davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23

enslilder Sprade. Sn menisen, sutge=
oiesenen, @orten bieb er Die Sdnser @il-
fommen, oriidte in Namen Der 8iirger iei=
ne Sreuoe unb ieinen Sanf bariiber aus,
Dap Der Staot Dubuque bic gbre mieoer=
fubr gum 6eltplab oes II. 10. Sdngerbun=
BEG fir oieies Sabr auserforen uoroen gu
iein, inoem er SuSleid einen &idblid auf
lestidbrise Sibuns oes yuiHeni9aftli6en
GonsreHes" mari. .2abt euerer 6reuoe Den
2auf laBt Cure Solos unb @b6re oabin=
rauiden our6 Die Cuff, oaB Die Some in
in Den 6elien, Die uniere Staot um9iirteln,
wiOerbalen", rief er ben Sdnsern su uno
idlOB 10 Die furSe Inipra1e.
Na9 9oritequns bur9 Serrn Sdger
belt Serr Chr. WulImeber Die Be-
~sriibunssrsbe in beutider Spra9e. Oa
uns leioer Der Cert bieier &eoe nidt por=
liest uno cine &idiiberiebuns aus ensli=
l6er Spra6e pielei9t Den Sinn I6doisen
modte, 10 9eberl mir Den Snbalt I'M Aus=
suse, wie mir bielelben notirt.
Sin berSlides @iafommen Gu6 alien
SIR Sreunoe oes Sanses BON Dab unb
Sern. Seib perii9ert, oab mir periudsn,
gueren aufentbalt in ~unierer Wiitte 10 anse=
nebm als mOsli9 gu MAIDEN. Sier am
llfer bes Yaters Der Str0me, bes majeita=
tiidem MiHiHippi uollen mir fir einise
Sage ben Staub bes tdsli9en 9ebens alb
idutteln unb uns in ben spbdren Der Mu=
Ut nnb bes @elanses erireuen. Gin frOber
Gang aus frober 8ruit 1T bas pabre Ser
sniisen unb S~eritreut Die Sdatten, Die iid
iiber bas menidlide 2eben ausbreiten." :
Sas maren Die einleitenoen Worte Der &ebe.
Die Wirfunsen oes 8eianss unb MuIit
auf oas menidlide Sers uno @emiitb i6il=
oernb, sebt Der Orator. gu Dem 3pede bes
Sdnserfeites iibsr, erpdbnt oes sottlidsn
llriprunses bes @eianses, Seist, bab Der
Sdnser cine 8ef0roeruns Der Gultur uno
elm &dmpfer fir @abrbeit nnb &e6t, fir
6reibeit uno fiir's Yaterlanb lei /; benefit
bann ,pie bel Sb. &6rner Ii6 Die @abrbeit
oieier 8orte i'm sroben beatiaen Sreibeits-
fampfe am anfanse oes S~abrbunberts be-
itdtist uno oridte ben @unld aus, Dab
BON iol9en Soften bier In Der neuen Seimatb
Der po.itii9e Mebltbau fern bleiben muB
ben 8oben oes @eianses uno Der Muiif Elm
neutraler bleiben mOse. Bel iolden 3uIam=
mentiinftsn in ginbeit uno Greunoi9aft
iolen ole 9orurtbeile abseidittelt ueroen,
bamit Der @eiit Der 9iebe unb 8riberlid-
felt por,palte, benn mie Der Oi9ter iast I:
Wp man inst ba lais bid nisber.
8Sle ReniHen baben fetne 0ieher.
erinnernb, oaB oas Sdnserfef, Obldon
ourd bic 9eutiden anscrest, ni6t allen
Ii Die 9euti9en lei. ionbern baB es Elm
0olfsfeit in breiteiten Gimme oes WOrtes
9enannt peroen f6nne an Dem Die gbtom=
men aller Nationalitdten tbeilnebmen. =
9esbalb aud Der gnflans, Den Die 6eie'
iiberaQ aeiunoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23

lanst, uno faien mir uns oaber fur5 5uiam=
men.
Das 9anpt-gomeert ant A6eno
lit iiber oas Sob erbalten. Sort Seiste es
ii9 10 re6t, mie Der norbmeilide Sdnser=
bunb, leine bebre gufsabe erfiilt. Yra6t=
poa iuaren Die gb0re; Die Solos Der Sa=
men uno Serrn uno belonoers oiejenisen
Der Srdulein 9otpentritt peroienen cine gr=
traertpdbnung. Wir molten ni9t, ibr
Sdn9er, periu9en, Den Ginbrud, ben oas
Concert auf Die 3ub0rer semadt su be-
idreiben, ibr fennt i'm alle, er bleibt Gu6
i'm anoenfen meitere Worte iino iiber1ii=
fig.
Sommtas n. 2slomtas iuerosu mad Dem
programme Den seielisen 9ersniisen unb
Der l%lnterbaltuns seuiomet lein uno mir
limb li9er, OaB ni6t Der serinsite WiBton
Die Sarmonie, Die big babin Sipii9en Sd
item uno @aitsebern sepaltst, lt0ren miro.
Gum S9luB Elm fur5es Wort iiber's
Wetter laSen, es mar, ab9eieben BON Der
Sibe, pra9tpoa.
go seben mir gu6 oenn, Sbr Sdnser
uno Sansesireunoe, uenn ibr Suriid na6
Der trauten9eimatb uanoert, einen berSli6en
@ruB nit auf ben Bes uno boffen balo in
elmer anoern Staot oes idOnen 9orowe=
items Sud Su besriiBen.
2ebet wObl! Se6et wo6f!!
NB.-Sn &idii9t auf Die SirSe Der
uns su @ebote itebenben .3sit uno bss
Mansels an &aum, m09ten mir ben sii=
tisen 2eier bitten, etipaise 9erleben uno
abfiir5unsen 81 entiduloisen ebenlo per=
seibe man, Dap niat lille an5eisen ben
Ylab, Den mir ibnen Suseoadt, iinoen fonn=
ten, oa mir oies, obne uniern SauptSued
81 uerfsblen, ni9t fertis bra9ten.
8eiten 0anf unierm 8ormann, Serrn
Sobn Yresler, uno uniern Spposrapben,
ben Serrn gouaro @eber, Yaul SalentinD
uno Sd. 2auters fir Die piele, ~beIonoere
Wtiibe unb slrbeit, Der ie iid bel bieisr
@~elesenbeit untersosen.
0a oas 8latt elm Inoenfen iein
iou, piro es gratis pertbeilt.
2gie. @omaer, Reoaeteur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23

muB jeoer unbefan9ene an~erfenaen :: Die
Yrdciiion, Die Si9erbeit, Saetfeiisfeit uno
bas @efibl nit DEM Die meiiten Yiecen
pOrsetrasen puroen, iberitiesen bel Bei=
tenn uniere Gripartunsen. @irfli9en Sc
nuB peri9afftsn Dem Yublifum Die Solo's
unb einen beionoern 3meis in ibren 2or=
beerfranS perbienten ii6 Die Sdnser unb
Mulifanten Milpaufee's. Mber aud Ou=
buque's Sanger erfiiIten ibre aufsabe
meiiterbaft.-Sie geslsituns Der Solo's
erecutirte oerr Scope, Der 6eitoirisent. nit
Der sewobnten Yirtuoiitdt. Obldon Der
9eiud Die serdumise Gonsresationaliiten=
tirde nidt fiilte, 10 mar er bod Elm iebr
a~nitdnoiser.
Amsefamst parem
bis gum abenb etiua 800 Witslieoer uno
Selesaten. 8is auf 5 Yereine, Die man
am Samltas Morsen eripartete, paren ale
i'm programme beSei9neten sur 6eier err
ldienen.
Samfag.
Sen Samltas beSei6neten Worsens
in aller Sriibe 3ablrei9e Y0lerldiHe ais
Den Sauptfelttag. Bon alien Seiten lang
ten Die 6remoen auf allen befannten Sor=
ten bon 0ebifeln in Der Stabt an, um am
Na9mittase Den sroBen umSus in ausen-
I1ein gu nebmen. Saulenoe uno Saulen=
be itr6mten berbei uno Die 6riibSiise bra9-
ten Die lebten Sdnser. @emdB Dem Yro-
sramm iano Die Yrobe sum Sauptconcerte
in Der Maidineniperfitdtte Der Gb. 8. uno
DC. y. q. itatt uno mar fart bon 5rem-
Den beiu9t.
lin l lbr Nadmittass iammelten ii9
Die Yereine unb piele bapon besaben Iid
woblseoronet gum &enoes-pous am @a-
lbinston : Square. Srob Der tropilden
Sonnenbibe iuoste cine unabiebbare Men-
i9enmense in ben Straben Der Staot.
gnolid NOR Der 6eitSus in Orbnuns auf-
seitellt uno Die Banner an Der Spite, be-
ueste iid Der ielbe 2ocuititraBe binunter
bis CUR 2ten StraBe, bann ourd Mainitr.,
13te, Soma, lite, Glapitr. II. oieie lebtere
binauf bur9 Gouler Auenue gum Sipoli-
sarten in folsenber Geforonuns:
6eitmaridal; Stabtmaridal uno Yo-
lisei; Yrdiioeut uno 0iee- Yrdiioent bes
norbw. Sdnserbunoes Staotratb uno
Staotbeamte Der tatb. piuss uno I-
pbonius 0erein /; Der lutb. st. SObannis-
uerein; beutider llnterltiisunssOerein;
Medanies lluterihisunssperein Sdisen-
seieai9aft; Surnerseieai9aft wOrauf Die
eisentliden Muiifpereine in na9itebenber
Oronuns folsten 8a9's Or9eiter,
Milwaufee Mulit : @eie0i9aft, Milwan=
fee Mdnnerdor. @alena Sdnserbuno, 60
lena Sumbolot @eiansperein, Waterloo
oeutlder Mdnnerdor. Davenport Sdnser-
buno, GOret Gitp 8ano, Bangor Goneor-
oia, Saut gitp Mdnnerdor, Sauf gitp
Seluetia Werein. 2aGroKe 9ieberfrana, 9an-
linn SGnaerbunb. 0ubuoue MGnnerhpr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23

ides 9lnt in Den Moern palt, 5ei9en Die
saliiden Sdbnen, nibt peniser als ibrer
brei, Die bic Spite ieiner @erfitatt Sieren.
Gtpas weiter binauf idlinsen lid pradt-
pols Ssitons bon 5ront 81 6ront uno an
einem Der Spru9:
Grab ME in Teuti&ianb fol ss iein,
Drum Wuder tieite 1bSn eabeim.
Mud am Union Saus" siebt cine
@uirlanoe pon Smmersriin bon Strabe gu
Strabe, i'm Strange y@ilfommen ibr Sdn=
ger"
Ser Yosen an Seebs 8rauerei, elm wab=
res S%riumpbtbor, iinOet Die pOblperoiente
anertennuns alsr, Die es ssisbsn. @rob-
artiser als irsenb Elm anoeres, 1T ieoer
Yieilsr nit einem 8ierfaiie sefrOnt, bas Die
Der @rau1ei eisenen 6arben trdst. Suj=
senbe bon 2aubsuirlanoen unO 8rdnSen nit
8lumen ueridlingen ii9 Su einem sei9mad-
8ansen uno bon Der Mitte berab i'm grii=
men &abmen bdn9en Die 8orte:
,Ss ip wiafommsn ,u BEN 5sae
Sn Der Sanssr Suncesfapt
Tie lG frsut eab ieltt 0Gte,
Gle in ibrer Mitte bat"
Hub oarunter:
yWShts, 6reunes. es s%elinssn,
@u6 ben prets bier 81 errinsen."
4ui Der Noroleite oes Sriumpbbosens
pranst Der mabrbaft poetii9e Sentlpru9 !:
.s,eIans IL cine @Sttrsabe;
Der Simmd Ie benz DeutIhen CAB,
Dag er re paest, ippbin aud immer,
Or bintrGst Isinen W~anherfab.
Drum itr liettn Sansersans
Gin epunsrnb bod eut u. BEN Sdnserfefr."
lleber Dem Yortale Der 8rauerei erldbt
Serr Seeb an uniere @dite bic freunoli9e
g%inlaouns
,Ssip miQfommsn, Sansersaas
Nuf Der Rat une aus Der Gtrne!
Cir euG 3apftn mir pom Btiten
Aus benz Geienfsaer ssrne."
S9on ~uerSiert, wenn aud obne Motto,
,par S9mibfs Yrauersi.
au9 in anoern StraBen Der Staot linb
Die @ebdube i'm S9mude su finben unb
leio tbut IS uns, bab mir nidt ale MOt-
to's anfiibren t0nnen. 9ls darafteriitii6
fOnnen mir bod papa 8O9's Spridlein
nidt iibergeben:
,gDas bic Nlten ni&t mtbr ~peltnbst tonntsn
lIhau'n,
Das Ior bic tuadere SGnseriuserb uns Ct.
[bau'n.
Gin Drei unb ftebtiSer.
Gmtfans Der 0Gfe.
gm Greitas MOrsen lanste Die erite Se-
legation Milwaufee Sdnser an. Yin ben
Yabubofen muroen bic oeridieoenen &C.
ieli9aften nit MuiifdOren empfansen uno
nod benz Sauptquartiere seleitet, no III
ner grfrii9unsen aler grt, iOwobl an
Speile ais on Sranf bereit itanoen. BORT
nabmen 6reunoe uno Sefannte Die Sdn9er
ab, aeleiteten lie bur1 bic Staot bort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23
Neter &iene's
Maemtnr.

@sl&6fsaubs an Ode pom Drain u. 5. Straes.
Dubuque, Sptpa.
6eiorst e&ihsfarten ben nnb mad Gnropa.
6rtet Deuma&tfn aus unb betreibt bic Ginfai.
frune scn ertf&aften mad alien Sbei-
len Gurcpa's.
AStnfnr Der AmeriRani(6en u. Snropdi(Gsu
SxpreR- gompasuie,
DsdfeIs0efdbdft mad alien Gtdsten @mropas.
EaS@ aaufbritfe (Deeds) unp S9ulbf&etas
(MOrtgages) nebif alien
Nptarial. 6efcb6ften
pssm paniii6a bdorst.
Meent her
Imperial Fire Inns. Co.
Don eonbca
NIT sinsna 4aar. aapital BON $f0,0OQ,000.
peter Qiene,
lSuIt Sf.-b.a.1 Dubnsut, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23

Der. 2eiber leben mir, baB Der Gaum ni6t
lan9t, uno faiien mir uns oaber fur5 5uiam=
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23

@sf&dfsRube an Ode BON Drain u. S. Stas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-23

Abenb fano oenn, pie I'M Yrosramme be-
itimmt, oas Gmpfansseoneert in Der Gon=
sresationaliitenfirde itatt.
Sen 8ereinssruB trus Der Dubuque
Mdnner9or" nit Ordeterbesleituns Dor.
SIN sutsspdblten Worten belt Der Ma-
por Der Stabt, Serr Yeaslep, naabem er
ourd ben grmapOr u. s. Sdser, pOrse.
felt uorben tuar, bic @esrisunssrebe in
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18
The Rich and the Poor.

What is wealth Wealth is whatever
men can realize from nature for the sus-
tenanee and enjoyment. Labor is what
realizes it. Prudence saves from it, and
the savings become capital, which ex-
tend and multiply the operations oflabor
and thus create more capital. The
wealthy are composed of those who have
inherited property from others, those who
have acquired it accidentally, and those
who have realized it for themselves. The
poor, in like manner are composed of
those who have inherited poverty from
others, those who have become poor
through accident, and those who have
brought poverty upon themselves. The
most familiar mode of producing power
ty is by idleness. A man will not work;
he realizes no wealth; he is of course
poor. Or he squanders in some absurd
manner the earnings which he does
realize, and thus remains equally poor
as if he did not work The poverty
z arising from idleness will only be durable
as it has ever been since the beginning
of the world. by industry That which
comes from wastefulness will only be
curable by economy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

There is nothing more fortunate for
moderate genius than to be born poor.
The ssilver spoon" class are very COM
Portable people, no doubt, but the great
trouble with them is, if they don't be-
come very great they are extremely likely
to become the very opposite. Poverty
has helped men to solve some of the
greatest problems of life. Half its brave
deeds have been necessity, and the
most of its noble sayings have been born
of a determined opposition. 1t does a
man good to put him at his wits ends
Emergencies make men. Any man can
be general or a pilot in calm; but
storms, show the metal. Reputation is
made more by boldness and will, than
by ability and patience. Life is too short
to wait for the tide whose ebb leads on
to fortune. We must make the most of
present opportunities, but we hardly do
it, unless present opportunities are in the
main present necessities. The man who
works out these to the fullest exutent is
the most successful man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

: Training men for the prize-ring, they
are not allowed 20 touch lager beer. to
baeco or any other such stuff. Billiard
players training for a match carefully
avoid all such indulgences. When not
training, these people are likely TO IN
dulge pretty freely in spirits and tobacco;
but when seeking the highest health,
they are compelled to deny themselves.
And yet we constantly hear the health
fulness of lager and the meerschaum
seriously discussed. 1t is stated as his
torical fact that no man who has gradu-
ated at the head of his class in Harvard
College, within the last ffty-five years,
has used either spirits or tobacco In any
form. And when it is stated that the
use of both is very common among the
students in that famous university, ana
that formerly such indulgencies were
wellnigh universal, the fact that no victor
has used either is very significant
Speaking of the training of prize-hght
ers, have watched the candidates lot
the prize-ring during the training with
great interest. Jack -, famous
+. fighter, was a great devotee OF cigars
He did about twelve day. On the DAY
before he went over into New Jersey 10
begin his training, he did seventeen, by
the way of emphasis. | was curious
about one thing; how could he cut on SO
short? ! said:
Jack, / should think it would nearly
kill you to break off so suddenly.
"Oh no." he replied, mot if am train
ing. If l were loafing round. eating anc
drinking everything, it would be awfn
hard on me to give up cigars; but wher
/ 60 to training, / don't even think of it.
Whoever is in high health, with pur,
blood and clear head, finds it easy t.
give up bad habits. High temper ant
profanity are easily got rid of when tn
brain is clear and clean. Ah what
means of grace is perfect health !
To-day
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

Do EVERYTHING WELL.-Whatever
have tried to do in ny life, said Charles
Dickens, have tired with all my heart
to do we'll What Lave devoted myself
to completely is. ney er to put one hand
to anything on VIII; ca would not throw
my whole self, and never to affect depre-
citation of my worA, whatever it was.
find these now to have been golden rules.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

A little six year old was asked by his
teacher to write composition on the
subject of water, and the following is the
production: Water is good to drink, to
swim in, to skate on when frozen. When
I was little baby the nurse used to
bathe me every morning in water.
have been told that the Injuns don t
wash themselves but once in ten years.
. / wish / was an Injunl''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

There was great delicacy in the man
ner in which foreigner, having friend
hung in this country, broke the intelli-
gence to his relations on the other side of
the water. He wrote as follows: Your
brother had been addressing a large
meeting of citizens who had manifested
the deepest interest in him, when the
platform on which he stood being, as was
subsequently ascertained, very insecure,
gave way, owing to which he fell and
broke his neck
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

The Wareham Ncos man says the
principal of marlborough Academy, at
one time, on the approach of a tempest.
insulated his chair on four pieces of glass,
and, as he thought, politely invited a
young lady to sit in his lap for safety.
To show the popularity of the man of
letters, the young lady replied she would
rather be struck by lightning.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

NEW JERSEY SANDwIcHEs.-Some imag
inative victim of the Camden and Amboy
sandwich says: II have eaten these la
mentable New Jersey ham sandwiches,
and must say prefer a pair of bass
wood chips soaked in mustard water and
stuck together with Spaulding's glue"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

The editor of Kentucky paper was
thrown into a pond by prize-fghter,
and is said to have swallowed some water
for the first time since his boyhood
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

A watering-place correspondent writes
"that very few bathers bathe at the West
End" whereupon Mrs. Partington says
she had an idea that they bathed all
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

A Georgia cracker was offered four
dollars per day to labor. when he ex-
claimed, "Sir, dye s'pose I'd work when
I've just discovered fresh coon track p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

Does one woman in fifty fill the lower
half of her lungs with air y is the stern
inquiry of a sanitary exchange. The
editor of that paper never heard the
voice of an infuriated mother-in-law
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

DIR. j. Walkers California VIM
egar BitterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on the lower ranges OF the Sler-
ra Nevada mountains of California. the
medicinal properties of which are extract
ed therefrom without the use OF Alconol: .
The question i almost daily asked, ma.
ia the cause of the unparalleled success OF
yIsEaAk BrrTERs?" Our answer Is, that
they remove the cause of disease, and the
uatient RECEIVERS his health. They are the
great blood purifier and hfe-g1v1ng prln-
ciple. a perfect Renovator and Inv1gorator
Of the system. Never before In the history
of tbe world has O. medicine been COM
rounded possessing the remarkable qna,-
ties of VrsEaAR BrrrERs in healing the sick
If eyery disease man is heir to. They are q
e,antle Purpative as well as Tonic, reliev-
mo Congestion or Inflammation OF the
Liver and visceral Organs, in Bilious Dls-
eases. -,
Ifmen will enjoy good health. let
them use yISEGAR BITTERs az medicine
| and avoid the use of alcoholic stlmuianta
in every form.
R. H. MCDONALD AZ co..
r,r,ata and General Agents. Francisco Calfor-
na aud cor washington and Charlton sfs' Se~ Ao1A"
/ S0Aa by all Druggists and Dealers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

Isaac" said Mrs. Partington, after she
came from Baptist church, there is to
be dreadful doings this afternoon The
minister gave out that he should dip
four adults and ten adulteresses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

Direct connections made at Lancaster iOE
Circleville, GAINESVILLE, and all points on the
Cincinnati & Muskngum Valley Ra1lWay-ano
at Columbus for all points East and West. No
change of cars from Columbus to Philadelphia,
New York, indianapolis, and Chicago.
E. A. BUELL. General Ticket Agent:
JNO. W. DOHERTY, Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

An agreeable and versatile Iowa local"
avs: Cedar River is in languishing
condition. lis very low and confined
to its bed The catfish get aground, and
have to be helped off the sand bars by
the good-natured boys"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18
BIN1NeEEs
OLDLONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the of the Medical
Procession and the Family possessing those in
tyiTisic Ine4licinal properties which belong to an
Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in
cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and
seld by all druggists, grocers &c. A. M. BIN
NIGER & CO., established 1T7S, No. 10 Beaver
Street, New York. =
25 Sept. ,'73-y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus (") are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do SO.
w. w. PEABODY. Master Transp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

D EMOvAL.
N Lowenstein wishes to say to his old Gus
toners, and the public generally, that he has
removed his meat shop to the room formerly
occupied by John Schweitzer, opposite the
Court House, on Main Street where he will
keep fresh meat every day, of all kinds, and also
hams, etc.
Also, he will keep Family Groceries, of all
kinds.
Give him a call.
March 6, 1878. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18
SUPERIOR CLOTH,

And other material, he is prepared to suit all
who may favor him with call. Having been
engaged In the Tailoring business for r, more re
is judge OF cloth, and also judge of good
work. Call and examine his STOCK OF goo0s, anu
spsGxn6RHuf his wur6s CIV III 1S~ona
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
r RAILRoAD D
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.

Two express trains daily as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-12-18

Work done to order In the latest styles, an9 s1
stock of