davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-02

letSens eDarua BE f&rsdIt&ea GHmtrseH auebaItH
rti&t btefe Rranitet NIT f6 briuei. wenu Ia BEN ,S6m4
tif& Bttttrs" Elm 5tilmitt.f sebsten rutrb. bds Sober lttA
elansen tanni 81 I!nbe1t bic SGmerieR tbfprt unb ID
frtsefsstena 0ebrau&e wtrt ben pattent BON gBpbe 10
@she h% teHer befnben ts cine sSuf6nbtee Setlune IT,
steIt n. Tauftabe feaaen ben Gae. an wslaez Re seras.
tabs wusbn btefsS rsnbersars Sdlntthn u sebraaaeh-
, 1876-03-02
60 Nrp;cut.

8rten AqeHten miro cine 9~ommiiion be,ablt
fnr ben Sertauf pon neuen uno lebr p~opuIdren Siihern
pom elmer Der beoenteltoiten subicripttonss ;[irmer i'm
Sanof. ~ Su@ss thr 50 @ents IS 9itAer fir $1.2O.
8eitl hnm6u9. man lloile it'd unlere Girculore fom.
men unS f~6erjeuSe ib ielbit. AortiIe q. s. Dor 52s,
bdrtSN"N "pun d911Sho.
, 1876-03-02
8 p e G

8 p G e
i'm Tetail ~pertauft Sl Smportatious. YreiIen,
DON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
pep. san Nrdb Giraffe, @fe Ger Spetten uns
@pates ctr. mnc 62l Glib Dritte Ctr,
pbilapelp1ta, pa.
+. Sies lit cine Organization pom &apitaliiten UNI
8bte 81 importireu u1b al pertbeilen
nit elneln tleinen Uelut1ln, Der penn Goniumenteu alien
6eipinn Der 3lpil6enbGnoler erlpart. QBir contrpliren
einen 9roBen 3beil Der belten &beel orten, lpelte naA
bieiem Sanoe foinmen uno Die nur pom uns lelblt per.
fault lueroen. Terloner, lpelbe ppn enberen b6nolern
tanfen tbun Dies 3u ibrem elgeren ~StaAtbeil. llulere
bauler Ill GDlna unp Sdpan baben Die belten sSacilitd.
ten iur Musluabl, mas nns 9roBe WortDeIle 9endbrt.
g8ir baben gum Serfauf lnlerer SbeeI prten III allen
bauptitGoten Der 8ereini9ten Staten stores etablirt.
9Sir 8eben unlcren Runoen eiI
SDpneS Sci Sbrpmp,
9euonllneu oou ben metropolitan 9perten ameritani,
ider uno fremoer Sinltler), melhes. penn in ellem
8uoerlaoen 9etauft, rlebr toiten piiroe ais Der 45rels
oes 3bees betrd9t. Dele 9bronos linS elm 0elaeut
fir uniere &unDen.
Nle 9efauiten Baaren aaranti ri, oas lie ooq.
t%oltnene SeTrteoi9ullg 9%etpdbreu, ooeroas Welo juriits
~erItuttet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
n IL A Co.,
No. 81 Nrd StraBe, @fe ,3iueiten uno Coates 5tra8s
a''o 0l SUD 3iuette Str., Nbila. ia. 49B12mis
, 1876-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Der Mas.a II BE srsee sesrtfdtts bo a6rpprs. gss
Wm erb6lt bas gauge Spfen glatrune unb Strait. Weng
tr Nldsen xab anpsrr 8ereanassssr8ans na&laHen. ibR
Ssat E66tatett AZ entptdsln, mus bu saRae 85rper Id
In. DIE &rsnstettsa, welAe sas ssfSrter Ebdtisiett DO
Hut6axasspreent tarafaen. fab strf&ttbeuer Dirt, aba
Ss SSuyturlaSs Natt tans bitieIbt. Dtes ii bs
Srs.s. ssEH sss Ye$@setia etttss." " = sls STIR.
edsnkt Ebktssett buaslt. + steIe 3rsnstetten belt, bh
sfAantns san, srfasssenes Ratas ans. air aeunes
1esaxtv h<fsasSt
S@nIasmeSe
nab aft ansrea eusssntranttttttn entnspss ebea 70 SN
sxs St1runsea Der Na9entbdtisitt ais bard erb!t&a
anlass sbn beftiss grfatuns. gDenn bic Spstlt nids
estesrts sessuet uns Der Ssrger tn 5Vlse sshsn ui6t ptH.
idsoItt trndbrt pire, HuB dbaassruns ~eintretsa unl
~ etf4rd4te 6eRsua erltrst beu leiptehsn GRfaa sina
SrtAltnna BIZ bt ensr p1fpn BON irdftisn 1siuntbsk
ser nt&t 10 6etra&t kus 9ts trabmtsfen aer,ts
sens fs 8aat spa 6&wtnbfu&t In ben rleu Stdeien 81
Ranedn, rthtea ptat Gasnabmt tire Huiuertiaintett iu.
ta anf w 0esultrsue er Uerbsauasspreaue. ban,!t oh
sSYttfs1, sel@s bar paftsus ~ flo utmfnt, tbn aidt irudt
kk 6ef&Strss seruria&ea ans nt&t Surd sta Rsrpsr 40
VA nab tim tntrtbsr sar tesns sba TIA aaSftseu 5aM
ssats sab iale&tt Rabruas N bistea.
, 1876-03-02
&6mentf@ 0itterS.

Dor menr ale sterpunbest Sabrea ey+bedte TIN teraA
er f&tebtf&n Grjt bd ben piHeuf&aftli1en 6Srf&unE
Hsi&e q far au{ alien 9balea Der &rbe enHeate, btt o.
esIstse 6ttlssft sepiar &r6uter nab VA &stTae besfsA
ha 10 ~ AauptssaanbtbeiIe hes d"
, 1876-03-02
Dsrft Das G&te S&~estf&
Sttssrs ~srs ausi&lisbli& bsreitst ban
A.. Dentel II. Co.,
GS6 ROrs Drttts Strass,
S~bilabelpSh

Im ~ publtaM ssr R~a@aARznsx anA D.trp. .
S6an, Y bic glamensantrrl&rit bes fraberta gis,nibS
strs .ssSszs S@oenins~ kbu 9lai4& NJ ia ~
Dtttzs eate2lt. daasblaita
1straaAs&sgetfaxsta ha rasIFeer xss haatfS.r Ger.
", tk safsrs tntsrf8rin .Dsaid q. Ca trssss- ~
b*a Haf&t tetesfist
lh y keistsz - AsrA Drths 6AaGs - n -.
&vssesess ass ssst&ess As nssasteHs 0Essaa -
- -
, 1876-03-02
@eine PFansenRnfe.

gstsaIttn ssta Nlsrirr, NixtraItsn sbu aabitat
TesattmifteI.
az Nsn sta8t. ii, ~f,lssnten epmptumt, psl-
u I'D bur& etSrunsea Der tersaunnesoreant angel.
aen;
gertepfans, tnaers Ddmurrtstbtu 6tatanbrans mad
ben 4spf,. iaurn Teitmad, utbtIiett, Gobbrennen,
@tberpt0eu seasn NobruHs, Stiuhl ben uftertuapns
Sab e&wese I'm Nassu. 'suvts GufAsssn, auf- unb
abwsetn her Wasensrube. S6riubti, fbnsnes uHb
tHmtrss Nttratn, btriiu6unstr, 3ufan m,nfhred.n unb
@tfabl e.s Gsfidtns bstm eisstn. Nbnabmt bf SCI.
Isef, f6ipar,s piinttdtn pssr tat 9Th ttnss GHltitrs
ssr ben Gustn, Bttber usb pnmpfr stmsrs In Rcyf.,
Panssl an 6tw.ts, eelts Garbuue Der paut une br
4ustn, G6mtrs tn ser Seitt, In Der Hruf nnb ben Site.
bern, pl5tlthe Mnfilt ron 5ist uns Bremen in 8leiiH.
sDentet . fer BON 0Rasrds's ptAts beirsitH bAs Gs-
esB Ssn al ben senanaten StSrunssn.
% rets 25 GeatS fir bie G6acbtel.
, 1876-03-02

Wabtpap w. go,
% Darren, Ode &tax& Ctr, 81. D.
aiss galf4.s uxs @aprs. stiat tlnt Hrstmarts an
Hssuas d. &c., 80 Wdrrsn, Gds Gbur1 Cir, glew
tort zxslRa aft, 9aafsnos R.rts Rtrs 9pnep IusefAs6t.
, 1876-03-02

Nejtrn, S%4aslaaesber enteeten aus serbprtenena 6Ixts.
Oeetn bttle 4ranfbttea ID ,6&wtbif@ 8ittrs" bas ptrt
fasRe S&uSmtttel, wdl e Der befs 8lutretniser tss, seh
n stebt abe plrb br @etrau& IN fpdt ober nt&t serds
naA br Gnpefuas ~besSnnexI 70 bat OGDEN, WtaferH,
Aettes ansbse&ex, tsxn mus Der 6tbrau& fpfprt etnAs
teQt nerbea, ba Rraniattea In hstn Stapiuas das au-
tess DttGaslxns ~rfsrben.
, 1876-03-02

sRdlsnst lsltsn fsts cine SIaf&s ssn Ratwas's gtsass
Nslisf bel I'D tubrsn. Dsatss Zrppf.n In gDaHtr SERBIA
9sanibttt pbs S6mtr,sn. BIZ Ssm Noctfl hes NDsHtrS
k~srratrta. p%srptussn. 10 NJ better sLs fsewsaians
Hransy Sesr Sttttrs ale stn &ss,mitt,I.
, 1876-03-02
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
20 Srspfsn Ia sinsm baIbsn Slas Waau

beTttItBta IN NsnI8en HnetHbIldtnt
Esdmpfe, Gdbpdde, Serlelopfeu, b6fen Resi-
fAMsri, pereorbsnen Masrn, Diarrbss,
Durdbfan, Serhop flung, Bldbunesn
une allie iunereu Eeieeu.
, 1876-03-02

E~eeIsaSplte.
FaA unbtlssas Rranibntsa Hub efe Eesitntt1e DsbarA
Inns %esriiben tann attnsals "a frlb teaonasu w,rbsn
skan ssSrau&t eas rS&mebtt& 8itters" senau rad BE-.
anpstlna9 ane BIZ ltste Spur Der pbensenannten iii
Sre serlEptneea. Dem patteatsx wtrb aafeblbar 4
s~eaFanel8e VslnRsbsit iuraGsessbta sab tsfar Ae 6rSneN
rf&srfeu Htut no bals wtescr aA.
Cha MhIsitnnsssaitteA
9t1sReA, sIAs ea R.rsfanes dbtaRraussxtttd Oh,
Adblt&e 8olaeu tresHh datr Grt psafdea, fulten M,
hsppelte DsRs bo ,S6pebtf& Bitters" psbmsn. a. "a
Gin spltpmnex anf&Gsltats abIsttuaaenHtN a~h fass
srsbrdAt psrssn seAS shGE&s sxf
IIfss sasb @sf6sIedA
- d sssts natdala, Rs4 aslsrs Hta5sNfSs @sA
edaits tatbdlt. aud ittas aaristf&<a 1sSax>&&aA. g.
saa sssf&ItsSlt& seatkt 49, -
&r4utsrfxftsRt
Ssssa saIfams Gsuhssass ss sAsa sss.s sassssu
Uxsea- ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
Milton Items.

wellston Is still rapidly improving. Guess
she hasn't heard oft panic.
Harvey Wells is still going ahead with his big
hotel, which, when finished, Will be one of the
finest hotels in Southern Ohio.
A. c. Elliott is keeping an excellent hotel, and
is doing lively business.
Berlin is pursuing the "even tenor Of her
way" without interruption. Stantons and
Carp. Thompson have each a good supply OF
dry goods and groceries, and Judge McKeever,
Bill Tuttle and Jim Henry furnish the commits
saries and medIcal.supplies.
Mr.. VIM. A. Long sold I4I acres of his falm
last week to his two sons, Abraham and
George.
The United Brethren Church OF this Confer
ence held a Sabbath School Convention at Mt.
Carmel Church. in this township, ON last
Wednesday and Thursday. II was well attend
ed and number Of fine addresses were made.
The different choirs discoursed some very fine
music, and the hospitab!e citizens OF the neigh
borhood furnished an abundant supply of most
excellent grub. Speaking OF grub, think Jim
Goddard can hide more cold chicken than any
Christian gentleman l ever got acquainted
with.
Our old friend j. J.iWhetseI, sr, has Invented
new musical Inherent I'm the shape of "hoss-
fiddle" and when he tunes Il up and gets 1t
started IL has a most startling" effect on any
stray stock foolin' round his premises. The re-
suit is, he gets a good crop of grass out OF the
fence corners on the public road in front OF his
residence.
got a hint last evening OF the marriage Of
Mr.. Jacob L. Tucker and Hannah ]. Love.
Hanna Loved Jacob, and Jacob Tuck-her 10
himself. That was right.
Yours, MULGAY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
DIE D..

CuRRY.-on Thursday, May 25, at the resi-
dence OF his parents, near Craig, Holt county,
Mo-, Emerson l.. Curry, aged q years.
He was formerly from EwingtO n, Gallia
county, and had been suffering with liver dis
ease, which terminated with an affection Of the
brain. He leaves a father, mother, and seven
sisters to mourn his irreparable loss.
MARsHALL.-MaryE L. Marshall, only remain
ing child of James and Sarah Marshall, was
born in Swiftsville. Jackson township, January
5, 1861. She Joined the Church in ISL, was con-
verted February. 1875. She died March 30, 1915,
in bright prospect Of a glorious Immortality,
and eternal life. Her father served several
years In the Union army, lost an arm, the ef-
fects of which finally caused his death. He pre-
ceded her to the land OF rest, where We hope
they will enjoy each others society forever.
She fell asleep when the rosy morn
Came stealing in from the eastern skies,
And the door of Heaven opened wide
To welcome her into Paradise.
Death to her was only a sleep,
And she liabilities burden calmly down,
And glided out to the bright unknown,
Under the shadow Of cross and crown.
Sweetly she sleeps on her couch Of snow,
Her white hands folded rs i'm prayer,
And tine golden glow Of the morning sun
Lightly rests on her wayy hair.
Her waxen lids are softly closed
over the light Of her radiant eyes,
That will open again i'm the land above,
And look on wonderful mysteries.
Sadly we kiss her and laysher away
With human grief for human loss;
She Is not dead, but only asleep,
Under the vioIets and moss.
..rTis only a shattered idol OF clay,
Linked with a love that never grows old;
For the spirit strays thro' starry realms,
Crowned with diadem Of gold.
WILLIAM WALLACE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
Transfers Of Real Estate.
AIULGAY.

S. s. Curry to Emily Brooks, part lots '557 and
53s, Wellston, $500.
/. V. Steward to Samuel Dempsey, 1 acre in
Milton township also lots 25 and 20, Berlin,
s225.
Daniel Harrel TO John ID. Jones, W 4 OF out
lot As, 3 u Jackson, sl5O.
Harvey Wells to Samuel Curry, part. lots 5S7
a 5Ss. Wellston, $3.50.
Jonathan Valentine to Chester Cross, 40 acres
in Jackson tp., $3.50.
Peter Pickrel to william Leach, lot a, Hof-
mans add. to Jackson, $50.
Aholiab Bentley to u J. Bentley, lie inter-
est in Madison Fee, love and affection, and 81.
Mary ]. Horton to Jordan Horton, 10 S4-lOO
acres in Jefferson tp., $500.
Benz. F. Stearns ct al to II. s. Bundy, 4l75
acres I'm Milton, bloomfield g. Franklin tips, be-
ing the lands owned by. Keystone Fee Co.,
s5oOOO
James Anderson to John Ilvingood, lands In
Milton tp., 500.
Eli westfaIl to Thomas stephens, land, In
Milton tp., SO.
Robert Elder to Thomas stephens, lands in
Milton tp., $50.
Mary Jane Horton to Harrison Horton, lands
I'm Jefiersn tp., $3.50.
Number OF mortgages. recorded, = 2; amount
secured $3.50.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Soon after the spring election one OF
our Scioto township correspondents re-
ferred to the Assessor elected in that
township as a man not qualified for the
Office. Soon afterwards Mr.. Samuel FL
lott sent US a communication, claiming
that he had been attacked without cause.
His article was so personal and abusive
that we did not publish it. Some weeks
afterwards Mr.. Elliott came in person,
and grumbled because we had not pub
lished his article. We told him finally
that we would publish it, so that he
could not complain that injustice had
been done him. A few minutes
after he had left the office, q friend of
his called and got the article, saying that
he wanted to make some correction, or
alteration. 1t was not retur ed.
When we got the Assessors returns of
births and deaths for Scioto township,we
noticed that a man named Warwick had
sworn to it as Assessor. Upon inquiry
why Mr.. Elliott had not acted as Asses
sor, we were informed that lie could
neither read nor write. II this be true,
then our correspondent was right in his
cri4icisms. and Mr.. Elliott was wrong in
his article. How is this, Mr.. Elliott?
Why did you not act as Assessor Of Scio-
to township, after your Democratic
friends had elected you?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

The Congressional Convention of this
district met and organized by appointing
John 6. PEBBLES of Scioto county Chair
man and C. A. Atkinson of Jackson Sec
retary.
Hon. Henry s. Neal Of Ironton was
nominated by acclamation.
John L. Jones of Jackson county was
nominated for Presidential Elector.
No vote was taken as to the choice of
the convention for candidate for Presi-
dent, but tho sentiment of all was
Hayes first.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

n. II. Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron
has never been known 10 fail in the cure Of
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, Ianguor, universal lassitude OF
the muscular system, enormous appetite with
dyspeptic symptoms hot hands, flashing Of
the body, dryness of the skin, pallid counten-
anee and eruptions on the face, purifying the
blood, pain in the back, heaviness 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
E. F. KUNKLE'S Bitter Wine of Iron. IL new
er fails. Thousands are now enjoying health
who have used 1t. Take only +. F. KUN
KEL's.
Beware of counterfeits 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 II
of on their customers, when they call for Kun
kles Bitter Wine Of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Is put up only
In One pollar bottles, and has a 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
sAuNf anu goh Will AAMagn bg nAA1 W Sc hhN
genuine. One dollar per bottle or six for Five
dollars. Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
All Worms Removed Alive.
F.. +. KUNKLE'S Worm Syrup never falls to
destroy Pin Seat and Stomach Worms. DIR.
KUNKEL, the only successful Physician who
removes Tape Worm In hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches II Tape Worm be removed, all
Naar a.
for Circular to DIR. Kunkel, No. 259 North 9th
street, Philadelphia, Pa. or call on your drug
gist and ask for bottle of kunkels Worm
Syrup. Price, One Dollar. IL never fails.
aprlO. '76-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

At 6 o'clock last Thursday evening it
was discovered that the Globe Iron Com
pany's store building was on fire. This
is brick building on Main street. oppo-
site the Public Square. 1t is two stories
high, and is joined on the southeast by
Lowenstein's building, also brick, and
across the alley on the other side is DR..
A. B. Monahan's building, containing his
residence, L. w. French's store, and the
Postoffice. This is also two-story brick
building All these buildings have shin
gle roofs. In the second story of Globe
store building was Cahoon's photograph
rooms. The fire was between the cell
ing and the roof, in the rear part Of the
building.
The hand engine, operated by the col
ored troops, was very soon on the ground,
and from the cistern in front of the Court
House, commenced throwing water, and
NO doubt saved Monahan's building. The
steam ere engine was placed at the Glib
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
Marriages in Jackson COunty.-lS64.

Jackson Buck and Druzilla Leach jan
uary 81, by Newell Braley, ]. P.
William Welch and Mary Catharine
Downey, January IL, by Robert Erwin,
J.P.
Martin Goudy and Ellen Leonard, Feb
ruary 2, by George NJ. Adams, ]. P.
Edward D. Miller and Virginia c. Co
mer, February 4, by j. r. Belts, J. P.
John E. Spicer and Emily A. Higgins,
February 5. by J. r. Belts, ]. P.
Thomas Griffith and Margaret Jones,
February 4. by George NJ. Adams, J. P.
John Talborn and Margaret keenan,,
February 6. by William Cutter, J. P.
Samuel Hughes and Julia Ann Hen.
derson. February 9, by T. L. Hughes
J.P.
Enoch r. Russell and Jane Mitchell
February Q, by William Hale, ]. P.
David r. Smith and Francina Dixon,
February 10, by James B. Johnson, Min
lister.
Jacob A. Shockey and Virginia Farm
er, February 10, by Robert Erwin, J. ?.
Isaac Hill and Josephene Wilson, Feb
ruary II, by Harrison Wills. Minister.
Enoch Owens and Mary E. Ewing Feb
ruary l3, by f. Bach, Minister.
Jeremiah S. Ewing and Sarah D. Hat
ton, February Is. by E. Bach, Minister
Asa Nance and Matilda Jane SpriggH
February IL, by j. B. johnson, Minister
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

A great many of our citizens are going
down to Cincinnati this week, to the
great Convention, but there is one man
in town who takes this method of in
forming the public that he cannot leave
home, on account Of his immense Spring
trade, and can be found at all times at
his stand opposite the Public Square,
where he can supply everybody with
goods of the best quality, and at the low
est rates. His name is Oliver s. Miller
Call on him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
UNDERWRITERS

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 assortmen of coffins and
caskets, and will accommodate those
who may favor us with call, at reasona-
BILE rates. We will have our hearse on
hand in 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.
DAURER & BRO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

1t is better time in dry weather to
set out sweet potato plants than it is in
wet weather. Put the roots in the
ground, pour little water on it, draw
the dry dirt up over the roots, to keep
the ground from baking, and then never
water them any more. A very large pro-
portion of plants thus set out will grow.
1t will be seen by /. w. Kinnison's
advertisement that he has a great varie-
ty of plants, and has agents in all parts
of the county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
BAND RooM. June Q. lS76.


To the Officers and Members Of the Jackson
Cornet Band:
We, the Committee appointed to draft
resolutions upon the death of Oliver p.
Griffis, would submit the following:
Resolved, That the Band, as a body,
deeply deplore the death of Oliver p.
Grifis, formerly "a member of this or
ganization, and sincerely sympathize
with his friends in their bereavement.
The deceased was a member Of this or
ganization for about three years, and was
loved and respected by the members Of
the Band
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be presented to each of the county
papers for publication.
Gro. w. DAVIS,
w. A. STEELE,
W. l.. TRIP,
Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

SWEET PoTATO PLAETs.-J. B. Watson.
of the jamestown gardens, will have a
complete assortment of sweet potato
plants in their season. Mr.. Watson has
turned his entire attention for years, to
gardening, and it will be safe to get
plants from him, as his experience and
known character for honesty assure the
people that he will not misrepresent his
plants. Persons near town can get
plants fresh and uninjured by transpor-
tation. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Samuel Stevenson, Of Hamilton town
ship, called last week and renewed his
subscription to the Standard. We had a
very pleasant half hours talk with the
old gentleman. He was born December
81, I799-the last day OF the last month
of the last year Of the last century. His
mind and memory are good as ever, and
physically he is we'll and active.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
OCTOBER ELECTION.



We are authorized to announce Enoch II.
Lewis, OF Jefferson township, as candidate for
Recorder OF Jackson county at the ensuing Oc-
tober election, subject to the decision Of the
Republican county convention.
We are authorized to announce r.. ID. Meach-
am as candidate for Recorder at the ensuing
October election, subject TO the decision OF the
Republican county convention.
We are authorized TO announce simeon r.
Evans as candidate for Recorder OF Jackson
county at the ensuing October election, subject
10 the decision Of the Republican county con-
vention.
We are authorized to announce Frank Crumit
as candidate for Recorder at the ensuing Octo-
Der election, subject TO the decision of the Re
publican County Convention.
We are authorized TO announce John 1. Davis
as candidate for Recorder at the ensuing Octo-
Der election, subject to the decision OF the Re-
publican County Convention.
Commissioned
We are authorized to announce Edward Hunt,
OF Madison township, as candidate for
ommisstoner Of jackson county at the ensu-
lng october election, subject TO the decision Of
the Republican county convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15
Deaths in Jackson County for the Year
Ending March 81, 1875.
seIoto Tp.-w. A. warwick. Assessor.

seIoto Tp.-W. A. Warwick, AssessOr.
John Armstrong, II years; consumption.
Elizabeth Beatty, n years. months and 10
days consumption.
George w. Culp, 90 years, months and 8
days; chronic disease.
Bamzel L. Callaghan,9 o months and days;
Inflammation OF bowels.
VIM. L. Crabtree, 90 years and mouths; hurt
from fall.
George W. Canter, 8 months; hux.
Martha Jane Canter, II years; nux.
Sherman F. Crabtree, year, day; nux.
Walter A. Farrar, year, month and days;
Group.
Alva Flaker, 10 months and days; not
known.
Joel Strain, Is years, 3 months and IS days;
iux.
Mary Strain, years and months; fux.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Mark Sternberger is not only building
narrow gauge railroads, but he is selling
goods at narrow gauge prices. Mark may
be found at all times, at his elegant new
building, on Broadway street You can
not boast of having seen all of Jackson
until you have seen Marks fine goods.
He is "at home" at the store, at all
hours
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

Mrs. Elgina L. Stephenson is now sell
ing out her entire stock of spring milli-
merry goods at cost These goods are
new, and in good condition, and great
bargains can be had by persons calling
soon. Room on Broadway street, oppo-
site the Grafton Block. IF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-15

There was lawsuit last week before
ID. H. Varian, j. p, which was Of more
than ordinary interest. The Democratic
party last fall employed the Jackson
Silver Cornet Band, to boost up Old Bill,
Sam Cary, Deviltrick, and other blather-
sixties. and then it "squealed" and re-
fused to pay its honest debt. The Band
brought suit, and obtained judgment for
over one hundred dollars. The honest
reformers. and haters Of fraud and cor
ruption, got the case opened up, and an
other tedious trial was had. If there is
any way by which these pinks Of honesty
can swindls the Band out Of their hard
earnings, il will be done.