davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-14

Cleveland l. Pittsburg s2.@ r. land grant ..... e41k
Northwestern 4OA!U.P. sinking fund.-. 43
STATE BONDS.
Tennessee, old...- 1914 Virginia, new.... -. 80
Tennessee neW...... 41E Missouri .1OG3f
Virginia, old.-......- 80
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Consols, money, 05 7>10;
account. D5 0-16.
United States Bonds-'65s, 104A; '67s, 107S :;
10-40s, 1071s; new IS, 10B.
Ne" York Central, 106H; Eric, 14!s preferred,
PARIS, Oct. 1o.-Rentes, 1o5f 25c.
, 1877-10-14

say that the expert who is now going over the
books finds reckless expenditures and wastetui
extrayaganre On the paxt Of the first President,
Clement Biddle. Mr.. Norton was rapidly get
ting things in shape, and in thirty days would
have had it on paying basis.
, 1877-10-14

The following were the receipts and shipments
OF the leading articles Of produce in this city dur
ing the twenty four hours ending ut O'Clock On
Saturday morning, aud for the corresponding
time last year:
, 1877-10-14
DY TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN
Sbec'd! Dispatch tn Tbs Chicago Tribune
LIVERPOOL, Uct- 1911 q. m.-GnA1S-Vhrnt--
W'ner No. ], lis Cd: No. q, lla I'd: spring. No. J. ia
Sd; No. 2, los Sd; whte, No. j, los loa; No. 1s I'd.
, 1877-10-14

poRr TOBACCO Nd, Oct. 13.-Capt. E1iiau
Wells, the editor and proprietor OF the Port To-
bacco Times, is dead. Aged % years,
, 1877-10-14

HRlDGEPoEr, Oct. 13-CIcarcd-Prop Atlantic,
Henry, 81, COO fl lumber; Messenger Henry.
SO, 900 It lumber, :s4 900 shingles; Acadia, viii
low Springs, -, SG6 It lumber
, 1877-10-14
Withdrawn IRON store during Friday for city

"lthtira"n from store during Friday for city
consumption: 3. 994 bu wheat, 8, 469 bu corn
), 260 bu oats, I, 40G bu rye, =, $50 bu barley
The following grain was inspected INTO store in
this city Saturday morning: 50 cars No. hard
wheat, 81 cars No. , do, IS cars No. i
spring, 17G cars No. do % cars No. 3 d. II
CARS rejected do 1aoo wheat) 81 cars high mixed
corn, 1G0 cars aud 5, 300 bu No. do, 32 cars re-
jectcd do, cars no grade {255 corn> cars white
oats, 94 cars No. . do, cars rejected do 40
oats>; car No. l rye, cars No. do: ? cars
No. barley, Is cars and 2S, 600 bu No. 2 do, II
cars No. 3 do, 10 extra do. II cars feed
G'3 barlcy). Total GAO cars). BIS. 900 hu In-
spected out: lGS,2 bu wheat, LII, SCI bu
corn, 10, S3b bu oats, II, 696 bu rye, %, 895 bu
barley.
The following were the receipts and shipments
OF brcattstutfs and livestock at this point during
the past week, and for the corresponding weeks
ending dated:
, 1877-10-14

The general decline Is the more eigniGcant be-
cause OF the transactions included not only ordi-
nary daily and weekly payments. but the monthly
aud quarterly settlements. The slow movement Df
cotton ut New Orleans, the STARVATION OF the iron
manufacture at lf1t*burs, the dullncss Of manu-
Louis, and Louisville, anu the positive losses at
New York, boston, and Phladelphia, the three
sharply With the g.ins resulting from q {all m
stead Of i short crop Of wheat. The loss ut all
citles is about l. per cent and with allowance for
stock speculation here would be about : per cent
1t il not yet clear that SINGLE large CROP Is to in
sure us bouudless prosperity.
, 1877-10-14
NAPLES.
The City OF Naples. Italy, says the London TINES

Has succeeded in obtaining loan in Paris, after
several unsuccessful nego1iatians with ,ariouy
lending bausers from the house Of Her1hsr.
Frercs It amounts to 80. TOO, 000f l$12, OuU 900,
gold 20, o0J, 0oUf Of which arc taken firm, anu
4o 600, o00f at option The rate OF interest is ~,
per cent. and the loan is to be redeemed by half
yearly drawings within fifty years. The munich
pality, Ito insure The execution Of ita engage
ments will insert every year in the debit account
OF it, budget the amount OF each annual payment
Of the present loan and engages tn send annually
TO N. NJ. Berhicr Freres COPY of The eaid budget =
None Of the loan is likely to he openly offered in
London but the fact that il has hccn taken IN in
Paris deserves to be noticed, were it for notln.
else than tho strong light III which it places the
courage Of French tinancicrs.
Naples has population about equal to that OF
Chicago, but enjoys not tenth of her commerce.
GOLD AND GREESnACKs
Gold was 3:sG11OII in grecnbacks.
Greenbacks were o7ss@ob:sc on the dollar in
1o1i
, 1877-10-14
RAILROAD TINE TAnLE,
AND DEPARTURE OF 1RA[NV

E1rLASAT!oS or REFERENCE M.HKs.-tsa,uns,,
sDaty- SA4"4 e1eep'ec.
CHICAGO t. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Ticket Offices g. Ciurk-st fisherman House, and r.
the ienOts. 1 "-4e.
, 1877-10-14

raisins; Scnott, Hess s Co., cases of albums;
John ". Wills, SO cases Of peas, etc.; Judson
Jacobns, case OF brushes: Wead1ey, Dcnnchcy &
cleary, quarter cask whisky, quarter pipe OF
gin Amount collected Sc. B07. %.
, 1877-10-14

GHlCAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILR04n
uEpots FOOT OF Lake'ss.. InIlna-sy. anu SI1teeath
H., anu Canal and sixtccath-sts. Ticket 0hcca 81
Elark-st-. and At Icpots-
, 1877-10-14

Total. st;t;a ;s3 5,I -
IotA twt!ye cfes...... H.D, I'll. 4G9 Sio a}7 20.
i.eet SeH ofk Rts.fsi3 As5, Oh TT
3uafGS kUiG vi New York.. Id ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Sabbath School Convent on.

JACKSON, O., July 81, 1877.
A meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the Jackson County. Sabbath School
Association was held at the Auditors 5
office
1t was determined to hold the annual
delegate Convention of the Association
on the llth day OF August. 1877.
The Convention to meet at l o'clock
P. NJ
Each Sunday School in the county is
entitled to two delegates. 1t is the de-
sire that every Sunday School in the
county should be represented at the
Convention.
Let every Sunday School Superintend.
ent see that on mex Sabbath his school
selects two delegates, and that men are
selected who will attend.
The benefits that have accrued to our
Schools in the past plainly indicate that
our organization should be kept up. Let
every delegate and every friend of the
Sunday School cause who possibly can,
attend the Convention, and then we shall
have grand Convention.
S. NJ. POLLOCK, Pres't.
J. WDDE. Sec'y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Notice.

To All Whom It May Concern:
The Providence Baptist Missionary As
sociation, in its 4lst annual meeting,
passed the following resolutions:
We request all persons who will come
for the purpose OF worship, to attend our
meetings; but, whereas. we. as a denomi-
nation. have been rept atedly and dis
gracefully imposed upon 10y a class OF
people of jackson and adjoining coun-
ties, who make It their business 10 come
on the grounds of our associational meet
ings. and every annual union meeting.
with sale stands at which may be found
everything that would disturb the peace
of any Christian assembly; and, whereas.
we have demonstrated IRON time to time
against such nuisances, and they contin-
ue to annoy US; and whereas. we have
always treated them with respect, and
have never taken the privilege to meet
on their grounds to sell whisky. and thus
support a class of drunkards and lawless
men, therefore,
Resolved, From this time forth. we
will enforce the law at any of our relig-
ious meetings, should they come to carry
on their debauching practices.
p. II. WILLIAMS, Moderator.
j. w. WALKER, Clerk. 2w
Papers in adjoining counties please
copy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Marriages in Jackson COunty.-1S66.

Andrew Miller and Elizabeth Spriggs.
Feb. 26. ly Michael Mccoy, J, P.
Griffin E. Evans and Jane NJ. Evans,
March l. by John W. Evans, Min.
Nathan Lowenstein and Sarah David,
March 5. by Sussman Goebrichher
Robert c. Thorn and Margaret B
Tucker. March Shy willism Cutter, p
George w. Fry and Minerva Phillips,
March 8. by William Cutter, J P.
johnson A. White and Margaret A.
Aten, March l3. by John r. Prose. Min.
Azariah Arthur and Pauline O'Neal,
March Is, by T. L. Hughes, J. P.
Morris Fullerton and Ruly Holcomb,
March Is, by VIM. A. Samson.
William II. Howells and Margaret D.
Evans, March IA. by John w. Evan,
Min.
Henry Dillenger and Lea Jane Allen,
March 20, 10y T. L. Hughes, J. P.
James Watkins and L. F. Hubbard
March Is, by L. A. Atkinson. Min.
John L. Evans and Sarah Jenkins,
March %. by John w Evans, Min.
William Aten and Mary Overly, March
%, by John Charles Heneman, Min.
Peter T. Farrar and Jane Hays, March
%, by L. May, Min.
Joel NJ. Yeager aud Clara o. Stepen
son, March %, by T. l. Hughes, j. p
Evan 7. Davis and Elizabeth Ann
jenkins, March 2S, by Robert Williams
Min.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
A Certain Headache Cure.

ff you suffer from sick or nervous
headache, morning sickness or neural gia,
90 TO your druggist and get ten cent
trial pack of Dr.. Heisleys Victor Head
ache Powders, or J. r. Heisley & Co, Sa-
lem. n. j., will mail them postpaid. A
single powder actually cures the most
distressing cases in ten minutes. IL is
purely vegetable, entirely harmless, a
physicians discovery and we guarantee
it to do all we claim. You can get the
so cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at
w. F. Hale's, in Jackson. and at all 9TH
er frstclass druggists everywhere. Con-
vince yourself. jan25-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit.

1t was early morning time. Waves Of
light came dancing in bathing every thing
in gentle radiance. They were gathered
in solemn conclave. Silence reigned su
preme, but presently he of the youthful
locks but wise forefront, said in solemn
tones, Let the trial begin" Forthwith
one of J-k-s-n-s mightiest legal lights,
with Apollo-like form, and Jove-like
locks, arose and said in tones of thun-
der 1--WE are ready to begin" Again
his voice arose, and the air grew black
and dense with words of eloquence, OF
sympathy, of pathos, and of indignation,
as. little by little, he drew from the old
man the story Of his wrongs. The few
auditors gathered around in breathless
lence MISUNDERSTANDING won
dering at the matchless skill with which
A-l-s-h-r- drew the story foot by foot,
hand over foot from the lips of his wit
ness; and still the wonder grew and
grew, and the question went round and
round would it ever end2 Still yet his
Herculean voice shivered the air, and
still yet the rasping tones of the old
mans piping treble rose hot and loud
outbedlaming bedlam itself, and render
ing confusion worse confounded Pres
emily from an inner room there came
forth in solemn procession three legal
wights, and the temple Of Justice became
the scene of hot contention and varied
strife. Legal terms heavy as brickbats
went hurtling through the air, and soon
the wounded, the dead and dying lay
strewn thickly "as leaves in Valambro
sia's vale" When the smoke of battle
b sd cleared away, A-l-s-h-r with dishev-
eled hair, eyes shsme, and frenzied look
so frowning that hell grew darker at his
frown, stood in the center of the room
shouting with stentorisn voice: Old
man, here is your sxl' Hold on to the
ax!r' Don't let anybody have the sxlll"
go right straight home Wih your arluf'
etc, etc.
Subsequently a meeting of attorneys
was held, and it was unanimously agreed
that the following should pass as current
legal maxims:
lst. That an AK is good for costs, pro-
vided the costs don't get away with the
AK. 2nd. That anyone can bring an action
of replevin. but no one can almost always
sometimes tell how it will end Sd. That
the connection between a writ Of replev.
in and the late election laws is exceed.
ingly intimate. 4th. That three beats
one all the time. 5th. That though an
action be dismissed, the costs are not
necessarily dismissed with it, not by no
manner Of means no how.
AMATI JUSTITIE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Grand BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
Ra1nWEnNNa1.

Owing 10 the lntans--a In the appearing of
our pfwstuus uutica uf said anteftminmWnt aa
ni-o ths nwuwfai wngnM~mwnt Of b4ma n2ii riuba
boz tbs ttn ~ auiys ww have cuuciudwd ~ ps~t-
p-su~ said Tssufnamsut until the nath. aeth.
5oth. and sist sf Aug.. 1877. ~ vEleh astss
petiuE eluts tlls following pfins-i To frOf~s-
sional Club.. 80, ~ Amateur Ciuu.. $50 divi.
dssl q. fsisyWG To Minning Club Of tha tat,
sGu. ~ Winning club VI the ~, aIao. 10 a nast
Nluo Of the tst, $50 ~ - be~t Clab Of ths "a
tiyu, 10 - Bw@t Club of the tMt. 60. 10 "a namt
tlub Of ths -. ~. Aud on which oocnaion
thsy val Eisr. =. : present.. 70 psFsons holdine
whsthsr pru@unt oI not. pruprrty nmpanting In
ths ~ lrgats % Twenty 1hsasand Defiars.
The aid pfupTfty II uou "a the hands of q
trustus wuo u etnpowerud 10 pay 70 the ciubs
oompstinG ths pfincs above statei. maks Over
~ tue pyfsons sslccied the said property. aud
all moneys rvc.ised. In tus knoH Go. Natiun-
al bznk. sut1.ct 10 snsminAtiou. aud call of
ptriies n0idinM cwrtincatsa, mboal1 tue said an-
trrtnlmmwut not tMks piMcw.
An1uux the property distFfbuted Win be
0r. friAsa uf a1.aMu each o.. Prize % 81 nun.
= Uf. ftiEsa " H1lnoy eAcb 0r. Prime of talo.
: or PriEsn of 81 80 w.ch
usd ~ from 81 20 ttao. Clubs Wtahlns 70 con-
I-t- fof the sboNu fun-a. psn-sas ui.hing .
iuli ii.i Of 10. pfopsr,J 20 - di.tribats.i Or
uncstsH VI Adtnl=aiun, Any pthaf iufofuua-
tiuu viii Hddru-a J. =. funn, Tfu.lss. NJ Yer
uons ohto. Ceftinca - VIII adulit ons iady
aud Euiat4rmau guriuH tue sntlFa ~nt~ftaln.
nsnt bs.ldT sntitiing ihg holder 10 an .qnai
OF Certineaie.. 90. nw-rsnd 80 rn1nsy "
rrNiAiersd letter, y. 20. order, drmn pay ahl. 70
-atfd iru@fws am ahuww. A. IA OHENHOlTLEu
a $50. ~. Nrru'sits q. Iuit fth. tEgf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02

At hall past 9 o'clock on last Friday
night, the Depot at this place was burn
ed. and all the books of the Office de
stroyed 1t was evidently the work OF
an incendIary. Mr. Evans, the clerk, in.
forms US that no light was had IN the
building that night The last man who
was in the Office was Mr.. Strider, the tel
egraph operator, and he had no light.
Mr.. Evans says no one was smoking in
the office before they left, as they all
went together. and he remembers that
they'stopped at grocery and got cigars
and lit them after leaving the office.
The FIRE made most rapid progress, and
when the fire engine reached the place,
the roof had fallen in.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02

The report OF the pistol, and Stewart in
the Office door beckoning to some one
and | saw something white on the floor.
State what you saw after you came in.
saw Mr.. Richards lying on the floor.
Did you hear any conversation after
you came inn
heard Clare say to Mr.. Bentley, you
know did not do it Intentionally. 1t
was accidentally.
Did you hear Clare make any threats
of shooting any body with that pistol
did not did not know that he had
pistol.
What day did this occur2
To day-JulS "a. 1877.
Charles Kinneer sworn:
Where do you reside
At Madison Furnace.
Was you acquainted with Samuel Rich
ards and E. ii. Clare2
Not particular, only when l would see
them
Did you see Samuel Richards here to-
day
Not until | saw him lying on the floor
What was the reason you came to see
him then2
l saw something lying on the floor, and
heard the report of pistol. and saw Mr..
Stewart motioning for some one to como
in, and ran to the door to see what was
the matter
State what YOU saw and heard
saw Richards lying on the floor, and
heard Clare say, my God have l shot
poor Sam Richards ?
Did you see any wounds on Sam Rich
ards2
saw where the shot went in,
above his eye there, and saw the blood
on the floor.
When was it you saw this
To day-July "a, 1877.
Did you hear Clare make any threats
OF shooting anybody
No. | did not know that he had that
pistol. saw him having another one
when he was up here before.
Did you hear him making any threats
Of shooting anybody with the other one
No
The following is the verdict of the
jury:
I'VE. the undersigned jurors, empan-
eled and sworn, on the oath day of July. |
in the year 1877, at the township Of Mad
ison, in the county of Jackson, by Jona-
than Davis, Justice Of the Peace in and |
for the township OF Madison, in said
(acting as Coroner for the time
being.) to inquire and true presentment
make in what manner, and by whom
Samuel Richards, whose body was found |
at the Office of Madison Furnace. on the |
oath day OF July, in the year 1877 came
to his death, after having heard the evi.
dence and examined the body, we do find
that the deceased came to his death by a
mortal wound caused by missile acci-
dentally discharged from a revolver
careleslly handled in a boyish-like man
ner, by one E. ii. Clare, without malice
Or hatred whatever. And the said mis-
,ile entering the skull in the left eye
brow, and which the jury do find caused
the immediate death of said person,
whose body was found as aforesaid.
Given under our hands, at the time
md place Of said inquisition above men
.ioned.
"E E. HUGHES, NJ. D.,
"DAEIEL WILLIAMS,
EVAN D. EVANS,
AARON HENSON,
DAVID NJ DAVIS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02

Arriving in Cincinnati at 80 p NJ
Arrangements have been made in the
city to make all visitors comfortable, and
great attractions are held out
Tickets good to return on 9l5 P. NJ.
train same day, and on all regular trains
next day, August O.
No doubt large number Of persons
will avail themselves OF this low fare, to
visit Cincinnati, both for business and
pleasure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02

John Poole, a laborer, reeled into his
rooms at 2S6 Rivington street early yes.
terday morning, caught his wife Mary by
her hair and dragged her about'the room.
swearing that he would kill her When
she screamed, Poole pressed his right
hand so roughly upon her mouth that he
nearly smothered her. Then he picked
up "A hatchet His wife broke out OF his
grasp and ran to the door. Poole sprang
after her, and. as she opened the door.
felled her with the hatchet. The Ratchet
glanced from Mrs. Poole's skull and
loosened her scalp. Neigbbors overpow-
cred Poole before he could strike again.
Then be was arrested Mrs. Poole was
sent to Bellevue Hospital. where she will
probably recover.-lN. Y. Snn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining I'm the Postofhee at
Jackson, ohio, for the week ending July
81, is7T.
Bt own, Rosa Miss Downward, Joshua
Brown, Lacy A Mrs Grum. William
Donnelly. George, Hite, Tall
Persons calling for any OF these letters please
say advertised, /" and give date Of list.
5. P.BALDRIDoE. P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
A Case of COwardly Cruelty.

A drunken inmate of the Soldiers
| Home named Mertz. whose wife supports
herself and children by tailoring AT No.
lSl Webster street, recently turned the
poor woman out OF doors in a drunken
spree, and after collecting money due her
from various customers, went off to Day
ton. Alter he had gone she attempted to
return home, but a saloon keeper named
Fred Cascan, who Is agent Tor Mr.. w.
III. Lippelman, owner of the house. refus-
ed to let her in unless she should pay
him a months rent in advance. She Of
fered him a weeks rent, which she had
been obliged to borrow, because her
drunken husband had stolen all her mon
ey. Cascan refused il, and further refus-
ed-contrary to all law and justice-to
allow her to remove her furniture, sew
ing machine and the articles on which
her living depended. She attempted at
terward TO climb in through the window
and get her machine in order TO be able
to earn something 10 live upon at least,
but Cascan called a policeman and had
her removed from the premises. This
retention OF the poor creatures property
was especially outrageous, in view OF the
fact that she did not even owe any back
rent Atlast she told her story TO Squire
Schwab. The Squire took her case IN
hand at once, himself issued rePlevin
ior her goods, aud warrants for the ar
rest OF Cascan and of Lippelman, owner
OF the property. The Case came up yes
terday, aud 1t was found that the men
had actually no excuse to offer Tor their
treatment of the tenant.
motion was made by Mr.. Lippelman's
lawyer to continue the case, which Will
be settled within few days.-LCincin-
natl Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Probate Court Proceedings.

In the matter Of the partnership firm
of D. j. Richards & Bro. Appraisers OF
partnership assets and liabilities ap-
pointed.
One inventory, one sale bill and one
account filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William C. Lr-lie and Eliza Verigan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Road Notice.

Notice 4 hereby given. that pstition wlli bs
ptesFutsAl " thw Commissioners ~ Anm@Na4
csluutys OHIO, ~ their u~Mt asN.inn. - - helM
un thw nFAt Monday in Heptsunwf. a. n hMTa
prAytug TOE the alteration ~ thw coumAW nmm4
leading ffvm imck-on 20 Hmfndsns - foahwM
h 'Minnin9 ~ thr aauthesi corner of -nmmavM
Reservation" uf nify acrra, IN th4 mumNmweMa
quarter ~ H-rtiun No. a. Towuship Ne. lo of
Il tuae No. ~. Ia Milton ip.. thsnre runnifg
nofthrfiy 10 uhvrg said rnad tutan~~rtn TIE
puddle rad iesdiuE from Hamden. In Nlnfon
coumty. 90 Berlin, In Jack@an coanfy, ohto.
oppo-lts the residences Of n. q. Laaisy, La.
Gugg-SW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
VEGET ME,

It's medical properties are Alternative, Tonic
Solvent, and Diuretic. There j. no disease OF
the human system for which the Vegetine can
not be- used with perfect salty, as Il does not
contain any metallic OF poi o1ous compound.
1t is composed exclusively OF barks. roots and
herbs; # is very pleasant TO take; every CHILD
likes IL. IL Is safe and reliable, the following
evidence will show:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Notice TO Contractors.

AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKsos 20 o.. July D.. tk37.
The Commissioners Of Jackson county. OHIO.
will oder at public sale ON
Friday. August %. A. d. 1871.
at o'cluck PM, the building OF bridg- acro.a
Pix,-on Creek iu Washington township. near
tile rc-id.nc. OF =. n 0arrrtt.
said bridge to CONSIST of one span seventy
AVE- feet long tssveniy .five iset in the clear b.
we-m masonry with one roadway seventeen
feet from out to out aud o. be buiit on smith o
Patent wooden bridge plan.
AbutmentH To be- nuuut HiKfeeu feet high nnd
TO be- sDld by the perch ttwemty.flvg fwetl.
Pinus aud spwcincatiuua shown uu the ground
dnv az sale.
The Commissioners reserve the right 10 rsJset
any or All bids.
BY order OF Commissioners.
7. W. PATTERSON, Auditor.
aux2-iw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Rec. o. 4. WdIker Says:

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. Il. Walker, DID, formerly pastor OF
BowdOin-square Church, Boston, and at pres
ent settled IN Providence. r. L., must be deem
ed as reliable evidence, No one should fail TO
observe that this testimonial n the result OF
Two years' experience with the use Of Vegetine
In the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family, who now pro-
nounccs 10 invaluable
Providence, R. l., l6I Transit Street.
II. r. Stevens, ESq.
i feel bound To express with my signature the
high value j place upon your Negeiine. My
family have used IL for the last two years. In
nervous debility IL Is invaluable, aud r,com-
mend IL 10 all who may need an invigOrating.
renovating tonic.
q. T. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin-Square Church,
Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02

DR.. Pricer. who had been at this place
some four or five months, left last week.
He was getting fair practice, but other
more inviting fields opened for him. He
is a young man Of good moral character,
and made many warm friends during his
soiourn among US