davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

RIBBON CAKE.-Four eggs, two and
one-half cups of sugar, one cup of butter,
one cup of sweet milk, four cups of -four,
one half teaspoonful of soda. After the
above is we'll stirred, take out One-third
of it for the dark loaf, and add to 1t one
cup of raisins, one cup of currants, one
fourth pound or less Of citron, one-half
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful of cloves, two tablespoonful of
molasses. Bake the light cake in two
tins, and put the three loaves together
with jelly, the fruit loaf in the center.
SuET PUDDING.--To two coffee cups of
-four with heaping teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder stirred thoroughly through it,
add one coffee cup of finely chopped suct :,
one teaspOonful of salt; one we'll beaten
egg one pint of sweet milk. Grease tin
pail, pour the mixture into it, cover, set
it in a kettle of boiling water, and let it
boil constantly two hours. Renew the
water as it evaporates with boiling water
from the teakettle. Send to the table
hot. Serve with wine sauce, or lemon
sauce.
RABBITS STEwEp--Take a couple of
rabbits; divide them in quarters, flour
them and fry them in butter, then put
them in stew pan with some good gravy,
and glass of white wine; season with
pepper. salt, and sprig of sweet herbs,
cover them down close, and let them stew
until tender; then take them up, strain
of the sauce, thicken with -four and but
ter and pour it over them.
COMMON FRosTINo Whites of two
eggs beaten till perfectly light, add pow
dered sugar sufficient To make II thick
enough To spread with . knife, and one
Tablespoonful of starch ar powdered gum
aratic. Put IL ON the cake when ho; from
the oven. smop,a with Q ksife wet in bo,
xxirr. and -s-i II ia the oyen . tu~ ain
u.s-. Ia harsi~n- Fl1vor with lemoa.
CHEAr RasrExkxs IEaAs.-Bsil o0e-
s.zr1h psussd ut drR~4 r@spserrss- IN .
Ilus uf xafer fsx st-s@t s@n EEaEfss, tara
sxrMan srsnr tA4~ y2lce 81 . h-saL s~~~s-n
b. s.-se. aza SIR lzaB g aAa@E toe t1sae-
.g---zfRss II essrE-srxrrA- sfa~r t.ksz< :
20 na~ szs~ ssGr . ma&@sr 60 sw@, Sn~s
esd e - r-@ty s4w @-~
ssxAarrxN F3~wT~4 -Hswp szz~ s~~-
sv.-aasszl - g-Hsasr- sn-~~ s@ass~~s'-'szs< :
Z go 49, Mbv& &s--aaass4 h-zz
nmaa r. sa~-wsv @mw cu4aas p-sws-us.a ssssg3r
sssa zusm-zz@~ h~3ezmx e 1a q ~ ~&asz
4N1 h-~E F5xs s&@ - wsz~a 49, n@~~ =
q 90 Naus or ~ nnw @4a& ~ @4saam1-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
A Poor Concern.

Mr.. Charles G. Leland relates story
of the good minister of Massachusetts
village and shiftless, whisky loving
Indian, who in time of revival became
one of his converts. The excellent
clergyman greatly rejoiccd ut having
"rcscued another" while the Indian, in
return, one night expressed with solemn
joy his assurance, me no &" Hobamoko
(that is, perdition)-lnjun soul save-all
right" But the day after this affecting
scene the minister, thoughtiully riding
along, discovered his convert lying in
rocky corner near the road, deeply, dread
fully tipsy. Signing much and sadly, the
minister rode on, but was scarcely a rod
from the spot when his car Was struck by
a cultural grunt, which wa' solemnly
and imprcssivcly repeated. Turning his
head, he saw the Indian maintaining
himself with the greatest difficulty in
sitting posture, and gazing s'ern!y at his
friend, as if from the height of some
great idea, while he bcckonei to him AS
one having authority. Slowly the minis
ter rode back. and paused. Ugh
grunted the Indian; "you know that w
tie business me talk you bout las.
pighii' -Ycs. BENJAMIN, d" knos,
was the reply; lit Was about your sA.-
vafian." Yes" grunted tbe EaAl'~ssrd
..ms 'clusie to let dat little basiness 6"
Inian sol. - he sdiei, ~Ifh IaiTuoI
Tag smile. rs IL ~ishIng n dsmiai>A ias
elerg, m~s's di-zPF~ssntneni. ~lHl~H 50.
Asrrry y-sx essn1rrn--mAI tAsT--a"
gr~~i matter .ayhsSs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

kExT NsCw AssEExxES-T~ q 90 rszsszx
wAu Eu3zw p~~~ya~ de- $3.50 go xaxm~ IN saa@
wa<ss . A-Ss1m~r rhrx ez@@~e - s~sEssnaAs~s
aga wA~u am ia &s~p xnazw 49,
ms~~a~ hNz rz~g @sw w-azsog IA rA~
~ amnz ~ a~HSzl z8~urs ss~~ 49, 49,
.aeumn s@mzA wa@asax Ts~v are ~rAAwm
sm a=w TAw @a~xMns wAm - auxzs
uz szMnu6 81 ~ s9ruzas~-2 ssz4r Nw4 s.4zaz-
mms& &a~m Ma~ wawN @svsas4asS Ne 1g~sms
sn--r - @zsw e. &C @@~zw = . ~sm@@
$500. ae&rszsr n ~ ~ m@ssE 81
nszmr nNsw 10 mswsa arzrs 9&ax q saaHN
azm4 - asr~ azra azsa2a asesssszxk .
$500 ssaa 2re - SO - 10 aw~aaspas
v7aae $500 81 - sxarssM maw-x
$3.50 l-a41szzue $780, asze ~ ms1rzsa
- 81 o. n4aa sssH aaw Ea@ns~m
sss b. $3.50 maaB Fsa b az ~~s- sae
az arazxe ~ ~aa wsa - ps~msa
a#an ' aw4asa@essHas @H@sg 4ssp las a@gze
$780,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

wasHrxs LIxEx-Mrs. Knapp has
given u her excellent mefbei IL wash
ing Inca dresses, cats. ETC. and u - like
zi~e the props~rty 81 our r~ssisrs- 1his
m~ttsSd Isr~x~sEs fsaiag aaa KEEP the
ARTICLES l.=sxIax ~ fre-h and hrI<ht ~
wA@m FRS wsrn- Pi&n~ . snail armfal
e has in-sss- q tAin h.&z &a3 drop = Inis'
shw w1~A ssSs~-. wAzsh ms~t esazs21n o.
mzeA Aus5 aszg ~xssr ~ yssG wa-A fszr ~xsA-
snw ~ nz~@ Ii ~ ws2s-r s~xl q t~w
mwm~mss xH-2 rA~ s~E v ~-S sss-s~-a
ma Ca.as Hzss xm-A sn~ sn~z - r El~~~
49, x-xws~ ~ ~r c~a w<z~~ 1aa
azN~rA q sta kuN xz3zEA @@As ~ 4aasr
aNaz3s Es@Ns s&H. - sss~ p-assz 81 lz
asmz sm-v1A ausr a.uEr-A Fazma s2 taEztuss
sss-~~ - 49, q g-aa@4 - szrzw- Sz@H
a-x s-aszm8 ~e-e - -za~zmm $40 n@r-z@1s
sax az nar @agew 10 aa~ mm&~ g~aszr sasssr
r - xn@r q 80 zaw N3& zsr&s :
ur& n~ss=w s~aE ~ =axs~ u@~E A.xAz- 3asss
waas ssss 1870 sr=aa@ plw 1a-m au4a e,
as6e aass ea@r sezwsssv ~ sT4zr @-e asz
agaa or ma M,u~a.no1-r a-aNN Ia q zas@asr
a. ass~w sSa sus-
Aru 81 sz@~ ~ -w
ss u aa~ rse wans~ a@s aan waa
So Faz So 9 60 1-zase
raas sa ea~ esmsw 49,
s~A- assar 1s war v1~ sa
f-.ea s@s aa a@T9 ~
as sassaszg @a r@a m mw a@a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02


a
So IS
-a f -
~ a -
he
$50 -~
@ -s 81 ---
s @
~ a
80 n.
@ras-+ 80 %
70 i-aaa - a a
aas 80 co. % 49,
ra@- a-as aer sas ISL. r r
--~z af -.a-a. SOL aes f fea .a- go.
49, F-ea. @-~ s. aa---r
Pass - 49,
-as ---t--l .rs- r iaE ~ ~
.~ - rf aaar O. -ar @a-af Az
--rs g ~e~- aa.a o. -ar -t- !
81 vs- m@sl 90 s 81
49, sI.s.saa. g. a 90 arras ez 'a4' f-ua --
caut4sru-- - -s E.-tl lsa-L - -,
tn rimr
b. Tu.srd "u7 ~. wA,Va- II - .act
a ..isria, -ilafz- - Otsi.'Gsiy t-l=s-. thai
Iay sy,- .vrr fa-clraisi i'y Al.
laa'ir h-sAinS a. that zach. BE-
saii. IT, patty L. i.-,k at. bgi .b- d'nt
=, Aor7h a cent Ard vet her price xas
; - gnld. gUbbl,,l her up in Chatham
.'rr,, day i-r,orr yesterday, where they
wcre seilin' rm very cheap at auction.
You have been ou,ragr"usly swindlcd.
| SAID, Indignantly. Watch and chain
are not worth twenty dollars"
Are they worth tiiteenT he asked,
gravcly.
Possibly"
"Then | reckon it's q fair trade. Ie
see, told EN- was a Californian from
Solano. and hadn't anything about me of
greenbacks. had three slugs with me.
Ye remember them slugs9" q did; the
"slug" was "tokcn" issued in the early
days-a hexagonal piece of gold little
over twice the size of twenty dollar
gold-piece-worth and accepted for fifty
doIlars.)
"WelI, l handed them that and they
handed me the watch. You see them
slugs l made myself outer brass filings
and iron pyrites, and used to slap 'em
down on the boys for bluff in game of
draw poker. You see, not being regular
gov'ment money, wasn't counterfeiting.
l reckon they cost me, counting time and
anxiety, about fifteen dollars. So, if this
yer watch is worth that, it's about a square
game. Amt it?' :.
hogan IN understand the Man of So
lano. and said it was. He returned his
watch to his rocket. toyed playfully with
the chain. and remarked. "Kinder makes
a man look fash'nable and wealthy. don't
it9"
Iagreed with him. "But what do YOU
intend to do hereY" l asked.
swell. I've got cash capital of nigh
on $500 guess until get into regular
business III skirmish round Wall street,
and sorter Law low" Twas about to give
him a few words of warning, but l re-
membered his watch and desisted. We
shook hands and parted.
A few DAYS after met him on Broad
wav. He was attired in another new
suit, but think saw q slight improve
ment in his general appearance. Only
five distinct colors were visible in his at
tire. But this, had reason to believe
afterward, was accidental.
asked him if he had been to the ball.
He said he had. THAT gal-and mighty
peart gal she was, tOo-was there, but
she sorter fought shy of me. l got this
new suit to go in, but those walters sorter
run me into private box, and l didn't
get much chance to cOntinniew our talk
about them checks. But that young fell
low, Dashboard, was mighty perlite. He
1 l. 1@k, & En1 mad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

Tmz 49, ses-s@-x-17~ aaa@ Ra7ea
-azrsasa ~ q as3aaes zaaassssaza2 $500 % z4
- azsaz1-~zalr &s.a Sas@1r s11Ez@ a1fHe
1muas Taw nanasg naus aa~~sa Fw-
,-asaar f. azarr2ssl So fssassf zszasia ~ ~
. - $50 saae aa ~ as-sssaa 81
i-s.aaEas aas-as~s ar 49, ~@w aasaHs
.a aa- nsaEs 8 81 aaar - au
- nT - NaEs a
-tss=sa sas Mmaa &m $500
ase 70 s~.ass-s ~ Har a-eeEa ar wr
So lssarr y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

MIND AND HEALTH.-The mental con-
di,ion has far more influence upon the
bodily health than is generally supposed.
1t is no doubt true that ailments of the
body cause depressing and morbid CON
ditions of the mind; but it is no less true
that sorrowful and disagreeable emotions
produce disease in persons who, uninf1u-
enced by them, would bsin sound health
or if disease is not produced the functions
are disordered. Not even physicians con.
slider the importance of this fact. Agree
able emotions set in motion nervous cur
rents, which stimulate blood, brain and
every part Of the system, into healthful
activity; while grief, disappointment of
feeling, and brooding over present sor-
rows or past mistakes, depress all the
vital forces. To be physically well one
must, in general, be happy. The reverse
is not always true; one may be happy or
cheerful, and yet be constant sufferer in
body.-Brooklyn Journa! Of Education.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

AZ r~wF h~~aax Mezaz1a~ @1Ss ~
s-s~~~ . u s@<s m~~~ as~p-~,~~s= -
- 49, -zs~-@r Hmu~-a~~1
-u.s>@~a 1850 $3.50. $500 s-.r
So -w~a - E~s 49, $780, aases-aa=a.
@p~@awT - -@~@@t@x - $50
wh~z-~T -s---sa@x ~ ~@ssx
= - 80 - 1913 s=s~azz hr~4sa
80 80 - go ~ a@w 49, ~ea ~
s.~s. .sa-szesss o. e 80 go sas srN4 ID
80 =zs 49, $50 saz 80
iswErasa~zaa o. So d e@aann@ saw
saau@s~A sss=~--> So we.4 @~za-~. @a-T
sassa. - 49, 49, ~ $50 - sa
ssah-aHaasa- saa $500 as mar @as-easuaaass,
So $50 ~ -. az.S 81 s4xE 1aa-@
3mr-~ - So $500 =s~a~sM
a. res~~z aszasuas sa1as sszasas
azsr&=s 80 $780, saazzzs sa.sasza 49,
-ss-~Ham~ @szs nas naaaf sua-~s 81 . as--
@asa 4ss ps~aw aaae- r. s.zs~
aa .zI s1az4 -s~H ~ cTa@zzs-a sas-a
aa'm sszwa -ar4xa ae maMs ~ saam'
- l0a-raa@s sE~sza - az.64 49,
So ~ So e@n~aaa ~ FL nn--~us d
@z-NsEaa 90 81 ss~aea1 sz--aa e.. zaa -
s~rx ~ 49, @waua- s=s -~.rsg
Ta@~~ p~~-~s@~ -szzrea "a -~sass.usssaa~
-~sgaa~asE 49, 1885, saaax O. mzse wzrv
- szs~ss $500 uszN41a @szaa-aazs.s. ssssszs.al
a~~ ~ @@ue u@aa ~auasaass aQ~-saa~mE s@a--
az nsx sa4zzw - - ssu9Ez s.e.sssaas. saai
Esw@x 49, ~ a. 49, - as~ a==aa
~za-& Fr'Mf-asw mn8 nr@as - ab~~sr@v ss~rsr
a-aasa rA~v -A~=ss- 49, 80 m - ~s--rz
r~.-nssun ~ p-~-~ess~ = IN -uarz-xrs-.-r-
ss.~s~ a@sv- m~ww ~ 800 sss~ss@x 80
~ b. - $50 -Asazazsr-s sssaaAzzx g. vazzna
czEu4Al4rlussA r-~gaarazsas1 szsa &ee~zaa.sss So.
prT~szr- r-srx.sssr~ ~ $50 -az@~ t.
ns-~a 49, - t&.@~z az-a b. r-u~ -
lzzs~ fw pas R-HarA ram@as h- xTa
eat fr-r r-sEzr4sas3- ~-zxz-gs ENs 80
~-&l ara - Ez-s cu~mr frE rNrrs-u-~
Cs.n&n-~a 3EEacasS-~ ar "a Esa4assau - s,sr
~; th<zsrl-~ e ks2lrkv V1gsarNl es~s~i-
spm~sis ass tA@e s@-ssact- 4 n8t9Fs
Tho~e 1ccnss.sm~d o. - writing SO
bsar>. d4S after Say. rAa fssrm --ssD~ lsses
It the eNhsn~ting B.tnrr 4 tine f.ai-@sne
AMI p=-priy paid iaisav 81 the --Am>'rrss
Parent. aud guardians slso1ld --r O. u,
that tbo~r ansssr their rare maintain an
erect posture. sni keep the system in
harmony with tl.s lsss of life, especially
during the period ct growth. And per-
sons who, from necessity, are Obliged to
remain for time in unnatural or cramped
positions. should overcome the evil, rs
tar AS possible, by proper exercise in the
open air and other means Ut maintaining
strength, vigor, harmony and beauty Of
their physical constitutions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
The Days.
BY MARY cLEMMER.

The daysl The daysi The swift, mute days
That nv across our ftful ways,
That bear US through the tangled maze
We call our life. The days! The days
All! would hold them back betimes,
Z / would not haste To reach the climes
Whose glad inhabitants ne'er say:
To-day, mine ownl Oh dear Io-,iay" |"
7 sigh not for the dazzling ways
That blsz- above our checkered days.
I love these days that fly 50 fast.
Ie beautiful! Oh why not LAST!
All made OF days our meager span.
la links that bind for bliss or ban.
They fold us in their shadows dun;
They bear the splendOTs of the sun.
The daysl The daysl The chill. void days
Thai give naught. Tne day that preys
Aud eats our lif-. while slow we smile
Upon the crowd with piteous guile.
Sometimes our eyes must See Il rise
Above our tents of Paradise,
The little cloud that dims the skies,
Till utter darkness round Us lies.
As slow the long night wanes away,
dread Thee In the dawning gray,
o dark to-day! dire to-day
That smites so low and smites to slar.
who pausing. turns his eyeIIds back
Sees not upon the mottled track
A day. That day must have died,
Ifanguish killed that Crucined.
Who sees not I'm the shining line
Thy JOY supreme on me was laid,
For thee all other days were made.
We bind them slowly in our sheaves,
The day that robs the day that grieves,
slow moving on, we cry Forget
Flee from the dark land OF regret.
Then on the affairs of our slain
light not joy, nor yet all pain,
All pure aud pallid. slow doth shine.
Light from the later day divine.
Heart. gather in thine aftermath;
What far, faint fTagrances IL hath;
What calms brood down the storn-swept way
Dear heart, hold fast thy perfect day.
What music murmurs fine and clear;
what peace peTvade- It's atmosphere;
What love. what dear companiOnship
Pour from the eyes, the voice, the lip.
w hat faith, what tenderness complete;
What trust in God, what love for man,
For woman meet, in one days span.
The noontIde Of thy perfect beam
May faint and fail, % day supreme;
Thy bliss die out of mortal skies,
To dawn far on I'm Paradise.
D day of days Thy pulses run
Into my life. and we are one;
Far ON I'm deep cOntent III say:
My life e n that day, that day
In memory they gloom and shine,
riie symbols sad. The red-Tose sign
10 Lnve's own day A leaf or line
Tells where IL filled or spilled its wine.
The daysi The days. the swift, mute days,
fhe day that rObs, th. day that slays,
II hath been mine. nshall be thine;
So 10 shall be the day divine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
Applying Manure.

We recently referred to the necessity
Of farmers making experiments for them
selves TO ascertain tue requirements OF
particular soils aud crops There arr
some old questions in agriculture that
ought 10 be settled. but they never will
be until farmers do it themselves, aud
they will never do Il until they ~xp~ri.
mrnt automatically This qus.tion
atuut applying manure 10 one that W.
would think ought TO have been rettlsd
TO the satisfaction Of everybody. long
ago; but IL is not settled yet. Get a
a dozen good. reading. observing. prac
teal farmers together anywhere. and
ask their opinions: one will ssy. apply
manure green. a. IL !, made smother
compost IL before applying" smother.
apply u only al srsdinR-tim-. and have
IL well rotted = another. apply IL At any
time. haul IL out aud spread Il In The
winter. nothing will be lost. the soil ab.
sorbs 10 all.
One saws pillow Il under. another says
| top-drsss aud harrau va. aud 40 on Nov
nature does not do one thing for one
/ man and another thing for snuther man
/ conditions icing tbe same. There 10 ev
| idently lack Of correct observation. ol
/ c srrect comparisons in eHpei imrnta OF
experience OF individuals. Different con
ditIons have not BEEN considered. and
the rule OF cause and -ffrct has b~-n ig
nored. TO . CERTAIN eKtsnt Many max.
up an opinion solely ON testimony iron
one side OF the question. and others bzs'
their action sud opinions entirely upoi
the ipsS d,rif OF oth~rs Compositions q
rrsuits ON different soils subject TO th
same treatment. or OF the same coils Il
different seasons. are Of it'll. value !
determining these questions The sam
! soil. the saui. s~ason. the came cond
\ tions. and the same treatment are ~s.~i
tial conditions VI solution In all sue
, cases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
JACKSON G. III, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1877.

about eight o'clock. but neither the wild
ou nor the lAndlady returned.
waited and waited. Eleven o'clock
struck
began to get suspicious.
Had been done1
turned hot and cold; then seizing
the candle, darted up stairs Bradley
room was as usual, but the attic-the
sight Of il made me ready to drop.
"Done-cleverly donel' cried. uaving 8
INV candle around.
Yes. the bitter humiliation-I had
been duped. l had been the victim OF
sensibility and . clever trick.
There was the mattress ripped up. and
here, where the coffin had stool. was q
hole in the floor where the plank had
been removed. That had been the place
Of concealment
But where were the dies7 whore
Why. in the coffin, Of which. no doubt.
the dead man had been one OF the bear.
ers.
"Nonsenser' I calculated. The man
must have been dead. IL isn't likely he
could deceive the doctor kind hearted
fellow. and q keen one; I'll 70 10 him T.
Leaving my assistant in charge. has
tened to Jude street with his card In my
hand.
The red danger signal" indicated the
house. and knocking. | asked TO see the
doctor
The servant. showing me into the
surgery went in 10 summon him.
In q few minutes he eappeared-that 10.
q gentleman appeared; . gentleman Of
about sixty, with silver gray hair.
Il beg your pardon" ! said, 1T 10 DR..
Alexander | wish to zee"
Alexander Ny name. sir. 10 Lindsay.
and am the only professional man In
this house-nay. in the street There
must be q mistake"
"Impossibler" cried. See. sir. here
is his card r.
"Humphl / have never heard the
name in the neighborhood," he remarked.
perusing IT, wait a moment-if you
will allow me. will see"
Taking down one or two thick vol
cmes from the book shelves. he ran over
lists under the initial A.
NO" he said. "as thouRht-his name
is not here. fear the title Of doctor
must be assumed. and he is not q certi6
Gated medical man"
then told my story.
Sir" remarked DR.. Lindsay. unable
to suppress a smile. ! fancy you have
not only been duped by a dying man,
but also by his medical attendant"
And so il proved
The whole had been a clever trick
from the widow TO the doctor and par
ish" funeral
Nevertheless. / might have remained
in doubt TO the last. had not my pride
ri place" been so wounded that did not
rest until bad tracked Jim Bradley
again. and. this time. succ eded in cap.
turing him and his gang; among which
/ not only disco, cred the young. diseon-
solate widow OF the dead husband, but
the doctor. the greatest rogue Of the lot.
as il was he who. under his genilemanly
appearance. circulated the spurious coin
To my satisfaction. l saw them all sent
of Tor a considerable term TO Portland.
with a small chance OF ticket Of leave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
VOL. 33-----NO. Is.
DIR EcToRY.
L . -.

Judge, Court of Common Pleas-Porter Du
Stale Senator-Isaac T. Monahan.
Observation-Disclosures B. Monahan.
Probate Jnfge-John j. q. Evans.
Audiior-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreaSuler-James X Hunter.
Cierk-William ii. Horton.
Sherin-JOhn NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. Atkinson.
Surveyor-John ID. Brown.
RecoFder-Enoch III. Lewis. M,
Commissioners-John =. MeShee' Geo. W.
Infrmary Directors-Peter Bum, w. g. Schei-
lenyer and T.. q. Dyson
Lick Township-Jas. A. Aleshire, David II.
scIoto TownshIp-Andrew III. Rehs, Robert
HaHiinon-Harrison Canter, George Gilliland.
Jefferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
Madison Jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt,
Bioomfeld@Grimsley Poor. VIM. L. Perkins.
Mllton-George W. Whltman' sannuei DeinP
'Washingion-Jacob A. Sell, John q. Ray.
Jackson-Joseph kowlana, l. III IoIa,,,,
Iiberiy-wm. Callaghan, John Mccartney.
PosroFFIcEs AND PosTMAsrERs.
Jackson-S p. Baldridge.
Berlin x Roads-Mrs. Electa ErVin'
Dawkins Milis-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo-C. @. McKinniss.
Meadow Branch-Wm. b. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsvile-Jacob Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. III. sloan.
Samsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. III. Shiers.
Byers-W. w. Kennedy.
Ciay-D. ]. Richards.
Rays-E III. Mccormick.
C1mba@B. B. Evans.
Rocky HiIl-E w. Marvin.
Eurekaville-AdamW Winfough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder William III.
Devore Pastor Preaching every ID and 4th
Lords Day at lO% A. NJ, aud at night. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday night; ahd every
LIST and 81 Lords Day at l0Z a: nj. EaDoath
School every Lords Day ats A. Nj.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev: J: X:
Gibson Pastor. Pre- ching every sabbath tI,,or al
Sabbath al A. NJ. Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening. Prayer meeting "wednesday evening
Choir meeting Friday evening. Womans Mls-
si.,nary meeting lst Monday In every month.
q munIon service lst sabbath In March.
lime September and December.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev II r. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every
sabbath al IOK A. NJ, and at night. Teachers
m citing Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening 5aoDaIn Schooi every SaO
bath al A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ut,stu-sy Notics- undsi ten lines. fFes. over
20 line. N.m. -.
G~Hml advertisements. r~trm nned ~ ~intuta.
MarFtau~ nnfirs~. g. cruta e~ch.
Mrrtions
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
Church Directory for Jackson, 0.-lS77

CImba-B. b. Evans.
Rocky HiIl-E. w. Marvin.
Standardization Winfough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
Post Office Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

a. a.Post-ofice Is open during the week from $50
en-. to 7;30 p. m, but never on SUNDAY.
NAH, GOING NORTH-Closes NJ lO:3O a. m.
and $40 d, m. The mail closing at - p m. n
a Through mail TO Cincinnati, Ohio, ana All
points West and South OF there, and Graiton'
w Va and all points East and North OF there-
MAIL GOING SOUTH-Closes at 4:i5 p. M
daily, being all the mail South.
WEBER, GRAHAMSvILLE a. MABEE's
Closes at a. m. ON Friday.
REAyER a. MEADOW BRANCH-Closes
at u m. every Saturday.
FUREKAvILLE-Close at l p. m. every
"eoneSo"s anu (. p. BALDRIDGE, p. NJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-12
TILE.
DRAIN TILE.
WE HAVE on HAND, FOR SALE,
....DRAlN TILE.

OF variou- sizes, from to inches, which we
an iurni II AT from 20 q 10 centS per rod, at the
manuiac ory. For iui h ~ informal ion, inquire
of Price BrOturrS, Ag mt, Jackson, or wIite 10
Drain Tile T. =, Whee.ersbuTs, U.
March &3, In76,-ly