davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21

j. ]. McMulen and s. ]. Wiley arrived home
from Richmond, at midnight, last night, whel G
they have been attending the Supreme Lodge,
X. of Z.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
Weather Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
.-a. WAsHISaToN, April 81.
Probabilities; For the Middle States, by
Monday afternoon, westerly winds and clearing
weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
Eeit &auertisemHeuts.

SSMALL AND LARGE sizes OF extra quality brass
- spring padlocks, with duplicate keys TO each.
Truman a SHAW,
No. ss5 eight Thirty-nve) Market Ct below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
DRRTTY TINY PoCK ET-KNivRs and scissors,
y pincsrs, hatchtts saws, razors, &c, for Watch
Charms, for sale at
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No $50 hight Thirty-1Ve Market st. below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
NONE BUT TIE VERY BEST qualities of fur
IN mace, Range and Stove Coal dry and well
screened delivered from self screening bins.
Also. Cumberland and Clearneld Bituminous coal OF
the best qualities.
Gb0. W. BUSH SON. French-st. Wharf.
A kEWLIN kEITHLER,
Sole agent for W. A. ALIENS PATENT KIND
LING WOOD, Introducing fire lighter In every
bundle; dispensing with charcoal, shavings or
paper.
The wood is all dried In Kilns, and is perfectly
dry and free from Knots. Families will find 1t very
economical Try 1t and be convinced. Also wood
by the barrel. ONCE and Yard,
mar21 .6m WEST AND WATER STREETS,
EXCURSION.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
GARRATT'S ELECTRIC DISKS

Are self-acting, clean, miortable and durable.
They arr worn with relief In Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Local Palms. Weakness, Lameness, C. They
supply gentle now OF constant electricity and have
o wider range of use and help n the above named
class Of troubles than the rdnary battery. Sold by
E. BRlNGHURSr Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
MERlCATED WAX NIPPLE SHIELDS

For the relief OF mothers suffering from sore or
cracked nipples. Worn on the nipples these
shields are found soothing and healing. They keep
the nipples soft and moist and prevent the clothing
from chaling the innamed surface. Prepared and
sold Wholesae and ret al by
& BRINGHURSF CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21

BRIDaE TENDERS REpoRT. following is
report Of the bridge tender. at Market street,
OF the boats passing through this bridge for the
Year ending April 18th. 1873:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
SEGOHD EDITION.

.T.a-sC7 lET7I = = : -
3:3O, p. Nj.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
ANIEs M. tiANskR

VAAIEs M. GaANsER
Is now ready to Nil orders at short notice, with
Creams, Water Ices, Fancy Cakes, Charlotte
Russes, NIeri ngues, Jelies, &c.
And will hav1 supply constantly on hand at
No. zo3 MARKET STREET.
apT6t-2t
SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS.
Note ttis that the largest stock, and the largest
variety Of Fresh, Genuine and Reliable
Garden, Flower md Vegetable Seeds,
to be founddn this state, and at less price than
car be purchased In Philadelphia, may be had at
the Seed StSre OF
w. N. CHANDLER,
Gil tSix Eleyanl Market ST.
apr2i-eod One Square above the Clayton House,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
CEeDs, SEEDS, SEEDS.

No. zo3 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21

= BIO Pen. Cent Gold
Interest about 81 currency and have the follow
ing elements OF security, viz:
/. They are the obligation of strong corporation.
2. They are First Mortgage on The Road, Its
Equipments, Rights and FrancLtses.
3. They are nrst lien on its net earnings.
4. There is pledged In addition, for the payment OF
principal and interest," Land Grant OF IL 500 acres
per mile through the States, and 25 600 acres per
mile through the territories traversed. The Com
pany is already entitled to nearly Ten Million acres
of its grant, and its land sales thus far have aver
aged S5 66 per acre.
with nearly 500 miles of the road constructed and
In operation, ths earnings for 1873 will be large.
All marketable stocks and bonds are received in
exchange for Northern PaciAcs on most favorable
terms.
JAY COOKE 81 CO.,
AND BY
John McLea1. 81 Son,
BANK ERS,
No. 6o2 Market Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-24
Miscellaneous !

Meerschaum Pipes, Pearl Shirt, Coat and Buttons;
Superior Pins Hair Pins Linen and Cotton Tapes Sleeve But
and Studs Looking Glasses and Hand Mirrors Linen and
Cotton Thread Pen Knives Butcher Knives Sail Twine India
Rubber Combs Dressing Combs Fine Ivory Tooth Combs
Letter and Bill Paper Blank Books Superior Playing Cards.
Silk Ribbons, Corded Silk Bedngs, Travelling Bags, Merno
and Alpaca Bindings Feathers and Flowers Feather Dusters
Opera Spy Glasses Violin Strings Cotton Twne in skein
aud balls Ladies' Corsets Taors' Shears Water Monkeys
Hooks and Eyes, seltzer Water, &c. SC, &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-24
ALLEN & CHILLINGWoRTH,
E. HOFFMANN, M. D

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CORN
II Merchant and Kaahumanu Sts the Post-of1ce.
aul7 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-24
Little Pat and the Parson-

lie stand. AZ the door of the church peeptnE 10,
No troublesome beldls is near himi
The preacher . talkinE % sinners and siu,
And HttI- Pat trsmblss 70 hear him
A poor little fellow alone and foriora,
who never knew parent duty
ills head l. uncovered, hls jacket Ia torn,
And hunger has wifhersd his beauty.
The Ehite-hsaded gsutIenan shat 10 the boE
SEEMS growing more angry each minute
lie doahles his ast and the cushion be knocks,
A. n aaEloga 70 know What Is in ia
lie scoids az the people Who sit In the paws
Pat takes them flr kings and prnee-ses,
(With his Hfis bare feet, be delights their sh0es
In bis razs, be feels proud Of thsir dressssD
The Parson exhorts them 10 think of their need,
To from the Eorid's disspation-
The naked 70 eiothe and the hungry 90 fed
Pat listens with strong APPRECIATION
And when the Old clergyman walks down the sisIe,
Pat runs up 20 meet hin right sIAdIy-
81 sare, give my dnner,- says be, with = smLe,
"ADd a iaekst-I EsHt them quite badly ."
The Eins. and prinessse. Indignantly stare,
The beadIe gets word of the danger,
And, shaking his siIvsr-tipped stick in the air,
Looks knives at the psor Little stranger.
Hut Pats not afraid, he 10 sparkling with 10y,
And cries-vho 90 willing TO cry itI-
% Hou'1 give my dinner-I'm Eueh poor boy
You said so--ao~ DON'T yOa deny ia"
The Pompous cid beadie may grumbIe and glare,
Add Erosi about robbers and arson
Bur the boy who has faith the stands the.s
And smiles AZ the vhite-headed Pzrson.
And kIHg- and prneez-es may wonder and frown-
And whisper, lie wants better teaching;
But the white-headed Parson looks tsnderIy down
On the boy who has fAIth 10 bis preaching.
He takes him away without question or blame.
A. eager as Patsy press on,
For he thinks good dinner (tnd Pat thinks the sams)
Il the moral that lies In the lesson
And after long years. when Pat, handsomely drsst-
A smart 0otmaa-ls asked % determine
OF all earthly things what. the thing he likes best,
He says, "Oeh. sure, the masters ould sermin ,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-24
Clothing, Hosiery,
Hats. &c.

Supr Black Doeskn Pants dozens Of Bukn Suits colored
Noeskin Pants Pea Jackets Cotton Flannel Undershs and
Drawers MerinO Undershrts White Linen Duck Suits Water
Coats and Poncho variety OF mems Felt Hats Ladies'
White Cotton Hose Of various qualities Boys Heavy Brown
Cotton Socks Mems Brown and Lisle Thread Socks, Kid
Gloves white and coored for Ladies and Gents DOeskn Rid
ing Gloves for Ladies and Gents Le Thread Gauets Ial
ian Cloth and Silk Umbrellas Linen and Paper Collars Paper
CnHs &c
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
Probate Court Proceedings.

The State of Ohio VS.. Thomas Boswell.
Malicious injury to property. Transcript
filed and entered of record
The State of Ohio VS.. Robert E. G.
Clewers. Transcript filed and entered of
record.
The State of Ohio VS.. Dick Hardtack
ct al. House breaking. Transcript fled
and entered of record.
A. w. Long appointed School Examiner
viee T. L. Hughes jr., resigned.
The State of Ohio VS.. Lewis Mink. As
sault and battery. Transcript fled and
entered of record.
Four accounts filed and set for hearing.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chester Cross and Rachel Lynch.
Isaac McKeever and Martha Ann
Dempsey.
William Nickels and Sarah Ann Free
burn.
John McCulgan and Rebeccah Alice
Sims.
Stephen Fisher and Sarah Ann Smith
w. L. Gibson and Malinda Hill
j. Thomas Findley and Maria Fitzpat-
rick.
Criminal term Tuesday of this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
I.,v,ng Advertfsements,

A medicine that has done more than all the
prescriptions of the pharmacop@ia TO protect
the human system against the bodily ills su-
perinduced by unhealthy surroundings, is GER
tainly worthy of universal confidence. 1t is
mainly ON account of its extraordinary pre-
ventive properties that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is SO exceedingly popular in localities
subject to the visitation of miasmatic fevers
and other diseases produced by empoisoned
air. A family that has escaped sickness during
a sickly season in consequence of using the
BItters as a safeguard, is living advertisement
of the virtues of the preparation. The whole
neighborhood realize the fact. "I couldn't
have believed II, says one. "I scarcely cred
tied the advertisements; but one must believe
what one SEES says another. lit is the very
thing we need in this un wholesome section of
country" remarks a third. And the result is
that the instinct of sef-defence the first law of
nature, induces three-fourths of that COM
munity to obtain supply of the great yegeta-
BILE antidote before the next sickly season sets
in. In the winter, when the system requires
extra vigor and elasticity to enable it to baffle
the effects of damp and cold, the Bitters win be
| found particularly serviceable. rheumatism
Will not be apt to fasten upon muscles and
nerves that have been braced up by this excel
| lent invigorant and nervine; nor will the Sc
verities of the season, which have such a disas-
trous effect on the pulmonary organs of the
| feeble and delicate, be likely to exercise the
same untoward influences IN cases where the
stomach and the external surface of the body
| (which always sympathizes with the digestive
organs) have been toned and stimulated by q
course of the restoratives. The nts of indiges-
ton and Irregularities of the bowels which pro-
ceed from sudden changes of weather may
always be ayerted by a timely use of the Bit
| ters. noy6-lm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

7 EGAL NOTICE.-David Kell and Mary
- Kell his wife, of the City of Philadelphia,
in the State of Pennsylvania, (impleaded with
Luther NJ. Beeman) will take notice that Caleb
II. ShierS did, on the 9th day of November, A.
d. 1873 file his petition in the Court OF Common
the State of Ohio, against the said David Kell
and Mary Kell, limpleaded with Luther NJ.
Beeman) setting forth that on the 7th day of
March, A. D. 1870 the said David Kell and Mary
Dulaney, on that part of the west-haIf of the
northwest quarter of Sec No 35, of TIP. No. of
Range No. H.. lying north Of the road leading
from & nterville to Oak Hill, and bounded on
on the west by the lands of David Kell,
containing So acres more or less; also, on that
part of the northeast corner of the west-half
of the northeast quarter of sec. No. "a, Tp. No.
Z, of Range No. Il, commencing at the n .E.cor-
ner of said lot and running west IL rods, thence
south rod, thence running east with the road
leading from Centervillc to Oak Hill 81 rods,
thence north II rods TO the beginning place,
containing acres more or less, all said tracts
being situate in the county of Jackson and
secure the payment of $500, according to GER
tain note referred to in said mortgage, and that
since the giving of said mortgage by said Kell
and wife to said Dulany, the said Dulany as
Shiers all his right, title and interest in said
mortgage and note referred to, and that at the
next term of the Court aforesaid the said Caleb
H. Shiers will ask for an order of foreclosure of
said mortgage, and that the premises therein
described may be sold TO pay the same; and the
said David Kell and Mary Ke1l are notified that
they are required to ap and answer said
petition on or before the Sd Saturday after the
1lth day of December, A. ID. 1873 which will be
ON the 9th day of December, 1873.
Dated this 6tfday of November, A. d. 1873.
By R. FL. JONES, his Atty. CIV.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
Literary Notices.

The chronological Journal for November,
confirms the oft-repeated opinions of the Press
at large, that no one can read that publication
without deriving some practical good. 1t is
full of meat for the mind, well served and
savory. Witness articles like these: Rev. DIR.
blanchard, Pres. of Wheaton University; The
Briton, the Inspirational Race; Our Immor-
tality; Growth in Character and Heart; Con-
versations about faces, with numerous illustra-
tions; Money, Its Functions and Requirements,
which our Capitalists should all Read; Appli-
cation of Art to Dress; Wives who Henpeck; ;
Address to Young Men; The Late Panic;
Nothing New Under the SUM-" Literary Ped
dlers; Grace Greenwood's Bear; Failures in
Business; Intemperance and Life Insurance, a
clinching statement; Wanted Careful, Honest
Men; Coward or Hero, etc Price 80 cents. $500
year. Write at once to the Publisher, and
secure the volumes for 1874. S. r. Wells, $50
Broadway, New York.
I'M BASIL; OR, THE CROSSED PATH. By Wilkie
Collins. The name of Wilkie Collins now
stands at the head of all living novelists. He
has no superior in the art of constructing a
story. In his own domain he stands alone with
out a rival, and captivates all his readers. His
plots are intricate, and his stories full of mys-
terry. We have here the eighth volume of the
new, cheap and beautiful edition of the works
of this celebrated author, now in course of pub
ncation by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
phia, for which large demand is being created
by the authors public readings in this country.
The great popularity Of his novels in this SERIES
comprising "BasiI; or, The Crossed Path,'
"Hide and Seek" "Miss or Mrs. ~ ''The Dead
Secret" "After Dark "The Yellow Mask, ;"
'Sister Rose, "The Stolen Mask, ""Bfad Monk
ton,' "The Queens Revenge" and "Sights
A-Foot," have never been excelled. BASIL - is
issued in a large octave volume, with life
like portrait of the author on the cover, price
Seventy-five cents, and is for sale by all Book
sellers, or copies will be sent TO any one, to any
place, postpaid, by the Publishers, on receipt
of price by them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint More than
per cent of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effect. such as sour stom-
ach, sick headache, habituat costiveness,
impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit of
the stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up of the food after eating. low
spirits &c Go to the Drug Stores of
jackson and get 75 cent bottle, or a
sample bottle free of charge. Try it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
Tbe evening G.ltl gost,
Established sol.
One of the Oldest and Seundest of
the New York Journals.
Addpted to the Statesman, the
& Scholar, the MerchG7lt
and the Fd711iI9y.

The New York EVENING POST, edited by
William Cullen Bryant and Parke Goodwin,
assisted by the strongest talent that can be en-
gagged, has for more than half O century main
tanned the same principles of Freedom and
Progress, through all changes of parties and
policies. SO
1t has always been the strenuous opponent OF
all kinds of Monopoly; and it still remains a
vigorous champion of Equal Rights, of the Dis
tribution of Power, of Honesty and Economy,
of the security of the glorious results of Eman-
cipation and Enfrafchisemen won by the war,
and of all practical Reforms.
1t is opposed to Injustice and Spoliation, and
though Republican in its affinities, it condemns
all corrupt party combinations which sacrifice
principle to mere success. as
The EVENING POST is equal to any other
journal as a newspaper, and is complete in its
Political, its Literary, its Scientific, its Agricul-
tural and its Commercial Departments.
1t spares expense in procuring the latest
news by telegraph, correspondence, the mails
and efficient reporters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

F.E Duduit, Trustee, to Timothy Morris
AZ acres in Madison tp...............$1,2 PIG
Benoni Fout to William c. Davis
acres in Lick tp............. .............$70
Benjamin Trago to Nelson Kelley-part
of Out-Lot in S. J of Jackson. $3.50
Nelson Kelley to W. T. Richardson
same premises ..........................$2
c. s. Dickson to John A. Thompson
part of Lot 4 in Dickson s Addition TO
Jackson........
Benjamin Trago to John A. Thompson
part Out-Lot in S. of Jackson. 50
David B. Evans to Margaret Dayis-40
acres in Jefferson tp................. .......
Charles Walden to Thomas Mackinson-
40 acres in Liberty .$400
Harvey Wells to Mark Sternberger-part
of Lot l in Jackson. 900
James w. Harper to Francis Champlain
L acre in Washington tp...........$2
John McKitterick to James Harper-l
acre in Lick tp.......................... $500
Lemuel w. Davis to Robert Border quit
3 claim to 120 acres in Jackson tp. $3.50
Robert Border to Joseph Nickels-quit
claim to so acres in Jackson tp.....$500
Joseph Nickels to Robert Border-quit
claim to 40 acres in Jackson tp.....$500
John A. Shepherd to Gershom Gibson
Lot l9 in Ellsworth. h......................$40
Gershom Gibson to John w. Wallace
Lot 10 in Ellsworth ...$l00
Annie Eisenaugle to Henry Eisenaugle-
40 acres in Lick tp.....................
Number of Mortgages recorded ......... ..6
Amount secured. ......................S5,2 ,235
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

See change in advertisement of The
First National Bank of jackson. The
names of all the stockholders are in the
advertisement These men comprise
some of the best and most enterprising
citizens of the county, and own property
in the aggregate to the amount of one
and half millions of dollars
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
- - Thomass laval. . tanner from. McAr

n * Thomas laval, tanner from Near
thur. is in Jail. His wife was Killed by
lightning last summer. and he lost two
children. He is. fearfully insane He
attacked a man at Orange Furnace on
q Sunday night, and had to be knocked
down and then tied. On Monday night
he was put in Jail. He screamed and
yelled all night. EARLY on Tuesday
morning he was found naked, his fingers
.s1J and toes broken, and he was eating his
hands and arms. We looked in, and
we never saw more horrible sight He
was stark naked, and very bloody He
3 would sieze the flesh on his arm with his
teeth, and as the teeth would slip from
theskin they would crack together like
the jaws of steel trap.
Dr.A. B. Monahan went into the cell and
succeeded in getting him to swallow an
90 opiate, by which he was for time qui
eted, and then secured. ''sea@
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

At the examination of school teachers
last week, there were ten applicants,
seven of whom received certificates, as
follows: For twelve months, Daniel D.
Clark, David E. Steward, John w Reed,
Jonathan Scurlock, David E. Trexler
For six months, Robert Harper, Harriet
Lewis. The following were the questions
used:
ORTHoGRAPHY.-Deduc confutable,
accordion, vengeance, stereotype, super
sede, adscititious, mirage, intuition, con-
valesce, moccasin, picturesque, rendez-
vous Judiciary, solecism, reticence syn
opsis, parliament. sentry, Chillicothe.
GRKNMAR.-Whati is a letter how many
letters are there in English, and how
many sounds do they representa- what is
collective noun Pan abstrack,,noun2 pa
participial noun? what is the declension
of noun? how do you decline the nouns
friend, man. fox, and fy7 how are verbs
divided with respect to their signifca-
ton what is a dependent clause Pa
principal clause?
Correct, the following:
What is the cause of the leaves curling?
Thou hast no right to judge who art a
party concerned.
Parse the italicized words:
"The mighty tempest and the hoary ~aste,
Abrupt and deep. stretchd DER the buried
deep,
A.oake to solem thought"
GEoGRAPHY.-Define ocean, lake, river,
continent. island, peninsula. desert, plain.
Name the Central States. Name and To-
cate the largest five cities west of the
Missouri. Name the countries of South
America. Where are the largest cities OF
Mexico and Central America located
and why What and where is the capi
tai of Cuba, and for what is it noted
What sea and channel separate Ireland
from England? Locate the following
lakes: Michigan, Humboldt, Chapala,
Titicaca, Victoria, Nyanza.
Locate the following: Mt. Hood; Chin
borazo; Kilima Njaro; Cheviot Hills
Draw an outline of Ohio, and locate
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Marsetta
ARITHMETIc.-Whym must the multipliel
! be an abstract number2 What letters
are used to represent numbers in Roman
notation When are two numbers
prime to each other? } of 1 is what pc,
cent of As of 8? How many globes
inches in diameter, are equal to one /:
: in diameter Insert two arithmetica
: means between and 40. A square anc
circle are each 20 feet in diameter finc
. the difference of their areas. If sell a
"a. .95 and lose 10 per cent, how should
sell SO as to gain 40 per cent. Sold hou
1 at 25 per cent loss had it cost 81 NOR,
I per bbl., the loss would have been 40 pc
, cent; what did it cost? Divide GIG o
: an hour, by GIG of minute.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
Mr.. Clare is an excellent citizen
A company is organized at Portland

A company is organized at Portland to
go to West Virginia bear hunting. They
will start next Monday. Among them
are Dr. B. F. Kitchen. DIR. 7Grifiths, 10.
Rule, Capt Bill Evans, Tip" Conner,
Amos Marsh, R. H. Jones. Wills. Dowler,
Capt. Steve Morgan. and two OF. three
others. We spoke for a fitch of bear
meat. and hope we may get it. When
we do, we willlet our readers know, and
tell which of the Nimrods it was who
killed the bear
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

The cars changed time on Monday.
The morning train now passes jackson at
eight o'clock, and is an express or pas
senger train, and runs through to Ports
mouth in two hours. This arrangement
is a great convenience to the people OF
this county. The train does not leave
Portsmouth until two o'clock, giving
four hours to remain in the city This
morning and evening train will also carry
mail, giving Jackson four mails each
day by cars.
Our time table will be corrected next
week -- *
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06
jackson county loses another Of hel

Jackson county loses another of her
most enterprising citizens james d.
Clare, of Cross Roads, has removed to
Portsmouth. Mr.. Clare has made good
deal of money in this county. He is a
large. stockholder in the First National
Bank of jackson, and Also in the Huron
Iron Company, just organized at this
place He is also one of the principal
owners of Madison Furnace
Mr.. Clare is an excellent citizen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-11-06

There is scarcely anything you can.
imagine, in the line of clothing, which is
not kept at W. T. Washam's Great Cloth
Store, just below the Bank. We noticed
when in his store that he has the finest
lot of trunks. valises. umbrellas, &C., to-
gether with every variety of clothing.
Call and suit yourself. r