davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
BLANKS
Blanks! BlarI
For. = Justices of the Peace, a
SherilfS. Lawyers MerChaE
and planters.

The following Blanks are KEEP ID
on sale at THE CLARION OFRIfL
will be added as the demand may 4
justify. Orders filled promptly ga
receipt of the price, or by EXPIRES
A liberal deduction where BInE
ordered by the ream. Parties q
from the following list, may give "
Der at the beginning of the line NJ
is One Dollar per quire. The Hsusll
end of each line give the number w
to each Quire.
No. I-Justice SummOnS-S'
2-Justice SubpGha-4S.
3-Mittimus, or Commitments
A-Afidavit' before Justice W
VARIANTS.
5-Justice Bench Warrant-S
6-AffidaYit for Search WarTal'4
7-Search Warrant and KeIuf--'
S-Bond to answer in Circuit "
O-A1idavit for Peace Warral'7
1G-Bond to Keep the Peace-b
EI--Aflidavit and BondtOr' Aita'u1'
I3--Attachment Writ-A.
E3 Affidavit and Bond fOrApPeA-.
I4-Aflidavit in Replevin 0el'' :
is.
II--Writ of Replevin-4S'
I6-Affidavit for and Distress "Al'
E7-Justice Appeal Bond--%
IS--Justice Execution-A
I9-Unlawful Entry ana Ds'AD'
2O-Affidayit for GArnlshm'h'
2I-Justice Garnishment-B'
2a-Garnishment, by Circuit w.
23-Affidavit before Jus-lce
se-4S.
24-Circuit Court Summons
90 Circuit Court Execution" a
26-Chancery Court Injunctl0pr 4
27-Chancery Injunction bOHD Al
2S-Recognizance on lndlc'ln''
Jury-24.
u20-Sheriff's Sale, form Io'
poses-24.
3O-Onicial Bond for State O'''
nicipal Officers 4. rss
3i--Executor's Bond, Oath anu I'd,
32-Guardian's Bond, Oath ah' !.
observation-disclosures Bond' "
ters-24.
34-Commission for Dover
s5-Contract for Share of Crop
s6-Contract for Wages-H' !.
SS-Mortgage 10 90O"
Planters-24. ID
3S-Merchants' Lien SHN and
curing Existing Indebtedn'S
Advan ces-24. n
39-Landlords' Mortgage
Money-24. - n
4O-Landlords' Mortgage
of Crop--24. sIs
Aided of Trust for Rent
-24. mas
A2-Deed of Trust to Secure
Merchandise. "a
A3-Deed of Trust, for
"a.
A1--Warranty Deed-A 80
A5-Comm ission to Road wv
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
Il. a. Catchings ct al vs.. NJ. Frank
lin Bridges. No. 1885.
Opinion of the Court by Gu. J. S1MRALL

Opinion of the Court by Gu. J. SIMRALL.
This was an action of ejectment by plain
titfs in error, heirs of Cyrus Catchings
deceased, against Bridges, tenant in posses
sion, who claimed title as purchaser at an
administrators sale in the estate of Cyrus
Catchings, deceased, under decree of the
Probate Court.
Both parties claimed through CYRUS
Catchings. The Probate Court proceeding
was had in 1851 and 1852. Citation was ex-
ecuted on the guardian of the infants, who
did not appear, and decree of sale was
m ade without the appointment of guar
dian ad Item for the minor heirs at law of
Cyrus Catchings, deceased. The sale was
made October 1st, 1852. The transcript of
the Probate Court proceedings and the ad :
ministrator's deed to the defendant were
admitted in evidence against the objection
of plaintiffs. Defendant pleaded the gen.
eral issue and statute ct Limitation. There
was Judgment for defendant. Held: s
L. Under tho provisions of Act of Dec.
10Th, 1880, and March Sd, 1S4S, (Hutch.
Code, p, 6I7 $751; it was necessary that a
guardian ad litem should have been ap-
pointed. In this respect the proceedings
were defective. 1t seems that the Circuit
Court admitted this record and deed as evil
error.
III. II the defendant purchased at the sale
bona fde ard paid the purchase money. and
had continued in adverse possession, then
ne might be entitled to set up the special
Limitation OF five years prescribed by Act of
February 24th, 1874, Clutch. Code $50 J
which would commence to run on the re-
moval of the minority disabilities of the
plaintiffs La this aspect of the case and
Tor THIS purpose only, the proceedings of
sale and the administrators deed were ccm-
petent evidence. Reversed and renaa,ded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
The New York Herald in discussing

THE New York Herald in discussing
the Presidential situation says that the
only chance the Republicans have to win
rests upon the blunders and possible
shortcomings of their opponents and
scarcely at all upon their own merits.
This, certainly, should not be much for
party to base its hopes on in a country
where patriotism and common sense
should be the cornerstone of all possible
national parties, and yet many good
cause has been lost by the short.sighted-
ness of the plen to whom it was confded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

Gov. SEYMOUR, the sage of New
York, attributes worthy sentiment to
Gov. Tilden in connection with the Pres
idential nomination. 1t is, that he is
"more anxious to succeed in his re-
"torms than for his personal advance
ment." That sentiment deserves to be
treasured
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

WE had call yesterday from l.. F.
Bradshaw, of Clay (Colfax) county,
who comes on special errand of the
people of that county, to make known to
his Excellency, the Governor, their OPP
position to j. A. Orr as Judge of their
Judicial District.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
- = -
SENATE-EIGHTY- SECOND DAY.


Mr.. President Sims in the chair; absent S
Several committees reported.
S.B. To lease the penitentiary, with
House amendments, was taken mp and con-
sidered at length-pending which the SEN
ate took a recess until s O'clock tonight.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Senate went into executive sc ssi0n
Adjour ned
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

WE are indebted to Gen. A. M. West
for the able letter from DR.. w. G. Aus
tin on the subject Of quarantine regula-
tons for the Mississippi sea-coast to pre-
vent the introduction of yellow fever.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

THE Postage Bill as it passed the
United States Senate will be found in our
telegraphic columns.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

New MEXICO is clamoring for admis-
sion into the Union under the name OF
Montezuma.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

The Registration Law is published on
our fourth page.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

GOLD opened in New York yesterday
at 49,.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
SENATE STANDING Gam.

. JUPIoIARY-Nr. Tavlo, L
Catch1,ings, Reynolds J IOP, ehairse
and Everett. 'ohnstol N
FINANcE-Mr. Graham
Allen Mccaskin, Smith ahh@ an chain, Il,
AGRICULTURE. Cow,
1d,t H Mcneil, C ch a5nes AZ
co't' Hooker, Griffin and 11d'Esa lsea N,
EDUcArIoS- Mr.. Foot. i
Catchings, Sims, Smith g sD GGAa NJ
PUBLIC WoRKs-N, ="
Messrs. Thompson and Sla'ts
PRINTING = Mr.. F;,,c
Aessrs' Barry, oldham, 'j1 OS6,.l.t
KAHRoADs-Mr. FurIon.
Allen, FOote, McCaskiiiIY n nsa cham : a,
o, C1AlHs ~ Mr.. Nets, cb,,..
0f@ham' Thompson, Smith 1 AMI =
Nh, MlLIrIA1Mr. Furlong, ,,,,.
Mendenhall and Hooker 'ual'nll
FEDERAL RELATIONS
chairman; Messrs. FewoIl Sif,
erett and futile. ''N' IAon9
C0uNrIEs AND County Ro-.
McCaskill, chairman; Mss.DOo CsDn
er, FitzGerald and Sm;tb ''SSh' Crs
PENITENTIARY AND pD,,
chairman; Messrs. CalIicn A''O y
tie, Terry and Mcneil. ''''' AcCl,II
HUMANE AND BrsEyo1rv, l..
Mr.. Johnston, chairman.' ' ,s'IRI
Thornton, Furlong and Eyerst," Mesh
PUBLIC LANDs-Mr. OIn.-
Messrs. Metts and Griffin, 'ual' d
CoRPoRATIoNs-Mr. Chalma,,
MessrS. Barry, Thompson, Gyis, ~
(col.) O'lll ID!
COMMITTEES ON ENGRossrD d..
1Mn,endenhal!, chairman; Messn ~" H..
Thompson. '''> III.
senate Joint Comma.
EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT Pr,o n
chairman. Messrs. Metts and MAJ,
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr. Hooks, d.
Messrs. Carter and Pratt 'N''' al
STATE UNIvERsIrIEs-Nr Than.
man, Messrs. Callicott, Griffin SI N
REGISTRATION AND ELEcrIoy-u,p.
chairman; Messrs. CATCHING. ~ N
Pratt and Barry. .
UNFINISHED BUsIyEss-Mr Nc,
chairman; Messrs. Oldham and N,T
BANKS AND BANKING-Mr Sion, .,
Messrs. Hooker and Steward.
CONTINGENT ExPEKsEs-Mr Man,
man Messrs. FitzGerald and Witt
INTERCHANGEABLE. Johnston 4
Messrs. Terry and futile.
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, Chairman
Oldham and Furlong.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

Acting President NJ. z. Association,
III. G.. MYERS, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

There was the big Rooster on the plat
form, with victory perched from head
to tail, and there was His Honor, Mayor
Harris, with words of eulogy and well
come. The cannon roared, and the band
played, and the people shouted, and all
seemed happy. The eloquent and patri-
otto address of Mayor Harris was re-
sponded to by Judge Foote, of Noxubee,
Col. Tison, of Lee, and Capt. Turley, of
The Morning herald., 1876-01-18
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY Jan. II, ls76.-Cotton,--Cotto il
weak and the inquiry from the manuIac
turers Is light. small sales Of midding up.
land l3Hc. and New Orleans at I35<c.
Grecsries-Conee is in good demand a:
full prices. Sales OF Rio at l8A@l955zc
Laguayra at lSA@lSAc., and Java ut M@
&C., all gold. sugar-The offerings continue
ysggnr ys5g 5 csbs and a. " a1ots Rn.a T and so0
are selling at llssse for cut loaf IOkc. 70,
crushed and powdered; l011c. for gran uiatetl
and l0Rc' for A. In MOlasses nothing
doing.
BARK bark is 5 steady, e ays, and y hhds. No. ouer.
Seed'-rhe dem and for Cloverseed is
model ate and prices range from ll11to l2lzc.
per pound. Timothy 10 unchanged. Flax.
seed is in demand by the crushers al
Flour and Meal-1n the Flour market
there Is but a limited movement. Abou
oe'S extras ss a. sa soonsin a. sst4 ss
family at $5.25@5.50; Minnesota do. do. al
s575Q6.S7H;; Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indi
ana do. do. at $5.75@6.5O, and fancy brands
at ts675@s,5O. Rye Flour sells At S.l2H. In
Corn Meal no sales. :
Grain The wheat market il firmer,
crate: Sales Of Pennsylvania red at 81 S4@
y; 90. amber at 81 SOL ~; Western red 81
1901 Is, and white At 81 4o4i S. Rye sells al
soe; Corn issteady, and prime dry is scarce
ana In demand but damp is plenty and
d; ddull; sales Of l,e0o bukhef new at 56@83c:
q .s csnts ss! AZ Az 4o@0 cents. for white, and 42g
W. Whisky is lower, sales of 100 barrels of
western iren-bound, at Mll.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Butter Quiet and rather dull. NewYork
ana Bradford county extras 83a34c; do
40 lists BaSlc; Western extras, 28a29c; do.
i1o isT s.ts zoagc; Rolls, Western extras, 2a2ec;
i, ,Chesse-Markst quiet and holders tlrm.
ic. s% f%fx Wastaan asncXX, ~, ic:; Co. prime. H4@
=. Eggs,Receipts moderate and prices un-
changed. @n3 Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, and
oelaware fresh, &c.: Western do. 1@ Nc.
Baltimore Produce Market.
stsadN tsSAdLrlmoRE, N; Jan, l7:-Cotton quiet bat
raH runHchaangged. Wheat firm; No. 2 Western
Ma Ms.u. sls; Pennsy]vania red, $l.37al. 20;
ifSrSland ifS. Gn req: VI .l5al :45 DO amber, &.60a
soutbaappn; Sou ap; Wits, whiite, 81 .S; Corn steady;
Tsss T1nW new, 5oa5sc.; Western mixed, Few, &c.
W. Wast toal a1et but steady; Southern, 4O,4Sc.;
4sc s''eIn Whlte, 43ai5c.; Western mixed, Ala
Marv,dhye Me-; rye dull and nominal. Hay dull;
vjsiySnash vjiSahd u and Pennsylvania, $22aI. Pro-
trade s,i othng doing In round lots; order
aIc cc oie sulk meats-Packed shoulders
p1J, paet, 9lear rib sides, ll1SaLc. Bacon
"a ao HaSheq shoulds, 10ahc.: clear rib sides. I2M
cr,de % ,1s1a ,1sams, l5aal6c. f.arddull but stssIy;
active. refined 1870. Butter fairly |
NaSc' potan western extras, NNa2.c.; do. firsts. |
carsoeIl nsa ia Coffee d iii and heavy; Rio |
very dull at sliS. s' A"' "
The Morning herald., 1876-01-18
PHILADELPHIA nARKErs,
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ]

Gold ll8N@ll3A Phila 4 Read Ian
silver lO6 @lO9 RR, 52N@52l
US 1881 l2lH@sales| North Penn 81 @53
"5-2Us lS65ll6H@ll7A| Phila 4 Erie NlS09Os
"Julyls65llS @ll8N |OC&A RR l3X@l31
y,l867 1907 A@l. W Lehigh Val '62sS@02A
"July lS6Sl2l4@ t22 Nav stock 5Ols 95ON
"lO-4Os llsX@1l9A |Catawissa II lSaz0l9L
;" Now So ll7M@ll7z do prefd. 43L 943z
city 6s, new l06ssS l06SS&& N Central X 87I988
yCo sol lS6AalxA Hestonville @es@S9z
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
Hewit's Fork Items.

Our enterprising citizens are in for
prosperity, resumption, and less rain.
A number of threshing machines made
vigorous effort to capture the creek last
week; the contests were exceedingly
hot; the flag of truce being occasionally
displayed. Fortunately no lives were
lost at present genera good feeling pre-
walls, and the air is filled with sweet
strains of music
Wheat good yield much better than
expected.
The heavy rains make the corn smile
and the water-melons blush.
The idea appears prevalent among our
most prominent men that cider will not
intoxicate, especially if left in the apple.
Daniel j. Davies will return to Mari
eta in few weeks, where he attended
college. He has favored this community
with several discourses during vacation.
Changers meet at their dedicated hall
every luiA hOOu. ~ 10 IuLlOHcu AndS uh-
less case of bachelors" will soon be on
hand at Changers price, some who seized
the first opportunity to become members
will step out, and will doubtless pro-
nounce this world "a vale of tears" "a
wilderness of woe"
Our veteran school teacher D. D.
Evans who has more than once demon
strated the possibility of teaching thir-
teen months in twelve, talks of going
west, where they do not take as much
pride in manufacturing teachers as here.
However, he will teach the young idea
how to shoot, at Portland this winter.
Democrats about as scarce as hens
teeth, the blessed few are making a des-
perate effort to swallow the dish of crow
prepared by the st. Louis convention,
with a determination if they fail, to fail
trying.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

On Tuesday morning we saw another
stationery drummer exhibiting his speci-
mems of blanks in one Of the county Off
ces. These drummers never fail in some
way, to sell blanks to our county officers.
When men aspire to Office they pretend
to desire the aid of their county papers,
but when it comes to getting their blanks
they forget their old friends, and pay the
public money to Seibert & Lilley of Co
lumbus, or the Republic Printing Com
pany of Springfield. This may be best.
but we are taking notes of these transac
tions, to govern our future course.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
Winchester, Bunker Hill and Stretch
town Items.

Good bass bawlers-jackasses
He who steals roasting ears should be
scorched.
1t is nothing remarkable to see how
the Democrats play Crowquet.
Many think there will be forty days
and nights rain since the Dem. Conven-
ton.
Hammertown has one great improve
ment over all other cities; her streets are
made wide.
William Hows residence on High
street has an unu sual beautiful appear
ance.
Natures street sprinkler keeps the
dust down in the streets of Bunker and
Hammer.
Nothing new except the Centennial
carriage in the lower part of the city.
The farmers in the vicinity of Ham
mertown report an inexhaustible abun-
dance of fruit especially hickory nuts,
plums, wild grapes and wild cherries.
Felix reports that there is wild ca
at large he didn't see it, but it stole one
of his goslings from his residence one
night, and squealed exactly like hu-
man being. Felix was afraid to venture
and capture the so-called wild cat, be-
cause it might take him for little goose
meat too.
Business is business, and Son Creigh-
ton has commenced housekeeping.
Billy Spurrier has cannon made and
will soon set sail for Lower Salt Creek to
fight Sitting Bull. When Billy's gun
goes of, it will turn the heads of the
Sioux gray and tears of joy as large as
teakettIes will trickle down Bunker's
sides. ..- - N..#
Well admit that either Bunker Hill
or Hammertown is healthy place to
live; yet, while lovely scenery environs
you and sweet neighbors give you a
friendly call, their sons may be seen
climbing your apple orchard or melon
patch fence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

/ Professor % Girod lit out on last
Thursday morning He is great scoun-
drel. When he was let out Of Jail, on a
technicality. he went to Portland, he
said, engaged the Glee Club Of that place
to come to jackson and assist him in
concert, to be given Wednesday night.
He said he had many warm friends at
Portland, who gave him quite an ovation
when he arrived there, and that they
offered him money to assist in getting
up his concert.
He never appeared at the City Hall to
give his concert, but was at the great
beer doggery Of this place on that even
ing.
He will probably turn up by some 9TH
er name at some town or village, as
swindler.
Girod is man of perhaps thirty years
of age, heavy set, black hair and beard,
and is fluent and pleasant talker, and
and quite intelligent. Those who have
seen the likeness of Bristow, on the Bris-
tow fans, will at once see the resem-
blance. That bull neck, hog jaw. and
plug.ugly nose, cannot be mistaken.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

Quit claim to Al acres in Madison tp,
$500.
John NJ. Ewing. Sheriff, to II. S. Bun
dy. so acres in Liberty tp, $467
II. Wells to Mary Cunningham. Lot
No 24l in Wellston. 81 900
Adam Scott to B F. Scott. Lots num-
bers ] 2. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8 and lG in Adam
Scott's addition to Wellston, $4 500.
Mahala Dorton to II. L. Gessner Lot
number 26 in Raysville, $225
Elizabeth Williams to Isaac Dempsey.
8 acres in Washington tp., $400.
Number of mortgages recorded, II.
Amount secured, Sl2. .467 13.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
Take Particular Notice.

Or r. Address nil thuan who have lnlurwt
thafnsaive1s - tmpruprr Indulgence and sulitas
~ hnhita which ruin both body and MIND uu-
nttinH them fur either business study hurirtg
OF marriage. .-..
ThUen are some % tlr Han nmu melancholy
eff.srls prndurri by the early habits ~ youth.
yigs Xaakness uf the itark aud Limb Pains
la the Head. uimmrNs ~ sight Los % Mmacus
lar Iruwrr. Faipltutluu % the Heart hfHIF isins
Nervous trfttnullitys hUfumErmnut uf thr NiEn@-
live Fmartluma. 0rhUrni nghliitys symptom -
Consumption etc
MFNTALLf-Thr fearful sffrcis on the
mind nfu much % - drratlfais Luaa ~ Memo
~, Confusion oi fdeas. Oppression - Spirits
EVll FurftudluEa. Aversion O. rarlrtNs hrlf
uisiruat. Love uf Solitude, nmldltgs etc. nfe
aomu uf the evils pruiurrd.
Thousands uf persons nf All aEra can nov
ludEr what BE- the Gauss % thtif nNciinimM
health losing their Vtaur. hucuminE weak. pale.
% Consumption
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
Sabbath Schools in Jackson County.

Adam W. Long has spent considerable
time and labor, in getting up a complete
table Of Statistics of Sabbath Schools in
jackson county, and has kindly loaned
it to US for publication. We will take
one or more townships each week, as we
may have room, and commence this
week with
LICK TowEsHIP.
Jackson, Methodist Episcopal, organ
lied in 1880, enrolled 80, average at
tendance 206, 275 copies of Sunday
School Journal taken, meets at o'clock
a. m, continues entire year, expenses
$l26, number of officers 7, male teachers
20, female II. This is the oldest school
in the county.
Jackson, Presbyterian, organized in
1886. enrolled 230, average attendance
I52, $50 papers taken. meets at o'clock
a. m, continues entire year, expenses
500, number of officers G, male teachers 7,
female III 4E
Rice, Methodist Episcopal. organized
in ls45. enrolled 40 average attendance
30, IA papers taken, meets at 10 o'clock
q. m, continues months, expenses s.,
number Of officers 4, male teachers 3, fe-
male 2
Baptist, Jackson, organized in 1855,
number enrolled $50, average attendance
GO, 60 papers taken, meets at oclock a.
m, continues IL months, expenses $40.
number of officers 7, male teachers 4,
female 6.
Christian, Jackson, organized in 1867,
number enrolled 100, average attendance
GO, 40 papers taken, meets at 9 clock a.
m, continues IL months, expenses $50
number of officers G, male teachers 2,
female 4.
Morris Chapel, Methodist Episcopal,
organized in 1873, number enrolled IS,
average attendance 40, no papers taken,
meets at 2 o'clock p. m. continues IL
months, expenses so, number of officers
5, male teachers 4. female g.
Kansas, Union, organized in 1875,
number enrolled 40, average attendance
81, no papers taken, meets at 3 o'clock
p. m, continues 6 months, expenses So
officers 4, male teachers ., female g.
Miller's, Union, organized in 1876
number enrolled So, average attendance
40, no papers taken, meets at o'clock p
m, officers 5, male teachers 3, female 4
Colored Baptist, date of organization
not given, number enrolled 35, average
attendance 90 no papers taken, meets al
o'clock a. m, officers 5, male teachers
2. female 3.
There are other statistics given, which
we will not give in detail. The follow
ing is the summing up for the township
Number of schools Q, total enrollmen
1,036, average attendance 639. over 3
years of age in attendance l94, numbe
of parents in attendance l23, number o
s. s. papers taken $40, expenses 1920
number Of officers 40, male teachers 81
female 4S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

n. y. kankis's Ritter Wine OF Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been 10 thor.
/ oughly tested by all clas-ss Of the community
\ that u Is now deemed indispensable a. a Tonic
medicine. n costs but little. purihcs the blood
and gives tone 10 the stomach, rcnovatcs tue
system and proiongs NE. Everybody should
have it.
For the cure of Weak stomachs. General De-
bility, Indigestion Diseases Of the stomach aud
for all eases requiring tonic.
This wine posscsscs the most agreeable and
efficient salt OF Iron we possezs-Citrats of Mag.
netic oxide. combined with the most energetic
Of vegetable tonics-Ncliow Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something 20 strengthen you7
DO you want good appotite7
Doyou want 10 git rid ofncryousnessg
Do you want cncrgyf
Do you want 20 slccp wciif
Do you want 20 build mp your constitutions
Do you want 90 feel wcilf
DO you want a brisk aud Vigorous fcciiuEf
fyou do try RUNKELs BITTER WINE uF
IRON.
only ask a trial Of this valuable tonici
Beware of counterfcita, as Kunkcl'a Hitter
Wine Of Iron il the only sure and cncctuai rcm-
edy In the known world for the permanent
cure Of Dyspepsia and Debility. and A. there
are a number Of limitations offered 10 the public
would caution the community 20 purchase
none but the genuine article. manufactured BY
+. p. Kunkol-an having bis stamp ON the cork
OF every bottle. The very fact that Others are
attempting TO initiate this valuable remedy.
proves Its worth and speaks VOLUMES In ita Ia
vor. Get the genuine. y. " KunkciA
Sold only I'm q bottles. sold b. druggists and
dealers everywhere.
r. =. Kunkei, Proprietor. 90 North Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tape Worm Removed Alive
Head and all complete In two hours. No Zee
iii head passes. Seat Pin and stomach Worms
removed BY Dr. Kunkci, 20 n. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. send for circular OF ask
your druggist for a bottle Of Runkei's Worm
syrup. IL never fails. Price, q o..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

Immediately cured and fuii viwur rcaiprei.
This distressing ahcctiou=uhirh renders llfn
miserable and marriage ifu puaaihlc~ia ia ihg pen
atty paid hy the Victimn uf Improper Indulgence
Young prraons are too apt 60 cummlt rHnnsars
nom not being aware of the dreadful cunsf-
uuuurua that may ruamN. Nnws who that uma
dersiards this subject viii pfriCnd 90 deny that
the power Of pfu-creafiuu T. iusf suuurf ~
thns9 falling into improper habits Than ~ the
prudsntT Besides bclna deprived % thr piraa.
uru of healthy unapnuu the mos serious aud
afis0 Tha sysfffn h-ssnfnrs drranacd. thu rhY.
airaf and Mental Functions wrakruasf, Luaa uf
pro-cFrniivr Power. NeFvuus iffiiAnuliy, nyHs
Constitutional Disability and Wasting % Frame
Cough, Consumption, Decay and ncath.