davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
xtDpk's xi1di1atar.
Texas lleu,s.

Hoe tho following compilation Of
Ts1ao news No sre Indebted % the
New Orleans Democrat:
Ohllls end fever are prevalent u
Hood county.
n vjo(oeja county, prairie chick.
60 ato plentiful.
Exchanges report considerable SICK
~ throughout the STATE.
The pecan cop Ii 1lano county
THE year will b . total failure.
The cotton worms are doing consi.
degable damage n Gillespie county.
Good cotton pickerD are getting
ftoo d so to ~ per day In Coryell
county.
The number Of children In Texas
within tho school age 10 said to be
$4,000
The heretofore organized county Of
Il Salle d soon 20 have Q local gov.
eminent u It, own.
uYa Oak county 70 said to have y
h01Xlivo OAK mast, sufficient 70
81 " the hogs In the county.
ienerally conceded that the
aN0e cotton ccop q Deoto0 coun-
tvV be one.half bale % the acre.
4 h.yeas.old boy in Panons coun.
u 70 Ausdsn posnd' q
xsubelDqa hapkee ~ realized
r. r. y'35s sc as - ~! - = u sso.
~ W Vkich 4 profit.
The sugar cane crop 10 Fort Bond
comfy cannot b exoelled. The
nd WI b two hogshead to the
~ b>ipls Of Rowlett, ten miles.
W61S q Mckinney, paid Penn $50
loe ono weeks work evaogeliztoR
and converting tho einnero, besides
iuyniehin4 chickens, butter and eggs
CoEn \ selling % three and one.
ho)l cents Dor pound 10 D0nloy coun-
9. end butter only fifty cents per
pound.
Wool h coming In slowly. and
within . month tho market will be
lively. From all We can learn from
~ 0hoop!Iai0ofs, there will be q
l0Ieoe quantity OF wool brought to
O0Seo thiO 1all and winter than at
any peevjous time.
II a snanshnflA hAnf TIA nlfizAna Al
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

~ euuntY, NJ. saiDed last year
~ boloo q ooeeen, Ql WhiCh co.'s
80 -, z wAlee lssor, aad $40
~ 4. oeo1 6 HsecagoulA, hes
0Vt0oo4 o10 potoobod Q 0tock rear,
oo0JoaIo0 @ % automatically tood
q voe0 eatsls while they sse IN
- xsnpee Herald ssys tho risid
looDeoo0e0I Of The laW prohibiting
- l0gxJ119 q Wo0pon6 concealed
~ I'D 3 Nod oaeet n thot county.
eo4Do1poS11G ~. docket Of tho last
- y14 ~ q eoe OF two terms
- Z ~ % leoanip9 M
a. ~ Is Is 1oed {6eln3elve e.
- M leoVy astillaey.
~ ~ peoatsd BY tho lesson
- e91 k0aD111Iol two year1 go
0ao11 -.
~ Qeg1ty, Mllg., With Q popu.
IN peoduso6. last yeaI,
~ eetoq foe nearly d
~ -, w(hAq and Old
s9ooDy. 0eety aood for Our.
49, 1esht.>le ~ forum.
49,! (1Ask 80 VSeo 8 =
- - 6vee oGtablish'
~! !; =! !: ). , :;:iI : |;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
Notice to the Voters Of
the Parish Of Natchitochcs.

w OAAV VVOOAS W
the Parish Of Natchitoches.
IN accordance with Act l23, Session Of
1850. I will l,c at the following places
for the purpose of making a revision Of
The Registration, and for registering all
who have become eligible as voters since
the last registration. Parties who have
bsen registered by mo since 1873 will
not be required to register, but in case Of
. change of residence in Wards, ] should
BE- notified 50 that their names will ap
pear On the proper Ward books:
Cont. House from Wednesday. 6cptem.
Dc let, to Wednesday, September 6th,
ana from Monday, October 18th, to Satur.
das. October 23d. whom the hooks will
Close.
Ward 9 II. II. Hathorns. Friday, Sep.
tsmbee 10th.
ward 81. Trichsl. Friday, Septem.
bee l7th.
ws.d 5 Grapes Blna, Monday. Sep.
tomber 18TH
Wasd 3-Broadwoll's Store. Tuesday,
oepoonbos 18th.
Wall 4-Csmpte, Wednesday, septem.
ber 18th.
Ward 4-Butler's Store, Thursday,
ssptsmber 18th.
Wsed -Bulah Camp, Tuesday Sep
tembss 2lst.
Ward s Allenville, Wednesday, Sep
tsmbsr ga.
Ward 8 0lover's spring. Friday. Sep
tembee 9th.
Ward 7-Horse Pen Church, Tuesday,
oopts0bef 18th.
Nacd 7-Boswell's, Wednesday, Sep
tombes goth.
Ward 0.-Kilcs Mil, Thursday, Sep
tsmbse SOth.
Wapl 8 j. A. Prudhomme's, Octobel
6th. -.
Ward 10-Cloutieryille, Wednesday
Oetobee 9Th.
o, %;,s r. 1R'.t'' Plantation Thursday
JOSEPH p. JOHNSON,
Assessor, aud Registrar Of Voters, Natchi
- tocbse Rasis6.
Natchitoches. La, August 26tb, 1871
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
Ne STILL LIVES!

once OF o. 9. Novelty MI. Co.,
New York CITY, Angus i IN
MyDear 0ir.-For over two ylosslhQn
had Fever and AEue: and Ss!f S ~
every thing l took ons.instS y. ~ 6
Permanently. believe my 60 ~
hay0 boen fatal had1 not found ~ .
Ibid. Yours truly
Manager Il g. g. !. SC:hseA,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
FROM
A Prominent oRue nln,

Chilllcothe. No.. July So4oh
J. q. Richardson. 81. 1o9ie-llI Deap
SiP,-HorO 10 something .rollAAlN ~
can nake any rss of ! Plesss Ael3. &c
r''''''' ''"@ ''''1 Bo;yes D osaaaaA
This 10 to certify that I 10 ~ Nm
ons.tS{rd OF . bottle Of Cli6es1s ~
fuge promptly cured II: II stAseQs1
GEO. sAlIoe
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
IT Is TIE eEsr.

Stockton, Mo-, Auy. S5th. m
7. g. Richardson, st. I1ouis-naa, -
Cli60rd's febrifuEc 70 the beet 49,
handled. There never h0s beoH 4 ~
that was NOT cured by Il that ~ tSSsS
According to directions 10 til ~ ~
the country. Yours truly,
MACE + MITCHELL, Dfuenana
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
! GraIl Ecoro VI
J: OU&E.

WIN. FRENCH, Psopeistos.
HAVING pusshaslsd ~ bsa1psup :,
II CAoobefe 4 1aebee q thlB Deia(
and lscussd tAeis seEyieee I - peeoeI.
Cd u st0ee md toward peo pely.s6
freight and COTTON eoali Gnsd 8 ~ eefe
Rates Of storage IN failure win g =
lollows:
Ntesn Cents pr barrel 1ee trsiGhts,
Jhisty.Avs Cent? PEI Sale IL Co2toa.
March 2l-ti
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
Homer Male College.

THE TWENTY.FIRsT SESSION will
begin the First Of September.
Tuition, 3, 4 and S dollars per month
nayable At the end Of each month.
Contingent fec 81 per term paid on thu
pupils entrance: :.
Board at the College, including wash
ing, fuel and tuition, from "a to IL dcl
lats por month, payable monthly N
advance. Address
RIA. SMITH. Pres.
Aug. l4.-3m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
!. D. WATKINS,
W ATKINS : SCARBOROUGH.
Attorneys At La8

Dueeessors % Lazy 4 60sboeou9a. i
MILL practice II ths Distslst Courts q
w tho parish g Nateltec1es 81
Red River. and 10 the SWpVsm Court RI
tho State. Prompt attention gtve9 to
oil business. Addresses, L. B. Watktns,
1t Coushatts, or D. G. Scarborough, Ut
NatchitOches.
April 1Oth.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
Homer Masonic 1nsti-
tute for Young Ladies.
fven'y.Ant ANIMAL Sesaiea besius
SEPTEMBER I, 1880.

DOARD and tuition per month, I5.
ID Nsaic included with the above, ~.
payable monthly in'advsnce.
Tuition. ;. / and s dollars per month.
Incidental fee per torn 81.
For farther pafticulars, address
T.6. bLI0H, A. d., Prest:.
HOMER, Claiborne parish, La
Aug. l4-3m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

- Applications for AGENCIES or RATES to CLuBs should
only ny % tt' made 70 the Office in New Orleans!
= e1ef j. r. 5 n -4s.s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
Notes From Center Point.

Our enterprising neighborhood organ
lied Union Sabbath School, at Center
Point School House, on the 7th inst, and
held the first meeting on last Sabbath
with an attendance OF seventy-siX. MI.
Silas BrookinS of Jackson, is our Super
intendent, and Mr.. J. E. Price Assistant
Superintendent The remaining officers
are of the same stamp, and we fiatter
ourselves that with competent corps of
teachers much good may be accomplished
during the season.
We have to relate the sad news that the
Baptist Church, known as Mt. Zion,
burnt down about 1 o'clock p. NJ, last
Sabbath. Cause supposed to be defective
fues. The funeral services of Mrs. Bart
lett had been held in the forenoon, by
Elder Ewing, of Jackson, and some fire
was left in the stoves.
The road from Jackson to Center
Point School-house was never known to
be worse. THRILLER. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
Pleasant Hill Items.

A series of meetings, conducted by
Rev. Seabrook, have been held at this
place, resulting in twenty-five accessions
to the church and several conversions.
The church has been revived, and we
trust seed has been soWn which will
spring up and bear much fruit.
Our Sunday School is prospering under
the very able supervision of Mr.. John j.
Evans. Expect to re-organiZe soon.
MI Bamzel Lackey has been quite i'll
all winter, but we hope with the singing
of birds, and the blossoming of flowers,
he will recover both health and spirits.
Farm work was progressing rapidly,
when, 10! the white down was sifted upon
us, bringing with it rest from labor
The sound of the AK has been ringing
in our ears for some time; the trees OF
our forests are bowling beneath its stroke;
and we presume the transformer of wood
into charcoal will soon be in our midst.
Miss Hannah Evans, daughter of Mr..
John J. Evans, has been sick, but has re-
covered, and is among us once more, to
cheer us OIL our way.
Pleasant Hill school closed yesterday.
The young people in the vicinity enjoyed
the exercises very much, so Madam Ru-
NOR affirms. The teacher Mr.. ]. j. Ben
nett, is esteemed by all. The Lackey
school closed yesterday also. Judging by
the animated countenances and cheer
full voices of those present, we
think the occasion was an enjoy
able one to ALL We know we must
always have some of the bitter with the
sweet, and mingled with the enjoyment,
was the sad thought that the teacher,
Miss Anna Waddell, would soon leave us
to try her fortune elsewhere
Mr.. Lou. Phillips, of Cincinnati, was in
our neighborhood last week visiting rela-
tives and friends. He has returned to the
city.
Miss Maggie Keeton intends leaving us
soon.
The Village of Centerville seems to
possess great attraction for one of our
young gentlemen, as he is often seen
vending his way in that direction.
Mrs. Allie F. Cavett is among us, grac-
ing our gathings with her lively CONVEX
sation and bright smiles. We hope she
will remain for some time, adding luster
to home society. We understand she is
to furnish the music, and also to take part
in the exercises of the exhibition to be
held at Pleasant Hill Church, the 23d of
this month.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

1t has perhaps been noticeable occur
renee to many man of an observing turn
of mind that the change of seasons works
a corresponding change in the demeanor
of his friends-or some of them at least.
1t may have occurred to many a man
that his friends showed more interest in
his welfare in the early Spring, or early
Fall. than at other times during the year.
But this is only the case as to a few of
his friends, as he will discover upon in
vestigation. And he will be somewhat
astonished at the sudden gush of friend
ship on the part of these few. Walk
along the street, and an old friend-one
however who has not been taking a no
ticeable interest in your welfare, will
saunter up to you, especially if it be a
bright, warm day, and, while he looks
away off yonder with an air of uncon-
Germ, he will ask about your family, your
business, and your prospects generally.
Has your baby had the whooping-cough?
Is your grandfather's digestion any better
than it was? How ARE you, and how
are you getting along, anyhow? Then,
after exchanging few more common
place expressions, will come: "HOw's
politics?" To the experienced man-one
who is used to the ways and by-ways of
the world, that little question conveys
deal of information. That man is can
didate
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
Afraid of the Miracle.

An old friend tells good story of a
mormon" convert out in the vicinity of
Buffalo Skull Creek. This new convert
was claiming confidently that the minis
ters of his church could perform mira
cles. A friend took issue with him upon
this point, and an argument ensued.
Now" said the friend, "if you can
bring a minister of your church or any
other who can turn the water of Buffalo
Skull into wine, then 1 will believe in
him."
mo you don't" said the convert, "we
don't want any miracles of that kind. If
the water of that creek was changed to
wine, 1 would be so drunk constantly,
that couldn't tell one church from an
otherr'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
Court of Common Pleas.

State Of Ohio VS.. Frank Motz Keeping
nuisance. Plea guilty. Fined $50 and
costs, and bond of $1,000 not to sell intox-
icating liquors in violation of law.
State of Ohio VS.. Geo. Harper. Selling
liquor to minor. Plea guilty. Fined So
and costs.
State of Ohio VS.. John Crossin. Keep
ing a nuisance. Plea guilty. Fined $50.
Bond $1,000.
State of Ohio vs.. VIM. Rowe. Keeping
a nuisance. Plea guilty. Fined $50.
Bond $1,000.
State of Ohio VS.. VIM. Ward. Keeping
nuisance Plea guilty. Fined $50.
Bond $1,000.
State of Ohio VS.. Louis Hollberg. Keep
ing nuisance. Plea guilty. Fined so.
Bond $1,000.
State of Ohio VS.. Henry o. Simpson.
Adultery. Demurrer to indictment sus-
tained, and defendant discharged.
State Of Ohio VS.. David w. Winfough
and VIM. A. Mcclure. Plea of guilty on
the part of Winfough, and fine of $50
assessed. Indictment against Mcclure
nollied. These indictments were for keep
ing gambling room.
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas Kyre. Using
obscene and lascivious language. Plea
guilty. Fined So.
State Of Ohio VS.. VIM. A. Mcclure
Keeping a nuisance. Plea guilty. Fined
800. Bond $1,000.
State of Ohio VS.. John Howe. Garry
ing concealed weapons. Plea guilty.
Fined SIS.
State of Ohio VS.. Joseph Thompson and
William Scurlock. Indictment for dis
turbing meeting. Plea guilty Fined
$40 each.
State of Ohio VS.. James Turner and
George Turner. Breaking open building,
etc. Plea of guilty on the part of George
Turner. Fined SO.
State of Ohio VS.. John Hooker jr. As
sault and battery. Plea guilty. Fined
$40.
State of Ohio VS.. James Brady. In
dictment for furnishing liquor to aminor.
Plea guilty. Fined $40.
state of Ohio VS.. Hut Conrad. Assault
and Battery. Plea guilty. Fined S..
State of Ohio VS.. George Copas. Carry
ing concealed weapons. Plea guilty.
Fined $40.
State of Ohio VS.. Dale Vernon. Dis
turbing meeting. Plea guilty. Fined $40.
State of Ohio VS.. John Stewart jr. Car
rying concealed weapons. Plea Nuilty.
Fined $40.
Buckeye Furnace Co. VS.. James NJ.
Watts. Damages. Judgment for pisti.l-
tiff for $457 SO.
VIM. W. Buckley VS.. Owen Davis. Dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
Peter Pickrel VS.. Pat Coll and Benjamin
Callahan. Judgment for plaintiff for
s40S 10, and interest at per cent.
Charles r. Tidd and William Olney vs.
Harvey Wells. Damages. Jury trial
Verdict for plaintiffs for S1,400.
John ]. Jones VS.. John j. Evans ct al.
Judgment for defendants for costs.
Amanda Beatty VS.. Benjamin Masters.
Bastardy. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Moses Sternberger, guardian, VS.. John
G. II. Cobb. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

IT can almost be asserted that st. ia
cobs Oil works wonders. Shortly before
the New Year, when | visited my family
in Mitchell, l found my son Edward, a
lad little more than ten years old, very
sick. He suffered with Rheumatism, and
50 terribly that he was perfectly stiff in
his limbs, could not possibly walk, and
had to be carried from place to place. At
once l sent for some st. Jacobs Oil, used
it according to directions, and in few
days could see evidence of considerable
Improvement. On the tenth of this
month 1 again visited my family and was
astonished to find him well and hearty.
He once more has fresh color in his face
and can go to school again. Whenever
the old trouble threatens to return, relief
is Immediately secured by the use of the
celebrated st. Jacobs Oil. From sheer
iov over this result l cannot withhold
recommending st. Jacobs Oil to suffering
humanity as a true benefactor.
CHARLES METZDORF,
Office of the Yolksfreund,
Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
IasciyiOus Liters

One of the most dangerous evils with
which parents have to contend, is the cir.
culation of reading matter which is writ
ten for the purpose of poisoning the
minds of young readers. This kind of
reading is not confined to the cheap yel-
low-backed books, but occasionally finds
its way into the newspapers. And what
is most astonishing about this evil is that
this class of literature is frequently writ
ten and published by men who are pa
rents, and pretend to be Christians.
We know one of the these men. He
is excessively loud and solemn in his pro-
testations of Christian virtue. He has
become so interested in the great question
of Moral Reform, that he diversifies his
journalistic labors by writing series of
Sunday School Lessons. Hereis his latest
effort:
SIT is said that black stockings to be the next
freak of fashion, Don't do it, ladies' men don't like
to marry black So
1t will be seen at once that such para
graphs as the above fill void, as the
Good Book does not enter into disserta-
tions upon the color of ladies' stockings.
Note that "-s" 1t is left for the pure
imagination of the child to fill that blank,
Gamblers-male and female-are known
as "black-LEGs." Horror of horrors!
Could the good brother have meant ?-but
no, we will not entertain such horrible
thought! In fact, there is no telling what
bad, wicked thing he did mean. 1t must
have been something terrible-for he is a
"stern" man-in tastes as well as de-
meanor And man of military bearing,
too-for we have heard him compared in
appearance to the Billy Goat which anoted
Regiment of Fusileers used to decorate
and bear in front of them on State occa-
sions. The Goat was fully as handsome
though he may have been just trife
more loose in habits.
If thoroughly pure and devout Chris
tian may be permitted to use such pas
sages as quoted above, for the purpose of
morality, what may be expected
of the unenlightened children who are
growing up to battle with the sin and
darkness of the world? Such men are
very glib about the evil hearts, the un-
character of other writers.
They call upon parents to keep out OF
their families all publications save those
such lascivious, dangerous and
disgusting paragraphs as quoted above |
This one is an unusually mild one of its
class, and the publication from which it
vas clipped is continuously repeating the
ilthy dose. We have few short speci-
mems on hand, together with incidents in
he life of this eleventh-hour laborer |
n the moral vineyard, and if he is not |
ust little bit careful hereafter, we may |
,e prevailed upon to materially assist him
n the glorious work of Moral Reform.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
"ellstOn.

Mr.. Frank Walker is at home again.
Our genial friend viii Higgins, repre-
senting Towel & Mcfarland, Ports
mouth, Ohio, was in town Saturday.
Ason Goddard returned to his home in
Washington county.
Mrs. H. If. Austin left for Denver, Colo
RADIO, and Mrs. H. s. Willard for st. Louis,
last Tuesday.
Our energetic p. NJ, L. H. Bingham,
Esq, has been refitting his office and MAX
ing numerous needed improvements.
1t doesn't pay to get drunk So think
two of the boys in this place. They got
on big drunk, and while in that delight
full condition, broke about twenty-five
dollars worth of glass, for which they
have had the fun Of paying. Very funny
wasn't it?
Some small boys, thinking, doubtless,
that they saw an easy path to wealth and
affiuence, went to an unOccupied house in
town, tore down the CRATES and fronts and
breaking up CRATES, fronts and tenders,
took them and sold them for scrap iron.
The owner of the house getting wind of
the affair, presented bills to the parents of
the enterprising young gentlemen. The
bills were promptly paid, and the boys as
promptly punished.
An unknown man was found dead Sat
urday, in field about one mile south of
Hamden. No means of identifying him
were found. By some it is thought, from
the composed manner in which he was
lying when found, that it was case of
suicide. BY Others and this is borne out
by finding two empty TASKS on his person,
that he was drunk and had frozen to
death. Be that as it may he is at rest,
and recks not what people may say.
REX.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
Pictures.

l wish to say to the many readers of
Scioto Valley Publishing House. l fur
nish Copies worked up in India Ink, Wa
ter Colors and Feregraph, at bottom
prices, and guarantee satisfaction. have
the agency for the State. | want agents
for all the territory that is not occupied
get myself. lean be found on Saturdays,
at William Trips Book Store, on Broad
way, in jackson. Samples can be seen in
sample room in the Valley House, on
Pearl street. CHARLES MEACHAM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

THERE is considerable excitement
throughout this neighborhood, on the
subject of religion. AT the NJ. E. Church,
meetings have been held day and night
for couple of weeks. The other churches
in town have held nightly meetings a
part of the time. One day last week we
saw man on Broadway street, with a
small crowd around him. He was read
ing the "Divine Truths from the Bible
of the "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints" We would never have taken
the man for Saint-but we suppose he
was. We learn that member of de-
nomination known as the "Nasby
Church, recently challenged prominent
young minister of Jackson to theolog-
ical discussion. There seems to be gen
eral waking up, and every man seems tc
be searching the innermost recesses OF
his heart in order to find out his tenn
poral and spiritual needs. 1t is well!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
An Honest Medicine Free
of Charge.

OF all medicines advertised to cure any allec-
tion of the Throat, CHEST Lungs, we know of
none We can recommend so highly as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever
Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of
voice, etc This medicine does positSrely cure,
and that where erything else has failed. No
medicine can show one-half so many positive
and permanent cures as have already been af-
fected by this truly wonderful remedy. For
Asthma and Bronchitis it is perfect specific,
curing the very worst ca ses in the shortest time
possible. We say by all means give it trial.
Trial bo,t!es free. Regular size sI0O. Fer sale
by e. D. Lewis, Main street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

All through the hard times have heen taking
furnace credit and FURNACE scrip, subscription.
We did this to enable the men about the furnaces to
take TIE STANDARD. We also put the price of sub
scrlption down dollar per year-one- half the
price of papers of the same size.
Now that times are good and men get good wages,
in cash. not take trade, especially the cost
of paper has gone up very much. We will take cash
credit any Of the rrnares, and not call for the
money until the end Of the year 1885, This will be an
inducement to furnacemen to have their hands take
the paper. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

VIM F. OWENS is not only one of the
most efficient Marshals in the State, but
he is one of the most kind-hearted and
sympathetic men. He is never better
content than when he is doing kind act
for the sick or the afflicted. Last week,
during our sickness, he employed a man
near Coalton, to get us a squirrel, and on
Tuesday evening he, Owens, brought us
three nice, tender young squirrels. Many
thanks, Bill, and we won't forget you, if
YOU ever need our aid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

WEEK before last, just before we were
taken down with sickness, we had call
from David II. Lewis, father of Enoch
HI. Lewis, County Recorder. MI. L..
says he always feels like calling
upon us when he is in town. We are al
ways pleased to see him. We inquired of
him about the prospect of Cambria Fur
mace again going into blast He said that
the efforts to organize new company
had failed, so far, and he was not certain
that the furnace would again be put into
blast.