81 ever, is:rnd Of
The Sun DISCOVERS ode Vi its iAa..y
sides that appeAls With paltleuiar rOrcs
to its individual liking.
Ii you already know The SIM, you
will observe that III 1858 1t il u little
better than ever belors. Ii yOu ito NOT
already know las ,oUN, YOU viii ind 1t
TO he u MIRROR OF ali human activity q
Otorelluuae of'the choicest prouIGls VI
common svliSe and iMaglnAt ON, a
lnainstay tor the eAusc vi holiest gov
eminent, u sentlAel tOr geAu.Ac, j cltt-
Solian democracy, u scvurge Tor wic~-
pediless OF every specie, ami Ar Ua-
comnOu!y good inYeStlRent 4or stlia
coming Js1r. Be1.i a ~arlt} .l. +.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
Safe Robbed a, R,epzE.

On Friday night last burglars en-
tered the store Of Boone & Williams
at Rienzi drilled . hole IN the sale
and stole about $4,000 in money,
aud;Other valuab!epApers. -Am0ng
which was sjurOr'9 certificate Ne.
8o3, issued t. F. N. Boone, Jan. p
for $40 20, and . check on SONS
bank for SITS. We learn that
about 1900, OF the loss falls on Col.
y. W. Williams individually, and
the balance is divided between F.
y. Boone and 9. B. curlse, except
some ANAL amounts deposited ~
others. We hear Of no clue to The
and If there are any parties
suSpiciOned it is not made public.-
Corinth Herald. -t -14 s2a-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
Fer the Ripley Aavertis
+. u 44.4-@.e4F

"a
Mrs. DEiswsOped Gown like a
hawk On 3 chicken;
AT the s0nnd Of her feet there was
SCFaLnblns and kickin';
And the fTCxn. on her brow Vas
like storm cloud il autumn
The g~its+-theg knew The enemy
had sapsRE EN- ssl s4e
Like mosquitoes on prairies when
Summer IL green. e
That crowd of gay school girls at
midnight was seen,
Like the same charming insect.
when autumnscomes on, q sa
That crowd Of maidens had soon
skedadd!ed aud gone. t.r, 81.
For the voice Of Mrs. D. stilled the
heart Of each one,
They looked At each ether and
smothered . grosn,
They knew put too we'll that If they
were caught,
Before the dread Faculty they
would be brought.
And there was the room with its
inmate in bed, +
Just as II . bad though. had Re'er
entered her head.
Mrs. D closed the door, went on
down the stair, tb'
But just bear what she said while
cOmbing her hair.
"It's getting TOO much, l won't
stand 1t, what's more,
If those girla doI't behave on that
second floor,
I'll give the young ladies two hun
dred apiece, ,'e
And hen we'll see if that noise
don't cease" ''@b!- ''
w. t'p' 'e- "X. Y. n
Jam 81. 1888. r,a. ..s.. .. 14<
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

Thick hundred bushels Of red
oak acornS have Just been shipped
TO Europe BY Mr.. 9. W. Lettsrlnan,
special agent Of the forestry bureau
in'the Interior Department togeth.
er With one hundred and twenty
bushels Of pignuis. The acOrns
and plgnatS were sent 10 England
and Germany, where they are to b.
planted~during the coming spring.
This foreign demand for acorns and
nuts and tn" necessity for renew.
ing the forest growth Of old lands
is iull Of important suggestions to.
the people OF this country.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
NON RESInENrN NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi.
To Jennie Mauldin anil her husband,
Marion Mauldin, j. p. Crook. T. j.
Crook, Miranda Hill ana h,r hus-
band, John Hill: sa@ '54-y :
You are ,commandetl to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF tie Coun-
ty of'Tippah, State aforesaid, ON the
Cd Monday Of Maytncxt, TO defend the
suit Of j. a.. Weittl pcxtCrieuda ct aI.,,
in which you are defendants. .,,.
I. a, HUNT, Clerk.
Ealkner and Frederick,
Att'ys for complainants.
January u, l883--3l-0w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

Gov. STEPHENS of Georgia pro.
nOuuces MS. Mary E. Bryan Of the
Atlanta Sunny South he foremost
OF American writers of fiction.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

Senator George made a strong
speech in faror Of the passage 81 .
bill to create a Department ofAgEi,
culture, 10 the Senate On the 10th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
rHE BATTLE OF THE BOOKS.

Alden Of "Litorary Revolution"
memory, is raising again the hopes
and enthusiasm of those who de-
light in books. A few months ago
mis- enemies thought, and his
friends feared, that his enterprise
had met with irrOirievsble over.
throw; but here be is again With "a
LARGER CATALOGUE, OF BETTER BOOKS,
AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEkoRB.H
His semi weekly ELzEvIR MAGAZINE
is csrtainIya most unique, charm
Ing, and marvelOuSly cheap cOllec.
tiOn Of gems of literature. 1t gives,
for instance, TannysOn's "EnOch
Ardea," Wilson's 1.-THE Sea Serpents
of Science" Farrar's The Burning
of Bcms," Irving's "Trip Van Win
kIe," GOldsmith's @The deserted vii
Iage and the traveller" each CON-
pIste, fer emily two cents; 3 "Lifs Of
Washington Irving" by the poet
R. Ii. Stoddard, for 9 cents; Bun
yan's "Piigrim's progress complete,
finely illustrated, for ten cents; and
numerous others like in character
and in price. If you think it in.
credible send a postal card and q
specimen copy will be sent you
free. His monthly magazine,
CHOICE LITERATURE, st IS cents 81
y ar, contains the choicest selsc.
tions frem foreign magazines and
reviews, in amount nearly al much
as tbs one Of the louF-dOllar maya.
zines, and it il printed IN excellent
style; = copysof this also win be
sentrfree upon application. Be
sides. numerous other publications,
he is istninga series Of cyclOpe-
dias, each devoted to . special sub.
iect, snch as Cyclopedias Of HistO.
~, Biography, Poetry, Fiction, Re
llgious Literature, Choice Prose,
Wit and Humor, etc; Of these he
has something over thirty volumes
ready for delivery, and many others
to follow sOOu. Specimens receiv.
ed at this, office show excellent
workmanship in every respect;
much superior to the average Of
the publications Of the American
Book Exchange. lie wants q club
agent in every neighborhood, and
will send catalogues with large in
ducements free on request, Ad
John B. Alden, Publisher, Is
street. New York.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

" HUIlEEs
CsmmissloueFs sale Of Leaa.
II the matter of the Estate Of jazz
Weber, decd. @@
In pursuance Ofadccrco ofthe Chan
Gerry Court, efJSppsIG county, Miss, at
aie November .efm, 1884 il The mat
-AeF eGa tAsPetitiSn-tOss sell Lands Of the
Estate of said decedent, | will on Sat
updAy, the 10th day of February 1888,
sell, to the highest bidder for cash, at
the Court house door ineRipi0y tho IS.
of theSouth East quarterof'Secti
Twelve (l2), OfToWnshipRiy (5), Of
Range Two (2A East GEES ~.
SsvT A. HUNT, Com'r q as
Watson and Thurmond, r I'm
~ sol. for Admir- tts ee ~
Jan. 6th, 1SS3-3l--5W. h .e+
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

The Clarion says the indications
are that there will be no tariff lsgiS-
lation the present session Of Con.
gress.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

s. Persons recovering from wasting
diseases, such as malaria, feverS,
eta., will be greatly benefited by
the use of Browns IrSn Bitters, q
true tonic.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
TER. q Maj sus.ctiset..

The several editions OfrAE Sun are
sent by mai, pOsuth,Ias fdIlOwsi
DAILYA60 cents ~ month $3.50 q
yenr; with sunday edition, $liJu.
pages, Sl.20 4 year.
WEEKLY-St q year. Eight pages'
Ofthe best mattel oFthe dariy isSuesi
an Agricultural Alaprtme.l. u ua-
eqpalled merit, market reports, and
literary, scientific, and domestic in
telligelce make TIE WEEKLY Sun
the newspaper for farmers house.
hold. 10 clubs Of ten with SLu, Ail
extra copy free.
Address /. W ENGLAND, Pub isisF,
/, IAE SVs, A. Y, City Low.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
Ripley, Miss. February LIST, 1888.

VINCRNT, State Treasurer Of Ala
bama, has followed Folks example
and fed from that State, a defaulter
to the amount Of 100000. He
left a letter with his chief clerk, on
Monday, in which he stated, for
the information of the legislative
committee that was TO examine his
books and accounts on Tuesday,
that be had gone TO New York 10
get some money. he had been
specializing In cotton futurss-in
other words played Iam6I in q VOLTS
den, and, Of course, the result could
not be otherwise than it is.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

THR Report Of the Census Bureau
shows that men in the I'm lied
States spend in dress $49S, OOO, 900,
and women 100000. The av-
srage is $45 a year for men ana S27
for women. Suppose we add man
~ expenditures for whisky, cigars,
and tobacco, and it will be found
that this persistent criticism Of wo.
manly weakness for gaudy apparel,
laces, diamonds, and turbeloWs is
most unjust. . Men are not only
most vicious, bat most wastefnl.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

In countries where malaria is
prevalent, or where the climate i.
subject to sudden changes-should
be found in every house Browns
Iron Bltters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

We are althoFized to announce DR.
JNO. Y. MuRRY, as a candidate for
Floater, tor the Pictorial District, com
prising the counties Of Tippah and Ben
ton. Election, TuesdaY Nov. 8, 1883.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
what's al ES,,ori

= An editor il a mule whose ba9i.
ness it il to investigate 1 ne wspaper.
He writes editorials, grinds OdtpsS.
tsy, inserts deaths and weddings,
sorts hanusctipt keeps waste bas-
ket, blows up the "dsvil,S steals
matter, 1ghta other peoples bat
les, sells his paper fot ! dollar 1 ID
dty cents ! 9eaf, taxes white
beans ana apple sass fOr pay When
can. get it, raises 1 large family
works ninetssn' hoGrs out 81 tweh.
nOs J 10 sunday, gets damn
BY everybody, lives poor and
dies middle aged and ofieh brok Ell
hearted, leaves no mon ", is rev Il
dsd for a life Of toll BY = slo-t but
free obituary puff in the neAsl,.
pels.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

TIE British Government, it Is
stated, send agents into all impov.
erished districts Of Ireland elfering
the starving people free tr1asnspOr.
tatiOn 70 the United States.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

THB Censns Bureau, since 1873
70, has cost The round sum Of s.,
100000
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03
THE ORIGINAL"
STAR SPAR0LEn .RAnnER.

The oldest NEST popular. best and cheap
sst family paper begins les Art year with
1881 ~ 4 = large, . pags, ~ colulaa. H.
lustrateds literary paper, aixs af the LED
ger" Cram full If stories sketches. DO
ems wit, humoE. snd genuine fun. Raofest
aud most popular paper published. Estab-
Iished ~ years, FeadUy 10, COO persona Ut
Is solid, substantial, reliable. Oniy 50
csAts' yeaF, 8 cspieA SS; ct rs teeats
year With ehsiCe efast Af six triple PLATED
silver spoons, no brass, new style, retail
price, VI, ~; 0r American DietiOnarR. 100
pages, ILLUSTRATED, deanes 3e,oDo words
numerous tables, bound In cloth, gilt, het-
Ter than uhnal ~SEgspb0akB ;sers Wonderful
.'mnltum-in-paryo' Knife e. dozen tocls
il ore hAndl51, sells Il shs 10 Tires. dollars,
buck haRdla HaNei plate ats.s, or superh
bell harmenica, sweetest musical insEru-
hent known. price enc dollar and % osntd.
Either pf abevs PFpmaIpg and BANNER one
'years sent free, fof rs green gtaDps. saks
.scriAe aea. Saslhiaskion EgaazppEeade eF
msney refunded. Trial trip. 3..saentha for
only TEN CENTS. Spesiaens 4tee. Address
sgAEkRsNoLRp BAANsAsH jAsdsle \. H.. n
Nov. z5-em. 80
I'll IA NA4H4 E "a Ma
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

Take Ayers Cherry PeCtoral l.
stop yOur G0lds, coughs and Bros
chial Affections before they run
into 0OnSanptioa that you cannot
else a.at sIsa @
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

nHANH. A
-
Oh Savant, telLus, yAat is life
4 Nith RIl Rs vGaaTbhs springsgS
Ilsit4ha-r ash, aud #hirl. aad strife,
Which living always bringsF-
Ia it the lapse OF rolling years.,
The billowy sweep Of Time,
Wtish bur;eslOys, aud hopes and
Ana 5i' every tASs.4 l@lst&sf
is it to eat, and drink aid sleep
And move in daily round,
Like horse, or dOg,-like OF; or
Sheep g
IL this where life is fohnd?1
Tell US thou holy devOtee, +.
Bowed At religions shrine,
What it's iE life that thou dost see,
Or can'st theu live divine!
we Y n- '
Is it the avenue alone .ri
To eterRal state, M q
Where al! that here on earth is
known,
Shall find its final fate?
Is it to mOrtify ths flesh s-@ '
While here on earth we stay9 ,
To crush each impulse free and
fresh g....
The sensO-to held st bay3
Tell US old man with hesG bowed
down
Feet lettering near the grave
Is life all consciousness to drown
In msmOry's dying wave. :
And the young lover how TO- thee
Doth human life appsar9
Oh, can'st thou only in il. see d
What thou dost hold So dears
'..F.MH ENaka. e. HN tt- w .
Thou child so pure asd innocent,
What answer dOsT thou give2
Is life but days Of pleasure spent?
Is il but this 50 live? 4
Thou mother and devoted wife,
Hast thou been made to see
The deep Significance Of lifesf }
oh, Life is love to thee.
Oh savage in thy forest Wild, i
Dost know what tia to live? ~
To thee thou untaugh
Life is to slay and strive.
Thou KING upon thy splendid throne,
In purple and IN gold.
Naught but TO wear thy jswelsd
@ae lssa~.
Doth life to thee unfold u ,
Impoverished actor Of The stage
IL life > psntSE1ims! !, 4
And arsi ts acts, from ga 10 age,
But shifting scenes OF Tmel I
N$
Oh. son Of tell. what sayest thou!
Is life but earning bFeady .ss
With drops 0. sweat upon thy
brow,
And rest upon thy bed? 49,.
Perhaps oh sufferer thou can'st
solve,
Thia riddle dark Of life; NJ.
1t is to know, as years 1evolve.
Nothing but care and strifes
Is ii to lie and anguish on
Through weary night and day?
To feel each hope forever gone,
Aas in despair grow gray.:
Thou lonely prisoner cAn'st thou tell
What IS in life to thee?
Naught but longing in thy CELL,
To be once more set free.
ThOu Shrivsiled mlssr dost thou
know
Life's hidden mystery?
ls It, to . thy ducats grow
The whole Of lite to thse9
Thsu feyerlsh wsrshiper Of,rhance,
Dost think this life a gamss
And doth then wild and Fssllsss
CLAN
It's hazards but pfoclaim9
And thou bsdizenad -cOurtesan,
BY men despised, 70. sought,
Oh tell Us, If thy scared heart can
Whatiifs tO..thee hath taught?
sla ~ &HI y
Answer. red-handsd son of wal. /.
In life what dOst thru seeg
Naught but the RR0Ufgiven dir
And shouts Of victory
Oh storm,tossed mariner reveal
WhatIifS to lhee hath sshowh2
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

WHEN the bill to give 5000. 900
more TO the census bureau was pass.
ed in the House, MIR. Atkins and
several oilers wished to know
whether this was the last exaction
to Re made by this insatiabls bu-
rsau. Its financial management
will be probably investigated.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

Capt. R. II. Henry OF the Brook
haven Ledger will revive the Com
ct.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

SENATOR McI'HBBHoN is re.Sieeted'
from New Jersey and Mr. eKsana
GENES from West Virgins, aud
Judge Tom Bowen will probably
represent Colorado in The Senate
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-03

Gen. Georges late speech on the
bill to enlarge the duties and pow
sFs of the Bureau af Agriculture,
has been favntably communicating.
on in ell circles. He said in the
course Of his remarks: "Ths coun.
try owes liz greatness To the far
Eners more than to any ether class.
All it's industries, kll its great
wealth, have their fouud4tion in
their productions. The failure to
raise one single crop would destroy
all our prosperity, ami reduce to
starvation and beggsry more than.
half Of our population" He fur
Their said thai the farmer labor nm.
der great burdens, imposed By our
tariff system, aud that it was the
duty Of Congress- toaxtendAo1hsm
the advantage the bill offered. The
Senator only spoke The trnth iu
giving utterance 10 the above man
" sentiments, .and the farmers ia.
whose behalf he spoke, viii duly
tribute ne paid them
as : noble class Of men, worthy OF
ali NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. InGH q
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13
Gnthered by the Waysilc.
The health OF our country is gOoC

The health OF our country is good.
Crops look bad on account of the
drouth. The corn will not be more
than half a crop, and there will be
no late potatoes.
Overstreet is moving his saw mill
to w. J. Dillon's, where he expects
to saw for the next year. We hope
he will do well.
G.. A. Martin has been attending
court us a petit juror for the last
three weeks, and that is not all the
counting he has done, either. Look
cut, Bdb, Bailey will get hold of you.
We are glad to learn that DR.. v.
Topping has been successful in re-
storing THAI sick mustache to health
again, although it looks very pale yet.
He ought to give it one more dose of
tonic.
Cassius SAYS sulphur water is good,
but milk and honey is better, and if
Mr.. Childers thinks he has knocked
his horns off, and made a muley out
Of him, Just come to the barber shop
and see how quick ] can shave him.
We understand that Doc. Blank
inship is going to take a leap, but
where he will light we cannot tell; it
NAV be near the ruins Of the City OF
Jerusalem, or down in the valley OF
Jehosaphat, but on his return up
Davis Greek, he. intends to take Miss
Leap all the same.
Tom, the old ship carpenter, is
trustee of one of the schools of the
county, and wants a teacher, but
seems hard to please. If you know
of one, send him on, but be sure that
he is perfect in the profession of ship
building, or he can't get through the
examination. SLY.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13
A PIt9,y Sentence.

A well known statesman of this
country once said when summing up
the events of a life time "Youth is
blunder, manhood a struggle, old
ace a regret" He might have added
many more wonders, but they are
not necessary, for his aphorism ex-
presses much. Yet it is q well known
fact that the above could not be said
of life were all classes aware what
great remedy PERUNA is, and what
wondreus cures it has perteSped, e
For the ills of youth it is a wegderous
specific. The worry and tear of
manhood's struggle for existe9ee en-
feeble his system, and he needs such
a tonic, and when old age comes on
with its feeebleness and regrets for
failures and mistakes, the great rem
edy, PERUNA, can still be used with
good effect, and if given fair trial
will accomplish wonders.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

will make his next trip to Danville,
III. Alex. Clark was at the Springs
the same day. Wonder if he was
on business, toe, or was he seeking
for good eating apples"
Miss Minnie Clark, who has been
visiting relatives at the Springs, has
returned to her home in Illinois, ac-
companied by her cousin Jonas Clark
Of this city. Miss Minnie takes with
her the best wishes Of her many
friends, also the hearts of several OF
our boys. Suppose Jonas will find
new fishing grounds. SAMMIE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13
Rocky Step Items.

The man who was found dead near
the section house, examined and
buried, has been taken up BY his
friends ana taken to the home Gene
terry.
William Muck IS still in our little
town, and still wearing those pleasant
smiles. Re SAYS Russell creek has
lost IL, attraction, bJt he has new
exc en- alerrit.s creek.
Gus. 3Iartendill spent the day,
lost Sunday, at 5he Springs. He
claims that it was on a Business trip,
and wo think 50 TOO. Suppose he
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

time Mrs. Lewis Walden presented
her husband with a fine Urge bsy.-
The honor Of presentation was con-
fered upon DR.. d. w. Dabney. The
neither IS doing well, and the father
is happy if he is alive.