davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-11

THE 1'lttsburg Chronicle says Of the ya-
can't Supreme court Julgesllp:
Judge tshnnl. OF Illinois, formerly partner Of
AbrahA.n Ltntol:,. ~ nst, pressed for tic plucc.
Tic ''.Indge" Is hardly old enough for
that; bMt VIC ln,ly sny for the Information Ut
thuse who do not know him that liz is tho
: 1nw-partuer of Secretary 1tobcrt Lincoln, alld
he is a'lnwyer OF the highest Standing ut tho
Bhr Of Illinois. The Eostun Heruld dues
not seetl 10 know who l:0 is; hut judge
Davis a1id p1essslcn! Garfield Ito, md TINT Is
perhaps fnr tl,uru important.
, 1881-03-11

TllG O1n0mnrRnrfltD dealers NTl1 itlnt1llfGct-
urcrs ],ayo taken tho bull boldly by tho lorns
md iii n long contribution to the New York
YYncs tlrrund their product md claim that It
In superior to crca,nory.butter, They assert
that bclnp grsatty superior to tho latter
article. It Inns intorfcrcd will, lis sale md
driven m,,cl of It from tho market, and
),cucu the hostility Of tho pure butter men,
atul that II Is mt inlmfcal to tho dairy inter-
est cxccpt as tl,o dairy interest Is understood
To bo meant tto dealers in the. common
Krutles OF butter. "Olconnrgarine butter,
which ia TIM oil from perfcctty fresh beef
....s ru.s f....., a,,t,,,r1 t,,o,o ~ ot,,or In.
purity, cllurnctl together with pure fresh
milk, IL. we c1nlm. n foot arlic]e of uoslttyo
merit" say these ,lcn1ers,-a rather violent
,san,n,,inn IN thoes diva when nerfnctlv
tros., hnnT amt ~ ,,, ,ro fr.a,, min, nre rorc
articles. Assuming. hpweyer, that It Is madt
".'.s.s' ~, .s',,..,.,,s.. 49,. ,an,a.,
RI IN tn fortify their assertions with the
~ nf,,,1o,,ts of n ,loyau or ,norc chemists. Pm.
fnss0rs. nud prominent members OF Boards
~ 1r.,.,,i, y. wall ~ ~ a toroo ,,,r,hor nj
oL 1lealll, "s "t't "S u u mug hu'l'uc' "
,ionro ,r,,o cr,atouca of ,hcao Militia vito ,s
e"""ec' A"e a"o7'""so - 'Ao'o "''""'. :"
to the elect that tho Oleo1nnrgartne butter
made by tho MGgc process Is perfectly whole
| some, mud healthy, mid palntable; tint there
| Is 10 sanitary objection to tho unrestricted
manufacture and snlU Of IT,; that 1t does mt
| buc0ne rancid, and Is FREQ from tho objcc-
t!onnblo tasto and odor Of much Of the butter
sold In the market; and TINT, while II may not
enter into competition with tho finest grades
| OF grass-buttcr, 1t wilt serve TO drive tho
poorer qualities out of tho market, and In
, 1881-03-11

THEY got n .Iames Wilson for senato, l..
fowa nftor nll,-1nnes Wilson McbiE1. Tbora
arc twn o!i,oss rnprovl'tct for,-,Janes wji,on
cutnmonly cactl Tntnn." mn c1.t'onR ,r,,,roa'
AMI lnucs +. Wilson. the nttorncy. 10 tha'
Rrnw ms ulhor kind uf Senatorial ,i,nbcr In ., th,,
, 1881-03-11

n1+r c1,tcAao Turn1:AE lin* established branch
offices fQr the fccrpt subscriptions una nevertse-
metts a. folhns:
NEW YORK .lspom y Tribune building. FIT. Nc
FAnpEH, ainnnear. . .-
Gt.AstlOW. scotland -Allan's American fous
AEencr. II ltcnteld-s-
LONDON. EHg.-Amerlrnn Exchange, AW stfAnu
1iK*NY I. HtLLiG, AGENT
HASltlNuiUS. H. E..-tala + stree.
, 1881-03-11

The Boston Herald; independent Demo
esat!o} fools npved to asks "Now that Pscsi-
dent hss come In whosa title u ua9uoeeoncd.
caauot Soma Of the fraud. shrlokers take breath
long enough to b Ashamed OF thejr course In
, 1881-03-11

In tho mathematics Of Indiana foar Assist
mt Secretaries, ono Commissioner ot pMtonts,
ono Judge Of tho Court Ut C1nlnls. ohe aupcrln-
tutlloht Ut Printing, nntl ono Iioad Of bureau
cqual ono Cabinet list. At foast wo judge so
from tho following statement In tho Wnshlt.Q-
ton dispatches of tho indianapolis Sentinel:
Atthemcettng Of tho flnosiGr callclls th aftor.
nonn. artur so,lle discussion, 1t was unnniMoiisy
decided to recommend tn tho President tho fot.
lowing appointments: For yncuncy on THO Court
ok Clains lcnot, jotiattnn Gordon. OF 1n!!lnm-
npolts; for Commissioner Of Patents, Col. ". W.
ljudlcy, ot ItIchsnoud; for First aud Second As IS
eumbents Tyner and Nral,ly; for Assistant Sec
rotasy u tho Treasury. the ltvil. John 9. Now;
lico Department, Coi. Gcorge ". Frletlly, Of led
rravlng and Printing, jan,es ii. sirNeely, or
Tcrro laute; for tho hend Ut sotne burc9u ~
tho Treasury Department mot designated, u. II.
IfiKlnGothu,n. SHOULD Col. dudley lte tnRdo
Commissioners Of PATIENTS tho nn1nes Ut Col. It.
4. Robertson, Horace Mckay, and Judge MNrtfn-
t!aar, uf indianapolis, nra mentioned Tor United
Stntcs Marshal.
There will be blood on tho moon II these places
aro not Nil granted.
, 1881-03-11

SECRETARY WINDOW came from tho Six
teenth Ohio District, which produced Gov.
Shannon, bishop Simpson. John a. Bnghn,n.
Gen. Custer, Edwin n. Stanton, md Private
DatzelL 1t will not do any longor to class Ohio
men under tho generic title. Wo must be moro
specific aud bAr tho title. Well 9ecrutary
Window tao tho story g8os) WIS originally
"Wyndha,n," aud many families residing In tho
same pnrt of Ohlp from which tho Secretary
cn1no "spoll theirs with ~" although clnimlug
relationship With him. 1t Is saLtl that when
Window wns a schooi- i-tonohcr down in tho homo
section ,o discovered TINT his name was not at
traotlye In Its old awkward shape, md "declnrc,l
that no man with euch MI outlandiahy spelled
nnmo could over nmount to nnythlng." Frotn
thence ho adopted tho spelling Of tu.lay, and
tins adhered to it ovor since. THE TRIBUNE
somo days ago "Buessed" TINT Wlndoln was q
school-tcacher, like f|iaLuo aud Garfield. aud, 1t
Is PRESUMED, k!rkwool.
, 1881-03-11

EAR1.Y prophecies rs to the composition OF
Con. 0ar(leld's Cabinet look guecr now. Ono OF
Ms. Chartcs N0rdholf's f0rucasts In tho Now
York Hefud just atter tho election road rs fol.
lows:
Btato Experimentation Harrison or Gen.
Gr1Ist ..r
Trsna,try-ir. Sherman.
War-Gen. urAnt or uou Cameron.
observation-disclosures g. platt.
Intcrlur-flen. Logan.
Attorney y-uontgai-JAtnes r. Wilson or nen
Harrison.
Thore WIZ moro third term In that than 0ou.
Garfield could agrco t0.
, 1881-03-11

wACDASSlA LtDt:E NJ. III. y. +. \ a. NJ
Ncs,,lnr Communication this OrcrlnK nt ~ SlhHEne-
At. nj I'LL ncDcE. lusess Ut Importance tU tvrry
... J,lIS Z. BANKER, 81.
FRED. ". PORTER. SactrtAry.
, 1881-03-11

't,capIng abise upon President klayes IN, n,
ccpt,ng tho ttoc!s.on. of Il tribunal TOR which :.
nas mot 10 much responsible rs waH Nj. .Tfl,o, ~,
, 1881-03-11

.1aultrnly 1T Music.
Ualstrh .trrtt, 1lrar Madison. Wsst Sda. fnr!osJ
entersn!nMGnt.
, 1881-03-11

IEuvrrly'a Thcntre.
Icnrtntr siFre' .cuercr ut Mnnrns. EnRaRs1ncnt OF
louis Adrich md Chnrlc* 7. rnrsloe. "MJ lHrtnor.
, 1881-03-11

Hon'ey's Thcntr~.
Rhntplrh street. tetwrca t:lark Mnd In ana. En-
gureinens Ut Saia,,uty'r 'Trnnbatiyurt. "fsrouk.'
, 1881-03-11
AAlGeI:Si ESiS.

NcTtetIrr'A Thentrc.
3ftdi.nn ttrccs, fctwrrn 9tntn and Dehfborns
Engusdment OF lsytta. " "Mnsutto"
, 1881-03-11

(arrnh Allrrn-stausc.
r1xsk street, n1rAsl: tnrrt- ifOn*s. EnEnpe-
mrnt nE tho 1ins!on Theatre Company. "Vo5hxcrs
III Southern sens
, 1881-03-11
Gl1e Grtl,,t1te.


Hr ntAl1r-1N ApfAScE-rosTAGE fhEFA1D.
JlEtJf edition, 1nf fNAF
pafta of Ycar: per mnnth.
DAILY and Ennihy. Dnh 5rnr. A&UN
Iuosany, ThursdNy. md SATURDAY por Tent.. H'1O
hiun1ay, "Wednesday, and Friday. per Ycne. N.Gne .Gs
sunday, 8-pnIo edition. rrF yonr. &.uO
wEEKfY EnlTluS-rosri'A1N.
Onn cory. per MI @
t1nt or nfE..
INfnt$. .GHB COrlEH.
Specimen cnrira Fent freu.
tive Post ua!co address Ia fna Including County
khd State.
Nomittanoe. ma. be made n!thar ny draft. express
Post OIce order or in rcgiscrca letDr NJ our r1sk.
TO CITY suI,stR1nEits.
Ta,Iy dclIverr Sunday exempted IS cents per went.
Untly,delvcrcd bnrdny included FO cents PIT "eeks
Address THE TftltluSi tualrANt'.
Corner Madison md 1'eastrn-ats. lhtcago,lus
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
Horrible Accident!

Between 9 and 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning, the wife of George Shafer, a
mechanic, who lives in Mrs. Prices house,
on Portsmouth street, was doing some
washing, and had just lifted some boil
ing clothes from the boiler on the stove
to tub standing near, when their little
daughter, Irene, a little child just begin
ming to walk, took hold of the edge of the
tub, tipping it over, and covering it with
the hot clothes and boiling water scald-
ing itself so badly that DR.. Kitchen, who
was called, expressed the opinion that it
will die. Mr.. Shafer, with his fathers
family, recently removed to Jackson, and
has already made many friends here, by
his gentlemanly bearing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, May 10, 1881
To the Editor of the Standard:
When left Ohio L promised my friends that
would communicate with them through your paper.
landed in the city of Memphis the 18th of this
month, and was very favorably impressed with the
outward appearance of the city. The city is beauti
fully located the Mississippi River and has the
appearance of being healthy the average north
ern cities. The people, far as am enabled to
judge from what have of them, will compare
very favorably with any other part of the country
Tennessee is probably in advance any other of the
Southern States and learn that her future prospects
are inviting to all young men of energy and enter
prise.
Since have been here have met goodly number
of the city officials and legal fraternity, and all with
whom have met have given me a most cordial well
come, and extended the hand of fellowship have
been admitted member of the legal fraternity of
this State, but the practice here is somewhat diff
ferent from the practice in the Ohio Courts, it will
take some time to become acquainted with Tennessee
practice. 1 meet with great many ohioans here,
who to feel proud of being citizens of this State
Hon. T. F. Cassels, who was formerly citizen of
Jackson County, Ohio, citizen of Tennessee
and member of the Legislature from Shelby County
is young of great energy, and respected by the
members ofthe Bar and leading politicians through
out the State, being young of great force Of
character and ability.
would like to be with my Ohio friends through
the coming campaign, but as such cannot be, hope
they will not forget me; and although have adopted
another State the of my future prosperity,
shall remember the friends of my native State,
irrespective of party.
The weather is settled now and cool for this cli-
mate. The river has been high, but falling slowly.
will at some other time give description of the Mis-
sissippi and places far down Memphis. Hoping
that Ohio will not forget her republicanism the
ing fall, and with regards to all my friends. am
r. F. WOoDsON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June has several
features which will commend 1t to host of readers.
Besides liberal instaments of the serial stories by
Miss Phelps and Henry James, Jr., there are two ad
mirable articles for the season,-A Taste of Maine
Birch," thoroughly characteristic outdoor essay,
by John Burroughs, and "A Spring Opening,'' a
charmingly descriptive article by Edith Thomas. A
paper which the attention of every in
terested in social science is IAN Indoor Pauper,''
careful of facts gathered from reports of
large number of the States, by Octave Thanet. H. H.,
in paper entitled Bergen Days." contributes very
interesting of Norwegian life and character.
John c. Ropes, who is peculiarly qualified to write
upon military subjects, in paper entitled who
Lost Waterloo?'' describes the very maneuvres and
movements of that fateful day with cearness and
precision which must be in the highest degree at
tractive all persons who take interest in militia
ry matters, well to all who have particular in
terest in world changing BATTLE "Over the 10th
er Mounting by Charles Egbert Craddock, is eN
ceedngly engaging story of Southern life and scenery
Richard Grant White this time writes in his usual
charming style of French Tragedy The reviews
of books unusually varied and interesting
this month; there is diversity of readable brief
says the Contributors Club; and the number
cudes with beautiful, touching poem in memory OF
under Mr.. Aldrch's editorship, does great credit to
his care and judgment
HOUGHTON, MIFFLI n & CO., Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
F. WOoDSON

ADAM W. LONG invited us one day last week to Wis
it his marble shop, Church street. We found a
large number jobs boxed ready for shipment. Some
were directed to Ironton, some to nearly all the
towns along the river, all the way up to Pomeroy,
and some up the Kanawha. There were numbers of
jobs. generally costly ones for all parts of Jackson,
Gallia, and other counties.
Mr. Longs stock of marble granite and freestone, is
very large and is piled up in and all around his shop
He has a number of men constantly at work, and he
is supplied with all the modern machinery for doing
that kind of work. He has regular smith shop and
has his tools sharpened and tempered at his
forge. He informed us that his men get better
temper in the tools than most blacksmiths.
Mr.. Long has introduced branch of business
in his line of work. He has large slabs of sawn stone,
of which he makes vaults, and cements the joints,
and thus constructs air-tight, waterproof vault
for the coffin.
Ifyou want any kind of monument, from one cost
ing three dollars up to costing ten thousand you
should call on Mr. Long. See his new advertise
ment in the Standard this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
Marriages in Jackson County-1sze.

Marriages in Jackson County-1S72.
Thomas w. Cherington and Rachel johnson, Sept.
8, by j. E. Sewers, Min.
Henry Carr and Maggie McClory, license issued
Sept. 2, but no return is made of marriage.
Finley Mecum and Mary Ann Evans, Sept. s, by j.
E. Sewers, Min.
John W. Overly and Martha A. Burchfeld, Sept. 5,
by John Mccartney, j.. P.
George w. Ward and Nancy E. Perry, Sept 19, by
]. X. Gibson, Min.
B. F. johnson and Annie E. McCung, Sept. H. by
Lysander May, Min.
George w. Ish and Catharine Potts license issued
Sept u, but no return of marriage.
Jesse c. Speakmag and Missouri E. Estes, Sept. H.
by Elijah Beatty, Min.
Ambrose Scott, j. p.
Thomas Rider and 1rena Harris, license issued
Sept H. but no return of marriage.
Kirk Gastn and Magic E. Cor Margaret) Shines,
Sept 10, by James Davis, ]. P.
Jacob Nance and Mary Jane Loots, Sept 10, by
James Davis, j. P.
John Kelly and Jane Criswell, license issued Sept.
10, but no return of marriage.
John 2. Slack and Mary Jane downgrd, Sept. 90 by
Elijah Beatty, Min.
James E. Goddard and Ruth A. Fitzpatrick, Oct. 8,
by S. B. Matthews, Min.
| Howard Haven and Mary c. Strickland, Sept 2S, by
| Geo. Gilliland, J.P.
| Thomas Aten and Josephine Welch, Oct l. by
| Thomas Mercer, Min.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
Mayors Court.

Village, &C, George Byers. Disturbing the
Peace, sc. Plea guilty, fine $500 and costs, paid.
The Village, &C., vs. Frank Curran. Disturbing
Peace, &C. Plea of guilty, fine $1.O0 and costs Sc
cured.
The Village, &C., VS.. Harrison Cummins. Disturb
ing Peace &c. Plea of guilty, fine slOo and costs,
sent to Jail default of payment.
The state of Ohio VS.. Humphrey Jones. Being found
drunk &c. Plea of guilty. fine $500 and costs, paid.
The Village, &C., VIM. Harper. Disturbing the
Peace, SC Plea of guilty, fine $1oO and costs. paid
Ohio VS.. Edward Dinaham. Carrying concealed
weapons Plea ofgulty fine $25 90 costs, sent to Jail
OH default of payment.
Ohio VS.. George Grow. Assault, &C. Plea guilty.
Fine $500 costs, to jail default of payment
Ohio VS.. Fremont Bierly and Leander Stifier. At
fray Plea not guilty, continued to May "a, at
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Ohio VS.. James Reynold. Shooting with intent to
kill. Bound to Court. Bond fixed at $SO0.00, in
default sent to Jail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
Miners, Convention.

Alta general Convention held at Carbon,
Athens county, Ohio, May 21st 1881, the
following Resolutions were passed:
ResoZred, That we, the Miners of the
four Vallies now on strike against an
uncalled for reduction of from eighty to
seventy cents per ton, declare it unjust on
behalf of the mining district of the Val
lies. Therefore, be it
Resozoed, That we the Miners of the
four Vallies, viz: Straitsville, Shawnee,
Hooking and Monday Greek, will not
mine Coal for less than so cents per ton.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MONDAY
CREEK VALLEY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

MR. MACKLEY: Please publish the following
The Graduating Exercises of the Jackson High
School will be held in the NJ. E. Church, Friday
evening, beginning att O'Clock.
The following is the programme:
Life Race Miss Vesta Gray.
1.-THE Loom of the Future and the Threads of the
Past,' Miss Jessie Bum.
"Masquerade,n Miss May DUNCAN.
Address to the class, Hon. Irvine DUNCAN.
Presentation of Diplomas, DIR. W. E. Williams.
The Exposition will be open at the School Build
ing Friday afternoon and Saturday forenoon.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Very truly,
j, j, ALLISON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
What's the Use ?

The hot weather is upon us, and everybody is rush.
ing to the ice-cr and lemonade saloons, and try
ing to keep cool. We don't want to say anything
detrimental to the ice-cream and lemonade business,
but ask what's the use of wasting money cool
ing dishes, when you can for very little money,
buy those light cool and beautiful suits at the
great Clothing Store of Morris Sternberger corner
Main & Broadway, opposite the Court House Square
In Norris clothing you will feel cool and nice under
any circumst tances.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
REsCUED FROM DEATH.

Wiilam j. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says In
the fall of 1876 taken with bleeding of the lungs
followed by a severe cough. lost my appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 ad-
mitted to the hos tal The doctors said had holes
in my lung as big half dollar. At time re-
port went around that was dead. 1 gave up hope,
but a friend told me of DIR. William Halls Balsam for
the lungs. Igot bottle, when to my SURPRISE COM
menced to feel BETTER and to-day feel better than for
three years past.
write this hoping every afflicted with dis
eased lungs VIII take DR.. William Halls Basam, and
be convinced that consumption be cured. can
positively say it has done more good than all the
other medicines have taken since my sickness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

Mr. BOOTH is doing large business in selling rub
ber paint The great advantage is that this paint is
already mixed, and any person, with ordinary care,
can put it on.
In the spring of 1872 we painted the pangs around
our lots Portsmouth street with rubber paint, a
light green and the eight years in the weather have
not materially dimmed it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

COURT of Common Pleas will commence next Mon
day, and always advise people who come to Court,
from different parts of the county, to look the
street from the Court House. and they the fine
store of o. s. Miller. Then go and see his
goods.
1t is necessary call the attention of the peo-
pie of the town Mier's stores they all know about
it; but people from distant parts of the county
might do well to read this notice, and try some of
Miller's goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

NEARLY all the mechanics overcrowded with
work. This applies to all kinds of work,
most impossible to get work done; yet C. Graham is
so prompt and industrious, and manages with so
much system, that he fill all demands so far.
There is much building and repairing, that roof
ing and spouting are branches of work in great de-
mand He is also doing fine business with his cell
ebrated pump advertised i'll the Standard. We spoke
ofhaving got of these pumps put In a cistern by
Mr.. Graham, and it continues to work all right.
Mr.. Graham is also still in the lightning rod bu
ness,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
COoLyILLE, May 10, 1881.

CooLvILLE, May 10, 1884,
BRO. MACKLEY: For three months my wife has
been very sick and great sufferer. Her heart has
been the seat of the trouble. Much of the time we
thought her condition almost entirely hopeless.
She seems better now. Although she is not out of
danger ply yscian, DIR. Harman, who has rendered
very faithful and efficient service, considers her
case more hopeful. Yours sincerely,
W. II. GIBBONS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, in
tense itching increased by scratching very distress
ing, particularly night as if pin crawl
ing in and about the rectum; the private parts
sometimes affected if allowed to continue very seri-
results may follow. 'Dr. swayne's An-Heallng
Ointment is pleasant cure. Also for letter
Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Erup-
tions. Price so cts. boxes for $l.25 Sent by mail
to any address on receipt of price in currency,
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DR..
Swayne Son, $50 N Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
to whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all
prominent druggists. 14apS1y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

LAST Tuesday evening, May 18th, the people OF
Jackson enjoyed real treat by listening to Mr.. Huie
Kns lecture the peculiarties and customs of the
Chinese people. The Presbyterian Church was well
filled, the speaker did fair justice to his subject
and satisfied the eager expectations of the
audience. Mis- lecture spicy and interesting,
tanning many humorous illusions to the peculiar
toms of that wonderful people, HUE Kin has pleas
ant delivery; and, though the Chinese accent was
quite marked succeeded in making himself under
stood to ALL His foruign added to the interest
of the entire address. We predict for this your 8
man brilliant and q useful future.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
0Women Never Think


If the grabbed old bachelor who uttered this sent-
ment could but witness the intense thought deep
study and thorough investigation of women in de-
termining the best medicines to keep their families
well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in
selecting Hop Btters the best, and demonstrating
1t by keeping their families in perpetual health, at
mere nominal expense, he would be forced to ac-
knowlege that such sentiments baseess and false
-PicaUune. 19may2w-3pB
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT
should be stopped Neglect frequently results in an
Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES are cer-
tain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, gCatarrh, Consumptive and Throat
Diseases. For thirty years the Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always give perfect
satisfaction They not new untried but having
been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an
entire generation, they have attained wel-merited
rank among the few staple remedies Of the Pub
lie speakers and Singers them to clear
strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty y-fve cents a
box everywhere. 7oct8OY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
A Card TO the Public,

Shortly before the sitting of each grand jury many
letters received by the Attorney with
the of persons who the writer wishes brought
before the grand jury, but is signed to the
communication, that is assumed. No notice
will be taken of such communications, will any
person be subpenaed written notice unless the
name of the wIiter is signed thereto.
ELMER G. POWELL,
Prosecuting Attorney.