davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23

ance founded on proof, that no harm can arise
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be of immense service in the COM
munities where it prevails. Preceftion is better
he must run In violent attacks of this baeful dis
temper. This "CURE" expels the miasmatic
and prevents the development of the disease, if
taken on the first approach OF its premonitory
Vet discovered for this class of complaints, but
also the cheapest. The large quantity we sup
ply for dollar brings it within the reach of
everybody; and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, everybody should
have it. and use it freely, both for cure and pro-
lection. 1t is hoped this price viii place it within
the reach of alf-the poor ms well as the rich.
A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
nine or mineral; consequently it produces no
quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon
the constitution. Those cured by it are left as
healthy as If they had never had the disease.
Fever and Agle is not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison; A great variety Of dis.
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth-
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis,
and arrangement of the Stomach, all of which,
when originating in this cause, put on the in
"CURE" expels the poison from the blood, and
consequently cures them all alike. 1t is an in
valuable protection to immigrants and persons
travelling or temporarily residing in the mala-
rious districts. If taken occasionally or daily
while exposed to the Infection that will be eX-
creted from the system, and cannot accumulate
in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.
Hence it is even more valuable for protection
mittents if they avail themselves of the protec-
ton this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid.
ity of the Liver, il is excellent remedy, stim-
uIating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro-
ducing many truly remarkable cures. where
other medicines fail.
PREPARED By
DIR. J. c. AVER 81 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and AsalvticGI Chemists,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisOns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities of
the American people than a
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled to offer, with a perfect
certainty that it will eradicate
the disease, and with assur-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh
of the animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases of SPAWN, Sweeny, Wind-Gall, .Big-Head
and PolI-Evil, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. ]. Mcclure Co., Druggists. cor. Elm
and Front Sts., Cincinnati, o., say:
"In our neighborhood number of teamsters
are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro-
nounce It superior to anything they have ever
used. We sell as high as four to five dozen
bottles per month to owners of horses and
mules"
cures of Sprains, Kicks, Calls, Po1l-Evil, Big
Head, and even Founders, which little less
than marvels. No owner of an animal can af-
ford to be without bottle of Centaur Lini-
ment, which any day may prove worth twenty
times its cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory of j, B. Rose d Co.,
46 DEY ST., NEW YORK
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23


rating the only principle ironing finish for all
of il
chdrens which
tedious laundry This alone makes far vaua
ocaed
a
and all wonder a
Home CLOSING. Smoothing, Rufng, Flutng and Crmpng
Iron
the
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saeab
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FOR NOTHING.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estnte of Moses l. Morgan, late OF
jackson county, Ohio, deceased.
Dec. I6, l675-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23
Special Inducements,
FOR NOTHING.
endf for sample a and agency.
YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.

beautiful useful
nd all ha isn to
5 Il
lace OF the o ever
regarding
be cheerully forwarded
would like
make oil o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23

Please in what paper you this advertisement
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-23
NIP TUCK"
(Chromo0
The Great American Tea Com
pany,

TEAS DISTRIBUTED To CLUBs AT IMPORTERS
PRICES.
Beautiful oil chromos, of different sizes, pre-
sented to purchasers of /, 2, 8, 4 or pounds of
Tea, In Clubs of $50 and upwards. The Compa-
ny ny nus ntiIHd TINY ior 1 x three
pound) picture, showing lively skiImish be-
tween baby and his pet dog for the possession
of doll. II is so rull of roaring fun that no de-
scription can tell the story SO well as the SIM
pie little of the artist The battle IL just nip and
tuck and must be seen to be appreciated. Send
for circular of prices, terms, tSc.
The Great American Tea Company,
81 & 80 Nesey Street,
p. o. Box 5643 NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
NEW JERSEY.

Smallpox has again broken out on Jersey City Heights
Police Surgeon Bird was called TO attend two cases yes
terday.
The clothesline thieves who lef Mrs. Miller minus
800 worth of damp hosiery the Shades Weehagken
on Friday night, have not been discovered.
Bergenline avenue is now being extended and i'm.
proved through Gutenberg and 1t is likely to be one OF
the finest thoroughfares IN Hudson county.
The movement for the erection of soldiers monu-
ment in Hudson county Is progressing rapidly. The
association held another meeting at the Avenue House,
Jersey City Heights, last evening.
Henry Schocne, who was taken to the Jersey City
Charity Hospital on Saturday afternoon while suffering
from sunstroke, died yesterday His remains were
taken to Williamsburg where his family reside This
was the first death from sunsroke during the season ia
Jersey City.
Recorder Morgan, Of Union Hill, yesterday had
Charles Schultz and his wife brought before him for
having made violent onslaught on Peter Durkce,
who resides in the vicinity and had the lluck TO incur
their hostility. They were held TO bail to await trial.
Mrs. William Bette of Union Hill, represented TO JUS
tice Gerch yesterday that her husband had attempted
several times to poison hcr The chances seemed to be
that he would poison himself FIRST as no was seldom "a
a sober state A warrant issued and the accused
was held to answer
County Physician Stout has directed that the body OF
the late Mr. stephen X Jcrooman, OF Kcarney, be ex-
humed in order that the allegations Of foul play may
be thoroughly siftcd Mr. Jerooman left property
valued at xl0O OOO and his sister, for whom pro-
vision was made has Instituted proceedings 10 have Tho
viii set aside
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Prince Canilo Stavemberg, prominent member of
the Austrian House Of Lords has arrived Newport
where he is the guest Of Mr. Theodore A. Havemeyer
the Austrian Consul General The Prince has just fn
shed tour Of the Canadas, the Adrondacks and the
northern lakes and is his way to tho buffalo plains
OF the West, where he purposes to hunt Thence he
will go to California
Austin Abbott Benjamin Vaughan Abbott and the
Revs. Lyman and Edward Abbott visiting their
father, Jacob Abbott, the popular story writer for
children, at his place at Pennington, Me-
Cod1shng is the ruling passion at the Isles of Shoals
General j. Watson Webb formerly Minister to Brazil
is at Curtis at Lenox The General carries his eighty
years of age stouty and finds abundance of susenance
in his two meals day, which he says enough for
anybody He is little gouty and wee bit lame from
his shot in the leg which he got in his duel with Hum
phrey Marshall of Kentucky, years ago; but he
ports himself vigorous and strong he couple
of decades since, all of which, he says, is owing to
taking care of himself"
Watkins Glen attracts the romantic and sentimental
usual and from the increased throng this year 1t s
safe to the beauties of the place better ap
preciated than
Formal balls at Long Branch confined to the
Imagination of letter writer's Dancing Is done every
week day evening in the hotel parors and to a great
extent by children Men who have carried their suits
to the Branch will take them away unworn.
Scotchman was at Niagara the other day. He came
armed with letters of introduction among which was
one to the proprietor Of one OF our hotels. Immed
ately his arrival his eye caught by the views of
the Falls hanging the Office walls He gazed at and
studied them with minute care, and declared himself
satisfied "Ne'cr mind sending up 4 baggage " said he
TO the clerk a've a. at can be seen, an
60 whoam agn."
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
STATEN ISLAND.

The village authorities Of Edgewater have recon-
mended the Board Of Supervisors of Richmond county
TO increase the police force by twenty more patromen
some Of them TO be mounted.
Felix Graham, of Now Brighton, aged about forty
five years, drowned while bathing at the foot Of
Lafayette avenue in that village Sunday evening
His body has not yet been recovered
The new yacht club building at Stapeton has been
placed stocks, preparatory to being moved twelve
feet further south to make for to the
opposition ferry company's slip recently shut off by
the old company's sinking stone block adjoining the
slip.
Yesterday there werc ten squarerigged vessels at
anchor OF Staten Island bound out and nine foreand
alters, bound in and some out and three at the
lghcragc anchorage OF Robins Reef discharging
goes required by the Quarantine regulations before
being allowed 70 run up TO the city.
A man, who said he from New York. and called
himself Michael Powers, robbed the money drawer OF
Mrs Ryan's hqnor saloon, Jersey street. New
Brighton OF $50 He captured at Tompkinsvile by
Officer Losure, who found $67 so of the money upon
his person. He was locked up for examination
During the absence OF the Rev. W. Lennent, Of the
Moravan church at New Dorp, on his vacation, tho
church will DO closed for repairs, and the services will
be conducted in the chapel Casteton Corners by tho
Rev DIR. Brownee, the Rev. s G. Smith, the Rev J.
B, Taylor and the Rev. j. NJ. Green, commencing at
aquarter past three p. NJ. each Sunday
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
NEW YORK CITY.

Michael Kerrigan living at No. 33l East Forty-sixth
street. fell from and broke his leg Removed to
Bellevue Hospital
The City Chamberlain's report gives the balances for
the week ending August Ia ST. CAS- 322 81 receipts
$50l 994 o. payments $237, 125 46 balance August d.
81, 9l3 1872 13.
John Hanes, ofNo. 1874 Cherry street, while working
on the Lord Clyde at pier No % East River
accidentally fell and broke his arm. He was taken TO
the Park Hospital
The Corporation Counsel has not yet made any ap-
pointments in his Office, which seems TO puzzle the
democratic politicians dreadully They want TO know
where the hitch s but they hnd one who can
tell them what's in the wind.
Coroner Kessler notified by the Warden OF the
Tombs to hold inquest in the case of tho death OF
Thomas Hennessey, who died in his cell the night
previous very suddenly. Hennessey was arrested on
Saturday. and committed by Judge Duny for being
drunk.
At meeting of the Board Of Excise Commissioners
yesterday it was resolved, motion of Commissioner
Stiner try the complaints for violation Of the Ex-
else law made against the Tribune basement lager beer
saloon the Atlantic beer garden and the Pacific beer
garden on the 2Sth inst, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon John Salmon
of No AS East Twenty sixth street. discovered yawl
boat floating the East River the foo, OF Twenty
third street. bottom up. The police OF the Eighteenth
precinct under the impression that the boat when
1t capsZed, contained boy, who thrown overheard
and drowned, but nothing positive in relation the
matter is yet known
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
WESTCHESTER.

movement has been set on foot at Yonkers looking
TO the organization of rifle association in that city
No visitors allowed to enter Sing Sing Prison dur
ing the continuance OF the Methodist camp meeting
being held in that vicinity.
rumor exists to the effect that the recent rains
have rendered insecure the iron structure known
Central Avenue Bridge" in the town of ossning
The members of Company B, Twenty seventh regi-
ment, N.G.S.EY, will go into camp near Pelham
vile the Goth inst, fully armed and equipped for
peaceful sojourn in the woods until the 30th inst
Jacob NJ. Coope, old and wealthy farmer, living
near Sing Sing, gored TO death by bull on his
premises few days ago The body OF the unfortunate
not discovered until some time after the hor-
ribe occurrence.
The State Assessors have given notice that they will
meet the supervisors and assessors of tho various
towns in the county White Plains, tomorrow, for
the purpose of obtaining all necessary information in
regard the of real estate in the county
for the current year.
AT Yonkers yesterday afternoon, Owen Burns, car
penter aged forty years. fell from the third story of
new house, on Hawthorne avenue, to the ground His
spine disocated and he received other injuries
conveyed to ST. Johns Hospital.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
BROOKLYN.

The receipts OF the Registrar OF Arrears during the
week amounted to $13,S77 35.
Justice Walsh committed Bernard Patton to jail to
await examination charge OF burglary preferred
against him by John Smith, Of Ninth avenue near Nine
teenth street.
Edward McNamee, youth Of eighteen years was ar
ragned before Justice Walsh charge OF setting fire
to st. vncent's Home for Boys His examination was
set down for Monday next
Michael McGnnis instantly killed yesterday
morning at Fowlers oil mills No 55 Furman street. by
the fall of an elevator from the fourth story. The rope
broke and he went down with the elevator
Mary Newman seventy five years Of age was found
dead seated in a chair in her residence in Hayward
street. near East Bedford avenue, yesterday The Cor
oner's Jury found verdict of death from old age.
General Dakn has received an invitation TO attend
the picnic OF the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum to be
held on Wednesday at Myrtle Avenue Park Amateur
ri1emen will display their skill upon the occasion.
kit of burglars tools found yesterday by a
workman Just outside the Office Of the white lead works
Of Webb Mclaughlin, in Kent avenue near Rush
street. They were handed over 70 the Property Clerk
John Abendorth, the who was arrested for at
tempting to burn the tenement house No e2 Bushwick
avenue on last Saturday morning. arragned beior,
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
NAMES HUMAN LoCUsTs.

correspondent Of the Boston Journal writing from
Augusta Me-, last week, gave the following g:-"our
State is beginning TO be overrun with tramps. The
presence Of these vagabonds Is striking terror for
everywhere they go they 10 commit depreda.
tions Of some kind. In instances their crimes
have been Of serious character than that Of steal
ing money watches, their favorite booty. oaite a
number of citizens who were known to keep fire.
arms in their houses are supplying themselves with
weapons for protection against these awess nerants
We met gentleman on the train the other day a man
Of an exceedingly amlable disposition who pulled
trigger in his life He displayed shooter and
in resolute voice remarked This Is for tramps they
come 10 my house The tramp question is exciting
unusual share Of attention; and the vagabonds be-
come more nsolent in their demands for food their
thievng grows general our local authorities arc
beginning to take the matter in hand as they should
In this city more than half Of the inmates of the Jail OF
late are ramps who arc given quarters for the night"
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
WATERING PLACE ARRIVALS.
LONG BRANCH.

LVHN bhANCH.
WEST END HoTEI.-Judge ]. /. Jewett and family
of Philadelphia; Baron Gedalia, of Copenhagen; Mrs
General Barnes and Miss Barnes of Washington L. G.
E. Stone and family, of Cincinnati; H. O. Stone and
wife and E. L. Pike and family, of Chicago Jules
Lazerac and family and Mrs r. B. Wallace and family
of New York; Rev. H. P. Kelly, OF Dublin, Ireland; ;
Hugo Frosberg of Copenhagen; Seth W. Hale and
family; T. r. Johnes and family and T. s. Babbitt and
family of New York; Leopold Morse and Godfrey
Morse Of Boston; James Bingham OF Philadelphia; ;
W. T Zeton, United States Navy; Colonel H. Munnk-
huysen; Upshur Johnston and @. r. Montague and
family of Baltimore Judge Robert s. Green Of Eliza
beth, N. j. DR.. j. Wheaton Smith and Dr. Jane and
family of Philadelphia p c. Lounsbury and family Of
Norwich, Conn Samuel Wetmore and Mrs Boerum of
New York; S. stenam, Of La Crosse Wis II. Darling
ton and s. M. FELTON,, Jr., of Pittsburg Gardner r.
Colby and family, of New York; james Davidson of
Japan; ID. NJ Macferra and family, of Allegheny City;
Rev. Dr. Burchard and family and r. P. Noah Of New
York; Governor II. c. warmoth, of Louisiana
RIoHFIELD SPRINGS.
SPRING HoUsE-Senator Herman and son, Utica Mrs.
Governor Bullock and Miss Bullock, Worcester, Mass ;
George s Leland Surtevant House, New York; Mrs F.
S. Winston Mr. James Winston, Dir. Howard Pinkney
and family, w. C. Wilson, S E. Cary David Lane W.
H. Perrine, Mrs. +. w. Fraser A. W. Frazer and DR. J.
O. Co3oyer New York Senator Conkling, Utica Judge
George Clymer, United States Navy Hon. ii. n. Lock
wood and wife, Auburn; Hon. H. o. Moss and family,
New Berlin; Judge Charles Mason and wife, Utca Mr.
and Mrs Houston Church, Savannah
NIAGARA FALLS.
Among the late arrivals at Niagara Falls, are
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer and WIFE, of Buffalo ;
Will W. Hall, of Chicago; b. NJ. King, of Jersey City
A G. Maitland Of London, England; Hobart Weed and
family, of Buffalo; Rev. c. j. Green, OF Ailsa
Craig, Ont Rev. J. G. Bawn of Phila-
delphia; DR.. W. H. Bowen, Of Rockand,
r. l.; J. Sabine Knight, of London England
DR. Hosteter and wife, of Toronto; T. B. Carngton of
Key West city; Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Thompson of New
York; J. T. Warner and Major Aune of England; II.
S. Harcourt, editor of tho Lapierre Democrat; T. t.
Sckes, Chief Engineer OF the Union Pacific Railroad;
ex-Attorney General Stanbery of Washington; Rev
Mr. Witherspoon. Of Cincinnati, formerly of Christ
church, Buffalo; A. Bethune, leading barrster of
Toronto, with his wife; Rear Admiral r. N
Stembel, United States Navy of Washington
D. c.; Mr.. G. B. Tompkns and wife, of New
York; Mr.. John Burke and family, of New
York; Professor Porter and family; Mrs. H. f. Socum
Miss Ella Pennington and Miss Gertie Bnkley; Mr.
Broughton, Manager of the Great Western Railroad Of
Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert with Miss Jennie and
Fannie Gilbert r. G. Mackal and the Misses NJ and L.
Mackall Of Washington, D. c. ; Rev. Smith Hyde of
Carrolton, Wis Mrs Clute Miss Chapman Mrs Hayes,
Mrs. Duff and son.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

Justice Eames yesterday He pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge His examination will take place to-day
Patrick Gilmartin proprietor OF liquor store corner
Of State and Furman streets, was committed to jaI
by the Police Justice yesterday for assaultng Thomas
Hennessey by striking him on the head with cleaver
The injured man is in the hospital.
George Marsh who arrested on charge Of CON-
plcy in the diamond robbery at Klnes jewelry store
Broadway, E. d. was brought before Judge Barnard in
the Supreme Court yesterday, where a motion was
made by the counsel for the prisoner 10 compel Justice
Elliott to proceed to the examination Of Marsh. The
motion was denied.
An attempt was made by burglars yesterday morning
to break open the safe the Office of the Washington
Ice Company, No 40 John street. The watchman, hear
ing the noise upon the and the rogues made
on pack OF burglars implements were found on the
hoor near the saie which they preparing 10 blow
open by drilling holes in it and filing the cavities with
powder
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

sissipp is the prominent candidate for the latter po
sition from that section.
THIS LONG BRANcH REGATTA
The Long Branch regatta has been postponed until
Wednesday, in consequence Of the weather. which is
very unfavorable to-day. 1t has been raining steadily
since morning, with slight intermission about one
O'clock but the wind is now shifting and there is
prospect Of clearer skies The track will be somewhat
heavy tomorrow, but is in good condition. The
healthful steadiness of the weather at the Branch
from the record Of the thermometer kept daily at
the West End Hotel at seven A. NJ and three p NJ
which shows for the whole MONTH from the LIST TO the
22d, variation only Of from seventy TO eghtytwo de-
grees.
INDOOR ADJUSTMENTS
AT the West End to-day the parlors and halls were
crowded with the guests and dancing music and some
amateur singing whiled away the time between the
breakfast and dinner hours.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

ment OF its rich and almost untouched mineral resour
ces New enterprises Of this kind are needed 70 give
more profitable employment TO the poor white class,
which in some respects ags behind the negro. The
colored man, having no pride Of TO contend with
has one advantagehe do any kind Of honest work
without losing public respect; black boots run err
rands or perform house service and imagine that the
cvlzing influence Of house service which brings the
colored people in contact with the better class Of
whites not only enables them TO live better but also to
acquire better and eeyating ideas than the chill
dren of the poor whites who often 1--we in poverty and
in wretched novels CHARLES NORDHOFF.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
vERMoNT's PERIPArETIcs.

The Rutland, Vt, Herald says that seedy look
ing tramp, new arrival in town, amused quite
party Of loafers who we're hanging around a well
known liquor saloon yesterday morning. He was ap-
parently suffering from carousa the evening pre-
vious, and evidently thought "good drinkn would
tone him up He approached the bartender and de-
was soon swallowed. Wping his lips and feeling
through his pockets he politely asked whether the bar
tender could change $40 bill. The reply was in the
Affirmative and the tramp after looking around TO see
that the coast clear vamoosed saying ragged
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

THE TRAMPs AND THE RAILROADS
The Boston and Albany Company have been troubled
excessively by these nomadic wanderers who the
railroad highway in their travels account OF d
rectness and who do all Of mischief II worse
along the line, robbng depots freight cars annoying
section men IN various ways until the company felt
obliged 10 enforce the law upon batch as a whole
warning to the rest. The law provides for fine
of from S5 TO $50 for walking upon a railroad track
and these had money the lowest limit Of the
law imposed with the alternative Of thirty days In
the House of Correction.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
THE TRAMPS.
A LEADEN REMEDY.

The Philadelphia Eue'ing Chronicle says-Unless
'tramping" and housebreaking become less preva
lent and tramps less impudent and vicious somebody
will make good thing of it by establishing gal
ery for pistol practice by ladies' for is very evident
that nothing short of loaded revolver the hands of
expert females or males the may be- will bring
these rowing scoundrels 10 their An establish
ment such as suggested would be we'll patronized.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
THE TRAMps AND THE RAILROADS.

coattai disappeared through the door, 1'm going out
10 hunt up somebody that's got one"