davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

The annual report OF the Hon. @. G. Cox,
Commissioner of Pensions, having been fla
i'hed, has been submitted to the Secretary of
the Treasury for transmission to Congress. The
following abstract embraces all the interesting
statistics in the report
The number of original invalid pensions ad
mitted during the year was $685. at an annual
aggregate rate of $62s. 227'70; increase of pen
sions allowed 1854, at al annual aggregate rate
OF $3.50. .467'28 The average rate of original
pensions granted is $6z;37s or $4'S5a less than
applications by widows, orphans, aud other de-
pendent relations, is 19,242, being an annual
aggregate rate OF 81 .9l0, 20270. The increase Of
pensions under this class is ~ 053, at an annual
aggregate rate of ST., ,726, 900. The whole number
OF invalid pensioners borne on the rolls ou the
S0th day OF June, 1868, was 74,752, and these
were paid in the aggregate at the rate Of
widows, orphans, and other dependent rela-
tiyes in this class was 92,243, who were paid
in the aggregate al the rate Of $l2,0s6, Oe7'94.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
Nusldn bti9es.
Nolit.

- Die Nartet be5 rntlurses 1T europa
ipetb bel tbrensu9en nidt, tpas tie milf. Ifah
ibr 1T es balo bic &GrntlAe Gurie, welte bic
Srtgantsn unterbdlt; banr aber pieber lhleu>
bert nta1 sesen bielelbe Gurte maGlpie @pr>
tpllrfe, pe1t Sanbiten, MDrber, Brisantsn,
Mnle9er nnb An5arber spn Mtnen uup al1oe>
re, npn Stalien beribergefpmnneite auftd1pt<
ihe Mpr6s< uab Dtebs9elelen IN Som Scr
Strafe bes 0efebes ar%betmfalen.
MQtefa,nt 1T bic unerblthe Milbe ul1lsres
@aplles @ius, ,pelde un;weifelbaft Sebem 81
SDetl pirb, Bel benz bic 9pfnun9 sur Se6ez
rung bic aufrtAtige &eue pprb1nben 1T. IS
eebDrt SIT ben erl fenyrin;ipien Der &bmilhen
Gurie, eiren Seben 3ett sur 8e1eru19, Sur
aufrihtieen Meue ST laNen. OeBen 3iel1a1>
berl e~rtttrt cine uunerbtttlihe" @trenee unb
bic @trafen, Sic bas Oeieb ibsr GerbreAer
Yerbdn9t, ftnber 1tur ba11 tire SpQe Nnpen<
bung. wpgseritpdtbeit ii6 sei9t, tvp fetneSpur
npn Neue itA ftbet, no Gnabe etae Shwa<
@e, no fernere @ebulb unb Nahiidt aufbD<
rem mub, u1t benz Oelese Mnfeten gu perlet<
Ben rnb Ste rubigel, redtltden, a%rbeitiamen
0lieper Der menlA1t1en @emetnlhaft, bic
bas NDmti9e Webiet bepDbnt, su Fl l6usen.
Die 1T &pr nGtbi3 tperbenben Strafen aber
iinb felt 1860 gum srSbten Sbeile All &e9<
hung Der I'm furs<glartet gu iebelt, bic ntbt
dufbDrt, tbren nerbreGertl1 en Samen auf
dQe Wetie inter ben Yenpbnert idm1ntlither
Npn,liher 9rpStnjen ausSuftreuer, baa1, aber
unYerlAdn1t senu9 If, bic Don tbr @erflbrten
1lnb 5u gerbreAern 9enta6tenS nbtpibuen ais
nnihulbi9e Spfer-be E YrieterberriAaft uno
bes ~unerhittli4en" @apie5 oar5uiteQen.
Guglanb.
- Die aatbpltfen 2prbpn's ppQcn cine
Gatbebrale errtdten, tpel6e Sic ~9erdumi9Fe
n,tb an3iebenoff s 1T Der 9an5en @elt neroen
ptrb. sic ipQ .sum OsodAtaiR ait ben per>
fprbe1ten Garbtnal @ileman errihtet trer>
ben, Der ith Gr5btihpf spn gSeitmrini tier titu>
ltrte, trie e5 fem Na9fplser etenf1ls t9rt.
Der Orunb, auf benz tie erbaut pirb, fpitet
aletr 100000. DIES miro sic critic a,terz
fannte fatbpliihe gatbebra1e TT eng
lano felt ben Ga9sn Der &bni1ia Morta
ietn.
Nreufcn.
Seurpn (6pbcn,cQern). Iii @eint<
fetr bes neu tenepiitrten Slbtes. - Seurpn,
felt 60 Satren bic erfte 8enebifttner=Mbt lit
SpreuDen, 5dblt ee9enwdrtis bsreitS II @rp>
feirren, 5 Npptsen uub Is Gpnneritn.
Sabcu.
Sretbnrg.-0as Materiul sur Grid
tung zines 0enfmal5 fir ben peritprbenen
Grsbiihpf 6errn1ann y. Nteari Dier wiQ Der
9apit aus per reu aufsef unbenen, dls9e>
5eidneten Marmprla9er11 81 Hpm ipenoe1.
Main5.- Napt 9ius TX. fat benz Sud-
tGnpler 8trdbeim Dier, Serleser oerS hriften
Ypn &etteler, Mpufan9, 9afaer, @abn 9abn
&C., pa5 Ntttsrfreu5 pes ct. S9lrtter~Srpt
Yerlieben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
@pantcn.

Gtne 81utfeene aus Ser ing
fen n.-Spa1
nten bart Don beipnperem 0lude fa9en, bab
e5 ntdt gum dQ9emeinen Sample 5ptiden
bet fptt9lihen Iruppet utb Der 8eoplferung
sefcmmen 1T. Gtnselbeiten Mber ben Stra>
b%e1far1rf TT Seidr lie fern Elm Bib belIer,
mas bdtte ~fprt11er fDnnen.
Sejar, cine Stabt Ypn 10000 Gtnmpbrern
IN ei1ern frudtbaren Stale Der Nrppins CT
lamanea, BAT eiae srpbe Sad-5abrif, bic Ar>
better batten ft6 erbpben, ein She'll berStabt
tlteb 1efs Sturpen lang 1T Der 0emalt Der
Sruppen UTTER Sibrun9 bes Srtsabter Sd
uettt. Dte Splpaten tDptste1l Oreiie, 9Sei<
Der uno &tnber, ia, etu Splnat ipteBte eincn
Smuggling, ben CT ben Mrn,eu Der AR,ttter entz
rtfcn, unb trug bas Spfer irioer Nad'e aNf
beu1 Sajpnatt In ZEN Straben umher; Elm.
anoerer Splpat tpbtete bic Mutter.
Trai1srcidfp.
Napplepn iii BON isiren 6ertif> 9uSllaen
tpteber na6 pari5 sgyiifaefpmmen ullp az
beitet Stel init Zen, Miniiterru.h. Seine ulz
9snblidliAe 8eiHiiti9u13 1T - Uyisptn5<
lHuten.
yteblt9 sie1t burh ,mein 0eu,1th
Seierltd Wellute,
Slte9e, fletnes Srtepensliep,
Tlie9' btnaus tns @eite.
Slte9' btnauS Bis an bas 6aus,
Wp Hanpuen fprteben,
Wenn bu Stsln1rd bort anlbauit,
SaS-i4 lap i'm 9rlDen.
Dpd 9aer3 Sci 9site, sic g%e5ispuase,
Trartreth5 5u Nreubcn iinp in ber Sbat 1rhr
frtepfertt9 9cpproen.
Guglauo.
= Die @ablen 1T Gnslanc iitp nprilter
uab 10 aus9efaler, ME pprausseieben rurbe.
Die Ytberalen baben tbre Majpritlt i'm llnz
terbauie Don IS auf $50 erbDbt. IaB Shidz
ial pes Scryn1initeriunts Iisraeli 1T bette
aelt, aber au4 jenes Der irilhen Stautsfir<
he. NoA Der miniiteriellen vWprnin1 Mp1t"
ioate m11 spar serlnutben, papIisraflt trps
pteies NusfaQS Der Mnblen rtnt e~eirnnen
wdre, bte Sesel 81 1treiten, bod wirp es ibm
9eben, mte etnit et1 8erliltr luate: y@pQen
npGt er itlpr, ater fpnncn tulln er ntdt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
6 urppQilhe s.
NrcuFcr.

g.-Sn ser Aprt1nlesspi9'>
iNen Sraae reuten serlhiebene 9(nseihen baz
rauf bin, Dap Oraf Sismard beabiidttst, 3l
eiaer mdbi9en fleinen Oren3teri4tt9ung int
Saufe pe5 8tnter5 ST iAreiten, lno pag ntAt
BET preubti0e eanctaA ipnrern Der Npro<
heutihe 3eiG5tas oui9efprrert tperban ipl,
ibm baflr ieinen 9ai1tano su ~leilten. 8e5l9~
lid Der Nnitrengunsen, pelde III Sppenbdaen
seu1adt werpen, TIM bic 2pinn1 bttier Sru9e
berbeiiuflbrsu, bbrt mar, pap Der &Dnt9 BON
0iuemarf pemn&hjt ait bic Mitunter3eidner
bes Nra9er Urieben5sertrAaes ein Marifelt
rtAtsu merbe. Nuberbem iei bus Wtenerga~
binet Dtt Rppenba9en aus 0119e90t9et wpr>
ben, bsint Berltner Cabinet Shrttte bebuf5
GrIepieuna cieler Tydge su tbu11. sS0s nun
bic sreugtiNen @pr1Mll9e sur 0ren;resuit<
ruus tetrift, ip 9(autt ntalt init Sthsrhsit
annebme1 5i purfet, hap bielelbell ntht ipe1~
teraehenbe fem merpen, ais btejent9en tparen,
welhe erit titrslih i~eite1s @reubens IN &cren>
haaen 9en,aht wprpen linp. Oteiclben be-
ihrlnftn iid arf bic 6erdus9abe res Ibeiles
ppn Mcrpihlesmis Ypn Der Olenrer Sudth bis
eur Ncrplee. SIC 3urldwciiunA melhe btele
GprlMldse inSppentasen erflbren, lanen ca~
raul itlieDen, pab IInentarf tt ietner Gsrz
blenouu9 auh farrerbin Yerbarre1 ,nc grea,
Ceu III Der Grfllrun9 spia9en tvtrc, odb es,
Ypn Der Truhtlpi i9tctt differ metteren Inter
tanblua9en i'm &praus liser;eust, fetnet
SUE ecn lem eyptsrtsn 2anee ber1uassten
MIR.
IuiIelbcrf.-Muf benz Iah pe5 ntuz
neutrality-suspicious. Bier iinp iunsit Die spn Bent
bteitaen 8tlb9auer Sulius Saserle ar5ae>
flbrten Statucn aufseiteat mprben. Die ST.
our Der Suitt;iu tbrpnt, 81 SUI 9rrB, 1T Der
Mitte ; gu ibren Setten erblidt man bic &C.
lhihte unb bic Religion. an Der etneuSet cite
hes Webiube5 1T ferner bic gprniiia an Der
anbern rie&benania an9ebradt, neben bene1
@anbel unp Snpuitrie iteben. AQe feds ST.
0uren taten etne 6rbe son ie I SUP. Oas
Snnere bes Grtdube5 wtrp au6 etnen funfs
lerilhen S6mud eybalten, tnber1 bic letten
@erte 0Dil9elm g. Sdabpw's: u9immel,
!6pQe unb T%e9feuer", int 5hwur9erihtslaals
auf9efeat perpen ipQen.
&iel.-2 uh bier, int bpben Norbea
0eutldlanb's, lit ein vMufruf fit bic Nctb'
leibe1pen in Der Shwet5", eridienen, unter'
seidnet ppn 9. Tshherjen, Or. % Mbl1narn
o.. y. SteinrprT, Or. Gsn1drh, Sberit br
Nlat unb 6. Sbpmipn. sic appe1ltren BE-:
fpnbers at bic @rpBntutb Gerient9en, vpel'
DE in bent bpben 0enuie Der Natur uro be,
rttnen 8erslui it Der Shwet; Grbplun9 iu6.
ten, unb 0eneiun9 unp StIrfuns III seiper
eeer muir Trildun9 fir @eift urr Sprpsr &C.
funben baben."
8erlin.-Ote 5brcnrsee nes 3Ini3S
pcn @reu6en Bel %Grpfnuns pes sanrtass bal
meaen tbres frteSlt6en @harafters einen iet,
suten Ginbrud senta6t. Die rffieiDien 8lat'
ter ipre6en bic @oFnuns aus, bae pur4 BIZ
= 10 fart gum Musprud s%efpmnere Sriscens'
t suceridt ces &oniss bic Metel %ssrireut 'per:
ben mSdten, welde ilnsit wieper pur6 un'
flare pclitiihe &unbsebunsen (bie &soe tes
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
DIR. ]. S. REASONER

y EsPECTFULLY TENDERS HIS PROBES
IA eI0NAL SERVICES to the citizens of the
town Of jackson, and vicinity. Office at his Rest
denee near the Fair Ground.
N. B. His General health is very good about
the same during the night season as In day time.
Dec. ~. 1S68-t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
FARMERS COLUMN.
infringement of Pastures.


Very few farmers seem to be aware
of the damage done to pastures in wet
weather by stock. If the soil is soft,
horses and cattle win sink several inches
into it at every step, driving down the
grass and making tracks" and in
CAPABILITIES as they move along in search
Of food. Old upland pastures are gen
orally dry, and the grass has formed a
compact sward, the matted roots Of
which are strong enough to keep stock
from sinking into the soil.
Land which has been lately laid down
with clover or grass is most liable to
damage from the treading of the stock
in wet weather, and it will be much to
the farmers interest to keep them out
of new pastures when the soil is in such
a condition that the animals will sink
in it, poach the land. and knead it into
clods, which become as hard as brick
when exposed to the rays Of the sun.
The grass crop of the United States
is Of more Importance to the farmers
of this country han all other crops put
together, for it forms the basis on
which depends the success of other
crops. Not only does it furnish forage
for the domestic animals and enable
them to furnish beef, mutton and pork,
butter, cheese, wool, leather, etc, but
laying down the land with grass re-
freshes and renews the soil after it has
been exhausted by the production Of
other crops, so that in few years it
may be broken up again in good heart
for the growing Of tillage crops.
For The feeding of horses and oxen
no substitute for goodhay has yet been
discovered, aud without it the labors of
the farm at seed time and harvest could
scarcely be carried on. 1t is therefore
of the greatest Importance to procure
the best varieties of grass for meadow
or permanent pasture, to lay the land
down in good heart, and to keep it per-
fectly free from weeds.
Farmers who own the richest pas
lures, the best feeding lands, do not
like to meadow them, as the formation
Of seed has tendency to weaken the
grass plants and to render them unpro-
ductive. Meadowing also gives a
chance to weeds to ripen their seeds
and disseminate them. One benefit
that arises from cutting meadows be-
fore the grass seeds are ripe is, that sew
eral species of weeds are also prevent
ed from maturing and sowing their
seeds; but there are some seeds which
can not be destroyed even by early
moving, for they ripen their seeds
earlier than clover or grass.
1t has been said that the moving
machine is not sufficiently estimated as
a destroyer of weeds. 1t certainly may
be very useful in pastures for cutting
down weeds and coarse grasses before
they have perfected their seeds. Coarse
parts Of the pastures which are not rel
ished by stock may be improved by
cutting the grass, as the aftermath will
be palatable to stock. .. v
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
.Tust Opened.
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Treasurers Office, Cn the new Court
IIouse,) will be open from o'clock, A. NJ. until
~ o'clock aud from o'clock until o'clock,
2. NJ. No business viii be transacted except
during the above hours.
As + win 60 out Of office soon after the semi
annual co Election, II Is important that the taxes
be all promptly paid in sine for my final settle
ment.
During the four years that / have held the
Office of Treasurer, the people of my coun ty
have given me little trouble in collecting taxes
and for this l am thankful; and | hope that
v last collection. A. w. LONG,
May q. 68--H Treasurer J. @,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
WANTED.

All persons troubled with Costiveness or Con-
stipation of the Bowels to try Roback's Blood
Pills; they contain no mercury, are purely veg
etable aud work like charm can be taken with
safety by persons of all ages, and in all eondi-
tions of life.
SOLD BY
DR.. 0. c. MILLER, jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25

hob PRINTING Of all kinds, done Of the
% STANDARD OFFICE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
Agents Wanted For
MEN OF OUR DAY:

The Lives of GRANT, CoLFAX and oil the
leading men Of the nation, (over bO), In one vol
ume, by DR.. L. r, Brockett, the popular Bio
graphical Editor Of "Applotons Cyclopedia. "
Over 600 pages and AZ fine steel portraits The
only complete or reliable work OF the kind pub
lished. Price very low. Sales immense. Any
Intelligent man or woman can clear $3.50 TO 5000
per month One Agent made $500 In Ave weeks.
Send for circular. Address
ZElGLER, MuCURDY q CO., Publishers,
Philadelphia Pa; Cincinnati, o.,
lima ~ iGQ I'm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
ReetorInr RnnoId Ilulter.

When butter gets rancid, or what is
termed spoiled, II may be restored to
an eatable condition, by suitable mani
pulation and the application Of clean
sing material. The process ofrestora-
tion is briefly this; "To pint of water
add thirty drops (about half teaspoon
fuD of liquor of chloride of lime. -
Wash in this two and a half pounds Of
rancid butter. When every particle of
butter has come in contact with the
water, let it stand an hour or two, then
wash the butter we'll in pure water.
The butter Is then left without any
odor, and Hse the sweetness Of fresh
butter. These preparations of lime
have nothing injurious 10 them what
ever
We tried this once in our lifetime,
and found the restored butter tasted
pretty much like @soft soap."-Farm-
er's Chronicle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
Too MucI, Land.

We all know what Is meant by the
common phrase, "too much of a good
things and we all enjoy too much ol
this luxury at times. 1t is too much ol
good thing which breeds gout, they
say and too much land, with too little
labor to work 1t, results in gouty farm
ing AS In that disease a man is sud
denly brought to, and bis lively move
ments arrested soin this style of farm.
ing many hard working man ruins
hlmself-gets brought to, financially
his farming career arrested, and the
auctioneer tells the last sad story OF
his life in that line.
Now, many whom we address know
this. If they were to begin again they
would not buy or rent so large place.
But, having the land they cannot be
brought to believe in letting it alone
They break il up, put in something, tho
land only half titled and manured, and
the crop is small in proportion. Now,
in principal, II is clear it will not pay to
crop poor piece of land. The great
expense in farm produce is labor, and
it takes as much plowing, sowing, har-
vesting and seed for half crop as for
q full one, and it is idle to talk of com
peting with the full crop under these
circumstances. Again, the injury TO
the future crops by thus working the
soil too hard, is a heavy item against
poor cropping.
If we have land that we must hold,
that we have not time or stock to make
the best use of it is the wisest policy
10 let It lie even TO weeds than to touch
it at all. Moving II over, before the
seeds Of the weeds mature, will at
lsast make litterD and the heavy mass
Of vegetable matter left to rot on the
ground, win bring up the fertility rath-
or than reduce it,
These ideas seem 80 clear, that the
intelligent farmer will wonder that we
think it worth while to refer to III but
he who goes through the world with
his eyes open sees this form of agricul-
cultural gout everywhere about him,
and even those who pride themselves
on their intelligence have touch of il
themselves sometimes. II will do good
We are sure, to keep the matter "be.
fore the people. '--TAe Press
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25

tried ii, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neghbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once 1t does always
= that it never fails through any fault neglect Of
its composition. We have, and can show, thou.
sands upon thousands Of certificates of remarka.
bic cures of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhOOd, and why
should we publish them? Adapted to all ages and
conditions in all climates containing neither calo.
mel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken
serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to
take, while being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal vscera TO purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action remove the distractions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
BODY restoring their irregular action to health and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ListIess.
ness, LanguOr and Loss of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stOm-
ach and restore It's healthy tone and action.
For liver Complaint and its various symp'
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache,
JRundice or Green Sickness, bilious
Collie and Bilious FeVerA, they should be jI-
doiOusy taken for each case to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause it. :
For Dysentery or DiarrhOea, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For rheumatism, GOut, Gravel, PaIpts
tatiOn Of the Heart, Pain In the side,
Back and L.Oins, they should bc continuously
taken as required 20 change the diseased action Of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For DrOpsy and DrOpsicaI SwelliRgs they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro-
duce the effect Of drastic purge
For Suppression large dose should be taken
as 1t produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As n Dinner Pttt, take one or two Pitts to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence 1t Is often adj
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
of these Pis makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renoVating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. There are numerous cases where
q purgative is required, which we cannot enumer-
ate here but they suggest themselves to everybody,
and where the virtues of this PHL are known, the
public no longer doubt what 10 employ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25

Eg- Connections made at Hamden Junction with
Trains of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections made at Cincinnati with all
Western trains and at Parkersburg with the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.
WIN. w. PEABODY,
Master Of transportation.
Chilllcothe, o., May. II, 1868.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
UNPRINCIPLED

Dealers often recommend other bitters b ecause
they have not RObacks. We desire to caution
the afflicted against purchasing any OF them /;
buy Robacks Stomach Bitters and none other,
if YOU would combat disease successfully.
SOLD BY
DIR. o. c. MILLER, jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
Notice to Teachers.

The Board Of School Examiners for jackson
county, Ohio, will hereafter meet at jackson O.
H., Ohio, on the first Monday of every month";
and the third Monday of March, April May,
August, September and October, until 9th erwlse
ordered. Applicants are required TO furnish sat
in attendance punctually at 10 clock, A. NJ, on
these days. Each applicant win be required by
law TO pay the sum Of fifty cents each examina-
tion. By order Of B. Of 8. E. jackson Co. Ohio.
Aug22, '67--tf JOHN @. STEVENSON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25

Sold by DR.. o. G. MILLER, Jackson, Ohio, and
by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Jan. 80, Gs-y-lo n, LIST we, ea, mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
An Ounce of Preventive

Is worth pound of cure. Fever and Ague can
be prevented In all climates and In all constitu-
tions by the constant use of Robaclx's Stomach
Bitters, and oftentmes the very worst cases have
been cured by their timely USE Persons living
in malarious districts should never be without
them.
SOLD DY
DR.. o. c. MILLER, Jackson Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
INDIGESTION

Is but another name for Dyspepsia and the pa.
rent of many ills Roback's Stomach .Bitters
taken in wine-g lass full Doses directly after each
meal. will surely effect permanent cure. Do
not take our word for it, out try them.
SOLD BY
DIR. o. c. MILLER, jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such ias Coughs, Colds, WhOOping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and COmsunlntiOn.


Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won SO widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints Through long
series of years, and among most Of the races of
men IL has risen higher and higher in their estima.
tlon, as II has become better known. It's uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made il known as re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, 1t Is
at the same time the most e1ectua remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs' As pro-
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, II should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled COHsHnlpti0n is thought in
durable, still grcnt numbers of cases where the dis
case seCmed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
CheTPy PcofOrdI. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat that
the most obstinate of them yield TO il. When moth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
tOTdi they subsidc md disappear
singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from II.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by 10.
bronchitis Is generally cured by taking The
Chei9U PectOr0f in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that II Is I'M.
necessary TO publish the certificates of them here,
or do more than assure tho public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of q Laxative Med.
tcfne.

Perhaps no one medi-
cine is so universally re-
quired by everybody as
a catnartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
PiH. The obvious rea-
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more effec-
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have