davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
PERSONAL and IIFkRsOsAI.


ssr-1amon Anewaes, o. mereaiths y,
Il. thougn IN nus nlnety-ninth year, sun
daily works at MS trade as'A shoemaker
AUG promises V Lest oua hls Neptnry.--
I. i.sa f,oss. lii 4. nsS,fs4.s.s- g,
-fhackefay's name waA derived
from the eccupation OF his ancestors. n
" ae kers or fhates9rs, I " 1ittler' : name
came from white tawleF, tanner ofwhita
'kia leasher. \ CescagU 'isS6sins. =
Her David Eurthermorss 0harlns Fancy
anu anonymous Higgins were three
nien'wfth odd names Who happened 10
como together, IN ahe town OF Rome,
Ta' me other qay,T--i r 4, Aiosiss Qlppe'
Since the publication Of the FAC,
: thGtiC Queen sWictefih lhat 3 fondtiesA for
fried homipx, the Appdnp hotels .hasc
begun 70 print on their pllls Of faro;
Fried hominys Her Nayesty 's style.
ii--Ehes NewbnryporS &famiiy of the
Arctic explorerspell their name Greeley,
n sos Nut the g overhihentOfa insist
s9reespeuing II Greedy ell the sanie. y
bostoe 1; Jy0nf''dts i min ef 4lae ss.s
The Grace Darling Of Canada d
Miss emily 'OsNelE s@fi Montreal, who
saved two boys from drowning recently.
During the last four years she has saved
no less than ten lives byher courage
J and ability 70 swaErA aa ~ vE
a. President Arthur's state dinnefs
last winter are said TO have surpassed
lshose given by anyiof his predecessors
IN costliness. The nine he gave last
season averaged eighty hundred dollars
Saeh.-- Chicago 'JbttfhGL = Hl''ie -
4 -.,RewS sWilliashl Naalelgh, Of Darke
County, Ohio, and Mrs. Rachel Thomas,
81 Sedalia, Mo-, were married ht Indian
Iapolis, Ind, rscantlya iaThey rare each
seyeptvYthree years old, aud were lovers
M their school davs. - ", dinaonoifs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
"a LITTLE NoNsEssE,y

f.---..Was the ASSAULT made with pro.
meditationpn asked Judge Norton Of q
witness. mo, Yer Honor, it was made
with clothes inf'--- Chicago Jouya,sl.
-''Will the coming man be happierP"
asks writer. u depends TO . great
extent upon whether his wife hes got
tired and gone to sleep or Is stiil walt
ing upfor him, Chicago .1fy6usea
l--''Parson, will YOU Join Us to receive
the congratulations Of our friends this
eveningpn WAS the naive tmanfor ia
which . gentle maid settled -courtship
end marriage at one stroke, - Waterloo
Observer. Si4 i2tf ~ Hfsf e
Yes" sighed Amelia, "before
marriage George protested to be willing
to die fepme, and now he WON'T eveii
,get,his life insured in my favor, ~ And
the poor girl burst into fashionable
Hood Of tears. =BErlilgfog Haapkepe i
(which Is the shortest way to. the
naenageriepn asked, p stout old gentle.
man of ,Gilhooley who was walking in
! Central Park. ssWant to see the ami
Ishnals, do yOAp' e ayes, fshould ike to
!, see Che animals : s.If yoa want to see
Them to the best advantage you had bet
ter try my plan Whats thatpr
Eat y mince pie before going TO bed. y.
-Teras Sitttngs- - l..sil
$50 you struck the man because he
called you liar?' said the Police Judge.
ayes sir.'' From which am to infer
that you were not. liareb .sOh, no;
Il was "a liar, and am yet. M had not
been a liar i should have paid no at
tention tosthe fellows remarks. Truth
j. so scarce, Judge, that when ] hear it
cant keep down my enthusiasm. -
4rkGnsdO Travetey.
i--"So you would like to become a
blacksmith, would ybupn he said to a
little barefoot boy. as he stopped blow
ing the bellows Tor d moment. G.Yes.
sir, the boy replied. "a would like 10
learn the trade. . f.Are you strong and
healthypp Eyes sir.v sand quickp''
wouldn't have a boy around who
wasn't quick. Eyes, I'm quick Here
the boy stepped his bare foot on hol
horseshoe, and the blacksmith remarked
swell, ] guess I'll give you trial.
You seem 10 be one of the quickest lit
tie boys ever saw. IN Y Sun.
rA widow who has had box at the
post-ofice for the last year or two called
st that institution YESTERDAY and in.
formed the chief clerk that she desired
10 change her box. s'Lock out OF or.
derP'' ssOh. no. ~ s'Isn't the box con.
veHiente'' 'aOh. certainly, but I've Just
moved from Ninth avenue to Third
street and I--that is~4why, how stupid
! ami j was thinking I'd have TO change
| my nost-office box. too! can keen f6e
same box, of course. ALI need tC
cNspge is my door-plate. 1 knew Ia
nave - change something or other.
Excuse me=sood morning. "--D etroiI
Free Pres,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
ya,,E mbalmers,

The first names to. be. found in thepro-
fession have. a strange Dutchand quasi
learned Latin air about ,them-De Bills
and Clauderits, iRuysch and Swammer-
dam-apothecariesp amateurs and ply
sicians; each Boosting of his own partic-
ular process and contemptuous of the
other, and each withshis own scabinet
where sheg kept his specimens, and
whence he jealously excluded his rival.
OF these Ruysch, the anatomisti was
the most celebrated md the bnpst sue
acessftils ZIP toehiss day the Egyptian
process, simpHfied' and modified, but
not :, materially departed YfFppa, had
chiefly continued in .Tephte, and 1t. was
he who introduced an im Ec1Eant change
of detail, and cofceiVed and executed
the plan of injecting Freseryative fluids
into the dead body BY the blood-vessels.
A contemporary Of Peter the Great, he
carried the art to such perfection thaa
his specimens the wonder of the
time inswhich he lived, and it is even
recorded that the Gar, on seeing the
body of b child (which he hadpreserved,
did not detect it was dead, and kissed
it. But he died with shissAeeret undis-
closed, Jealous Of il to The aA6t, as they
all were; De Bills, toos departed unconl-
municative; Clanderins, on fone 0eca-
sion, admitted to his cabinet on tbs
strict understanding that he touch moth
ing, managed to.wet his finger and APP
ply it secretly to specimen, and tast-
Ing it, detected the presence Of salt.
In England William Hunter followed
the process of Ruyseh, -making we'll
known use of it with the wife Of the ec-
centric Martin Van Butchell, who re-
poses to this dayip the Museum of the
College of 9nrgsons; TO whoselrecep-
tions after .dsaeh many of the most
learned and fashionable of the London
world focked IN curipsitx 49,
Madame Van Bmtcheli ID no longer
the attraction she once VAS She. lies,
or rather stands.i q upright case with
glass lid, in farAoff. locked-np room,
among old bones and dusty picture
frames. Her eyes are sunk and
the mouth i4draEn; her hair Is ffowsy
and the linah4 NofpllE pinehed and
sEiYelel; but HE general outline
y. bead 1nd inrss is dis.
49, !. fer recognition, and
~ 49, certain archness and
y ve I u iskable, in l adj
these hundred 1nd zen yeIsS '.ny ~ 1pie
| to her in similar case. stands ; IfSexl
embalmed by Sheldon. She died B
consumption, just hundred years ago
and is not at all apleasAnt sight. Corn
hiIl MaqGzine.
is1--~A Is ---.----.1- f----- its
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15


Warwfrk Castle has come down fruu1
feufAl aifaes. FiFA times Il has reverted
20 or been A0oxsF;sesthS 81 the Crown.
and been given Al n brlbo 10 stmv the
Loyalty IL Soki6 powerful allv og Tia en-
listing sovereign. The famous CIV.
who died At GUYS CliiIs Il e2s. l1sns IA
| firsts Earsss &c Wnrwlu1. sVFililmsa the
Conoueror Kicked oufEff,h #tsesEse lanfa
Of Guy and pave fhsp Of Stie ~ Henrp
de- Nawharg, who was znaanq Karl uf
Warwick. The Caatlpwassheld ~ the
/ Newburgs and the Beaudhnnapr, which
family tlley.nkAffi6 Into. for iIVs hum
slfed years. Th6 last descend ant .of the
Beauchamps, Eawaxd Plant aene&s was
a0ousad- Oh treasom by H6hE# WIN,
who had been bsheaded iiii london
Tower IN si4gs. The Castle mained
WITHOUT an owner for forty years.
II was now qivana by the King % aguhn
.Dudley~ QseensAlary had ljudluY be-
headed for treason III 1865. The Gas
tie now reverted "a Mo Grown Kknln.
Cromwell now bad che Castle given 10
John Rich, whose grandson maRried
Hrcmwolps daughter The Rich fnmlIy
died out. and the Castle went to thu
Grown again. u 1880
The present Lord Warwick ls not 4
Warwick ct al, He % Grexille. Rulko
Greville.. . lschoolmata of Sir Philip
Sidney. found the Castle In ruins IN
In 1854. . ID was sused ~ e COM
mon Jail. Greville bought up olAims
against the Castle, and final not pos
session Of the. Castle Itself T'he Gre
viIles held. 'WaFsTiok Cassla tlli 1883,
when the preseut Eakks George Guy
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

A few years AGO The United States
could hardly engTave q wood block re-
specially; to-day the Republic has
founded a school Of ,engrnsing and two
Of her illustrated MAGAZINES are not
only to he found In English homes. bus
are welcomed ID Eneilsh art centers.
One Of the most famous draughtsmen Of
the age said to me q year ago, two Of
these magazines In his hands, F'It would
DO almost worth while drawing for moth
ing TO be engraved as well Is this"
MIR. Hamerton, than whom no writer
stands higher in d knowledge Of the
graphic arts, IA his most recent work
does not hesitate 10 say that whatsoever
may be the differences Of opinion about
the desiEableness Of this initiative art,
there can be no question that the Amer
leans have far surpassed All other ma
tiohs In delicacy Of execution. The man
ual skill displayed In their wood cuts Is
+ eontinuaT marvel, and II Is accom-
panied byso much intelligence mean
By, SO much critical understanding Of
different graphic arts--that portfolio
OF their best wood outs Is most Interest,"
ing. Not only do they understand en-
craving thoroughly, but they are the
best printers in the world, and they give
Al amount u care and thought I'd thelr
printing which would be Thought nm
commercial elsewhere. ~ Lozdon Or.
Philadelphia Inqtifrer,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

y pIVlcSSAOn WHlcng sIcquiKOS NO applOu-
ticeship. Like reading and writing to
Dogberry, it '.comes OF nature to the
humble hunters after fortune who have
made Unio collecting their own. The
art IS simplicity itself. Elaborate APP
paratus is not demanded; all the skill
necessary may be acquired in an hour
and experience avails little where there
are no rules and scarcely any dogma to
guide the manipulation. All that is re-
CURED IS to search Tor the mussels nest
ling IN the mud and sand, seize them by
tne hand Il the water Is not deep, or,
u beyond reach, insert long stick be-
tween their gaping valves; and then.
wilen tue shell closes, lit the obstinate
mollnsk TO. the surface; or, sometimes,
should There pc aeeoaisiderable number
collecten ON one spotF Aby simply draw
ing spilt-endedpole among them, and
taking the chance OF one being wedged
into this rudely-imProvised trap. 1t is,
however, rare to lind many together.
Ihey must be sought Tor IN ones and
tWos, and then tossed ashore until .
heap worth opening is accumulated. da
There is, OF COURSE no calculating
when q mussel will or will not contain a.
pearl, or when the pearl will be Of sum;
Gent value to return a fair days wages
Tor KR atYthegR PISA S44siders fair
DIP, Y pf4 u Abott pod n HttNpr sixty
rs sad to reward the toiler; but, as q
rule, the pearlssare small, dark, and are
only .asseedl pearls which fetch low
price an. the market, where they are
bought chiefly for the purpose OF placing
At the back or other concealed part OF
orient pearl ornaments. Some OF the,
specimens wllla however, bring from
'hVe to ninety poundsLthe latter pos
sessing q pleasing pink hue, which IS
permanent "a e911E Neckiaces composed Of
TINS valued variety may now and then
pc seen. ~ the jewelers. shops Of Edin7
Durg ana Glasgow, priced at from three
70 TOUR hundred pounds. One pearl in
every fourteenth or fifteenth shell is
commonly said to return a profit, and it
is afllrmed that those from single beds.
or from the vicinity or lords where the
SAND rs occasionally disturbed 6y horses,
OF cattle .hoois; are most fruitful IN the
excrescence Tor which the mussel is es-
oeemed. WrlnKied OF deformed shells:
Wnlcn presumably nave eeen disturbed
IN carry me. are also considered by the
'mussei gatnerers as more likely 70 con-
tam pearls than these with smooth ex-
Terror 1his Is only IN accord With what
we know OF the IN mode IN which pearls
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
IN !! THE FENs-sUMMER.

u ia
Broad, deep, and'still the salt creeks twisting
flow ia y Ep.e a3.sf.F assFll ~ fa't EFT =
Between the long greeafa where to and fro
- The water weeds wave suggishly and where
Amid the beds of nag the shy coot's lair
10 hidden and the Wild ducks swim unseen,
s~ia And lathe stagnant1 pools, o'ergrown with
green ie s5siIy4f n fssi 's-t94F ~
And vegetable slime, the WATERWAYS ~
Swarm thick; andAn. the lower fats
Andsalt er0ezing tide wAQle cloNfls of shrimps
Exkqf and RarsAe NafbdA ID one skort glimpse
INC Mounders dart from sghtiin troubled
} ] And f6r across the vide expahses Of land
Miraculously green the pastures REACH
Ger which the ploveTs call and curlews
In an NrNhEihd add <le NE Uxen low a
Hock-deep Within the grasses, where these
- SGO6I rich, With green and purple seeded
- Sweetemelling; where the samphire blooms,
Ana the sea peoples wave. Rnd the wlld thyme;
And where the sheen bells make pleasant
Alldsy,;ele underneath tho fresh blue sky
10 the hed&elIng sea- birds learn TO wheel and fly.
= -WtNsdm Sharp, VI Hufperss MdCuz&ss.s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

1t Is dificult TO drown an insect. As
the water cannot enter The pores "a Ahe
skin, but If drop Of oil be applied 70
the abdomen IL falls dead ct eaea
being suifoeated -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

-One hundred and twelve posboflneB
were established IN Dakota during tho
first six months Of 1884--fifty-six il
South Dakota and the same number In
North Dakota. 0kicago Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
A Mania for Chateaux.

Arsene Houssaye has a mania for
building chateaux. He has now seven
at Beaujon, and is building an eighth.
The seven wese named respectively the
houses of ''Houresn Love, y .sKnowl-
edge, '''Family, Z. .fusaown, 9 Wealth.
and ''Wisdom.s They aEsea ppropriate-
" furnished. The first lodSsclike q
museum of toys, the second is adornSd
with paintings and statues OF Venus
and Cupid. the third is a mere library,
the fourth is the temple Of his Lares
and Penates, the fifth contains the gifts
and written compliments of admirers,
the sixth; is rich with treasures and
gems. and the seventh is dedicated
TO Plato and Socrates. The eighth
Il 7ysAnsis now building. is the ''Houss
IN which is gss. ~ Is the mausoleun
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15
- s.,olIInIe..rset (Enaandl

West Somerset lEnaand) jury /
"A Y ~ ~ q Tstnrned the yAldiet, ..DieT
p .Ss s esss Of a man who & broken his
| NJ, neck when drunk, "a S ne grand.
father had met VIA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

that sa a,S2ouchsre, in London Trsts. saw.
thea.~s.tt' : Splead on bread and butter il
preventive q cholera.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

droagslspr grows IN Is. g !, il is said. !
every four wssEs iromM Nav in dII fr g -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-15

s,sToIitable in the wos ts q aecustomed
Isshardy folks Of me OIL sn. an and noun
6 rough weather, bass lss ,se r scarcely
= risky to the constitsS'sl 'o'as s either
- ssloSon Is 20 the wel e, 8 Moving o.
Who il airsid Of the Nl 3 th s'S wear, an
Nm foF eleven montns = .n y; ;ye sr mort
:. ,,a.ses the twelfth ~ NY $, s sSSoreoye
sfshe tweed. Pearl-hshing
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15
yxcESUN. nIsS.
The GsEsFlsr AD7rsve- che S~aserrasisa
b 10.

Jackson. Mareh Il. -[Spssial.-
TIE senate BIT passed. ex;sndsHg
the lag relating 10 tbs zssvdHas
agent aud giving him Poyer over
towns aud cities; house bills com
polling railroads 10 fence their
tracks and eIsct cattle guards IN
certain places; securing the faithful
collection Of personal islinquences;
extending the collection OF takes 10
sufferers by The cyclone in COpIah
providing for county displays by
Washington and Yazoo counties al
the cotton centennial. The sen ate
disposed 0: a grea: many house
bills.
The hOuse passed bills allowing
fsrryags and tolls TO members aud
supervisors; senate bills incOrpnral.
ing the Helena, Memphis AMI New
Orleans railroad Company; amend
ing the laws In relation TO exAming
assessment rolls aud making super.
visors equalizers; relief for the Alb
erdeen guards.
The Governor 10 day. without
comment, approved the supervision
bill. |: is now a Law. Leading
railroad attorneys say they will pro
coed at OnCa before the supreme
court 10 argue The uncOnsiitunOn
atty Of the bill, and think they car
succeed, in showing the same.
The committee appointedt in
vesiigate public officials made a vo
luminous report. They cOmpli
ment the officers in the highest
terms, ana say they tOHnu every
thing right.
A cyclone struck the AgricuItur
al college at Starksville this after.
noon. Capt. Lucas was slightly
wounded. All the buildings were
more or less damaged. Stock sui
fered greatly and farm implements
fences and grain blown away. 10
tai damage, So 900. At othe
points there was a severe wind
Lightning struck the state hous,
here.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15

ID Am Wanrinr EaaIsResa.

To All waiting AWaeA ea
We u4nt Live, EasrEbl ana e.
pablo agents in every eaats
he Uai, ed Stales aad q add
sell : patent article 81 great merit
on IT'S MERITS 40 article having 3
large sale, payiaG over 100 per
cenL profit, having 40 competition,
and on which The agent is protected
in the exclusive sale BY . deed 81 .
o. for each aRd every county he may
seears from as. With all .nsss al
vantages 10 our agents, AMI the
TACT that il il an article that q be
sold 10 every hOusoewIer, II might
not be accessory 10 make an ''RX-
TRAORDIXARY OFFER' 10 sscurs good
agents At once, but We have epn-
cludsd 10 make il TO show, nat only
Our confidence in Ihs merits Of our
Invention, bat in its saiablllty by
any agent that will handle IL with
energy. Our agents new ~ work
are making from $50 10 $500 .
month clear, and this fact RAkes It
safe for US to make cur offer to all
who are out Of Employment. Any
agent that will give our business .
thirty days trial and tail to ssear ~
least 500 in this time, ABOVE ALL
EXPENSES can return all goods un
sold ~ US and We will refund the
money paid for them. Any agent
or General Agent who would like
ten Cr more counties and work them
through sub-agsnts for nilsIy days
aud fail to clear at least $3.50 ABOVE
ALL EXPENSES can return all unsold
and get their money back. Ne
other employer Of agents ever dar
cd to make such offers, nor would
We If We did not know that we
have agents now making more than
double The amount We guaranteed,
and but two sales u day would give
= profit OfOver $l25 a month, and
that One Of Our agents took eigh.
teen orders in one day. Our large
descriptive circular explain our Of
fer fully, and these Se wish TO send
10 every one out Of employment
who will send Us three one cent
stamps for postage. Send al once
and securs the agency in time fol-
the boom, and go 10 work ON the
terms named in our extraordinary
ofFar. We would like 10 have the
address Of all the agents, sewing
machine solicitors aud all the car
penters in the country, and ask any
reader Of this paper who reads thu
offer, TO send US at once the name
and address of all such they know
Address al once, 81 you will loose
the best chance ever offered ID
those out Of employment to make
money.
RENNER MAxrFACTURING Co,
161 Smithfield ST.. Pilisburg, Pa.
February %, lSS4-ly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15
Nothing Wrong.

The joint standing COMMITTEES to
investigate the public Offices, after
= labOred and searching invsstiga-
tor through the whels session Of
the Mississippi Legislature, made a
vOIuminOus report Tuesday. They
did not End anything wrOng IN
any Office. They cOmPlimsntsd
the several officers in the highest
terms"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15
-l.svsaus Deaelt.

II IL the Opihioa of ths Ways and
Means committee of tie House that
thsre will be- 4 deficit Of about two
huHdrsd thousand d6Ilars Oh :he
Obligations Of State TO be net dur-
ing the year 1884 and 1885. In
view Of this, the senate yesterday
appCinted 3 special committee Of
five to confer With the hsuse com
mltIee on Ways ans Means, Or with
any special COMMITTEES the house
may appoint, 70 report sach meas.
nres IS may be necessary to meet
the estima:Sd deScit, The last leg.
islaturs reduced the State tax frsm
3 to p mills, and We rsmembsr the
fears then expressed that shs sxpop
TiencO Of the ensuing biennial peri
ed would demonstrate that the re.
ductiOn should hot have bsen made.
Clarion, 9th. f..I
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

The Legislative proceedings Of
yesterday records Oue OF the most
interesting events that ever took
place in the Stale UaPitOl-the for
NAL reception by the Legislature
in Joint Convention oil Hon. JeGer
son Davis, Elk President Of The Con
federate States, the most eminent
and beloved citizen Of his common
wealth. A very large proportion
of The immense audience had never
seen OF heard him, and 1t was to
them a privilege intensely appre-
ciated and that will ever be remem
bered with pleasure. Mr.. Davisis
the guest Of Cover nor Lowry. lie
will return hOmewsrd to night
Clarion, 18th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15
GERMANY.

The Lasker Difficulty Likely to be Bis-
mnTck's Last-DYiug Of Cont.
BERLIN, March H. Bismarck ii
suffering FROM a severe attack oil
gsut, and has postponed his depart
ure from Friedrichsruhe. Phe Las.
Ker incident greatly affected Bis
marck, every fresh phase OF the dis.
Puts quickening his irritation, lie
Is much euaciated. having lost for.
ty pounds in q short time. This is
regarded as . bad sign. The
Priacs's diet is completely changed.
His condition is Tie cause Of much
anxiety.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15
More rruth han Poetry.

We note with pleasure the i'm.
proved condition oftho farmsrsi in
North Mississippi. Upon inquiry
We fad the meat and corn arade
very Insignificant compared with
ten years ago. Many Of eur more
thrifty farmers ArsesHiny pork on
our streets every day a. Scents per
PoGad. We haveAJhs aRhest grain.
and stsck cOuatfs in the world
and when our farmers give Up col.
ton and 60 ihaOd this business, lie
hen law viii sbsk thihg oftEe bsst
and our farmers happy aud AShl-
Holly Springs RgpOf}sE ot- iat.c ~
~ 3a4 20 e kial Y,,s
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15

The United States says in effect
to Bismarck: We passed the Las
ker resolution in gOOd faith, and yOO
can take it or leave 1t as it suits
ysu. We don't care a blank which.
Old Bis. is thus beaten at his avn
game Of Snab.-1APPsal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-15

In mmberIess bulbs beneath the
skin is secreted ihe liquid substance
which gives the hair its texture
color and gloss. When this sscre-
ton stops, the hair begins At once
to become dry, luStreless, brittle
and gray. Is that the condition Of
your haIr9 II -, apply Parker's
HAIR Balsam At once. 1t will re.
store the color, gloss and life By re,
newingthe action Of nature. The
Balsam Is not an oil, not q dye, but
an elegant toilet article, highly ap.
precialed because Of it's cleanli-
ness