davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
1881. Gaa~ HEADQUARTERS
CENTENNIAL DRI-GOODS UOi.~F.
THALlllAkR BROTnkks,

OF THE
CENTENNIAL DRY-GooDs HOUSE.
THALlIIAER BROTHERS,
sol BROAD STREET.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS AND BARGAIN,
OFFERED This WEEK.
as we have prepared and supplied our stock With
THE PRETflEsr AND CilOlCE3T GOODS
OF TIE SEASON,
so don't fail to sec our stock before purchasing
your goods.
220 BLACK BEAVER and DIAGONALCIo,ES
100 BLACK snd LIGHT DOLMhNs from - 20
s2, IADIEs and MISSES LIGHT cLoTu Nd
FLANNEL WALhlSG-iACAE1> fol
IT'S LIGHT aud DARE JTsTERs, ht,,, .,.'..
and cOlors, from 81 10 S2O.
Don't fail 10 see our line Of tLrso goodS t> 10 q.
acknowledged the be.t IN thc city.
l20 pieces single and double-ioh FLANhFIs.
for dresses and jackets, from POO. 20 Sl.lol
yard.
so pieces Ga sACKINCS and ULSTER U0IH
from 81 10 - yard:
AZ pieces PLAIN and MATALAS>E PLAN.
NILS, in blue, cardinal, wine, cream, &c..
from rs to 75c. y9rdi
An elegant line Of WHITE, RID, GRAY and
BLUEFLASNELS II low priceo.
We call special attention 10 our new importation
Of BLACK SILKS, SATINS, FflNfI>
PLUsUES, BROCADEs, which cannot uc
An elegant Inc OF COL0RED aud BLACK SILK
PRINCES, CORDS and TASSEL>, 49, AU-
I'D BALLS, ORNAMENT. BEADED
trimmings, which cannot De beat.
$50 pieces DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS. in ln fhe
new shades and styles, from l2s 60 5Nr. O.
yard;
100 pieces PLAIDs. STRIPES. BROCADF~. tnd
NOVELTIES for dresses aud trimming,
from 2Jc. 10 ~ yard;
50 pieces FRENCH CASfAEHES from - o.
73c. yard:
81 pieces ALL-WOOL SHUDAu 1ud MOBILE
CLOTHS from IS 10 75c.
BLACK GOODSl MOURNING GOODS
Tie largest, hest, and cheapest stock in ihr 0ity.
BLACK CAsHMEREs 40 Inches wide 40 Uts-
former price Al yard;
full line ~ MONTE, SHIDAH, MALT 49,
GRAPE, and HENRIETTA CLOTHS at1,ry
low prices. Don't miss our black good, ai'rF.
CARPETS CARPETS
IS pieces COTTON CHAIN CARPETS fr0m
rs 10 zoe:
AZ pieces ALL-woOL CARPEPs from zoe. -
Sl.25;
Best TAPESTRY CARPETS IN the city ~ ooc.
and 81;
$50 TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS from 75c.
10 So.
As our immense stock cannot be mentioned DO
we ask Is a call 10 be convinced Of tic baTglus ve
arc Offering. TliALHIMER BKOTHfR~,
SOL cast Broad street, corner INN.
oc 22-dst&tSa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

The Superintendent OF the Reading, Pa,
Passenger Railway Company, Mr.. John
A. Rigg, narrates the following experience {:
One OF our horses was sprained in such a
manner as 10 be useless. We had tried
different preparations without any results.
The use OF st. Jacobs OIL effected COM
plete cure, and can recommend II as a
truly wonderful compound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

Malone appears to have discharged his
part OF the "bargain" with neatness and
dispatch. Aided by the Executive De-
partment Of the Federal Government, he
has put Virginia in the way Of repudiating
Sl3,000,09 OF her debt and sending an
other galvanized Republican TO the Senate.
Gorham and Riddleberger can now demand
the pound Of pap stipulated in the bond.
One mean turn deserves anothcr.-LouiS-
rifle Courier Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

Health. hope, and happiness arc restored
by The use Of Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegcta-
bic Compound. alt is positive cure for
I'll those diseases from which women suffer
90 much. Send to Mrs. Lydia f. Pink
ham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for namDhlets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
Maryland DcbatabIe Ground In 1884,

From the New iork Iribune.I
The encouraging news OF i new departure
in the South which comes from the Old
Dominion finds an echo in Maryland. With
out any extraordinary effort the Rcpubli-
cans have gained eighteen members OF the
Legislature in that State, and thus have Sc
cured stronger representation in the law
making body than they have had at any
time during the past twenty years. Their
successes appear to be rs great a surprise
to themselves as to their opponents. Buried
so long under heavy Bourbon uaioritle',
and with all the social and business influ-
ences OF the community arrayed against
them, they had almost ceased to hope for
better times. But the new influences which
have proven so powerful in Virginia were
at work north as well as south Of the Poto-
mac, and have produced unexpected re-
suits. II these influences are not checked
Maryland will be debatable ground in the
presidential contest OF 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

An ex-Confederate friend of the Intel
E1encer says that he gives it up since the
Virginia election. The solid South is done
ior-clean lost her grip Wheeling InteHi-
gencer.
Don't you believe it. Tell your friend
that he ia mistaken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
MARRIAGES.

Married, Thursday, November s. 1881, by tire
Rev. II. Melville jackson, ". G. MCDOWEL to
Z. JESSIE MORTON; both Of this city.
Married. at Gracc-Street Presbyterian church,
October IL. 1881, by Rev. DIR. Charles Read,
HENRY MEYERS to JENNIE. daughter of Peter
Fnhr; oil OF this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

In the newly-elected Legislature Of New
Jersey IL Mr.. WILLIAM McADoo, who, the
Jersey City Ersnin9 Journal says, is a
Young lawyer, an effective speaker, close
stadenf, aud viii do his district honor; he
viii take prominent position in the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
Ut HUTZLER BROTHERS, W,
5a5 BROAD STREET. &s*s

Look az our largo assortment Of SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED ALL-LISEH GENTLEMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS at HALP PRICE;
Selling out our large stock Of FINE CANVAS
MATS and TIDES ut LESS THAN COST;
Look 1T our immense stock Of NECkWEAR and
HOSIERf-eNtra cheap:
We continue 10 sell our FASHIONABLE DRESS
TRIMMINGS ~ the extremely low prlccs that
have attracted 80 many customers,
All colOrs ZEPHYRS at 7c. per ounce; -
Latest styles and lowest pricesin FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY; -...,,.
TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS, FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, PLUSIiES, FELNEIS, and RiB-
BONS ~ the lowest prices In the city. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
LUMBER.

VO PARTIES USING PINE AND
Il OAK LUMBER / would say am prepared 10
contract for illing bills from 5000 % 100000,
ut the shortest notice, OF tie BEST HEART
PINE, &C. W. A. CHAMBERS. Jn.,
~ Hardware Depot, yalena Post-ofice,
no 9-3m Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
m BIG ARRIVAL.
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.

$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
Don't fail to learn our prices, so as to compare
them with what the same goods are sold for else
where:
CARPETS, RUGS,
LINEN sHEETINGs.
TABLE-DAMAsK TOWELS,
NAPKINS, MARsEILLEs QUILTS,
COSIFORTABLEs, BLANKETS,
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS and sATINs,
CAsINTEREs and other DRESS GOODS in great
variety,
LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN LACES, TIDES,
LACE LAMBREQUINs,
HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTINGS,
SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
BED-TICR and CEETONNES,
1000 boxes NOTE-PAPERs and CARDS,
CLOAKs FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
LACES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, &C., &c.
Fail not 10 see our goods and learn our prices,
unless you prefer going elsewhere and paying more
for your goods. LEVY BROTHERS.
nos 1917 and 1919 hain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

& We have The Southern Planter and
Farmer for November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
-------.-->y,
A ASTRONOMICAL.
THE WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS.

PROFESSOR j. 8. CASE,
TELESCOPlST AND PRACTICAL ASTRON-
OhER.
Observations given With n powerful Astronomi-
cal Telescope. Evening location, corner Seventh
and Broad. Special arrangements made with Col
lcges semInaTies, High schools, and private eve
ming parties. Address 70s east Marshall street,
Richmond, Va no 9-eod3tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

DOCKS, STATIONERY, &c.-Just re-
ID ceived, large assortment of BOX PAPER
all the latest styles. | carry full line Of STA
PIE and FANCY STATIONERY. Ny stock Is
all new and fresh, and sell at the lowest prices
The following quotations on a few leading articles:
A FINE BOX OF PAPER for Toe. rcam Of
GOOD WRlTiSG-PAPER for Use. Prices on
fine grades cheaper than any house In The city.
BUNS at very low prices.
POCKET-BOOKS, PURSES, &C.
All the latest Nos. Of FRANkLiN-SQUARE
and SEASIDE LIBRARIES.
large assortment of WAI.KING-CANEE,a at
LEONARD'S Book and News-store,
oc 80 9OS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
SOCIAL AND SUPPER.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Il TRINITY CHURCH, corner Broad and Tween
teth streets, will give SOCIAL ENTERTAIN
NENT AND SUPPER In the lccture-room OF the
church ON MONDAY EVENING the 4th instant,
from z 10 10 O'Clock, to which they invite their
cents. no l3-fts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

ty- WEEK OF PRAYER OF THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION:
November 18th, First Baptist church.
November 14th, Graee-strcet Presbyterian
church.
November 16th, eevesth-street Christian
church.
November 18th, Second Baptist church
November 18th, -. Marks Protestant Episso-
pal church.
November 18th, Second Presbyterian church.
November 1qth, Brosc-s.reei Methodist church.
All these services are from to P.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

~MAIN-ST RI EFT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-PreschIng at IL A. n. by DR.. j. W.
WILLIAMS. No services ht night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

A NNUAL MEETING The annual
N meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS Of THE
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will he held
AT the office of the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company, in the city OF Rich
mond, on WEDNESDAY the 10th OF November,
1881, AT IL o'clock A. NJ.
no It'd J. b. WINSTON, Secretary.
NNUAL MEETIN G.-The annual
N meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF IRE
RiCHMONb, FREDERICKSBURG AND Porto
MAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held on
DNESDAY the 18th Of November. 1881, at
IL O'Clock NJ, a, the Office OF the company In the
city ~ Richmond. -
no 2-td j. II. WINSTON, Secretary'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

BEAUTIFUL LEATHER GOODS.-We
ID are now opeuinz A fine line Of Lsdies' Dress
iay-C ases Work Boxes. Writing-Desks, Glove
and Handkerchief Boxes In Russia Leather: some
OF which are beautifully hand-panted suitable for
wedding, birthday, and other presents; also, fine
steel EngraVings, Gilt and Velvet Frames, and
many other Fancy Goods IN our line. Birthday
Csrds-a beautiful assortment. Books In every
department OF literature.
WEST, JOHNSTON & Co,
no6 OIL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

sE METHODIST sUNDAY-sCIiOOL
sOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist sundsy-school Society Of Richmond
and Manchester will he held ut Brosd-Strcet
church THIS Sunday AFTERSooN At o'clock.
Interesting exercises may he expected. All In
vited 10 attend. A. J.. WEST, President.
Charles p. Rody, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEN, a
vi hers OF LOGE FRANCHISE, No.53,x ~
are requested ~ attend stated communi- A<
cation OF their Lodge, at 81. Adams Hsll,t "
MONDAY EVENING at O'Clock. Members o
sister lodges and transient brethren frsernally In
yited 10 attend.
BY order OF the ". NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
No I2-Itk Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
kd ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE
LADIES.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,

owing 70 the backward season, have been able to
secure many special drives I'm their line. We pro-
pose giving our customers the benefit Of the very
low prices at which we secured them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

SCHILLER LODGE, No. 1879, ,,..sssa.
.bI.O. F-BRoTHERs: Your are SLJTXa
hereby requested meet at Concordia @ts2<:ZtS-
Hall SUNDAY, November 18th, AT ''''nN,>
O'Clock sharp, 10 pay the last tribute OF respect 10
our deceased brother, u. RAHsTErTEH- Brothers
OF sister lodges are invited to unite with us.
~ PHILIP BERGHEIHER,
No 1Q-1ts Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
noons. STATIONERY. &c.

La hNANo Il OIt Ioo-'
qHH CK-RICHARDSOE ALMANAC
for 1882,
containing much valuable Information, H. now
ready. JAMES <. GOODE, Publisher,
S24 hsin street.
no 2-eod3t Richmond, Va.
GEYERA. A novel from the German.
- Translated by Mrs. Wl,tar. Price, $3.50.
CRAQUE o. BOOM. A Story. tll ustrated.l
Cloth, $50; paper, 80 cents.
LUCILLE. by owen Meredith. A new edition.
(Beautifully ilustratedD Go.
SONGS OF SEVEN. by Jean InEeor. New
edition. Illustrntcd.l 80.
MISS ALCOTT's LITTLE WOMEN. (iand-
somely illustrated.) as.
translation, with biographical essay and appcn-
dix or ry.hmed choral odes. by J.. II. Plnmptre,
ID. ID. Price, s1.5O. With mary other choice and
no III WOODHOUsE & PARHAM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
EAIRI FAIRY

Extensive preparations being made by the
Catholic people of this town, for Grand Fair to be
held in the City Hail. March 18th to 18th inclusive
variety of prizes offered, and will be contested
for by the following parties:
Gold Watch No. 1-AIr. Adam Baur, Roadmaster on
Portsmouth Branch NJ. & c. r. R., and VIM. Harry
Roadmaster of the Springfield Southern r. r.
Z Gold Watch No. 2-John Rodgers of Huron Furnace,
Chas. Thornhill, and n. Empfeld of Star Furnace
SiIrcr Castor-AIrs. Sarah Powers and Mrs. Julia
Carr.
son, Annie Martin and Kate Essman.
Gold Necklace-Misses Eliza Basquill, Dora Dun
gan and Philc Rapp.
Suit of Clothes-John Bertsch and John Crossln.
SiLuer Watch-Steve Wangler, John Smith and
JAS Boylen.
Boys, Suit-Frankie Hollberg, Eddie Hale, Jenny
Bennett, Bartholomew Gillis and Jenny RUSSELL
Judging from the lively interest manifested by the
different candidates, this Fair promises to complete
y outdo that of year, both 10 results and at
fractions.
Our candidates working with determination,
which convince the good people of Jackson that
Three Thousand Dollar Fair is by no means an i'm
possibility, even in small town like Jackson.
They naturally look for assistance to their friends
who, together with all liberal minded persons will
not fail in extending to them every encouragement in
the form of substantial aid.
Proceeds of Fair will be applied partially to COM
peting the interior of the Church, and partially to
the erection of the parsonage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
"Live and Larn.':

To man Of an observing turn of mind there are
abundant opportunities, in the everyday walk offe
to pick up useful knowledge. Men prone to pass
by, as unimportant. commonplace things which,
though commonplace, contain solid chunks Of infor
nation. A few days ago, in company of Marshal
Owens and two shot-guns, we took tramp, through
the woods bordering Salt Creek. The squirrels doubt
less heard of our coming, and very wisely betook
themselves to the friendly sheler of hollow
But though got no game, enjoye ed an invigora-
ting rambe, and learned useful lesson. We learn
ed the cheapest method of atteuing hogs for market
In walk came through field on the North
side of town, in which was a slaughter house. There
were a number of hogs in the field. These hogs are
being fattened for market. The owner has reduced
the fattening process to scientific foundation. No
waste of slops: corn scattered about over the
ground for doves and black-birds to steal. In one
portion of the field the carcass of horse, into
which the hogs were diving, up to their shoulders.
The hogs were besmeared with the filthy carrion,
from snout to tail. short distance from this dis
from which the pigs had doubtless torn the flesh.
StN further away, in the field, lay a dead
Just think of eating pork faatened upon a dead
If this one had been able like that other that
read about, to get up and speak, he would doubtless
denounce the owner of those hogs in the most un-
measured terms. Cornfed pork is generally regard
ed nutritious and toothsome. But horse-fed pork
-carrion- fed pork-or ass-fed pork-ugh! Naughty
butcher! MAY jackasses sit on his uncles grave!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17

We mentioned last week that G. S.
Dickson had sold his store to David d.
DUNCAN. And now, on Saturday, Char
ley interviews US, and says he would like
to see all his old customers, and many
new ones, trade with Mr.. DUNCAN. Then
he gently whispered in our ear, and re-
quested us to say that he must now settle
up his old accounts, and he wants those
who owe him to pay up. In fact, Char
said: 81 mast have money" Dickson is
splendid neighbor, and firstrate man
generally, and rarely gets in dead earnest
about anything; but from the way he
talked and looked on Saturday, we think
that this time he means business. At
least we took it in that way, and as we
too owe him little balance, we will
scratch around, if our subscribers will
aid us, and try to pay him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
H. G. MILLER
Coo,

SPECIAL HISTORY-PEPORT OF SOCIETY.
He. MILLER, sEC'Y.
The Jackson County Bible Society was
reorgaoized as an Auxiliary of the
American Bible Society, in June, 1S41,
consequently is now enjoying its FOrtieth
Anniversary.
am unable to find any records, and
am not familiar with its history, prior to
1869. Thus, 2s years of its history are
not included in this report. regret that
1 can give practical history-coverin
only about a of the period of the Society's
existence; but I have found enough to
satisfy me, and, Notwithstanding the
mean attention it has received, and its
careless management, it has an honorable
record, and is deserving the favor and
respect and patronage of the good people
of Jackson.
The first minutes / have, dated Nov.
26, 1869, are of meeting at the house of
Rev. Mr.. Braderick. There were present,
Messrs. May, Braderick, Buel, Hidden
brand, L. G. Rockwell, Vaughn and At
kinson, and provision was made for hold
ing the 2sth Anniversary at M. E. Church,
Nov. 2s, 1869. The officers elected for
the ensuing year, were as follows: Presi-
dent, Jacob HI. Kicker; Vice-Presidents,
Pastors of Churches; Treasurer, William
Vaughn; Depositary, James Dyer, (who
declined and Samuel Saylor was chosen
in his place.; Executive Committee, Jo-
sephus Wykoff, A. w. Long, J. $. Rea-
soner, and L. A. Caudle.
In 1871 the Society donated $50 Of its
funds to the parent Society at New York.
and thereby constituted John J. G. Evans
life member
In 1875, by donation of $50, Mother
Barsheba Brown, of the M. E. Church
and Father Reuben Dickson of the
Christian Church, were constituted life
members. Mother Brown is now among
the redeemed, saved by the Light that
our Bible afforded her. Father Dickasor
is yet on this shore, waiting for the Mas
ter's sigma.
In 1877, by a further donation of $50
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
Mayors Court

The Village Martin Shehan. Disturbing peace.
Plea guilty, fine 81 and costs, paid
Ohio William Winn. Petit larceny. Examina-
ton held defendent bound for his appearance at
next term of Court of Common Pleas. bond fixed at
$500, sent to Jail on default of bail.
Ohio VS.. Andrew Johnson-"Janitor Andy" As
sault battery. Plea not guilty, waiver fled, tried
and found guilty, fined 81 and costs given ten days in
which to pay.
Village VS.. Hutchison. Disturbing the peace, etc.
Plea guilty, fined 81 and costs, paid.
Ohio VS.. John Hope-"Jack." Found in state OF
intsxicaton. Plea not guilty, waiver filed, tried,
found guilty. fined s. and costs and ordered to stand
committed.
Ohio John Hope. Being found in a state of in
toxicaton. Plea not guilty, waiver filed, tried and
found guilty. fined S. and COSTS and required to stand
committed till paid and sent to jail in default of
ment.
Village VS.. John J. Hanns. disturbing peace etc
Plea guilty, and fined 81 and costs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17

THE severe freeze during several
months this winter, played havoc with
much of the pavement in Jackson. When
the thaw came, it found the pavements
raised several inches, and then the bricks
settled down in very irregular way.
Only in one place was this avoided
That is in front of Oliver S. Miller's Store
on Main street, opposite the Court House
Miller has that place paved with large
flag stones, and they are solid. In fact, SO
many customers frequent Miller's store
that their constant tramping would have
held even brick pavement level.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
Marriages in jackson County-1s7a.

Marriages in Jackson County-1S72.
Franklin Colby and Mary F. Clark, license issued
Jan. %, but no return made of marriage.
Samuel Wellman and Nary NJ Phillips, Jan. 2s, by
j. w. Zimmerman, Min.
James Hoover and Margaret F. Fields, Feb l, by P.
P. Hamilton, Min.
William Humphreys and Louisa Welsh, license Is
sued Feb. 6, but no return made of marriage.
William Fl. Behem and Susanna B. Onstott, Feb. Z,
L. A. Atkinson, Min.
Michael Christman and Louisa Spohn, Feb, 13, by
Frank Messing, J.P.
DR.. Joseph w. Ferguson and Lilley Brelfred, Feb
Q, by Thos. j. Lingenfeter, j. P.
Thomas Lewis and Eliza Jane Erwin, Feb. IL, by J.
W. Case, Min.
Layton W. Palmer and Alice Jane Kiger Feb. 1a, by
Thos. j. Lingenfelter, p.
Cyrus A. Brookins and Eliza E. Stephenson, Feb.
15, by r. J. Backus, Min.
Andrew McCulgan and Ardela Cuppett, Feb. Is, by
D. W. Winfough, j. P.
Deese Grifiths and Alice Thomas, Feb. lS, by Evan
W. Lloyd, Min.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
NEW No. 8 at Brookins, Hunsingsr & Co.'S.


As has been our custom for the past years, we are
again in the lead, on Spring goods. We now pre-
pared to show customers the incest line of new
dress goods ever before shown in this market En-
bracing all the new, handsome, and stylish colors
such as Paris Drab, Olive Green, Show down Blue
and different shades of Bronze all of which are very
attractive. Also handsome line of Mohair and Mo-
landges in dark and medium greys browns and steels
These the prettiest styles and vest valve that
be obtained in this market and cannot be beaten
in price anywhere. We now and will continue to
be Headquarters for new, handsome and cheap goods
At JAMES CHESSUTS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17

WE never go to concerts, or theatrical
performances, and therefore cannot give an
opinion about the Claire Scott performers
who were here last week. Those who
were there were well pleased. The per-
formers were Claire Scott, S. X. Coburn,
III. E. Ralleston, D. w. Lawrence, Miss
Ruby Rafayette and JEANNE Tanner.
Mr.. Ralleston attended to the business
matters while here, got 5000 programmes
printed at our office, and paid for them
honestly and honorably.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
Cot Home.

Last week we mentioned that John A. Lloyd, the
tailor had gone east to lay in goods for the
spring trade He has returned and has brought with
him the finest stock of piece goods at this
place. He has the latest spring fashions and guaran-
tees all his work.
We know Mr.. Lloyd 10 be tailor who thoroughly
understands his business and who keeps fully up
with the times. He will render full tion to all
who patronise him.
Shop on Main Street, few doors below the store Of
Price Brothers,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-03-17
Keeps Shirts 4!

Are guaranteed in every respect the very best,
gardless ofprce. They only made from the cele-
brated Wamsutta Muslin and the very best Irish Lin
ems, all cut lengthwise of the goods. Bosoms are
three-ply, all linen, no muslin Innings used.
We have had fifteen years. experience in making
shirts. Every shirt sold by agents is warranted
to give satisfaction. r. W. Linen, sole agent Column
bus, Ohio. Ed. Grassland, agent at jackson.