davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
Mahone's Electoral Vote.

The State Executive Committee of the
Malone Republican party, have made
changes in the Electoral Ticket so as to
make it conform with the new districts of
the State. The following is the ticket as
amended Electors-at-L Large, Lewis E.
Harvie, of Amelia, and VIM. IL. Turner,
of Norfolk city. District Electors-First
district, T. Bayly Brown, Of Accomac;
second district, z. H. CauseY, of Nanse-
mond; third district, S. Blair Morris, of
Richmond; fourth district, j. 81. Van
Auken, of Petersburg fifth district, F.
R. Brown, of Henry; sixth district, P. II.
McCaull, of Roanoke; seventh district.
R. j. Walker, of Shenandoah eighth
district, Lewis Mckenzie, of Alexandra i;
ninth district, H. w. Holloway, OF Scott !;
tenth district. s. Brown Allen, of Au-
gusta. No concession was made to the
Straightout leaders in these changes. The
new men selected by Malone, with the
exception of Mckenzie, of Alexandria,
were until recently Democrats. 1t was
generally given out by Mahone's people
that when their electoral ticket was
amended the new men would be chosen
from the old-time Republicans in the
State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

BARNUM. ECLIPSED.

Mr.. Blaine, rendered desperate by the
growing signs of his defeat, started last
week on a tour through New York and
Ohio, in which latter state he is at pres
ent, hoping by his presence there to save
Ohio on the 14sh of this month.
Great crowds have throDged the cities
and towns through which he passed, at
tracted by the same spirit of curiosity
that a desire to see Jumbo or the White
Elephant would produce in the minds of
the people.
The Republican papers are endeavoring
to argue themselves into believing that
these crowds are evidences of Mr.. Blaine's
popularity, but they know better.
AS drawer of crowds, Blaine is COM
plete success; as drawer Of votes he will
prove dismal failure. Barnum had bet
ter get out an Injunction and stop Mr..
Blaine or he will ruin the show business
in the West.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

ANOTHER RECORD OF PLUNDERING.
The Congressional Committee on Expen-
ditures in the Department of Justice,
which was engaged during the last session
of Congress in the investigation of the
financial methods of the United States
marshals, supervisors and others, has
completed the report which is to be sub
mitted to the House of Representatives.
The report, which is signed by the Demo-
cratic members of the committee, reviews
the evidence brought out III the investiga-
ton, and cites a number of cases in which
the Government has besr- Systematically
plundered by marsna.9 Is S other employees
of the Department Of Justice. The COM
mittee comment upon the popularity of the
civil-service rule which rewarded corrupt
officials whose dishonesty had been
brought to the knowledge of the govern
ment, and illustrate the charity of the ad-
minlstratlon towards erring employees by
reference to the extraordinary case of
Judge Conger, who wassrestored to the
bench in spite of multitude of crimi-
hating circumstances and the protest of
the best citizens of the community. The
report recommends the abolition of the
fee system and the establishment of def
mite salaries for United States district at
torneys and marshals.-Balt. Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
More MulIigan Letters.

= A Boston correspondent of the New
York Euenimg Post, writes to that paper
as follows
My information now is of the same
character as before, and I have just as
good reason to believe that these other let
tiers exist as l had four weeks ago to think
that Mr.. Blaine had written "BLrn this''
to Mr.. Fisher. l have just as direct in
formation that not by any means the most
damaging of Rlalne's epistles to Fisher
have been published. and especially that if
one of them were given to the public, cit
would drive Blaine from the country by
the next steamer" All the remaining let
tiers, so am told. have been given out
right by Mr.. F Usher to Mr.. Mulligan as
his own property to Go with as he gees fit.
For these letters Mr.: ! Mulllgan has been
offered by friend OF MI. Blaine. my in
formant states, the large sum of $4,000.
But Nj. MuIligan replied that he had all
the money he wanted and that, at any
rate. no amount of 20 oney would buy them
not 800 900, nor million, nor hundred
millions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
GO TO WORK.

The Democrats of Augusta and Staun-
ton must buckle on their armor and 90 to
work if they wish to keep untarnished the
splendid record gained in many hard
fought contest. This county is reliably
Democratic, and will certainly give a
handsome majority for Cleveland, Hen
bricks and Tucker; but it ought. can and
mast do better this year than ever before.
The Republicans are making desper
ate and stubborn fight here in our midst.
None know better than they that their
work is in vain so far as carrying the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

PUT UP OR SHUT UP.-The Valley
Virginian of yesterday morning says that
Mr. Tucker will be defeated in this Dis
trict by 1000 or l 500 majority. We are
authorized by citizen of Staunton to say
that he will bet $1G0, that Tucker will de-
feat Y ost in the District.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

HEADQUARTERS CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS
CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
STAUNT0N, VA, Oct. 2, 1884. }
To the Democratic Precint Committees of Angus
td County:
GENTLEMEN.-Referring to our circular of July
18th, it gives pleasure to announce to the Demo-
Gratis OF the county that we have had many respOn-
ses thereto, clubs have been formed In most of the
voting precincts of the county, there still some
precincts from which we have had no reports. We
hope the Democrats at voting places where no
clubs have been organized, will give the matter
their prompt attention, and let us hear from them
e @ Our e eo
nue. officers Of the government, are busy, and will
do all that men and money can do to bring out
their fun vote and reduce our majority, All the
indications at this time point to a grand Demo-
cratic triumph In November. Old Augusta must
be up and doing her Democratic voters must be
brought to the polls All Democrats must do their
duty. Work hard from this time until after the
election IS over, and Cleveland, Hendricks Tucker
and reform will secure majority that will be a
credit to this grand old Democratic county.
w. A BURKE,
Oct3 It Spec. copy Oh. Ex. Com.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

About 2 O'Clock Sunday morning two
black tigers escaped from Robinson's cir.
Gus, just after arriving at Portsmouth, by
| forcing the ventilator of their cage. Mr.,
| George Fisher, one Of the managers of the
show, offers 800 reward for them, if de-
| livered to him alive. Mr.. LowloW says
| they are only dangerous to cattle and the
like, and not to human beings. He be-
lieves that after leaving their cage they
passed and repassed over the bodies of the
men asleep on the train, but only hurt two
goats. which were tied under wagon.
He says they can be easily trapped if a
lamb or something of the sort is put in a
box Or trap of any kind to entice them
re.-Sufoh Herald.
The barn and stables of Ex-Governor
Kemper, near Orange Court House, were
set on fire Tuesday evening by lightning,
during the prevalence of severe storm
and totally destroyed with their contents.
Alec. Gazette.
Riddle Lancaster. young man residing
in Berryville. while spouting the residence
of Mrs. Mccormick in that place. last
Friday, was thrown to the ground some
Is feet by the scaffold breaking, and very
seriously injured. his thigh being broken
in two places. His life is despaired e.
WIN Times.
Frank Gather, living near Taylor
Springs, killed two-year old bear in his
cornfeld on Saturday last. He shot, one
huckshot only taking effect, and finished
the job With an ak. Bruin seems to be
plantiful this year, as we have heard of
others having been seen in different por-
tions of the county, Rockingham Regis
f1a,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

HONESTY rs. DISHONEST Y.

HONESTY. Us. DISHONEST
The Presidential election of 1884 is not
so much struggle between the Demo-
cratic and E publican parties as it is of
no le5ty ag ains5 dish onesty 10 conductin g
public affairs. Candid men of all parties
admit that practices have sprung up under
Republican administrations that were
never heard Of before that party came in
to power, aud the suppression of these
practices together with the restoration of
better tone in the public morals, sum up
the reasons why the Democratic party
should triumph in this election. AS SEN
ator Bayard so we'll expressed it, the Re-
publican party is actuated solely by the
''mercenary idea''-dollars and cents
being the measure of its patriotism and
self-interest its highest conception of hu-
man duty. Such doctrines can result In
only one thing-dish onesty.
Never in the history Of this country has
there been so much of dishonesty and
fraud as under Republican rule. 1t has
become so common that people no longer
express surprise when some honored name
goes down with the ruins of a broken
bank or suspended trust company.
This deplorable state of affairs is due
solely to the teachings of the Republican
party and the examples set by SO many of
its trusted officials.
The creed of this corrupt party is very
near akin to the sentiment contained in
the freebooter's ballad. ,-
''That they may take who have the power
And they may keep who cam
The election of James @. Blaine to the
Presid ency of the United States will be a
proclamation to the world that honesty is
no longer necessary requirement for the
most exalted Office the American people
can bestoW.
It is hard TO believe that they will thus
cover their own heads with shame, and
we confidently expect the integrity and
true manhood of American citizenship to
triumph over the desperate host of corrup-
tionists now seeking to b. continued in
power.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
A PROMINENT OF TEACHERS FOR SOUTH
n RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT

n RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Wavnesboro-Prin., M, w. Quarles; 1st Asst,
Mrs Mary Brooks; End Asst. Mrs. M. A. King.
AntiOch-Miss Mary Thornton
Hals-MiSs Sallie Carter
Mountain VieW-MisS Kate Fitch
Sh erandO-Miss Josie Hyden.
Laurel Hill-Miss ESta l.. LunSfOrd.
Union School-NO teacher.
kankinS-D F. Brooks.
Stuarts Draft SAINT G. Woods.
VanLear's-Miss Susie Whitesell.
BarterbrOok-C II Gikerson.
HdebraEds- Miss Molie M. Gentry.
Entry-NIiSS Susie G. Wanger.
Central Point-Miss M. E. Wade.
s. Kaner'S-NO tracher.
Stony POint-MisS jennie L Gentry,
CHRISTIANS Creek-Miss Mollie A. Burns.
Beasler'S Qap-No teacher.
FlSherSville-Geprge M Grove
Kennedy's-Miss Ii. w. Hanger.
CaYe-MisS Lucy Jones'
JercO Miss Lucy Davis
Beuhlehem-No teacher.
Hump Back-Miss ollie Smith.
COLCRED SCHOOLS.
WayncsDoro-L. W. 81 Davis.
Oak FOreSt-NO teacher.
Mt. TOrry-No teacher.
Stuart'S Draft-Maggie A. Washington.
Kidsville-Richard Banks.
Coles-NO teacher.
Applications for vacant schools solicited. Schools
commence October 13th, 1884. Teachers must ar
tice with Trustees or Clerk before opening their
school,. r. G. WRIGHT.
Qct3-lt Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
MIR. FUCKERS RECORD.

The Valley Virginia7a is waging the bit
terest sort of warfare on Mr.. Tucker as
the Democratic candidate for Congress in
this district. We have passed over with.
out comment many of these violent at
tacks, simply because Mr.. Tucker is too
well known to be injured by anything the
V5rqinian may say about him, but at last,
fearing that some may be misled by its
statements. we take pleasure in refuting
the specious arguments used by our neigh
Dor as reasons why the Democratic can
didate should be defeated.
The burden of the Virgiaiaaa' s cry is
that Mr.. Tucker is hostile to every mate
rial interest of Virginia. If this be true.
why don't you prove your case? The
Virqnia1a invariably begins to talk about
furnaces and FORCES when paying its re-
spects to Mr.. Tucker, and claims that his
attitude toward the Morrison bill should
ensure his defeat. Will the Virginian
please tell its readers to what extent the
Morrison bill would have injured the iron
interests of Virginia? That measure left
the tariff rate on iron ore unchanged,
thanks to Mr.. fuckers iDfuence,) while
the duty on pig iron was reduced only
seventy taoo cents per ton-a reduction that
iron manufacturers would never have felt.
The Virqiniaa calls Mr.. Tucker free
trader because he voted to consider the
Morrison bill. The horizontal reduction
of the tariff proposed by that measure was
III info
its readers that the last Republican House
and Senate passed a bill recommended by
the Tariff Commission, a body appointed
BY President Arthur, who approved their
report, which Kasson, Russell, and many
Republicans Ct lesser note, said would re-
duce the tariff taoe11tSy+ 5tre per cent, but
which in reality effected q reduction OF
less than per cent. 1t seems from this
that the whole Republican party is 5 per
cent. more in favor of free trade than NJ
Tucker. AS to his vote on the bill for the
relief of the Ohio flood sufferers, our gift
ted candidate says his opposition was
based on its nconstitutionality, an OBJ
lection which we think well founded. Mr..
Tucker has never cast a vote in anyway
prejudicial to Virginia. s interests, but has
always proved himself to be an honest,
able representative. He is thorn in the
side of the Republican party, which ac-
counts for their strenuous efforts to de
feat him. This one circumstance will
cause all Democrats to vote for him more
gladly and work for his election more earn.
estly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

nv ANTED.-A reliable pushing farm hand.
w young married man preferred.
Apply 10 DIR. H S. EICHELBERGER,
Verona Augusta Co..
oct3-lt Virginia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

NOTICR Is hereby given that shall apply to the
~ Hollywood Cemetery Company, for a re-.
neWal Ct Certificate No. 9o4, issued in the name ct
Section G, in said Hollywood Cemetery. the same
having been lost or destroyed
sep5-5t MRS. MARY A. DENNIS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
WezU Advertisements.

IGOR SALE.--2o Nice fearlings, which I will
l. sell Cheap. Also five large three years olds,
suitable for feeders,
G. M. CRAWFORD.
Oct3-3t StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

I OST.-A herd of II Young cattle on the Shenan.
- doah Mountain, near John p. erS', Esq, on
or about the 18th September.
Two Heifers and vo Steers. about Is months old
Any information leading to their recovery will
be gladly received.
S. M. FINLEY.
oct3 It New Hope, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

WC y CtUCK, M.
that valuable property ON E. Main Street, in Staun-
ton owned by Mrs. Kelley, and at
present occupied by Wheat & 4 HSNLCO
Eakle. Said property fronts 20 or &1YHSsazA2
q feet on Main Street and runs IiiIsHI1
back about $50 feet and has rear AE5a5 ia95-
entrance by 4-foot alley ON Court House Alley.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
Of SALE and the residue on credits Of one, two and
the purchaser to execute bonds with approved per-
sonal security for the deferred payments and the
title retained as ultimate security.
RICHARD P. BELL,
Commissioner.
VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office, Circuit Court
of Augusta County.
I, Jos. N. Ryan, Clerk OF the Court aforesaid do
certify that R. P. Bell Commissioner of Sale in the
chancery cause OF Armstrong Gator 8 Co. vs.. KEEL
ley, has executed the bond required by decree in
Given under my hand, this 2sth day Of August,
1894. m RYAN
oct3 ids Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
Grand seeissssss..ll 81. sally in
Ohio.

CANON, TORCHLIGHTs, AND PYRo-
TECHNICS. -@
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

VIRGINIA-City of Staunton, to wit:
hereby certify. that VIM. J. Nelson and VIM.
Patrick, Commissioners have given bond with Sc
the 10th day of july 1884, in the Chancery cause
of Kayser's creditors against VIM B. Kayser,
pending in the Court of Hastings for the City of
Stanton
Given under ray hand. this 18th day of Septem.
Der, 1884. NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT
Oct3-4t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
WezU advertisements.

( now LOST.-LoSt a Durham Cow with small
~ horns turned inward, Strawberry roam color.
Has the letter IF" branded OH right hip, and
small piece off left ear Information will be thank
fully received.
Oct31t FW WALTER
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
u E1raAon1lNARE oErHR.
To All waauisg RapaovesOG.

TO All waiting R@R1oV@sBG
Va vaAt Live, EAOrgetiC and "a.
pablS agents in every cOEAVy IN
the UuitOa States aMd Canada, 70
sell a pAtSAt article Of great merit,
sN IT'S MENIrs. A article having
large sale, Payiug aver 100 per
csat. pro6t, having 20 ssnPstilIen
aad On whish he sgOps iGsprstSstsd
- GbS exclusive sale ny adssdglV
e. GSr saeh cad every esHnty hs@ay
sSear6 irSm 20. With ell these ID
vastsgsS ts ear aeeatS, ard the
tact Ihss il j. an article that cas Be
Ssld q eyafy bsassoWHsT, IL migAt
HeG bO s0sessaHy 70 make - ''Ex.
rRAoRUiHARy oF6Ra" - SSeuss essd
Agsats 81 Oaoo, bsS We have cen
elHdS1 - 9aks is u she's, astesly
OsE eOs6doaeO ia che @OFits Of OaE
isVsatisA, bsE 10 ltS salability b.
aay agssU that gill ksAdIS IL viii
saorgy. 0as agsstS SsU q wsFk
ere nAklSgtTOm $50 - 1900 >
@sntA clear, aAA this fact nAkse u
Aafs fer as u make ear e9tf - ell
che are cut II employment. Aay
Agsat that will give OUr busiaoSSs .
thirty days Asial esd tail - clear 81
least 500 il THE InO, AnoVG ALE
ExPsHsES SAa TSIHTn eli gOOdS %
Geld v - esd We will TOtHAd the
@SASy paid fer them. Any AgoHs
o. General AeOsl VhO WOuld like
lsa ~ nero csaaliss ned wsFk them
thgsagh ~ h-agSAts Ter sinsty days
anA Gail - clear o. lsasI $3.50 ABOVB
AL axPsHSEs can sstHra ell ssSsla
aaa get lAsif @eAsy bask. Ne
othss s4plsyss Il Aeoats ever ass.
sa b sake saeh saeEs, Ger vosla
Us u We I'D act kOes that we
have agssts Asg @skieg AsEsthaa
AoaAlo Ne A@Oaat We esaFaasosd,
aAd bet t~o sales ; day wsuld give
q praat afOVsr eI2SA asstA, aAd
IhaG zee af.osF agsats test Nigk
tsaa asaseS il zee aay. Der large
dsscEiptiva circular OGrlaia STR e.
fer faIly. aad thsoe We wiaA v asnd
ts every shs sss Fl saPlsgases,
who will Gsa3 % tAEoe enc oeaa
Otaaps EsE RsstAgs. Ssaa 81 sass
aaa SaeaES the Agsasyia U@e g.
the BEEN. and So e Gsgk 20 ths
tsrsaS namOd 10 eaF oKtraoFaiaaRy
oHsr. We vsald like y have che
address Of 81 The agsats, sswigg
nAshlns solieitOrs aSd ell tAs eal-
psatSrs il the ssantgy, and 81 Aay
reader Il tbs paper Rhs rsaas THE
ofef, te ssad o. 81 sneeAhe Aare
asa address Of en- ssch ihsy knee.
Address Il sacS, sFyes 6ila Jesse
he best shaaeo eyer eBsRad ts.
tAsss est n saplsgas8 - a
messy.
RssHsa AAAvsAqTvAEHe Co
lei RmithRoEd 81, Pittebnse,
Fsbrua ! lte4-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
Rllisa PonaloC aIo,s.


Ths lbt term Is Ten uo6the 81 "a 4
aheye Institution, 81 Wild Aiss q
+. Wihklsr Is PFssidGnt, oIosSd till
ID, sitersa sntsEtGlnasnG given BY
lSSL v. GEiggs MOadsy ulgbt end
. Cenosrt Giv@ e. Tnseasy night By
Waniie Hanta end her music OlasB.
shhoEsslnasas given Hiss
and her elOoutisn elans en
GaS Right d dsaOmiaatea enc 81
o. me- iasssssiag 81 eEoyaAlA
ever Witzsassd n ths city.
NE ConCsrt issa By 1Giss W ardlG
ut Bd her music dass "a Tuesday
nsAA Rs RAB sEOnLr1saR. Miss
1 % ere af her ass has no su-
Epsrior tsAChsr ofuupiG Tbe
large and IntSllIesst aGalsucs vas DE-
ligAtsd and the PatsSnS ~ EisaAs ct
the young ladie6f we're PsdaAasf the
raRldlpbegrass pads b thsa ID aisle
aad loud u the pFaiss Of their acesn
|pllsheA teacher.
The display Of WerkS II Arty sHeCS
~ BY tie pupils Of Miss u, E.aWink-
lar. was exceedingly attractive, and
allotted mach favorable cemmsnt
It 10 aioO proper to say that Miss
Rttsr KILLER, who kAs had charge
ofthO primary department, has shows
herself eninentiy ftted for the POai-
Etlcn. and IL her services eaa be retain
"a for the next sbssienit w9ul be dif
RcHlt 70 make g better sslectiou.
In conclusion We will re@ark tha ,
Ripley FsM.le College lAbOrOA uAder
many Disadvantages the past session
.Kith. Nhieh twill not Lave e .csutead
during the ensuing enc, rs by the Open
ing OF the next session tho college
building will have been completed and
fully equipped, and uAdsr its present
tnanagsm mt, we predict, will enter
npoll ~ era ef prosperity, that viii
justify tho boast that II Is Chebcst inSti-
tuition Tor female education 10 tbs
Slate,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
1aEen

klrs. Disksoa, viis sf B. =. Dick
seq. BEG, diedi in GAis Plssos 81 Wed.
assGey last, Of e~oassaPtisn We
ars Informed that ne deceased, va
9 nSabSs : rths ooesdor chuSCh,
Was . nest o~xs@PlaEy ehristisS,
sad here hsC sAiOIieaS viii he
greatest patience ana EesisAStiSA,
aad Uas ret Oaly PEOPassd eut vi
LEG 70 die. Death fer hSF ASd DC
tsgEOtS. WeSxtSsdts III. Dlsksss
ear kSartESIt gmPstAiSO in lie less
Il bic esmP4aisn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

The l1atbedisG District ssnfsF-
.aOs wiz SessSaS Asse ssxI SCsk.
Bee prsgramAs 10 aHO:hsr sOlHms.
We else lsuFs IhsG lt6sSS Sia y
services 81 ssxt Wednesday alCht
IAsrs sIi b large Saabs q yas;
ilOr' ia sslsSaepos - ~ Ssoa,
sios will az Aeaha % eae afnaaaar
IliaISrssla Walssss - EsligiOai
services siIl - eesaiassd aGlsg thu
Osslsrosse sieaIasg
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

@ra. q. J. Bushsaan and MisE
JshAls AnaAa LEFT SSr Texas fAurs.
dag sssaiAg. .TAs iorrner gsss 90 u
visit u relatives, asa ths lStteE
see 70 aAks Ne 'lbAS stAg ptSAs'
.hsg fntaeo hsmA.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

After hAViSg iaAg fever Aad
pAsameAia EAad : aEeaafnl eeagh
Ass soula asa ssaeR al,siEAk.
1sstsrs tsld me sd esespmeiiez
Gaa vsulA Gle. Ikssa teksa siS
hslils'v .Piso's Ourseed 9ny seasA
il salirsly gsaA odd sm cell =
ever. BmgLsHB keAn
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

IAS COriatA DisieiGt Sunday
SshaOl Conssatisa asA Distrisi
Conference will be Aol4 u Ripley,
Jsaa 2s-2O.
Wsduosday aigAt, SuaO Is. Oos
noa D. <. 4. Hairless. TIE 0oa
Ssstion will spou ThSrOdaY, ct nias
a. T., 0hOa he ISllsWiag pre-.
eramme sill % observed:
I. TAs RslaGiss Il eAilGssa e
the ohaseh By RSvs. y. n. Davis
$50 B. 4. Ellie.
.. Yhe 0rSands 81 WhicA IafaAta
Are KatislSa - bsPtism. b Rows
&. a. MaEEissa end q. y. 0srdsa
8. DssiSs q PaFsats IL Fslaties
Eessss eaaday-Tshssl. b RsVa. =
". Bath saaJ. II. BrswA.
&. saa1av.sahseI ~lilsEA.aFs, By
Ipae6R B. WiaStsa Hs4 D. l. Oog.
dsl
s. n IaPsFtsseo # Omeeg'
lea TsaaASCa taiAG REeaRt, 3
ljuarA y. n. KilPalsick aat J. v
Oeemaa.
Datiss ot0 Teacher 70 HE q
Har ClAas, bv Rsss. x. l. SprAsiaa
rGg4 o. g.. Ossa.
l. &. IL Ross MAlha4 efsPaaing
Eea4 stssiaE ssAdsy.SeAsSl Exet
sha. ~ GsvA J. 4. BsSSa q.
Haamsgly Aad \, Klyes.,
4 10. 3ha Moral lnaasaas efa Web
kaealsasd ssHday,seAOel 20
Asmsaity, BY PFsLJ J. ". JehHssH
ssa ReS. IN. Mitchell.
Rup. &. A. Ellis .will Pvaash I
RsaAsp SsAosl Ssrnss 81 oiesea :
RsG. & L Spragias viii pFSasi
The Sn6sihR ssr@sa u shs OistEisi
Ce ssssa, Thpfsday RiehI :
csasssarS mas psesiaE, Safer
Ia aisaG ~ ~ Ada5sSssd b
tJvasS KNSasnck, J.. -. Revss
iPrsi. !. n. JshHssa, - vs bePe
IDr.. 4. Galloway er ssns on
1RsAn Melville. Let pastets roper
tlhe ~Aecku cleared" if psssiele
sbst I'll ssms whs are msMOsrs
sal others whs NAY desire q q
0s. Riplsy sill - rssdy isg yss
4 d KENDALL \. y
NaSrz M1ssmsrFgr pgR
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

AissL v. Gns se
plishsd pEala p
patsu& Lar q ki
gsaaI UsiIs ~
IL 49, nan
Gsasg srssshN,
Alss egu gess arng .
che id mess sxsslIsat lssshs-
AANag gives aniysssal saliaAsasA