davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-22
ELSEWHERE.

TIE ETATE rs. RAILROAD.
8pe<iaI Dtpateh To J'ht th,eao" 7yfhune.
JACKSONVILLE, June 21.-The csse Of Tho Poo
pie against the Toledo, Wabash 4 Western Rail-
way for a1tortion and violation Of law hta been
occupying the attention of tho Circuit Court Of
Morgan County for tho lust wook. aud will not
be concluded much short Of week yet.
, 1875-06-22

A!'o@het
y ','y ~ uie'tno III - ol'coI ~ uo utu1A on
ati;y.,,aa ~ .ns ~ paee " ~ she presence o1
saItauea IL ,,o Innror csshicrina hit ,,.m;sasI
uy tim folio wing article ssltlror drink on duly,
m IN nerterr. garrison. or public place. ia to lo
!'uhtaAeo according 70 tue degfee OF hsa oslenaes
TILE arcrur honre-e
Soon after tho arress o, thn Unrlon nrorncct.
ipR psrty, t}oy. CARRIER OF Eabr.rk., .d,te,,c,,
letter 10 The of,,cor commanding tho Don,rt.
,nent In which The arros, occurred in vbicn lin
assorted, at so1no IcuatL s,a. no mart Oh Neh,,aka
rorI1 ha i,c,d 1,s ,h, uano.., C,,....,,.,, =, 49,.
oo5as, T.,..' a :. -. '','. - W.
Isu - !nu1an tsllnoIY. anu eeluest!nR 70 KioW
Tug hm1th o. TUG hosefa4n htato OF NehrRskav
aug. 70, W what authority.
,,snn :, ~. ,,. . .as w an nau nesn
lhority Of the War Department, communicated
a. tlo fa9uest OF the Defastnunt Of tho fntesior;
nao1s g va ne ahoaa po Kiaa % know shat no
sud A. soon IA 10 vss 10 Instructed Al. thn forcs
~ bis command would 10 uHbd TO prutoct clt,zous
In the lawful occupation Of the same.
fo,n r,n, .as r. .o Party OF pIosreesors
m,l1t,,v mar Tcr,n rr"ou ~. aHIaa,J y,,Ia Nv
lion of tl,o tre.tr ~ 1sas xt,, ta s;n"1
, 1875-06-22


ytASTKD-3 TO s ACRES Of LAND SUITABLE
" far hur4tnk krn1d within - mile. from Tue co1r'
and other particulars, EGC, Suuth llnlned.s
IVANrEn-t,tlDD tHyTrAUE ANn LARGE I.tyf
" At OAK Park, Austin, ltA!sn.uonl nr kEanstnn Will
basn,st.
lUASTED-lJ ACREH IN TOWN OF liYuEPAKK.
" Twill pay Stu lsr acre. Address ' ". 1sabano
ottcs,
, 1875-06-22


4 GOOD ALEKs SkwIkG,MActi1Nx WAkTKD,
~ cnsap fof oAsh. btAe lousat ps4cs. ata AdtIsss
u. Tribune olhgc.
l7lNEkT ASHURTNHAT or MACHINES OF ALL
kinda pss ard u4Al u a4s pslsa. !htu can ~ fuap4
elsa.hs.s aud !u!iy Warranted, It UkO. r. CORR
COZ. ~ aud ~ WAbAah.As.
GINGER OFFICE ~ W EST MA OLSON. ST. ,QQAHEN
. ufc4u-At. Marhncs stld nnuihiy pzyMuut2 and
YshsAd. j., MEk(jtERth.
, 1875-06-22

DARTHHH wARTElA-[ WISH Tt, INVEST F!it,M
L $!,uu 5Uu IN ~ell-4.t4hitsh aut vs,btatll
business will accept SALARY anI tsu money 11A
sst4tv SECURITY, AdtEeAs u; ksss.u Aahtahn Eluck,
ssSa.s iii f,t+,S ,ss! ,,ney uroa i,
eomuiuoa., Ahy Y t.!ss nna.1 70 s.IrJ ssstsssts
tsssas IL hanba4. Call j ~ &s4a Aaaaalai,.t.
T1AaTaEk MAhrkI1.A A.. cuMpH!kEr phEss-
w stYIs, AddI ~ uIs huliks, Tsibaas u.hss,
, 1875-06-22

ALI T. FDkrAIHkU-NoTF FRAUD.
~ pp4tly Eus Alter dror,q. Te1 sfA.H' pIActc9 II
ths oau1ts Vt Chicago. .tddfssa pustooS bu1 loJ1.
, 1875-06-22

D0ARD-ANp FjlkS1SllF:n Htulai, july !, ny Il
young lady snporsd during tho dag; rr,.Atn lam,
iIy hirtpx plano EsafufTEd terms - " ~ mouth
Address x II, Tribune office.
1loARD-F0R YOUNG LADY II PRIVATE YAM-
- III ~Asrs not niorc tnan 9ue 9eF ea1ds! 10 kopt;
tta. i, W. Efsak1ip-st, ADuu4 IL.
, 1875-06-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

- --.- -.
TOR BALE st,ca'--A GOOD 7.RloM COTTAGE
lots aud unai. l+i cottage wrh etod collar A. fak
!des tkn. with 4!u dawn. snd sln.onhJ iur kAtsnc.
ina Al Park ttlts~. IT, &C. *aneas: 1snco tut:
pas, s aa.n sai s s "r baisass @
iiHDWN. liz Lasallcst.. ltSnrl.
IRON sALE-nAHiAlSH III itEAT. ESTATE.
= !ots ~ il5ds FRI. si1' 70 9. ~ ..s'.
~ |s;s s T., r. it',sn,.sn , aIn +;
huNTDS Culver, Room i, Metropolitan Hloek.
FDiL sAI.K-l. WILL sELi. ~ EvASs1DS Il
houses Of fs7n tn sonnh At low figure. IN ten year..
time nth tnsarxsi ou, rati annually n adsanee nr Will
"ks tunhef. hticks c!nbs!c rss estate tur tho
,ts scstSs @ 10 fs. "
TOR saLE -ttV will. my 4 nEAUriFU[ LOT
drs n a ats s. ,nn,,,s I'd e W
prices. IRA lNUya. Il! i.s.lieT., Ropt, l.
Eun sAIK-K Kswt,n- -Inxa.I Fi;ET On FtlIkfY.
elShlhtt., tear dppnt. beaulH Yrcvo lot. onit ID
"f t.os !nt5 snsy t3F. an "kt1anrhnirY hAfGaiu. j.
ESAfAB HAkRES, MEhafahrr nj f:.nmnrrs.
1IUH BALE -OH ExGitASt;E-FUlt CLEAR IAfVS,
cottage and Int, nlHtty 10 hHuaU and lut High.
Iana Park. VA. TEtbnna nE1ca.
11uit AAtR-SOuTH EkGLEWlM}u -IaIyS cs1i:5
~ fo'.: sldaVaias rum put t!il naeh. uayMlp ilu
cash and u par nunlh. LAfsOS HILL. VI WAahl,lx-
tDn.st,
TOK sALF-ON 70 HEST-AT Hi$sDAiK-
ltlienro, =. b. HOW t,EN t1h t}oatt,ofn.tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
Commissioners Proceedings.


The County Commissioners, in regular
session last week, allowed the following
bills:
Asa A Farrar, Recorder, Indexing &C.,
$45 80.
Same. brush for Office IS cents
A. Kirkendall. Treasurer, sundries for
Office, So 54
Same, fees, $50 SO.
J. J. c. Evans, Probate Judge, sun
dries for Office 81 49,
VIM. F. Owens, guarding treasury, $55.
VIM. Mann, record book, ETC., $25 so.
t. M. Patterson. record books, 500.
Seibert q Lilly, stationery, Sis S5.
John NJ. Ewing jailer, sundries, $50.
Same, sheriff, $50 60.
James Meacham, repairing court house,
Samuel McGhee, lumber, S25.
S. A. Zaneis & Co., attending clock,
etc., $55 40.
T. S. Matthews, hardware, Sl2 05.
Long & Farrar, sundries for offices,
sl9 ST.
D. Mackley, printing and advertising,
$40 81.
g. Graham, range for Infrmary,
| 1921 15
Same. sundries, s36.
Crane, Breed &sCo., registers for In
frmary, 1858 90.
Smith Bridge Co., royalty. $277 so.
J. ]. c. Evans, Probate Judge, allow
ance. $3.50.
johnson Wade, furniture, $21 So
VIM. Watson, cleaning court house, Sc.
o. s. Miller, sundry goods, SIG 30
Jos. Rule, Inf. Director, fees, SIT So
W. S. Schellenger, ' /" $50.
| Peter Bum, $50.
j. r. Booth, Auditor, salary, etc., S2l5
Same, sundries for Office, ETC., $25 Sc
Abraham johnson, Com, fees, S3I 40.
S. Gilliland, {" $5l 60
V. B. johnson, 4" $40 80
Fees of Justices and Constables, crimi-
nal cases, $l43 So
Elk. of Inirmary, months, 81, ,769 "a.
The old claim against Jacob Westfall
was stricken from the records, as no part
of it is collectible.
A bridge levy of s., 900 was made.
Adjourned to March 18th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state of mind; a
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy
or animation; confused head, weak meme
ry, often with debilita.ting, Involuntary dis
charges. The consequence ofexcesses, mental
overwork or indiscretions. The NERVOUS
DEBILITY finds sovereign cure in HUM
PHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No.
IS. II tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and and desponden-
cy, and rejuvinates the entire system. 1t is
perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price
S. for package of five boxes and n large 90
viaho powder, which Is important in old seri-
Gus cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of pricc.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HoMEO-
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. Be2 Broadway,
New York.
Sold BY w. F. HALE, Jackson, ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

Philip Albert 70 Henry Alberto acres
in Scioto township; 500.
Mary E. Rice to Erie Coal & Iron Co.,
coal under 120 acres in Lick tp.; $500.
Harvey Williams to George White
Lots 493 and 494 in Wellston; $l4U0
Vinton Powers to D. D. Morgan-2G
acres in Madison township; 500.
S. ]. Poor to Louis Hollberg-part Lot
No. y in Lick township; $3.50.
Thomas Winters, et al, to F. o. Bla-
mer-one acre in Washington township
Sl00.
J.H. Stephenson to Erie Coal & Iron
Company-3 coal under !73 acres in Lick
township; $3.50.
Wellston Coal & Iron Compay to W.
H. Williams-Lots 493 and 494 in Wells
ton-$40O
Joshua Jordan to George Ray-15
acres in Jackson township; $50.
Number of Mortgages recorded, 6;
amount secured, $l4,265.24
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
Life Insurance as an Investment.

The number of lives insured by the
various companies in the United States
is about 800, 600, and the amount insured
not less than s., 900, 900, 900. During the
year 1873 over s2S 0Oo.O 900 ,pas paid to the
scidosos and orphans Of this country These
large figures, and the fact that the busi-
ness has doubled itself in the last year,
show the great popularity of this, the
only certain method of making provision
for those dependent upon US.
Granted that the average American
farmer can make seven per cent. per an
mum on the amount of capital invested
which is doubtful 800 invested annu-
ally for 20 years. at per cent compound
interest amounts to 81, $500. 1t is worth
this to you, prOvided you live 20 years.
Will you show VS. your lease on life 7
800 paid annually for Policy of Life
Insurance of S. 900 secures that amount
Immediately, and alscays in case of death,
and in the event of living twenty years
it is payable in cash to the party insured
This is better than per cent compound
interest if you live, and infinitely better
than all the friends and relatives you
will have when you die. The age of the
person in above example is supposed to
be from 20 to 30years. To persons older
than that. the policies would be self-pay-
able in less than 20 years. This is the
lire-rate endowment plan-the prominent
feature of the Union Central Life Insurance
Company A man in the western part of
Ohio sold his farm for $4,000, cash. He
invested $4,000 of it in q single premium
paid up policy-20,000. He drew his
dividends in cash-and at the end of the
second year received a check for 500;
and at the end of the fifth year it was
nearly $1,000. At first his friends said
he was crazy. But when they came to
understand that twice the value of his
farm was secured to his family at his
death-and an ample income while he
Iiyed-they said he was the "sanest man
ofthem all
William n Switzer of st. Louis, whose
death occurred last fall, was insured in
t,oenty-one different companies to the
amount of $4,000 He had been in
sured seven years. His annual premium
was $40, ,l64 20. Deductiug his notes and
dividends, he had paid 100000. His
family received $4,000 This is the
largest claim ever paid in this country.
We could give dozens of examples like
the above to prove that the wealthy men
of the country are believers in Life In
surance. We give below partial list of
we'll known citizens of jackson county
whose lives are insured:
a. w. Long, Leander w. French, o.
S. Miller, James Chestnut, Asa A Farrar,
H. A. Bedel, William Rice, M. J. Morgan,
H. L. Chapman, H. F. Austin, H. G. Las
ley, Isaiah Mccormick, Mark Stern
berger, j. W Longbon, John j. c, Evans,
DR.. W. E. Williams, Dr. A. B. Monahan,
H. c. Miller, William Steele, Rev. J. H.
Acton, T. J. Edwards, Daniel D. Morgan,
T. P Sutherland, w. T. Sappington, DR..
Joseph Jones, Thurman Phillips, William
Phillips, (Gallil Furnace.) E. E. Hughes,
(Centreville,) &c.
We could give host of others, but
these will suffice. They are carrying
Policies ranging in amounts from S, 1000
to $4,000
W. D. PHILLIPS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
Probate Court Proceedings.

The State of Ohio VS.. Andrew Delong.
Assault and Battery. Continued
The State of Ohio VS.. Thomas Plum
mer. Assault and Battery. DISMISSED
for want of prosecution.
Jonathan Davis appointed administra.
tor of Nancy johnson decd Personality
$3.50. Realty $500. Bond 5000.
Two Accounts filed end three Accounts
settled
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Argenoright and Frances NJ.
Rowland
John I. Miller and Letitia Hutchinson
Jonathan Neff and Sarah Ann Woods.
David II. Hildenbrand and Susan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
ReadT This

First class stoves sold by D. L. Pickrel, Agent
for Ohio Stove Cos stoves, of Portsmouth. This
Co. has q reputation for making the best cast
ings in Southern Ohio. The celebrated ''Our
Home, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, made by
them, is growing to be the most popular stove
in Ohio. Every stove warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Buy stove made at or near home
and you viii have less trouble getting repairs
He has also full line of heaters for stores
school houses, churches &C., among which will
be found the celebrated Dubuque Soft Coal Base
Burner-moSt powerful heater in the world
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
A ROYAL Organ.

The stomach has been well named "royal
oIgan," since it sways and controls the entire
system, every gland, tissue and nerve sympa-
thizing with it the servants of prince SYM
patlfize with their master. Each one of them
is fed and sustained by it-even the brain itself
the centre of sensation, is absolutely dependent
upon it for sustenance. Consequently, when
the stomach fails to perform its all-important
office, the subordinate organs also falter in their
duty. The reason why Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters have such a wonhrously beneficial effect
upon the general health, and such relia-
BILE preventative of disease, is that they speedily
overcome weakness or disorders of the stomach,
and thus insure complete nourishment of the
entire system and healthful performance of
its various functions. Unlike those stimulants
whose alcoholic principle is unmodified by ju-
dicious medication, the spirituous basis of these
Bitters, which is of the purest description holds
in solution herbal alternatives and invigorants
to which foremost rank has been assigned in
materia medica. But it is not alone the fact
that these sovereign botanic elements enter into
the composition of the Bitters that constitutes
them such q benign tonic and corrective, but
also that they so happily combined that the
full effect of each is exerted upon the dsordered
or debilitated system. The digestive and secre-
eficent operation, which extends, by sympathy,
10 the brain, the nerves and the circulation.
The influence thus exerted is fruitful of those
great sanitary results which have built up the
reputation of this truly wonderful medicine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

On Tuesday forenoon H. C. Miller
brought in a communication consisting of
nine pages. in answer to the letters of
W. D. Phillips and Mr.. Musgrove, on
the Kansas question. We very much
regret that it came too late to get it in
the paper. 1t would have prevented our
going to press on Tuesday evening, and
we would have failed to get our paper in
tie mails on Wednesday. The commu-
nication contains extracts from a num-
ber of letters. to prove that Mr.. Mus
groves statements are not true.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

PHogoGRAPHs-I wish to say to my
many patrons, in particular those that
live in the country and work out doors
in the sun and wind, that this is the time
of the year to get your pictures taken
while your faces are free from tan and
aplotches. 1t is impossible to take good
pictures of any person when their face
is badly tanned. l am still making pho
tographs at the low price of $l.75 per
dozen. Gems, copying and enlarging,
and all other kinds of pictures as low as
good work can be made for. l do not
intend to do any blowing or putting, as !
intend, as heretofore, to make my work
show for itself. Gallery opposite Court
House. decl7-3m J. C. CAHooS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

Last Friday afternoon we went to the
School House, and found the schools of
Messrs Morgan and Aleshire engaged in
spelling. the boys on one side, and the
girls on the other. After spelling for
half an hour, and marking the words
missed, it was found that the boys had
missed 20 words, and the girls 10. There
were perhaps 30 on each side. Then
they spelled down When the time for
recess arrived, there were three standing
on each side. The girls claimed unfair
ness, as Mr.. Aleshire gave out to them
the word .ceevH, which was not in the
spelling book, and it brought down some
s or 10 girls, as the words were passed
along one side, and then along the other.
The word duaist brought down boys.
After recess the classes again spelled
down, and after short time there only
remained on the boys side R. H. McGhee.
Will Longbon, son of Isaac P. Jones,
son of Eben Jones, and a son of Joseph
Aten. On the girls side were Mary
Gardner, Ida Robbins, daughter of c.
S. Dickson and daughter of John L.
Long They all remained up for some
time, when they began to Drop out, and
only VIII Longbon remained on one side,
and Miss Long and Miss Dickson on the
other. The word premise" was given
out, when Will said: 'p-r-e-m-a-ce e" and
the girls had acquired another victory.
Taking it all together, the girls beat
the boys badly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

Euclid Montgomery died last week.
Mrs Montgomery was the widow of the
late Samuel G. Montgomery of this place,
and daughter of the late George L. Crook
ham, one of the pioneers of this county.
We became acquainted with Mrs. Mont
gomery in the year 1910. She was a wo-
man of irreproachable character, quiet,
modest, Christian woman. We hope that
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Man in Ruins.-One of the saddest specta-
cles in the world is human being shattered
and broken down by the use of ardent spirits.
But the damage may be repaired, the ruin res
tored to perfect soundness, by course of that
most powerful of all invigorants, Dr. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters. Beware of those "tonics" of
which rum is an element. They aggravate dis
ease and promote decay. feb. 25-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

More Town Lots For Sale.-I have laid out
a number of town lots on the old Hildenbrand
farm, on the west side of the town of Jackson,
which will sell on reasonable terms, and sat
isfactory time. This part of town is improving
more rapidly than any other part, and proper
ty is rising rapidly.
For further particulars, inquire of the under
signed, or George Pugh or Judge Evans.
apr30tf WIN. VAUGHN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

DR.. Boschee's German syrup.

Cough no more! How much joy there is In
every household to know that they can at least
procure a remedy for any case of coughs, severe
colds settled ON the breast, consumption, OF
any disease of the throat and lungs that is eer-
ia in to cure tits satisfaction to know that a
person is safe from the dangers of those dis
eaSes-aII you need to do, is to go to your drug
gist in Jackson c. H, Ohio, and get bottle OF
Boschee's German Syrup. Two or three doses
will relieve you at once. If you doubt what
we say in print, get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it, or a regular size fol 75 cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

Auxiliary Bible Society, will be held in
the NJ E. Church, in Jackson. on Sunday
evening, March 81, 1875. The Township
Bible Societies of jackson county are
hereby cordially invited to be present and
participate in the services.
WM T. SAPPrNGroN, Secretary
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

LoTs FOR SALE.--Town lots of all sizes
up to FIVE acres, for sale in Austins Ad-
dition to Wellston. Terms favorable.
For particulars apply to Jackson County
Iron and Coal Company. or H. F. Austin,
Wellston, Ohio. tt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

AGRICULTURAL MEErINe.-The jackson
County Agricultural Society will meet at
the Court House, March 20, 1875, for the
purpose of transacting important fnan-
cial business. Hour o'clock.
WINFIELD SCOTT, Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

We were mistaken as to Chestnut s
Grand Spring Opening. Mr.. Chestnut
informs us that he is receiving new goods,
and is selling them cheap. yet he does
not think of making spring opening
vet. Just look at that snow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

NorIcE.-We wish to. inform all who
desire coal, that since the bottom price
has been put on coal the bottom OF the
roads has fallen out; therefore, coal will
no longer remain at seven cents.
PRICE Bros.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

Charles Carpenter has removed his
Grocery and Provision Store into the
Grafton Block, in the room formerly oc-
cupied by s. A. Zaneis d Co. Mr.. Car
penter desires the people to call and
trade with him, in his new quarters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

1t will be seen by change in the ad-
yertisement of the new foundry, that
John A. Lloyd has bought out W. i.
Washam, and the firm is now Gray d
T1nvd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

Yr ydym wedi argraffu y Llythyrenau
Cymreig ar garden liwiedig, at wasanaeth
ysgolion Sabbathol Cymreig. Pris l cent,
neu 10 cent ddwsin. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

There was no reading before the Lit
erary Association last Friday night as
there was night session of Court, and
the Court House could not be obtained
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
OBITUARY,

Judge DuHadway has handed us the follow
ing funeral notice of his father:
''Died, in this city, Friday morning, at
O'Clock, February 10, 1873, Daniel DuHadway,
Jersey vile, Illinois,
Deceased was born in Paris, France, and
came to this country when two years of age.
His father settled in the State OF Delaware. The
deceased volunteered to defend the city of Bal
tinore when.it was attacked by the British,
and was in the battle, September 13 and IA.
1914. Soon afterwards he came to Chillicothe,
Ohio, where he remained about a year, and
then came to Jackson county, where he spent
most of the remainder of his life. He died at
the residence of his son, Dr. Caleb DuHadway.
Unlike most men of his age, his mind had
not failed, and he did not talk much of his boy
hood, but his mind seemed to be on current,
passing events.
MoNTGoMERY-At her home near Jackson,
March 3, 1875, Mrs. Euclid Montgomery.
The deceased was daughter of G. F. and Sa-
rah Crookham, and was born on the same farm
on which she died. in the year 1911.
She was married to s. g. Montgomery in the
year 1885. Shortly after the death of her hus-
band, which occurred in 1853, she took charge
of the children of her deceased sister, Mrs. John
Mckittrick.
She was faithful as a mother to her charge.
IN early life she professed to be Christian, and
n6f subsequent lie was consistent with Sucn
profession. She was a respected member of the
Presbyterian Church for more than thirty
years.
She was kind and intelligent and benevo-
lent. j. K. GIBSON.
DAvIs-Lewis Davis, of Madison tp jackson
county, in the eighty-eighth year of his age.
He was born in Cardiganshire, South Wales
November "a, l7SS and departed this lite Febru
ary 49, 1875. Mr.. Davis removed from his ma
tive land to Ohio, and settled in Jackson coun-
ty in the year 1917, forming part of the first
Welsh settlement in this part of the State.
He was married to Miss Mariah Evans in his
native land with whom he lived until the
year 1888, when they were separated by death
after raising family of nine children, six OF
which still survive-two in Missouri, one in
Kansas and three in Ohio. He was again mar
ried to Mrs. Prudence Huntley with whom he
lived and had two children, one of which still
survives, and resides on the old home place
with her husband, Mr.. Jonathan Lloyd.
Mr.. Davis was n kind Observation-Disclosures
father, accommodating neighbor and good cit
izen. Some three years before his death he
connected himself with the Welsh Calvanistic
Methodist Church and lived consistent with
the tenets thereof. until the 2Sth of February,
life's current ceased to flow, and he passed to
the spirit land, there to await the general res
direction at the last day. His funeral was at
tended by large concoursc of relatives and
friends, and appropriate services in both the
English and Welsh language.
j. d. HATHAWAY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11

Charles Rhodes furnishes Stencils, Key
Checks and Brands. Also Indelible Inl
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