davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-25
RAILROADS.

------n,-,,rnIA, wILMlNdToN
|nHibAIn,ryinf,R III RAIL ROAD.
bhhi June 2, 1917. ,,,,,,u,s
,, ,ssve Wilmington as ioi'"ws
rG &, .,e,hla and lptermedis'e. 's,a'' sos 20
ro'stuIO stc, 10 80 a. m' ''' "
~, P. pl;;,nlatExpressl N; {. 90: e;ss,i@ ois 10
phllsie,ph'N,,Is enh Nav YORK, z S7.7 oo,'O u. IN
RS R5,, !. acre az, and Interinedia'e '
s.; - nore ,,u and y iay ia Line, 7.oa, m. n,
bai.,,e b,,,,. ore and washington, ,i|oi' i'''' '''
nSS'iS.T, l0i, 8 ~, 7'0s p ,no m ,eavefar:
rps,ns raj for Delaware DiS, ,Sv os q s5 DIN.
New uas.n us, ond intermediate 6tations'
~ ~. I O5, 6.35 .. ~. o,o,,o,s q t6
an, p Sunday TRAINS.
,,.,,a.,nnla and Intermediate ststiohs
90 Zoo. .SS 3d. +, ggeW W. York, 400 a. m
,aIiigore and "ash'"s''N'
"a, ,,,bor information passengers aIt
for tu.'e, inns tables posted at the
depo,. anperintendent.
oT,AWARE WESTERN RAILRqAp
rhanre of hours. On ana aIler re-"
III ,s1s Trans VIII run as 10, -ows:
~ Lave We Wilmington, LIB a. m I, iO.SO a. !"
|api $50 p. IN. o.sa m 10 no noon
h.rive pomeroy, . 80 a m, | 90 IN.
RaturnIng, leave Pomeroy lO.'Oa LII
hIa Ip.,nrrIng. leave Avondale, II IA noon
aI'y hrrvine wilmington, 70 a. m, 2lo p
an, hi'nIe, n, N m. ID. CONNELL,
T., .,.an,,f an : w superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-25
FOR SALE.

4 OR RENT. "A three story biick house
wiin all the Ia Jdern Improvements,
No. 30I jackson street. Rent low. Apply
10 ID. MCELWEE.
Jy22-i2t. No. EOi Tatnali 81.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-25
Democratic Discovery.
+ Il. Louis Post-Dispatch.l


The five border States of Maryland,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee
aud Missouri that are universally thrown
into hotch- -botch as part and parcel of
the 'ssold South and thoroughly "rebel,"
actually supplied the National Govern
ment with larger number of soldiers to
fight for the Union and to suppress the
rebellion than five New England States!
Here are the official figures of the War
Department.:
Maine 72,114 w. Virginia 80, ,063
Connecticut 81 ,359 NJ Maryland 50,3l6
N Hampshire 36 ,62y Kentucky 79.025
Vermont 81, 5,262Tennessee 81 ,092
Il. Island % 1853 Missouri los, i'll
Total, 25,O63 Total, 3O2,612
So it appears that FIVE "rebep States
actually sent 30l ,6l2 soldiers into the
Union army to suppress the rebellion,
76,549 more than five Now England
States
The daily gazette., 1879-07-25

Look before you lean In busine.. and
think before you sw aliow--in medic;ne. -
put We know once for all that DR.. BulI's
Baltmore Plls are pre- -eminently the
the day. nj oiief LII VI
The daily gazette., 1879-07-25
ssnnuy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up In pack
,ges at i6 cents each and are warranted To
iye from TO pounds OF woollen, Six OF
,otton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes in use Sent by
nail TO any address on receipt OF price,
Trade supplied by
Z.JAMES BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Tor Sivtb a Market Sfa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
A CLOSE CALL.
Is What Elk Point Received From 4
Prairie Fire.
I've Houses and . Number Of Stsbles Il,
the Village Destroyed.
Special to the Pres. aud Dakot.i.n.

Special to the Press aud Dakotaisn.
Elk Point, March l3.-A Gre came from
the west and north, pushed forward BY /.
heavy gale, and crossed the railroad track
about two miles west Of here, and was then
blown very fast toward town. A heavy
growth Of grass and many hay asd straw
stacks were taken In It's path, and great
sparks Of burning hay aud straw we're blown
from three to five Aundred feet and then
setting Ere. There were two houses burned
in the village. one belonging u Ars. Big.
low and the other to y. Chevier. Both
buildisgs were occupied, and the familie,
lost all they had in the houses. A number
Of stables were burned, and calf in one Of
,hem. For ab.ut two hours everyone gave
up the town. and vent 70 moving out ~ fas,
- possible, the merchants loading their
goods up and starting east. The women
were frantic and we're going ou. Of town in
all kinds Of shape and condi,ios. The hes,
vas % intease that it drove people before
it. At Mr.. Besgs' residence it was 30 ho,
that the siding on the house was blistered,
and was a6re . number Of times. There
were fifteen telegraph poles burned, and ,be
wire brOkss IN number of places.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
TELEcRAPH,c eRgv,rles.

DEFICIENCY DI.covERED.
Cincinnati. March l3.-It Was discovered
yesterday that deficiency oi nearly $4,000
existed 10 the county auditors and ,ressur-
era once at V,ncsoaes, lndisas.5 49, r.,
- OBITUARY. A
st. Louis. Nsrch ls-John H. Dowell, Z
pr"o'nsnt coston factor ssd prrsideu, Of
the cosson exchange. died last Q, euins.
A PERIrERr ROGUE.
Isdisospolts. March ls.-Fnnk L. Blk.
BY, proaiuent voueg lawyer WIN sbso.
doosd BIZ taaily sod sloped With hs pars.
.oaf '"o uos,hs seo. having . deac,,
!" ne sec"eet % sssieoes 10 bankruptcy
400 - tfssssses Of the llsb, Infantry. As.
!s'sssed TO The city aad Voluntarily surres.
e''ed A'osslf 70 lhs uaI,sd States ss,Ao,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
RECEIVE THEIR
A HOME INDUSTRY !!

The undersigned takes this his thanks
to the people of Yankton particularly and to his
friends throughout Dakota and Nebraska for the
patronage which has been bestowed upon the late firm of
DUDLEY & aAWLEY through the many years in which
that firm has carried on business in this city, and h.
desires call the attention of these friends and that
the people generally to the enlarged facilities
sve assortment and comodous which the late
had provided and which the Dudley
& Hawley, now possesses.
In the line of the Hardware trade
Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware he claims
equal in all anything the north
west occupying three grand 25xloo
tent.
In the future. by constant application business hopes
the Hardware trade of the which
uary to to this point hee spare
make it for the interest Of the people within this REGION
chase their Hardware Tnwae Copper Sheet Iron ware
Stoves, and all other articles in this line from
Yours gratefully and respectfully
GEO. e. HAWLEY
Union Block Third st.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
pEoEsrR,ANlsM.
THE wAhxras At NEW YORK;

THE wALxERs At NEW YORK:
New York, March l3-The retirement
Of OLeary from the struggle for the Ashley
belt aud championship has not decressed in
the least the interest in the pedestrian con.
test. 1t is only more concentrated, With an
earnest wish that the belt may be kept in
this country, together with the glory aad
profit of the match. The score 10 10 fol.
lows:
90. m.-Rowell. 3os miles; Hartman,
2s3; Eonis. ZIG.
l0s. m.-Rowell, 30s; Hartman, 2s7 T;
Ennis, 2St.
m-Rowell. 3l4; Hartman, 2so /;
Ennis, ,2se.
10 ocleck-Rovell, sls; Hartman, 2es !;
EnIis, 290. f
When Ennis had completed $50 miles at
ll:5l last night, be retired, returning to
work At s:45 this morning. Up to II Ibis
morning he had .os once iels the track.
/ o'clock -Rowell, $50; Hartman, 297 ;
Ennis, 900.
SAoSA SA-NoWeAis oSOi 0aStlman, oVV ;
Ennis, 294.
so'clock-Ro~elI, s2s; Hartman. ao4 ;
Ennis, 200.
Neither the Withdrawal Of O'Leary nor
the advance in The adnisslon tss c.uses asy
apparent abatement Of Interest id the Inter.
national pedestrian match. AT the news.
paper Offices and bnsiness places, where the
score is displayed, crowds are constantly
gathered. G#.E
OLeary says be does not expect again to
b able to make 500 miles in six day's
tramp. He viii return home soon. -
The people injured BY the fall Of the gal.
iery At Gilnors's garden las. night, arc
doing we'll.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
me,snsoaHooo mews

Every train brings immigrants into Gary.
Rev. Lumsn Judd IL scattering the gor.
pei up the N'obrara valley.
Garrett Mclean has been appointed dep
uty sheriff Of Deuel. county.
Peter Aorse, Of Dell Rapids, is preparing
TO put in $50 acres Of wheat.
Depot buildings are to be constructed At
Goodwin and Watertown. Deuel. county.
A large delegation Of settlers from Prai-
ris du Chen, Wisconsin, 10 expected At
Gary.
The list Of 1873 Improvements in Moody
county, gathered by the Rotcoe Expres.,
now reaches total Of S66.S55.
A letter received st the Niobrsra Pioneer
Office states that the editor Of that paper,
"Mr. Fry, is having good time" He has
just been married.
The Moody county commissioners have
filled the vacancy in the board occasioned
BY the death Of T. H. Davis, by the appoin i.
ment of w. II. Loucks a. commissioner.
John Hoffman, one Of the pioneers Of
Deuel. county, lost his dwelling by FIRE, on
Sunday morning, burning up everything in
the house. the occupants only escaping with
their night clothes. The FIRE caught from
an ash barrel.
Corn 10 coming into the Niobrsra at the
rate of eight 10 ten loads . dsy this week,
and wheat At the rate often TO fifteen loads
per day. The fact Of there being two
separate buyers there and the prospect Of
navigation snou opening is starting bus
iness along finely.
Eiobrsra Pioseer: A sad case Of homi-
eide occurred at OAkdale last Monday
Lpran Means with Others. were in stable
shooting st mark through the open door
Frank McCormick wss driving along ,ht
street as Means nred past in range Of th.
mark snd was struck in the face near lh,
nose killing bin instan,ly.
The Dell Rapids Exponent says that Nj
1nu'eson. po.tma.ter At Vh,nge Creek
Brookings coun'y. met with serious ucci
dent lsst week. He WAS engaged iu d,s
| gipR = we'll. ~hrn the soil csved in, bury
ing him beneath several feet of ear,h. H.
succeeded 10 digging bis wav 10 the "pe,
.ir. but sustained serious iltarual il jnrie
from which il IL feared be canuo, r.cove.
.Roecoe Expreaa: A young man by III,
name Of Gibson, who lived near Madison
Lake county, while engaged in drawing
stone last Friday, met with .udden death
1t appesrs that he was walking behind Il.
loaded wagon. while the lines we're ly ing or
the load, when the horses started 10 trot and
he ran up by the side Of the wagon aud
reached for the lines. add in doing no, trip
ped and fell 10 front Of the hind wheel
which passed over him, disloca,ing hi.
neck.
Deli Rapids Exponent: Chas. Bingham
who lives ten miles west Of town, Will.
driving across A. II. Martins pre-. emp,iou
few davs, came upon human skeleton
half buried in the snow and ice. The re
maine were evidently those Of white man
snd had lain until the bones were bleached
and partially decayed. A walking s,icl
and the visor Of cap were found near BY
The skeleon is supposed to b. that Of .
broiher Of Mrs. H. n. Luce, Of Herman
Who wss lost In the great storm of Jan. 7th
1873.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
FOREIGN.

FINE WEATHER FOR THE WEDDING.
London, March 13-The weather during
the past 10 days has teen bright and tine,
.dording every opportunity fax, the prepsr.
asios q Wiedsof tor the marriage to-day
in 81. Georges chapel At the Duke of Con-.
nought, son of Queen Vic,orls, and Prin.
cs'~ Louie Margaret, daughter Of ths Prince
aud Pslseess Frederick Charles Of Prus.ja,
To-day the sky was cloudlsss ani the wealth
er was bsautiiul
TIE MARRIAGE
took place Ut sbOut ! o'clock. The bride wax
given away BY her father. At the cepclu-
sion OF the service the ch0irs sang the bal.
lenj b chorus. and Mspdiesobos wedding
m.sch pesied forth 40 the bride aud bride.
groom left the chapel while salu,e q,
guns announced the ternio.tion of the
ceremony.
RATE OF DIscoCET REDUCED.
London. March l3.-The direct. rs Of ,be
Bank OF England today reduced The rate OF
discount from 8 to 21k per cent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Don | FBrgctl Il. :.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH!
Buy Where You Can Buy Cheapest {!
j. S. CRADLE,
Auction & Commission Merchant
DRY GOODS!
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
-CARPS1 IS
sEcOND.HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, &c
FOR SALE
The following seconi.l.and good.

FOR SALE
The following secondhand goods:
Two Cook Snve., One Parior Heating
Save, One BuseaA- Wx-I.-tan.l, Que R~pl
Lounge, One Marble Toy Center Table, Que
large Mahogany Bed -lead, One Sofa, Parlo.
se'. pieces, One desirable H.,.Rack
One large Mirror, One Extension Tabl.
One Rocker. Two childs' high Chars, FIv.
Dining Chair.. Nine .W,nuow Curtains
with fixtures, One Rag Carpet. Two Ingram
Carpets, Two Duor Mas, T.en,y pound.
Sewed Csrlet Rags, O,e Miiiners' Show.
Case. Nv" Bed Springs, SIX Store Counter
Stools. One Sh"e Float, One Ladies' Form,
Two large Oh Chr"mo- (wi.h gilt franes),
One BabcocS Fare aExtinguisher, Que Fire
Proot Safe (ntarly new, One Single Har-
nees. One Tubacco Cutter, Two Butter, or
Lard Try-r. Three Patent Molas-es Gates,
Two Tea Cans. Fort, .ints Stove P pe, Four
new Rocking Chairs, One Case Spool Silk,
very CHEAP; Que b ack Walnut Book Case !:
Ooe Chsmber Set, solid oak Bed-,ead, Blu.
reau with Mirror. and Wa-h.tsnd, less than
halt price; Q. Cherry Bureau; One Black
Walnut Crib; One Center Tahle; Two
Wa.hstands; One Second Hand Singer Sew.
ing Machine; One Tin Kitch.n safe: One
Hard Wood Table Oue large Hard Coal
Stove; One Box Wood Stove. with drum
One small Wood Stove and JOINTS pipe;
One Center Table, with folding leaves; One
Washstand; Ten Bedsteads; One Sofi Coal
Stove; Four Bed Mattresses; One Second.
Hand Sofa; Ooe Oil Tank, with paten,
gauge; Two Oil Tanks Six Hard Wood
Ch 'irs; Fifteen large Chrome Pictures Two
Fine Steel Engravings; Forty Shoe B ,xes
Four sets Ladies' Furs, very cheap.
One Bed Lounge; Oae Round Dining
Table; Ooe Walnut Center Table; Three
Cane Chairs; Three Plain Hard Wood
Chars; Two Arm Chairs; Ooe Cane
Rocker; Que Walnut Bedstesd; Que
Walnut Wsshstand; Que Cook Stove and
Furniture; Twenty-three yards carpet,
nearly new; Ooe Parlor Heating Stove;
One Second Hand Dining Table; Dishes,
Glassware, &c. Sscond Hand T,uware.
Large stock Of Silk Lacee, Fringes, Rib
bons, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Snawls, Silk
Braids.
New consisnments received twice every
week, direct
]. 8. CRADLE,
OPP. Jencks Hotel, Cor. Capital + Sd d-sts.,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Secretary Sherman Writes a
Letter Upon the Subject Of
National Finances.
Marriage Of Tie Son Of the English
Queen 70 Princess Eouise
Margaret.
The Walkers Continue, With the Ex.
ception Of 0'LearY, Who Is
6ushed.
NATIONAL FINANCES.

LETTER FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN.
New York, March l3.-secretary sher.
man has written the following letter to
Assistant Treasurer Hinhouse:
Slx-l have received number Of letters
from bankers aud dealers in joint securitiee
expressing apprehensio. that the depart.
ment will call upon national bank deposi.
tors for very large SONS 70 b called in Of
the six per cent. bonds maturiting in April
and May in advance Of their actual pressn.
tatio. for payment, thus producing .tthe
bssy season. of s.he year the hoardi.g ef
mosey in the treasury in advssce Of ita
need for such payment. The fear is ex.
pressed that such hoasding will interfere
with the current business Of the country,
and Iansepeeled to to sslisvs he 'Pablic
from this appeehension. Il \ bot the ,pu'.
pose Of the department to call for money do.
posted with public depositories into the
treasury except ~ it il, needed for the Jay
ment Of called bonds. The great body Of
shese bosd. is now in possession Of the gov.
ernnent. .sd their payaeit will bs meae
By simple credit. Tho apprehension there
fore 10 in great meaalre Eroundless; bu,
you may give assurancs to all int~ressed
that the proceeds Of four per cent. bonds
will not be called into the treasury until
necea1ary to make rAymeat Of called bonds.
and that business will be 20 conducted ..
not unnecessarily to interfere with the uoney
market. A. public officer cannot waive
the right and duty to judge Of the time and
amount Of monev TO be drawn.
But .ha government ia interested with all
citizens in completing the rtfunding opera.
tions BY making the exchange Of per cent
bends for 6 per cents, with ~ little disturb.
ance a. possible.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANKS

O&UVV1 U10A8SbN1 0OVA3 AND BLANKE
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT Off.
GERS.
) Prepared and approved BY w. E. CAroa,
Superintendent Of Public Instsuction. Ds.
kosa, including
TREAsuREk's BooK.-With blank forms
for warransa paid school house fund; con.
tiseent fund. and teacher~ fund.
Cl.ERK,s BooK-Ni.h blank forms for
Proceedinea Of District Board, Warrants 10.
ssed and Record Of Teachers Reports also
Deeds Of School Property.
Orders a. DiArics Treasurer.
Treasurer Bonds.
Teache1 Contract.
Notice to County Clerk Of Rate Of Tax
Voted.
Notice Of Special School Meeting.
Notice Of Annual 6,hool Meeting.
su6cient - las ~ ordinary district ten
yan Price per ~, $500.
Feat BY mail or exprsn. Addrss
RowKH 4 Kix0ssrRY,
Yanksoa. d. r.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
MARKETS sr 1ELEeRAr

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, March l3.
Money-s.@sl.
Govsrments-Steady.
s.ocks-Weak.
- NEW York MARKET. ~
New York. March Is.
WAEAr-No. 2. amber, May, $l.l2Ac.
RYE-Unchsused.
CoRH-Dull 44@45lc.
BARLEY-Dun.
OA7s-Duli; western mixed, 33@s4c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, March Is.
WHEAr-Unsettled and weak; 9l3c for
cash. April; Csc for May.
CoRx-Easier; sc for cash 32sc for
April; 38sc asked for Nav.
OATs-Ws.k and ea.ier; 22sc bid for
cash, April 253c for May.
RYE-Nominal.
BARLEY-Nominal.
MlLwAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March l3.
WHEAT-t@lc lower; hard, 81 Ole i;
No. J, ssc; No. 2, slc for cash; 9l3c
for April; e5lc for May; No. 3, Sic; No.
4, 753c.
CoRN-334c
OArs-224c.
RyE-453c.
BARLEY-72lc. Il
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

tiles He Is utterly broken down 10 .p,ri,.
The accounts Of bis defa!cat,ops he claims
have been greatly exaggerated. but be stands
ready To make reparation. and receive
whsisver punishment may be adjudssd
him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Andrew johnson to Jas. B. Paine, part
Cut Lot g. in 81 of Jackson, $S2 SO.
Jas. B. Paine to Martha johnson, part
Out Lot 8, in 81 of Jackson, $3.50
Geo. stifler to Henry Phillips, Lot Al,
S. S. R. in Franklin tp., $627.70.
Margaret S. Richards to Thos. T. Rich
ards, Quit claim to 80 acres in Madison
t., $50.
John W. Cavey to David Hannah, Al
atres in Liberty tp., 5000.
Henry c. Butler to Emily Butler, Quit
chim to 173 acres in scioto tp., affection.
Trustees Baptist Oh. to Gerson David,
Olt Lot No. SO, in 81 of jackson, 1926.
Thos. G. Richards to Mary A.. Morgan,
4C acres in Bloomfield tp., $490.
Wmson. Scurlock to Robt. Walker,
Out claim to so acres in Franklin tp.,
$50.
David Scott to Alonzo Campbell, part
Lots 3l5 and BIG lex. coaD in Wellston
$3s
Peter Fischer to Henry Hollberg, Lot
l4iI jamestown add. to Jackson, $3.50
Henry Hollberg to Peter Fischer, part
InLot 1872 in Jackson, $21OO
Henry F. Austin to B. F. Lee, Lots
15t and l56 lex. coaD Austin's add. to
WAlston, $400.
franklin Winchell ct. al to W. R. Nc
Cliltock, 155 acres in Jackson tp $500.
Elizabeth E. Thomas admir- to John S..
Thomas, 80 acres in Bloomfield tp
$11n31
Sheriff Ewing to Wellston Coal d Iron
Co, Lands in Milton tp., $47S.
J,s R. Brown to VIM. 7. McClintock
| Qui; claim to lands in Lick tp, $75.
Sheriff Ewing to Wmson. Scurlock, so
acrs in Franklin tp., $S0034.
VIM Jenkins, jr. to Isaac P Shots,
112 acres in Jackson tp, $1,000.
Isaac P. Shotts to Emza Jenkins, 112
acre in Jackson tp., $1,000.
jas. NJ. McGhee ct. al. to Geo. Phillips
Quit claim to so acres in Milton tp., 81.
TIomas T. Richards to Zachariah T.
WilEams-20 acres in Madison tp, 1926
Jackson County Coal and Iron Com
pany to 81. F. Austin-In-Lots 1S1 and
1S2 Except coal) in Austin's Addition to
Welkton, 5000.
Harvey Wells to g. L. Monahan-S. ]
Lots4 and 47O Except coaD in Wells
ton, $780,
S. B. Downward to A. w. Downard-5C
acres in Milton tp., 81 900.
S. 3. Downward to James Downard-
80 53-1O0 acres in Milton tp., 81 1000
Shepherd Farmer to VIM. Sickles-4(
acres n Jackson tp., $275.
P. G. Griffin to Shepherd Farmer-4(
acres n Jackson tp., $780,
Fl. S. Bundy to c. M. Doughty-Lot
130 Except coaD in Wellston, 1925.
Number of mortgages recorded, l5--
amount secured, $S,9l7 40.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02
Uranine.

This is the most recently discovered
and perhaps the most remarkable, of all
the coal tar or aniline group of coloring
substances, now so extensively used for
the adornment of the finest fabrics
Uraniue is said, by chemists, to be the
most highly fuorescent body known to
science. Its coloring power is astonish-
ing; single grain will impart marked
color to nearly five hundred gallons of
water.
most interesting experiment, which
anybody may try, consists in sprinkling
a few atoms of Uranine upon the surface
of water in a glass tumbler. Each atom
Immediately sends down through the wa
ter what appears to be a bright green
rootlet; and the tumbler soon looks as
The rootlets now begin to enlarge, spread
and combine, until we have a mass of
soft green colored liquid. Viewed by
transmitted light, the color changes to
bright golden or amber hue; while
combination of green and gold will be
realized, according to the position in
which the glass is held For day or even
ing experiment nothing can be prettier
than these trials of Uranine, which are
especially entertaining for the young
folks. We are indebted for examples of
the color to the editors Of the Scientific
American, who are sending out speci-
mems, free Of charge, to all their readers.
The subscription to the paper is $3.2 20 for
q year, or $1.60 half year; and better
investment for the money could hardly
be named
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02
Rheumatism or Neuralgia.

We cannot be too grateful for the dis
covery of any remedy which will allevi-
ate the sufferings of humanity, not only
in the pangs of pain which the patient
alone suffers, but in the distress which it
entails upon others. Almost every suf-
ferer, from his own personal experience,
is aware that the ordinary methods of
treating Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
and kindred diseases is of no avail, and
so fast is this impression gaining hold
upon intelligent patients that they de-
mand more potent remedy. The dis
covery of Lawson s Curative was priceless
boon to thousands who have been cured
and the thousands who are now being
relieved of their terrible agonies will
bear testimony to its virtues.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02

There is an advertisement in our col
umns to which we take much pleasure in
referring our readers, because we believe
in it and can conscientiously and heartily
recommend it. We refer to Halls Hair
Renewer. We remember many cases in
our midst of old and middle aged people
who formerly wore grey hair, or whose
locks were thin and faded, but who now
have presentable head pieces, and with
no little pride announce to their friends
that they haven't grey hair in their
heads. 1t is pardonable pride, and the
world would be better off, if there was
more Of it, for when the aged make them
selves attractive to others they are smore
certain to win and retain the esteem and
respect to which burthen of well spent
years entities them. Try Halls Hair
Remover if age or disease has thinned
or whitened your locks and you will
thank us for our advice Pan Handle
News, Wellsburg, W. Va.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02
Cheapest Bibles Ever Sold.

See in another column an advertise
ment of illustrated Family Bibles at as
tonishingly low prices. The American
Family Bible Publishing Company, Gin
cinnati Ohio, is fully able to do what
they offer, and we understand that every
one who has bought Bible of them are
more than pleased; their Bibles are self
explaining. and the amount of extra mat
ter they bind with the Bible, if bought
separately, would cost more than they
ask for the Bibles. The firm is first,class
and the Bibles can be returned if pur-
chasers are not satisfied dec12-4w