davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
a Snail Visitation.
GEORGETOWN, ID. c., June p, 1893

GEORGETOWN, d. c., June p, 1893
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
My yard has been infested all spring and sum-
mer with new species Of snail (at least, new to
mel; 1T is without shell, striped gray and
black, as large around as q mans thumb. and
from three to four inches long. I am very much
annoyed by them; they even try to get in the
house Any morning can find their broad. sill
very tracks at the doors that open In the yard !;
and worse than that, am afraid shall lose the
use OF fine well OF water, several having come
up in the buckets lately. Any Information In
regard to, or how to get rid OF them, from some
Of your many readers will be thankfully re-
Nceed by ONE OF Your SUBSCRIBERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

TABERNACLE CHURCH EXCURSIoN.-An even
ing excursion will be given by the Tabernacle
church tomorrow evening ON the W. w. Cor
coran, which starts at $50 p. m. and returns at
10 o'clock p. m. Music will be given 10y the
choir, assisted by Miss Maddox, the Misses Har-
vey, Miss kidwell and members OF the Apollo
Glee club
MARSHALL HALL.--Messrs. f. s Randall and
G. ". Bauer will give a family excursion 70
Marshall Hall on the Fourth OF July on the Mary
Washington.
GLYMoNT.-Messrs whipple and shattuck will
give select excursion to Glymont on July 4th.
The steamer Arrowsmth will make two trips.
at $50 a. IN. and 6 p. IN. See advertisement,
HOi For LURAY CAyE.-Messrs Helphenstine
and Free will give grand Fourth OF July ex-
cursion to Luray cave over the Virginia Midland
railroad. See advertisement.
To CAPE MAYA select excursion to Cape
May will be given Saturday. June 30th, via the
Pennsylvania railroad. Military and musical
attractions. Round trip, So tickets good until
July 5th.
COLONIAL BEACH, &c.-Steamer John ".
Thompson makes Saturday evening trips to
Colonial Beach, Blackiston Island. and Colton's.
To NoRFoLK.-Steamers are now running
every day from this city to Norfolk, and leave
Norfolk daily for Washington.
LOWER CEDAR PoINr.-The steamer Armenia
leaves 9TH street wharf daily at 3 a. m, EXCEPT
Saturdays, for Lower Cedar Point.
OCCOQUAN FALLS, MARSHALL HALL AND GLY-
MONr.-The Mary Washington makes trips 20
Occoquan Fails every Monday and Wednesday;
to Marshall Hall every Saturday leaving ut a.
m, and Sunday excursions to Marshall Hall ard
Glymont.
GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRDGE--
Steam packet Excelsior will make her regular
trips to above places Sunday. "Wednesday, and
Friday.
LEEsBURG RACES.-Running and hurdle races
will take place on the Fourth of July at Lees
burg, Va. Grand excursion over the w. 4 o. &
w. r.
POPULAR daily excursions will be given IL
miles down the Potomac for Is cents. hourly,
from It'll street ferry wharf
The ALPHA CLUB, q well known social orga-
nization, will give It's FIRST annual excursion on
Friday night. The steamer Mary Washington
will leave at O'Clock for Marshall Hall, the
music Tor the occasion being furnished b.
Donch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
The Garbage Nuisance.
To the Editor Of the EVENING Stan:

As patron Of your valuable paper permit me
to ask how the garbage contract is let, and II
the health oflcer is satisfied with the manner in
which it is being done? As one Of those who
are compelled to enjoy its fragrance, object.
and represent over thousand more asking why
this vile stuff is hauled around through the city
In loose and careless manner, common barrels
with loose covers instead Of alright. Now il
this sickening od0r does not breed or create
sickness and disease, thea sickness and disease
cannot De Created. Any person can tell when
these wagons are coming fun block aWay by
the smell. Alright covers and . better method
could easily be suggested. cHzHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
DEGREES AND PREMIUMS,
DONORS WON BY DsilGENT STUDENTS.

The SIxty-sixth Annual Commence.
.naent of Georgetown COllexe-Degrees
and Prizes Conferred - Distribution
Day 1t ~. Cecilia's Academy-ClOsing
Exercises of Trinity school The
Common cement Of Sc. Johns Col.
legiate Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
a Mexiean Trap Cor FOrcigaeFs.

From the New York Times.
Citizens Of this country who are making in
vestments and acquiring real estate IN Mexico
will do well to make themselves familiar with
some Of the peculiar provisions Of the constitu-
ton Of that republic. It has been discovered
that u they purchase real estate without declar-
ing their intention TO retain their nationality
they thereby become Mexican citizens and liable
to military service - such. Having made any
such purchase without tho reservation - 70
nationality, they cannot b registered. or "nas.
tricnlated." ct the foreign once ~ citizens OF
the United States, and being 30 ''matriculated,
IL they afserward make any purchase OF
real estate without the reservation they there
by become Mexican citizens In suite of the
certificate Of mafricnlati0n. II IN a trap into
which the anwary are likely to fdi and tseoome
naturalized in Mexico without kn0wingf.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
A Loud Call to Major DYE.
To the Editor Of TEE EVENING STAR:

Do permit poor woman ct alone word-do
put it in big type, and have it loud-Do Mr..
Chief Of Police-will you order so that the con-
founded. prior and subsequent fire cracker
youngsters and oldsters be absolutely and posi-
tiyeiy-squelched-p down-so do-so we
viii bless You. Let the coming grand old
Fourth Of July be as it ought. nationally OBJ
served. J. T. G. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

MT. fsrecn Jai:.es. a Usited states storckeepes
md gSli-knawa politician OF BofetouH COUNTY.
Va. died su1GeEly fcw Gays ago Of MaSt o1e
ease. .-sss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
Trinity School.

The annual distribution of premiums to the
pupils Of Trinity (Catholic) School, established
In the year 1917, took place at the school hall in
West Washington last evlning, a large audience
being present, who greatly enjoyed the spirited
rendering Of the following interesting program:
Dialogue-''The Champion Speller," Masters
J. Bateman. T. MuIltz, c. NJ. Kenna; Ring the
Bell Softly Master G. Bateman; Taking Up Car
pets (readng), Master G. W. Cook; dialogue
''LOchiel," Masters M. 8. O'DOnoghue, J. ].
Hurley; dialogue-"The Rival Orators" Masters
G. w. Cook, G. p. McKenna, NJ. s. O'Donoghue:
Downfall of Poland, Master J. J. Hurley; Fate
Of Virginia, Master G. P. McKenna; How He
Saved st. Michael's. Master NJ. 8. ODonoghue:
Golden Eagles Rock, Master G. w. Cook; dis
tribution of medals and premiums by Rev. Father
Kelly, pastor Of Holy Trinity church.
The f0ll0wing-named pupils were awarded
medals or premiums or were honorably men,
toned:
First Departmental. J. Whelan, 8. j..
teacher-First class Christian Doctrine-Silver
Hogan, George P. McKenna. Second class
Premium to Robert Englehart; next in
merit, NJ. s. ODonoghue Thomas Splawn
Third class, premium to George Bateman; next
In merit. Thos. F. Stanton, John Hines First
class geography, premium to George P. Nc
Kenna; next, James F. Murtagh, D. O'Connor
Second class, premium to Martin 8. O'Dono-
ghue; next, Robert Englehart, Joseph Splawn
First class grammar, premium to Daniel O'COn-
nor; next, George McKenna, James F. Murtagh
Second class. premium to Joseph Splawn; next,
Robert Englehart, Martin s. O'Donoghue Third
class, premium to Thos. F. Stanton; next, John
HOrrigan, John Hines. First class composition
silver medal to George P. McKenna; next, w,
Cook, d. OConnor. First class penmanship,
premium to G. w. Cook; next, e. Brown. Gem
eral proficiency, premium to Willie Hogan;next.
Thos. +. Stanton, Thos. Splawn. First class HIS
tory. premium to Geo. p. McKenna; next, Z.
Englehart, j. F. Murtagh, W. Cook. Second
class, premium to John Allen; next, Thos. F.
stanton, j. Horigan. G. .Bateman. General ex-
cellence, medal to George p. McKenna; next, d.
premium to R. Englehart; next, Geo. P. Nc
Kenna- Second class, premium to Thos Splawn;
next. Thos. r. Stanton. First class
reading, premium to Martin s. O'Don-
oghue: next, w. Cook. John Hurley.
Second class. premium to John Hines; next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

THE FREDERICK ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
Among the young ladies who received pre-
miums at the commencement of the Academy
Of the Visitation at Frederick, Md, Tuesday,
were Misses Alice V. Mitchell, Maggie Hull,
Mary Moran, Nellie Lybrand and Kate Walsh.
Of this city. The graduates were Misses Lydia
!. Marmion and Mary W. Otey. of Virginia. aud
Adelaide E. Sappington, of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

Ond, NJ. Flynn. X. Ready and N. Sage.
Algebra-First ex @quO to Misses f. Miller
and X. Oates; second. NJ. Flynn and K Ready.
ElocutiOn-First. Miss L. Miller; second, Misses
N. Flynn. N. Sage; third. Misses X. Oates and
X. Ready. COmpositiOn-First. ex @quo to
Misses NJ Flynn and f. Miller; second do to
Misses Sage and X. Ready. Penmansh7p-Miss
+. Miller: second. ex @quO to Misses NJ. Flynn
and h. Oates; third, to Misses N. Sage and K
Ready. Intermediate cass-First division
Catechism and Grammar-First, Misses A. Blaine
A. Hutchingson, X. Neville NJ Holland. X.
COnnOrs. h. McGrath and G. Richards Arith-
metic-First, Misses G.. Richards. NJ Holland
X. Connors second, Misses A. Blaine, A. Hutch
ingsOn, X: Neville, K. McGrath and S. Heiner
Geography and U. s. Hstory-Frst, Misses A.
Hutchingson. K Neville, NJ. Holland, K Con-
nors; second, Misses A. Blaine, G. Richards, X
McGrath and s. Heimer. Reading and Orthogra-
phy-First, Misses A. Blaine. A. Hutchingson
X. Neville, n. Holland, X. COnnOrs, K McGratf
and S. Heimer. CompositlOn-First, Misses A.
Blaine, X. COnnOrs X. HcGrath; second. A.
HutchingsOn, K. Neville, G. Richards, NJ. Holland
Penmanship-First, Misses A. Blaine, K Con
nors and 4: McGrath; second. Misses A. Hutch
| intermediate Ciass-Second Division-Cate
chism-First, Misses NJ Mccartney, NJ. Hunting
ton, n. Blaine. N. ThOrne. j. Curtain, NJ Dollar
| and ): Diggns; second, n. Beachsm, C. Beach
am, r. Byrne and L. Russell. Grammar-First
Misses NJ. Mccartney. N. Huntington. N. Blaine
n. Thorne. L. Clements, j. Curtin, E. Scott. M
| DOlan, J. Diggins and r. Byrne Arithmetic
First, Misses n. Huntington, NJ McCaffrey. n
Blaine, N. ThOrne, L. Clements, J. Curtin, e
Scott, u. DOlan, J. Diggins; second, NJ Byrne
c. Beacham, L. Russell aud NJ. Beacham
| Geography and o. 3. History-First, Misses
n. Huntington, n. Mccartney, NJ. Blaine
| N. Thorne, L. Clements, j. Curtin, E
Scott, N. Dolan and J. Diggins; second
| J.. Russell. r. Byrne. II. and E. Beacham
Reading and Orthography-First. Misses n
Huntington, J. Curtin, L. Clements, n Blaine
n Dolan, u. AcCafrey. n. Thogne, E. Scott
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

cured in this way, and ID not 8 very
suspicious opening for . body ere,
ated to do away with ninilusucs" IL
the civil service. This man selsC,
ted to manage the examination 81
applicants could not himself pass
81 axamluatiOn for an ordinary
clsrkship At this writ Nc be is
still waiting for bis commlEaio on to-
be signed, the unfavOrsble recep-
ton CfhiS nomination having led to
some hesitation at headquarters.l
Col. Thomas Ochiltfee, ofTexas,
is . prominent citizen, and his
name is frequently in the papers.
His political influence is doubtless
large in some quarters, but | am
gFieved that il does not prevail in
ell the executive departments Of
the government. "A recent Incl.
dent was very touching. Colonel
Ochiltree had been appealed to bv
2 personal friend to prOvohtthe is
sue Of an order IN a certain depart
meht-l will not say which one.
The order had been prepared by a
subordinate officer, when Colonel
Ochiltres appeared ON the scene
and demanded that it be withheld.
Gas you are a membe Of Congress-
said the officer, Il will consent to
consider the question again, and.
will submit it to the secretary"
ColonSlO chiltree Venfaway think.
ing that his friend was all, right,
and the department officer went
to the secretary and toldahim about
the matter. When he heard the
name otthe Congressman he ejacu-
lated, "What! Tom OchiItree
Ochiltres, Of Texas, is it9 Issue
that order at once" And the or.
dor was issued the same day.
PHONO!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12
Mr.. j.. I. NJ. Smith, ,HSrnaudo,
Mis- says: Browns Iron Bitters
has given general satisfaction"

The Question pf Republican HarmORy,
II the present distracted condi.
ton Of the. Republican party IN. thin
State should continues il would be
overwhelmingly defeated in the
next election. Some 81 the leaders
are trying to bring the Two faction,
together, but thsldgprss Of the last
elsction are very discOuraeing,
FoLaER's vote fell 21S,O5O bslo v
that cast tor GAREIELD, Of, in other
words, nearly two ffths ot the r..
publicans. refused to. support the
regular candidate forp Governor,
though he was one Of the pillars Of
The national administration.
These 2lS;N voters are. Halt
Breeds. TAs Republican State
UOnmgtles is controlled BY, Stall.
warts, aidso are the central com.
mittess i'd large majority Of the
cities ana counties. This faction
would manage the work 81 reoteans
.izaticn ia its own rnterests, The
Halt Breeds know this, ami object
70 coming under the StaTwartg'
yoke. Until compromise is effect.
ed harmony remains i long way of
New York sun.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

We publish in another column
a call, signed by'Dr. Jns. Y. hurry,
chairman Of the Tippah CO. Demo.
cratic Elk. Committee, for a meet
ing Of said committee at Ripley on
the 28lh inst, to consider the mat.
ter Of holding a county nominating
convention and to transact such
other business as may be deemed
advisable. 1t. will Be seen that
owing TO his candidacy for F oater
DR.. hurry will tender his resigna-
ton az 1 member Of the committee.
He has made an active, useful and
very efficient member, and it is to
b. hoped some one equally worthy
may be found to succeed him.
We believe it has oflate years
been customary far the people Of
the county to meet in mass ccnven
ton 10 make nominations. This
plan 50 far as we know has worked.
well; but lift Is thought that amore
satisfactory plan can be adopted,
that matter win Of course be for
the committee to determine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12
6xroRp, lie.
!. N. Thompson, Editor Of the oxford
Eagle. shot and Killed.

!. m. Thompson, Editor Of the oxford.
Eagle, shot and Killed.
Oxford, May Especial to the
Avalanche. -This evening At A
o'clock City Marshal o. e. Butler
shst and instantly killed Capt. s.
N. Thompson, editor Of the Oxford
Eagle, who was resisting arrest.
Butler Immediately surrendered
himself to the officers, and as our
circuit court and grand jury are.
now in session the case will proba-
ly be tried tomorrow. The cir
cumstances leading to the killing
are various.
Jackson. May Especial At
abOut4 o'clock yesterday evening
s. N. Thompson, editor ofths Eagle,
Of Oxford, was shot With i pistol by
Charles Butler, city marshal, and
instantly killed. Deceased was ia,
toxicated and unarmsd. Butler
arrested him for using obscenslan.
guage on the street, and started
with him to the Mayors Office.
Thompson suddenly stopped and
refused TO 60 further. There were
numerous lookers.on, but none
were requested to assist. A scufle
ensued in whic b Thompson held'to
Buffers coat. Butler told him to
"let loose Of him or he would kill
him.. Thompson replied: SShoOt
ahead" Butler fred, the bali en-.
tering the left breast and into the
heart. Thompson when sober was
noted for kindness and generosity
out Whensdrunk was quaFFelsome
and violent, He was unfortunate,
" addicted TO drinking. He lsavei
q wife and a daughter Of II years
to mourn his loss. His remains
were followed to the cemetery in
Oxford BY hostsOfS friends and &C,
Quaintances and there intested at s
O'clock this evening With an i'm.
posing cerem0ny by Mr.. Sullivan
His wife and daughter we're deeply
distressed.
Butler was indicted by the grand
jury Of Lafayette county for man,
slaughter and remanded TO Jail.
H
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

corn crap ls a good one and hiS
meat is made On his farm oT bought
IS chesply as he can make il, hence
the great desideFatuln is a good
corn crop, sud that We mast have
shis year unless the conditions Of
weather absolutely prevsnt ii. Ab-
sedesn Examiner.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12
MOLE ra.tl.ate.

The closing exercises Of Ripley
Institute took place at the court
house On Wednesday night last.
There was a large audience present
Of ladies and gentlemen. The ex-
ercises consisted Of speeches, recl-
tations, dialogues, essays, etc. The
boys acquitted themselves hand.
semely. An interesting report, al
the conclusion Of the exercises,
made BY the principal ofthe school,
was read BY MI. Crun, which Va
publish in another column, and 10
which Attentions ID directed. From
said report We we're sorry 10 learn
that Prof Prewitt TIE present able
and efficient principal ofthe school,
will not again b. az applicant foF
The position Oh account Of III
health. Itistob Be hoped orr fres
male school will Be continued upon
The pIaA already InaaguFatsd.
RS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12
sToNEwALL OOLIEcE.

The commencement exercises Of
Ithis old and popular Institution
took place yesterday morning. We
only had time ia witness a portion
Of the interesting exercises. The
music, both vocal aud Instrumental,
was very fine, showing that Mrs.
Buchanan had been fortunate in
the sslsOtiOn Of teachers highly &C.
com plished in that department.
In the art department there were
many fine specimens Of work on
exhibition by tbs art class, which
reflected great credit both upon
teacher and pupils. There were
only two gradVates-Miss Mamie
Merritt, Of Blue Mountain, and Miss
Ollie Pearson, OF BALDWIN. An
essay was read by the former, sub
lect: "WOrds;"n and one also waa
read by the latter, subject: "Antiq.
uity." The young ladies acquitted
themselves we'll. After some OK
eellsnt music, the diplomas were
conferred upon the graduatea by
Col. Falkner in q neat and feeling
address. He was followed by Capt.
Rogers, who, in q few remarks, ap-
prOprlate and impressive, presented
to each Of the graduates from Mrs.
Buchanan a copy Of the Bible. :
After beautiful and touching
sOhg-"Farewell"-- by Miss K. P.
Gregory, Mr., Willie NJ. Cox, 81
BALDWIN was introduced and deliv.
cred the ''annusl address," and fOl
more than Sn hour held the large
and intelligent audience spell!
bound. Subject: Woman and her
relations to society and the gov
~erEment." Of this address we can.
not speak in terms Of too high
praise. II was a model, and to be
properly appreciated, should have
been heard. It is. not only
worthy Of pnbNcatiop, but Of pres
ervatisn. In his concluding re.
marks, when rscounting what Mrs
Buchanan had done in the course
Of the many years that she had
been connected with old StOnewall.
nov in ruins, for this community
in the education Of the young, and
for himself in the education Of one
dearer to him probably than all
others, many an eye was moisten.
cd by an unbidden tear,
A sOng-"Farewell! w part"--
was sung by the vocal class, which
closed the exercises. BOnediciio1
by Rev. Kendall.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

Texans are IN South Mississippi
buying cattle TO drive 70 ihe! Lone
State. The whole world, and the
beEnce. Of mankind seem 10 Be- If
ger osr Mississippi, cattle. Ga to.
raising cattle, boys-is pays much
better than ccttOh. A fouryear
old steer will sell for as much cash
as q bale Ofcotton, and the buyer
viii call and yet him. Hs don
have % Be hauled 10 markets ovSi
our bad roads.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

During the storm at Starksville,
Miss, a'Iittle child was carried $50
yards in q feather bed. AZ soon az
the bec touched the ground a heavy
tree fell across it, but the babe was
neither hurt nor awakened. So
says the Octibbeha Citizen.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12
EDITOR ADvRRG1sEK:

Please announce
in your paper that there will be a
meeting Of the Dem, Elk. Com. Of
Tippah CO., in Ripley on Monday
the 28th day Of May 1889 u consid.
or the matter Of holding a county
convention and TO transact such
business az may DO deemed advisa.
bic. Az
The committee consists Of thofol-
lowing:
1st. Dist.--C, o.. Slossr, q. w.
Wright.
I'd Dist.-Thos Spight, John Y.
Murry.
Sd Dlst.AJ. D Palmer, J. Ii. Bdch-
.4'h Dist.-w. M, Murry, Frank
Morris.
.5tb Dist.-W, P. Miles L. j.
Nance.
90. at LARGE Rogan, o.. Fred,
eriCk W. w. Rutherfordand W.
A. Boyd.
A full attendance Is requested.
Being Q candidate i think it right
and proper that ! should retire from
the committee, therefore nv reslg-
nation as chairman will bethe first
tiing in order when the committee
meets. Very respectfully
inc. X. .MURRY.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12
We Natt Make al old Fashloaed Gers
Crop.

Before the war vow .! madea
great deal more corn than You
could consume, ane theresull was
that stock Of all kinds were .abun-
dant in the country and mosto If our
largo planters were sellers Of IA J
instead Of buyers, and every small
farmer made eli Of his supplies OK.
aCept sugar. coffee and salt and 81
our people raised their own horses
and 4 large proportion Of their
mules,
II We succeed This season ii max.
ing another surplus crop oF corn
like the one W. harvested last year,
flush TINES viii return to Mississips
.pi, and The West will BE- compelled
to put her corn into hor hogs ahd
you viii be able to buy what meat.
yen lack 81 prices lower thaa have
ruled AZ any time since war
Thsrs isDet . ,faFmsf ameag You
who Will mt admit that Eb can
.ni take handsome profits VI cotton.
planting il favorable seasons II bis
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

THE ADVERTISER returns thanks
for an ing,tation to attend hs Ter
lie-MiIlsnniat AnnivsfsaryOfSa nte
Re. New Mex;eo. The anniysrsaTy
will b ths occasion Of 3 grand
duslrial and mining exposition
which will last from July Fl 70
Augnst 81.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

Within is months $50 miles Of
fnilr6ad Esss been under saastruc
tion u Hssisdpp over e2O 900 zoe
beiag Invested. Dariag The II
sAre gious only ~ miles of road.
Were 0niit.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

NJ. D n. Cayer, druggist, Fulton,
says-aM Many Of ny nsighbeFs can
testify to The curative ~propartleS 81
Browns Iroh Blttefs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

That IL what great
many people are doing.
They doat knowjustwhsf
IS the matter butth Aave
9 comb ca 81 and
aches, sndeach mont they
\ grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found IS Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this BY rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood puuifes and
enriches il, and rich, strong
blood flowing to'evcrypaft
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives healtItand
strength.
This IS why Browns
IRON BffTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rkeutnafism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent eve &c.
at, ~
NJ. Simon Blanchard, 4 waa.
known elilStnoEH aytavllls, Mtads
eounty, Kentucky, says; I" Mywifs
bad been sick ior : long time, asa
hef consultation vas al bEoksa
dewA and she was unable % worf.
=" She wasadvisedt 10 use Brown Urea
Blters, and found Il 10 work like a
charm, We Wopldpnet now Be wiGh-
opt Il tor any consideration, Is We
consider L The BtIt tOhlr @ he
world"
Browns Iron BIrTERs
is nat a drink and does not
contain whiskey~ Il Us the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
s~rniRatsNme At
~. 4.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-12

The press association ofAikbama
viii meet ia Seimssthe 22d inst.