davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02
Nothing Short of
Unmistakable Ben

ehts conferred upon
tens Of thousands of suf-
ferers could originate
and maintain the repu-
tation which Ayers
Sarsaparilla enjoys.
1t is a compound of the
best vegetable altera-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02
Reported by R. B. sOMERvILLE & SON,
Commission Merchants, 18th Street.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples-$4@4.5 so per barrel.
Bees0dr-20c.
Butter-Good, 15@1s; prime, 20@25.
Corr-Prime white, 58c. mixed, SIC.
Corn MeaI-60@65c. for country
EggS-Barrels, 14c.; Crates, 15c
Fedthers-Live Geese, prime, 45@47c
Four-Family, according to brands) S.. 25
@750; Extra Superfne, $6@$6.25; Spperfne,
$5@525.
-Dried-Apples, 5a6c.i Peaches, pealed,
s9l2c.; cherries, pitted, 123c.
Hay-Clover, $4,000; Timothy, 9O@$1.
Lard-In tubs country, 74@S5c.
Oats-Prime, 456946c.; bailed, $4,000.
PotdtoeS-Irish, per bushel, SOC.
Rye-Prime quality, 75@8Oc.
Sumac-Prime, 75c
W1eat-Prime Fultz, $1.25; do Lancaster,
$3.50
-Unwashed 8o@82c., washed 4O@45.
TOBACCO.
The market continues firm for all tobacco that
will keep. We quote
L1tgs.-Dark, 1906.
lie GeDark, short, 5000; long, $6@S
choice $10@14.
Brlght-Fillers, Tugs, $5@8; leaf, $8@12,
Smokers-common, $S@10; good to fine, $12@
$50. Wrappers-common, $7(910; good to fine,
$1,000; extra, $40@50.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattIeaCommon to prime, $3@5,5o
gross; Sheep, $4@675, gross Lambs, 1904
Veals, $4@loi Hogs, $6S6.5o, net.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02
CITUATIoN WANTED TO TEACH.

= oAli0N E-HD ~ avn
A Young Lady of several years experience, de-
sires position as teacher assistant teacher of
vocal and instrumental MUSIC, for Session OF
1s80-'S1. References given and required
Address Miss "a" care George T. PEERS
ap7-2m Appomattox c. H., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02
OILKSl Silks SILKSl
BARGAINSl BARGAINSl BARGAINsl
PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN AT THE
BEGINNING OF THE SEASON.

CHENEY SILK at 55c. per yard worth Toe;
CHENEY SILK at 6Oc. per yard worth &c.;
CHENEY SILK at 65c. per yard worth &c.;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at Zoe. per yard
worth 81;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at 9Oo. per yard
worth $1.10;
BLACK GRoS-GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth 81 25;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 15 per yard
worth $1.40;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 .25 per yard
worth $3.50;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS at $1.75, So,
$3.50, and sail worth much more money :;
A large assortment of COLORED and BLACK
SATINS;
PEKIN STRIPES, BROCADED SILKS and
SATINS, COLORED SILKS;
Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS in great variety;
BUNTINGS in all qualities and colors;
SHETLAND SHAWLS, BLACK CASHMERE
and MERINO SHAWLS;
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES in great variety;
SILK PARASOLS at 40 80, 75c and 81, worth
Soc, 81. and $3.50;
YARD-WIDE WHITE CAMBRIA at 10 cents
worth 12lc;
Extra large size BATH-TOWELS at $3.50 per
dozen worth $3.50;
TURKEY-RED NAPKINS at SOC. per dozen
worth 75c.;
LINEN DoILIEs at S5c. per dozen worth Soc;
LINEN NAPKINS at 81 per doz worth 81 J.;
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, two and a quarter
yards long, at $3.50 worth 81;
OIL-CLOTH, one and quarter yards wide, at
25c. per yard worth 4Oc;
OIL CLOTH, one and half yards wide at 3Oc
worth 50c
STRIPED SWISS MUSLIN at 1890. per yard
worth 25c
VICTORIA LAWN at 16ac. per yard worth
&c.
READY-MADE DRESSES for ladies;
ULSTERS and BUSTERS at all prices
READY-MADE GARMENTS for ladies of our
own manufacture The material used in our
garments will be found superior to that used
in garments manufactured North that are sold
at the same price.
GENTLEMENS SHIRTS ready made and
made to order;
See our new CAMBRICS, PERCALES. and
CHEVIOTS. LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main St, Richmond Va
my5-3m And Main ST., Stanton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02

ALSO CHALYBEATE WATERS, RICH IN
IRON, AND A FINE WHITE SULPHUR
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Ue.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02
Spring GOodsi
J. A. GRIGG,
10th and Main SITS, Richmond, Va.

10Th and Main Sts., RICHMOND, Va.
Gents Boots, Shoes, Ties and Low,Quarter
Shoes-all the new styles.
Old Gents Broad Bottom and Flat Heel Shoes.
Ladies' Boots, Ties, Slippers, and Sandals.
Old Ladies' Broad Bottom and fat heel Shoes.
Boys School Shoes and fine dress Caters and
Low Shoes.
Misses School Shoes and fine dress Shoes, Slip
pers and Sandals
Children's School Shoes fine dress Shoes, Slip
pers and Sandals.
Trunks, Valises, Sachels, Bags, Trunk and Shawl
Straps, Over CATERS, &c.
All new goods and latest styles. Orders by mail
promptly and faithfully filed. ap7 -3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
sos Broad Street.
are now exhibiting an immense stock Of
NEW SPRING GOODS

are now exhibiting an immense stock of
NEW SPRING GOODS
at bottom prices.
A handsome assortment of New Spring Dress
Goods, embracing all the novelties of the sea
son, from 12sc. to $l.75.
BUNT1NGS in all shades from 123 to SOC.
ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS in every shade only
23c
ALL WOOL BLACK MUMIE CLOTHS only
SEC
A specially cheap line of BLACK CASHMERES
from 163 to 81 .25.
Special bargains in BLACK and COLoRED
SILKS.
All the new shades in BRoCADE, PEKIN,
STRIPE. and PLAIN SATINS.
Handsome BLACK PEKIN, STRIPED, and
PLAIN SILKS at 81 and upwards.
Handsome Novelties in Fancy-lined Parasols
large line of Plain, Silk, and Serge Parasols
at low prices. 81 EEtO
A 24-inch Pekin stripe Serge Parasol at 81, and
others In proportion. N
An immense stock Of WHITE GOODS, consist
ing of White Linen Lawns, India Linens.
Null Muslins, Plain and Dotted Swiss Mus
Inns, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, etc., at the
very lowest prices.
Full line of COLORED DRESS LINENS from
16sc. up.
A large variety of Colored, Black, and White
Lace-top GLOVES MITS, etc.
Long Colored Lace MITS from &c. to 81 .25 a
pair; also new Spring Shade KID GLOVES
at &c., Toe, and ST.
Try our MARGUERITE GLOVE at $1-the
best dollar glove in the country.
White and Colored SHETLAND SHAWLS
from S5c. up.
The handsomest line of Ladies and Children's
HOSE we have ever shown
Ladies full, regular made BALBRIGGAN HOSE
at 25c.
Orders by mail promptly filed Samples sent
upon receipt of address
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No. 603 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Agency for Nine Demorest's Patterns, Cata-
logue free. Demorest's What to Wear and Port
folio of Fashions, 10c. each, postpaid (de1S-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Summer Law Lectures (nine weekly,
begin Sth July, $780, and end 8th September
design Eg to pursue Bor Studies at this or ohep
Law School; I'd, to those who propose to read
privately and 3rd to practitioners who have
not had the advantage Of systematic instruction
For circular apply (P o. University of Va) to
JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
nv 26-4t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-02

For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
Wnman,S Ininsticni

A case which most forcibly illus
trates the spirit of injustice and want
of gratitude in woman, has just been
tried at Sullivan, Indiana. This un-
reasonable woman applied for a di-
vorce, just because her fond and loving
husband allowed her but one dress at
time, broke up all her dishes, made
her pull a shovel plow while he plowed
in the fields, compelled her to 90 out
on the frozen ground in her bare feet,
whipped her with a horsewhip, COM
PEELED her to shell corn to take to the
mill, knocked her down, stamped her,
hacked her with knife, chopped her
with an ak, and in many other ways
lavished upon her tokens of his con-
stant, undying affection.
And, to cap it all, the injured and
outraged husband testified at the trial
as to the liberality Of his provision fol
the ungrateful woman. He had lived
with her only thirteen years, and had
bought her a pair of stockings, costing
fifteen cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
RecOgniZed.

1t is i'll vain that croakers howl that
worth and craftsmanship go unrecog-
nized in this great country. Repub-
lies are grateful. This principle has
been practically demonstrated, since
the days of Washington. Did not the
American people choose Washington
as their first President simply because
they owed him an enormous debt of
gratitude? Has not this country un-
hesitatingly paid its debts of gratitude
ever since. Did it not make General
Grant President, for two terms? Did
it not create the office of General of
the Army for General Sherman, as an
expression of its gratitude? And did
it not for the same reason promote
Phil. Sheridan to Lieutenant-Gener-
alley? And dld it not, in recognition
of his abilities as a statesman, promote
Patrick O'Marah, Of Cleveland, from
Democratic candidate for State office
in Ohio, to Gallery Doorkeeper of thu
House of Representatives?
If any man be SO foolish again as tt
assert that Republics are ungrateful
Patrick O'Marah, of Ohio, stands as
monument that he lies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
Where it is Needed.

Hokee- -pokee, King of the CannibaI Islands, was in
high dudgeOn. He danced, hOpped and cavorted
around in the most eXtravagant in the exh-
berance of his spirits. He evidently seized with
big idea. No race of men so low and benfghted but
that they may do some good in the world. Hokee-
pokee would distinguish himself He would have his
name go forth that of a great phianthropist-ad-
mired of all men.
He called unto his lieutenant-Winky-w -wum, who
arranging the live-coals under the missionary for
dinner Winky-wum, who was dressed in his Sunday
suit promptly appeared before the King. After much
unntelliGible jalgon, and many wild gyrations the
King sent Wnkyw 10 call all the tribes together.
After large number had congregated around and
about the place where the dinner cooking, King
HOkee-pOkee who had learned some English, went
away to his hui, and presently returned, bringing
with him an English sailor, who bore in his a
number of Cincinnati daily papers, captured from a
wrecked vessel.
Then Hokee-p -pokee addressed the assembled multi
tude, and it evident that he preparing them
for the revelation of some dark picture. Suddenly
turning to the English sailor, the King said
Reedy me. of that bad country called Indeeanee -
Then the sailor began to read, the King acting as
Interpreter:
Murder at mdianapols-suicidea at Terre Haute-
murder and robbery at Evansville-black men mobbed
at Shelbyville-horses stolen at Madison''-
''Ou,'' said Hokee-pokee THAT nu! Noreedy bout
that other black country-Kaintuck. No wantee my
people learn bad practice!'
Then there grand pow-wow, and while they
sat upon the ground and ate the missionary, they
solved to send corps of native 'missonaries'' at
to the benighted State of Indiana to try to
vert some of the heather of that far-off country.
Then Hokee-pokee's heart was glad, and he dis
charged four fat missionaries he had penned up to-
gether with the English sailor. Now he looks with
many misgivings toward the great Land of the free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12

IT begins to look as though the rev.
olutionary work Of Garcelon and his
fellows in Maine was prompted by Sc
cret orders or leagues among the
Greenbackers, the moving spirit of
which was Brick Pomeroy. 1t looks
like some of Bricks" work, as he has
not undertaken anything, that we
know of, which he did not fail to ac-
complish. The great attempt of Pom
eroy's life was to prove that Abraham
Lincoln had, at his death, gone straight
to that dark and nameless place which
is sometimes spoken of as the grand
headquarters from which emanate all
Democratic schemes. He only sue
ceeded in convincing an intelligent
public that if there is such place,
he, Pomeroy, ought to be there. In
case the Maine trickery should be laid
at Pomeroy's door, this conviction
will be strengthened.
What a mess for the future student
of political history to look at-Chase,
Pillsbury, Lamson, Garcelon, Sawyer,
''Brick" Pomeroy!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
SYNOPSIS of Real Estate Ap-
praiseRaent Laws, as so.
AUDIToR's OFFICE,
JACKSON COUNTY, OHIO,
IL I q On

COl ulI y , LCOO'
DEAR S1R-Believing that knowl-
edge of the laws relating to the ap-
praisement of real property will be
valuable to taxpayers at this time, |
have compiled and print herewith a
summary Of the principal sections of
the law relating to the appraisement
of real property now in force and un-
der which the appraisement of this
year will be made. District assessors
are provided with full text of the law,
and printed instructions from this Of
flee.
By reference to Sec. Is, Vol. IS,
page 40, you will see that the values
will not be finally determined until
they have been passed upon by the
City or County Board, and are con-
sidered by the State Board of Equali-
zation, which meets on the first Tues
Tuesday of December, 1880. The first
tax payable under the new valuation
will be in December, 1881.
T. W. PATTERSON,
County Auditor
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12

THERE seems to have been a con-
troversy between the rebel Generals
Johnston and Hood, during the life
time of the latter regarding the cam
paign through Georgia, it being claim
ed for Johnston that he pursued the
tactics of Fabins Maximus, which tao
tics consisted in avoiding general bat
tie, and at the, same time harrassing
the enemy. As to the ''aviding" part
Gen. Johnston could rightfully lay
claim to it. But he will scarcely feel
much pride on that score, when he was
so far outdid as an ''avoider," by Gen.
Mcclellan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
Beware of the NeMSnanerSi

A case has been ON trial in the
Courts of Buffalo, n. Y, which goes
to show that it is not always safe to
take a newspaper especially Demo-
cratic paper
One farmer was found beating an
other with a stone. On being driven
off, it was discovered that the man he
had been beating had been shot, and
was then dead. Near by was discov-
cred piece of a Buffalo newspaper,
and the theory was formed that the
newspaper had been used as wadding
for the gun. This theory was
strengthened by finding, at the house
of the man who was the assaulting
party, piece of the same paper which
was found near the scene of the mur-
der
An attempt was made to prove an
alibi, and various other devices were
resorted to by the defense, but upon
this theory of the newspaper wadding
the man was convicted A writ OF
error was procured by defendants at
torneys, and the case will be tried ovel
again-but the man has little hope Of
escaping.
Here is case where a man is likely
to fall a victim to the folly Of taking
a newspaper. He is perhaps sorry
that he ever learned to read-for, haC
he not learned to read, he would not
in all probability have subscribed fo
the newspaper, and the fragment of pa
per would not have been found nea
the scene of the murder, although h
might have been seen pounding tn
fellow with stone, all the same.
But the paper told the story Q
guilt. Itwas the paper which brough
the criminal to the foot of the ga.
lows. 1t is an argument against Ell
lightenment-an argument againS
. education. And this was only con
monplace, Democratic paper, too, b
which this man was betrayed. Had
been a good Republican paper
would probably have kept itself hid
n at least until the case got into the 81
preme Court.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12

JOEL PARKER, of New Jersey, has
been buried beneath a mountain of
humiliation. Joel Parker is a Demo-
crat, Of the moss-back, unwashed kind.
Joel Parker has always, since his first
appearance in the political field con-
tended that 'this is white man s
Government" He was opposed to
the amendments to the Constitution
of the United States, making a man,
in every sense, out of the downtrodden
colored man. Yet for all this, when
Joel Parker, Democrat, and sometimes
candidate for the Presidency, asked to
be admitted to practice law in the
Supreme Court Of this white mans
Government" few days ago, he was
promptly admitted, but there was a
South Carolina ''nigger" admitted
right long side O him. Joel Park
er is willing to swear that the world
moves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
DECENNIAL COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION,

Vol. Is, page 469, Sec. 10. The
Auditor, Surveyor, and County Com
missioners compose County Board for
all property not within cities of first
or second class ii. e., in cities of more
than 5000 inhabitants). They meet
on Tuesday after first Monday in Sep
tember, and three make a quorum
Revised States, Sec. 2913.
Vol. Is, page 469, Sec. II. This
Board equalizes appraisements, follow
ing rule above given for values, by re-
ducing those which are in their judg-
ment too high, and increasing those
that are too low. But they can not
reduce the aggregate below
the aggregate value as re-
turned by assessors, with additions
made by Auditor for lots omitted by
assessors. = Revised Statutes, Sec.
2614.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12

County Auditor furnishes the asses
sors description of each tract and
lot of real property, with the name of
the owner and the number of acres
or quantity of land contained therein.
Vol. IS, page 461, Secs. 5 and Z.
Assessors shall in all cases from actual
view, and from the best sources of in
formation within their reach, deter
mine the true value in money Of
each lot and tract Of land; 'but the
price for which such real property
would sell at auction, or at forced
sale, shall not be taken as the crite-
rion of the true value Revised Stat
utes, Sec. 1892.
Vol. rs, page 1853, Sec. s. The as
SCISSORS are required, with the consent
of the owner or occupant thereof, to
enter and fully examine all buildings
or structures of whatever kind Re
vised Statutes, Sec. 2793.
Vol. Is, page 463, Sec. 8. Each as
SCISSOR may appoint one assistant, sub
iect to the approval of the Auditor
Revised Statutes, Sec. 2794.
Vol. Is, page 1853, Sec. II. Any
assessor knowingly neglecting any
lawful duty, or consenting to, or con-
niving at any evasion of law, or un-
lawfully exempting or returning at
less than its true value any real prop
erty, shall forfeit not less than 5000
nor more than 81 ,O00- Revised Stat
utes, Sec. 2796.
Vol. IS, page z54, Secs. 13, IA. AS
SCISSORS must return valuations on o.
before first Monday of July, 1880
They also return valuation of all ex
empt property such as churches, bury
ing grounds, etc Revised Statutes
Sec. 2798.
Vol. Is, page 465, Sec. Is. TIL
County Auditor shall correct errors o
any kind he may find in the name o
, description of property return by as
sessors.- Revised Statutes, Sec. 28OC
Vol. Is, page 465, Sec. II. Ii tn
County Auditor discovers any Ian
) omitted he shall add it to return an
: call the assessors attention to it. |
: not then appraised by the assessor tn
auditor shall appraise,- Revised Stat
utes, Sec. 2S03.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
Child Lost.

John Wood, of Richmondale, Ross
county, Ohio, removed from Wood
county, West Virginia, in the spring
of 1865. He left a little girl, named
Mandy, with his mother, who after
wards removed to Pennsylvania, and
took Mandy with her, Mrs. Wood
died there, and Mr.. Wood has never
heard of Mandy since, and he does not
know in what part of Pennsylvania
his mother died. He has written to
various parts of the State, but he can
get no word of his daughter. She is
now, if living, nearly % years of age.
Pennsylvania papers please copy.l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
DEcENNTAL sTATE BOARD.

Vol Is, page 47O, Sec. Is. At Oc-
tober election, 1880, electors of each
Senatorial District elect to State
Board as many members as they are
entitled to Senators. Governor fills
vacancies. Auditor Of State member
Of Board ex-officio.
Board meets first Tuesday in De-
cember, 1880. They act only on ag-
gregates by adding or deducting a per
centum, and not on any particular
lot.
1. They may raise aggregate Of any
county.
2. They may reduce aggregate of
any county.
3. They may raise (or reduce) aggre-
gate of any town or towns in any
county.
4. They may raise Tor reduce) ag-
gregate of all property of any county
which is not in any town. CA town
does not mean merely city of first or
second class, but any organized muni-
cipality.
5. Having equalized the whole
State, they may then increase or re-
duce the aggregate valuation of the
State not exceeding 124 per cent, this
increase or reduction being uniform
throughout the State Revised Stat
utes, Sec. 2S18.
Vol. IS, page All. Sec. 16. When
the State Board of Equalization shall
have completed its work, 'the Audi
tor of State shall transmit to each
County Auditor a statement of the
per centum to be added to or deducted
from the valuation of the real proper
ty of his county, and the
County Auditor shall forthwith add
to or deduct from each tract of real
property the required per centum on
the valuation thereof as it stands af-
ter the same shall have been equalized
by the City, County, and State Boards
of Equalization Revised Statutes,
Sec. 2819.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12

THE New York Tribune takes the
Independent Republican Central
Committee" of New York by the nape
of the neck, holds it up, and turns it
around, for the inspection of the great
American people. The Committee
has for it's avowed object theawith-
drawal of both Gen. Grant and Sena-
tor Blaine, as Presidential candidates.
The Committee consists, so far as the
Tribune has been able to learn, of a
President and Secretary. The Presi-
dent is a man who formerly worked
for the Tribune, at the salary Of ten
dollars per week, and was relieved from
further duty because the Tribune was
enabled to get the work done for less
money.
On leaving the Tribune, this man
went into craftsmanship, and the first
thing he discovered ON entering that
field was that the Republican party
was terribly corrupt Like the man
milliner" of Harper's Weekly, he dis
covered that the country was going
to destruction, politically, under such
men as Grant, Conkling, Blaine, and,
in fact under the Republican party.
This man is very fair representative
of his class, no doubt, as regards states
manlike ability.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12

On the I'd of January, 1879, mon
ster gun, of thirty-eight tons weight,
exploded on the British ship Thun-
derer, in the Sea of Marmora. Sever
al officers and seamen were killed. AS
to the cause of the explosion, artiller-
lists held to the theory that the gun
had been doubly charged. One day
last week, the mate to this monster
gun, was loaded, at Woolwich Arse
nal, as a test of this theory. The
charge consisted of 100 pounds of
powder and 1900 pounds of projectiles.
The great gun was blown to pieces.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
A Card from Mr.. Jackson.

To the Editor of the Standard:
Isaw in your issue of last week where
you very delicately alluded to the
Greenfield scandal, with which my
name is connected, and you requested
hearing from me.
will just say, that if you will copy
my reply to the Commercials article
you will know just how l stand, and
and you will oblige many friends.
My reply can be found in the supple
ment to Commercial Of February 4th.
[ will also add that | now have the
proofs in my possession-referred to
in said reply. Respectfully.
j. W. JACKSON.
We take the daily Commercial, but
we did not get that supplement. Will
Mr.. Jackson please send it to us s?-ED.
STANDARD.