davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
ClEICLAL REPORT r. J. HTNING STOCK IL
CNANGE NALEN MlECR ). lsI.
cAu-2:3O O'CLOCK P. N
SATURDAY. March s-p. VI.


The figures of tO-day's bank statement ver,
pected that disbursements hy Treasury
interest matured March would give Tie banks -@Iu
~ resery variousy estimated at from S5.ooo,J0o 70
HO0OOOO But. instead Of that, the statement -hoV
the reserve 70 have beeu further reduced Oy
S2OJ 900 egal-tonder,, less gain OF S4-s7O0 specie
loss Of reserve, 81 5G9 300 The loss All th more
important heCnuss bank ur IaS TO Poe rt able 10
gve satisfactory explanation of the cau-. ~ tine con
tAu0i aud large de- Inc ~ me iast rev weeks ne oa
were expanded S9J7.3OO. deposits reduced Nl3l.6pO
and circulation Increased $1,000 The tgH-'- Oh 500
t"p slices oi the account thu show Smaller il't thl
Than BIAS been usual with the late statements r d--
cline M tHe Of reported assets exceeding tLe ieiuc
uou of Liabilities only 1l,SOO
Compared with the corresponding date u 1875 .A-
Present statement shows Loans increased. SIii
slec- decreased. S2O1717oO; legal tenders Increased
s5.337 t1U deposits decreased 81 ~62. 500
dccIea~..i, Sj43 100. The Weck'- movement rr4.,-
deer 81 .J3J. 100 tine surplus reserve .cT
ing 10 Dow - p .725 100 excess OF tAe ryFerr re I.
same d. o' last year. The tJt,. rc-cINr eJt'5 5000
nov s 2'97 per cent Of ftc tota. depoZ'., against
-Hb5 .-t week and 3l4J for March =, l-1o. -A' io-
""ll- -Ie tlc comparative totals
ELoan.. o.. ss.@7!dsoo u -1-7.-oo inc ssso
t.l.nas,' .st5i.SS ssssSo % sas@@ Pc -5s- ."
OL.u-a1la.---. l32Jzs0o l32SOOOo 4A- 900
The Glowing sAovy tlt ioiA,Io.s between tAe total
reserve and the total deposit liabilities:
e,,.., harch J. Marct g.. chmge4
spe-e....--..- SIG.45O.5OO slbJ4J2O0 IIc g. -uu
~rsl-'eLi i"rs...- ~ 09Is'U 4o5r1sOO Dec @u,~uO.
IA reserve. s53IOs.8Oo 81 5000 Dee 81 ,os55o
As4ln''aeDosits o'.s57.445 sss-s275 ...-....
E1eess ofrcscrye
above Itra 70.
GnIaneitA ... IS 75ys-5 Stgls.72- Dec Il gB5 I-O
III general speculation STOCKS TODAY eul. and
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
First RgOYtgage
SEVEN PER CENT BOMBS
OF THE
Rochester and state lime Rail-
say Company.

from Rochester through hs rich Genes'e
Valley salamanca New York. about miles Td forms
connecting INK between the NewfOk Contra aud the
Atiantic AMI Great Western system ~ railroads
The has oper.ou FOR the past months
durng been largely II
c-ss Of tho interest 0u iss BONDED IndebJolness.
The bonds first mortgage rn Al ne rate o $40 900
and bear per Interest payable semi annually rhe
Unlou Company Trustee fpr the bDadleiders.
Of the rui has aiey passed ilto tie preseason
or the York Central and believed the esTnnss wiu
De- materially by close VIII that
pslv.
Ne aIc authorized oger limited Of these Bonds
for sac.
WAg4SEOS IL. BROEgN a BRO
3s EiHc-st. NFW-Torl.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
busluess Gnauces.

AN OLD ESTABLISHED BROADWAY
\ HOIHI- jn rp1.u- furui,hcd throughout splendid
cizHc- o-l man Win $4,000 to $4,000 cash Address
RETIREMENT tribune Onico
EOt SALE 90 bali price $4,000 an c,tlb-
u1ri successful. respectable ta,yc hu,uess saus-
factory iur -sng Adlrc.sJ w. A. luDunc JDOwn
Dllre 4.-l- br5a-~ay
GALE Of DRUGGISTS FIX lURES-CO OST
- NINE THOUSAND bILLAN-.-Nil Dee sold for
TWO THOUSAND with The store al husurs IT " Dc re-
moved poor health tle cause; terms ea., address
DRUGGIST, BOE -. iuOrd Conn
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

void OF features st. Paul common stock was firm, AZ
the preferred shares. If the sale Of single
hundred shares at 81 y may be accepted as an Indication
Northwe wesieru common was feverish between 81 and
52 closing At 53 and the preferred stock after sell
ing s675S3Gs sold exdydeud OF d per cent at 50
aS52 or IN trunk ines, Canada southern made an
early spart 56ai 5s. but closed offered at 57wh
SO as frc best bid. Erie and Lake Shore
stocks dull within range OF ss per
cent, aud Michigan Central sold at s14a
.7-4. The coal stocks active and higher Della
ware. L,ckaVauua and Western on the covering or
shorts aud Central Of NevJerscy Oh its friends auuc
pauuE larger traffic for the road because Of
thrcaicl,d troubles the coal regions Other than
those from which the company derives IT'S business"
Kansas Pacific stock wen as ito bonds were hrm'
hut The stock particularly active. II seems
probable that negotiations that have been long pendng
are shout contaminated. by which the control II the
Kansas Pacific, after the conclusion Of fore
Closure Proceedings. VIII pass into the hands
NJ me friends and owners of Union Pacific
This result II is supposed, VII be beneficial 20
both properties, because II VIII adjust existing difficult
ties and disputes between them tn, business Of TO-DAY
N Missouri Kausas and Texas stock was only IA little
over oneh ina of YESTERDAY, bur is price remained
firm H' aH3 1@l2 The stories IN circulation relative
70 the Cuc.so Burlington ,nd Quincy Company having
heru hytr o. the securities OF he NJ, K. aud . Com
p-uy automatically denied hut there Is doubt rha
certain Boston capitalists, who have realized large
PROFIT. spcculauous in the securities Of the
At hsou Topeka aro santa Tt Railroad, have neep
tie bouds ana stocks Of the Missouri, Kansas
fr e. ivan +, ,bir ,,r,ss What ,r9 9v be done
ultimately improve the VrC ana MAKE market
for th- cnrifies bought h probably Vet an ursolyed
problem 10 he minds OF the capitalists themselves
Tie Western Union speculate % today seemed 10 drac
although there no hcsrac1 the repetition OF he
sesrron trat week will witness the declaration OF
stock DIVIDEND Nevertheless, M view o. al. 'he facts
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
Bankrupt Noilces.

THIS ISTO GIVE notice. That on the 9th
Wa s-ued against Oi GEORGE ". g. lELl--,
OF New i York tho t1uhtv Of Nrw-Yofk aud
II New York. who has b"-n @unieed oank.
rupt 90 his petition tedt ia" payment ot any
d1hts property belonging to suen bank
r d 10 hin The TRANSFER o aly pfop-IV
bv him. or5idden by laT mat = mceunI o. tie
assignee oi rs estate ~ ne hId
BAnKrnptcy. 70 ~ holden - No lo2 Broad
way In CAY oi Negfofk. btssre NJ. Honry "ller
Allies, Register on the 3lSt day oi AHch A. D. 49'J'
T. xsr.ha as Messenger Southern District " New ok
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 9Th
4 ~ March 4. b. 1873, NaFTaut ~ BaIt ruyicy
was issa-d AGAINST ostate o. ia Ei :.
PERRY ~ city NeV YORK D county O Sew York
AnG state New-York. who has been adiud2ed =
0f aIv deot- delivery of anV property t-ous1ng
10 such bankrupt him OF for his use. and the
meeuug The creditors u the a4d bankrupt % prove
their debtS choose s-signees Of hls
sstats l Aed a of BANKRUPTCY. "a be holden
80 Fulton Bennett BUuoIEg, ln the city " Sew
-'' " ''-''' . '' '''' louis F PAYN.
Us N,rshAl as southern D,,tet Or YORK
rVHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on IN lst
Il dHv af Marcu. A j.. 1879. WaTaBt IN EaE.ruptcV
wls lssAod Azaus- tbr estste Of JOHN h. MhGAbE x
YORK been sdudEcd bankrupt on his 0W3 pou-
on the " debts ana delivery of my
property belonging such bankrupt ." him or Tor NJ u'o
pr0D9rfF ann. t'r1rd'u ~
Law n. Ias.anK cr-l tors Ot Tie 49, bAnAUipt.
prove aAf choose oas ~ Wo1 &-sizLrus
AI. .si-L-. held at Court ~ BANKRUPTCY io -
holden q so .aJ tiful st. Bennett ELiciuKt o. lhr ~
y NtVltrz nrfHrr Lrs.r h.i,.u f-4uir' t'si''' 'h
LOUIS r. PAYS.
L Nar-ha' a., Messenger Souaer. DISTINCT % N-wh oS.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
nAcIFLc MALL sTEAM.Mp NnMPANY.

4 SAILING from PIer foot '4nA--L. Norta i-iYer
For I0IuM ~ oh PANAMA
~'-1usI'I I-| MONDAY. " arc" '' ...f-i
Conr-ctnr tnr Central ant ~nutl America and Mrll'p
F.i -AN FkANcI~CI va .-lfiiI .F tANA-tAt
h'rlu ship ~ j. ~. iu. -it-. "f'tI -., n1..i
C0nnecfug FOR Central an' south America lut NaL.e'
From san FrancI-cO Tor J4nau aud China
or IN HF pfiNf fr. Ai-l. .''.i
Steamship CITY or TOXIC ThH--fs- N1F NOON .
from san FTanclse1 Ia Houo.4g, SeN-A"i' 'od' a's
Australia:
~fearlsnip H. AIANDIA MondsF March J.. nool
Tor general -Lf2rul.llu. Apply a. Company
CN7ca. rIer foot ~ Canal a.. N0~rt i.'rrr .
PASSENGER, forvarue, 10 AN FEAEC.-rp. SANDWTtH
f~TAND~ JAPAN. CHINA NEWZ.ALANN ID. e T :.
TEAIIA. SOUTH ANElI'AN, CLNlItAl. A-iF.l14. \ y
and " ENI.AN PORTS.
formation lN rcif' % t"4' -iI I'D lu'
p..a.nrar LrnLrIl-n-L- ~ ~ Lrll-Htn
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

oFy1cIAE REP0RT n J. STOCK ET0HANFF SALhS
4s yspoyred ~ the cold qn4 stock 7eegrap7 ~
SATUEDAY. N1RCRs 1879
GOCERNHENT STOCK DEPARTMENT
rirer CALL-IOll O'CLOCK A.
s. s As Conn 1907 L Sa- reg 1891
lUtUC....-..... be-. lOO's SOoo--'.---- ---n''4V'
rHIUD CALL-ll2 CLOCK p VI
r-s5s coupon 1881 20Ooo. =
sac O. says EaiilrGy BoafS-EIlrott Btls ant
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

. f-.itp jon books 10 the Province " Iebcc loan.
40 af aud accrued interest, baYr co-,d nearly
alo.t suIauA. having been sold. Inc remainder tine
.oau is o red 90 lOI and accrued Interest
The rrr. ps of u ar and grain 40 tho p.Inc pal A.
laLtc poI1- THIS s,h dty 0i AJrch we're:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
Dividend Notices.

Dividend Nohccs.
Olrfc. ~ rIV -rtNOtRu COS-OlIuAT ATLu NrEG CO.,
81 Llo1lst. .,cW-l lrA. March %. 1913.
dividend NOTICE.
ADllIDGNDuf uf TIFlY CESr, PER SHARE has been
declared 5r teD-uary payable oa WEDNESDAY. March -l
a, the agency ~ the BlgE of Ne.di the CITY " Sew
Yors. WILLIAM WILLIS. -ecrrta =.
NOIltE-ih h- coupons due september j,
y l~--. oregon Contra Second M0rt,4g. Bon4s
pr trf- This iay fhr office ~ so or ~f
JIrS. J- E4c4aukr b, order u the oregon Gen.
ira. Ia .ual loH.utly
Nev YORK Fec. -1. 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
CLOSING PIECES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
SING PRICES OF MINING sTorTs.
Yesterday To-day.

There Was no new siecial feature to the market for
Government bonds. the dealings being small anu III,
| price, steady We annex cur .at clOsu quotations.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The 0nv TransatlaBtc Line sailing under ne :
can FLAG. sailing every fDur-daY from Pnilelei -
LORD CLtVE sails TIT k-DAf. MArch l5' J. .
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day. reported by tele
graph:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

IoIal Du.U- -. I5II96 IJAb1U IUUHUJ 73JVU
Ihe following were tAe reOepts and shipments at and
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
OfGlr 9teImers.

,TUrC,,,- ~ r,-r, ron rTvrDDooI
4 MEXICAN LINZ fOK IlN tRGUDl..
~ The nnv Trensatasr Line Ling under fhe 4 Tis..L.
GA FLAG -sII.y .,.rv Tnuralav fr1u Phiialtl
Inn, 81 tvE s.ft. rttr V-DAy Marcn l3 4. o n
" 80 ~
RED STAR LINE-IQ ANIWE -.
every y days from fniladelptla and NeW YORK
NAILtLAND s1us FRIDAY. March l. q m
For fa5e. % %, Ia-,tg @ A,a other iH or%n-on % tPpyD
,,. RI ~. " III ri q 5pN :. frher1 \ 81 .,.-.-
"Ol " nut Fii."f Jh'A IZ bfnAl"ay, NV iorS-
JOHN MCDONAiD Agent, : EaifeTy Itace. NewNo-k.
-,VN-rDsr rrp a ~, . -rr N-r,rCt C,cMDANV
4 NIslsAIs s.. A-,.1h i.A-N ~, yAlA ~ -
= EfIFEhN NEW YORK AF1 fiANkf- ..-.-- .
E~r Of SouPa"y ne" so - >rih Iyer loot 81 Aoron s
J - y. .. ..u.-t' ~ tii' 'itF h.Ltn ~ D ~.
lAtHA i-' ,al ~. cf.-.- =" CAV am = ~, p ~
80, p. , - ~ ~. 80 -, y III
ClecAs drawn ou CIer Iyopa, rsr' n anolnr o.ls
ItTtToN TTEr
Z 'iD ,iifr,',Ii, IT AIRS ,f.rr 1rt,, urps
''.t'.- .'.'t..s. s-l. IT, .....-..-.s
i'I' e, =, 80 80, -
,-r.v-. o., L''Fi2 '''' .'' -' r.., ..4r.- d -
a. '''-'.--'''-, ,1 - - =:
p. fi'. Z. -'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10

THE following I, 70 colnrnratiyc statement of the *
ror- or srcci- from the port N-yg-I1-E farrigr
ports from January ! 10 this date, loc period G
fsCrty-eir1r yeal,:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-10
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg

-TIENAffH. e'S. currency Irf,s l.IfaS r.s..s
Saloons s-1ter0ou-. smoking and bar room. t. lps.
Tiese steamers t, hot carry csjle Sl'r0 or pfy-.
JDuE t DALE. e gent. .L ana .j 5rI44.ii. ". Z.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
Scientific Americana
Cooked Air.

clever writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger very happily characterizes the
the air which most city people breathe
indoors as cooked air." The lower
down the thermometer goes the higher
the burning coal is piled; all the chinks
and cracks are stopped that would let
any fresh air in, and its main chance in
deed, is when the front door opens for
twenty seconds, or when the beds are
made in the sleeping rooms In the
living rooms of the family there is no
occasion, many people think, to raise the
windows ever, except to wash them on
periodical cleaning days, or to close the
the shutters. So carpets and furniture
and people, lungs and skin, are dried
and baked in the hot, dry rooms, until
ingenious persons can bring out electric
sparks from their finger ends by skating
rapidly up and down the room in their
wooden slippers
These breathers of cooked air are often
extremely particular about wearing their
own clothes, and would by no means
consent to take the cast off garments of
a neighbor; yet one and all of them are
perfectly comfortable to breathe over
and over again the cast off and soiled
air from each others lungs, when it is
cooked especially; for in summer time
they do insist on a change of it. and do
get their houses ventilated. Janitors of
public buildings. in a short sighted econ
omy of fuel, will shut up all the aper-
lures by which fresh air might get in,
lest they should suffer some heat to es-
cape thereby, and are rewarded by sleepy
audiences, especially when the gas burn
ers are at work. also draining the cooked
air of what little life it has. There are
some people-many, it is toEbe hoped
who open an inch or two of their bed
room windows every night to insure
modicum of fresh air to sleep by. But
these do not in the least care to have
fresh air to be awake in, it seems, for
they are content to have their furnace
draw all its supplies from the tightly
sealed cellar, and from the stale atmos-
phere of ash boxes and vegetable bins in
that subterranean apartment. And these
breathers of cooked, soiled, devitalized,
and debilitating air. wonder why it is
they take cold so easily The writer sug
gests that when people learn to live in
fresh air within doors as without, with
its proper proportion of moisture for the
skin and breathing apparatus to keep up
their healthy tone, it is likely they will
have found out one way at least of how
not to take cold
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
N. Y. Herald.l
A National Conscience Demanded.

Because the pastor OF Plymouth Church
has for long time been silent on Ma
tional affairs he has been suspected of
dropping back into religion as it is taught
by books but his sermon of yesterday
morning shows that he has been keep
ing up powerful thinking" He vigor
ously asserted the need of a public con-
science, particularly in republics, where
exceptional rights imply greater moral
duties; but that such an influence does
not exist in the United States he proved
by instancing our vacillation regarding
the Mormons, negooes, Indians and Chi
nese; the shameful failure of great States
to pay their debts, the unrebuked open
ness with which facilities for vicious in
diligence are sold and the low character
of most public officials The worst thing
about the preachers charges is their
truth. A public impulse to determine
National questions on moral grounds has
never been created by any party; the
press, with very rare and isolated excep-
tions, has never been free enough of par
tisan fetters to express itself according to
it's desire and ability, while the pulpit,
that selfaffirmed source of moral teach
! ings-well, Mr.. Beecher himself has char
acterized the supineness of the pulpit more
vigorously than any layman would dare
to do Most of the men who pray on
their knees on Sunday may prey on their
! fellow men during the remainder of the
week without any pulpit utterances to
molest or make them afraid Who is to
start the needed reformation that Mr..
Beecher demands? No influence is more
independent, more familiar with moral
truths or better able to utter them with
authority than the pulpit itself Crate
fully acknowledging for ourselves and
our contemporaries the Plymouth pas
tors compliment to newspapers as wing
ed pulpits," we must yet declare that the
duties of the press are multifarious, while
those of the pulpit merge into a single
one, which is to make men better. The
strength of chain is only that of its
weakest part the. fountain cannot rise
higher than its source, and public moral
ity in matters of general Importance will
never exceed that of the individuals o
whom the public is composed. Let tn
pulpit cleanse the source il it would hav
the healing stream broad, pure and pow
erful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
ESTABLISHED IN
I MARCH, 1S47.
Scientific Americana
Train the Boys for Business.

There is one element in the home in
struction of boys to which, says Boston
paper, too little attention has been given,
and that is the cultivation of habits of
punctuallty, system, order, and RESPONSE
bllity. In too many households boys
from twelve to seventeen years are too
much administered to by loving mothers
or other female members of the family
Boys lives during those years are the
halcyon days of their existence. Up in
the morning just in season for breakfast
nothing to do but to start off early
enough not to be late; looking upon an
errand as taking so much time and mem
ory away from enjoyment little thought
OF personal appearance except
when reminded by mother to
robe always where mother puts it-in
fact, having nothing to do but enjoy him
self.
Thus his life goes on until school ends
Then he is ready for business He goes
into an Office where everything is system,
order, precision. He is expected to keep
things neat and orderly, sometimes kin
die fires, file letters, do errands-in short,
become part of a nicely regulated ma
chine, where everything moves in sys-
tematic grooves, and each one is respon.
sible for correctness in his department,
and where, in place of ministers to his
comfort, he finds masters, more or less
lenient, to be sure and everything in
marked contrast to his previous life
In many instances the change is too
great. Errors become numerous; blum
ders, overlooked at first, get to be a mat
ter of serious moment; then patience is
overtasked, and the boy is told his serv-
ices are no longer wanted. This is his
first blow, and sometimes he never rallies
from it. Then comes the surprise to the
parents, who too often never know the
real cause, nor where they have failed in
the training of their children.
What is wanted is for every boy to
have something special to do; to have
some duty at a definite hour, and to
learn to watch for that time to come; to
be answerable for certain portion of
the routine of the household to be
trained to anticipate the time when he
may enter the ranks of business, and be
fortified with habits of energy, accuracy,
and application, often of more Importance
than superficial book learning.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
Post Office Bulletin for jackson, Ohio.

Post-Ofice is open during the week from 700
a. M to $50 p. M, but never on Sunday.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.-Mal going
north arrives at 1910 a. M, and 6:-3 p. M -
Mail going south arrives at 72l q. m. and 2:25
D. M. Mail closes 20 minute s before time OF ar
rival.
nm, and arrives at 6:23 P. M.
Through mail to Chillicothe. o., and all ps1nts
North and East, closes at P. M, and arrives at
7:2l A. M.
Through Mail to Athens, O., Pomeroy, o., and
all points on Hooking Valley r. R., closes at
6 p. M, and arrives at 7:21 A. M.
No such Office in Ohio as Jackson G. III. .
ssMeadow Branch" will be changed to "Cove"
Jan. lst, 1879.
WEBER, GRAHAMSVILLE & MABEE'S
Closes at a m. on Friday
MAIL ON NARROW GAUGE-Going West
closes at lilo p. Arrives at 12l5 p. M, daily,
except Sunday.
>EUREKAVILLE-Clos at p. m. every
Wednesday and Saturday.
s.P. BALDRIDGE P. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
Church Directory for jackson, o.-1s7e.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Z. F. Creighton, Pastor. Preaching every
meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Sabbath School every Sab
bath.at A. M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-ElderJ J. P. Ewing.
Pastor. Preaching every Lords Day at 101a A.
M, and at night. Sabbath School every Lord 8
Day at A. M.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. J.. K.
Gibson, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
lO% A. M, and at night. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 A. NJ. Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. e y;
sionary meeting lst Monday In every month.
Communion service lst Sabbath In March,
June, September and December.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. E. w. Lloyd, Pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath at I0% A. M
and at Lamplighting ssbbath Schools School every y
Teachers Meeting every Wednesday evening
Choir Meeting every Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
Read His Statement:
vEGETiNE
HAS ENTIRELY Cured ME.

BOSTON, Oct, 1870.
Mr.. H. R. STEVENS
Dear SLr,-My daughter, after having a severe
attack Of Whooping Cough, was left in feeble
state or health. Being advised by friend, she
tried the VEGErINE, and after using few bot
ties, was fully restored to health.
1 have been O great sufferer from Rheuma-
tiSm. have taken several bottles of the VEGE-
TINE for this complaint, and am happy to say
1t has entirely cured me. have recOmmende
the VEGETINE to others with the same good
results. It is great cleanser and purifier of
the blood; it is pleasant to take, and can
cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, SG4 Athens Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
VOL. 35-------NO. 8.
DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC-
TORY.
Is = 9.
L . = .

Judge, Court of Common Pleas-James
Tripp.
State Senator-Irvine DUNCAN.
Representatives. B. Paine.
Auditor-Thomas W. Patterson.
Clerk-William 81. Horton.
Sheriff-Ezekiel T. Jones.
Surveyor-John D. Brown.
Recorder-Enoch H. Lewis.
CommisSioners-JOhn s. McGhee, Geo. w.
Infirmary Directors-A. F. McCarley, Peter
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
]. W. Longbon, VIM. E. Williams, G. W. Har-
barger.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick Township-Jarnes A. A1eshire, David
scioto Township : James Davis, Robert
Hamiiton-Harrison Canter, George Gflliland
SeffSerson-J: Edward Iones' "a; y, laws; HINT
Bloomfeid1 scurlock, Grimsley
Miiton-Thomas ]. Williams, Eli B. Bing-
Washington-J. II. Wilson, John G. Ray.
Jackson9Joseph Rowland, 1. H. Mccormick.
Franklin : Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph J.
Liberty-Alfred Lewis, John Mccartney.
PosroEFIcEs AND PosTMAsTERs.
Jackson-S. P Baldridge.
Berlin Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
HWelIstonNJi ,7I,,s w. Mss Blair: E,rkendau
Leo-C. G. McKinniss.
Cove-John MotZ.
Webers-J. Gahm.
Mabees-Washington A. Gllliland.
Grahamsville-Jacob Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. H. Sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. H. Shiers.
Byers-W. w. Kennedy.
Clay-T g.. Richards.
Rays-I. H. Mccormick.
Keystone-B. II. Moore.
Camba-B B. Evans.
Rocky HiIl-E. w. Marvin.
Eurekaville-Adam Winfough.
Petrea-Jerry Morrow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-20
RHEUMATISM is a DISEASE Of the BLOOD.

The blood, in this disease, is found to contain
an excess of f6rin. VEGETINE acts by convert
ing the blood from its diseased condition to
healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the
bowels, which is very important in this COM
plaint One bottle ofVEGErINE will give relief,
Dut TO effect permanent cure it must be taken
regularly, and may take several bottles, espe-
claily in cases of long standing. VEGETINE is
sold by all druggists. Try it, and your verdict
will be the same that of thousands before
you, who say, II never found so Iluch relief as
nom the use of VEGETINE," which is COM
posed exclusively of Barks, Roots and Herbs
"VEGETINE," says Boston physician, "has
no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its
many wonderful cures, after all other rem edies
had failed, visited the laboratory and con-
WINGED myself of its genuine merit. 1t is pre-
pared from barks, roots, and herbs, each of
winch is highly effective, and they are COM
ishing results"