davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
SETTLE UP.

THE underlined earnestly requests all
/ persons indebted to him for meat TO
settle up their bill, Immediately, as he is
very much in need OF money. He also
returns his sincere blanks 10 The public
for The very hauering support extended
him in the past, and hopes Tor conlInu-
ance OF the same. He also Informs The
public that hereafter no meat wIll be re-
served tor any one, unless for aged per-
sons only who canhot attend his market
early in the morning, and that he will
hereafter give oul meat upon the PnncI-
pie Of FIRST come. FIST -ervsd
Terms positively Cash IN all cases.
JACOB WIN TERMOYER.
Jan 10 3s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

The men and women who are able to
work and do not, are to be pltied as
we'll as despised. They know nothing
OF pleasant dreams and sweet sleep,
They are miserable drones, and eat up a
substance which they do not earn.
Reader, if you belong 10 thi: lass, take
hold and do something. If you can
make but little money, do something
nevertheless
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

Prof Pendleton, President of Bethany
College, President Martin, of the W,
Va, University, and Principal j. &,
RIa;r of the Fairmont Normal School,
and others, have issued call for al State
Teachers Convention, to be held at
Grafton, January 31st. The object is
70 oct the ideas and suggestions of prac-
tical teachers into proper shape and sub
init the same to the Legislature for Its
action
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

\ young boy attending a mixed
school in Paducah writes to us, com
planning of the Partially which the
teacher shows the girls. In conclusion
he adds: but, thank the Lord. if they
ito crowd Us out from the stove, and
play blind mans buff with the teacher
at recess, they cant ride bareback on a
horse, nor play leap-frog, nor wear
breeches,nor make dogs tight,nor throw
stones at dogs, or throw rocks at cats,
nor go in swimming, nor smoke and
chew; can they On reflection, we
rather think our young correspondent
mistaken. We have seen girls who, we
believe, can do all these things: but one
thing they cant do. They can't stand
on their heads where boys are.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
FOR RENT.

THE Undersigned will rent for one wear
| her House and lot. situsled on the
road leading from ShePtefd-ioun 10 Har.
per's Ferry. and rear The isrm Of Lew
Morr. The lot contains about -
acres Of ground, containing choice fruit
OF every kind. The House is built Of
logs, and is very comfortable. Alec a
good cl.,ern and good cave. Possession
gwen on The first OF April
MARGARET KlDWlLER.
January II 1873 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

John Howard Payne, the author OF
"Home Sweet Home" is to have mon
ument erected to his memory, IN Fros-
pect Park, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

The Staunton Spectator says: Nc
Chesney tS Nadenbousch will add a
wing to the American hotel, extending
back to the creek, and giving them 10
additional rooms. They will also erect
a row of double cottages on CARRIER 5
Hill, and connect them with Hotel by
a wire suspension bridge over the Rail
road. This will make it the finest Ho-
tel property in the State, capable Of ac-
commodating 500 guests
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
Dr.. Wells Extract Of JarHbeba,

retain, all the medicinal virtues peculiar TO Il G
plan and mus; be taken as permanent cUfau, {
age 1.
l. there want Of action in your Liver
spleen; UnIsss relieved At onre, The blood be.
Comes inpGr- by dele,enous .r-reiion.. prOdu
cling scrofOlous Or ski. disrs.es. Blo!ches. F.!-
ons. Pu~'ule,, Cspksr. rImpies. Ac, &c.
Take JUrubeba 10 cleanse. purify and restore
the ,lriated blood TO hsa 'Ihs action.
Have you Dyspepie stomach Unless d.
geslion is promptly aided the system is debiI.
iIsred With loss OF vital force. poverty Of me
blood UropsIcal ende:'cy, General Weakness
or Ls-si ode.
Take It 10 assist Dige sion without reaction.
il will ,np,ri youthful visOr 10 The weary suf
ierer.
Have you weakness Of the Inisaine.; You
are IN danger Of C-rOnic DIsuhoca or Ihe dread
fsl InhsmmsiIon o the bowels.
Take II 10 ~Ilay IrralstiOn snd yard of ten
d,ncy to In6smDaiIoBs.
Have you ~eskue Of the Uterine or Ud.
nary Organs You must procure instant o..
he OF you are liable 10 SUITE Tag vsrss Than
death.
Take il 10 strengthen organic weakness or life
becomes burden
Finally 1t should be frequently taken TO keep
The system IN perfect health or you are other
wise IN great danger Of psIsrisl lnissmstic or
contagious diseases.
JOHN z. KELI oGG. Is PIstt 81, n. York
Sole Agent for the United Sts,es
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for CireoIar.
Jan u "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
10 commenre al l0o'clork

S. TO $40 pc per day Hl ,Ia Ass. Of work. ~oo
Ing people, Of either sex. young CT old. make
more money at work for Us in I'eir spare mo
menis or all the time. than at anything else.
Particulars free. Address q. SlINSON q
Co, PORTLAND. Maine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

The Agricultural Department at
ashington, has issued a circular to
the Agricultural societies throughout
the country, asking them to cooperate
withthe departmentind distributing seeds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
4 Town Lot

IN Brown's sdtIron TO ShepberU,iown.
he,e L0is were sold alta former sale
wfh llecfee IN The ssne Cnuu 81 A
prl FERN. 1872, snd are nos m he ri.
tered ,ssio because oi The failure 81 III.
pUrch..er- 50 comply with toe terms IT
.ae. and notice II nov gwen that n tie
term. sfe not promptly complied wIih
Tie I.Ot- all b. i"rihvub nsold ~ ins
eYp-Dse 81 The p"Irita''rs.
Tie Terms al ssle - prrsriitrd by
the Decree Arr-One ihud cast ~ hand,
the bal .uce ~ one and ivn Je~rs. Tor
which III. porchs''r - 80 give bond wih
approved -rruuiy. bearing t.i.si from
The d.y oi .sl.. and re'ersstIor OF ITO
vtnJers' lien q. further security.
Sale 10 commence 81 2 O'clock.
r.. |. LEE.
II 10. BLACKBURN,
ISAAC fOUkE.
SpfcIsI Commissioners.
G d. NcGlIDry. AOcuoneet
Dec 81 6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
MUSGROYE'S
PILE REMED 7.

MUSGROf Ed
PILE REMEDY.
1pHE undersigned recommends 70 the
< public hi PIE RENEOT This
prepaslron hes cured many ease, of
Piles of long standing, after all other
preparations had failed. and Of The most
obstinate character. In l,rt THE PrrPdra.
lion has never Yet failed TO cure, no mai
Ter in Whist form. where it has been sp-
piled properly.
DIREcrIoNs-Use the preparation as
hol as II can be bmne. Win aspOnge.
when rarlrng 10 bed at night, and repeat
until cured.
PRIcE-.2 so per single box, or 424
per dozen. OF $40 after cure Is effect
ed,
Read the following cer,fca,e.--hun-
dred- could be had il necessary
Marrneburg. W. V.-January lllh.
ls73-My vile tired MusRrove'. Rene.
dy Tor the Piles. af'er neatly 40 years
standing. and can say she was enilreI y
cured. after usIng part OF box, and |
highly recommend II To the public.
SAMUEL X. LINDSAY.
Berk eley County, W. Va.-Mr. John
II. MusRrove-I have used your Rene
dy IN my family. for the Piles, aud find
i, to be sure cure.
JOHN NJ. BYERS.
Mr.. John Ii. Musgrove-I have used
your preparation for tie Piles end ind It
to be sure Remedy.
JOHN X. WELSH.
January 9Th. lS73-Mr. John II Mus
grove am happy 10 certify that Your
Pie K med, in rwo applications. cured
me entirely. afer doctotipe for come
time, and now | am entirely cured
LEVI ROSS.
Mr.. John II. Muscrove-I am uuly
happy 10 testify that your Remedy cured
me ~ o0e night. and nsser suffered any
Inconvenience since from the Piles,
which dscommndei ne from work.
THOS. STRIPPING.
Address JOHN II. MUSGROVE,
Shepherdsrown, ". Va.
Jan Is #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

The immense sae, 10000 IN One Month our
Livingstone % years in Africa,
is having, PROVES it above all other. the book
the MASSES WANT. II goes like WILD.
FIRE. over 600 pages, only $3.50. More
Agents Wanted.
NOrlCE-Be net dceei'ed by misrepresen-
ta'lons made TO palm oil high.ptlceJ inferior
works, bot send or circulars and see Proof OF
statements AM great success Of our agents
Pocket cOmpr mon, worth $40. mailed tree
HUBB hRD BROS, Publishers, 7.3 SAMSON
Street, Philadelphia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
Conmpsioner's Office.

CummI,sioner's Office.
D-crmber 10. 1879.
NOTICE !. hereby given inst ] ell
| Y proceed 10 .Aeruis the shove decree
INV .lIi,s 10 Shrpherd'io.n. Jefferson
County. W. w.. on MONDAY. the
9Th day o. JANUARY. 1879. 81 which
tine and place al prrsons Interested are
required 10 attend.
]. s BRAGONIER.
Commissioner. JEFF. Z. Court.
De 81 o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.
1Ifead of Good Work
Horses,

3 of them good Brood Mares, now In
losl,
| two wear old Coli, Mule.
2 Mllch Cows. one Of them fresh,
head of Young Csllle,
Brood Sow, IL Shoals.
Road Wagon md Bed. Spring
Wagon, | Wheal Drill with Guano At
tacbment, WlIIouqhby's patent, ! three
horse Barshesr Plow. | two horse do e,
3 double and 2 single Shovel Plough-,
three horse Harrow. Two horse do, 5
se,ls Wagon Harness. two sets Plow
Gears, treble. double and single I'rees,
pair Sbelvlng-. set Of dong boards,
Grain Cradles. Msuocks, Rakes. Forks.
&c, also &c Acres of Wheat in The
ground. some Hou,eholG and Kitchen
Furniture. and many other articles.
TkRMS-A credit of Nine Months
will be given on all sums over ten dol.
lars note and approved security required.
the notes 10 bear interest from da'e, but
if paid promptly when due The interest
WlIl De Temlll"G' sums VI Yen uOllsf- anu
under cash. No properly 10 be removed
unul settled for.
Sale 10 commence al 10 o'clock.
JAMES K ORNDORFF'
Ny creditors are respectfully but cat
nesrly requested to attend and bid for my
property. J. K. q.
G. u McGlincv, Auciicneer.
January II. 1873. 80
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

During the past week we have had a
great deal of weather.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
NOTICE
I'AX-P 4 YEES.

WOilCE is hereby given tia, the Tax
AZ es for the year 1872 were due and
PAYABLE September lsl last.
The urgent claims Of Site and Conn
~ now pressing me for payment. With
The great necessity Of my Shrndsiy
business beng 'eitIeG. demand and re-
qure promp, collections.
Your ea,ls aleruon will prevent an
enforcement Of lhe same a, The law d.
reefs.
| shsll proceed within twenty days to
enfurce against all who are IN srrear. for
the year 1871. unless they liquIdale The
same "ilhin that lime.
c. This notice m an. huiress.
|. +. CliAPLlNE.
Deputy.
For Geo. W. Chase. Lale Sheriff.
Shepherdstoun. Jan. II 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

IN The CircuiI Court Of Jefferson Coun.
] ~. November Term. 1879.
" hlIsm Oindoff.
E. |. Lee. and others.
Extract fron he Decree.
And by like eon'sni this cause 10
committed ." a Master Co .missIonSf of
this COUn sho shsll ascertain and rrpon
the .-eursd lIsn- upon The realty Of The
said " llIlsD OindOff. the amount. and
pfionis- thereof. and what transfers OF
.sId liens or any Of them have been
a, abe and 10 shoo and report HE pro.
esedloa. 80 istSre tern of This Court"
A True Copv-Tesie.
w. A. CHAPLlNE, CLERK.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
NOTICE.

| WOULD .sv to The public ,h.i ! an
l. very thankful Tor the patronage ex,en.
ded 10 me IN The past. and rs AN about
to close OUT my stock oi Books and Sta.
llousfy request all persons indebted 10
settle up IN neuldlely
Jan IL w. u. SrALRY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

IiuRREST'S Jumper Tar. p
K B,lIiDss' Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
29I ACRES,

and is in TWO TRACTS, OF which
$50 ACRES being on The Potomac RiV-
er, will be hrsI sold, OF which a survey
ha- been already made, and Will be ex'
hblted on .he day OF sale; and alter
wards the residue OF Ihs land conveyed
by the said DEED OF Trust.
The Terms OF Sale, as prescribed by
the Decree. are as follows, w: One third
each III hsHd on the day of sale, the BAL
ance IN tso equal annual payments. 10 be
secured by The bonds OF tue purchaser,
Bearing interest IRON The dn OF sale.
Upon the confirmation OF The sale by the
Court, deed vi special warranty will
b. executed To Tie purchasers, reserrlng
the venjer'. len - security. for the de-
iefreo poyment-'
+. ! LEE,
II II. BLACKBURN,
CnmmI--Iuner-.
G.. d. NeGhncy, Aucuoneer.
January IL. 1873. &c
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
THE LAND,

conveyed TO L. |. Lee. as Trus,ee by
William Orndorf and wife. by Deed OF
rrust, bearing date the Ism DAY OF
March. 1868, recorded in Book No. |,
Page 35. OF the Land Records Tor SAID
County OF Jefferson The Land 80 con.
yeXed cnnIains I'M III about
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

DniCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.
Ito" eth seH may ll-clnaie aad gam he
'"'e add objections OF any person they choose
instantly. THIS simple men al requirement all
can possess, free. 10y mtll tor - cent?, togr.h.
ef with marriage guide, EgNpuhu Oracle.
Dreams. Hints to LadleS, eddug " ,ght
SrIrl, &c. queer book. Address !. lL-
LIAM Il Co., Publishers. Phrad, phla.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-06
WHOLE NO. 1912.

ken and deeds done in the body. Leave
him with prayer for mercy in the hands
of his God But use rightly his life for
an example to be Stunned as to its object,
development and end.
A few words of application: | trust I
have no future murderer in this house.
l do not doubt that there are the ele-
ments of great many, and that proper
training could develop the horrid mon
ster God forbid that we put ourselves
in training
l pray you set before yourselves to-
night some grander aim than Indulgence.
some higher purpose than good time.
Gather up your will and VOW to live life
worthy of the God that made you and
the destiny He offers you. There are
crowns to be won, empires to be ruled,
qualities and powers with which you may
clothe your spirits. Never mind the
sacrifice, make the selfdenial, trample
indulgence under your feet, bear your
cross, for God calls you to be men. Seize
these crowns, win these empires, and be
men. And especially if indulgence has
begun to blind your eyes to moral truth.
to make it seem that virtue IS of no great
consequence. that chastity is prudery.
that it is not worth while to be too strict.
and one must SOW some wild oats. Glance
forward to the utter blindness that is fast
darkening in upon you, and call out lust
lily to Jesus Lord Oh that | might re-
ceive my sight now"
And if sin has laid its blighting hand
Of weakness on you-and you are not so
strong to resist evil as you once were
before the final palsy comes, gather up
all your powers, break the withes that
bind you, and go forth to be free. You
may find power lacking. Then call on
Jesus, who is strong, to deliver the weak
ho1i hof i'm
Oh, young friend, l mean business.
You mean pleasure That is not the way
to it. That is the way to curse and death.
Whatsoever a man sows that must he
reap He that sows to the flesh must of
the flesh reap weakness, depravity, death
and corruption. Never was a wild oat
sowed (and by that I mean sin 1one) that
did not yield crop. 1t is fearfully fer
tile seed, and none of it ever falls on
wayside, stony or thorny ground. 1t
bears its hundred-fold every time. 1t is
crop that sows and perpetuates itself
like Canada thistles It's fruits appear
not only in ones self but it taints the
second and third generations. Jacob was
wild youth who thoroughly reformed,
but he had some Yillainous children be-
gotten after his likeness. David had
some sad blots on his fair fame. / know
he washed them out with bitter tears.
but that did not prevent his having sew
eral Stokes among his sons.
Lift up your hearts to God and ask his
help to aid your holy purpose from this
time to be pure, clear-sighted and strong,
cost what it may. 1t will cost the sur
render of your heart and life unto God.
1t will yield durable richness of right
eousness and fullness of joy at his right
hand. May it be your blessed lot and
mine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-06
A Cool Headed Young Woman's Narrow
Escape.

A short distance this side of Union, on
the Union and Titusville railroad, there
is very long and very high trestle, and
one upon which nobody ventures who is
at all inclined to be light-headed. Inn
mediately this side of the trestle there Is
a sharp curve in the road, SO that per-
son walking on it can not be seen by the
engineer of an approaching train untll.lt
is nearly upon him. On Friday last, as
Mr.. VIM. Toles, engineer of Mr. Holmes
train, came around the curve at a good
rate of speed, he was Mortified to discov-
er a lady about the middle of the trestle.
and hardly trains length from him,
Quick as thought Billy" whistled down
brakes" gave her sand, and threw back
the reversing lever, while at the same
time he knew that it was an utter impos-
sibility to check the heavy train before
the victim would be overtaken and crush
ed to death, and with fixed eyes he await
ed the catastrophe. The lady heard the
warning whistle, and turning her head
saw the iron monster almost upon her.
Escape seemed impossible, to remain was
certain death, to jump to the ground be-
meath, a distance of thirty to forty feet,
equally certain death, and to attempt to
run ahead and escape was out OF the
question. Unlike ten thousand young
ladies-and she is said to have been
young and fair-out of ten thou sand and
one, she did not scream or faint or in
dulge in any nonsense of any kind, but
realizing the situation in an instant, and
taking the chances all in, she proceeded
to an action which saved her life. About
thirty inches below the ends of the ties,
and Immediately under the stringer
which supports them, there is a loist i've
inches wide running from one support of
the trestle to another and to this the
clear-headed girl resorted to safety.
Stepping to the end of the ties she swung
herself down to this narrow thread with
the apparent ease of a gymnast, and with
her arms clasped around it stretched
herself at full length along it as the train
thundered by almost over her. As soon
as the engineer saw her action he threw
off his brakes, and putting on steam hur-
ried past as soon as posaible, when she
nimbly sprang to the track again and
pursued her journey as though nothing
had happened.-T TFtusviLLe Pe'an Herald,
Nou. f.
well, what of it2 Itwas a narrow es-
cape, no doubt; but why was she so inn
prudent as to venture into such place?
We infer she had small Cautiousness,
with largo or very active perceptive fac
ulties, and was selCpossesed There
are many lives lost from lack of selEpos-
session. One browns, where, if not fright
or till rescued The lesson we would
teach from the above fact is this: keep
off the railway track, or other danger
Gus places where you have no business,
no right or occasion to be; and no mat
ter where you are, keep cool, exercise
common sense, and save your life L
Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-06
JACKSON G. H, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1873.

somethin to strengthen that weak mind
of yourn."
As their carriage whirled away, Mr..
Horace Benedict remarked to his mother:
"Mrs. Conway is beautiful, q charming
little woman, but that female relative of
hers is perfectly dweadful. Positively
horrifying pom my soul"
After their departure Conway went in
search of the footlnan in order to wiring
his neck for having disobeyed orders.
Finding him in bed groaning with the
neuralgia, he sought the house-maid, but
meeting Kate in the hall instead, he
poured forth the vials of his mighty
wrath upon her devoted head
Mrs. Benedict will have something to
talk of for the next month" he said
"She would not have missed this morn
ing's entertainment for anything All of
the old woman's chatter will be repro
duced for the edifcation of her acquaint-
ances."
Not quite all, think" returned Kate
quietly "The ultimate conclusion of
aunt Betty concerning Mr.. Horace was
entirely too correct to be particularly
relished by Madam Benedict"
"He is fool of course, but do you sup
pose madam that 1 want my friends in
sulted2 p
Certainly not. 1 am very sorry on
your account that this has happened. I
admit that although one of the best of
women aunt Betty is likely at times to
talk too much. But Bertranl, as it can
not now be helped, had we not best let
the matter pass without any more words p
"Of course; you have had enough to
grieve you to-day" he sneered. AUNT
Betty's revelation at the breakfast-table
for instance.
He had no desire to say more upon
this subject, until he ascertained whether
or not Kate knew of the strategy $50 he
termed it) he had employed to gain her
hand. If she guessed it she would have
an efficient weapon with which to defend
herself If not, he could taunt her to
his hearts content. That Victor was
aware of his duplicity he well knew. But
how had he discovered it? He deter
mined to investigate the matter at his
earliest opportunity, and contented him
self in the meantime by treating his wife
with extreme coldness.
(To be Co71tinued)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-06
(To be Continued.
A Sermon.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1873.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1878.
To the Editor of the Standard:
Regarding the enclosed as a strikingly
appropriate comment upon the life of a
talented, but very wicked and dissipated
man, who is now about to pay-with his
life-the penalty of his wicked deeds,
and thinking that perhaps this might not
find its way into general newspaper cir
culation, enclose it to you, thinking
that with place in your most excellent
paper, it may serve in some degree to
stay the onward march of sin and vice,
and thus save many souls from death,
and cover multitudes of sins.
Yours Respectfully,
S. r. BoGGEsS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-06
Chapped Hands.

The easiest and simplest remedy for
chapped hands is found in every store
room. Take common starch and grind
with a knife until it is reduced 10 tho
smoothest powder. Take clean box
and fill it with starch, thus prepared, so
as to have it continually at hand for use.
Every time the hands are taken from the
suds or dish-water, wipe them, and while
they are yet damp, rub a portion of
starch thoroughly over them, covering
the whole surface, The effect is magical,
Tho rough, smarting skin is cooled and
soothed and healed bringing and insur-
ing the greatest degree of comfort and
freedom from this by no means insignih-
cant trial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-06

VINO REQUlRE MosT SLEEP ?-Those who
think most, require the most sleep. Time
gained from necessary sleep is not saved,
but lost. Mind and body win both suffer
Most people, however, do not think
enough to make early rising particularly
dangerous. 1t is the hard'working pro
fessional man, the close student, or the
man of business with many cares upon
his miud who suffers most from loss OF
sleep.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-06
VOL. 28--NO. 6.
JACKSON COUNTY DIRECTORY FOR 1878.
COUNTY OFFICERs.

SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
George w. Fry, James w. Longbon,
J. NJ. YarnelI.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS.
J. w. Longbon, J. E. Ferree.