davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-09


Of FL ns h proposed advent ne LIT pecnit.s the
1eEA !se n4sed dj HoT1s 4v s,,ona IN the safe.
oo1-onee' fteoo'e a'iae''' IL nv, u4o '4-
In "Oaken Hearts" to- morrow evening ~; "!
Fred 3. Warde will play the leading role. Aamf ~
Darson. Miss Dcky Lingard VIII assume taas tot o1
OF Dick Scor7ep.
p..+,., c.,,,.,,o,, .ra ,,,,o u,o hare been In
The city snee fiday, ~ viii leave for The East to
aolsu": ~. es.ta1a ea ,hn nr1duction Of
en.s t.sne ~ .. JIn1 1;1 ,,,o,s 10 @'o
eonao " n1e p'a5o ~. -o,,r
h.. nuominent position in the
eafs n mus odcapen etIc PEne1rmctor has recently
nttsd -, - "narfers with stage appur-
tensncs In tfa centrai MuscHal STRUCTURE.
Ae4t9n>e7 :" .no =. ..xn.,,,,oas at
McVickers viii be for the benefit OF Or Mlss ntasad r.
and Mr: Emil H5chsteE wll act tne roe tt}1 %
as hia last appearance On the stage"
The Treasurer of the Academy of Music, Dir.
john Muir WI tale his annual benefit I9aay
ia His ~ fp,ends have come up rs usual and have
nadc IN y most atrr,ctiye program Conspicu-
Gus among those who will take part IS MISS sSs
Carrie Swim. who has won so many aunl1ete - 10y ~
weeks: Mr. George W Thompson M VII appear, al,n IN
hts Yacup. Miss hate ho"aIo WV sf hmf s nesao4
COMIC songs and Little Aae, tne GogaaM ntUs;; ssd
Wilson. Harry Jennings Edward clarenoe' sIoo
others will participate.
cf,,na.s circus will pitch trs tent on the lake
rront md erhihit ifs wonders on Monday inter-
Now ~ Tha managers anDear to iay particular
aTrnhasis in theiT numerous posters upon the
Tacf 1ior fhnr have an ,1nnet1nlly manuf6ccnt
cnilactInn ~ brnneho horses. Thcso horses we
sre ozsurad ran do evervrhinr but speak, They
can ID envthinr and eyerythiIlE from seven-up
tn y Scotch reel. There Is a large me-
naCerfe IN connection WIN me saow,
any number OF acrobats' clowns. DARING mne
and female riders, and one OF tne sal 1eatuTes rs
OF the whole thing - new elecir1c nEat ny
which the tents are Illuminated ID tne evening"
.0aeen Hearts" In underlined for Hoolcy's
m Hnndav night. There is some talk Of an In
junction resrrainfnr jts production. Yesterday
fieiegrnms Ter1 tiyinr' between M. Herne, the
owner Of :. Hearts Of 0ak.' and bis lawyer on
the subject. and II there is y legal possibility
Of stopping he performance they iniend doing
rumored that Barney Mscanley. Of Louisville,
,xts ,1nieTsta6d, Ind Contracted with him for the
,rseE he,innin1 fo-morrow. but, finding that he
rnnId 90 oaf an nTsanjn0 af HnoieT's canccled the
eonfra9.t with Macanley without a word, natural
1v 1nalr3nor The Messenrer from Jarvis Section"
- verr 1T0a Wrnfhv'
It has been denn1tlT settled that Ine TOM
Keene season Will be opened At NE C9estnm1 m
street Theatre, Phllade!pha. On eepE ~. Ing Ing
company Will play there t~o Weeks, aHo
will then appear at ham]tn's New Iheatfe m IN
this city 0E Cct. 4. From the pnfa8rapas ny
ing around the country one would suppose tnas
MI Hayden was Eyln9 70 9et up GoInss @ !1h - ses
ors and actresses ns1t season nans 1ade a.
, 1880-05-09


The warm weather during the past week has
tninned the theatrcs.
An Organization knowuas 1.-THE Rural Roost-
ers ~ follows Nip and Tttfk" at the Olympic.
Frank Mayo will appear at Haver1ys on Mon
day. Miss Laura Don will play the leading fe-
male roie.
Mr.. John Norton. Of St Louis, says the dram-
ATTIC geason now drawing to close has been the
best III fifteen years in that city
Henry L. slayton, Of this city, has engaged the
Now York Criterion Comedy Company for 150
nights. commencing. Aug. =, 1880.
=, Mr. Fred Maeder will be the star at the Hal
ssed-Street 0pern-House the coming week he
nppeas as Flash In - The Lightning Detective" :"
Tonight the Blaisdel1-Di1lon combination will
.elose their engagement at Hooley's. For week
the company will rest. Then they will travel
through wisconsin. Early in July the season
wili end
Albert Hayman, who is said to be sort of 9
Australian Haserly, viii reach: San ;a fTancas10 u
IL search Of novelties. When Gen. 1oan neaeo
, 1880-05-09
A HONEY-BEE,

What sweet and holy wisdomed secrecy
Thou rulst- o tiny wrestler!
Thou houey-bce In the mothers bosom close
EMBODIED safely, a. q sweetheart rose
Guards teuder-wise from sun or dew the bee
That sups her kisses. So pure petals curl
About thee, happy wrestler,
And honey-sweets, O basking baby"gfrlt
- LILLY SuRBH1DdE.
, 1880-05-09

.Aekro soon found and brought to her. She re-
4liested him to 80 bpne With her. he did SO.
and when she reached the door she knocked.
Hor husband opened tho door, but tainted when
he s3W her. thinking 1t WIS his dead uife's chest.
Mrs. SMith says thetlady is now living, and ntde
fair toAttain go4l old age, and that She viaata
and Is y3aited By her frequently.
, 1880-05-09

."Long" Palmer, with Lucy; and Dave Muekte' ese
with Ida Bassott 'and Little Hypsey: r. nqGs
with the single exception Of Aaaen te41 9o, Mains
to California bus made entries at GhieaGo .an,d
inevitable rosult +e hnest ana @ a1t
leoton Of trotters ever seen WI oe neFe nG1.
an exciting contest and fast time In every event
On the program. :
, 1880-05-09

DefaclnE C01ns
ID ths Editor Of Ine Chicago 1tzbins.
CHICAGO, May s.-The practice OF mutilattng
and detacing coin of all denominations by vart-
GUS devices, either from motives Of malicious
mischief or fraud, has Of late assumed such
widespread dimensions as to cause great deal
Of annoyance to the public at large, rendering
it Il nuisance and National disgrace, rejecting
very discreditably upon the character Of the
American people md their institutions. and
should therefore be most efeotually stopped By
late, deface, or ulter any United slates coin or
other currency, or to circulate any coin or cur
roncy thus mutilntod or dcfaced, conviction
prisoument, as In cases Of couuterfeiting. Such
a law would not fail to diminish very shortly
this malicious practice. which seems to be In
~-~" ~ -
, 1880-05-09

4UL1A.-. ia
The total amount Of the stakes and added
money, provided all the horses that ara entered
started, would be between $4,000 and $4,000,
but as there will be numerous declarations by
those who think they have no chance to win and
prefer paying the forfeit, this amount will Of
course be reduced somewhat But even when
an exceedingly liberal estimate ts made Of the
non-starters, the fact still remains prominent
that the winners at Chicago will carry away
about as much as they could by winning the
purses offered for their classes at any three
other meetings in the country. In fact, the sue
cess Of the new departure has been sim ply
other large cities will hereafter be forced to fol-
low the plan adopted here, there is scarcely
doubt. The following table. which was prepared
matters, shows at glance what the winners of
first, second, aud third moneys at Chicago may
expect in the way Of winnings:
, 1880-05-09


Architect Adder, OF this city. has completed
che plans for the reconstruction Of Hamlin's
Theatre, on Clark street. and on Monday morn
ng the work will be commenced and will be
pushed toward completion IS speedily as posi-
ale Mr. Adder was the architect of the new
central Music-Hali, and in the plans for the new
house many Of the ideas seen in that charming
et1lfice hare been incorporated, and some OF
them have been improved upon. The seating
capacity will be increased to LOCO. The audi
forinm will On each side be made seven feet
wider than at present, and tho roof will
o@ elevated at the highest point four
teen feet Another gallery will be erected.
The shape OF the house will be entirely changed.
The stage VIII be elevated slightly. The pro-
sceniuu1 will be- erected as designed, tho finest
in the city. There will probably be eight boxes,
houses, to look at but will be 50 constructed as
10 be Of use. Instead OF being like kennels, set
away back. they win be brought forward
secured, and the drapeFy will be 80 arrnnged
az to screen the occupants from the
observation Of the audience should those &C.
cupants desire privacy. Then the front Of the
house will be entirely changed. The wide lobby
now running from the auditorium to the street
kpace for a foyer similar to that in the new
Central Hall. 1t will be some 25x45 feet. From
It staircase seven feet in width will run to the
rs 10 the Music Hall. stairway viii run from
the main floor to the top Of the building, thus
adording unusual fncjiiies for exit In case Of
FIRE. 1nthe desigE novel system Of cloak. retir-
ing, and smoking rooms Is contemplated. and the
upholstery and decorative work will be uf very
lavish description. The chairs will be similar in
shape TO those In the Central Hail. and the aIsles
will be much wider than 1hose Of any theatre in
town. The estimated cost Of Nll this is S31,0 ,00D,
but the owners Of the building say that should
make the house more complete they win not
hesitate to erpend the sum necessary,
In regard to the stage. the scenery
will be entirely new. Probably it viii
be painted By Toeghtlin. They ars now
negotiating for his services. Mr.. Hamlln
says that he will hare the best corps OF officers
around him money can secure, and that he will
inaugurate new policy OF doing business He
purposes playing only hrst-class stars to sand md COM
cure continuous supply Of really good attrnc-
lions, he will select only the best, and, when he
>annot get those, he will close his house. Early
n September the new theatre will be opened,
but the opening card has not yet been named.
, 1880-05-09

TO IHt 1sH&&Of oJ I nc VHft1Vo 15fOzE5e- - ,
CHICAGO, May7-To what city official or depart
ment should citizen appeal for or1mprovenent in
the condition Of the Washington street tunnel?
AS 1t NOW is 1t I. dark, dirty, und the wood sand
stone pavement very bad. Uttered with old
clothes aud waste paper. Tlmfd people, or peo-
ple not fnmilinr with horses, avoid the tunnel as
it now is. II cleaned, lighted. and policed. the
half million, more or less. that 1t cost would not
Be entirely loat WEST SIDE.
THE Department of Public Works.]
, 1880-05-09
Total. .. l15l| los|sa,o9s|s s17.s5a| s53to S4,om

Is the fact that between forty and hfty of the
sively that this city is rapidly becoming tho
home Of numerous trottors* such well-known
ysFg as baa Fra
roe Chief, Business. and Voltalre being the prop
erry Of Chicago men, while the stables Of Sptan,
contain numerous aspirants for turf honors that
have yet to nuke reputation The Chicago horse
men and owners Of trotters have patronized their
setter, siverton. Fred Douglass, Frank, and FL
mer in the classes to which they are eligible; Mr..
Monroe has named Charley Ford in two events and
Chief In the free-for-a all stallion and 2:25 races;
Splan has Wedgewood In the free-for-ali STALL
ion race Ird and 80 stake, Business in the 2::.T
". H. Crawford has Votaire in the stallion race
aud 2:al class, Hambeltonian Dashaw in the 2:;p
stallion stake, and Lew Scott in the 2:23 race;
races: Jere Dunno has Crockett in tie 2::aT and
sase:; sp T. Martiq he's Tol Sdu naId na T. th
william Emmett has Myrtle in the e;40 race
and Charles W. in the 2:j4 race; P. L. Hanscom
has Odd Fellow in the gao race and Strader in
the 80 stallion and ESQ races; N. Hill has Little
Frank In the s:40race; Parker Wineman has Ben
5. In the same event; Col. John W. COnley has
he A 95etaef f GGaeaso Ms Ma P. %
mont IN the 80 stallion stake and 2:3O race;
Gr4y Cloud, Chicago horse, is entered by 6. J.
Dutchman in the 3:3a stake; Thomas Foley has afls
Marian 8. in the 80 race; and Ed March has
George Judd in the 2:25 rnce.
In addition to the home talent the principal
stables from abroad will all be represented ut
the meeting. ono Of tho most liberal subscribers
being Mr. K. G. Pate, Of ST. Louis, who comes
here with very strong stable, bis lot including
the famous pacing mare Matte Hunter: Lucille,
Katie Middleton, e recn Charley. and RIgpletre.
Among the noted drivers outside Of Chicago
that have made entries are John Turner, WHO
will have the noted stations Hannis and MI
Desperandum; Ed Bither, with TWO or three
good onesfrnm the stable Of J, /. Case; William
McGutgan, Jr., Of Detroit, notorious as the
driver Of Small! Hopes: George Brown, with
Taylor. and Decision: G. ". Saunders, with
Young Wilkes, Dan Mace, with Boston, Richard,
Gossip, Tommy, gates, Red Jim, and Hopeful;
Lev Glenn, with Big Soap; 4; j. McKimmin;
Lucy. the PAGER; Charley Forth, with Rovdy Boy;
Steve Phillips, with Sleepy Tom; George Robcns;
with Russ ELLIS, the horse that Tapped out Alley
in 2:19 here last summer. Morrill, Eligible, with
Kate Sprague and Monarch Rule; Johnny Grier,
with Kentucky Wilkes; Jack Feekt with Amber;
George Voorhls, with Black Cloud; Orrin Hlckok,
with Belle H.. St. julien. and Santa Claus;
, 1880-05-09

aOn Saturday night rms to Centralta only. 80
Lon saturday night 70 Gilman only.
con Saturday night runs TO PeoFi& only.
Chicago q Alton.
Union Deoot, West Side. corner Canal and Van Bd
1ru-st, nexr Van Kuren-st bridge, and Txsnsy
St, Grand Pacii!c uutal and Falmar House.
, 1880-05-09

"The Kimballn IL outsells all other pianos
combined in the leading northwestern States.
, 1880-05-09

THE CHICAGO SUCCESS.
The full list Of entries for the stakes to be
trotted at the July meeting In this city was given
in yesterdays TRIBUNE, the number OF nom-
nations in the eleven events footing up the
handsome total OF Isl, divided as follows:7
, 1880-05-09

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following stars and combinations will, dur
ing the coming week, play ut the places named.
Managers and agents please forward routes By
, 1880-05-09
THE V0ICE OF THE PEOPLE.

1btns EalA>0 4ns chicago 1s11uns.
paid more than onsgt t.d9t1dend7 have received
my quota Of the frat pbtlt have seen nothing OF
the second. Where tan 1t be found? V1CuA-
Yes. No. 200 La Sallo.1
, 1880-05-09

q D.!'3. Daily, except Sunday. eDailJ. exceps
Sasu-Iny.
Pullman I6-wheel Sleepn0-Cazs and Passeu9es.
Coaches between Chicago. Eou:cl Blu1s Dmahs, st.
Joseph. Atchson, rereka; and Kansas City. throngh
without chan e+ Farlbr Cars, with Reclining Chajfx
between Chicago and Kansas City. C.. B. L q. Din
tng-Cnrs attached to all trains.
Chicago. Milwaukee 4. st. Paut Railway.
ats. TicAe. Offices. Ii C!uIx-st, Pnlmer Houas
Grand Pacific Hotel. and Ut Depot
, 1880-05-09
Leave. | Asrlve.

All trains run vim Miwsnkee- Tickets for 81 Paul
Rnd Minneapolis ArB good either vim Madison nd
Prairie du chien. OF via IL Crosse and Wiaona.
Illinois Central Katsrond.
Depot foot OF Lake-st- and rnot Of Tweuty-seeonds
Ticket ONCE, III K1nduIpA-3t, Near Clark. Grand
Focluc Hotel. nnd PoiEser Hou5a-
, 1880-05-09

Chicago. Burlington ~ Quincy Railroad.
For Maps. Guide-Books, Time-Tabes, sleeplne-Car
11cket.omses Of tha Company il Chicago: 81 Ci.sk..
st. nand Pacific Hotel Brinks Express oMce 5po
1ndiana-nv. GRIND centEa! Depot: corner Gnnsl snd
Madison-st5. ion " est S!de1.
, 1880-05-09
'ave arrive.

Pullman Hntel Cars yun through betwpen C61
cato aud Council H!uns, md Pullman S,rrnae -
st.,nx CRY on the tain leaving Chlca at iii, n
hotel cnra-Nest OF Chicago. ~ ~
a-Depot corner OF Wells and Klnxle-sts.
b-Depot corner OF Canal AMI kinxte-ats
, 1880-05-09
RUP7URE| R$;5t2fd. s19%
m1SCELItANEQUS.
No No TA1H - : - DIR. kEAN,

"S~ fso'*1a t4dTks-Ek-r Chicago.
Vntaik pc rsQu& uy OF By mail {Fea of chx,xe On III
Tuas 0F special dl1ea1es. Ur J. kean u t
~A'S N TN eG VAo IL exres ef no pAJ
, 1880-05-09
DefacinE Coin.

The Department of Public Works.]
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23
A Religious Discussion!

This joke comes from Limerick, Jack
son township. The church at that place
has five trustees-four Democrats and one
Republican. On last Sabbath the Minis
ter was little late gettiug in, and one of
our friends noticed an animated discus
sion going on in the room. Supposing it
to be a religious discussion, of course, he
edged up little closer, in order to learn
more of the land of pure delight" where
good men walk the golden streets, and
loafers do not yell for Hancock, on the
streets.
But what was our friends mortifica-
tion on learning that they were not argu-
ing religion at ALL but making arrange
ments, right in the house of God, during
divine service, SO to speak, for occupying
the church, next Saturday, for holding a
rebel Democratic meeting, and discussing
the raising of a hickory pole. Some of the
Democrats in Jackson township heard it
was hickory beam on which Hancock
hung Mrs. Surratt, a Democratic lady of
Washington, and they want to commem-
crate the event.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23
LITERARY NOTES.

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The numbers of The Liv-
ing Age for the weeks ending September 4th and 1lth
respectively, contain the following articles: Marie
Anonette Quarterly; The Place Socrates in Greek
Philosophy, Westminster; 4 Reindeer Ride through
Lapland, Blackwood; Minuets, and 1.-The Ship of
Fools" Cornhill; Morocco, Good Words; Annie
Keary, Macmillan; Aristotle on Free Will, A Scotch
Tutor, and Cannes, Spectator; Early Friendships,
Globe and in the way Of fiction, The Portrait of a
Painter by HIMSELF" and "a Trip, and what follow
ed,'' with the usual amount of poetry.
For 80 numbers of 81 large pages EACH Cor than
$500 pages year), the subscription price $) is low
while for $lO5O the publishers offer send any
the American "a monthlies weeklies with The Liv
Ing Age for year. Including the extra numbers the
latter, both POSTPAID. Littell Co.. Boston, the
publishers.
THE OCTOBER ATLANTIC has no serial story but
instead gives long short story called "A Foren
tine Experiment. by Constance Fenimore WoodsOn
oneof the best OF American writers of stories; and
another, 'Deodand,' by W. II. Bishop, author of
'Detmold' DR.. William James, brother of Henry
James, Jr., writes very interesting and thoughtful
article Great Men, Great Thoughts, and the En-
vironmcnt.' 'SOcialistic and other Assassinat0ns'
by James Henry Taynic brings together many curl
facts for those who study social phenomena. The
second part OF he intimate Life of Noble German
Family Is quite engaging the first part. and
gives most interesting insight into the lives
ideas of the higher classes of Germans. The careful
and valuable "Reminiscences of Washington this
time relate to President Tyler's administration.
Richard Grant White discourses of the prevalent
habit ofdrinking in England. terning it "A National
Vice. The political article discusses the Business
Issues of the Presidential Canvass" People of
New England Factory Village is paper of genuine
interest. Mr.. Whittier has characteristic, beautiful
poem, The Minister'S Daughter" Mr.. Adrich con-
tributes a short poem Comedy and there also
poems by Robert Louis Stevenson, Helen Barron
Bostwfck. /. Oppenheim, and Francis Ekin Allison.
Several important recent books reviewed in the
careful and readable style for which the Atlantic is
distinguished. and the Contributors Club contains
several bright little essays.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23
Lloyd, the Tailor.

We made one mistake, which we very
much regret. John A. Lloyd, the tailor
down on Main street, below the store OF
Price Brothers, gave us an advertisement,
which was somehow mislaid, and did not
appear in the first two issues Of the Daily.
We regret this, because Mr.. Lloyd is a
first-class tailor. We knew him when he
was learning his trade, in Oak Hill, some
thirty years ago. He is doing a large
business, and keeps piece goods, and hav-
ing so long an experience. he is prepared
to select goods that will wear. We make
al the c Correction of our mistake that
now lies in our power, and will transfer
this article to our Weekly next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23
Transfers of Real Esfnte.

Ira t. Willis to David Terry, in Jackson tp.,
$50.
jeremiah Crabtree to Barnabas Canter, 40 acres in
Hamilton tp., $500.
Elizabeth A. Shook to Granville McKinniss Jr., lot
30 iu Eurekaville. Sl00.
Chas. Valentine to VIM. b. Lewis lot 2GS in Wells
ton, $500.
Weston, $500.
Lewis Crabtree to Alvey Crabtree, 40 in Scoto
tp S575.
NJ. II. Walker to 1. II. Mccormick quit claim 10 80
acres i'll jackson tp., $50.
Jas. b. Hutchison to Jonas johnson, part lots 537
and j3S in Wellston, 1925.
Evan Daniels to John Daniels, 81 acres in Madison
tp., $780,
Annie Eisnagie to Mary J. McGhee, p acres in Lick
tp., $275.
Lovinia Poor to John Twadde, Ii acres in Bloom
field tp., $780,
Randall r. Russell to Moses Levisey, % acres In
Bloomfield tp., $3.50.
No. mortgages recorded. 3. Amt secured $50.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23

WE ask every voter to read, carefully,
the piece of demagogism displayed in the
correspondence between Sheriff Jones
and the Democratic Committee, published
in this issue. 1t will be seen that the
Committee, speaking for the Democratic
party, endorse Jones in all things. We
may add that we donot believe Mr. Jones
ever had any intention of withdrawing
from the race, but the whole thing was a
trick to call up sympathy and overcome
the indignation of many people over Mr..
Jones' putting the military above the civ
il power
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23

DIR. ISAAC SCoTT's Celebrated Liver
Pills are sure cure for Liver Complaints
and all Bilious Diseases. There is no dis
ease so common as that Of the liver, and
no one which so frequently deranges the
other organs of the digestive system. DR..
Scott's Pills operate pleasantly and Eff
GENTLY without producing pain or sick
ness. The most delicate females or chill
dren can use them safely. Let no one
fail to try them, as single trial will con-
vince any one of their great merit. For
sale by all Druggists. 29julySOy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23

IMPURE LAGER.-Beware of Bright's
Disease. Those who indulge in lager beer
cannot be too careful with reference to it's
quality. Lager is frightfully prolific
source of that malady, Bright's Disease
of the Kidneys. Fortunately, lager drink
ers now have their antidote. 1t has been
incontestibly proved that Bright's Disease
and all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Liver, and Urinary Organs are durable by
the use of that infallible Kidney and Liv-
er Medicine, HUNTS REMEDY. Sold
by all Druggists. Trial size, rs cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23

MANY hesitate about using medicine
because it is advertised That is a false
principle, for the press is the grand source
from which information is obtained, and
the world enlightened. To illustrate the
case, how many would now be suffering
from the various diseases of the blood,
had it not been for the enterprise of the
proprietor of EXTRACT OF SARSAPA-
RILLA which has proved such a success
in the treatment of blood diseases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23

OF all diseases to which children are IL
able, none are so alarming IN their ap-
proach, so dangerous in their consequent
ces and so often and suddenly fatal in
their result as Group The attack is Of
tenest in the night. Frequently no ply
sician is near, and yet that peculiar hoarse
cough, that difficult and laborious breath
ing, those spasmodic struggles for respira-
uion, must be relieved Immediately, or the
child will die. A prompt, safe and effect
ual remedy is found in DR.. Seth Harris
Group Syrup, as thousands can testify.
For sale by all Druggists. 29iuly8Oy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-23
Probate Court Proceedings.

John II. Lewis Admir- of Lewis Small decd, vs.. Ma
~ Hollenbecz ct. ais. Report of sale filed and
hrmed. Deed ordered.
In the matter of the 43rd Inspection of the County
Treasury, E. c. Powell appointed Inspector. Report
of Inspector filed, and ordered to be recorded.
John L. Ramsey and w. II. NIonahan Adm'rs of A
Is. MOuahan decd, Wm. II. Monahan ct ais. Petit
ton TO sell land. Petition filed and order of
vice made.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William P. Austin and Matte b. Hoop.
Benjamin T. Lackey and Ellen Barton.
Ross Erwin and Maggie Gatten.
John T. Kegey and Mary c. Smith.
William II. Sinclair and Isabelle A. Butler.
John w. Tobert and Ida Lackey.
Leonard Whaley and Sarah F.. Wilson,
John J. Davis and Ella McMilIen-
David Gracy and Lucinda Rollins.