davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-10

ber pcIi,ei an uno telesrapbirtsn mad al.
len gunt.sn, mad, wsldsn Dampfer am
Samaag pom Bier atgnssn. gbenlo wuree
bic usberwa6una ader BON Nstp grrt ab.
sebsnoen Dampfer anseorSnst unb bic %.
lissibsbDrcen in allen 1asileu bes 2aabes
srn rsm Sale in &snntnib ssIsbt. Cine
Belobnuns BON $1,000 purbe fir Mesers
Bsfnetmune ausoe!ebt unb pintertcns &c.
beimpcli3ei ensasirt, I'M naA bsm Ser,
fhwunoensn une ben Diamantfn su for,
fden. Das peridwunbene Yadst entbalt
eine partie fleinerer Dtamanten inter ]
&arat, 81 Dtamanten BON ie 1 Garat, 40
vOn 2 8arat, 80 BON Z 8arat unb perIhie.
tens ancsre Steine, iowie cine partie Yla.
ttnoratt. @sper iyriat ,ismlitt gut gns.
ltd, 1T etpa 40 Sabre alt, sIem!ib fart
setaut. bon MittsIsr0bs, trus einen bun.
telbraunen, ifarten goabart, bat faparse
Iusen unp bulhise Nussnbrausn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-10
Cine &artc.

In Nae, tpsI6e an ben go!sea scn Guaenb riln-
ben, NerSDfr Sawads, gnn'dftiss a, 9srlul
Der Wannssfraftu II T. 10. eio'n. fenbe i'd, cle NJ
frei in Rseept baS lie fuirt. Diefts srrBe
6eitmiiel murbe pom sinsm Wifipnar in Gilo>
Mmtrita snibedt. Sdidt Elm ebbreIiirte' Gcussrt
an &tp. Solepb s Snman, Station ., gisle
6oule, Rem gprt gits. rs 9.tuHiaS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-10

Sn Birmingham. Conn.,, rsurs.
RuHsl 4arStr, elm @rsis BON ~ sos,,u.
esr man&mal ssrp etnen Sb,r ben Durii
trani, icnR ater soulcmmsn sasmlos mar.
BON s'psi Saurssm sewaItfamer Da(. o,.
ftftrt une Sefebsrt. Der aIts Mann irrt,
earaaf daselans I'M Babe umter, tis 6,
tdalisbli& wiebr ftine 5simaib auflu&ts.
" mar ans S&sed wabnaanis sswOresn.
1Fau " BEN Derkre&srn auf esr Gyur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-10

= Ssne Wunetsit an Deiner Stirn
has IL Satarrb Or. s. s. 81 e2sans
&atarrb Shauff tpirb entIdisbsn alien
Shmer3 teten unb jeee @auteit in ber
9iale, int 5aIie cber auf Der Saut furiren
Vlatteraen sbsnfaas. @robslbaftsln so
Gents per YOR. Or. 6. $. Mc9san's
SfFee. 314 g9eluut Str. CT. opuis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-10

= Suns.Nmerita. Gin nidt gan, bret.
iaeri9es Rnablein, BEN Serrn 5obseman
in Marcsllon, @iseoaln, seaSria, brahte
Dor sinissn Sasen bas 6unfRad ftrtis, bic
iinb|g SUP bOte Ylatform elmer Dor benz
Sauie bsfinbliaen gGinomitte su ertlet<
tern. Mrs. s., Die psn 3naben mad elmer
gBetle sermibte uno Die mad i9m iuAts,
fano i'm enblid 3u isrem ntdt ssrinesn
Sdreden auf isinem Iuftisen @tanopuntt
nit elmer Selfanne ipielsnb. SAnea ent.
ldlolIen tletterte Die Muttsr ibrem 9ieb.
hinge auf ren, balstrsherilaen Yfabe mad,
errsihte itn ater nidt eter, ais Bis Der.
lelbe itr ben Snealt Der Ranne uber @e.
fitt uno 8lsioer ersuiIes tatte.-glur nit
Der srpbten Mnfrensuns sslung es Der bs.
bsrstsn Grau mi! bsm piberipsnitiaen Rna.
ben, eer i'a entlbiepsn weiserte. pieber
NIT bsrunter gu ssben, BEN seidbrliden
&idres su tepert feaissn bod bate bic
Muiresuns 5rau s. 70 ansesrifsn, bab Fe
iid taum nod auf BEN 6lbsn 3u baltsn
csrmpdte, anb .pobl nod einise 3eit Der.
ssben birfte. ebe i1e f9 BON tsm S9red
gans srtels baten wtrb.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
An Infringement.

j. II. Walker. the boot manufacturer
has recently began suits against parties
for the illegal use Of his trade mark.
When Mr.. Walker retired from the old
firm, Of which his father was the head in
1868 and began business in bis own name
he manufactured a new style Of goods
new and original trade mark. The new
style Of goods and the trade mark Mr..
Walker secured to himself by legal mea.
sures OF late years from time to time
complaints have been made to Mr. Walk
er that parties. including manufacturers
and jobbers, have counterfeited his man
ufactnres, by stamping inferior goods
with the trade mark Of the Walker
boot" Recently q detective in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Walker visited Columbus.
Ohio, and obtained evidence against Reed
4 Jones Of that city who were infringing
upon Mr.. Walkers rights by using his
trade mark and with it stamping goods
Of an inferior make and selling them in
the market as the walker boot" The
evidence against this firm is strong. and
Mr.. Walker has began q suit against
hem for $4,000. The case is in the
hands OF Brown 4 Holmes Of Boston, a
irm standing high as patent right law
Ters.
The genuine Walker Boot is for sale
'y j. L. Hibbs 4 Co. Portsmouth, o.
mchs-lm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
knowledge is Power.

This Is a nation Of enlightened free.
men. Education is the cornerstone and
foundation Of our government. The peo.
pie are free to think and act for them.
selves, and that they may act wisely il is
necessary that they be well informed.
Every individual gain increases public
gain. Upon the health Of the people is
based the prosperity Of q nation, by it
every value is increased. every Joy en-
HANGED. Health is essential to the ac-
complement Of every purpose; while
sickness thwarts the best intentions and
loftiest aims. Unto us not merely in our
own behalf but for the benefit Of others.
In order that we may be able to discharge
the obligation Of our trusteeship and thus
prove worthy Of our generous commits
sion, it is necessary that we study the
art Of preserving health and prolonging
life. 1t is Of paramount importance to
every person not only to understand the
means for the preservation Of health. but
also to know what remedies should be
employed for the alienation of the com.
mon ailments Of life. Not that we would
advise every man under all circum-
stances to attempt to be his own physi-
clan, but we entreat him TO acquire suf.
tcient knowledge Of his system and the
laws that govern it, that he may be pre-
pared to take care of himself properly.
and thereby prevent sickness and pro-
long life. In no text book will the peo-
pie find the subject of physiology and
hygiene, or the science Of life and the
art of preserving health. more scientific
ally discussed or more plainly taught
than in THE Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" by Rev. r. V. Pierce,
NJ. D., Of Buffalo, N. Y IL is volume
OF over nine hundred large pages, illus
trated by over two hundred and eighty
two engravings and colored plates, is ele-
gantly bound in cloth and gilt, and is
sent, postpaid, to any address by the au.
thor at the low price of one dollar and
fifty cents copy. Nearly one hundred
thousand copies have already been sold,
and the present edition, which is revised |
and enlarged and more especially adapted |
10 the wants Of the family, is selling very |
rapidly. 1t treats Of all the common dis
eases and their remedies, as well as of |
anatomy, physiology. hygiene, human
and many other topics Of
great interest to all people, and is truly
What its author styles it, Medicine Sim
1lifed."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22


Dyspepsia is the most perplexing Of all hu-
man ailments. Its symptoms are almost inn-
mite In their variety, and the foriorn and des-
pondent victims Of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, In turn, Of every known
malady' This Is due In part 10 the close sym
pathy which exists between the stomach and
the brain, and In part also 10 the fact that any
disturbance OF the digestive function nccessari-
ly disorders the liver. the bowels and the ner-
vous system, and effects TO some extent, the
quality OF the blood.
E.F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron i n sure
cure. This u not a new preparation, 10 be tried
and found wanting; u has been prescribed DAT
~ for many yeare In the practice Of eminent
physicians with unparalleled success; it Is not
expected OF intended To cure all the diseases to
which the human family II subject, but i war
ranted 60 cure Dyspepsia In Its most obstinate
form. Kuukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron never falls
TO cure symptoms Of Dyspepsia are loss Of ap-
petite. wind and rising OF the food, dryness Of
the mouth, heartburn, distension Of the storn-
ach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the
great remedy and be- convinced of It's merits
Get the genuine. Take only KunkeI's, which
i put only in 81 bottles. Depot, go North
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Advice by mail free,
by sending . cent stamp. Try one bottle OF
Kunkels Iron, and be convinced OF It's merits.
Sold by druggists and storekecpers everyw here.
Worms. Worms. Worms.
Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive
in from two to three hours, with vegetable
medicine, Head and all passing from the sys-
tenn alive. No fee I'LL head passes. The Doctor
never falls 10 remove Tape, seat, Pin and stom-
ach Worms. Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
Kunkels Worm syrup. Price 81 per bottle. II
never fails. or send to DIR. Kunkel, go North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. for circular
with full instructions, by enclosing cent
stamp for return Of same. Kunkel's Worm
syrup Is used for childen or adults, with per.
feet safety, as II Is vegetable. Buy IT, and try it
Janls.3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
STATE Of Onto. Iackaoa ooauty. ~

State Of ohio. Jackson oouuty, g.
Court of Common Pisaa
william .. LinEsnfcifer Thomas n Harper.
In partition.
Notice 4 hereby given that I yin on~r far
,sle - ~ public auction az the door of ths Coar
houso Ia Jackson, on
Saturday. March 81, A. d. 1877.
a o'eioek P.M; o. sala day. IN. following de.
Jackson and state of ohio. 70 vie
The west half of the aoutnaast quarter of Sec
tlon nine p, township eight ~. o. range nine-
OF les.
Also. the southwest quarter OF the southw.us
anaS,,sr. ~ ssstlon nnssn usl, township eight
Also. part of the north wcst quarter Of section
twenty-two -, 81 the same township aud
northwest quarter of the northwc@f quarter N
aid .eciion, township and range. thence vest
Ten llol rod.. thence south eighty rods. thence
rlsos Of beginning. containing hvs sores moro
Also. the northeasi quarter Of the northwest
township and range.
Appraised AZ follows
firnt dc.cubcd tract at asoo
Second dcacribcd tract ~ flsa
Third described tract AZ go
Fourth described tract at go.
To be soid In certain proceedinss
PARTITION, wherein William o. Lingsn-
,eltsr !. petitioner. and Thomas =. Harper do
Terms Of sale. oue-third on day Of uais. one
third In one year. and the residue In two yearu.
thg deferred payments % b. SECURED ~ notes
ana moftEnEs on the premises aold, aud 10 bear
Given under my hand this 18th day of Febru-
}. ", laird. atty Cor pln.
mchi-aw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
Court of Common Pleas.

When we went to press last week, the
Pattonsville riot case was in progress
The jury brought in a verdict of not gull
ty.
Mary Becker VS.. Peter Becker. Di-
vorce. Dismissed without prejudice, at
defendants cost.
Stephen N. Vaughn and Thomas H.
Vaughn, ex. of Thomas Vaughn, VS.. Al
len d. Grassland, Sarah E. Grassland and
s. c. Swift. Judgment by default for
$674, and interest at s per cent
Mary Monahan VS.. John Burt ct al
Order for sale of mortgaged premises.
Amount found due, 1885, and interest
at per cent.
Peter Pickrel VS.. John F. Gilmore,
Robert Walker and ]. T. Walker. Judg.
ment by default for S237 TO-
Samuel Walker VS.. James Patrick and
A. II. Turvey. Judgment by default for
$245 60.
Thomas G. Jones VS. Wellston Coal &
Iron Co. Judgment by default for $242
20.
John L. Grimes VS. Samuel S. Curry.
Order to sell two lots in Wellston under
mechanics lien.
The First National Bank Of Jackson
VS.. H. F. Austin, Allen Hegler, S. n.
Yeoman and F. l.. Nitterhouse. Judg.
ment by default for S4S4 81.
State OF Ohio VS.. Jackson Chaffin, Zell
Chafin ct al. This was an indictment
for hog stealing. Zell Chaffin was found
guilty by the jury, and jackson Chaffin
found not guilty. Zell Chaffin is a mere
boy, and evidently of weak mind He
had been in Jail over a month. The Court
tassessed fine Of ten dollars.
State OF Ohio VS. Leonidas Dewberry
Indictment for shooting Peter Esman
with intent to wound.
The First witness called was James NJ
Radcliff. | went to Dewberry's about l.
at night. -, Pete Esman,
-, Charley Branscomb, and Ton
Leach went with me. After a time W,
came away. In about three quarters o.
an hour Esman, - and | went bach
and knocked at the grocery door Jane
Dewberry opened her door, and asked
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

On Monday we went to the marble shop
OF Pugh q Long. on Church street, at the
request of Mr.. Long. They have a large
number of monuments. grave stones, &c
some finished, and others in process of
completion. They have on the way a
fine monument for the grave of the late
George Poor, of Winchester. They have
just finished a monument to be put up
at the grave Of Mrs. Evans, wife of Judge
Evans. This will be taken to Zoar
Church, between Cross Roads nd Madi
son Furnace. The monument is decided
ly the finest one ever made in this coun-
ty' or we think, ever put up in the
county, and it only costs $500. A man
who was examining it when we were
there, said it was much finer monu.
ment than the one at the grave of the
late DR.. Williams. at Oak Hill, and that
cost 81 900.
The monument for the grave of Mrs.
Evans is made OF the finest variegated
Italian marble, and including the base,
OF common stone, weighs about two
tons
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

At three o'clock on Sabbath afternoon
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton gave a free
lecture at the NJ E. Church, on "Wo-
mans relation to the Bible" The church
was crowded, with an intelligent and at
tentive audience. The people Of Jackson
never before had the opportunity of
hearing so able and thoroughly prepared
a discourse, and we trust it may lead our
good Christian women to aim for higher
and more useful life. We believe the
women Of Jackson will compare very
favorably with the women of any other
town in Ohio, for intelligence and Chris
tian excellence. Let their aim still be
for advancement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
For sale by all druggists.

On last Friday there was genuine
thunder shower. There was lightning,
thunder, and heavy rain. Then it turned
cold, and every night since it has frozen
hard. Considerable snow fell at inter.
walls. Now these weather items are not
OF much interest to our Ohio readers; but
we have subscribers in Oregon, Califor-
MIA, New Mexico, etc. on the west. and
in New Hampshire, Maine, New York.
etc, on the east. IL will be Of interest
to these, to know what kind Of weather
we are having in Jackson county, Ohio.
To our Ohio readers, especially to those
in Jackson county, it is of more vital in.
terest to know where to buy goods.
That place is at the store of George W.
Rice, on Broadway Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

l. Music by the jackson Band.
2 Prayer by Rev. ]. X. Gibson.
3. Song, "Amertca," by the congregation
1. Address OF welcome by the President.
5. congratulstory addresses by the Bards-h0'
oSeI q SOLO ~ oand chorus. awhat Shall the Harvest
Be-" music by p p. bis, bliss sSa Gospel hymns no'
less ReI,a,on insh AZ S1lces AbsaIom McGuneys New
s. Chorus, "Dayid's. Lamentation," not less
0. Recitatation, "The Winged WorshiPPpdeTs, Ppdrs,r
McGuey's New Reader, in concert by enildiren nires
under IL years of age-not less than voices
10. Adjudication of Essay. "The influence Of
the Bible on Society" not less than ~ pages
fJolscap. Prize SIS. go,
Ii. Chorus, "Halieufah Amen" by Handel
H. Band music, "Marsellaise Hymn" Prize
is. Reading. Battle of Waterloo" McGuneys
New Fifth r aier,=Prize 50 -,
Ia. Duet, when the Swallows Homeward
IS Adiudication OF Poem, ''The Anglo,Sax-
ons," in rhyme-not less than 300 hnes' frl]e
i6 Instrumental music on Piano, "Home,
Sweet Home" with variations, by children un-
oe7 * = RSeeitation4 Seit aJeptbsh's Daughter" Nc
Guffey's New sixth Reader. Prize - ,,.o,,,,
IS Ghor9Ss IaSo ,Ssn y yoIss p Prize sC
10. Adjudication of Essay, Relation OF Ihougnt
to Action" not less than 70 pages fooiseap'
20. Singing, "Up with the Hands to Jesus" 7:
p. Bliss Gospel Hymns-children under 10
adult allowed. Prize SIS.
q. Adjudication of Picture, "Hard Times"
either drawing or painting. s..
o. Quartette, "Speed Away" by laoles'
Prize $40. o--,
23 Reading "Marco Bozarris," McGuney's |
New Sixth Reader. Prize-Fine globe for the |
use Of the district that the successful competl-
tor shall be a resident Of
"a Solo and chorus, "Pull for the Shore" p. p. |
Bliss Gospel Hymns, voices. Prize s..
rs. Adjudication OF Poem, THE bachelors i
Lament" not less than 5stanzas. Prize 70
M. Grand chorus, "He Gave Them Hailstones
for Rain" by Handel, not less than ~ voices
Prize s75.
l. The items number s, :, II, IL, 10, ID and ~,
are open TO competition TO adjoining counties
q The essays and poems to be signed by an
assumed name, and deposited prior TO June !,
with @. A. Atkinson Of jackson, Ohio, Secreta-
ry Of the Association.
g. That all prize compositions shall be the
property of the Association. |
4. That no prizes shall be paid unless the aa-
Indicators find the competition 10 De merllor-
S. That ali Competitors shall perform any
part assigned to them on the Programme Tor
the Evening Concert.
9. That all parties Expecting TO take part IN
the musical competition both vocal and lnstru-
mental shall send to the Secretary the name OF
their choirs and the leader, together with what
hey expect TO compete upon on or before the
lst Of May, 1877.
The music for the two grand pieces can be
obtained from any music dealer.
The names Of the adjudicators and officers OF
The day will be announced in few days
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

In order to have prices uniform, we
have agreed with the publishers of the
Herald upon bill of prices. which will
be adhered to in every case.
We wish, in referring to this matter,
only to mention one or two matters.
Heretofore we have been charging only
one dollar for publishing notices of the
appointment of executors and admins
traitors This is only one half the legal
rates. Hereafter we will charge two dol
lars, in every case, and the money must
be paid in advance. No such advertise
ment need be sent US, unless accompani-
ed by two dollars The same may be
said Of notices of dissolution of partner
ship. Two dollars must be paid in ad-
vance.
The annual statements required to be
published by foreign insurance com
panies have heretofore been published at
a merely nominal price-about one
third the legal rates. Hereafter legal
rates will be charged in all such cases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
TRUE MERIT VIII wTN.

A few years since the proprietors Of Dr. Nor
ris' syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound
introduced Il here. IL was not pulled, but sold
on its merits. Our people soon found Il 10 b.
reliable. and already IL has become the most
staple and popular pulmonary remedy In the
market. II quickly cures the worst coughs,
colds, Group. bronchitis, asthma and incipient
consumption. Nothing acts 50 nicely In whoo-
ping cough, and Il Is 30 pleasant that children
readily take IL. Containing no opium, or 9th
er dangerous drug, II Is as safe as II Il sure.
Trial size 10 cts; large sizes, 50 cts. and on
Dollar.
Sold by w. +. Hale, Druggist.
Also Agent for Prof Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup, which never falls. Pleasant 10 take,
and requires no physie. Price Is cts.
July O, ls76.-lyeow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

Capt. VIM. ]. Evans, OF Oak Hill, writes
to us that Mrs. Susan Cummins, one of
the pioneer women Of Jefferson town
ship is dead She died at the residence
of her son.in-law. in Wheelersburg. The
body will be brought to Oak Hill, and
buried at the United Brethren cemetery.
Capt. Evans says Mrs. Cummins was
about sc years OF age. We think she
was much older than that. She had
grand children as long ago as we can re-
member. She was a daughter Of George
Corn, soldier of the Revolution, who
died in Jefferson township some forty.
FIVE years ago. He was over a hundred
at the time of his death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

There were several deaths in this place
last week. Among them was June Blagg,
young man. some % or "A years Of age,
who had always been healthy. he died
of brain fever. The wife Of Charles Car
penter died of consumption. There
were several children who died. but we
did not get their names.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

Do not think that because Wade 4
Long have not called attention to their
furniture business for a couple Of weeks,
that they have, in any manner, abated
their efforts to keep up with the times,
or to be able to supply this community
with all the furniture they may need
They are constantly receiving new sup,
plies, and will manufacture to order, OF
send for, any article not on hand, that
customers may want.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
= ,. ar. RAILROAD.


Tho Stockholders of the NpfinRnrid. jackson
ard ipuefuy Haiifuad are hercily nntlnrd ffnf
lae leih ustallfueut uf 10 per cent. ta reqniErd
- l,aAa Ntthln - days rom this datr. 90 he-
inrn TIE 18th 81 May tNf. HnfnaflrF nlmtE
lays notice will ~ given Cor each call % 10
pr cent Payments uf stock must - made -
ne iolloNtuE pcr~ous who are authorined 20
receipt Cor the same
John Foom, nprinmneid, Clark county.
~ KY. WnahiuRton G. ~, Fayrttr county.
Wv hell, 'srceunsld, HiEhiand countY.
X ~ s.ymouf, hsinbfidEe, nnas eoanty.
james kmmiit. Wavarty. Pike county
u T. Chapman, Jackson county.
= Y. huthwfiand, Iron Bank. jackson. o.
Aa The cuutfnct has been made fur the fuu.
struction % the Cutifa rad. the sinrk holders
VII - the tmpnftance % prumpt payment
~ order of the board.
JAMf,s EMnfTT. President
Jackson. o. March. y. tssT'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption, by
simple remedy, Is anxious 10 make known 20
his fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To ali
who desire Il, he viii send n copy Of the pre-
scription used free Of CHARGE, with the diree-
tons for preparing and using the same. which
they will mud a SURE CURE ron CoNsUMPrIoS,
ASTHMA, BRoNcHITIs, &C.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please
address,
Rev. +. A. WILSON,
I9l Penn ST., williamsburgh, y. \.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22
JACKSON, O., March IA, 1877.

To the Editor OF the Standard:
You had the kindness to let a Cincin-
natian gain some information from the
teachers of our county through your
valuable paper. Now let a Jacksonian
hear from them on the following:
If my goods had cost me 20 per cent
less, my loss would have been l6 per
cent. less. What per cent. did Loser
STUDENT OF HIGH School.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

The lecture at the M. E. Church on
Saturday night was pretty well attended.
1t comprised the better portion of the
citizens of our town, including prepon-
derance OF young people. Mrs. Stanton's
lecture was very plain and instructive,
and gave entire satisfaction. 1t was cal
culated TO do good.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-22

1t is sign of some hope for reforma-
tion, that four or five Of the men who
figured in the disgraceiul business at
Dewberry's brothel, were ashamed Of it,
and requested Us not further to disgrace
them by making their names public
They promise not to be caught in such a
place again. We have little faith in
such promises. We will have something
further to say about the matter next
week. We desire especially to have a
little talk with the young men who have
not become hardened in vice and crime.