The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

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TEMPERATURE
1t Jackson G. H, Jackson County, Ohio, in lat
AM. M.P.M REMARKs.
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f. is l3 Clear and Cold.
The county Commissioners are holding
their regular quarterly session this week.
Some time ago we spoke of the serious
illness Of the wife of Judge Stevenson.
She is now much better.
The criminal term of the Probate
Court commenced Tuesday afternoon,
and was adjourned until next Tuesday.
See advertisement of T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, headed beautiful Snow" This
is reliable firm, and viii send the book
on receipt Of the price.
We direct the attention Of farmers.
furnacemen, teamsters. &c. to the ad-
vertisement of L. NJ Beman. who has
lot of fine cattle for sale.
The Ohio Legislature took recess
from last Friday morning until Tuesday
of this week Mr. Kahn came home.
He has our thanks for public documents.
If you want nice paper for your chill
dren, and beautiful little chrome, see
the proposition to club the STANDARD
with the Bright Side. The-chromo, the
'Calla Lilies, may be seen in our office.
1t is really very pretty thing.
1t showed all day lastSunday. In fact,
it has been wintry for the past two weeks
Our publication of Whittier's Dream of
Summer recently, was premature. The
southwest breezes have not been quite
as bland as the morning breath OF June
since that time.
Our old friend Charley Dickson has
sent us word that he desires US gently to
whisper in the ears of our readers, that
heand Alexander Dickason are now in
the city, laying in oneof the finest stocks
of goods ever brought to jackson.
They viii open out in few days, in
the room formerly occupied by James
Chestnut, opposite the Court House.
A large amount of job work is con-
stantly coming in, and we fill all orders
on short notice, and in fine style. Two
of our men have been engaged for sever
aldays upon the county railroad bonds.
1t will be much the finest job ever exc
cuted in this, or any of the surrounding
counties.
On the 10Th of July, 1870, Mrs. Aurora
Love, of Jackson township, in this coun-
tyFtook a pig that was thought to be dy-
ing, and fed it from a sucking bottle, and
raised its When she first took charge of
it, it weighed II ounces. From its off
spring she has had 1900 lbs. pork, sold
one SOW and pigs for $780, gave one SOW
TO one of her children, and has several
left that will weigh over 100 lbs each
Property has gone up rapidly in this
place since the result of the vote on the
railroad question. There are so many
wild reports about new furnaces, that we
are careful what we say but one thing
r.. r..
will be commenced at once, should the
contract for building the railroad be let
under the present advertisement of the
county Commissioners.
Globe Furnace has fully demonstrated
that large yield of good iron can be
made entirely of the native ore. This
furnace has been using principally the
ore from Liberty and Scioto townships,
formerly thought to be small in quantity
and poor in quality. But it has been
found to be quite abundant, and it makes
a fair yield of firstrate iron. No use to
send to Lake Superior or Missouri for
ore
Our receipts Of money on subscription
during the past month were quite large,
and new subscribers are coming in con-
stantly. We have ordered from the East
large new power press. with the latest
improvements, and we expect to have if
in operation within two or three weeks
We can then print 1000 copies of the
STANDARD per hour. We will then have
four new presses in our office, all of the
best quality, tive job presses, and two
newspaper presses.
Elder Thomas E. Peden, Principal ot
Randall Academy, was in or office one
day last week, and informed US that the
Institution is doing fully as well as was
expected. 1t takes time to build up such
an institution, but Mr.. Peden is an earn
est, industrious teacher, fully competent
and we would urge upon our colorec
friends to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to secure educational facilities a.
home. Education is only another name
for influence and power. The coloreC
man is already a power in this country