davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
THR SILK TRADE UNSETTLED.

Tho silk market continues 70 be In very unsettled
condition owing fact that importers and obbers
are 10 many cases Offering their goods at prices widely
different During the period in the Spring when silks
fell 10 their lowest figures many Of she heaviest obbeTs
bought very large quantities, much Of which they st
have ON hant and offer at low rates. But slhs have
risen fully 20 per cent N value since May In England and
France importers have OF advanced their prices
arcordingiy Hence the undetermined condition OF the
aux market and the advantage possessed by Jobbers In
prices,
Is In the early part OF the Of
the l.. scst capitalists in Europe, prominent among
whom we're the ROthschiIds, attempted " buy up the
whole az crop while prices extremely low, and In
tended 10y controlling the market, TO cary prices UP
very murh higher This plan only succeeded to certain
extent The capitalists Il s true. boaght Ereat quan
tify of silk and the so called Importers who carry
business for them their agents In this country mad
Dst-uctoDs 70 hold all silks at advanced figures which
has produced for time the result they desired and
anticipated. But last Spring the loSbsrs OF this city
bought silks very largely before they nad begun 70 ad
vance and consequently they have had enough 70 last
through this Summers and early Falls trade, and have
beer enabled 20 or them g. rate g s 80 hSpgt M IVA, h
preFzgt high prices 0l silks cannot continue much longer
The obers Of this city are now selling ss AZ ~ or II
slight advance any, above what was asked one year
ago. The opinion was expressed that the lnpotters
would be unable 10 hold out much longer and that ss
would socn be cheap they ever were sold perhaps
WITHIN a very few weeks.
The importers view of the silk market was presented
by Mr. Hutton of the firm Of Bernhard a Hutton and "
Muufor Moore Of the arm Of A. Person, Hartman Co.
The statement that there had been any clique among
specuators 10 raise the market price Mr. Hut
ton was disposed doubt He said that the e m silks
was entirely duo to the poor production OF six 10 the
sprng ne thought that the price for the raw material
would certainly follow. ave have bought, said he
"ony one case Of fine silks ths summer. fhe fact L
threc years IL has been losing business. think sllk
TOO 6ih and anxious that the prices should come
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
STATISTICS OF JACKSON COUNTY

By the pollteness of Auditor Patterson, we
are permitted to give the following statistics
for jackson county, for the year 1876:
Tons pig-iron manufactured, charcoal, hot
blast, S7sI; stone coal, 1880; native foreign
ore, stone coal, 1910; same, charcoal, 1890;
total tons OF iron in county, 53,64.
Number bushels coal mined in the county,
2,225, ,3S2. No. persons engaged in mining, 273.
Tons iron ore mined, S7,l62; No. persons en-
gagged, ,3O2. Coal was mined in eight Of the elev-
en- townships in the county, as returned by the
assessors, but this must be a mistake, as WASH
ington and Liberty are left out, and we know
that coal has been mined in both of these town
ships.
Number OF acres in wheat in 1875, 10, ,l37; BUSH
els raised, G6,lsl. Rye, acres, p; bushels, l25.
Buckwheat, acres, l35; bushels, 1850. Oats,
acres, 1851; bushels, 57,2l0 Corn, acres p, ,i2l;
bushels, 6iI,Gl4. Meadow, acres, 1909; tons OF
hay, 9,l27. Clover, acres, 3i3; tons OF hay, l02;
seed, bushels, 9. Potatoes, acres, GA; bushels,
5000. Tobacco, acres, 3; pounds pro-
duced, s2i. Butter, pounds, 3l7.C9i.
Cheese, 3,7IO. Sorghum, acres, 2Is; gallons
syrup, ls,5I7. Maple sugar, pounds, $50; gallons
syrup, l6l. Grapes, acres, ); pounds OF grapes
800. Sweet potatoes, acres, II; bushels, 753. Or
chards, acres, S4G9; bushels apples, IS9; peaches
20. Acres cultivated lands, 53,g57; pasture, 7G,-
553; woodland, 5O,72l; other uncultivated lands,
IA ,O56. Wool, 3O,736 pounds. Dogs, 1871. Sheep
killed by dogs, 1872; value s82I; injured, 50; val
ue, Sill. Bonds, SS6,94G.
Horses, number, 4,324; value, S2O5,900. Cattle,
number, 1890; value, slSs,SSO. Mules, number
53O value, s2S,li9. Sheep, number, 9799; value,
sl979s. Hogs, number, lO,J05; value, 4O,l9i. Car
riages, number, l,7OJ; value, $3.50. Watches
number, 439; value, S,3iS. Pianos, number, 81
value, s., $50. Merchants stock, Sl32I74. Man
ufacturer's stock, sl23,9f2. Moneys, s22l ,sl5
Credits book accounts, &c, S265,I57. Dogs, foi
taxation, number, l,4ll; value, sl,921. Bank
property, SI0j,0l2.
Number Of new structures, 100; value value
s2S G65. One National Bank, capital stock, $780,
| coo. One private Bank, capital stock, S37 500
County Buildings, one barn, erected last year
S625; all other county buildings now existing,
s5s,625. Value of all buildins destroyed by fire
flood, &C., $4,000.
Number OF paupers admitted to lnfrmary
during the year, lis. Total cost of keeping pau
| pers sI,S67 81. Cost of keeping paupers outside
OF In1r mary, Si,Gs9 u. Avcragecost Of pauper
\ kept in Infrmary, per day, lS1z cents. The In
| come from InfirmaTy Farm, for hay, &C., sold
is not deducted, which would reduce the ex
/ pense per day.
Amount paid by county TO attorneys for de
| Tending criminals, 500.
! No Of inquests held, B.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Petersburg Items.

There was a grand Sabbath School cele-
bration held the Fourth of July in the
grove below Crabtrees Store, in Scioto
township. The crowd was estimated to
be between three and four thousand
people. The exercises consisted of pray
er, reading the Declaration of Independ-
ence, singing by the different Sabbath
Schools, speaking, and instrumental mu-
sic by the different bands A. w. Long
made an excellent speech in the fore
noon. l. I. Monahan, Mr.. Lloyd and
others spoke in the afternoon.
After dinner all who had been soldiers
in the army during the late W ar formed
into q company and drilled in the tactics
of war for a short time.
The day was pleasant, and everything
passed off quietly and pleasantly. Every
person appeared to enjoy themselves in
the highest degree.
Germans, Frenchmen and Irishmen
as we'll as Americans, feeling proud of
being an American citizen, and having
the privilege of enjoying the peculiar
rights OF a citizen of the United States.
The rain in the afternoon somewhat
interfered with the carrying out of the
latter part of the programme, but on the
whole the celebration was a grand sue
cess, and one of which the citizens OF
this partsof the county may we'll be
proud
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

II. Il. KunkIe's Bitter Wine of Iron
has never been known to fail in the cure oi
weakness, attended with symptoms; indispo-
sition to exertion, loss Of memory, difficulty OF
breathing, general weakness, horror Of disease,
weak, nervous trembling. dreadful horror OF
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim
ness Of vision, languor, universal lassitude Of
the muscular system, enormous appetite with
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flashing OF
/ the body, dryness Of the skin, pallid cOunten-
/ ance and erup;iOns on the face, purifying the
blood, pain In the back, heayiness Of the eye
/ lids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary suffusiOn and loss Of sight,
want of attention, etc. These symptoms all
arise from a weakness, and TO remedy that, use
L. +. kUNKLE's Bitter Wine Of Iron. II new
I er fails. Thousands are now enjoying health
who have used Il. Take only r. +. KUN
KELs
Beware Of counterfelts and base limitations.
As Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron is so well
known all over the country, druggists them
selves make an imitation and try TO palm Il
of on their customers, when they call for Kun
kle's Bitter Wine OF Iron.
kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron is put up only
in one Dollar bottles, and has yellow wrap
per nicely put on the outside with the proprie-
tors photograph on the wrapper Of each bottle.
Always look for the photograph on the out
side, and you will always be sure to get the
genuine. One dollar per bottle or six for Five
dollars Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
All Worms Removed Alive.
+. +. KUNKLES Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin Seat and stomach Worms. DR.
kUNkEL, the only successful Physician who
removes Tape Worm In hours, alive with
head, and no fec until removed. Common
sense teaches II Tape Worm be removed, all
other wooms can be readily destroyed. send
Tor Circular TO Dr. Kunlxel No. 20 North 9th
street, Philadelphia, Pa. or call on your drug
gist and ask for bottle of Kunkel's Worm
syrup. Price, One Dollar. II never fails.
apr2O, ICY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
OBITUARY..

HANNA.-At the residence of her mother,
% neaT " MlhcinssteI, Jae kson county, Ohio,on Fri
years, months and "A days.
CALLAHAS-At her home near Winchester.
Jackson county, Ohio, July 3, 1876. sarah A.,
months and 2 days.
The deceased was born in Washington conn.
ty, Pa, and was the daughter Of Thomas =.
Strain, who came 10 this State In the year of
1888. He resided for time, or probably until
his death, on the farm now known as the John
Smith farm, about one mile from the town of
Jackson. There she was married to her pres
ent husband, on the 10th OF October, 1875. She
was the mother OF ten children, eight Of whom
are living, and two dead. One Of the daugh-
tiers, Susie, is married, the others, seven I'm
number, are all at home. She united with the
NJ. f. Church about four years before her death.
living an acceptable and consistent member
thereof
Her disease appears TO have been compIicat-
cd, and her death rather sudden. She had been
afflicted for some time with neuralgia and heart
disease, and ON Friday morning. while eating
breakfast, She received a kind OF paralytic
stroke, and began to sink away, until Saturday
morning, when the family became hopefu
But this was only temporary humanity was
fast giving away under the terrible effects OF
the disease, and on Monday evening, az half
past nA@ beictAs hilt etAinlN ana without
struggle passed over she River.
The community mourns the loss OF a friend
and neighbOT, the bereft children a kind and
anectionate mother, and the husband loving
and devoted wife. She visited the sick, SYM
pathized with the poor, and kept herself ''un-
spotted from the world" Her house was al
ways in order-a place for everything and
everything I'm its place, and now after thirty
years Of toll and labor In the family relation
after these years Of prayerful anxiety for her
children, whom she most dearly loved-after
discharging all the duties OF a noble Christian
woman, she goes as we have reason 10 believe,
70 that House not made with hands, 'swhose
builder and maker j. God"
"Then let our sorrOws cease to How
God has recalled his own:
Aud bids them leave "A work. OF woe,
For an immortal crown"
May God heal and bind up the deep anllctlon
Of the bereft family. and give each member a
faith that takes hold OF the promises OF God
and grasps in the glories Of eternity. Paul
says: III in this life only we have hope we are
OF all men most miserable" Thank God.
at Is not all OF life TO live,
Nor all OF death 10 die"
No, no.
PARTED fIiends again may meet,
From toll and sorrow free;
Crowned in heaven %! how sweet.
VIII eternal friendship be-"
A funeral discourse was preached by Rcy. A.
Cartlieh, from lst Peter ch. and 9Th v, TO a
large assomblage Of people in the grove az
Union school house, after which the rcmaias
were inferred in the graveyard near by.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Eureka Items.

. Work on the D. q S. E. r. r. has stop
ped for a few days.excepting McKinniss
& Torode men are still pushing forward
And still the world goes around, said a
geographer
Lordl l should think sol exclaimed an
old lady, By the way Shook e. McKin-
Miss are selling goods.
There is talk of two or three fine brick
houses being built in this village. If the
expected builders will show McKinniss
some greenbacks, he will put them up
quicker than the quickest.
j. Steed and S. Owens, the brick men
from w. Va, expect to commence burn
ing brick for McKinniss & Torode this
week. Now is the time to put up cheap
! houses.
H. Ewing, of Jackson, is blacksmith
ing in this place; he is known by all to
be firstclass workman.
McKinnniss has bought the lumber
for a fine shop, to be built on the corner
of Meade and Adelphia streets
NJ. f. Shook has just returned from the
ciby, and brought with him a large stock
of goods, which will be sold cheaper than
the cheapest
Farmers are gathering their grain.
Corn looks very well at present. Doubt
less there will be more corn this year
than last.
A gentleman got his groceries split at
Wellston not long since.
The Wellston folks are talking Of slab
bing up their town for a graveyard, un-
less the D. d s. E. II. r. starts up again.
McClntick will have his coal works in
blast by the first of October. Now is the
time to buy and build.
King, the railroad man, says he thinks
d little Of men who will work their
hands hard all day, and then want to
pay in corn meal at So cents:
10000 lbs of rags wanted at the store
of Shook & McKinniss.
A. Scott is putting his ties on the road
this week. The new engineer will be
around inspecting Tuesday. Mr.. Scott
has just returned from Day ton, and says
the work is going on very rapidly near
Xenia; will commrnce laying iron the
first of August.
Moonlight walks are becoming fash
ionable in this place. The boys sing, o! |
for a shady place to rest.
Winfield Scott, the Republican candi-
date for Recorder, is one among the lead |
ing men Of this vicinity.
Why will not the farmers of this coun
ty build the railroad from Eureka to |
Jackson2 They can, and are able, if they |
have the grit that is all they need.
G. W. Harbarger's sisters, of Colum-
bus, are visiting here at present.
Town lots will be sold by Short & Scott
cheap for cash.
j. X. Darling is building a fine resi-
dence in his addition to Eureka.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Probate Court Proceedings.

VIM. II. L. McGhee, guar. of Ripley II.
McGnee, a minor. s. Ripley II. McGhee,
his ward; petition to sell land report of
sale filed, approved, and deed ordered.
Last will and testament of Evan Shad-
rach, decd. fled, proven and admitted
to probate and record.
Mary A. Livengood, admx of Nathan
N. Livengood. decd, VS.. Melissa G. Liv-
engood ct al; petition to complete con-
tract fled and an order of service made.
One account filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Washington Martin and Ida Griffith.
VIM. H.. Larcamp and Annie Irwin.
Evan Jones and Sarah Catharine Mat
thews.
Creighton Howe and Belle NJ Armin-
trout.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Milton Items.

The weather is fearfully hot. The mer-
curry stands at 90 in the shade.
Lightning struck the telegraph wire at
Wellston on the 4th, and shivered five or
six posts too fine for kindling wood.
Corn, oats and potatoes are doing fine,
and promise a very fine crop. Apples
and grapes also promise we'll.
A. A. Austin sold his brick house (the
Sylvester property last week, to William
Stanton. Consideration 81 ,000
1t is whispered very gently" that Will
liam is about to take unto himself a
house-keeper. MULGA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Juliana .Crabtree to Harrison Canter
land in Hamilton tp., s270.
Charles Walden to Mary G.. Wicker, II
acres in Lick tp., $3.50.
Mary johnson ct ais. to David A. Da
Wis, and 47-1O0 acres in Milton tp., $500
Samuel Jacobs to Anderson w Jacobs,
Is acres in Scioto ip., $500
Harvey Wells to Wallace Kelch, part
in lot No. in 81 Jackson, $500.
William Cutter to Sarah j. Montgom-
cry, part in lot No. 10 in Yancey's Add.
to Berlin, $780,
Henry Phillips to William Sylvester,
J acre in Milton tp., 800.
William Sylvester to A. A. Austin, part
in lots 10 and IL and all Of lot 7 in Yam
ceys Add to Berlin, 81, 700.
E. Rhodes 10 II. L. Chapman, part lots
81 and 50 in D. Hofiman's addition TO
Jackson, $1,O65
John Peters to Evan c. Davis, lots 81
and so in Jones q Peters addition to
Portland. $3.50
David NJ Morgan to Morgan Morgans,
lands in Bloomfield tp., 81, 200
J. NJ Ewing. Sh'f and S. NJ. c. to
Thomas D. Davis, 60 acres in Bloomfield
tp., $500
George w. Leach to Robert ii. Hick-
man ct ais, quit claim to lands in Jack
son tip, $3.50.
Joshua Downard to James NJ Beatty,
2 acres in Liberty tp., $50.
j. NJ Ewing Shift to Isaac Stevison,
lands in Liberty tp., $500.
J. C. II. Cobb to Eli G. Wiklei lands in
Milton tip, STA
Geo. W. Delay ct ais. to VIM. Sylves-
ter, quit claim to part lot 10 in Yancey's
addition to Berlin, $3.50.
Chris. F. Bartels to VIM. Sylvester,
quit claim to I-6 part in lot ii in Yam
cey's addition to Berlin, sl4.
Henry Phillips to William Sylvester,
lands in Milton tp., $500
John Evans to William Sylvester, &c
lot / | in Yancey's addition to Berlin, S2S.
Mary G. Wicker ct ais. to Charles Wal
den, quit claim to IL acres in Lick tp.,
$3.50.
Isabel Spencer ct ais, to William Syl-
vester, quit claim to in lot IL in Yancey's
addition to Berlin, $25.
A. A Austin to William Stanton, part
lot No 10, lot No ii in Yancey's addi-
ton to Berlin, 81 900.
John ]. Jones to John and George
Peters In lots numbers l, ?, 3, A, 5, 6, 9,
TO- IL, l2 Is, I6 10, 90, 81, %, %. "a, 27,
2s, 20, 80 81. 80, Al, AZ, 43, A, As, 46, 81,
81, SO. 54, 55, Sc, 60, 61, 62, 63, GA and GO,
also out lots numbers l, ?, 5, 6, 7, s, Q, l6,
IL, Is, "a and 25, and Of out lot 80 in
Jones Il Peters addition to Portland
&c 900.
George Peters to John Peters, quit
claim TO lots 81 and 50 in Jones & Peters
addition TO Portland, $50.
Number of mortgages recorded, s.
Amount secured, S6,7S034.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Think For Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liv-
er' producing biliousness, heartburn, costive-
ness, weakness, irregular appetite. low spirits,
raising food after eating, and often ending I'm
fatal attacks OF fever. They know they are
sick, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing
remedy, which is DaCosta's Radical Cure sold
by w. F. Hale, Druggists
"A 25c bottle will convince you Of its merits.
Don't delay another hour after reading this
but 90 and get bottle, and your relief is as
certain az you live. VIII you do IL, or will you
continue to suffer? Think for yourself!
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe end extremely palatable. No
physic required. Costs . cents. Try IL.
july G, 1s76-ly-eow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
UNDERTAKERS

We would say to the public, that ow-
ing to our hearse being delayed we have
not been out before this We now have
on hand full assortment of coffins and
caskets, and will accommodate those
who may favor us with a call, at reasona-
bic rates. We will have our hearse on
hand in a few days which will be one of
the finest in Southern Ohio We also
still keep all classes of furniture, which
we will sell at the lowest living prices.
DAUBER & BRO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
a Few Things THAT We Know.

We know that dlsordered stomach or liver
produces more suffering than any other cause
we know that very few physicians are sue
eessful in their treatment Of these disorders.
We know that DaCosta's Radical Cure will,
without the shadow of a doubt, almost imme-
diately relieve and permanently cure all Of
these distressing symptoms. We know Of
thousands who are willing to testify that what
we say is true TO the letter. We know that n
you will give IL a fair trial you will let us add
your name to the "cloud OF Witnesses" VIII
you give IL a trial, and do Il now Trial size
only 25c.
Sold by w. +. Hale Druggist.
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No
physic required. Costs 25 cents. Try Il.
July g. ls7G-lyeow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
LECTURE.
'Au Au',,,.~ ral sr';n :; %,.nnr .,a,,

Just published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents.
4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
tOrrhWa, induced by Self-Abuse, involuntary
Emissions, lmpOtency, Nervous Debility, and
Impediments To Marriage generally; Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Ply
steal Incapacity, etc.-By ROBERT J. CUL-
NERWELL, NJ. d., author OF the "Grecn
Book" etc.
The world-renowned author, IN this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves nom his own cNpe-
rience that the awful consequences OF seli-abuse
may be CiIectuaily removed without medicine.
and without dangerous surgical operations,
bOugies, instruments, rings, or cOrdials; point
ing out a mode OF cure at once certain and efiec-
tual, by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
DO-This Lecture viii prove boon TO thou
sands and thousands.
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt OF six cents or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers,
r. BRUGNIAN & SON,
/. Al Ann ST., New York Il. .. Box 4js6.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

There have been many heavy rains re-
Gently, and farmers are pushed to save
their wheat and hay. Last Saturday af-
ternoon the rain was heavy and continu-
Gus for more than an hour, and we learn
that much damage was done to hay and
other crops north OF town, on Horse
Creek, and it is reported that much dam
age was done to the new grade of the D.
& s. f. r. X. between Wellston and
Mud Town (Ellsworth). Much damage
was done in the vicinity of Macarthur, in
Vinton county.
Amid all this damage it is pleasant to
know that Wade q Long received no
damage. and that their furniture is
bright and new, and their room on
Broadway is well supplied
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

We intended to publish the Democrat
ic State platform this week, but we can
not find it. We exchange with "a large
number of Democratic papers in this
State, and we have examined every one
We have received for a week past, but
none of them contains this document.
We think the party has suppressed it, as
it is the direct reverse of the st. Louis
platform.
In the absence of this document, we
cannot do better than to say to our nu-
merous readers, that they can save mon
ey by getting their goods at the store of
Oliver S. Miller, on Main street, opposite
the Court House. Miller makes no diff
ference in prices between Hayes men,
Tildenites, the friends of Green Clay
Smith. Peter Cooper, or any other man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

We notice in one of our Democratic
exchanges that a well known lawyer Of
Jackson was delivered of female child
on the 4th Of July. 1t is one of the most
wonderful cases on record, and we hope
the Jackson County Medical Society will
take cognizance of this remarkable case.
P. S.--This is not figure of speech,
referring to the rag baby, but solemn
fact.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton of our readers TO the advertisement
of the Cincinnati Wesleyan College for
young women. 1t is a Christian school
of the highest standard of excellence.
Its President, Dr. Moore, is quite proud
that one OF the Wesleyan graduates is
the wife Of Gov. Hayes, and is hopeful
that another will beguiIe the bachelor
Gov. TIlden into matrimony.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

Itmqkes US feel ashamed Of Jackson
county when we read of the splendid
celebrations, not only in the surrounding
counties, but all over the United States.
Even little Vinton county turned out
nearly eight thousand people on the
Fourth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, Seiatica,
Swellings, Sprains. Stiff Joints, Burns,
Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh,
bone and muscle ailments, can be abso-
lutely cured by the Centaur Liniments.
What the White Liniment is for the hu-
man family, the Yellow Liniment is for
spawned, CALLED, and lame horses and
animals. mayls, '76-3m