davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
tenth District.

Whatever may be the final summing up
in the tenth Congressional district, the
Eepublieans Are ODE congratulated on the
Splendid hght\ they have made. Having
to confroAty at the outset a majority, as
given bythe.efection Of last fall,y of nearly
:, 500, and to contend against a.gentlepan
Who his friends assume is one of the FIRST
men Of his party i'll the country-a CAM
paign stumper for 40 years, with the adj
vantage of being the present incumbent,
it looked like recklessness for the Repub-
licans to presume that success was posi-
bic: Not only this, but democratic writers
and speakers consoled themselves that Mr.
Tucker would nave Il walk over that it
-wonld4he cruelty fnrti Republican nom-
inee to be pitted against him, and that SO
savage and severe would be the process Of
crushing and Overwhelming, and hui
initiating the defeat, the young man.
would forever regret.his presumption.
Well, the contest is over-the fight was
wilged all along The line. and from the be-
ginning tothe close. Mr.. Tucker was on
The run, His Wanted prowess on the
stump, neither deferred nor frightened,
and instead Of coming out of tile fray with
the laarelS of a victorious knight, lie has
been stripped Of his colors- and !. shorn of
his imagined strength. No man ever
closed campaign with his reputation as an
inyincible stumper more completely latter
ed and torn, and his fame as statesman
more surely melted into gas and pretense.
While we have been frank and candid
and fair in discussing Mr.. fuckers re-
cord, we have been exceedingly lenient in
dissecting his pretenses to craftsmanship.
The canvass has shown that he has not the
first claim to such distinction, and that all
that can be said of him is that he has been
Il student Of ahstruse political science.
without the broad comprehension to make
| application of his learning to the prac
teal uses of life-to the needs of the
country and the wants of the people.
We greet the gallant Republicans of the
10th district with the plaudit well done
good and faithful workers, and if yon have
not taken Mr.. fuckers scalp this time,
when he was favored by the enthusiasm
OF a Presidential campaign. he is sure
game twoyears hence, should he have the
temerity to again present himself for pop
ular endorsement.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

carried it by about 5000 majority, and the
national Republican ticket has been
elected by 5000 majority. Exactly how
the state has gone is not known, as re-
turns are meagre and slow in coming in.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, w. VA, November 4.-Re-
turns are coming in. slowly. The Repub-
lican gains are large and general. There
is chance that Blaine has the state. Two
Republican congressman are elected. The
city of Wheeling gives Blaine 50 and Golf,
Rep, for Congress, 100. Republican gain
400. Golf is elected. Parkersburg dis
trict complete gives Barbee, for Congress,
LOIS: Gibson, 100; Blaine, 979; Cleve-
land, III, Republican gain of one The
majority for Golf, Rep, in Clarksburg is
l5s, which indicates majority of 600 in
Harrison county.
Returns from eleven counties show a
net Republican gain of 1000.
Colts majority in Marshal county est-
mated at 500. Republican gain 1872.
Scott. Putnam county--Clevellnd, II
Blaine. so st. John.
Hinton, Summers county-Cleveland
25l Blaine. PCS. i
Pal Greek. Kanawha county-i'l inc.
l37 !; Cleveland. 81
Winfield. Kanawha county Blai 50
Cleveland. As. iaas
Oak Hill, Fayette county, gives Blaine
II. Cleveland 1911. Fields. Creek. Kmawha
county, gives Blaine 1856. Cleveland "a.
Hancock county gives Blaine and Golf
go majority.
CIIARLEsTowN, w. VA, November T.
The election passed off very Quietly to-
day Snyder, Dem, was reelected from
the Third di strict
GLOVER S GAP, w. Va, November r.
Cleveland, 157 Blaine, 46 !; Congressman
Wilson, 15s Reynolds, A.
Wheeling-A gain of 700 more will give
Blaine this State. Sixteen counties give
1000 net Republican gain. Returns come
in slowly.
Wheeling, w. Va, $3.50 p m.-From
| present indications w. Va. will give a
! majority for Blaine, and that the Repnbli-
cans have elected two congressman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

DIR. w. b. Richardson, in II recent lie G
ture, denied that excessive eating was as
injurious and dangerous as excessive
drinking. In the course of thirty-fou1
years professional experience he had only
known one case from which patient died
from iutemperate eating, and this was
coupled with immoderate drinking, but
on the other hand he had known 500 per.
sonsito die from excessive drinking, all of
whom passed to death through the door of
moderation. When any one arrived at the
conclusion that alcohol was a necessity he
was in thelfirst stage. of alcoholic disease.
The sense Of the necessity was the first
symptom Of the disease; the declaration OF
the necessity was the declaration of the dis.
ease. Alchehol was in no sense food. nor
was it true thatithose who did not drink
were Obliged to consume more food. He
was himself u living proof of the falsehood
OF this contention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Withholding others for laieruso. an,l print
ing them out of their connection. and all
the time kept hnrk The hulk If their
sownsletters to him 1T rrl Is ~ vb;,ll lis
.uwn etters'in th rs N'rr Wli'lrt? ! SAY
the wholrthihg is moan, IMaiicious AMI
cont emptfhlp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
Ohio Stands True.

CINCINNATI, o., November 4.-The re-
turns from Ohio indicate that Blaine will
carry the state by 10000 majority. Ham
ilton county will give 1850 Republican
majority, which is a gain Of 1000 on the
October vote.
II p. M.-Three hundred and eighty
nine wards and preciencts in Ohio. net Re-
publican gain 1882 over 1884,; Democratic
gain l l23 over 1880. Columbus, Ohio
complete except six precincts, shows a
Republican gaih.of 1872.
/ 2. M.-The Republican majority in
Hamilton county will be 5000, OF an in
creased vote without United Statesman
shals at the polls and with DemocraticTeg-
ular and special police guarding thezpolls.
The vote in the county will probably 9be
$4,000. This saquietus ON the charges
of fraud as a basis for acontest of the seats
of the two Republican congressmenielect-
ed in Hamilton county. The Increased
vote was largely due to the indignation.at
the Supreme Court for its treatment of.the
Scott law, and this was expressed nowhere
more strongly than in thesGermanlwards.
A detection from the Irish vote helpedsto
swell the majority. Republicans here
claim Ohio by 100000
CLEVELAND, o., November .5.-Cuya-
huga county total gives Blaine 1920,
Cleveland $4,000, Blaine ssplurality' 300.
Total vote for Butler 5s5. Cleveland City
gives Republican plurality about 5000. =
Republicans gain in the city $500, in the
county $500.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

japanese adyices State tlGd HE mikado
has Informed the European mission cf
the creation OF p Japanese l"trage. This
consists of II princes % marq1ISes. as
counts. 3374 isconniS anal Il liiionS The
mikadO has evidently been watching the
course of The presidential canvass in this
country and has conclHded Ia have no
presidential campaigns in Japan
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

In six weeks Mr.. Blaine made the most
remarkable political campaign ever known.
lie travelled over 5000 miles and delivered
from ten to twenty speeches q day. an ag-
gregate of about 800 speeches, so DIVERSE
fled in their structure, yet discussing the
same general subjects, as to make no two
of them alike The vigor and versitability
of his brain power were drawn upon with.
out exhausting, and his physical energies
measured up to his mental strength. He
closed the phenomenal campaign in the
great Empire city, in the presence of co.
900 ardent political friends, and the de-
monstration unequaled for its enthusiasm
and feryor in political annals. gN ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
A speefatlispatch trori Wheeling. "

A speciafdispatch from Wheeling w.
VA says ssThe ENHANCEMENT III city
iinanciaLaffairs grows worse. and Friday
the cityqcysssnlted on the interest on some
of her bonds. = IL 1881 II loan Of S154;500
WAS. made at four one-half per cent,
one Years interest on Which fell due Fri
day, amounting to s6.l52. Sc. When the
coupons were-presented at the Exchange
Bank the.answer was that no funds had
been provided to meet them. This is II
serious affair and has caused much conn
ment. The. statute distinctly provides
that asdirect annual tax shall lac laid to
pay such interest. and further provides
that such funds shall he placed in the
hands of the commissioners on the 18th of
October. Both provisions We're entirely
neglected. The city is really in splendid
financial condition. but the terrible mis-
management has brought about this. crisis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

a cattle disease in Wise county, Va.
has proved alarmingIy fatal. News reached
cattle dealers here from that county yes
terday that on last Monday twenty head
of cattle we're buried in one day in that
county. 1t is spreading into Lee and Rus
sell counties. Its symptoms and results
are similar to those experienced in cholera.
1t is believed to be caused by the. drought
producing an over deposit of minerals in
the drinking water.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
MUTILATIoN OF THE DEAD.

The remainder of the report is taken up
with a description of the exhumatiOna of
the dead bodies. getting them ON board
ship and measures adopted for their pleser.
walton. In this connection it is stated
that in preparing the bodies of the dead
for transportation in alcohol to st. Johns,
it was found that six of them. Lieut.. XII !:
lingbury, Sergeants Jewell and Ralston,
Priyates Whistler, Henry and Ellis, had
been cut and the fiesly parts removed to a
greater or less extent. All the other bod
les were found intact. + + ATsHi
Commodore Schley speaks in terms of
the highest COMMUNICATION of all the Off
GERS and men Of his command.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. Al FUR
land, Shelby county, when the polls opened
this morning an armed mob of Democrats
captured the polls and drove the Republic
cans away with clubs and revolyers. John
Smith, Henry Smith aud other leading Re-
publicans were knocked down and beat en-.
and all fed for their lives. The elec ion
in this city was quiet throughout ard a
full vote was polled. Gov. Hendricks east
bis ballot at the second precinct, Twelfth
ward, near noon to-day, and then, in COM
tor of State. mode a POUR Of the polls of
the city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

- 81 Il f. D.
WATER FAMINE A Petersburg. Va,
dispatch, dated the ID, says: While the
rains which have fallen throughout this
section during the past few days have
been beneficial in helping all kinds Of
farming operations, they. have done little
or no good towards increasing the supply
of water in the city reservoirs, which are
as'low now as they were when the water
was. first cut off from some portions of the
cityafew weeks ago. One half Of the city
is still being supplied from the~U PIPER APP
pomattoy Canal and as many as possible
from the City reservoir. but in some Sec
tionS number of inhabitants are without
water altogether on their premises. The
Committee an Water has contracted with
!. c. Bachelor, of Richmond. TO construct
II new reservoir, which, it is believed,
Will be sufficient to keep tile city amply
supplied with water during the most pro-
tracted drohth.
Mrs Virginia j.. Farragut, wife of the
late Admiral Farragut, died ON Friday, in
the sixty -liest year Of her age. Mrs. Far
ragut'S maiden name WAS. Virginia Loyal
She was the daughter OF William Loyal,
Of Norfolk, Virginia. and was married on
december 26. 1S4s Z she being the second
wife Ct the great naValhero. Their we'd
ding trip was takenst to New York, and
after it they wellttq I've ut Norfolk. She
leaves one SOB.
-. r. & 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Mr.. John W., Glaniny, who had his leg
ssmputated not long since was being con-
veyed to the polls at Charlottesville TO vote
for Cleveland and Hendricks. Before he
reached the voting place, lie was taken-ill
and on his return home died in q few min,
iltes.. without having DEPOSITED his ballot.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
CT. NIcHoLAs
FOR YOUNG FOLKS,
ATTRACTIONS FOR ISIS,

| No printed periodical cam take che place of
pal ent. pastor, or School-teaeher: but n good
magazine can supptant their work and intiu-
ence 10 wonderful degree. In view of this il
IS not extrava9aat 10 say .that-insIead of Can
we afford 70 take 81. NICHOLAS ',-lhe ques.
speaking countries, TODAY, should be ,aian we
afford NOTto take ST; NICHOLAS s,,..,-'.7,i
The magazine, during lts eleven happy years
of existence, under the editorial charge OF
MARY MATES DODGE, 80
has grown familiar to hundreds of tl,o,,s,,s,s nj,
young readers and their interes tanshintelIi-.
gent enjoyment have constantly INSPIRED The
editor and publishers to fresh efIoSt'.', Po-day
Its strength Is lin Its wholesome grotji Its sym
pathy with Young life, its hearty gfeognifion
of the movement of events, and lis Steadily
increasing literary aud pictorial resources.
OLAS: 80 -.
"HIs OWN FAUIT a serial story fos.boySr
by the popular anthor, j. 4. TRowBRfntAs
PERSONALLY CONNECTED . Illustrated
papers OH famous places in Europe BX ERAxR
Il. STOCKTON.
Historic Girls" BY +. S. BROOKS
"READY FOR BUSINESS ~ srsssssf lions IN
boys about to choose an oceunat A0N-based on
personal interviews with prolaiNSntrepresent
MANSON. - = - N'sIi -
p. RoE. - - - :
STALKs FOR YQgNG FOLKS a SERIES of
popular papers, by H. HI. HELEN JAcRsoN}ee
'4-AMONGf THE IiAW-AfAKERS., ~ RecolIee4.
tions ora boy-pa In the u. 8. Senate -eom-
tain1ng much political information. both in
strnctlVe and amusing. By EDMUND ALTON.
"DAVY AND THE corr IN. a .,or,, ,,,,,,,,.
serial story by new writer, CHAs. OARRYL.
SHORT STORIES, by LOUISA M: .A1roY.' r~
THE PROGRESS OF INVENTION: -, ..From
rennqu1n TO Parlor-ear, prom Cross how 10
100 ton Cum" etc. Descriptive papers, bSCHAs.
E. RoLToN
ART WORK sEoR Young, FoIKs,, .,,a,,ars
IN a ~, H.. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

PHILADELPHIA. November AT the
polls to-day George w. Clothier was chal-
lenged.upon tie ground that.he had made
a bet upon the result.of to-day S election,
and the election officers sustained the
challenge. The challengeswas based upon
the act of 1869, which declares that any
one making bet upon the result of an
election is disfranchised fromEvoting at
such election There was no denial by
Mr.. Clothier.that he made the bet Eas al
legged. Judge Allison promptly made an
order to the effect that the election officers
OF said division. being satisfied that tie
said George W. Clothier is qualified
elector under The Constitution, shall re-
ceive his vote, irrespectiveof any evide ice
that he has made a..wager upon the result
OF Ethe election. An act of Assembly
whlch'ad any qualification to an cleo
tor 's..right to vote, not recognized by The
Constitution, is unconstitutional. M1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
THE COUNTRY SAFE.
Blaine Elected President
West Virginia Probably Redeemed.

California, Colorado, Illinois, lndi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Main, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Nevada.
N EiW Y 0 r K.
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and
Probably West Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Tie Virginia Annual Conference will
meet in Iynchbnrg on the 9th Of No
yember in Court Street Church. Bishop
Kefner viii preside.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Electoral Vote for President in 1884.
The. 3s Statesar entitled to 4O1 electo.
raj votes, of which-a majority (2Ol yotes)
areynecessary to elect a President
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

MOWERS, REAPERS AND BINDERS.-4Bn--
wi surpassed insevery yespect..s Call and sees
them before buying, = Sc = ssssls *
julylQ LYNNE co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
CoLoREp .FRoNrIslpI NOES.

Buy the November nesshsr for the children,
1t costs only p cents and all book and news
dealers SELF The Subscription price is $500
year. and iioN-tS Just The time to-subseribS.a.
A free specimen copy of ST. NICHOLAS, wiIlt
be sent on request. Mention this paper II
y.si.iH - = THE CENTURY Co,
r. E'is NEW YORK, n. ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01
Kill worms In children with WudeY's
Mothers Worm Syrup.

The Rev. A. Kendall preached
an able and interesting centenary
setmon' on Sunday last at The
Methodist Church, from The. text,
What has God proushH' From a
su'all beginning no showed among
olher things, 'hl. Ni'bin Tho pAst
hundred years the denGminaGmn' IT
Methedists bad hecome ~ be ~
an point Of Founders, uGaltb, etc,
one Of the NEST %pewertu! aud Iufu-
entia! Denominations IN the world.
We took no notes. aad shall not at.
tempt to give a synopsis Of the ser.
mon, bat, could ne do so, il would
no doubt be Of great interest to
many of our readers.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

An amateur poet who was vast.
ing his sweetness on the desert air
of Minnesota sends to a paper a pc.
EN- beginning:
II met her at u trysting place,
At edge of field beside the bars,
And gazing in her pure, sweet face,
kissed her meath the cold, pale
stars
The fellow must be an idiot, or
else he don't knew good goods when
he sees them. If the ssraph who
mOulds the religious course Of this
paper had done thatjob, his report
to headquarters would have read:
II met her at Our trysting place,
At edge of field where daisy grows,
And gazing in herpure, sweet face,
/ kissed her meath the cold pale
nose"
-Bi gmark Tribune.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01
Bulwer Lytton's Bridge.
Where II Touches the shores and the
Grsat Columns in MidAtream.

Where II Touches the Shores and the
Great Columns in Midtream.
"What a beautiful bridge between
FOLD age and childhoed is religion -
How lntMlively the child begiHs with
prayer and worship on eitrliag life,
and low intuitivcly, on quitting lie,
he o d man turns back to prayer and
worship, putting himself again side by
side with the ~iRfant,P remarks Sir +.
BulwAr Ll ton, in his "Strange Story"
Ycs, but between its distant abut
ments the bridge OF life has many high
and awful arches, through which the
wild waters dash and roar IN wrath
and desolation. Prayer and worship
alone DIV not sustain these. Natures
solid rocks must lie mistaken beneath
and human art and skill must rear and
soliaify the structure oyerhea q 81 )
will is best exelnplifed in the laws He
has made tpr the creatures whom He.
has placed Wlder their eOntro'. Mel
ther the clild's trustfpl Our Father, ;
nor the old mans Forget l4e not i'll
the midst Of mine infirmities will al
ter this h3 . weight Of a sing grain
Science and al. fr-t-@llen faith ami
prayer-is the order o., Heaven :tSelI.
Divinity heals through is agents, art
those agents are the dis cveries Of
man not the vague auloWlcem ents Of
prophets OF seers. Is lie burden to
yoH: Does time drag? Is yodr pow
er to cope with litcs problen and Ajt.
ties weakeLel? You are not well
Your blood is sluggish and tainted,
perhaps or some important organ is
torpid or oyerworked. This fact mHy
have taken the form of dyspepsia,
~rhcnpatlsm, govt, malaria, pains III
the stomach, chronic headache, or any
Of q dozen oGler ills. PARKEIES
TONIC will inyigorate yo1. as fresh
air inJigorates those who have been
shut np i'll d4mp, feted cells. 1t is
powerful, pure, delicious, scient fic,
safe the keystone of the bridge Of
life. May l9, l883-ly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

Last Thursday was the day
fixed upon To determine the ques-
tiOn whether 81 not Mr.. ]. n. Wade
should be granted license ts retail
vlAOus and spiritusus liquors within
the limitS Of the Incorporation
We are informed that hs withdrew
his petition, act having the requir-
cd majority. So. until further no
tiCs, the lovers Of tho aardsnt" can
oAly buy Il By the gallon.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

-EntsrpriSing people are begin
mag to learn the value Of adverti'
sing the year round. The persis-
toaey Of those wkoa are not intimi
dated BY the cry Of 'dull timss,'
but keep their nanOS ever before
the public, will sursly place them
en- the right side in the end.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

"A bill has been introduced in
The Mississippi Legislature "te reg
late the working ct psnitsntiary
cOavicts, and for the construction
Of levees on the Mississippi river
and the building Of a railroad from
Ripley to the Calf Of Asxice."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01
RIPLEY R~AIL-ROAD.

Train on Ripley Rail Road will, on
and after Monday, the first day Of o.
tober, 1888, run daily Sunday except
ed as follows:
Leave Ripley GOO A. M.
Arrive Middleton 500 A. N.
Leave Middleton 1920 A. u.
Arrive Ripley 1920 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS TRAIN.
Leave Ripley at 500 A. N.
Return to Ripley at 1920 P. N.
Ulose connection With trains on
Memphis & Charleston K. Road.
@. L. HARRIS, Sapt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

Ripley Female College Free
Term will begin, on the 25th of
February in order to end the four
months with the close of the present
session, which will occur the 18th
Of Jcne next. All DESTROYS of al
tending during that time are re.
quested to come promptly on the
day specified.
Il. L. WINKLER, Pres.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

The free term, UNDER THE STATE
LAW, Of Ripley Institute, cOM-
mencsd on the 14th Jaasary1sSi
and will close on the secOnd day OF
May. All those wishing TO get the
benefit Of :hO public money from
the State would do we'll 70 send
their boys without delay.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

MARRIED-0n the 14th Of Feb.
ruary, 1884. Henry q. Graham ia
Mise Gertrude W. Wolff. The nup-
ti&S were duly solemnized by the
Rev. Kinehon Rose Of Tennessee.
and tho Happy couple left Walnut.
Miss, Sunday for their home at
Iucksfman, jackson County, Ark.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

A bill has passed both branches
Of the Legislature, prohibiting sale
or giving away OGliquOrs in town Of
Orlzaba, Tippah county, and for
other purposes"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

Next Monday Circuit Court be-
gins at this place, and we would
suggest that as a favorable time Tor
those in arrears 10 this Office for sab.
ScriPtlon, advertising, &c, to call
and settle.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

I'VE have never been better
prepared to do job printing Of every
description than We are at present,
and We guarantee satisfaction both
as TO The prices and the quality o.
cur work. Give ne a trial.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01
60 West-bat Z go withoata bottle
Of Wilder's Chill Tonlc-a guaral-
ped cure ioE LlIlIls and Fever.

The Clarion wants county cen
victs to work on the dirt roads and
state conviets to be employed on
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad.
Let it be done. The suggestion is
a wise one and the legislator
who succeeds 10 getting The right
kind ofa law Oh this subject will
d~essrvslhs gratitude u the people.
Industrial Tattler.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

Cotton in cur market this
morning is selling at from 7 to 10
cents, according to quality.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-03-01

"Glve me liberty or give me
DEATH" cried The great Patrick
Henry; bat he is said to have wink-
cd at az old friend near, and wis.
psred, Iiberty preferred"