davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Harness sold cheaper at Schulz's shop
than Mt any shop west Of EmpOria.
BRIDES, saddles, whips, &c. always on
hand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Miss Bell. and Master Harry Wright,
start next week for the Manhattan Agri-
cultural College, to enter the fall term Of
school.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Mr.. Marshall is fixing up the suffers
store at the post in fine style.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

We understand Mr.. A. ]. Peacocf in
tends shipping carload of seed whea. to
this place. from his farm in McPhersen
County.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Messrs. Rule aud Smith have dissolved
partnership in the saloon business. and
Mr.. Rule 10 now running the Nueces
alone.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

John Wey sentine is loafing at present,
but expects to start for the Short Creek
mines soon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Mr.. James II. Ferguson. Of Leaven-
worth, is stationed here as agent for
Messrs. Lee & Reynolds.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

The community is waiting inpatiently
| for that wedding.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

MIs. Nix has removed her milliner sho p
to her new building. near the signal Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Mayor Kelley. has the boss buggy team,
Battery Grey and Old Calamity are hard
TO beat
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Ford county melons at Webster's. raised
Oh Ryan's plantation.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Look at Websters front. and you need
not inquire who keeps the vegetables.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

John Riney. the dairyman, is unable to
supply the demand for milk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

As we go to press the indications are
very favorable for rain.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

For SALE-one yoke of fine oxen. In
Quire at this office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Three cheers for the long haired chic (.
tain and the Union. Aaron Burr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

There will be preaching ut the union
church tomorrow evening.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Ex-ConRressman Riney. Confederate
returned from Supply to-day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

None but the best of tobaccos kept at
NJ Collar . A fresh lot received day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

sIugolcgy was not so bad this week a
Last.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

The only California fruits in town. al
j. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

News-County Attorney Sutton Is be-
coming immensely corpulent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Geo. F. Jones will continue to be tn
post butcher for another year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

George eager has left the Westerl
House.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

California lemons at J. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Mr.. william Meyer is in town.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

White blankets 10 per cent. below cost
ct J. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

siryden has swore OF again.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18
LEGAL Rrev1ties.

LEGAL Drevities.
Gryden has swore OF again.
Mr.. William Meyer il in town.
California lemons at J. Collars.
Slueolcgy was not 30 bad this week a
Last.
George eager has left the Western
House
For SALE-one yoke of fine oxen. In
Quire at this office.
Ford county melons at Websters. raised
Oh Ryan's plantation.
There will be preaching at the union
church tomorrow evening.
John Riney. the dairyman, is unable to
supply the demand for milk.
News-County Attorney Sutton Is be-
coming immensely corpulent
NIs. Mix has removed her milliner shop
to her new building. near the signal Office.
The only California fruits in town. at
j. Collars.
Look at Websters front. and you need
not inquire who keeps the vegetables.
None but the best of tobaccos kept at
Nj. Collar .. A fresh lot received today.
John Wey sentine is loafing at present,
hut expects to start for the Short Creek
, 1877-05-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Efka,{uI fkfExl4rk tn 5hA TtfhuhS

INplAsAluIss, Ind , May 17.-Thc uraud Lodge
OF tho independent Order Of Odd Fellows to. dry
nominated olteD 10 be elected Mt tho annual Com
vocation In November. Tbs candidate for Grand
Msetar IL william Meyers, Of Anderson. Tic con.
tcst will be over tho Office Of Otani Secretary, 10.
which The Rev. D. r. Foster, tho present accfc-
t&ry, William French, sud John saunders. ali 0!
this city, are nominated Leonldas Sexton will b
tho representative TO the Grand Lodgs Of tho
Uultcl States. Dspcnsaklops wers granted for 4
new lodge at Independence. Warren County, and
charters for Rclaeca De2reo Lodges At Gu!iford iu
Dearborn County, Fowler tn benton County, Clay.
pool In Kosciusko County. Fsiryiew In Randolph
Gounty. carpentertsillo ~ Putnam County, chr'
Charters ETC.. we're otdored furnithcd tho folsuw.
inR lodgos, which hare suffered frum Orc: Wood.
sllle In Henry County, Locoui4 In Harrison County.
xenta In Miami County, and Emlnencs In aorEnI
to participate In tho Decoration nay ceremonies.
9p<c4A lAspaseh 10 7ns 7rttuns.
MANSON, WIS.,. May ia grind visitation snd
Insppciton Of thu Robert MeCoy Commandery oi
Madison, BY Right Eminent Blf John ". Wuodhul,
Knish!. Tsmpiaf. a..i.tsd ~ ST. Ka!xSt {;
tn's Wisconsin conmsnie.y; sir X. s.
Elliott ~! s!f I; u ~ u, AScculioeh. q e. e:
Wiansbssa cs@a.adst,; s!s i. il. W.T. and j..
g. Comfy. OF the Detroit CummandrEy; no one
acting Al Grand oa1cera. The Grand 'Conclsse
took pl.es 70 might IN the sleSsnt rooms OF tha
s ns IL SsR. VIZ wtes Tesfs sSy ieSs
mented i Sy .ha Risht Eminent Ccm,nsndst for taei
proficiency in their ritual, drill. aud knightiy Az
pear1ntc. An addrcRa Of unusual merit WA read
Il" amt banquet was paFt&ken Of In ths banquet
, 1877-05-18
AfTSCELLANEOU6.
Tita Hor 1tEREsT.


Epeetdl Mtp1fcA to 1zt 1tibuns.
KnxrnEAI, May 17.-The hoy horesy case at
tr,e,a great attention. Friends Of tho reverend
s.nno,unf are enthusAstic, and It IL their tnten.
ton TO lease tho Academy Of Music for Sunday ter
.Ircs. which will be conducted by Toy. The plat
sa.m Of tho new church will bc Wesleyan in point
r Mage, with certain notifications.
:" rArAL ENVOY.
nAttyAx, Eay 17.-f,tshop Conroy,. rhpAl
ihroutc, arrived a. tho railway itls after.
r.mn at clDck. 1fe was met bY the Archbishop,
: great number of i'isLops. priests, an,l many
en''nS .n nMSareSeS thrensh $sses u1any!l'e acosEr,
III darlington streeth to the (lcbe House, whore
IL. ablcgato will reside. The htrtcts wcre gaily
a.seafatcj with bunting snd wrcnthcs.
YALE THEOLOGICAL BEMiNARY.
yry HAVEN, May 17.-The YalH Theological
seminary had lis commencement exercises to-lny.
.he graduating class numbers tWenl two of whom,
asrus half dozen are called to churches In tho
ssftcr,,onn, the Alumni had meeting, presilcnt
stnftsysnt, Of Illinois, preald!ng. The question,
"What lessons respecting our work a. ministers
ri ri discussed by President Porter. the Rev. Or.
fsouasd Uncop, President SturteYaRt, and Others
ONO BISHOPS.
NJ ine Methodist Episcopal Church were In semi.
snnasl sexAion to-day. Tic proceedings were prl-
tate, Nothing will be madc pnbllc nntil Monday.
Hben, Tho closing sesflon will probably
elsl tnteteat will bc furnished the
Z it ths Fist Methodist Ep!scopai Church hy tho
Wethoists Of this city to the Bishops. Speeches
xefs made By bishops Simpson, Amos. Scott, aud
ShnfA
, 1877-05-18
GEN. GRANT.


Co,nrll mcntary eavB.Taktngs Of the Ex-
President n lila Departure for Europe.
p,ItApkLrfi,A, May 17.-Thla moFnny Gen.
Grant took breakfast with Gov. 1artranfl, Senator
Cameron. Col. Fred Grant, Cen. Sherman. and
tlamil;oh Fish, nftGt which he was waited on by
the Mayor and committee OF the Council and eE-
corlcd to Chestnut street wharf wsc.c The steamer
Twilight wss waiting 10 mako q etaort excursion
up Tho sisct with the c1.prcsislont and =
numbc. OF invited guests on board. A
very large crowd Of people were a.
scmblcd Mt the wharf. mud Gen. Grant
was loudly chcercd on his arrlvhl. Al the steamer
left the wharf tho people Rrew very enthusiastic,
md cheering, waving Of handkerchief, md other
Manifestations Of pleasure were indu1ged In. Thu
shipping OF tho river was very generally decorated,
and ferry yboats. tugs, ETC.. Ail taluscd thu
cxensssonat party with thcif whistles and 1ass.
When tho Rasalan corvette CFay6seF wns passed
that vessel ran up The American flag and fred
lutc Of twcnty.ons guns. The Twilight will pro-
coed 10 Newcastle, whero Gen. Grant will b. trims.
ferred 70 tho steamship fndtaua. In which lo will
sail 10 Liverpool.
Tho revenue cutter Hamilton, which had been
placed at the disposal Of Gen. Grant BY President
Hayes, was used for the purpose of carrying Mn.
Grant and a number Of personal friends down the
tieorgc ". Ch!!'s anI wife, 4. j. nIextl. And ].
tas iisa!'tSn @ ~sssisetsd Will salute tioal shs
''is Siahs :ss'er @ and three re,enue sa.ter, sna.
into tho i,ssooF u await she steamship Indiana,
which VIII bear cx.presaent Grant, wlie,
9a.a m q. l tit ths D;y
e Sian ana e own tic
With tho lndana. Mrx. tirant was Transferred
from tho fiamItton on Doepwater Point and tht
e hc,s s yctanr n DC poft Ws
, 1877-05-18
~, School " uy tho ns,. @. ". Cooke, Of Grand

Haven. Mich, r,,.t,,.,.
e,nday honl Hocirfy were elected fos the cnhutng
year: rr;:,icn', tHe Rfy' rnws1i Ghfiscs' 'niscs
" n!e. sccrctsry. tho Tov. T. s. Jones. JaneayIle
WI W, Trcasnrcr, =. 8. Hrcc1cy, Chicago
"T1o.nivht there will be socIal se,n'on and anp-
Tonsfcrencc will takc place, conststinR OF Ieyo-
Among thosa present and takinga prominent
|i |.n,cr, southey. and 1ferford, Of Chicago; iho
Nv 4. A, Littrn,ore, President Of Mehdvl'lc
~ iltooK1yn, N. y.
, 1877-05-18

Or. Fuchs. Ia tbs NIasralo9!seAl MltAsiluaQta,
gives detailed gtaststcs fot lS75 Of eArthquakrs
ihsou9tout The world. The numtsF Of shoeks r..
corded il ", o<custlng on lQ0 different days Tbs
Grvatest uumbar. wess in January; next greatest
II Dseembst and March. the leatt wers 3n Oetooss
and September. The 1nn,bcr Ut lives lost BY earth.
of thsae oceufrcpcss wcrs Tho esrihquske Of ca.
cuts, New GranAla, May lb~lK. which destroyed
several lowus and villages. and Of u. Chsistobal
and Ouadslaxafs. Mexico. Feb. II, which extend.
ed from Tho rscibc Ocean 70 Leon. VI volcanic
eeupttons, thoae which took place in Iceland weru
thu Most important
, 1877-05-18
THE COUNCIL.

xtrs male oJ Olenops 611pson, Amce, eeoll, AuQ
others.
THE COUNCIL.
Tho Mayors Nominee for Oil Inspector
: confirmed -Const,lcration Of a1r. Isnntlc1d'a
No,nt,tnttun Poatpunnl to ttla Next Meet-
Ing.
The City Council hold an adjourned session last
eyrnIng Aid. Cook In the chair. The ordinance
prps,dnx for the tssue OF $272 900 worth Of bonds,
barring interest at per cent por annum In gold
ind maturing in twenty years. Fnil bonds 10 takn
To similar amount Of water loan bonds maturing
1uly /, 1877, waa recommended for passage by tiir
r1paucu Committee, mad tho ordinance passed
without debate.
Tht Judiciary Committee reported In favor OF
The adoption OF the rules Of tho old Council, with
sundsy minor amendments, an the fn)cs for the
go,efument Of the new Council. -.-..--.
AID En!lcrtbH WpniCu the rules "a amended
rubthed for information. Iis inoscA to change
Tue lime OF meeting from $3.50 p. IN. 10 7;;]o
AID. Throop seconded tho notion. lie Ind for
nery favored afternoon SESSIONS, but was now
convinced shat g. evening meetings would bo MIRO ss
following being the vote; ' -
Esa.-i,rar:.n,. cusr;en. Lewlcr, 3.ise.. willie.
5sS ssS1s..s ssS swseasy sst5
;: 1s"ss c:sss s1& :&s fssy s:y..'s 81
KiTk-l6.
TIC next amendment proposed was the appoint
p1cbt Of a committee on elections and committee
AID, Ct!lie.ton was orrosed to tho latter promo
tal. telIcsing tuat 1t was unealed for, and woul
neecsas.A,c aM entire tsHodclng Of the commit.
tees lie thought tic Finance Commtteo could do
Ald. Daily spoke In favor Of tho proposed amend.
ss ~ Ssla sstfs sop'ss tas
'Ss'ff Th'oap sa lid no. understand that Council bad
the general onds made at tho beginning OF tho ascal
vi aIa, Willie "cou,a not sec how the proposed
SyIt.ei; without son6lstias with somo 'othsf ec'a
uItsee." .,,.. .,,-,
q tho ptopofca amendment to Hn!o u, limit
lng spceGnsd ~ nso n,.mates f!ank l.a~!st,
pHGsns taut tls w. calculated T., 70 ntefsfs G Wt
~ acaaest ptIsneio, mossa ~ 'aJ usoI hHa Enn.
Esl. o9t ontalHe1 no aeeohu. hna aesotAlngly
mured n.sn. 10 defer tho whole subject whlea ~sa
r. COMMITTEES judiciary d reported fs.ssaS1y ,,:
W. W. eonafmaon @ Insaet - Uonv @ ~ mug s. ~
.seutor H. J. nonson On es bota ess ssa.een
~. ... ,,..,o;i,. o;5 .ssSss!ox ~ ,.... =, H.,
O. Emery Ges a. o
nv, aaa moved i n .@sadmeat that tde coan
eis ehonla not concur. Tao Chait ruled tlat ing
anl ,na: ~ anendmonts wero not u order: -,
,.Atld. ballard oppoaod tho condemnation OF Mr..
Aid. Law1er trampled m tho parts Of speech and
tbuael tho Queens English for sonne tIme. lIo
hid boon bouncrl himself, aud thought cIxl scIv-
ite should bc carried out IN ali cases. Ths yoto on
ton1rmatIon resulted N follows;
Ytn.-pc.rsons a1n,,ns, Tnlv cn,s,tnn You,,
dtas, Tssnow, laWlSs. oliver. I'M UssaI. 1etdirf,
While, McSufuoy,. I1ioop, Cook. 'Thseler. Thomp.
~ tratftscuth,. nsuHxsf,ea Kyan Waldo. Ntessa.
1aaastab4fth. sehwelsth* !snss*as-1t. ,r,,., r
E IA Inry; ny
ID "s'o'" ''~"'''*"' o"~4'"t ""s@ ""s ""'3
,,nno,.,a,, co.,.,...
, 1877-05-18
FINANCIAL,

skv Eoax. My l7.-Ha1tot ststthe!ner Co.,
Heon mHnuftetutsfs OF PAtarsun. N. j.. Lays
1loo. 600.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
From the Pacific Christian Advocated
Thinking.

Thinking is not dreaming. The world
is full of dreamers. A few men do most
of its thinking. Thinking is manuiac-
turing. 1t is taking mental tools and
hammering, and filing, and moulding,
and shaping, until ideas have grown into
fully developed realities OF the brain
with dimensions and clearly marked out
lines. The reason there are not more
thinkers is because thinking is work; it
wears away tissue and muscle. 1t is tire
some. IL requires time and purpose.
Men can dream while they sleep; to
work they must be awake. Dreaming is
tearing away the hood-gate and allowing
the flood to pour through; if anything
remains it is only driftwood that may
chance to hang on the way. Minds fill
with driit-wood because they are not
thinking. Thinking is measuring chan
ces, weighing principles, watching the
operation of law; it is a process of creep
ing upon things and taking them by sur
prise before they have time to get away.
A thinker is a hunter. He must live
alone He must be satisfied with small
daily fare and often see his game fly be-
fore he has time to shoot He must have
courage to face chasms, and dark places,
and climb steep mountains. He must
the rocks
And here is the reason this age is not
profitable for good thinkers. 1t is an
age of company, of travel, of theatre
going, of corporations and speculation.
Men live in crowds. 1t is day of double
houses. Too much man and not enough
of God. Communion with nature is shut
out. There are no sparks because the
flint and steel are not in contact. Men
are following the college drones, pony
ing" through life. Everybody wants to
ride. Going to the spring for water is
out of fashion. The spring must come
up the hill We want to turn the faucet
and have things run out to our hand,
and the faucet must be on casters, that
it may be convenient.
For these reasons most people are only
sponges they live wholly by absorption
and are like the thing they touched last.
They wait for things to turn up" but
the only thing they ever find turning up
especially for them, is little sod in a
lone corner of the graveyard, and they
are at last laid away, while the great
multitude having never missed them,
ask in wonder, when did he dieP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
Sleep as a Medicine.

The cry for rest has always been loud
er than the cry for food. Not that it is
more important, but it is often harder to
obtain. The best rest comes from sound
sleep. OF two men or two women, other
wise equal, the one who sleeps the best
will be the most moral, healthy and eff
cient. Sleep will do much to cure irrta-
bility of temper, peevishness, and uneasi-
ness. 1t will restore to vigor an over
worked brain. 1t will build up and
make strong a weary body. 1t will cure
headache. 1t will cure the heart-ache
1t will cure broken spirit 1t will cure
sorrow Indeed we might make a long
list of nervous and other maladies that
sleep will cure. The cure of sleepless-
ness requires a clean, good bed, sufficient
exercise to produce weariness, pleasant
occupation, good air, and not too warm a
room, a clear stomach, clear conscience,
and avoidance OF stimulants and narcot-
les. For those who are overworked, hag-
gard, nervous, who pass sleepless nights,
we commend the adoption of such habits
as shall secure sleep; otherwise, life will
be short, and what there is of it sadly
imperfect.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
Dust for Animals in Winter.

The almost indispensable necessity of
an ample supply of dust for animals in
Winter, is understood by very few stock
growers. All sorts of animals delight in
a dust bath. Chickens who have easy
and continual access to it will never be
troubled with vermin, either in their
houses or on their bodies. Cattle de-
light to stand in a dusty road, scraping
it up with their fore-feet and finging it
all over their backs. The cheapest and
most effectual cure for lice on cattle is to
scatter quart of perfectly dry dust along
the spine, from the horns to the tail. In
winter, when they cannot get it, many
animals become covered with vermin.
The writer has a rain-tight wagon shed,
with strips eight inches wide nailed close
to the ground on threee Sides into which
half dozen wheelbarrow loads of dust
are placed every fall. Here the poultry
delight to wallow and roll in the sun. 1t
is also kept and used on all the other
stock at stated intervals, and no vermin
of any sort is ever seen on any of them.
This is at once the most certain remedy
for these pests, while the stock thrives
by being supplied with what they crave.
and what in a state of nature they would
surely supply themselves with, but which
they cannot when restrained and tied up
in yards and stables Prairie Farmer
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

Have you enemies7 Go straight on,
and mind them not If they block up
your path, walk around them, and do
your duty regardless of their spite. A
man who has no enemies is seldom good
for anything; he is made of the kind Of
material which is so easily worked, that
every one has hand in it A sterling
character-one who thinks for himself,
and speaks what he thinks-is always
sure to have enemies. They are as nee
essary to him as fresh air; they keep him
alive and active A celebrated charac
ter, who was surrounded with enemies,
used to remark-"They are sparks which.
if you do not blow. viii go out of them
selves Let this be- your feeling while
endeavoring to live down the scanGal Of
those who are bitter against you. If you
stop 20 dispute. you do but as they desire
and open the way for more abuse. Let
the poor fellows talk; there will be a re-
action if you but perform your duty, and
hundreds who were once alienated from
you will flock to you and acknowledge
their error Alexander Messenger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

Alone! To land upon that shore
With no one sight that we have seen before
Things OF a different hue,
And sounds all strange and new.
No forms OF earth our fancies to arrange,
But to begin alone that mighty change.
Alonel To land upon that shore,
Knowing so well we can return no more;
No voice or face of friend,
None with us to attend
Our discriminating on that awful strand,
But TO arrive alone in such n land!
Alone? No; God hath been there long before,
Eternally hath waited ON that shore
For us who were to come
To our eternal home.
OH is he not the lifelong Friend we know
More privately than any friend below2
Alone? That God we trust is on that shore7
The Faithful One, whom we have trusted more
In trials and in woes,
Than we have trusted those
On whom we leaned most In our earthly strife
Oh! we shall trust Him more in that new life
So not alone we lahd upon that shore.
Twill be as though we had been there before.
We shall meet more we know
Than we shall meet below,
And find our rest like some returning dove
our home at once with the Eternal Lowell
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
Listening to Evil Reports.

The longer live, the more feel the
importance of adhering to the rule
which have laid down for myself in re-
lation to such matters: l. To hear as lit
tie as possible whatever is to the preiu-
dice OF others. 2 To believe nothing of
the kind till ain absolutely forced to it,
3. Never to drink into the spirit of one
who circulates an evil report. 4. Always
to moderate, as far as | can, the unkind-
ness which is expressed towards others.
8. Always to believe that, If the other
sid were heard, very different account
would be given Of the matter-LCarus's
Lie Of Simeon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

Last news from the Spirit World:
Medium-"The Spirit Of the late Mr..
Jones is present"
Jones's Widow with emotion)-"I
hope you are happy, Jonesr y
Jones Craps out)-"Far happier than |
ever was on earth !"
Jones's Widow-"Oh, Jones then you
must be in heavenP
Jones-"On the contrary"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
important Caution

None are genuine unless the signature Of j..
Haydock, as agent for the United States, sur
rounds each box OF Pills and Ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information as may lead TO the
detection of any party or parties counteTfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spul ious'
Sold at the mandatory of Professor Hollo-
way & Co. New York, and by all respectable
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout
the civilized world, in boxes at . cents 62 cents
and 81 each.
BS-There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of patien Is
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
Nov. 8, 20 ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

COPS CONTAMINATION magnificent
his hi nniverse everv % moment emf and prds orders p,
it according to the counsels of his infin-
ite wisdom ana goodness oy his omnlpo,
his acts ten thousand times quicker than
the light; unconfused in multiplicity
exceeding number, and unwearied
through eternityl-[Dr. Ogden.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

are the best known in the world for the follow
ing diseases; ague, asst lima, bilious complaints,
blotches on the skin, bowels, consumption, de-
bility, drop Y. dysentery, erysipelas. female ir-
regularities, feveTs of all kinds, fits, gout,
headache, indigestion, Inflammation, jaundice,
liver complaints, lumbago, Pill rheumatism, +,
retention of urine, Sc Ofula, or kings evil,
sore thoats, stone and gravel, tic-douloureux /,
tumors, ulcers, worms Of all kinds, weakness
from any cause, etc.