davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21
6cn. Nrnnt

YNttdbelp ttd. 20. Npbbr.-@enerdl
&jront lit gcitern 3a6mtttaa nit Samilte
UNI STAB tier dn9efpmmen une int yGpntt>
mental 60tcl" abaeittegen. Gr empftne sabt'
retde geiufe unO miro beute pae Union
2ca9uer Spuic" beiuteh. Mprgen friip fin
brt ieine gSfiterrei;e taft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21
9lahIrir trlfnrnnhilflcr @rri6tr.

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fern in ge5cH 1,'I' S,,S $500 ,r.1' V,H ~ HHtan,
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ra1GG'' row zd,eiho WV S''" 0"Np'''
sufoi3s Nfii,i,rsr 4,r,a,to 49,, u,.,
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rInnn J$5 pinot,rn "a, 80 INV 1870, 49, u" 49, 49,,
innmfnfIfrn IhsiIe' gI ""1 49, N.Y. n"W ss'''
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men ''' s''''" )" '"''"' '''S''''''
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Df,,ss' R H1t ny ' Tktc $50, tm"t : SpH SV 9tn
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len IBGnfr, pBnr r9g Die rbIIrHT5sfrifS ' Sr.
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serialitcn GjetiilIfen ans S}rm Sinrf ~. hcn
gieusGnotdnb St1otrn ,I,amn,fytrrte
cJ1 prin SrTnerif ToS SSpttrsmnr, IN,
.l1nipn. Warf" ~ S3rrt sSlnTf ,,rrt1nn Ssrmen
her .G,sGG, gRt[frS1 oeSrn SSfn,srit,, q rtn
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betraof nir hfr,ti}nfrnttCTe Sp5i,rit$t n]af,ni,s
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8nabt1. Msnfin,, " 'mN % S"ta n'" oSrn; Hn
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Grn. & SprnErrlcn nm, SrnHMr h cmdt2' """
@iifbnf wNttsr Peal trnte 'y nn, Si,o rts, "A.
.,ittooe Ron Wr,s,h4sS;y w. .''na""S ~ SHMG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21
gRtitcrc enrpp4tiaIc @erifltr.

80 - = NAfAN
Cd Wtli.-Ger SuaQterdtb CerSG(pCi;
HGr duf rls Eunpi0rttbm Der prpptlprtfds,l
9tcatsrun9 in Rdorip aeanttpcrlet, baG, "a
re @hpst5 lrIblt duf REM 5uup1mente rts
&NLf5wtlen3 cpnittltrt lei. iie ielbGDeritdnr.
itn atb p1a Jitd3t ieper anpcren Mtdttpn an
erttnne, ltA duf Her ndmlthen 0rulpla0e III
tpnltttIlrrn. GIN, auf Der i'm Gtrfular Der
pEopttprllhel 1te9terung bejriGneten Gjrlnpz
ld0e reI tonItltutrte5 Spanleu fOnne bdBtr
gum N'rr0us her Qnertenuna non Getten
Psr Shpci5 periincrt Ictl>; iaSIptl0m netmc
au0 err &unoeSr1tb tetnen Q%lnlIanp, ith nit
Ger prDpttortlhcn ResierunQ IN pfii3ielen
&eltebr 3u teten lnp RIGS I'M lp b~erettpiQ,>
scr. ais er alien 8runp babe, Ite ais ben
ltdttgtn Nu8rrud Der Ac1enlpdrtiaen cage
SH etErdattl unp ais fGrner pie 9rtn3ipttn
otr rtltglplen 6retbctt, pclhe tbr Girfular
ptptIamtre, tGl be IAtuns Der NeIitteteu
2Stlt lthcrt uno Die 9lrt unp Wttle, pte lfe
cue RcStlGtipn bt8trr aeleitet, Gin ,3eu8nlB
IIr tbrr chen 70 8rQBe MaBt9Un9, ais Sc
lh,dItAfett biIGcn.
Nprtugdl.- Intlthe 9ertlhte, bic in
SIlilbpn eIuACtrpffn, mrlpen, paB cine ppr,
fIgtriilde &rpcpItiOn ppn GOO Wanr1, Die ppn
YRpidtEbtQAt aus ms Snncre Ger @rpptu3
Autlumdne 8eaet einen wttoen Neosrhdupt.
lima, Namrns Spnaa, l~ntlanpt tporpcn, ilbers
t1lirn unP fat 8an5 auf9crttbtn fporpen 1T.
&tn Der Grpectttpn itno MIR ~ Iann r1lp
8 Sffijtcre enttpmmcn rnp bic @lrtiaerte, TO-
ME pic 9utpcrporrdtte purpen crbeutct. Sn
5p'8c pieier Ndhrtht BAT bic pprtugtrIIlG5t
E,8lerunB mePrcre Camper nit elmer Ne
Peutsnoen 2lnjabI &rnpPen n11 Wlpsambt-
que e%ntf1npt.
Serbten.-Dte llnteriuhung 8e9rn ben
9rpjee rer, lei per @rlnpr0utg pc5 5iIriten
ppn Serbtcn &3etbetGgten itlpb am
3. Npp. Der Stdat3anpalt bedutragtc, zap
Herihtepene Srare Ger 8eitrafun9 ben 5nge-
Ferlplttn suertdnnt GrD bab BarltD-
olh gum 2ppe oGrllrtbellt tpllrpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21
&OudsI tlfft,.

Sma0aGtt N, 20. Nppbr.-@e1er Be-
fretJe Gin oGiAtlonss GDn,ite" IN Bear Miscr
City rret bprt megen StraBenrauteS eefms
gene S!rpld,e ulc bin9 iie Spr benz Srte
1uf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21

MOntreaL Gan, 2O.-SDf. s. Wel,
ion, Der it4 fir eiret tanaotiNrn 8egtes
rut9a agerrtn arsgfacbm unp satlret2e
S2wtrocletcn perIbt Bate, purbe Beitern
bier brrkdftft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21

I%Drpntp, Gan., 20. Rpotr.-- Geiiern
trurbe SDn benz Sbetften @jerid,tabpfe ras
8elut Tin Grla1uns zines nSabea5 Corpus
8tfebles" fur Mbel1n, ben Nbrper D'2lrcp
Me@5ee's, bCpittiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21

&lmpntg Dnt.. 20, 9lpgbr. --@efern
N,.W, branlte M. q. !6enrN's MaAmGble
unb @pafrinntret nebit 2 srpesn &cSsebau>
IN at. @erlut $25, 900,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21

Die spn Rem Snhreenten beltaerte unS
nun perbdrrtfdpirte Staot @ucrtp @rinctpe
3ablt nun 100 Mfarm ipantitbeS Mtlitlr UNI
man alaubt, CAP ie atf pcn erIten Nnvral
rer &ela9rrer falGn merbc.
SA allen StdetCn IN Der Suite berrfd,t
GntIegm unc &er5petFune unp 9ige5 ruff
nab 9ulfe bon ben Ser. StdQten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-21
a.a .sE.Sssaa, .+As 1850
Baltimore
Chi0 : @ileM : 8alln.

CDio : @iien : SaDu.
ant ans ta8 2crntaa, BEN 10. SEPT. 1868, etber
sa8ltt errt 8a8e ipiiasn Baltimore, aDPeeGins unS
'"'''S'"'S' ""' '" Scr s,pis,uo
iabrt toGlt& t%Sonnta8S ausBsnommen) I'm s u5r Is %.
Iru4 SPH Baltimore al; Der
I Iaattt tSpHnta03 rtrihlieslta) 4tents 3 ltbr 90 IPtn .;
eer Grpreg jr1,8 rbt taBtt4 tSamiaRS ausgersnf'
nri) nm Q Ntr 10 Vlta. AtcneS ab.
Ale eitir 3EgC idliften iMg ~ GeIdir une Tarferstirn
zen 5HI!I li1a alien puittcn I'M Wel!en, SIppeiten uni
Nprtreltn an.
90tapelter Accommodates : 3l8e p~erlaTen Baltimore
tabltA ut 4 llbr 10 Ituh. 9ddii., (Sgnntaos auSaes
lgnncuJ Hrb g0tnat(tsr (Spmttugs ausBcnOmlntn)
> ltr Ntet8ens i'd an Der 5rcbertfs junction nit bet
3uiCn mao HreeGrid, un1 an Der 6dGerstppn Sanction
SUNen mad SnlerStEmn I'D anihIitBene.
Scr Glltrrtt'f Gttps3 ua gebt ppn Baltimore
I'm u tlhr 20 NIHlltct unp UNI 8 ttr so Mttnutfn
LFin lI4e Alr 20 mttn. une : llhr 20 Mdd,m: ppn
$50 unG g H9r 80 Min. Hatmtt'a3S Gh.
Ruc1 Sagerstpton.
gttNhrt res St8es apn Baltimore 80 ubr 9prntit.
All re r95nibtrstpn 6oGntps& ttnbatHi"; Nntunff in
DGaer8tpwn 80 llbr MNtnlitta9s unb 9.20 9tadmtt.
t13S. @udtatrt pon faBerstVwn frlb $40 inG II llbr
stgr1'ns %aanFantt IN Baltimore nm 1925 WprseRs Ii.
4 ilbr % win. Na4nrittaaS.
Jlad, %9Sindte4cr.
Dir 3i8c ~rcrIaier Baltimore i'm S.45 Mlcraets unb
40 Nhdnl.s nhb fptrHlsn i'm 2.55 Slddnt. ltno 9.35
attno5 al. &ebreR 3urad nm 8 ra0 10. IS Mrrgsns,
gnt t~oan'st Inn 1925 VtprgGns utp 4.45 Ia@mtt. in
8ilttngrc Gn,
WGtb 2fSafbiugtcn.
AbfGhrt Nen3 Glttm pre iris nm llbr as aSin,,
100, $40 UNI Y lhr 30 ID NAOMI. I'M $50, unit
Abclc5 s ubr % Min.
INBanBppN @ufbtn0tpn frab I, 8 II. rnS
l2ta Qtr, AadNnittdg5 4.2O. $40 unb 5 llbr so Wlit.
IteHCs.
laa AuIapnlis uni I 90 Mpr0ens unb A rbr so N.
Nadmitta8s. gerlafcn QBafBingtpu am llbr Wtpr.
8eNE unD 4 llbr 20 Atil. Hldm.
Die Suge gerlahrn Inndpplts UNI 6 libr so Niiuuten
IiQrBcns Mt 3llbr as. min. 9iadn1.
gouHtagS 3iisc. - dad QGai6inltpn I'm 8 rtbr
IS Nihl,, 8 lhr 40 Min. Wpr9ens, 4llhr30 Diit. unp
5 ubr 70 Min. Addm, @rrancu QGaibtngtpn nm 8
li. Nicratts, l9r 20, $40 !iddtn. unO S II. so ".
4tcnt5,
gHt5en nibcirr Eusfurft rpcrSe man itb All tas Eis
rtau Ger Baltimore Gbtp. @iieHbabu" III Concentrate.
SEc3eN wtIterSr %%uFtlAtIt. ipmie 5ahrtileIe aI.cr ART
u. /. ". nenre man I'D, AT s. Z. Gngtaut, Maenter
IN frr Gamtcn'S dtCn pner an bns %tlets@irent.
Spi,,I 4. &tlfpn, GrnnSprrtmeiftr;
t22l } y. N. Spie, 6aupts gilcta@I aeut.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
HABITUAL CosTIvENEss OR CONsTIPA.
TION

From this affiictlon arises many of the ailings
of mankind In our everyday walks of life we
hear people complain of Nervous and Sickhead-
ache, BiHousness Haactivity Of the Licer, Piles
LisIessness Debility, Loss Of appetite, Choic Pains,
Want of Sleep at night, and Droacsiness through the
day. Generally the cause of all this train of diff
fcuties can be traced to Costiveness OR Constipa-
ton of the Bowels, and remedy for this com
plant is what is required; but among the multi
plicty of cathartc remedies how shall they
choosep We all know that most cathanics, after
thorough action on the bowels, leave them in
perhaps worse constipated state than before
the remedy was taken. This however, Is not
the case. with RobackS Blood Pills. They act
mildly, yet most effectively, on the iUer, causing
shat organ to throw off the accumulated morbid
matter, leaving the stomach and bowels in
perfectly healthy and natural state and not con-
stpdted.
Those afflicted in this way would do well,
after the treatment above indicated, to have
Roback's Stomach Bitters where they could take
a dose after each meal they would aid diges
ton and strengthen the stomach. Sold by DIR.
| o, G. MILLER, Jackson Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16

The DEDIcAToN.-The Dedication
of the audience room of the M. E. Church took
place on last Sabbath. 1t was the fourth quar-
terly meeting at this station, for this conference
year. Elder H. q. Adams of Gallipolls preached
on Saturday afternoon, and Rev. c. II. Warren
at night. Rev. Charles Ferguson preached on
Sabbath forenoon and Chaplain G. G. McCabe al
night. The beautiful new room was well filled.
with nm attentive audience A large number OF
persons were in from the country, all Of whom
were entertained by our hospitable citizens.
The Trustees we're about 500 in debt, and a
subscription was started to raise this amount
and also $500 to buy 1s feet of ground in the
rear of the Church. The sum of 81, 267 was sub
scribed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
Lassitude.

A feeling of lasstude is generally expert enced
throughout the summer solstice. Weakly con-
stituted persons or those Of sedentary habits in-
valibly complain Of this annoyance. The scorch-
ing heat of midsummer relaxes the system and
reduces the vital energies If the patient is Of a
nervous temperament this debility units him
for even the ordinary routine of everyday life.
When this state of exhaustation comes on HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs will prove a
safe and never-faing means of strengthening and
restoring the physical Organization. This health
giving tonic purihrs and infusesrenewed vitality
into the blood, tones the stomach and digestive
organs, and acts like charm on the nervous
system. 1t efiectualy removes all tendency to
langour or depression ofspirits. To the weaker
sex it is invaluable, as it soothes and braces up,
while its powerful effects Gre of the most bene-
fetal character. Theinfrmities Of age are ale.
Waited by its use. Itreyives the strength, in
creases the appetite and gives yigor and elias.
tirity to the constitution.
When mothers are nursing HOsTETTER S
| STOMACH BITTERS shou Id especially be taken
in regular doses, as in this country, most qIwavs
the nourishment is inadequate to the wants o
the child. In such cases this inestimable tonic II
wonderfully efficacious Its strengthening vir
tues are at once apparent 1t Is free from al
properties calculated TO impair the system anC
ito operations are at once mild and soothing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nothing Like It in Mediclne.

The great secret Of the success Of that wonder
ful Household Remedy--Mlshler'S Herb Bltters.
is the unquestoned fact that II purihes the blood
and equalizes It's circulation throughout the
whole body. It is impossible to have sound,
healthy body, without pure blood. The slightest
disease, no matter how trivial. where It's located
or what It's character is the direct result Of some
existing impurities In the blood md II these
impurities be not expelled promptly, disease in
some form, must be exhibited. In all diseases Of
tile stomach, kidneys, liver, bowels. lungs and
heart, the blood Is necessarily impure, and the
more yirulent the disease the greater the impuri-
ties. 1t is by only expelling these foul humorS,
by neutralizing the intense burning, heating
properties in fever cases by restoring strength,
purity and tone to this vital element of human
life, that health can be restored and preserved.
Mishler's Herb BitterS possesses all he required
virtues 10 effect his. Sold by oil druggists and
dealers Dr. s. B. Hartman g. Co., ProprIetors,
Lancaster. Pa.-July Q, ,'68-1m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16

MONEY We are poor collector.
We do not often ask for money, as we generally
get enough to carry on our business In the
voluntary way. But now we need about six hum
dred dollars over and above our regular receipts.
We have a large amount above that due and
owing, mostly on subscription, in sums of from
two up to ten dollars 1t would be quite an easy
matter for each one to inclose the amount due,
and the aggregate would more than meet our
requirements for the present.
Now friend, ifyou know that you have not
paid for one, two or three years. just incose two
four or six dollars, as the case may be, and we
win all 20 on our way rejoicing. We will 60 on
anyhow, but much more pleasantly five keep
SQUARED up as we go. Do not forget this appeal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
PRoBArE CoUnr. "A criminal tern

PROBATE COURT "A criminal term
of the Probate Court commenced on Tuesday Of
last week. There were two eases. One was the
State of Ohio VS.. Timothy J. Evans. Mr. Evans
had been Captain OF company Of the National
Guards, and ns such Captain several hundred
dolla rs had come into his hands. The Statute
provides that this money, after paying certain
expenses of the company, shall be paid over to
the men, unless they otherwise direct by vote or
by consent In writing. 1t Is further provided
that If any Captain shall neglect or refuse to pay
over such money, he shall be imprisoned &c.
An Information was fled against Capt. Evans
under this Statute. On motion 10 quash the in
information the Court held that 1t was not
proper for the Captain to pay over the money
until the members of the company had indicated
what disposition they wished made of it, and
having failed to do SO, the Captain was not liza.
BILE, and he was discharged.
Hastings for the State, Trip & Hutchins fol
defense.
The other case was an information filed against
Jasper Long, charging him with malicious injury
to property. 1t appeared that on certain Sun
day, in March, 1867, the defendant had cruelty
beaten an OK, belonging to Michael o'Rourke, Of
Milton township. The jury found him guilty
and fixed the damage at s10,5O. The Court or
dered the defendent to pay tine Of S21, 90 double
the amount of damage, and to stand committed
to Jail for ten days. Execution Of sentence sus
pended, and case taken up on exceptions
Hastings s. DUNCAN for the State, Trip 3
Laird for defense.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
EARLY MARRIAGES IN JACKSON Cou

EARLY MARRIAGES IN JACKSON CouN-
Y--1S31.-James Kight and Dorathy Savage
Nov 10th, by Austin Palmer, j. P.
James squires and Olive Savage, Nov. 10th,
by Austin Palmer j. P.
Benjamin Stephens and Lydia Elder, Nov
gath, by Thomas w. Leach, j. P.
VIM. Mcdaniel and Harriet Candy Nov. 25th,
by John Stnson, J.P
Alexander Claypool and Jane Cox, December
31st, by Henry Graves J. ?. re
Mathew Rider and Rachel Dowell, December
25th by Frederick Winiough, j. p.
John Lewis and Elizabeth Thorn, December
Goth, by james Dempsey, J. P.
Joseph Davis and Mary Blake, December 2Sth,
by Samuel COrrick, J. P. ,N
Thomas Loving and Cathayine Cox December
10Th, by VIM. Ayers, j. P.
sS2-John shry and Belinda Lewis, January
31st, by Thomas W. Leach, j. P.
David Morgan and Jane Roach, January 18th,
by james Romines, ]. P.
Samuel Phillips and Polly Kirkendall, Feb.
Sd, by John Reed, j. P.
hODefb OlHltn uuu OhuC puChlCy, Ouils uJut w
John Cantwell, j. P.
John Walton and Nancy Blake, Jan. 9th, by
John s. Stephenson, ]. P.
Gilbert Weed and Abigail Patton, Jan. 10th,
by Gabriel McNeel Minister.
Peter spriggs and Minervy Dawson JAN 9th,
by Samuel Carrick, J. P.
jefferson " Frazee and Hanna Long, Jan.
10th, by Austin Palmer, j. P. ..
Nelson Aleshlre and Lydia Irwin, Jan. 25th,
by Wm. Hale, J. P.
| Peter Pickrel and Elizabeth Dehaven, Feb. 9th,
by Lineus Richmond, j. P.
Jonathan Walden and Sarah Milliken, Feb.
9th. by Lineus Richmond, ]. P.
James johnson and Mary Irwin, Feb. 10th, by
Thomas Vaughn, j. p.
James Kineaid and Susan Gillllond, Feb. LIST,
| by Samuel Carrick, j. ?.
Peter Blake and Nancy Grass, Feb. 29th' by
James Romines j. =.
VIM. Faulkner and Rebecca Reed, March sth
| by Joshua Perry, j. Z.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
Trnnsfers or IeonI Estate.


@Cf Jackson County.
John sharkey and wife to salIie sinclalr--1O
acres IN Scoto Salt Reserve Lands in Liberty
Elisha b. Greene and wife 10 Handy Barton--40
acres In Bloomfield tp .......,.,....,...SG SGOO
Samuel Tenant and wife to Henry Tenant-76
acres In Jackson tp. tp......................S4 $500
Joseph F. Cacxley to James K. Henson--17
acres In Madison TIP. tp..........,.."......$ $617
Hamilton Burt and wife to Adam q jacob Demp-
sey--land ln Milton tp. p............,...S1, 900
Joseph Aten Executor, to William Jackson
Lots 80 and 100 in the town Of Jackson. $500
S. Saylor and E. J. Payne and wives to NJ e.
Church, jackson Station, o. C.-part of Lot
1l6 in the town OF Jackson No consideration
William fl. Plummer and wife to John w.
Cavey-78 acres s. K. land In Lick Up. 81, $50
William Dunbar and wife to A. & w. Boyer7-4O
acres in jackson tp. p.....................$3 $500
Realvey Jenkins aud wife to John Jenkns-4O
acres In Jefferson Observation-Disclosures $500
Frederick Cool and wife to George W. Reigel--
so acres in Hamilton tp.. 81 ,250
J. H. Kicker and wife to Henry NJ. Sharp-SO
acres in Bloomfield tp. p....,......,....$1,6 800
Abraham WILDER and wife to Christopher II.
Green-Lots II and is IN SwiftsvlIle. :. $50
Sheriff Wilson to Josiah @. Cremeens-8O acres
In Liberty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, 2O1
Thomas W. Jones and wife to David Morris-l0
acres in Jefferson tp... ........ !...,.a. 1912
David L. Evans and wifo to L. G. Robinson,
trustee acres In Madison tp.. also Lots l,
2, 10 and 20 in the town of Oak Hill. 81, ,0Oj
Benjamin F. Stearns and wife to H. s. Bnndy---
266 acres in Milton p.................$7,00 900
Jonathan Davis and wife to Morgan N. Davis
80 acres in Madison tp. ................$2,50 800
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16

RuMsEY ROADS & REED, the largest
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions, of
Portsmouth Ohio, invite Merchants and Furnace
men to an examination of their extensive Winter
Stock. They give special attention to keeping
the best goods, and you viii always find their
stock the largest and prices the lowest. One OF
their firm remains East to give his entire time In
watching the Markets and in buying for them,
solely, and hence their stock is always fresh and
always first supplied with the newest goods
They operate largely do business on the princi-
pie of the smallest profits and practice the spirit
of liberal accommodation. NOV. IA, '67 1yJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16

The first response to our appeal for
the extension of the circulation of the STANDARD
came from JOHN E. SPIcER, Postmaster at Oak
Hill. He sent us a list of new subscribers,
Next came list of twelve from Maj. STEARNs
of Latrobe Furnace. He wrote to us that he
obtained them in about twenty minutes time.
That is the way to do good for the cause. One
man at a furnace, or at Postolhce, can get a
number of subscribers in short time, by making
an effort. Let the good work go on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
DEBILITY.

There is no madeleine equal TO HocaaHds GerMaH
Ticy inport a ons H Hand rigor % Ms ShCts
sySisE,, strengthen hs aPpehH, oduss
an enjoyment Of heauI Issus food enable ae So-
mach 10 digest IT, purify The blood, 9lrs good SQUAD,
healthy complexion eradicate TIE ysioU tHge from De
eye inpart bloom 10 he cheeks and change e PatSeHt
from sOrtkredthed, emdeidIed, weak, and ReTOous
inrdid TO a full faced stout and rigorOHs PysoH
Weak and Delicate Children are
Tonic. In fact, they are Family medls
cines. They can be administered vita
perfect safety TO a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or man
Ofninetys
Thsss RsuasdSss 0rs HS hsgt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16

DULL.-Times have been awful dull
in Jackson during the past week. The weather
has been terribly hot and the farmers have been
busy cutting their wheat and grass, and laying
by their corn. If II had not been that some
articles indispensable in the family were pur-
chased at Orange Furnace Store, the trade Of
jackson would have been about dried up. But
Orange Store will trade some, no matter how
dull times may become
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16
.EYn AND EAn-That the BLIND car

EYH AND EAR--That the BLIND can
be made TO SEE. the DEAF made to HEAR and
the LAME 70 WALK, has been demonstrated by
DIR. Harter In the many cures he is making. He
is meeting with great success here. lie will
spend Saturday and Sunday, July 18th and 10th,
in jackson. In Hamden, July 18th. In Port
land. July Goth. Mr.. Bolend, now living in
Albany, Athens county. Ohio, born blind was
cured by DR.. Harter He sees to follow his oc-
cupatiOn as though never blind. Dr. Harter has
the names Of those he cured of Blindness, Deaf
ness, Crosseyes, Harr-llp. Piles, Estula &c. Dis
eases of females, and chronic diseases generally
He has letters from some Of the best Doctors in
Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16

T. J. PURsELL & Co., Importers and
Dealers in QUEENswARE and GLASSWARE
Portsmouth, Ohio, call attention of jackson
county merchants to their large and well selected
stock, which they. are offering at greatly re-
duced prices. .- feb eff
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-16

WmsKY.-lt is not necessary to have
whisky in hot weather, but you must have vine
gar, aud quinine, and hundred other things
found in Drug Store. You must have glass;
and paints, and oils, and dye stufs Sc. Now
when you want these go to the Drug Store of
Enos Reed & Gro, Second Street. Portsmouth,