davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

= sot While we were engaged in taking the
is"census, we met, a short distance below
- Fulton Furnace, Peter Hoop, SEN, and
Isaac Andrews. They were pioneer fur
nacemen- in Adams county. They and
the late Henry Steece, father-in-law of
b. the editor of the STANDARD, were young
iiamen together when the first furnaces
IS wereerected in Adams county, and Mr..
Steece represented the county in the
Ohio Legislature in the year 1924. 90,
We had heard a good deal said about
the date when the first blast furnace was
.i erected in Adams county, and we made
inquiry of these two old men. Mr.. An
!o drews informed US that Brush Creek Fur
mace was built in the year 1909, and he
was there at the time. Of course that
$ was before Mr. Andrews served as sol
dier in the war of 1872. He said that
Steam Furnace was built in the year
1916, and he assisted in quarrying the
rock of which the stack was built Mr..
Hoop contended that Steam Furnace
was built in 1915, as he was there at the
time They both agreed that the next
furnace built in the county was Marble
Furnace, built in 1917.
In the winter of the year lS45, the
+. writer of this, whose wife was neice
of Mrs. Robert Ivers, visited relatives in
Adams county, between Locust Grove
and West Union.--At that time all these
old furnaces were out of blast, and the
woodchoppings had grown up thick with
q bushes. 4u-Yt '-ta.5 a. os ---
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17
Miscellaneous.

As to the paragraph about Esther Shaw
OF Davenport, Iowa, who worked thirteen
years IN a family without asking cent,
1t becomes necessary to say that it was
very large family Esther worked in, and
they boarded at the State Prison.
A benevolent physician in Laporte
County, Indiana, gave Fourth of July
picnic to seven hundred children, not
even such delicacies as cake strawber-
ries and ice cream, being omitted. He
got back his outlay in colics, however,
before the week was over. -
A raw countryman, gazing at a garden
in the vicinity of Boston, in which were
several marble statues, exclaimed: Just
see what waste Here's no less than
six scare-crows in this ten-foot patch,
and any one of them would keep the
crows from five-acre lotr'
Remember that appearances are often
decelvlng. Many pale thin young lady
can eat more corned beef than carpen-
ter. Because you find her playing the
piano in the parlor it is no sign that her
mother is not at the corner grocery run
ming in debt for peck of potatoes.
This advertisement is published in the
HOAo OOIAiho \SOA'J OetGtHeC' duI6Q,
about fifty unmarried ladies, between
the ages of eighteen and forty, sound of
limb, wind and hustle, by fifty uxorious
bachelors and widowers of this city.
Husbands and homes guaranteed No
crusaders need apply"
A Columbia clergyman, who, while
preaching q sermon on Sunday evening.
perceived man and woman under the
gallery in the act of kissing each other
behind a hymn book, did not lose his
temper. mol he remained calm. He
beamed mildly at the offenders over his
spectacles, and when the young man
kissed her the fifteenth time, he merely
broke his sermon short off in the middle
of thirdly. and offered fervent prayer
in behalf of "the young man in the pink
neektie and the maiden in the blue bon
net and gray shawl, who were profaning
the sanctuary by kissing one another in
pew 49, And the congregation said
Amen" Then the woman pulled her
veil down and the young man sat
there and swore softly to himself. He
does not go to church as much now as
he did.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Prescriptions filled at Williams & Wa
terman.- The ordinary process of hand
ing out medicines to the applicants over
the counter, involves responsibilities con-
nected with no other branch of trade,
and the art of dispensing can only be ac-
quired by practical experience at the
counter. An experience of eight years
will, we trust, be sufficient guarantee to
those wanting prescriptions filled
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

1t has been in operation now. for lib
weeks, during which time it has collected
from its members the sum of $27, ,9l7.00
from all sources. ALI this money has
been loaned to the members on first
mortgage security on real estate worth
$5O,S00, as appraised by its committee.
All this money has been employed by
the members in building and repairing
for the improvement of the town. The
Association has sold 1104 shares of its
stock, (the number of shares being, by
its charter, limited to 1900 and of this
number 254 have been redeemed. The
Association is in very prosperous and
satisfactory condition, having the fullest
confidence of its members and is free
from debt. The premiums for the re-
demption of shares have ranged from $2S
to sos and have about $50 per share
'.--. He. MILLER, Sec'y.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

farmer from the country few days
ago asked us if ever, in our personal
recollection, we had seen so dry sum-
mer as the present. We told him we
: had These dry summers occur every
twenty years. The summer of 1884 was
- so dry -that-th meadows and pastures
]. showed no green thing in them by the
middle of September. We went with our
father for a horse load of salt to the
Chickamauga salt works, three miles this
side of Gallipolis. We staid over night
at the residence of Mrs. Fletcher, widow
of Joseph Fletcher, who surveyed the
town of jackson in the year 1917. Mrs.
Fletcher and her sons owned some salt
furnaces, and had them in operation.
Our horses were turned into..ai large pas
ture, and the weather had been SO dry
that not blade Of green grass was to be
seen. That was in the month of Septem-
ber
The year 1854 was equally dry. The
Ohio River became so low that freight
could not be taken above Portsmouth
and large quantities of goods came on
the then new railroad to Portland, and
d were hauled to Gallipolis, Point Pleas
ant, and even to Pomeroy. In the Jack
son STANDARD of September "A. 1854, is
the following editorial:
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Orange Furnace was the first stone
coal furnace built in Jackson, and is the
only one built of stone, the others being
shell of sheet iron, lined with fire
brick. Orange has always done good
work. The company have sold this year
some $50 tons of iron, and still have on
hand about $500 tons, good iron.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

There is some very fine stock at the
Fair to-day. Among the best is a fine
dark red Durham bull, owned by VIM. II. /.
Stephenson, and another owned by Mr..
Bum. Also beautiful two year old
owned by John P. Leach. He weighs
| 800 lbs.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

The papers yesterday gave the startling
news that the rebels of Louisiana have
overthrown the State Government by
revolution. President Grant has issued
proclamation, ordering the rebels to
disperse within five days.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17
SKINNED

A5a-s -. = -
lot Of base ball players came ovet
from WaverIyl to play . game with the
Jaekson boys and the game was in pro
gress as we went to press yesterday.
Some of these .Waverly boys boasted
when at dinner yesterday that they
could skin the Jackson boys. But they
found that the wateryjointed men raised
on slop-fed pork can not successfully
'rassel' with the solid young men of the
jackson hills. fi1s 10 tfS
The jackson boys beat them seventy
To twentv-six
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Yesterday we printed forty quires, or
$50 copies, of the Daily STANDARD. Our
newsboys sold much larger number
than we had anticipated. The youngest
boy on the list was. Percy Rhodes, not
quite nine years of age. He sold thirty
copies Unless than an hour.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

w e. and Church s Co, ST Cincinnati, !,
o. have Just completed pampms e.
Musical Grammar and Notation Table,
or = Short Method of solfeggio. by @. A.
Lackey. Mr.. Lackev graduated in Har-
mony and Musical Composition, under
two of the best Professors of Music in
the U. s., and has had several years ex-
perience in teaching vocal music, that
has enabled him to invent the shortest,
easiest and best way extant, of learning
to read notes. He has given plain rules
and common definitions, that every lady
or gentlemrn of any ability whatever can
easily comprehend. Nearly one hundred
copies have been. sold since its publica-
ton. Every teacher and pupil should
have copy. Price 40 cts. per copy, sent,
post paid, on receipt of price. Address,
C. A. Lackey, Thurman, Gallia county,
Ohio. b g
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Among the substantial. farmers attend
ing the fair is G. w. Brown, CountyCom-
missioner, good and faithful officer,
who ought to be, and no doubt will, be
reelected ..s ...,- -.H
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17
THE CENSUS.

Tomorrow we will give a complete re-
report of the census of Jackson, as taken
by US during the past two weeks, and
inst connnleted H .ssr-r. lu.' .f.-- 81 fE
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17
DO WISH 1T WOULD RAIN.

This has been the universal wish in
this neighborhood, for many weeks, and
yet there has been no rain. An old lady
remal ked to us the other day that she
did wish it would rain, as there was no
end to the dust a flying, the children
crying the cooks signing, the boys cry
ing, the women scolding. the men hop
: ing, and all together, there was a general
muss in these dry times.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

We know woman in this place who
has been several months engaged upon a
quilt, which is now nearly completed. 1t
will be at the Fair tomorrow. 1t is com
posed of fdiamond,shaped pieces of col
ored silk, and contains about five thous-
and pieces, all sewed together by hand.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Up to o'clock to-day the whole num-
Der of family tickets sold is 249.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

There were 149 membership tickets
sold by the Agricultural Society at the
Fair yesterday.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

The Hall at the Fair is being well filed
with useful and beautiful articles, and
tomorrow the display will be grand.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

At two o'clock to-day persons are prac-
ticing on the track, but the dust is awful
Why did they not have it sprinkled
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Globe Iron Company have sold about
1000 tons of iron the present summer.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17
JACKSON BUILDING AND LOAN AS
la ISOLATION. .einEnee

This Association was chartered an
began business July, Is. 1879. 1t has q
members. The officers are as follows:
President-B. Kahn. f.
Vice President-T. S. Matthews
Secretary-H C. Miller. 3 .fs..s
Solicitor-Irvi DUNCAN.
Treasurer-T. j. Edwards. saals
Directors-B. Kahn, ,Ie g-
l4- T. S. Mathews, -7e.
Lewis Davis, sgs
J. J. C. Evans,
A. B. Monahan,
Moses Sternberger,
J. R. Booth.
William Mutt.
81. L. Chapman,
Rufus Peters. lst
johnson Wade.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

We notice two new organs already OF
the stand at the Fair. 4-5
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

There is a large number of very fine
oxen at the Fair to-day.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Up to o'clock to-day, the number OF
entries at the Fair is BOB.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

tudes are liable to transmission; and ac-
cording to the mental cultivation or neg
lect OF the parents will be Gas general
ruie1 the CAPACITY and facility of Ieor,1-
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

Ring the bell at Williams & Water
mans.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

abundance OF Incontrovertible facts with
which to sustain my position. If Won are
thoughtful men you have only to ar,A-.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

should have been so pleasant that their
highest ideal now sould be to fashion
their own like it.. They could pay their
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

be more prudent
full of his own examr
Gus for the well-ord
man reg
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

stations marked thus ~ are flag stations and
trains VIII stop when signaled to do So
or = w. w. PEABODY, Master Transp,
w. Z. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

seats which that world can furnish.
l come to you in the interest of class
that have been as cruelty neglected. if
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

The steam swing is fun for the boys.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17
JACKSON MARKETS.

CORRECTED wEEKLY-BY RICE-& -eeIsEIN, MAIN
i r,-v q A sTREEIsgJAcKsoN,o o. ~ ysz Avol
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-17

and pieces, all sewed together by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-21

A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN GEoRGlA.-On
the 18th instant, near Rutledgc, Ga, John
w, Woods, farmer, administered NOR
phine TO his children, aged respectively four
teen, ten, and four Years, and then delibe-
r,tcly shot himself Mr.. Woods and his wife
had been married about fifteen years, during
which time they had not lived very happily
together. He was in the habit Of coming
home drunk, and when under the influence
of LIQUOR would beat aud abuse her terribly.
They separated several times, but for the past
year had been living peaceaby together. Last
Saturday Woods came home drunk, and com
nenccd threatening and abusing her. He
finally made rush at her and sought TO
seize her, it is thought with the intention Of
killing her. She dubbed him and fled to
peighbor's, and did not return till morning,
when, on going TO the house, she found the
doors barred. Going to a window and look
ing in, she discovered Woods lying upon the
carpet with pillow under his head, ana
discovered blood upon his breast. Soon the
doors were forced open by some neighbors,
when lying on the floor was Woods, quite
dead. In the same room, lying upon bed,
with his head resting upon the pillow, look
log as though in peaceful slumber, was his
youngest son, George, also dead. In an.ad-
joining room, In the same bed, were his oldest
son and daughter, both sleeping the sleep OF
death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-21

LIFE Insurance AND MURDER-A RIVAL
FOR UDDERzoOK. -AtchiSon. February 19.-J
w. McNutt, one Of the parties implicated in
the murder of q man named SeaYar, at
Wichits, Kansas, a short time ago, was ar
rested on Tuesday in Missouri, and taken to
Wichita yesterday. He made confession
The object Of the murder was TO secure five
thousand dollars of an insurance policy on
McNutt's life by having the body Of the
murdered man identified as that of McNutt
The murderer confesses that he and one
Whine, his accomplish, enticed Se'Ver from
Kansas City, drug ged him with laudanum,
bound cords tightly around his body, satu'
rated bis clothing with kerosene, and then
fred the building. burning the unfortunate
man to a crisp. The populace of Wichita
arc much excited, and there is danger of
summary vengeance being visited upon the
murderers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-21
knights of Pythias.
LOUISA, February 10, 1874

LOUISA, February ~, 1874.
Editors Dispatch, -Evergreeu Lodge, No
SO, Knights of Pythias, was Instituted at
this place on Tuesday evening last by G. z. and
G. S. Leroy S. Edwards, assisted by knigh' s
Weisiger and Briggs. Of your city; e: v
Daniel, of Charlottesville and W. j. Wag'
oper, Of Maryland. The following are the
officers elected for the first term: JOHNNY
Davis, 2. c.; II. NJ. Daniel, G. c.: j. l.
Jones, Y. c.; j. T. Wortbington, P; +. P.
Beadlcs, K. 4. and S.; r. p. Cammack, B.;
J. c. Cammack, Nd. F. :; L. Levy, Jr., N. a.
Dr.. A. c. Smith. I. G.; A. Rothschilds, 8. 6.
At halfpast II o'clock all repaired to the
Louisa Hotel, where most bountitu re-
past was spread by mine host Trice. Ample
Justice was done to his fine turkey, shote,
oysters, etc. This Lodge opens under most
hsttering auspices, and all bespeak for it much
success and prosperity. Most of the mem.
bers are active young men, aud are deter
mined that it shall be in fact, rs well as in
name, Evergreen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-21
stasesftnRs Traasax--1 osmasP All issu .el
.va<s slRaichInond Killed.
Correspondence OF the nisnat,h. 1

STATEsvrLIE, n c., February 10, 1874.
Our usually quiet and peaceful commu
nifty has been thrown into great excite men,
by the enactment Of q bloody tragedy id onl
!, midst. ss'%s
Last night little after dark, Josepb
Eh,ot, proprietor Of the 81. Charles Hotel,
shot h nd almost instantly killed Charles d,
Neal 10. rmerly OF Richmond, and who has
been tnga yed with j. Mcclure s. Co. In the
manufactut,e Of tobacco In this place. Of
course all tho particulars will not be fully
known until brought out by investigation.
1t IA stated that Neal, who was boarding at
the St. Charles, was ordered to leave last
night; that some Words passed, when Elliot
drew pistol and sl'ot him. lie died In a
few minutes. Elliot was arrested last night
aud this morning n writ Of habeas corpus
was sued out, and the case Is now undergo.
ing trisl under that phase before Judge
Mitchell. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-21
Virginia. conference Methodist Epis-
cossa. c:smrc;, North.


laa sixth a1rtal session Of the Virginia
,o:...-~-" ~ the Methodist Episcopal
srn,.t, .no7;avsr) convened in this city to-
Gar. E:-aop wi scott presiding.
IL. !. Z. Miller was elected secretary
: i N,y.It ae-'-,aat. H. Clement recorder
.Gi Il. L. H4ine Satjs;iciaD.
T." N.>hrp announced the transfer 0!
i:.v. j. Y. U;i~, 81 The New England Confer
sH"' ,u H." Virginia Conference.
TIE" question. who are supcrnumerary
Teachers - was taken up, and the charac-
t'g> # Rows. j. :. Rl,2gs aud r. VI. Manly
.I-~' il. ana ia,'.l ri tIOn- continued.
y ar'icn wa- taken upon the case Of Rev.
t. ". l!i2r, " hose character was passed.
K wA- aun~unccl that Rev. d. b. White
bad .rrn transferred 10 the Northern New
York Conference,
The districts were then c,lled, and the
character Of Rev. I. +. Phelps, Presiding
hd"' ot The Richmond District, passed. Mr..
Fh-'qs gave an encouraging account Of his
shs1c", 10 which has been added during the
'e'i upwards OF three hundred new MEN,
o"F'. Gloa. interest has been manifested in
ilc >Gn1ay.>chcol missionary work-the con-
s!builur> 10 The latter. however, have been
ic~' Oh accom-. o. the financial panic. A new
church hss Been built at Herndon and one
II ,InnasSas. beth Of which have been paid
ios. some Of the charges were more pros
iero'i> than others. The church in Ports
m9ath has been repaired. Nine camp-meet-
M, we're bed during the year with good
y"su.;S.
TIE characters OF the following ministers
rrf" passed, and each named the amount Of
ne missionary collection in bis charge: A.
L. Miller. missionary collection, $50; j. S.
bc."r. contribution, 800, with q collection
70 ~ taken up; II. Clement, S25; W. II.
Fonythe, So
htk'nghGm DtShict.-Rcv. A. j. Porter,
f:r>tdIng Elder, was called, and his cbarac-
>'r passed. sir. y. said that the yesr had
G"en very prosperous one IN bis district.
Efforts were being made to rebuild the
'""rrh al Mount Crawford, and to build
'Ao'tirr church 10 that section. In High
'ahd ard Bath counties the work was PRO-
Hr"H>in: iaScrably. In pocahontas things
"'!c al encouraging, and it vas contetn-
H'ai"u 70 build TWO new churches there.
3" characters Of the following ministers
u lht district were then called and passed,
'ho sch reported the amount Of his mission
a.! collections j. ". ForSythe, 1929; G.
w. Carpenter. s.; o. Hicks. IS; G. 7.
" ani"S>, $50; J. $. Wickinc, $2j, aud K. S.
Turner, 80.
41t"g4on District The character Of Rev.
,'soe, Mitchell. presiding elder. was passed.
's'. MITCHELL gave very favorable account
90 'Ht "ofH uadcr his Charge, and while The
I0'ch lhc!c bad lost four counties by their
""'ns sci OF to other districts, successful cf.
''iS> we're being made TO make UP the nu-
H'"f'ca strength which bad been lost by the
"'>rncc Of territory.
HE characters OF the following ministers
were then passed, each reporting his mis-
,'pnfy contributions as follows: w. Mil
DuTn: $1,000 J. N. Adams, s. ; 5. Richard
son, sl2.7z.
D.. Walsh was granted a supernumerary
',ial'on on account Of li-health.-Aiesdn.
AS Gazette, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-21
o. from, petersburg.

n. y
,>, n the Richmond D'sPa'c''1
,,,-roS RECEIPTS E'Ec1toS ,,, "" Nv.
''a ,,ss OF Tur ,soS'"oHSS
.sTarE sALH, &C. ., 1914
,.-,:a ~. list night i'll s'aoic S'.' SUI;
\ aI' n'.lr II Mr. Joseph Mases a. a.
.'r3 II IN r,~tc STREET. The stable was ue,
,,na'' .. -, ~ a lis contca's, lhc'uul"s
"l'HH1 WEI ai slal. The property W, pe'
>'t,r >"", ~ Williams T. Davis ana az
$50 ~ ,,,,.~i, eHd was worth an""t F,Vo'
.1n2r, ~. ~, ,sn,t, u the Fire brigade inc
r." ~ 80 n,u;d have proved disastrous.
cs."FtlH,,'''.,, !. statement OF The rerc''s
l.r "'' ,5r Yort Of Petersburg Tor the
>. r't.'H q" '"' Receipts. l.&6a bales;
~ r'.,... -. W.. \ las; year. LIDO ha,cS
,%. 'i,,'~ ,%,,.nbcr !. 1873, 2S.%'fo na,' ;
.''N >''.' inc list Year, $4,000 ea'eS !;
nss.',jN'..|,,, ar,s: stock. G,!:N bales; stock
eNt>'. = -, x.sr, :. Saa bales. kcceiEts N
80" "' =. Inc year ending September l.
80 .'....I.}>>; receipts At MI the ports
49,. ,.,..,rcr -. 1873. $,a$o.5oS bales !;
az" ..Ir,.,,> az a26,:111 bales, AS COM
.''.-' Wa" 1,.,, -, Of !nc rc:erShurS Iron
;, ~. Il liz. .-Ct.itS ''S,'t '""' ~
w. l1plnas /. haE'"'c Se'' ~
..r.. ,Gr company, anu M. ->'''i'
..r.r-fr.rHGcuf.
~ " !,ia:n /. ha'chcF VIII is'"i "
.-~.w r,yn Norfolk. " mere ne o"s ,,''. ~,
..,ja sc~."> g. srfl&"'>' anu m'u ".
.'. .,... .''.,~:, h..c SUaday. The following
,'..,.,S # rrrw,s for sunday morning
49,. Methodist Nln!>.''> HIS ''I ~, ''
Guessed, !,.:iyNS. +. NJ. ir'clS'" ,i.o
$780,, f,,ar..e u. " ri<At; "tslc. Nn''lE''
,,.- I,ly0,y: NSchs,.Sutr'' ". ". gun
.... Na>iin.fuR->;u"i. H. = 9'e"u' ,,,,
y.o rar.in.G' ci cHai. t''>S ,,:n
......( IN oliy ~ HE t'"'S' l''' N'A''''
=, --.za,. -" lie li,N 'o."'!. r,,,,
n.,p' Il" .C-" hI.c5' ''h!W'"', ~. ', ,',,
.:.u:. .,s..,ss Dr. .a>Si!rf ,c>'r.'',,, g"
.,l IL. :,.!y. ~ Hr. j. VI. "!cae ''i
&, !,
\g.'. ~ S.i ocri>' II ''"': :"
... ....>,f n h'd Stree rom Gc-'" r rI'
,,f, a.. ,,c:, ;:rcN!n- To'kS II 'li"l. u,
. itr.cG ly Ile "hi't o2y HallT.''u
~, ..,, a,.y cpiorcd boys head, and >p!it II
.u.I' IN, a,!.v = painful but not CANCER
,,..r,I ! z. Ea!s.np. president Q! the
,,.,.,.l.,.rr n,y~rv xnd Milling company
,,..... .... - &C lifae Of the company last
rfri., ii. , $50 kour and saw before MS ar
..ra, i.at = tshi was sh'h'nS |''usa .'o
a.alcw. ia hts entrance he ionnd ths
,,,m i.i'rj Win smoke. anu WAS surprise!
,.,, n, onH steps sunk through Tue moo,
90 -, .&,7,. Improved that the pians> %
4, ,',or t.9 h'eu hUrst away slowly, 'ne
!aa.a, l.y.HS sNts c"oiInco oE nea's oI''
siI,. v:rcn prevented their extension 70 tne
-: O.; &c nu'diay. 1hc ire was evidently
oi ,rc,.r:nry origin. and 1t was s>cef a'net,
'..G I God deal OF Faluab'r c!''HiHS "nu