davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Lini-
ment is healing balm for every wound
on man or beast. Sold by all Druggists
Sold by G. W. Miller nov
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26
Notice of Appointment OF Assignee.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned,
William Vaughn, has been duly appointed and
qualified assignee of the estate of Alexander f.
NcCarley, James Fleming, John Swan and
James +. Swan. partners doing business in the
State of Ohio, under the firm name and style of
''A. T. McCarley u Co. of Jackson county, o.
decl9t3t WILLIAM VAUGHN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Truman Varian left, on last Saturday,
for Newark, Ohio, where he is engaged
to teach band Truman is an old prin.
ter boy, and we wish him success.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26
2Snoy5t

Now that life insurance is so uncertain
you had better use Eilert's Daylight
Liver Pills, good health must follow.
Sold by G. W. Miller. nov
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Henry c. Hale and family, of Missouri
are visiting their many friends in this
county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Holiday Presents, consisting of Silver
Chains, Necklaces, Rings, Sleeve Buttons,
Studs, Pins, Earrings, &c, &C., at Bedels
on Broadway decl2-3W.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Adam had no mother in-law, and chill
dren have no worms that use DR.. j a ques
Worm Cakes. Try them. Sold by G.
W. Miller. nov
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

4 The Presbyterian Sabbath School held
it's Holiday Anniversary on Monday
night. The children were treated to
candy and other good things. Mr.. Bald
ridge, the Superintendent, gave valuable
presents to those teachers who had not
missed Sabbath during the year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

We notice that the stove within the
Bar, in the Court House, has piece as
large as a mans hand broken out of the
lower part of it, from which Goals are
falling, and nothing to prevent them
falling upon the carpet, or against a
wooden coal box Some fine morning we
may find the Court House in ruins
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Chew JACKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy
Tobacco. novl4, '7Sty
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Transfers of real estate crowded ou
this week
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26
DR.. S. G.. Krazn's
SURE CURE TRUSS

Also THE BEST MADE Elastic TruSSes at Half
Price. TestimOni ialS at office of complete cures
in three months time. Trusses sent Free by
mail on receipt of money. Send Stamp for Cir
cular. Address, DIR. s. c. KRAM,
N. w. Cor. 9Th & Elm sts., Cincinnati, o.
7nOY1SY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Harvey Wells has at last gone to Cali
fornia and Oregon. He is utterly broken
up, and irresponsible.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

Mr.. Gilmor is having the upper room
in Sternbergers building, on the corner
opposite the Gibson House, fitted up for
his school. This is a good locality, all
the streets leading to this point being
well paved.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

- We do not understand Bro o.-Keaton, of
Iowa. We know all about the kindness
and hospitality of the pioneers of this
country. They would presents neighbor
with venison hams, and many other good
things We have boarded around for
years, when teaching country schools,
and were always treated with the great
est kindness. But what could be more
kind and hospitable than to treat poor
editor (not the great and wealthy bond
holder) as Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland
treated US on Thanksgiving Day, with
complete dinner And then came our
kind and good old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr, last week, and had us go out to
their house, in the south part of town,
and gave US such dinner as few except
Mrs. Carr can get up. Now, for Christ
mas, Mr.. & Mrs. Harvey Bum have in
vited US to dinner.
No, Bro. Keaton. The poor man, even
though he be an editor, is treated with
much kindness, consideration and re-
spect in Jackson.
There was an old fashioned spelling
school at the Institute on Monday night.
G. W. Harbarger and G. A. Atkinson
were captains, j. w. Longbon schoolmas-
ter, and NJ Gilmor umpire. There were
II on each side, and all were spelled
down except j. A. Aleshire and j. w.
J ohnson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26

1t will be seen by card in the Stand
ard this week that Moses Gilmor is again
going to teach here. Some twenty years
ago he taught here several years. Jack
son has had some excellent teachers since
that time, but none have been more sue
cessful or popular than was Mr. Gilmor.
Many of the men and women of Jackson
were Mr.. Gilmor's pupils in former years,
and they all speak of him with much re-
spect, and many of their children will at
tend his school.
The editor of the Standard is not alto
gethor as good looking as he was this
time last week, but he knows little
mere
On Monday morning the coal in the
great stove in the Office was not burning
very well, when we opened the door of
the stove for investigation. The accu-
mulated gas exploded, pouring sheet of
flame into our face, making sad inroads
upon eyebrows. eyelashes, beard, hair, &c
The State Commissioner of Common
Schools, Mr.. Burns, will lecture before
the Institute on Tuesday night of this
week. As we issue our paper this week
on Tuesday, we give this notice. The
lectures of Mackley and Moore, on Home
Education, and Street Education, an
nounced for this evening on the pro
gramme, have been postponed until q
later date in the week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26
For Sale.

One-third interest in two run Grist Mill, do
ing good business, and in good running order,
Will be sold cheap. Apply to
THOMAS P. DAVIS,
decl0tlm Oak Hill, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-26
Sheriff's Sale~Of Real Estate.

J. w. Laird, Atty for Plaintiff.
l2dec7S-5t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

SHALL l PASTURE OR SOIL ?-If one
raises soiling crops, he is much more inde-
pendent of the seasons, and can feel sure of
keeping his stock well all the time, whether
there comes a season of drought or not
Partial soiling will enable one to increase
his stock, if, in his judgment. the condition
OF the markets appear favorable to such in
crease. Soiling helps make farm grow
rich, while pasturing tends to iu,poverish-
ment. #a
We would overstock the pasture in the
spring, and secure all the feed that should be
spared, and then, when the dry weather of
midsummer comes on, as it does nearly every
year, we would take the cattle to the stables
and feed them there with green crops, till the
pasture is fit to turn into again. 1t Isl poor
plan to let cattle run in pasture 80 poor and
short that they will be forced to work all day
for living. For soilng, the most valuable
crop to cultivate is sweet corn, grown espe-
cially for feeding through July, August and
September. We have raised the largest ya-
rieties, but are not certain but a medium
sized corn would be quite as satisfactory
Oats, spring rye and barley, may be sown
for early feeding, before corn becomes sufi-
ciently grown, and they may each be sown
in the summer for late feeding, after the
frost has killed the corn. We have sown
nearly two bushels Of corn per acre, but
some successful farmers believe that half
the quantity would produce crop of equal
value. If sown too thickly, the lower part
of the stalks are bare of leaves, and the
whole is quite apt to be blown down by
heavy winds.
Winter rye is one of the most useful soil
ing crops, as it comes so early in the spring
and grows between the seasons for other
crops, thus requiring no charges for land or
time, but you cannot have that this year
Mass. Ploughnan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

HAMPTON AGAIN FOR GoyERNoR.-
Ieemlng with truth and pregnant with Wis
dom were the utterances of Governor Hamp
ton during the celebration OF Washington's 5
birthday in Charleston on the 22d uitimo ::
The ncat election soiW be the crisis IN Me
history Of this State. lf'you auo,o dte e.r.
trene men Of this State to take possession
Of 1t, just as sure as the sun will rise, it
will rise upon your failure" ~,
Inc brilliant victory which we achieved
In the Hast campaign oyersst 6thl6(s
thieves and = AsTa a4sssya bfAiasa
&nrougn th0fUuSh 3ganizati0 ti0n, h6fn6ny in
qur actions md The inyincible courage Of
our leader. No rejecting mauswill contro.
vert the assertion that all these elements of
success are as essential in the coming polit-
zeal contest as they were in our last. Yet
how doubly portentious are the words of
Hampton when we reflect upon the absence
OF organization in our ranks-the listless.
ness and indifference with which we view
the fact-the feeling of security among the
masses and tho greed of Office which per-
vades from mountain to seaboard, existing
as an element, temporarily dormant of dis
cord and dissention in the Democratic party.
These are elements of party weakness which
VIII unfold dire and disastrous results unless
we completely eliminate them. The danger
is great. The very existence of the State
depends upon the next campaign. Let us
lookpthe danger squarely in the face and
adopt prompt measures to counteract the
evils. The very first step in this direction
is the reorganization of our Democratic
CLUBS, which, as soon as effected, should
have frequeuA meetings and hew off, by dis.
cussioNthe rough corners of individual an.
tagosism, displaying an active, interest in
Iyhf coming campaign and contemning the
aetioa aoffthose enemies in our camp--those
Office seseers-whose greed immolates the
pstriots love upon the shrine of personal
ambition. The independent DO
liticar arspawn-will doubtless make his ap-
pearauce and attempt to thrive to the detri.
ment of the party. This he must never be /
alloYed p DO. He must everywhereb be met
With the stern rcbske of patriotic people.
Jtemember, that upon che Continued su-
9f the Yemocratiep party eur futrro,
existence and prosperity depehds. We
know that the people have implicit reliance
in the uulmpeachable honesty and wisdom
of Governor Hampton, and we are assured
that his name will be rolled in wild. patri-
otic acclaim from the mountains % the sea,
as the Governor again of South Carolina.
Despatch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

If you put two persons in the same bed
room, and one Of them has the toothache,
while the other il in love, you will find that
the person who has the toothache, will
20 TO sleep first. ia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

lUcERNE.-The Southern Culiuator
sayS: "Some persons claim to have better
success by planting lucerne in the spring
than in the fall. Rows should be Is inches
apart----from 10 to Is Tbs seed sown to an
better SOW too thick than too thin
Cultivate perfectly clean the first year.
May be cut -Rlien foot -high---better to
cut, than allow it to 60 10 seed" s,s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

RIox MUFFINs, ITO one quart Of sour
milk, add three well beaten eggs, litAle
salt, teaspoonful Of soda and enough Of rice
-four to thickcn to a stiff batter. Bake in
rings. :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

MANURE FOR ORCHARDS. - w ood ashes
are doubtless excellent for orchards, but in
stead Of Being pat around the trecs they
should be spread over the wholeland. But
where are the ashes to come from in this
region2 We have little or no wood, and Of
course little or no ashes. In our limited
experience we have learned one thing in re-
gard to orchards as well as fruit trees Of
every kind that we have cultivated, and we
believe She principle can be applied pretty
much to everything that grows upon the
earth, which is, that tie application of
manure benefits hsssaU. Ground occupied
BY fruitstrees should be manured jas liber-
ally as are other portions of the land used
for the raising Of wheat and oofA. It is
the neglect 10 do so, in connection with the
general negligence with which orchards are
treated in many sections, that makes them
Improbable and to beworn-out prematurely.
And as to the kind Of manure with which
orchards ought to b, treated :. While any
kind, almost without exception, will prove
of advantage, there is none in the world to
bo compared to stable or barnyard manure.
A liberal application Of this only every
third year, with careful pruning, Scrapihg
and washing of the trunks Of the trees,
will make prodigious change in an or
chard This top-dtessing can be applied at
any time when the ground is net frozen,
and, if not bestowed in too hoasy Jumps 80
as to injure the (ofchard) grass, will yield,
in addition to the fruit, a, couple Of tons OF
good hay. We have known three full crops
of grass to be cut from one orchard. ~ Ger
naatoDn Telsgraph. AS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

the'fresidcnts Of the Local Clubs, and the
numbor and membership of the several
clubs. ..a., Il. ...4f. -, =
JOHN ID. KENNEDY, Chm.
JAMES A. HoYT, Secretary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

4 How TO Test SEED Mr. Bowick, the
English author Urges chat where there Is the
slightest reason for doubling the gerniinat-
ing powers of seed grain, it should N tes-
ted before sowing much more generally than,
10 often done His directions, though too
late for our fall crops and much in advance
Of spring seedingS may vii be put on res
cord Or futrre use- B6sy are as Follows !;
Draw ono hundred grains promisauDdsly,
lay them in two uieces Of thick fannel,weH
saturated witkaih water, place \ In warm
Temperature, always vet, and IN fifty or
sixty hours you will end It sprouted. The
general adoption Of such q. handy method
would give certainty to whata farmer was
growing. Thus, if he found the 8ermina-
tive percentage Nw, he must add more seed
to make up the deficiency; e :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22
LoArrEe rARrrRs.


| gz sst LoAFIKG FARNERG-
A loafer is q nuisance at all times and in
all places. He is one who, to all appear.
ance, is without any business or aim in life
His sole object seems TO be to while away
the hours IA thoughtless, hstless mnnner,
orto talk them away in idle, senseless gos.
Sip. Apparently having nothing to do he
acts on the principle that every other per-
son is situated in the same way, hence he
does not hesitate to ihflict his presence and
his tiresome nonsense on others at any and
all times and places. Such is the, profes.
sional loafers-the, ONE who follows loafing
as business. Ne generally lives in the
village or toNnsf a-person Of his great social
qualities A&dtaR no adequate field for the
displ1f ~ fskf1 b{0aIist talents on a farm or
61y,a annst - n2oiasl ,SsaIcourslSas.
rs dAes6s be 'oan 6ud such field But
itS- 9 - thite pcoidl excrescence of which
we wish to'sPcak at present; it is of an en-.
tlrely different class of persons from the
above, that is the loafng farmer. Some
farmers have, unfortunately, contracted q
habit Of spending their leisure. time in
lettering about the village store or some
other place Of common resort. This prac-
tice, it indulged in, soon grows to habit
that is very difficult to control or throw off,
This habit, when once formed, is likely to
lead to habits of neglect at home. Many
things will be neglected on the farm that
might be attended to during the time that
lswhiled away with idle company. y- A feel
ing of discomfort with home life and com.
pany will soon grow up in mans mind
that will lead him to seek. for excuses for
going to the place of resort. Wet or stormy
days are generally spent at such places till
the recurrence Of such days excite long
ing to be there that is apt to drive away all
enJoym,n in all other pursuits. A man
with the care of o farm has no time to loaf
away at such places. The time that far.
mer will spend in this way during the year
will surprise even those who do it, and the
nmount Of work or reading that might bo
done in this time would aid much in max.
ing the individual, a more intelligent aud
prosperous farmer. Suppose man spends
one day of ten hours each weeck, or, say
nifty days in o year--and many spend even
more than this-that is 500 hours during
the year. Any ono can see that during
this time mnn could do a large amount Of
sepaifing Of tools or Implements, and thus
ePye, Dot only the time required to take it
py aitsss sAs Jsss, ~ sash ii S sIstins, M
(2 rake and fork handles, &c., as
w great many jobs Of repairing could
be done. Many dollars might be- saved in
this way every year; and this work might
be done,in barn or shed when, the weather
was not suitable to work out of doors. Or
if man were disposed to read agricultural
books, what fund Of knowledge might be
gained in this 6fty days time, besides the
many long rights and other leisure times
that might be employed ia the samo way.
Journal Of agriculture and Farmer. .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22
KEADqUAXfERS a
80 S'~OP THE tw
STATE DENOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COW,

- CoLuMprA5s. osyFnB. IL, 1873
~ = nesting of the State Democratic
Executive NOnmittee of South Carolina,
held in-t1 scity on the 9th instant, the fol-
bwing resolution was adopted: -.
! :, 'Resols, That the State Executive
Committee Of the Democratic Party of
South aCaroha recommends an immediate
6rg&1 katiaR of tho Same in view Of the
campai6 4 Of 1879 and<that County Con-
Sentions be called as soon, as practicable in
the several counties toelset officers to serve
s4ar % 1ektb ytaSG - So.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

Tb ,,,n.s X = - =
IN ,h;. 1870. 49, - .'saaay snong S&ins
,osr.s SCs,.hs.s. s - ! @m sas ned, rom
40 49, 49,. .ucO .u.e arg ,l severat lner
49, III ss ~ sa' I.p. nosss, sne most, n
-. W.'neT,. ~, nhvlng 2 oounterpart In
srcant;ons- - ~ p0'.sP. 10 swo nctaDie
leaf fsrd sron 81 ,ae w4Im .nas anfests che
wor,,,, ,S.. ;rhsh,.s ~ u .ne other, q
frsnnsntIy srS Is sman lntestines, -
h. iJan.;oai .';.s - - 'le s'omacn' ana may
al,honah ~ ".n :as. 1ascos's oernsacstarts
f,on, ,Sa ia.. uns - e',,u VIC nave sxamsned
ne tboso ca, AZ iy .neo s stsucs sne size
hove ~. az. :'rrss j5e 81 - -
vonr - sr.o. ~. rar,s; sa' 'o'nusslon, nor would
assor; se az uie re. = 80 Into extended
v,aed e - 49, yor@s, nor m q.
treaf,nent ,nos M .,s.sss !. sus syuptoms ana
Frorm tbnso ~ 80 acseo Snuor STo heads,
have Ioss of anra.;.a s iousa IeelRowsls we
the hair beco,n;no Ioa.a oonol.ionr
and oSee, ;;s vnn,;,;ns .ooSe u consequence,
The HOOD haoos.o a.x msS pa.Sug !,
perfeot d;eest;on sor,..;,es. aieu 'rom .ne I'M
erupt;on a3nears nnon eI ,ho s.;s pus'9'ar
runs down and dies in from % s;r tue nog
dnvs seem;nolv f.orr 49, | ;ns A twcnty
Is n beI;ef cnrrent 81 go maae. aon Ihere
perIoraee .ne stomach and bowls under GER
.a.n Scnal.,ons ! nave not as yet satisfied
lyse,i % upon ,his point. II they do, death
''.Sa mSu'u prooaoiy result more quickly than
: nh Ta oauseu rom pure torce OF numbers.
1nese worms are aften found m astonish-
Ivy nu"oers, ana were we compelled to
AeoP noss until io9f or nye years old before
u marketing, we doubt IT one in five would
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-22

1000 subscribers wanted to the TIMES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-25
THE GRANDIN FARN.

An Interview With Hon. j. A. McClusky,
GLOBE representative had the pleasure
of meeting last evening Hon. J. A. Met lusky,
of Cottage Grove. MI. McClusky still ranks
Cottage Grove as his home, though he is
soon to remove to the Grandin farm in Da-
kota territory, not far from Fargo. For
nearly two years he has been the superinten
dent of that enterprise and under his man
agenent remarkable degree of prosperity has
ensued. In conversation with him the re-
porter learned many items of interest.
The Grandin brothers are Eastern capital
lists, who own IS, 900 acres of land in Dako-
ia. Five thousand acres are already under
cultivation, and that amount will be increas-
ed to eight thousand acres another year. On
the 9th day of February last he had twenty
nine teams at work blowing. This is about as
good showing for winter farming as could
be desired.
The work and management of this great
farm is reduced to splendid system. From
$50 to It's men have been employed during
the past year and 200 will be required the
ensuing season. Forty teams, forty drags,
sixteen seeders, four steam threshers and a
steam separator are among the appliances re-
quired. Everything moves like clock work.
The men are divided into gangs under COM
petent foremen and everyone, is given his
task by the superintendent.
OF the crop last year, 10000 bushels are
still retained, every bushel of which grades
No. /. In order to market next years crop
steamboat will be built, and it is even con
templated to construct short line of rail.
road to connect with the Northern
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-25

Pacific. Mr.. McClusky. in company
with Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple, is now on
his way to st. Louis to purchase six car
loads Of horses and mules to use as work
teams upon the farm. It is also the inten-
ton to open large stock farm OF one thou
sand acres the ensuing season.
The Grandin, Cass and Cheney farms are
the three large enterprises in which Mr..
Dalrymple is partner and which are all
under his general supervision. In
the three farms there will
be next season $4,000 acres under
cultivation, and single crop will supply q
handsome fortune. Mr.. McClusky declares
that Mr.. Dalrymple cannot fail to become a
millionaire in very short time. In fact, he
cannot help becoming immensely wealthy If
he should try. The bountiful crops which
are thrust upon him will make him rich,
even if he made no effort whatever.
Settlers are coming into that section of
country with great rapidity, and the land of
fee at Fargo is often worked from early
morning until nine or ten at night to &C
commodate purchasers.