davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

Remedy Tor this well as Other paIllIuI aIIeIII9
WE'LL NAIL IT'S COLORS TO THE MIST.
Hello Dennyl what is the trouble? "Oh,
I'm all broke up" was the response to the in
quiry of an old shipmate of William G. Dennis,
ton, one of Farraguts war-worn veterans, well
known in the southern section of this city, who
came limping into the American Office yesterday.
Il thought would go under the hatch?s this
so much in nv life. 1 had the rheumatic govt
so bad that could not get off the bed or put my
foot to the floor, and would have been there yet
if a friend had not recommended ST. JACOBS Oil
to me. l hesitated some time before getting q
bottle, thinking it was another one of those adver-
tsed nostrums, but was finally induced to give it
a trial, and lucky day it was for me. Why,
bless my starsI after bathing the limb thoroughly
with the Oil felt relief and my faith was pinned
to ST. JACOB and his Oil after that. / freely say
thatifit had not been for ST. JACOBS OIL 1 should,
in all proba billy, be still housed. My foot pains
me but little and heswelling has entirely passed
heard of and any person who doubts it send them
TO rae at 1924 South Tenth st.-PhaadeLphla Tines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
WEAK SPINE.

DR.. Squan believes that many weak
looking girls suffer in the morning from
a pain in the back, due to sagging of
the bed, and therefore advises placing
pillow under the spine. Foote's
Health Monthly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

TEMPORARY insanity: Time "out OF
mind"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
WORMS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

Consumption often arises from eating
of the meat of animals with diseased
lungs, and actual experiment has shown
that when different animals have fed on
the diseased lungs of COW they have
been attacked by pulmonary disease. A
rigid supervision of all meats sold, and
thorough system of ventilation in houses,
and especially in hospitals where con-
sumptives are treated, seem to be the
best preventives against the requirement
and communication of this malady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in man and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
SWEET-FLAG CANDY.

Sweet-hag candy is relished by all
lovers of sweetmeats, and it is valuable
aid to digestion, as it will stop the dis
agreeable rising of gas, SO annoying to
dyspeptics. Being eaten greedily by
children, it is often better than other
medicine. A bit held in the mouth when
one is caring for the sick will often
counteract the effect of contagious
germs. To prepare it, take fresh,
healthy roots of sweet-hag, and after a
careful washing, cut In slices one-eighth
of an inch IN thickness. Put them in a
stew-pan or bright basin, and pour a
little more cold water over them. Set
on the. stove and heat slowly; when
the water. boils turn it off. IT the
candy is desired for medicine
quite enough of the strength has been
removed, but for sweetmeat it is better
if boiled up and the water turned off four
or five times. Now measure the sliced
roots, and to each two cupfuls allow one
and half cupfuls of white sugar; turn
on water enough to cover, return to the
stove and simmer slowly, stirring often
until the water has quite boiled away;
then turn out on buttered plates, and
stir frequently until dry. The long SIM
mering after the sugar is added makes
the roots quite tender, and the candy
will keep fresh and nice for years.
Country Gentleman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

d. O0H A MONTH-AGENTS WANTED-30 best
ASyR selling articles in the world 1 samplefr free
y ~~O Address Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
= Rupert. said. tell me wha, troubles

Nta
 Nitheu, word he clasped me n his arms. and, leaning hls head upon my breast. burst into tears. sobbing like a enid.
 Maud, eome away : ,his man is m, husband. heard Miss GraN sav.
 Her saiee >oanded like one >pcakin. from a distance. My Rupert another va man husband Wa, >hc mad
 '' k aa; true" eriea !; :s no; ,fue kapert. deAEes.. speak ,o ne and say | is not true
 '.iis.en help me, i; is true" he
 Tn . moment though, nN brain ~as aD ..H-- Nas mad With p.aH and passson could ne, reason enl, snew thai loved mn n ny agony shrtrkod aloud
 Rupert to not leave me She canno, love AAa ;. do, oh. Rupert. i; Will mike no difference love you love vou..' -
 l heard Miss Gray.> pleading Neiee. hut turned from her Nith ioathins Then uockins faces ,laa,cd around me . Edlta fearful. my fathJf'> Sra,c .4nd Wl- l:ul. the boys enueaunI: bur INN nature seemed changed iii my desp.es. for hated them all aereeiv. Mere ihex nut tfyins ;u separate me from my idni \ great black vel seemed enSeiopans hn. hiding hm from me eSea s> held bAn Then the darkness ensGiteA .ns,-tna in senSibilitS came ,o ny rerfrTS
 For weeks lay d. the sa,c\'f death. and throughout my long illness MatN Clay attended me like a sisier When regalncd strength she told me the story al her liie-the romance that. a, a hced less girl. l longcd to know
 She had been govcrnc>> to Rupert sister when he was almost a boy He iatl- elcd he lowed her and she lowed hlm wI,h Ill the earne>,ncSS of her nature Nleld- ins ta his entreatles she consentee! Ia l prvate marriage. Then be'ore many months had passed. she found that her young husband hId already tifed oi her devotion. and lonsed io resain his free dom. roer MafN \, first, she sad. the agony oi the discovery had .tlmn>t kiacd her: but al las; she re.al&ed - ac ;, hut;hca tn hIm na longer. lluaeg h. absence she lett ihe house. leaH.nE q note taf hlfa that he w.ls free She c.iinc to mv sister, and as the wears rolled on Ru- pert persuaded himself tha, she wa> dead. Mary Gray and l. both heiples>ll les1ng Rupert Gordon as women can love but once n then hves fof'ncd the covenant et.irend>h,p ~h,sh aa> =l..s:ed eNca an;il aaw.
 -a~ Rupert but oncc asaIn. tn his icath-acd he ,aled for me and weni to him Iic ,iicd @nh hlS hard ritsrrti ft mine. and E5> Ges5 head ptiieweJi au my tlrcisf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Where liamilson Eel
tN.f4nt

Seventy s1s wears t.s Fae> la> AlcN- andei HAnilinn and Aasnn Barr taasht thcir famous duel at N cchav ser. hF sccne oi thc duet k tc>sitic T'tte lhe he.S Shi, s, Ncchaw Aen. s.ndct Nhtlh thr duel t.ak ptas (. .,rc t,G ictt h1eh ana tct, rockt. and covered with ;. th x sreWth ai brt>h ant small ,fc.s. Inc ste ei she 5gel Is ,, ledge ,hua i've feet above the WAtef and eleven pl,cs ton. | s> ne~ covered ~l;h th1cA >hruh> Inc l3d eedas tree. Whah wa> l hale al Il taase, nus have letks,' ,hcn ecrN much t> Il dee> ne~, lhele >e >tanc> ,hat sk,ti the ledge .ttc e4tetea Wth the ntal> II pea>.,n> wha hlse V,>'ird The pi.fc Che Itt1c f,s k. n ruaesd.u. l. >asd ,a IL. .ht. enr W Whl. | Hamilton ,,ood when h .tssd Aa'f ftt.i usc an ttt, moiuir i. et the llfh oI inA. tSoI lbr e>.sy; -ia,.; l> ina, ee>>shie |. fe.; pa>>enecl> cN,ept Il lo@ tiac. lhetc .s ae pajh de~n the tez k> >idc, and tfens above n, t,,>ldcn, [. Can he >tco winch mak,s> the piaee al the inefc de>olate lhc pl3aS s> >,,au = have a monument ie mtak ;be-cNa, >,,st where Hamilton ic.l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30

bah, sad the voice hn; no sooner had the voice spoken than another volee irom inside the rnem his hgel> mans Saicc called out ",,a .lAaS fnnm tha, d,'ar, aud lci the p,rro, sa ,u sleep .twa> Nr Curtis a ha spoke bu; he had no idca | wa> ,,N Esbat aa,>s,.s.. ',a.. Iseo. stsd qp.c;h a,e ni> teotn lat he thought t wa> such .s ,o5,d ie1,e bc haa ta teli the h,sN> aasa, t si'si >uppe.. aa1 m ;hc opera house tolsaN ,9>; ntshi | ~,,> al the taiA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
GOLDEN ARROWS.

|The golden arrows of morning are frrt;sny the dimpied sea The greedy gray galls are screaming close on the good ship lee There's never cloud in the scope of >sy 5ud only one haNen curl II. tos, from the oceans braided man, ;, ts.-f. the gooG ship's wake Is ! >~trl. Al love .o b-ldce the neasurclcs, nliieS that separate yoa and me And fold vou close. for pulse beat. in l new-fo~a1 ecstasy.
 - Pssts lzsa.. The old man feet on thr frort >te0> l-r Fret ine HIs daughter scaUs The young man >lo~ Y rises and >1N> st mast really % .rherc's ne,cf chance for a parting .f,, ana only sad hand >hake |, felt. and a " eiood-bs. too,sie. ffQm ,tr sirl that take the e.tAe. ah love 10 bridge yeur papa large ir-i tf,a; separate sou and ne. And ire your parent over th= ieacr IT n,-a> urcless ecstasy. Man uze fla Rees rseye. ,4s,a<a Is,sas>.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
fie!lo Bs2y

'. :. srse sa5 4sta aase q s.. pa.- ,hte aa. ,fa.se easfi anon. saa saa p,as- ,
 in. 4,l. y' fa a.st8a. It4c
 .f4ts=.- -s t5.t.t etals.e. !. l#tst -ta st :. @.ad-es i.e.e l4f -i, ], se,.5. i. [ tre r' iaa sa#-#a E. e#sF.sfnl5 later 5fsas. t7e ] tt sas. ss=. e.=aa-.. tezs. .trtt este aca-+ ah f 's.
 s.4..ta He as,rs -a. ,s. alac. n,-i .. ,-id ae' f7- ne ilfs o. h..a ils j. IF ala. ire had ess< t .s.a tze et. raat 4nf fat.I.--c .r 7rif es4ae a~ -- s-- mslia'55 Ihe sali.a,.on appeared ,a be nteaded for am and ], ea-ae fr9ir me TIT .ta e4e-s'ze .a=s. e.i tl4t= -.ais 4. rel ser.,, =. Fti he esa.erse.- aas aon'.-~.e.. /" fi. AaE srs-s 9abj. s4sss tie at- a.4sn s-.s. '.se ~raar blH he x i.e ~-r9seel ! e--e. n.isisiaohe. and tired r. bra~e us ard .aet { esrlaet- Waa'f yo1 es,,as ar 'sls, fgE 5s.s = called ne yoiCe ..ga.s.
 se fa;s. sta'Ite so-. a. sa .a fhe f.9verser seiter, take, da as Bad a..
 rave man. .ne ,-.l, iet4iaf ,rS.-r.r.. ae fcli big enough = tackle an ar4a4. IL
 rep, softly oxer 70 'h- door and .y<t.l " Are you taking o rner Slec
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Charles Lamb and the Cheese


 Thc late Charles Mathews a,ca = :ell. wlta ..fe.,t slce d little >f-afN ai | aafle, Lamb winch he Voue hcli foI II .fsthtatst . .tnd hcIfrfed te he unpublished. da intebted tor | - Mf ilcnn Y lra h tae Haet=ai- -Coe kaXne} who had | itom the llp> of hls friend. the famous aetaf. the cveuin. N.,r1 Lamb iosk d ,5ids'en and violent tanfy to have Sz'r1C z9rfr>gTr7 cheese for supper. an ,f'iclca ai wb3 h tneN had iiui a ,erap IF tie ioa,c. |; ,,,.- .e:. >s5. 7ii,d .sse;:ln. rather Late: bGl thtties. Niih ;hti ,eli-denial whlf | ~h6Mte. 1t,stfi n :, iic-lons deVoi.on ,e h,s sister. .,t aGe . .9ian;ecfed "a ,n Whe;lcf ms eaa.e be -eJ He >-t'licd iorih. ..nd fca, hct the shcc-cmeu5cr tgsf |, ihc shutter ~ole ar- aE pni ap.
 In reply ,o hi, dcmaad, b,ese.,- ss,4tsd thu, ,he, had some hne flpe Stl..a. and the -hopkecnci proceeded [, 7-s, of | >Aac \- t Iat on he >e,sc> i-...l.,, t'- icr..on 07, ieHefhl> arrested bA iitze af feie -s5albo'> ai ! n...nbci at ua3s-a., vtl. | l3ne te the surface II the tr.- .t=.s ott3ten. \on Ms l~unp ,,.i inc zee. lna, .ar. ,lti' hdsv .'se .r-= - ---.se .a- ths> homo ior you =, \a. iH-sb-tH ,ak A.al. sad hnlc,. if # Vs.l se ncsa Ii e; tNsne .ea-,a'- .3 . p'fh..s-. 3-.-Icld |, ae.ae .ta manner n which eharte, Nis.iheNs 's.. .srr-'i '''t1' >at1.tlcl ss.t,, ,.t., Alt lt, k -.sst-fttz zlf,Ep
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Wchs G-ea, Spcech

~t
 n one.a; a.s @rc3 >peceilr~. .Hft..t, .= HsaHe. ban". Webster sad
 . When uy eyes ~hAll berutnce, far he is.,; 'tmenn .heIncrislian >ani hope mas ~ec him ,h.asas .'h, 'ipon oA aa.fei 's.ss,-.at.l. hlapH Eaua,rs. hnpe a.. i5se = >ee beam, taliIae e,.an .,ze dispersed fra..mcn,, of the ~,ra gre ar 'hl, on z s,auau~ | aIon. 1 h..3e mas ra; see the tity ot my sean.f, = ,.- stars ~eparat~a ar abiiier4ted t4ia b. eoa.faa.a.a~ .uiakls~ with ,be aiaeI a' eltsl Wal. hope tuaH uu. see ,.s,- >,.sa- daT3 rai,"d .: separate ,'tfc ...f-. -,4r a-ei51st >t4r. ani >,rpe t-ane' ~sf.I.c. ba' 'hasa ia If ,hc erten n.a lee, $ >far> and iS ,'rpe> sorIcd lad 5.5-.-.e. together 2 lndis,olahic -e, ! Aatc ! sita5l aat -ee ws2,teu ,s> IL u4e;t1. Y, / i'i'er,9. and tksr ualan. hspr s.l., sec aa ,u delu,se and deladr1 ne'ta on me f4s of Ina; coeatrS hoee fe zee. spread all p> cr T. 5.af iHe6 T -,,se1, fl h, and prafstly '9aa' ae.ese' aa3 and ,c.. tha, other >en;iirca'. des. n ,,rs hear. nion ssi liberty. n..A srd for ever. ane and lnscparabe
 M7. Nchstcr tld roi hse ta see .he ,.nse Nhieh he seenrd r feel w.- nc ' able
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
A Chinese Testimony
9uIe

Concerning tulutc rewards md p,l4.fslt. meut> tetets.dn tutnishs> the taHanIn5 tlia>iJ.s,toa. wht5h aeouned tr cntN m 2, e"art Il 4 Net, @hs fhc tcstiuauy s,i ! . hinaman ~ts stt0e. trd te en iht- sleanti ,h4, he dsd aat and,5 stand ei ,e.,.,tsi the obligation at Aa a.t,h Ia=tzst han he W.t> fntcHeEated tha>
 :" ioha. 1ie yea Nst'4" ta>;h4a- .thnu; -e...a -
 No me n bcllte mn, | ie.iatnt wlth il4.a !"
 Have Noa na lo,, n hnA
 "oh yee, set'ec he,per Ies>
 ~N here dn=sau ,.a when va dtc
 = Me .,o ,e san an. N 5,.
 = \a. Na.t deaI au3e3 ztAud 4as When h.s,eHl..u#.iat., ~..,l.ee-.4i. uac...tatd oo .tc laN H"tc. shefe aofs ht .1
 m Xts. ur z.tb, ION l he brlk 5si,.,e man. ,'- f.t4ee-zhA Iihs aelis t.diet man. bo s .=aprr 5iewte ittll'st. s.4s. .555zs 'fs1I ', .Iq
 .ie 5rtsf'- ,s.,- ,.tz-t.4.; .,stlt.l..s=t t,lfh .1z ,f.,sr'Betlz. &a5 45t3alee#. ais tr=s.pa- s.X.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
" Too Swee, to Live :"
.G. .. N. na.ls. Masc o,,r

sAi VI. ID IsSNtS, Ma>c 0ftc.
 Out of ali rho dozens of children. male and female. ,ha, have come into the world siBec the days of he Hon. Nf. Adam. Esd. there has not been one that in infancy was net proaeuncesi "ton sweet io iltc bN l;> iand mother and her ltdS trends. Hfsters >aX> that the iadlc> are NTaag. anG t.aa,- hate been. rVcf sinee a l4dy named Mrs. Esc Adam twjtc st tAe shov mentioned Hon. Mi Adam ..S de;este, ti4 IT cri tTrcJnY oH reooyl.
 SiNls Near> ago male chiid came .sto the Mogtd. and i> the ,oad mother .tsei a; 'he Na>Jy >kn en the h.tld-headed h. ;'e beast. ht;ed the long flap car>. And san ed ln;a the dqu,d dcp,b> ~, the lryic ts>AN vAa~. >he -caik ks>>ed she an'm4i an fhc huge sash fu>, over the chm. amt marmlred. "ieo >ece, "a Ete Now that MS s.NtN Ne..r> ago. and the shIld k senel3.A supposed ;e he tlf,e ;e-d.a saG t ls not improbable that hc Il, hr st.ll more .tilVo n tSS4. Ae>. iha; s,sot, ohlld k .,lae Nc,. and hi> name \ [ N t,faat.
 ,iA tllflc Xcat> ago aI2ajhes woman Nt> the pf1ad aWnei ni t itc>9 babV He ~s> lfc>h and he ha> kep, better ,hln .lIN .,,hei ,5ccc II meet ,ha: 'ht Wafid knows oi He fresh Nc, lit iauked atc kln- .he srrN daN he elaa,led Nc> hc iookct hke ;bc sing ., elub> lie wz4s ansehc ln that sp.ng morning oi aie, .,:sd a> the mother looked. halt III awe. inio Inc naughty. hiue-bleoded face. she smiled and sad ''too sweet te lit.s tii;N three bong Ncat> have passed sner then. lad k le .,ise: some Ills name .s kos4ee Cenkins.
 Let as so back and dis deeper lu,a ,hc mlnc ot history et as se ba.k about ;oo Vc.t>. There wa> another male shld born about that umc. Ii>inn duc> nej >.iiisiN as that hc ais beautiful. bat ftatn a rem.uk hl> mother made NC suppose h., MS. she sad i1r. '' t,,,.=>s. eei ialtsc~ That "a> Seo Ne.,f> aEo. but that h.ld i~ Naans dnd >n5lins Act. iii> name k lohn ~mith.
 History doe mofc than lli ;hrs tar oar de Il the l.r9c- itHzs> dfh hsek -ss Yedf,. he4aiihii fcm.de teNease me. ,ads Jhlid ws,> bon \, The fand aath- =ct ioekgd Il the queenh htem safesi inio the wonderful eyes and pulied 'he F1.ttc rIat nose lsto l palnt. she >ud. "tne sweet ta hNc | wa> susan E. Anthony. Ae>. she ls aiNc vet.
 N,< huadred Neat~ age neNt September
 sGst hciafc the IHfrafa.f.p3f ef sae aale lata Amerle..r -sftifn ,if~a4 s;.athei i1il habN fghaed tlo botfaHt, at her icei t,s= SeShot .t54gi 1rrufr,! t- het aaa,a1f tz,ate,I her that =~.,e ~yt~= eniat4lt tae sVcc, te lyt. ,frr v7t~ t'.t~ts.t,.= t,.=s4==l !.ls...sasl.. ,c.tt> A-.tc Aln-ed ,he1f WaA tn.a the daa i,i11 Sa. aat .he a.eaz azh;et 8s .,i4e tnd .,'#lt. fle,ata se.. ,tei o5fne : b. slps &s'kei
 TAcea-.> et saslh. lA ge.laa,. Ell Nc. fs...s, i1s-r.il. Gi;1 N4haac. brsed 9aA z.lzi zr;lges -, .ilti e5ftls,ess1 ts,,.-,= els ta sA; .se. ztes-hal lz,z a-cle-, Ih,e were s "s5s5 z4.sf fa bse. az.i snaie ~~> ,lss have it=lr1ae,.3 [, ,tlQesis ,iaas Nt:3f ;.ir ifttsfifis md sf=eI =eI'fss-,sst'se.ti- ai shc ,sela -a -'e.a ta, Iaadfea- ze' sr..r.. si,z,i ....4,-a. e.isscdi5e-~ re aaf' E ,.f ,.4f..#t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Where Are the ws,er cu-e Doc.ors
ear.t ~1t1-1ts . e.t


 Wa has become 1f s,'l thc,a'.r s..re- = aa.e- -a-e es..5. aere a. ,e-ed aI re- h, bra .3 t.aa. Fses t.re ,s1 -.4fne-t..s- 'e4' ft4- -,c- 'sfr~ .a. ard ss .e- CT. # a ts..r s-l. !aelr i,s.a5.. ..e 4t.az zH.= .ss. ~rr r-cs whose he4 e- f#rsae- aese- O. .ai.ee n t-s -'fs-s#. '.s . ..5zs- and A .h ~1at .at.nieucc h. s5s .a. 4lilas T ..eG shs;hcr, to bc Dz, ket3 and
 -ked and a' sied bai.cd | has water and dou,ed silh se3t. then 1aH5ra s.1v#a Ike 4 horse. though ! l.,'.e le~s .ender.t. and pgy ,o bed r-,. d s.7e 1aa.s,. [ e.er,s F. Ne soea. i.t'e .-4e |, a v -,er e1re .aec. and Y cured g- f ans fenaaess for sst.er for some tune af'er \, least >e rhiuk ,. Vas tha.. Me l- -er.d tha; the enthusiastic ad.ac..e, tf eaier @ho cordacied fhe establishment IT saeh h.drosfattc pr pies se.c
 T'sn--zc3 . thls elenea. .A-u -..t-....
 rarely n1a.sed in ]; a. beverage. e,-r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30

lsron Gieat I hinkefs

lh-ssz..-7sl is, b dath sua.l ei.-
 efaak 3.z,. | cr r.,,s i ,le4d =..sl e.t.~ ef .s=-s
 Gold -.sf .'~ t,z. am. .be--.,..s.e he en4 ,Ae ae.,f 'Hr Ua.t 's.>.ft ft4 N=,a.s#t
 i.g,,s Ene aas ae r.,,-t;Ia ptei.t...sfe. st,t T.. oz,.... ....ls.# 'Hs=e.e=t7 et'aa s'setesa. 1art.e
 tse a.t, .a.itz \ fa t,z- a.s ur ':,t..ee. ..'.. .,,t~ f.,s..s ...#u =.=s j-tas.=s te#.zts. 2 .. =.# .s.l= s1 #sa mi ttta hs-t.s5. =s4~ Tif s's. tf'le,. soon 5.ztz. fat.=e> f1s. .tt i' .a i.',.
 l}r i.0u -C of -es a's-e,..5 I..ts 4-a4.4'#-# =si# !. a .s'=sf z-r-i - n3. =s.s'st5 57ittl stefe lh,se.t-..rf ei ees. a.t tr-s'i.-.. ai -t..t-
 at,zter #s.e
 3taa5 s.3rs. Hst .is.l. 's#r. ---.ss--a tts.iz .t4 i=eets=tl.lr .s- = ne .eE.szszszts .a5st aaa=9es ue ,sf.'- He .t
 ac,t, eVce.-
 lt.Et. 5tt ..sa =.at-ts <, s.a..4- oHus8 fa t5.s. ss=. --..s' n. s..'zs.t l a,..fs- ife a;+,l.E 4.y..sf.- .ee5 .fs '.i.tz' s5s ae 'a 4ass'A.a moe .a=s.s.s
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 D. ee - ht.e. alas f5. E
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
The Shame Q. England


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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30

The its meatl.sai iaN e'1-e5e'i', ..t passed ra.T 30sse. anal tae t.iae . ssy marriage a.z- .e.tf. f.t1 .,.,s lin4..,i.. .., come to us .aai thg ite eto-e ;hc ,ec.i- ding. ana .0 Ht1 # Yc. u''>' Ii Gray and ,'fe 8iislsea 4'st. so .isepa{ss her
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-04-13
/. p. Dukehart,

Sapt. of B. & O. r. r. Cos Hotels,
Conductor ON the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for % years, and previously
"A Druggist.) writes: Cumberland,
Md, Dee. II, 1881: | have used but
one bottle of Peruna between myself
aud son. He had Diphtherctic Sore
Throat, and is now WELL As for my
self, it has entirely relieved the dull
ness in my head, which has been of
long standing-the result Of Chronic
Malaria. | never took anything in
my life that gave me such great salts
faction. My wife is now taking it
also" Ask your Druggist for the
"Ills of Life" and how to cure them
"A book.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-04-13
Road Notice.

Mot,ce Is hereby given that petition will he pre-
sa ssentra 10 the Eoard of Commissioners of Jackson
0onnty, O., on Monday, June 5. 1852 at tine regular
OF county road. follows; Beginning at a stone
corner In the middle of the county road Freedom
church In Franklin township. said 4 ounty, and in
section 49, thence In north -easterly direction until
II crosses the road from Jackson, Mabees Corners
aDot hftetn rods of Its intersection with the
road passing by John Reeds residence in said Sec
lon ~; thence northerly upon the best practicable
route To the mouth of Sugar Hollow, the land of
jacob Jacobs In said section 49, thence following said
sugar Hollow In general, north -eAsterly
direction and continuing the best practicable
r''ute I, the residence of George III. b3
Scloto Salt Reserve lands thence following the
ent road TO point OF hill X. NJ Masters land. lot
VI the"cr passing round eastwardly and northwardly
OF SAD HUI and coming again into the present road,
thec following the old road to the bridge the
branch upon Hiram Stewards land. except anout
TWO rods change to the westward and northward Of
point OF nil In the souheas corner of lot 20,
thence from said bridge. bearing westwady to avoid
the point Ofa hill. and no"thwardl said hill till
coming TO the old road; thence northwardly follow
ing said old road to the south line lot Is, thence
bearing TO the left around the point of hill, and
returning again TO the old road the residence of
John Ho~kins, thence the nearest and best route
to Huron Furnace in Lick township in said jackson
county d In addition TO the establishing OF said
road ms above Indicated said petition will pray that
the said road leading from Jackson to Mabees Cor
Jack on be changed TO the OF the road 70 be
| petiuoned for MS above set ont.
JAxGs HARREL and uibsT Peun0uerS.