davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

limo from Bismarck, d. r., 70 50. Eilis N. r., 10 re-
tanned.
The Senate appropriation OF $3.50 900 to indemnify
the States for enrolling and equppng troops during
tho atc war is stricken out
Tho item OF SIS 900 Tor rebuilding officers quarters
at sackcst's Harbor, N. r., is also stricken cut
Tho Conference Committee agreed TO tho Senate
provision tor the payment OF Captain Eads for I'm
provcmets at tho South Pass Of inc Mississippi
Tho senate provisions for the construction OF frce
bridge the Mississippi River, near Fort Smell.
Ing, hiun., are all retained.
The Senate item OF $3.50, 900 to commences the con-
sruc,ion Of dry dock at League Island, Pa wholly
stricken out, and tho similar item for Marc Island
Navy Yard is reduced TO $4,000.
Tho Senate appropriations Of SIS. 900 for the COM
pletion of tho development OF the water power at
Rock Island Arsenal, In accordance with contracts
with the Moline Company, Is retained.
The Conference Commttee agreed 10 the Senate
amendment providing for report W the Secretary Of
the Interior to tho value Of lands adjoining tho
Capitol grounds, with view selecting a site for the
proposed new cong rcss,onal Library building.
The clause authorizing tho Secretary Of the Interior
TO appoint commission Of thrcc persons visit the
Red Cloud aud Spotted Tail Indians TO confer with
thom about their permanent location and provide
for their removal Is retained.
The Senate item appropriating $500, 900 10 pay
rears Of Chckasaw Indian trust fund bonds
Is agreed TO.
Tho senate amendments providing for an investiga.
tion OF the disease OF swine aud complete the
OF the United States chronological Commissi arc
both rctainco pu reduced In amount 10 $4,000 each
The item OF $50 1913 to pay balance due tho Pacinc
Mall Steamship Company Tor services In 1866 under
sns China mail contract was stricken out.
The denc'ency item for compensation Of post
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Marriages in Jackson County 1896.

Deming Harkins and Amaryllis Dicka
son, Oct A, by L. A. Atkinson, Min.
Charles Yerian and Mary A. McCor
mick, Oct 4, by L. May, Min.
Samuel Pugh and Mary Hawk, Oct. 5
by William Cutter, j. p.
Harrison L. Nickel and Henrietts
Livingstone, Oct 6, by L. 4 Atkinson
Min.
Thomas Humes Lloyd and Mary Anr
Mossberger, Oct. 7, by W. Gardner, Min
David Wesley and Jane Morgan, Oct
6, by D. w. Winfough, j. P.
Jacob Reasoner and Sarah NJ Staley
Oct IL, by Francis s. Davis, Min.
. Madison Dawson and Jennie Cool, Oct
IL, by Geo. w. johnson. Mayor.
jeremiah NJ Aten and Elizabeth Raw
Inns, Oct. 13, by Geo, NJ. Adams, j. p
John D. Jones and Mary Morgan, Oct
Is, by Evan L. Jones, Min.
John H. Nail and Mary A. Horton
Oct 20, by T. L. Hughes, ]. P.
John NJ. Ratcliff and Susan c. Lynch
Oct. 81, by Armpstead Scurlock, J. P.
Geo. A. Stewart and Margaret E. Van
fossen, Oct. %, by Joshua NJ Sheridan
j. P.
David Montgomery and Sarah j. Delay
Oct 27, by l.. A Atkinson, Min.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

The Oak Hill Choir held concert in
that place on last Tuesday evening which
proved a great success in every respect.
By the time theopenin hour had arriv-
ed, the spacious school house was crowded
by the good people of Oak Hill and vi
cinity, and r. III. Jones, Esq, was called
to preside, which he performed in a man.
ner worthy of himself, and to the credit
Of the audience. The Choir was led by
Dr. Joseph Jones, in the rendering of
the choruses. NLlew Arfon," rendered
good music, and gave an exhibition of
bis skill as a ventriloquist. Many solos,
duets, ,trios, &c, were well rendered by
different parties that space would not
permit their names to be inserted in this
short sketch. Suffice to say that the
concert was good. and entertaining, and
demonstrated the talent and musical
skill of the several members of the Choir,
and others Well may the people Of Oak
Hill be proud Of their Choir, and the
patronage extended by them upon this
occasion is conclusive evidence of their
as well as the encourage
ment they desire to extend. just before
the closing exercises, the chair called
their leader to the stand, to which call
he responded, and to his surprise, he was
there met by Miss Julia Hanna, who in a
neat and most appropriate presentation
speech, presented him with fine metro
nome, on behalf Of the Choir as a token
Of their appreciation Of his services as
their leader, to which he attempted to
but failed to make himself un-
ierstood, owing to his surprise. The
President announced the I'd Annual AS |
'embly of the Jackson County Literary |
and invited the Choir to
inter the competition. So closed the con-
,ert, with everybody pleased, and speak
ng highly Of the exercises and the good
,rder observed throughout *##
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

When bran new pianos car be bought
for Sl25. and pianos containing Mathus-
hek's New Patent Duplex Overstrung
Scale-which the highest musical author
tiles acknowledge to be the greatest in--
provement ever put into a square piano
for only 5000, we ought to become a mu-
sical and music loving people. This is
what the Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. Sc
Broadway, New York, are doing-selling
pianos from their factory at these prices,
and all styles-Grand, Square and Up
right. The great reputation of these
pianos-having been unanimously recon-
mended for the highest honors at the
great Centennial Exhibition-and the
high character Of the company for hon
orable and straightforward dealing,
should insure for them liberal patronage.
Their illustrated and descriptive cata-
logue, of forty odd pages, giving an ac-
count of their vulcanized lumber process,
and highest testimonials of leading must
clans, will be mailed free to all, and all
inquiries by letter cheerfully answered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
An Open Letter-It Speaks for Itself

RocKPoRT, Mass, April "a, 1877.
Mr.. EDITOR: Having read in your pa
per reports Of the remarkable cures Of
catarrh. am induced to tell what ]
know about catarrh," and ! fancy the
snuff and "inhaling tube" makers
(mere dollar grabbers) would be glad if
they could emblazon a similar cure in the
papers. For 26 years | suffered with
catarrh. The nasal passages became
completely closed Snuff, dust"
"ashes," inhaling tubes" and sticks"
wouldn't work, though at intervals /
would sniff up the socalled catarrh snuff,
until l became a valuable tester for such
medicines. ] gradually grew worse, and
no one can know how much l suffered or
what miserable being was My head
ached over my eyes so that was confin-
ed to my bed for many successive days.
suffering the most intense pain, which at
one time lasted continuously for les
hours. All sense Of smell and taste gone,
sight and hearin ~ impaired, body
shrunken and weakened, nervous system
shattered, and constitution broken, and
l was hawking AID splitting seven eighths
of the time, prayed for death to relieve
me Of my suffering. A favorable notice
in your paper of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy induced me to purchase a package,
and use it with Dr. Pierce's Nasal
Douche, which applies the remedy by by
drostatic pressure, the only way compati
bic with common sense. Well, Mr..
Editor, it did not cure me in three
fourths of a second, nor in one hour or
month, but in less than eight minutes l
was relieved, and in three months entirely
cured, and have remained so for over
sixteen months. While using the Ca
tarrh Remedy, | used DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify my blood
and strengthen my stomach. | also kept
my liver active and bowels regular by
the use of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
If my experience will induce other suf
ferers to seek the same means of relief,
this letter will have answered its pur-
pose. Yours truly,
s. D. REMICK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Harper's Magazine for March, 1878.

Harper's Magazine for March offers
even stronger attractions in its reading
matter than in its many beautiful illus
trations. In the field of fiction this peri.
odical stands easily first with serial stories
from two such novelests as William
Black and Thomas Hardy Miss Con-
stance +. Woolson contributes a very
humorous short story entitled Nor
ganatic Matches" The scene is laid in
Ohio at the time of Morgans raid, and
two situations in the story are the mo-
tives of some remarkably fine illustra-
tions by Reinhart Another short story,
Squire Paine's Conversion" is ore Of
Rose Terry Cookies sharpest delineations
Of New England life
The number opens with an attractive
illustrated paper by Martha J. Lamb,
which, under the title of state and So
ciety in Washington" gives a great deal
of novel information about the State De-
partment, and furnishes a picturesque
review of social life in the National Capt.
tai 1t would be difficult to say which is
the more interesting-the curiosities
among the national archieves or the
piquant details of Washington life and
manners. Among the illustrations is an
excellent portrait of George Bancroft,
the historian also, there is portrait of
the oldest oficeholder in Washington.
Turning from society to nature, we
have in Mr.. Edward Abbotts Grand
Manan and Quoddy Bay" a striking
descriptive paper, with some very effec-
tive pictures by Bricher.
An important series of illustrated pa
pers on old Flemish masters is begun in
this Number-the first paper being about
Quentin Matsys, the famous blacksmith"
painter OF Antwerp.
Household Art is represented by an
interesting paper on "Fretsawing and
Wood carving" by Julius Wilcox, with
seventeen exquisite engravings.
A picturesque feature peculiar to our
American educational institutions ID
treated in c. F. Thwing's paper on Sum
mer Schools, with eleven illustrations.
r. Ii. Stoddard contributes a very dra-
matte poem, "In Alsatia," the scene being
laid in quarter of London known by
that name. The poem is illustrated by
Fredericks
A remarkable and exceedingly inter
esting paper is contributed by B. Phil
lips, based upon collection of thirty
three unpublished letters of Washington
Some of these letters are of historical
Importance and they all throw a new
light upon the most prominent figure in
American history.
"a Glimpse at Some of our Charities"
is concluded in this Number, with a re-
view Of the associated efforts that are be-
ing made for the employment, education,
and protection Of women.
Anna C. Bracket, in brief paper, enti-
tied "A Triad of Superstitions,' vigorous
ly attacks some veteran maxims about
early rising, Satanic work for idle hands,
and the value of memory.
Charlotte Adams, the author of Christ
mas in Venice" in the January Number,
contributes an equally picturesque article
on ''Venetian Tapestries
The Editorial Departments are full of
timely and,valuable information, iIfclud-
ing a capital Editors Drawer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Notice-For Sale at Cost.

Drugs, medicines, perfumeries, drug fur
niture. patent medicines, chemicals, and
thousand other things for sale at cost.
Monahan & Jones offer for sale at cost,
their entire stock of drugs and drug
house furniture, on and after Feb 18th,
1878.
Having determined to close business
they invite all persons wishing anything
in their line to call, and save 80 per cent.
on their money.
Physicians and druggists will do well
and save money by making their ~pur
chases out of this stock of goods.
All drugs and medicines fresh and in
good order. The furniture is pew and
consists in part of scales, weights, show
cases --latest paterns). cigar case, pre-
scription desk, and glass furniture of the
Atest styles, patent medicines in great
variety, tobacco, dye stuffs, extracts, oils
varnishes. cans. and a great variety Of
articles, all in good condition will be sold
at cost for cash.
The sale will continue over the counter
for two or three Weeks, after that time al
public auction, day after day, until the
entire stock is closed out
ANY person wishing to purchase the
entire stock can do so at bargain.
Make your purchases here and save
money. MONAHAN IL JONES.
P. s. All persons who are indebted tC
the firm will please call and settle imme
diately, as we purpose on closing the
/ entire business. NJ & j.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Court of Common Pleas.

The Grand Jury adjourned on Saturday
The following is their report:
"The Court of Common Pleas, Jackson
county, Of the Term Of February, A. D.
1873. The Grand Jury submit this, their
Jail Report, for the present term, they
having visited the same a. the present
sitting, and find
First That the Jail is in good condi-
tion, except as to facilities for water. A
force pump and piping are needed in or.
der to keep the Jail CLEAN and healthy,
which they recommend.
Second. Rules are properly posted and
faithfully observed and complied with.
Third. Four prisoners are confined
therein charged with crime, and one
lunatic. Also. the Jurors further repre-
sent that they have examined one hund-
red and seventeen witnesses, and found
fifty-three true bills. and ignored twenty
five, and that they have examined twenty
transcripts from magistrates.
WILLIAM J. KIRKENDALL,
Foreman Of the Grand Jury"
? The first jury trial was the case OF
Joseph Masters VS.. Harvey Wells. On
this trial, as regular jurors, were Nelson
Kelly and VIM. Chew, colored men-the
first colored men who ever served on a
jury in Jackson county. The suit was
for ten per cent on the price of lots sold
by plaintiff for defendant Verdict for
plaintiff for $3lS47.
Ross Watts VS.. John NJ Ewing. This
was case of replevin, Ewing, as Sheriff,
being merely nominal defendant. Edward
W. Mitchell, and The Norton Iron Works
had obtained judgments against James
M. Watts. He owned l3 shares of stock
in the Globe Iron Company He sold
these shares to Thomas t. Jones, and in
payment received a draft on the Ports
mouth National Bank. He took this
draft to the Iron Bank of Jackson and
took therefor draft on Cincinnati for
$4,000, and the balance in currency In
week or two he returned the Cincin-
natl draft, not used, and took for it a
certificate of deposit in his wife's name.
Ross Watts, a brother Of James NJ Watts,
borrowed 81 500 from Mrs. Watts, and he
and James NJ Watts and George Downs
went to Kentucky and bought 81 head OF
cattle. Ross Watts checked for some five
or six hundred dollars more, and the
Iron Bank paid it, on the order of Mrs.
Watts The Sheriff levied on the cattle
as the property of James M Watts. and
Ross Watts replevied them.
The jury gave verdict in favor of the
Norton Iron Works for $ls40.56, and in
favor of Edward w. Mitchell for $49l 46
James Burns plead guilty of horse
stealing, and was sentenced to the Peni
tentiary for one year.
Joseph Jacobs vs. Christian C. Hawk
ins. Sale confirmed.
State of Ohio VS.. H S. Wamsley. As
sault and Battery. Plea guilty Fine
FIVE dollars and costs.
Miller, Patterson & Co. VS.. James
Kelly and Wife. Sale confirmed.
A large number Of cases continued
and on Monday the case Of Westlake VS.
Westlake, for divorce and alimony wa
commenced. We will give a report o
this case when completed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

On last Tuesday week, just after our
paper had been made up, well dressed
man came bustling into the Office. He
wore a fine. sleek, plug hat. and his beard
at each corner of bis mouth was twisted
to a sharp point like a ROSTERS spur
Said he, 81 am connected with -
troupe. rather ignored your paper
when we were here last SUMNER did
not know much about your paper" at
does not make particle of difference"
said we. "as we knew nothing at all
about you" "Oh well, said he, ''cau you
give US q local this week p "No sir"
said we-"paper made up"
We felt awful bad to know that one
horse show had ignored US, because the
Standard was not we'll enough known.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Probate Court Proceedings.

Montecue Landrum, guar. Of Smith
Landrum, VS.. Smith Lsndrum, his ward,
ct al Petition to sell land. Report OF
appraisement filed and confirmed, and
an order of sale made and issued, and re-
port of salc filed and confirmed and deed
ordered.
John D. Jones appointed admr. de bo-
mis- non of David Shadrach, decd Bond
S2SOO
Jerome Behem appointed guardian of
Catharine L. Fields ct al, minors. Bond
SIlO0.
Thomas Harris, admr. of David Harris,
decd. VS.. Mary Harris, ct al. Petition
to sell land Order of assignment Of
dover and appraisement made and is
sued.
One account filed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

John Marshaii. william Marshall ana Han.
nah ~. Marion. % Apauuoan county. Iowa, aud
Jane nkipinn aud illEaleth Trifs, % the state
~ ufgEons lcuuuty unkuuwu,I will lake notice
that a poililun waa nlrli against them un the
18Th day % lnuuarY isis. tu the Court 81 COM
mon Pleas of Jackson Cuuuty, uhin. 10 Hldusy
" Davis aud o. now pending. wherein aald
sidney Il. Davis demands Partition of the fol-
loWiuE rcal estate. situate In the county %
Jackson and state II ohio. to-uiti "tArt ~ the
southwest quarter ~ thn southwest quaF.
Ter OF hNcttuu "a township h. % range ~ q
NgNiuuluN ~ TIE northwest rururr "a 81.
fefry'n Tot thence west on Waiiafia line 20
the county road thence along aid road - the
curuef of lui number - Themes along aid tuf
~ ~ ~ -. N.-t eeintft lheucH east - Maf-
shalls northwest nurueri Themes east g. y.
irffy = lines theucs suufh % thr place 20 hrTius
ming. Alsus iu-lnta uufnhtrreii d1urirru. aIH.
t@Tus nud twenty tY-unN. aud uut-tuf uufmtanr
twenty two IN the town ~ ~wifiaNiiir. Aisu.
tur east uuF-fuurth % out lot mumianf fwrmGVs
thruc im aain town ~ NWtff~ttiir. drarfifea1 -
followaf "iieNinulnN at thn suuth-raaf CORNER
81 said putsi running wet one rui thNunr
north fufla thence uaai one fud thence
south eight rods o. the uinrn uf tsseiuiussH amd
that "a the uUHt term ~ said Coufi. the aid
sidney Y. Davis uill apply Dor an onief that
rlriiilun p made uf sald ufrmiaCa.N Dated this
18Th day ofIanuarY. ls1s
EfDNEY h DAVIS. Petitioner.
Co. ~ ,. W, LAfnp, her Attorney
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Assiguee's Sale of Real Estate.

ioseph 70. wilson, Assignee. ". Adaai shear.
er II 81
No. i.p1. On Firsi order ~ sale.
Soiiee = hereby ziyen, thai hy yiriu~ q en-
United atrs Coz fhr rs1uthrrn uistfiri ~ ohio.
styled cause, viii on tho
"a day Of March. A. d. ISIS
e . one 9ieiock y ~ q sala day q fluai q lho
luwlnE rcal estate. sltuated ~ the county q
Jnchsnn and state 81 ohio - follows. tnawtt
Jet Ihe nnfth-casf quarter uf thr southeast
quarter uf ssciion member thifty.tWo NaI. nud
ne eouit.east quarter % the norih-cast guar
east quarter uf said srrflfn nuulirrr fhiftr.t4a
~ in township number sin IfI. 20 fausr uufus
ngf nineteen up., containing in 40 one huudrod
ena sisio twenty arres more of los. Naiuei at
~ a Apari % To- lot uuuii,st .iEiy y.uine In ths
.fNi ~ dhCAsstus Ia the aMid GuuntW aud Ntaa
htcts tu-witi Commencing I'd the uuft ha.aagrflv
euruwr " naid in.tsgt uumtisr aiNfS .mlns.
lawn. twenty fsgi. theme ~ Si.iit sasias vits
.,,,,, .,t'i,a,h q, , a.isst 9ioas .ed Lni h.nes
~. 49,, so ~, aii,l thcnce alung .ald alief q
= vide ou of the east fnd f,-srTVu.i iur an
aleY' and tho description O. un thr hypothesis
~, s..,,, s',g ioIis,nouih sifoci runs nofth ana
90 Tho south-Wsst quaftrf of tha narth.wsst
Iaaiief, and TX acre oui ui tho southwest
enfmef ui TIE southeast quarter ~ thr mufths
vet guafter uf sarfiun numhrr thirtg g-thFun
.s4, tuwnfhip number "a te.. nnd range uum-
niure ~ les, which hald inst fnri1 1salN arffa are
sul1cct 10 tlc iifa estate ~ MaEiaieno fiaker
thrrCiu. Appraised at $50.
To ur aull lu rrftaiu rfurrfflluEa lu Hank
ruricy, wherein IusTph "a. Wilson. Assignee.
= feiiii"urr, aud Adam hhcafr q a. afe de-
frudnuta
Tsrufa 90 slir=uufs-h half rash on daY uf sale.
aud Nic rcsllnr in "a months, thr drtcffrd
payment a. o. sFcufsa bY notes aud mufiHaKn
~ SOC pr-ulis,s sold, and ~ teaf Interest ~
- Irr Uumt num dnN ~ Halr
.-tt4tfn uudrf say hand tAis 8iat dmF ~ IAmuas
~. A. u tssa JOSEPH al. WfLHuN.
Assignee ~ Ffuirfirk Fiaker, fiankfurf.
IHttl. LAID, solicitors for fciiiioner.
alluuIt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Road Meetings
Good Reads are Needed.
All are Interested-Let all
Turn Out.
Good Speakers will be in At
tendance.

On Monday Evening, February 18th, a
meeting will be held at Mount Zion
Church.
On Tuesday Evening, February 18th,
at Buffalo Skull School House.
On Wednesday Evening, February
Goth, at Browns School House
Messrs. Mackley, Gould, Trip, Leach
aud Paine, will be in attendance.
The law on the subject of Macadam-
lied roads will be fully explained esti-
mates will be given of the cost, and the
of good roads will be care
fully presented.
BY REQUEST OF MANY CITIzExs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

For years "Lawson's Curative" has
given universal satisfaction, and every
day it is increasing in popular favor.
Without doubt it is the most reliable
preparation yet introduced for Rheumatic
diseases and those also which have their
origin in the Nerve Structure Whenever
there is Pain, Inflammation or Swelling,
use the Curative" and you will not be
disagreeable. For sale by w. F. Hale,
Jackson, Ohio. 7feb2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and
most of the diseases which Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject to
are readily overcome and cured by using
Uncle Sans Condition Powder according
to the plain directions. Sold by G. w.
Miller. ian24-u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

DR.. David A. White informs US that his
father had his leg broken on Friday
week, by being thrown from o sled load
ed with hay. He fell upon his back, and
his spine was injured, and for time his
lower limbs were paralyzed. DIR. White
set the bone, but DR.. Monahan was sent
for to consult as to the other injury. Mr..
White is now getting along pretty well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

One of the most remarkable remedial
agents, either of ancient or modern times,
is "Lawson's Curative" 1t removes pain
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Lame Back or side. 1t heals Cuts,
Wounds, Bruises, and reduces inaamma-
ton of all kinds. For sale by w. F.
Hale, Jackson. 3ljan2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

On Saturday, Feb. 10th, at Flaker's old
stand, on Portsmouth street, will be Of
fered at public auction one mare, and
all the remaining household and kitchen
furniture, belonging to the estate of the
late w. X. Hastings Terms-all sums
over 50 90, six months credit, with ap-
proved security. Under SO 90. cash
Ii. j. CARR, Guardian.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Pearl Brand Oysters at ]. F. Cooks.
Musical Instruments of all kinds at j..
F. Cooks. Pianos, organs, violins, &C
cordeons, etc. Any person wishing to
buy an instrument would do well to call
on him and find out prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

The second lecture of the course un-
der the direction of the Young Mems
Association, will be delivered by Rev.
w. P. Mclaughlin, on Tuesday evening
Feb. 10Th, at the NJ E. Church. Subject,
"The Catacombs Of Rome"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Twenty-Five cards, no two alike, printed
at the Standard office, and sent free Of
postage, for ten cents. A motto of not
more than three words, in addition to
name, printed without extra charge. Six
packages sent for fifty cents, if money
and names sent at same time. No five
cent packages printed. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Uncle Sans Harness Oil fills and closes
the pores of the leather, effectually pre-
venting the entrance of dampness, dust,
&c, and rendering the harness soft and
pliable, while at the same time increas-
ing its durability Sold by John C..
Branson. l4feb1Stf