davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
NEW YoRK.
Work on the Panama Canal.

from the New York Times.l
Mr.. L. Austin Spalding, of Lockport,
N. T., who has contract for dredging
seven miles of the Panama Canal, on the
Pacific slope, returned from the Isthmrs
on the steamship City of Para, and was
at the Gilsey House yesterday. He said
that work was going on favorably the
entire length OF the canal, and the COM
pletion of the undertaking was only a
question of time and money. Where
the Rio Grande was intercepted the
river would be turned into the canal.
The obstacle of the Chagres River, on
the Atlantic side, it was proposed to re.
move by erecting dams to change its
course. NJ. de Lesseps was expected at
the Isthmus in January. 1t was not
true that the machinery employed had
proved failure. 1t performed its pur-
pose well. A great deal of machinery
had been bought, and more would very
likely have to be. Preparations had
been made for suitable buildings forIthe
engineers and hospitals along the route.
About l5, 900 men were employed in
various capacities. The common Ia
borers were Jamaica negroes, who came
in large numbers by every ship. There
was no trouble because the men were
not paid. Certainly there was no diff
Guilty with the Panama Canal Company
on this account. There might be iso-
lated cases where contractors were not
prompt in payment. The climate was
favorable to work in the dry season,
which corresponded to the winter here,
and lasted from December 1st to May
the 18th. A large additional force was
to be put on, and the work pushed with
vigor during the dry season. Tho re-
ports that the climate was deadly and
the mortality great were much exagger-
ated. The dry season was not unfavor-
able to Northerners, but every one was
liable to fevers during the wet season.
The men who were careless in their
habits were liable to catch the fever and
die, but the number OF deaths was not
sufficiently large to create terror among
the men. The fever could be avoided
by keeping out of the night air, eschew-
ing stimulants and exercising care about
wearing wet clothing. People who took
care of themselves got along well enough.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
A Jockeys Trick.


Nowadays good handicapper will
handicap horses 30 closely that an ounce
will tell at the finish; and it is an old
saying that a racehorse could be so
handicapped that a donkey would beat
It. Taxing however, two horses of
equal merit, aud both fit and well rid.
den, seven pounds will make about a
length difference. This has been tried
and demonstrated.
Well, seeing all this, the "trick" was
worked IN this way: The horpe had been
beaten head the day before by o horse
that was going to run in this particular
race, aid the weights were very similar.
as there bad been no penalty for win.
ning. The Jockey weighed all right.
end the willy owner walked down with
him to the starting post and left the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Win SIX Lives.

A dispatch from Placentia Bay, New Found.
land, of the LIST inst. SAYS: 1.-THE schooner
Royal Star is total wreck here. and all hands
are lost. The names are: Jacob Morris. cap
tain; Ledrew. mate; Martin, steward; Fleet,
Pearce and Cook, seamen. She was laden with
herring. She was lately in company with fif-
teen other vessels caught in Thursdays fearful
gallo and they are also thought to be lost
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Hangman,s Friday.

At San Jose, CAL, on the 3U,h, Joseph Jewell.
one OF the murderers of Mr.. P. Renowden, was
hanged for the crime Richard Stewart. colored.
was hanged at Shreveport, La., for murder
Ambrose West, also colored, aged 1s, was
hanged at Macon, Ca, for the murder of
James Monroe. At the first trial the rope
broke, and after the lapse Of an hour a second
attempt was made, which proved satisfactory
to all but the condemned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Ghastly KeIics.

finding in Dickey County, Dakota, near the
British line, of the skeletons of twenty-three
men and about the same number of horses.
The only articles by which the party can be
identified is few cavalry buttons. No arms
were found. 1t is supposed the remains are
those OF party of explorers under cavalry es
cort, and are thought to have been on the
ground for at least twenty years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
when the Rcd Coats,I.eg,.

Notwithstanding heavy rain the ceremonies
in honor of the evacuation of the city Of New
York by the British were attended by tremend-
ous crowds. Among the unique numbers on
the programme was o procession of steam ves-
sells OF every description. The street parade
took four hours to pass given point, and was
reviewed by President Arthur, Gen. Grant and
large number of other distinguished men.
During the afternoon the statue Of Washington
was unveiled
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Murder in a street Car.

John Cosgrove, driver, and William Swift,
conductor, Of a Cincinnati street car, were dis
covered on the floor of their car on the night
of the 29th unconscious with bad bullet
wounds. The former died shortly after being
discovered but Swift may live. A Young man
named Harry Shaffer surrendered himself the
next day and confessed that he quarrelea with
the men about his fare and shot them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Utah and the ,1ormons.

Gov. Murray, of Utah, says the Mormons
have control Of the publ, schools and the
legislature, and arc gaining in strength rap.
idly. He advises the abolition of the leglsla-
ture, and the appointment OF legislative
council. Gov. Murray is of the opinion that a
sanguinary conflict is inevitable.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Deeds of Hood.

Samuel Remine, railroad section foreman,
was found murdered near Cortland, ILL.,, on
the morning of the lst inst.
AT Plaguermine, La, on the list inst, one
Blunt (white) shot Henry Stafford (colored)
dead on the Virginia plantation. Blunt has
been arrested.
Mrs. Rial, Baltimore woman, in an insane
fit caused by domestic infelicity, on,the 3Oth
cut the tbroats of her two children one aged
two years and the other eighteen months, and
then attempted to end her own life in the same
manner. The mother may recover.
The wife Of E. I. Johnson, pension examin-
or, at Indianapolis, Ind committed suicide on
the S0th. Insanity.
In street fight at Rushville, Ind, on the
30th, between Jacob Block and his son aud Eli
Frank the elder Block and Frank were both
killed. '
Two negroes were arrested at Petersburg,
Va, on the 2Sth, for stranglng q man with
handkerchief.
In a shooting affray at Lancaster, KY, on
the 2Sth, between James Fl. Anderson and
former was killed.
The trial of the Knoll murder case Mt Fond
du Lac, Wis.,, closed on the 2Sth, the jury rem
dering verdict of mansiaughter in the Sec
ond degree.
in row between employees OF rival gas fuel
companies at the natural gas well in West
was killed and four seriously injured.
on the Gath man named Scott, who had
lived apart from his wife for two years, went
to her house, near tie village of Eaton, Ind,
for the purpose OF getting her to live with him
again. She refused and he stabbed her to the
heart, killed their little chlld, ard then took q
dose Of laudanunn, from which he died.
AT Hyde Park, suburb Of hicago, on the
afternoon of the 26th. John Schmidt, a Ger.
man butcher, walked up to his wife whom he
met on the sidewalk, she t her dead and then
blew bis brains out. The pair had not lived
together for some time
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06

The barge Hungerford, with lumber, is
ashore and In bad shape at Sturgeon Point.
Lake duron. The barges Mills and Sherman,
which we're in the same tow are at Tawas water
logged and minus deckloade.
The tug Z. P, Ross is ashore at Far Haven,
The schooner John Big!er, with coal for
Chicago, is on shoal in Little Traverse Bay
The schooner Eureka, with cargo of coal;
foundered Oh Lake Ontario, on Tuesday. No
lives lost.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
The washburn VIII.

district court at Minneapolis. The executors
are trying to reverse the decision of the pro-
bate judge of Hennepin County, that the
widow is entitled to one-third interest in the
personal property
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06

MISSISSIPPI has 81, 600, 600 invested
IN manufactures, and Alabama has
S5, 100000 in iron. The last sonth
Carolina legislature chartered nine new
cotton factories, with an aggregate capt
tai OF about $4,000, 600, and in three
years about $50, 900 spindles have been
added to the manufacturing capacities OF
the Carolinas, Alabama and Georpia.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Down a Bank.

The rear passenger car of train on the
Boston, Barre and Gadiner Railroad, jumped
the track near Worcester, Mass, on the 2stb,
and rolled down a high embankment. The
car contained sixty passengers at the time.
No one was killed, but nearly all were more or
less injured, fifteen seriously.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
wouldn,t m;x.

ripple Of excitement was caused in WASH
ington medical circles on the 9th, when the
fact became Bnown that all but eight of the
class of forty-eight in the National School of
Pharmacy had bolted because a colored man
WAS admitted to the class. Mr.. Blgelow, pres
ident of the college, also left
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06

George Warren, ex-manager of the London
and River Plate Bank, on icing arralgned on the
26th, pleaded guilty to the charge Of stealing,
and was sentenced to twelve years penal servi-
tude.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
The Gas Wen War.

The gas well war at Murraysville, Pa. in
which one man was killed and several wound
ed, culminated on the 9th i'll the arrest of the
victorious party on charge of mur der. Sew
eral prominent men are involved in the uDfor-
tupate affair,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Habit. Grim.

A burglar named William Sullivan was sem
fenced to prison for twenty years at Chicago,
on the 28th, under the new" habitual criminal .
act it being his third c.fense.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Ne News of the ManI,tee,

The tug Mayhem returned to Hancock,
Mich, on the 9th, after an unsuccessful
search for traces of the lost Manistee. The
steamba1ge Hackley reports passing guam
tity of wreckage between Ontonsgon and Por-
tage Canal, about fifteen miles off shore.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06

ganization with capital stock of $780,
600 half paid in. The money is to be
used in purchasing land and building
houses and tracks in the various towns
on the circuit, which will include Butte.
Helena, Denver, Pueblo, Omaha and
San Francisco.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
After G,nd.tonc,s scalp.

Blocks of stone were placed on the track near
Wolverhamton, Eng, on the 2sth, for the pur-
pose Of wrecking train on which Gladstone
was expected to travel.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Com nittcd for Trial,

The examination OF Mrs. Long, the confessed
murderer Of Harvey Whittemore, was con-
cluded at Daftford on the 2sth, and she is now
awaiting trial on charge of willful murder.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
minor yYen,,on.

Harry Bous, aged 16, and an unknown
tramp, slept in a furnace room at Reading,
Pa, on the night of the 80th, and were suffo-
Gated by Aulphurous gas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06
Marine.

The steantarge Il. E. Packer, with coal. is
ashore on False Presque Isle, Lake Huron.
and the schooner Metropolis, with wood. near
Charlevoix, Mich.
Milwaukee, Grand Haven, Ludington and
81. Joseph are the only lake ports where carr
tionary weather signals will be displayed dur
ing the winier months. 60 n
The schooner New Dominion left Perry Sound
for Amherstburg on the 2sd ult., and has not
been heard from since. It is feared che has
bssn lost With all hands -'''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06

TIE agile starfish has knocked cool
$40, 600 out Of the value of an oyster
bed at 6tratford, Conn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06

IN Madagascar a man may commute
his taxes by serving in the army.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-06

J Fire at Wellington, Kansas, on the 26th de-.
tstroyed eleven business houses in the center Of
the town. The losses aggregate S29, 1000.
fire at Port Perry, Ont. on the night o.
the 25th destroyed three hotels and several
business blocks. The losses aggregate $780,
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

On Sunday last open hostlli
ties broke cut between the ldpleY
BARRIERS. A trough ana tumble
fight and aO exchange OF pistol
shots took place between Scott
Cockrell and Sam Elgerton on the
west side OF the public square,
Scott fred first at Sam, when the
latter took crack at Cockrell, but
.both shots missed their mark and
neither party sustained any injury
On Monday the belligerents made 4
friends, and the difficulty was com
promised ia the Mayors court
,Cockrell submitting his case ant
paying all costs, ... i !.
Yesterday morning Cockrel n
ter disPosiug Of his effects with nj
wife, took theifAin for Middleton
with the view OF dniing q new,
not a better locatten> \
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

The Ripley Amateurs are busir
ly engaged IA rehearsine that
amusing comedy, "SchOoi," which
will be produced on the first Mon
dav h:ghtin March for The benefit
of S,onew9ll College Fnna. This is
splendid play-the cast Of charac
ters is good and the Company are
determined to spare ne pains II
making Il a. grand success. g
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

The Rev. Amos Kendall and,
lady, upon their return from Blue
Mountain spent several days in the.
eity this week, leaving on the train
yesterday morning. Mr.. Kendall
prsached excellent sermons on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights to
appreciatlge audieaces, and on
Tharsday aight by request, dealV-
cred an address especially for the
benefit of the ySuag men, which
was a mastery eGOrt--a Enedel. =
II was regretted that the night
was so incIsment, which prevented
q great many from attending
Those whO were present 40 doNb
were profted.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

Tue AMERICAN AGRICUhTURIsr FOR
MARCH fully sustains the high char
acter of tile leading Journal OF the
farm and garden Among the con
tributors are DR.. e. W. Dabne>
director N. Q. Exp. Station,) A
Meal from Cotton Stalks; 5. Sato
IA Japanese), Understanding
,i..r,tAp.tn;a II. A. Haigh. (of the ADe.
,tfoit BafJ Whe iaherits5 the FARM
%. b. Dewey, TIE Carrier Pigeon,
etc; Dr., Geo. TAufber, Spring
Work. in the Garden etesfi.+-Ds Z
Inv ans, Pear Culture, lo 4 Read
Ing [ South Guihea), iGlrderins in
West Africa. Orange Judd Wheat
FUorn Pork, Lard w. w. Maech,
EOaiaeeS Galiur,t;; DWiel Cpsrie,
1 Fnsl prlaey sheep Bara;J. T. Scott
aa Dnt Plants; E. T. Rexford
EBag ffdFdef; Dr.. Bryan y tIaistead
Chemistry on Farm, and various
short articles; Among the large Fin
!, gr wings are Early Spting Time
(Frontispiectl On the .roOogsan
Esl;des; Homming Bees in th'
Sou tn; Antwerp Carries. Pigeons
Evening Primrose;Garaen Dstura
'fsptiag Adonis; Merjno Bans Tn
I Seal; .dhinehillA; and Girl in thu
+. March Wind. Many Iabor-savinj
= devices are illustrated in. The Farm
q Gard en- and Household Depart
ments. while the Boys and Glrh
: Columns are brin-full oth'tteres1tlPn
n and instructive matt ma I. ess q The expi
y sure OF Pension Frau Is IS and Sundr
Hum6ugs is Of great value tl' to @ II tn
|, hundreds Of thousands who who rea .
/ / the American AgricalturlSt lro'
!. mouth to month. Published Ut lal
: ! the Orange Judd Co., l77!5aa.. 76la BFoa'
: ! way, N, x. 81 50 per year, slngI
- s.4s : 81
:; number, Is cents, q ~ j.. s..s..s. Z.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

We ans.onnce the name of ~.
w. Bartlett this week, as c"ndl'
date for reelection to the office q
Treasurer Of Tippah County Mr.
Bartlett is 4 gsed and upright cru
zen; he has proven himself to be q
faithful, competent and trus'w0r
thy oflecE and should he he rf
elected We have no hesitancy II
saving that the funds Of the count.
will be eonfded se eafe hands.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24
W. FLO RlllAA!aH
01.t!!.II.S|'.s. ].

For 1883 is an Elegant Book 3t loV
Pages 8 Colored Plates ofF.owers ana
Vegetables, and more than lo0o Inns
t,ations Of the choicest Flowers f1ants
opd Vegetables, and directions ior
GROWING It is handsome enough Tor
fbe Center Tabl. or Holiday Present.
Send on your name and Post Office ad1
dress with 40 cents, and ! will send
YOU copy, postage pail, rms Is MOT ?,5
. onarter Of its cost. 1t is printed in
both English and German. II you al
terwards order seeds deduct the io Gus,
V'ck's Seeds are the Best IN the world!
The FLoRAL GUIDE will tell how to get
and to grow them.
YIckis FLOWER & VEGETABLE GAR, GAR,
DEN, I75 pages. 6 Colored Plates ooO
Eneravings. For so cents in paper
covers $l.OO in elegant c 9th IN
German or English. o.
VIeK's ILLUSTRATED MAGAzINE-Sz
PAGES a Colored Plate IN every mum
ber and manyine Engrayings. Pt'ce
nd 25 q year Five Copies torso 9.0o.--
SDeeimen Numbers sent for l0 cents
8 trial copies % cents. - oe
JAMES WICK,
- s. RocuFsrRR N Y,
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

at the same lim8. The Chief of the
Melbourne police seems to be TAX
ing aehand IN the matter, and is
using a little coercion to bring
matters to a crisis, Mr.. William Il.
Thomes, the author, has now sot
his characters we'll in hand, and IA
making them play some singular
parts. We think this novel is even
superior to- othe "GoId- Hunters,
'|The BGshtangets,'a ors'A SlayeF's
Adgentuges,8 whieha are SO well
known, and haEehad such an ex'
tenslve sale,a Besides ''The Belle
there are many p nice qafB stories g les and po
ems, and.some Gpe, illustratllons..
.BALLov's is published az % 1law
ley Street, Boston, at only VI o.
per year, Or IS cents single c"py
/ If your q If nearest newsdealer doe
not keep It, ask him to order it, an
4 he will do SO, or send 10 eeats TO
I the latest aurRbera and see what
fnico famliy .Magazihe it is. 1t 4
handsomely illustrated. Allres
T6omes & Talbot, 23 HawIey Stree
' Boston, Mass
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

IKE floods in the Ohio valley are
said to be local compared with the
universal inonAation throughout
Europe, On account oF>the devaS-
tatioa not over sixty per cent, Of
The seed hat should have been
planted in Deeember has yet been
sown.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24
A aen.oo -lIgbie Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's
Monthly ofFgFstyaIyA valoablo F97-
wards ip. their, Monthly for March,
among %Ai5Ais4 4he following: !,
We will gxer$2O.0O~ in gold to
the person rtelliHgps, which is the.
iaf the Bible by
March 10th, 1883, Should two or
more correct answers. be received ave !,
the reward will be divided. The
money will bs forwarded 10 the
winner March 18th, 1888. Persons
trying for tlhs,reP,waraa rev aaI.rn must send 70
cents in silver (no postage stampF
taken with their. answer, for which
they will receive the April Monthly
in which the name and address Of
the winner ofthe reward and the
correct answer will be published
and 1nawhlch several more valuable
rewards will be offered.
Address, RyTLEDGE PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Easton, Penn.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

For the best pianos and organs
md al kind Ofmusieal instruments,
80 end 10 H. g.. HOLLENBERG
Memphis, Tsnu. See card. u.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

The weather during the past
.,.OA has been considerably mixed.
slset, rain, clOuds and sunshine
-. on idea Of it. f~yaeya n
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24
= ,T,,,r po.ton Ameri. d Cult valOr

THr Boston AmeFiy ~ Cult va soF
savsshat swhsat ia mapyOf the
best winter.wheat sections Aas Rl-
ready been badly injured ~
season. Itdid not ~ = generally .3. !sg, gst
IS good growsh asiR The ~ Eall z otls0l' ~ }
and there can scarcely De SOFA. 90 iaFs
crop Ia 1883 asths lest wheat Aar
Vesg.''~
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24
$37.35 | MUSIC FOR THE MILLION.
4nr &l- Vienna Eolian LaDial Or

g an. Sweetest and most delightful music
known. Popular in Europe. Amy tune
can he played on it from ''Old Hundred"
to Yankee Doodle" Even those with
no ear while away delightful hours with
this instrument. Amy one can play it
Children play it in one evening costs but
one-tenth as much as the Organette. Or
gamma, &C., and is far sweeter and needs
only common music. To Introduce our new
MUSIC we will send sample organ with
bound book containing full words and mu-
SIC Of IS new and popular songs, which in
sheet form sell Tor $3G, 80, prepaid to any
address, for ONLY ONE DOLLAR
COL ID. AS guarantee that every one
will receive all they pay for, we will send
one sample Book and Organ by Express, u
y. D., one dollar; two, one dollar y sixty
cents; three, two dollars y thirty cents; OF
more ut rate of nine dollars per dozen. We
cannot prepay goods sent g, 9. p. CirCn-
l;trs FREE. Address, MONADNOCK MI
4 s4U CO., LOCK Box 100, HINsDALE, n. d. /
Nov. Is, 1S82-6m, .. I'm
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24
were profted..

Farmers aald Others desiring q gen
teei, lucrative agency business, BY
which IS to $40 a day can be made,
send address at once, on postal, to Il.
C, WILKINSON d Co., l95 and l97 Full
ton Street, New York
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

New hve-cent aick els, 90 perfect
" gold washed rs to deceive any
ignOrant person and pass readily
among them for a new $6 gold
piece were discovered ia Washing
toa Tuesday.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

Diamonds, sllverware, etc, The
finest solid gold goods of every de-
.scription at bottom prices at t. y. y. b.
Thayer's, the live, popular and rell-
able jeWelsr.s Repaifies 'of i'ee
watches ami jewelry . speeiaty,--
265 Main streeF Meephis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

-WehAd a cali Fron the 4Tippah
backwoeds philosopher" one daE
this week. Frankly We should not q
be surprised If We were authorized
soon te publish his name in the Ad
vertiseH. asasf ral
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

Circuit Uoust next AoBdaE
week. IT TT
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

Mr. L. q. Elliott has sold out
70 MF. Japp Hill and cent? tf tsngliAs B ! se'
moving to the country We t.
gret this, as Ripley will thefeps
lose one OF its best citizens
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24
EON. RESIDENT NOTICE.

The State Of MlsslssIPP,{ ---- n
T5N. II teTCgorrAnlt e.TgrAnsr:.,ts ~. . '-> il
You are lcolnnandeQ 10 appear he.
fore s44e Ghapaety Court Of Tipp24
County, Stare Of Mississippi, on the 2d
Monday Of May, 1883, to show cause il
any YOU can, why the final account Of
j. wi. TulAef, Administrator Of the rs
tate of James Turner, decd, should
not he allowed and said administrator
discharged. + A. HUNT, Clerk
,.Feb. i, 1885 a..
The Ripley advertiser., 1883-02-24

n
We. announce the name OF Mr. j.
A. Hunt in this lssns of the ADvER-
rIsER as a candidate for re-electfoln
to the Office of Ohancery CLERK.
This ID iI one Of the most important
Offices, If not the most imPOrta ut, IN
the ~ county, and he who is called
unon IL discharge its drities should
be thoroughly qualified, IN jus
tice to Mr.. Hunt, we hesitate not to
saythat the duties Of the once
Kays nsvar. been more correctly or
] vs. stisaQz rfsFppassa itBAaP5 5t4ey
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