davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
AFTGHT FOR BLOOD.
TIE MOST SAVAGE SLUGGING MATCH
WITNESSED n THIS CITY FOR
pal,I.lrhIs -. ~ b


About one hundred sporting men
from Germantown were packed in
James Rvan's boxing room at eleven
o'clock last night to see John Britt
and Thomas Murray, two middle
weight boxers. 81 Germantown, spar
f7ur thrce-minute rounds, Marquis
ofOuccusbury rules, with soft gloves
Britt prov ed himself the clever box
or. and. although neither man was
Knocked out Britt had the better OF
the fight from the start In the
first round Brittopened with fierce
rirht-hander on Murrays nose
which caused the blood to flow copi-
ousIv. Britt did all the hitting.
In the second refund Britt caught
Murray an ugly left-hander in the
mouth. which brought more blood
and dazedhis opponent. Murray got
in double hit on Britt's mouth and
nose. Murray's face was covered
with blood. When time was called
for the third round blood was stream
ING down Murray,s barred breast.
The fighting opened tamely; both
men well blown. Murray treated
Britt to a slcdge~hammer hit on the
left ear; Britt returned with three
handlers on Murray 5 face
In the fourth round Britt gave
Murray a double left-hander on the
nose. which nearly winded him
and brought more blood. Murray
quickly rallied and gave Britt three
hard raps which brought the fight
TO a close. Murray spared IN rub
her shoes; both men wore white
trunks and red stockings to their
knees. The audience was bolster
Gus and the master Of ceremonies
kept warning them that the police
would interfere If order was not pre-
served. Johnnie Clark declared tho
fight a "clever draw.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
EASTWARD.
.Dany. tDaily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

At Roanoke both Nos ? and 4 connect with s..
.VRailroad cast. Pullman Sleepers to New York
without change via s. v. Railroad and Harrisburg
on both trains.
AZ Lynchbnrg Nos. 2 and connect with V. NJ .
r. Tor Washington and the East. Trains leave
Lynchburg l.55 p. m. aud PAS a. m. daily.
At Lynchbnrg II. h A. X. X. leaves Iynchburg
AT $40 A. m 200 and $40 p. m, arriving az
Richmond 1000 q m :, 500 p. m. and 200 o. m.
No 2 makes connection via Petersburg for
Richmond, arriving az kiehmond l2;5o p. m. daily
excett Sunday At Norfolk No. 2 arrives SOS p.
m connecting with Bay Line Steamer, leaving
Norfolk daily except Sunday for Baltimore at GOO,
and with old Dominion for New York on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
DIR. DUNCAN'S
Liver and Kidney Medicine.

The great preventive and cure of all malarial
diseases and a sure cure for all forms of Dyspep-
STA and Indigestion. 1t acts directly upon the
liver and all the secretory glands ofthe stomach
and bowels, il cures the diseases by removing the
cause from the system that produces or brings on
the diseases; hence, it s unsurpassed for the cure
of CONSTIPATION, Sour Stomach Heartburn, Head
ache and all those symptoms indicating the want
of proper action of those glands situated in the
stomach and bowels Two or three bottles of
DIR DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDI-
CINE is positively recommended to relieve and
cure any of the above diseases if taken as directed
Price, IS cents.
DUNCAN'S WORM SYRUP.
One bottle of this Syrup will completely expel
all species of Worms and without injury to the
child, as il contains no CalOmel or other injur-
ious substances Again, il Is pleasant to the taste
aud acceptable TO the stomach, aud therefore ad-
ministered without trouble. Price 2j cents.
SPURLocK, PAGE & Co., Pros,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
NEW RIVER DIVISION.


IN All inquiries a. to Rates, Routes, &C.,
promptly answered. 60
II Won are going 10 travel, drop a letter or pos
taI 10 ALLEN HULL,
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
J. H. SANDS Gent supt, Roanoke. Va.
A. POPE, q. p. \ T, A., R9aneks, Va.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
WEST WARD
TIAE
Eastern
Daily. tDAily except Sunday
CONNECTIONS.

Leave Norfolk $50 a m. and 2:25 p. IN
Arrive al Richmond 1888 and GOO p m.
Leave Richmond via Il. & =. RR. IO:l5 q. M,
daily except sunday, connecting with No. az
Petersburg for all points on line OF n. w. II. r
Also leave Richmond via 4 p. Il. Il. at l1:2O u.
m daily, and 600 p. daily except Sunday, ar
irving at Norfolk at 3:J5 p. IN. and 9:45 p. m.
Leave Richmond daily except sunday via X
Ar r. at 800 a. m , $3.50 and 600 p. IN arriv-
ing at Lynchuurg at $40 aud 1000 p. m. and 2:l5
a. m connecting with trains on Western Division.
No has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchburg to
Bristol and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Mem
pills. Tenn b., without change. No. 3 has Puln an
Sleeper from Washington via Lynchburg and At
lantl to New Orleans, without change.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
ZEE SUN.
INV YORK, 1884.

About sixty mil ion copies OF THn
Sun have gone out OF their establish
ment during the past twelve. months.
aIfyOWwsFsts-pAstSr end t. and all
the columns Of all TMA SUNS printed
sid sold last SAsE you Nonld gGaGss'
continuous strip Of information, com,
mon sense wisdom sound dOOtriR&
and san wit long enough to reach
Iron Printing H0lsesquaiS 10 the top
OF Mount CopernTCuS in the hSon,
tIieli bsgk 10 Printing House square,
ahd:then three quarters Of Ahs &ay
back To the moon again. 81 +B0B"
l. But The Sun is written fer the iAhab
itants ofthe earth this same strip Of
intelligence yoall grid . the globe
twenty seven or twenty eight times.
'IfeYery buyer Of a copy Of TnE 0Ua
during the past year has spent only
ppe hour over it, and il his wife or his
grapdfatherha spent another hOuF,
this newspaper in 1913 ahus afforded
tile human race thirteen thousand years
4 . L4 NV II . 3 . -.lnHr NLN-
otstudy reading, night and day.
1t is only by littls calculations like
these that youcan form aliy idea Of
The circulation Vt The must popular Of.
American Newspapers, or 0I its infu-
ence on the opinions actions or Amer
lean lue and women.
The Sun is, and will continue to be,
u newspaper which te.ls tLe truth WITH
out fear Of consequences, which g0tS at
the facts no matter how much the pro-
cess costs, which presents the news Of
all the world without waste Of words
and IN the most readable shape, which
is working with all it's heart for the
cause Of honest %gUVernMent, and which
therefore believes that the Republican
party must go, and mast 80 in this com
ing year OF our Lord, 1884.
II you know THE Sun, you like it
already, and jon will read it with &C.
Gust Cmod diligence and profit during
what is sure to be tile most interestiHR
year i'll its history. HyUtr do not YES
Know dug Sun, 1t is high inns to GeO
INTO the sunshine. .lV
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
u I..Qs S,1AMAR.

The MempaisAppsal in speaking
Of Senator Lamar, says: Is
MIR. Barksdale says Lamsr's "com.
handing abilities and magnetic or
atory have made him justly the
pride of the State" and he might
have added in addition, thS,Prids Of
the nation, there is net in the bound
less expanse of our wonderful cOnn.
try, III all the realm of brains, Of
pure purpose and of unsulliedaf fame,
a more thorough or purer model Of
the American statesman; sage and
paifiot than L. GO. Lamar, Of Mis-
sissippi. He has no superior in
Congress, or in any Of the states q
this Union. Instability, purity 81
PuHPUs MrSsniP
scholarly attachments and wisdom
would adofn and dignity any posi-.
ton within the gift,of the people.
lie is one Of that class Of useful men
who never talks anless he has
sothetBing to say, and shen he
speaks with an ability that is mar.
go
y%elous, for he never fails to poar
forth an eloquence that is electric
and epigrammatic, in which is de-
veloped the rhapsody Of a vivid i'm.
agination, controlled by the logic
and far reaching sagaeity of the
statesman. The people Of Mississip
pi are proud of Lamar and the ma.
ton regards him as one of the
brightest ornamen is.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

Gov. Lowry a few days since
sent a special message to the Leg
iSlature, commencing the matter Of
a State Hospital to the favorable
consideration of that bedy, and
transmitting the generous and
timely offer Of the authorities Of
Vicksburg, of the Hospital and
grounds in that city, the estimated
value of which is about fifty thou
sand dollars. If the State Of Mis-
sissippi can afford it, it should no
longer be- dependent upon the
bounty of louisiana for the care OF
her INDECENT sick, but Should, ac.
cept at once the liberal offer Of the
authorities Of The city Of Vicksburg
and establish a hospital of her Own.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
MORE VALUABLE THAN EVER.


We call~our readers attention to
the value, usefulness, and direct
profit of supplying themselves this
year with the American Agricultur,
lst, the cheapest as well as the
most valuable journal in the CouA.
Try. Every number contains one
hundred. columns original reading
matter, by the leading writers OF
the country, upon all topics connec.
ted whit Farm, Garden, and
Household, and nearly one hun
dred e~Hgravings made specially for
the American Agricultural. The
paper, now in its forty-third year.
Is unqucstisnably more valuable
than ever before. Each number
brings frakh evidence that no time
Or money is considered where tho
interest of the paper is at stake
Its House Plans and improvements
profusely illustrated, are word
more than any costly architectural
works. Its persistent. and aafIass
~Nxpnst1re Of hdmbdgs ana swindlins
schemes, is 81 great saEdS d
whoIe, country, particularly tht
farming community. II short i
has something good and valuable
for 'eEsrybody:2 Owing to q speeia'
arrangement with the Publishers
we arstenabled to 'effer The Ripley
Advertiser and the American Agri
Culturist for one year, and the En-.
cravings tFOes or Friedsg' and SIR
The Meadow for $3.50 10 cents
fer packing and postage.)
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
81 THE DAILY \

THE DAILY CLARION.
sOd the assembling of the Missis.
sippI Legislature the jackson Clars
i6n will be published daily, and
mailed to any address for two dol
Jars for he session.
Subscribe. 70 the Weekly Ed
ton, who may prefer the Daily dur
ing The session, can, BY paying Tile
subscription price iof tAe. Daily,
have the Weekly disenptinqqd up
til after adigurpmspt OF the Legis.
Iature, when their paAes will ~
re.entersd and credit fxllsndsd az
eordipgly. Remitiaaces should be
made ~ postal order, postal note,
registered, or may be Sent by mem
bers OF the Legislature. Address,
j. L, Power, Proprietor Clarion,
Jackson, Miss glsisT iieAt q.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

d. II '#F" .Hfa. ------r-- r. nftE
Democratic Senators Ready to, AEraign
the Government For Corruption. ana
SectiOnaIIsm-Ssnator Lunar says the
Issue is Guyernment Reform, MOI, Free
TRADE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-There j a
prospect Of a fierce partisan debate
lin the Senate to-laorroS. A 44ay
Or two ago John Sherman ihtfo'
duced a Tesolhion Ostensibiy de-
signed 10 pave the way fOr infOTnla-
Gion about the recentpolitlcal diff
edlties in Dahville, va. fad ia Mis-
sisSippi, which resulted in blood.
she'd The real otjecLofths res
tion, however, was to get the sub;
jeCt before the 9uate, re tAAt rid
Pkey note oftkeaeah pagH Of PsSF
fall caa!d be- set. SlermAA, Ell,
munds, Haassy and so-llA others on
the Repubiissn sbi I will speak to
tie resolution, and there are sever.
al Democratic Senators who pro.
pose essay somsthing. The TEN.
lpe or the ala #as illustEatsa
fdurihg the exc cntive session on
tuesday. Only meagre reports d
that scene have been obtained, bat
enough il known to make it certain
that the debate was hot, person N,
and angry. The sabjset under
consideration was the confirmation
Of Emory Speer for United State.
District Attorney for the Northern
District of Georgia. Senator Ell
mihds, who was in a state of ten.
per by no means sweet, turned
aside from the merits OF Speer''
case y the general subject Of pc
lltieal prosecutions, rs he called
them, in the South. He was espe
clally severe about the South Gar,
olina cases. His taunts were sting
ing, and brought Senator N. y
Butler to his feet. He replied in
kind, and the debate degenerated
into charge and counter charge
accusation and repartee. At last
Mr.. Elmunds ms1s asswseping &C.
cusatiOn indirectly duplicating the
Southern Senators, which Brought
Senator Lamar to his feet with tAc
assertion that the Senator frsH
Vermont had made himself person
ally offensive to all the S0utheFI
1sen4sauThe intertsrence okoth
or Senators at this time put a st
to the quarrel but 1t is deem
probable thai it will be renew
to morrow in open Senate. II b
been evident for sometime that o.
Republicans expected to wave III
bloody shirt, and to make the M
Of the DAnyllle and Mississippi
fairs. At the recent meeting .
the Republican Congressional Cod
mlttee, Senator Hoar rung tn
changes on that theme, aud ind
mated that something would occui
in the Senate soon that wosld CIV.
the cue 70 the partythr6ughout Id,
country, Mr.. Hoar referred to tai
Sherman resolution.
!, Some Of the Southern Senators
are very glad of the opportunity q
meeting the issue. They proposI
to arfaign the Government for al
! m%inistrative corruption and section
alism, and for nursing a state a
things in Virginia and Mississippi
that made collision between ths
| whites and blacks inevitable. Sen
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
Terms to MalL auh.eriharn.

The several editions OF THE Sun are sent
by mail, postpaid, as follows: q,
DAILl-5O cents a month, 50 a year; vita
sunday edition, VI.
SONDAl-Eis lit pages. This edition fur
nishes the current news Of the " Orid,
special articles Of exceptional interest to
every body and literary reviews Of new
books OF the highest merit 81 u year.
WEEkLf-%l Il year. Eight pages Of the
best mattcrof the daily iskurs; All Agri.
4 CULTURAL llepartlnenior unequ4tled valae,
speclai marAel reports, aud literary, sci
thtliic, and domestic intelligence make
The NEEKtl Sun the neN paper for she
larmer 5 household. 10 clubs VI tan witt
$lO, AN extra cnpy tree,l'
Address l. W, kNGLAND, Publishey,
Nov. l7-6t.
Ef
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
samson's Leg anl Locks.

When Delilah clipped off Sam.
sons locks that migAty athlete at
once became .'as other, men," If 1t
could se prQxed that the possession
that luxqriapt hair would enable
men to,tear open lions jaws, His
COX IL Co. would be driven Will in
SFs
Hair Ra.ssh ID meet II De-
masl AAit:is ihs, lsass 30
veatS youhAair from talIiAa nnt,
andssstOFss the nris pAlalCplps,il
faded Or gray. Bssids il Ii : great
Additioaae ne toilss hla1 sAply
asa dressing : beps
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

Those unhappy persons who suf
fer II. IN Nervousness and dyspepsia
should use Carriers Little Nerve
Pills which are made expressly for
slsePless 'Rervous, dyspeptic suf-
ferers. Price Is cents, all drug.
gists.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

WashIngton,. Ian. l5, l8s4.

E' Naf 49, ~
GEKTLEMEN: |. regret mat my ddi
lies IN the Senate will nbtAdi40W me
to be ~presedtsoa the intsfesling OGA
easion rsferEoa to1inysaf kind inyil
tation. 81 #iA be Happy to iGenti
nv myself with any public NANTES
tatiOn of honor 10 that able states.
man AMI distinguished democrat
Mr.. UarEisIs WHO presidesi aover
tie present national House OF Rep
Frs~sentatives. IT, would also afford
me SINCERE pleasure to evince by
llngl ling with the members Of your
association my cordial respect for.
the Democrats Of Pennsylvania
They have thtougIr long days Of tri
al, and even Obloquy, made no nest
battle for the Constitution AM tha
great principles Of liberty which
that instrument was designed to SO
care. They have wlthstood The
forces OF sectional! hate and jssl-i
lousy, so long directed against the
Oppressed Southern States, with a
noral inlFepidity that has done
much to restore the brotherhood Of
the American people. But the
york OF peace aud national concord
has not yet cen fully accomplish
ed. The majority of the people Of
the Union, as lfUlly believe, would
gladly turn to the wise and con
~servative methods Of the fathers,
but they have not succeeded in dis
lodging from the possession OF the
national government the party
which regards IA large body Of our
citizens as proper objects OF suspi'
clon, de%nunelation, repression, and
a Acknowledgement none the less
sweeping because 1t is not embodied
in statutes. Measures are now
pending ia Congress ;hvOlving Fed
eral usufpation more alarming
and assaults upon the autonomy oil
the states more fatal than any yel
decided by the supreme court to be
v~iOlative Of the Constitution. The
paramount issue before the country
is still the reform Of the national
Government from its Ssctio a
usurpatioh and corruption! The
great want Ofths country Is peace
and administrative reform, To &C
complish this great end of admins
tratiye reform, all trae Democrat!
and all patriots, whether Of Dlno.
cratic or Republican aBVecsdents,
who are willlng to cooperate, should
whatever may be their difference
on other questions unite to elect u
Democratic President. The un.
ion of the Democracy for the good
of the Union Is the first step to .
GROWING Victory that will inaugu
rate an Administration under
which local self-gavernment, a free
and harmonious play OF. economic
forces, the just rights Of states ant
individuals, OF later and,af capital
will be secured, and, at the SAME
time, the American republic shall
have opened to it a career Of gran.
deur and benetieence transGendins
even the gloriss OF the past. l am
with greatrespeet. yours, &c,
L. @. q. LAMAR.
1t will b observed from this let.
ter that Mr.. Lamar thinks the qnes.
tioR ofaGnlnistrative reform, an,
1.-THE tariff, is the paramount isEu,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

have one5 SAID of our own IT. "A.
H." 4 to Ripley. g,There are larg-
or fields and hettet pay elsewhere"
Dir. O., in a city Of two or three hun
drBd thoula6d population with a
CHAIR in a Medical college in addi
ton TO his practice, would nave a
field commensurate with bis genils
and acknowledge abtiDkS Dpl
JacksoalaBs wortlg6sct = kapw.
Well, Ne. Eaifo bhopb % Spirs
prihglkAsveath may 10 saFe
the effect of putting yoh all gar
dening before this "migAtY@l gisga.
ture adjOurhs kEBsE, AraOaan low
lido not likeata b 5 hie InttbSse
matters 80 n u os 81. s6,e IN
Very Respectfully,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

ator Lama desires, if be s we'll
enoq sh, o spaak on this IN attOg
and ii he does he will simplify ths
views set forth in the Tofowmg iyt-
ter tethe com ponye4lth club Of
FhhadsIPna;l a G. ~, &
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

The Question OF repeating the
charter OF the city Of Jackson was.
disposed of in the House Wednes-
day--the whole matter very prop.
erly being indefinitely pOstpSned
by a vote of So 10 SO.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

House oohsamedaby4hsm in speak.
ing.
The brilliant young member from
Benton, W, A. Mcdonald, has been
prevented from being in his seat for
no or 70 days on account OF sick
ness, BE IS better now, and it is
hoped will be with US in a few
days.
j. L. Diekerson Of Union, j. J..
White ofTippah, and Senator Boyd,
are eve absent at roll call. =
Mr.. Stephens, Of Union and pom.
totoc, made an eloquent and tell
ing speech and carried his p9intin
House to-day. m, ,s
Old TishOmingois ably and well
represented by the modest, polite,
sensible Dr.. .. Kendrick who is.
held in as high estlmation by his
fellOw-members, as any member Of
the house. .G}p'
The weather has been as capri
cioRs since we have been in the
ICAPIrAL City, as a maiden of is
towards her admirers.
The writer Is pleasahtly situated
with the family 81 Col, I'll. Power.
Every comfort that heart could
wish. It is amazin g 10 see the
amount of business Col. P. dispatch
es daily. He is called on by every
body, and is known TO never turn
any, empty" away. He is intense
ly a man of affairs, but does more
for Others than for himself.
My heart was moved with Sympa.
thy when | saw the unfortunate
classes in our Elsemosynary Insti'
tutions here-the Lnnatic Asylum
Deaf and Dumb and Blind. But !
do feel thankful thatit has entered
the heart Of our people to provide
SO well for the inmates OF these hH.
name Institutions.
l trust my constituency will MOI
tall out with me, for voting liberia
appropriations to same.
InAll other matters | viii try tC
guard the treasury.
To day it ia bright and "cherry"-
everything looks "sprlng-Iike.'
The birds sing like it, and the Ia
dies are all out promenading, dress
ed, stylishly and beautifully. They
look charming, Mr.. Editor, as they
pass down capital stree by twos
l knowyou would enjoy a look a
them"
LhaEe heard the sfoquent Dr.
Galloway preach several sermons
Ofcoarse they were interesting and
instructive.
Also heard the distinguished DR.
Curry, Agent for the Peabody fund
both preach and lecture. l coult
sit quietly and listen to him three
hours at zone stretch"
Judge J. M. Howry, of Oxford
and Gen. Fl. L. Burkltt, Senator
from the thirteenth district, are my
room companions. To persons who
know these gsntlenen II will no.
be sarprsipg 10 hear tAksI anspa
cially faveTsd, and happy
Doctors Graft, Kslls, johnson ans
Hunter hsyeabrOught mesundsrre
nswed obligations for professions
cOurtssies and kindness.
DR.. Orapt Is one Of the frs !
surgeons Of the time; and as "a
as the city Of Jackson is, and,
all Aer enterprise and advantages
for a location, | must say for DIR. N
IS. Graft in regard thereto, what
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
THE WEEKLY
COUREEEe-J0URNAL

ia OHAAAAS@sDSUANA Al
Has no superior as a great family and
political paper in the newspaper world.
It's circu'ation is
40 MANY TINES LARGER
than any political newspaper in tho
South, a4d is excellel by but few in
the United States. 1t contains each
week the most cOmpltan summary Of
the news Of the wor.d aud its editorial
columns Henry Watterson, Editor-in-
Chicf) are always able, strong and
bright. 2 Among the 9dj aa a4slai.
ESPECIAL FEATURES, 81,
are Telegraphic Speci Is Gromapil the
leading po. nts n the United States anu
Europe, Serial AMI Short Stories, TI-
images SERMONS The day after delivery
in Brooklyn Tabetnacle. Market Re.
port, Fashion Letters Turf and Stock
Reports, Ahsw rs to Cor ssponderts'
Department, Poetry and .depaftmept
for chi dren. No Home In he coun-
try should Ge without it. .3ap siI
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Daily sig a year Sunday, So a
year Weekly, Single Copy, one year.
ShoV; FIVE Copies, one Year, s.. 3D..
After q club Of FIVE has been sent IA
thee ub%raiser can, tlroughout the
year, add single subscriptions as re-
celVed at our lowest club rate-Sl 10
lor yearly subscriptions. Yearly sub.
scriptions only can be received at dis
rate. Cur teims ion lsasthan 4 We
are 81 for 8 mouths; IS conts. iur 6,
months 90 cents fOrl2mOntha
a Sample Copy Of Keeklg Courier
journal is seut free Of charge fof exam.
lnation on application. Liberal cash
commission allowed caneassers. ana
outht sent them free of charge.
Address W. N, HALDGIAN,
President Courier, Journal CO.,
l%Ouisville lKy9s8 4msf
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

EhexmanaBad 81
ak lasdsyaAhG thaA @mis
sRR RsliOs d tk
against his resolutions. liz nS
hal Voted for than old EheFmsn
vspld hsYs beer l EaGs IA o5s-
IAvalancho. !. t..sfs
Asselo nflV9a 80 Ia
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

A cHILB thai wskes VIA Group.
shouIt have dose oflIsbs Cusss
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02
A LETTER FROM JACKSON.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 30 ASA.
Mr.. r, Z. FoRb.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-02

1t will b observed from this let
ter that Mr.. Lamar thinks the Qnes-
tiOR of aGnlnistraiive reform, and
not the tariff, is the paramount issue
before theeoun ry TO Gay. $.