davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

TnE Boston Herald takes u praotica and
sensible view Of the subject In sizing up
BOWEN, tho new scnator.elect from Colora'
do. 1t remarks that the fact that the
Arkansas legislature Of 1873 deliberately
elected SrRrnrS W. DoRssy over him to the
scnaicis "dead glve-away," and bad
send oil in his new sphere. He has enough
money aud such manners, however, as viii
enAllc him 10 buy his way without much
difficulty into tho hearts of Washington
shoddv, and cut quite swell Il he secs ts,
At his homo tho entire community got
drunk ON the occasion Of his election and
BowsN footed tho bill. sf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
4 Mlldsrnoss nr wntnrs

.ClNciIgArI, O., Feb. lO.-The river is
hiaher than since 1861 1t was IS feet II
inches at 1880 and still rising. No mate.
rial change in the situation. The Cincin.
naii & Eastern road is submerged few
mules OFT, but able to make transfers. Early
th's morning the embankment ot the St.
Louis ~ Chicago rallroad, near Lawrence
ourg' Indiana, gave way and the town was
hoo1ed TO depth OF three feet on the lower
levels No lives lost, but much damage
ana loss The SSchool-house is submerged
above the first floor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

Tux HERALD is IN cceipt Of the New Or.
leans Times. Democrat aud y Handsomely
printed pamphlet from tho Now Orleans
LIthoyraphing company, tho former giving
an account Of, and the latter views OF, many
Of The cars In the grand Mardl Gras pa.
geants, In the Crescent City. last week, both
Of which came 10 US with the ''compl.
msnta Of Nus. W.c. HowAnpl /" who has
been Witnessing tho Carnival In New { r
ieans, Mns. HcwAap has the sincere thanks
Of the HEnALp for % kindly and consider.
ately remembering Il In the midst Of the
many ATTRACTIONS presented BY The Crescent
VlAy during Nasdi Gras week. Va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

lLilSols is likely to erect tho whipping
post as a punishment for wlfe-bcaters A
bill is before the legislature there looking
to that end, and committee has reoom-
mcnded It's passage. From the budget Of
daily news from that state, always full OF
assaults OF the character referred TO, the
whippng-post is certainly as badly needed
In Illinois AZ In any state in the Union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Commercial

KANSAS CRY, Feb. lo,-rhe Live Stock In.
u'catcr reports cattle receipts, SIC; market
weak at q decline Of 10 TO 10 for shipping
grades from yesterdays opening prices; ma.
tive stsers Of 100 TO 1900 pounds, $500 10
49,; &C and feeders, $500 10 $40
cows, $2@ TO 1919; Hogs receipts, $50;
market opened steady, but closed weak
average ofxi 10 $40 pounds sold al % Is d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

An exchange declares that living in n
house Of boer-g glasses HERR Mosr is indulg.
ing In the dangerous game OF throwing
stones. The gentleman must have become
added by his beerish surroundings, ms he
hasn't succeeded In breaking any windows
.taf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

A MAplsosylLLE, Kentucky, paper isn't
struck with tho wisdom of the Kentucky
Legislature. II declares that the state
would DO in tolerably good fix soon, II
there wasn't more than one session of the
legislature in ten years, The editor must
have failed TO obtain committee clcrkship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

rest Of reporters at Loughrea, on the grou's
hat there has lately arisen 3 class OF men
who are living on criminal agitation. aud
thai the 80 called reporters we're such men.
some Of them have been Imprisoned % &C.
c,ssofies % the murder
Only Tol TElE.
puBtIN. Feb. 10 Archbishop CroSc, 81
Cashel. writes cuuhruing the Widespread
fearful dsjrrss prevailing in the counties
OF MAYO, Donegal, Clare and ieo The
country, hc SAYS. eau never expect reac 4.
aud plenty until lle yoke uf bluaisd and
ruthless oliearchy is lifted from Ihe nocS OF
Ireland,
sTEp UPWARD.
L0ND0N, Feb. lU--lhe Daily News ex-
presses the belief that the ministry will IN,
iroluce ia The house Of commons oul
l,galizing affirmation by members who de,
sire TO affirm Instead Of taxing the usual
parliamentary oath.
FAILED AGAIN.
pUBlly, Fco. 10 The gun-bOat Bedwinc
has made another fruitlsss attempt TO
reach the island Of lnnisuurry, with stores
lur the starving inhabitants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

a PROMINENT and practical evidence OF
Mississippi enterprise was seen In Washing.
ton City the other day. SENATOR GEoRSE
appeared In the senate in an elegant suit OF
jeans sent him by one OF the Mississippi
cotton and wooden mills. The suit was
mucn admired and the mill well advertised
thereby.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

DtrAkrMENr0 OF lNsuRAN0G, STATS
~ lSS TO Whom'it May Concern; This Is ~
errnN ,nat tho Merchants Insurance Company
0, newark, y, hiss In all rcspocs f,illy com.
pneu Win ,he laws OF Texas as conditions prc.
W Ws ~ W. uoiog onsiuesin this state. and
ny IRON this office, emitting |, TO do business In
,hs state lot twelve mott from the LIST dny M
january lss3 to the slstday Of December. isSs
IT, s.l.aiyen under my hand and sea. a,
va,ss IN Au,an me day and date first above
W. L0FLAND \ CO., General Agents for
Texas, Galveston, Texas e'' io'
psxTSh \ PERCUSSION, Agents, No, sr
Main street. rsNas resar. jsr,p.svn,. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

Now that the quail eating contest is over,
the question Is, what will New York iur.
nIsh us next in the way of an cxtrsordl.
nary human stomach She has given us
the two extremes, the longest faster in
TANNER, and the champion gourmand in
WALooTr, We may rest assured we
will not, however, have to wait long
for the next curiosity. If the
metropolis doesn't act with despatch tho
west will be looming up as rival for the
honor. a man has ibst come to the front
in the latter section who is hungry for pie,
aud will bet fifty dollars with any man who
will furnish the pies, that he can eat more
of them In any given time than any man
in tho union-lieht or heavy weight, pie
or contestant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
5rsWranrr.

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
Statistics aud History, Austin, Texas
January !, 1883. all Whom !
May Concern: This Is to certify that
thcaSun Fire 0illcc, London, England,
has1n all respects fully complied viii
tho laws Of Texas as conditions prees.
dent to Its doing business In this state,
and that said company holds a cer.la-
cate Of anthony from this Office, en-
titliug 1t to do business In this state for
twelve months from the LIST Of January,
1883, to the 8lst day OF December,
1883.
l.. So Given under my hand and seal,
at onlce, Ia Austin, the day and dan
first above written.
A. W. SPAlGnT, Commissioner.
I. 7. GADD s SONS, Agents, NJ
a.. Texaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Announcement.

trOR NAYoe-.we are authorized to announce
u Gouoral W. l.. Cabcll us u candidate for
Msyor ut the ensuing election. Thursday, April
., 1881
trOR mAYOlt-wo are authorized To announce
Il Colonel W, d. Wyio rs M Independent
candidate for Mayor, IN iRyor OF improvements
and progression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

Az eastern exchange, referring to the re
cent disastrous floods north, says: 1.-THE
rec ,rd Of fools for the last few days Is sim.
ply appalling. The high water in western
Pennsylvania has caused immense desiruc
ton OF important bridges and much loss Of.
lumber, coal barges aud other private prop
erty. These floods seem to grow more ire.
queut aud destructive year by year Tho
stripping of the country OF Its forests, which
ispreceeding at such a rapid rate, Is the
most prolific cause OF the increasing evil.
lfthere IS any possible means Of check ing
the vandalism which threatens IN the near
future TO strip our mountains and hills Of
every liylng rec aud leave them as bare as
the African deserts, it should be resorted
TO. Part of the year. under the present or
der things, It is unsafe for human beings
TO dwell in the valleys of the streams at all,
and the remainder of the season the same
localities are dried up'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

Two THOUSAND more immigrants passed
through Castle Garden last week, While
the volume is not as large as last year, il
flows steadily and amounts to great deal
II the Ond Of a Year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Ennc@l sloticc.

TIRE fnseralof C. Hosmer deceased WIN
u" place. al the Baptist church, corner Har.
WOOD add 1.-Two Oak streets, this morning. at II
oo'o'k' Friends and scquaintaucss invited to
attend. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Washington News Notos.

WARRINGTON, Feb. l0.-At conference
of the republican caucus committee Of the
senate, had this morning ut 0o'clooK, Il
general understanding was reached that
the shipping hill will be taken up when the
tariff and pending appropriation bills are
dISnosed Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1883.
INDICATIONS.

iIFor Gulf States Generally cloudy weather
mud rainy; slightly warmer eoStcrly to south
of,y winds; lower bafornc or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

TIM floods within the past lew days seem
TO have damaged PIttsburg more than any
other point in TINT region. The losses foot
up over n quarter Of u million dolurs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

ace after few years and be practlced with
the same brazen-iaced impudenee. We re-
fleet with pride tina, Texas, as wellas more
Of the older states. Is free from the impu,s-
ton of choosing her senators through the
influence Of a corruption fond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Special 0oticrs.

ns-oSFicERs AND MEMBERS OF LONE.
smr ocmmmdery No, lis, United o,der of The
Noldcn Gross Mott, IL hereby given to attend
the fanernl services Of Brother c, E. Ho,mcr 10
he held sunday February nth, a. the rartI,t
church. c'iner Tive Oak aud Harwaoa sirscts
All o'clock a. nj. Dallas Comm,udory No. 10
srespec'h'''y Invited and urgently rc1uss,,d 10
attend, A. MoWuIRk T. oin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

srLAMAR RifLEs ATTENTION .-Ev.rv
member of the company Ia ordered TO MISE, Al
the armory Monday evening February 10Th, nj
7soclocI, as business of importance ia to be
transacted. by order Of
j., C. TURNER, Captain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


weskly enlarged TO flfty-Six columns. sens
by mall. postage prepaid.
Remi iby postofice money order. or check
on Dallas or New York.
Look ut the ptintcd label on your paper and
remit before ilexplres.
Paxtlps wishing papers changed must give
both old aud hew postofices
The pap Y In soli ON all trains ut Do, peroopy
The following parties are authorized 10 receive
subscriptions aud receipt for. same; soay q
seay, Mckinney; Caaius slrpleos. sherman; J,
Y. Green, Forth Worth; ). N. CLARK. Cleburne
Lakeland q Co. waxahachie; J. A. Land
say. Terrell DR.. q. u. Mcdill, MARSHALL j.
NJ Dixon, Ennis; Dexter Smith, palos-
land, Corslcana; James Mcbride, Tyler,
y. Jcllreys Palmer; N. J. Doty, Ferris, Paul
Henry, Lancaster James Ditto. Arlington, H.
Longnllre, Farmers Is ianch; j. NJ. Myers, Car
follton; J. r. Burton, Denton; J ii, Stewart
Cedar iIilE A. \ Clark, Hutchins; London Il
stoner, Gainesville. d. NJ. Godfrey, whitesboro,
o. q. Porter. Texarkana w. ~. lmboien.
Brentwood, Sam'l II. Hamilton, Farmersvllle
verkons la Austin can obtain COPIES of the
n,LLAs HERALD aithe News Stand IN the Bruins.
wick Hotel.
LOCAL AGENTS. J. r. Daughorty, forney; D..
N. Wood on. Ladouia 9 q. DsFcy, Plano; j..
q. Boag, Payne store; James d Ito, Arlington;
H. H. Mcconnell iaoksboro Is Richmond,
Grapevine: A. NJ. Harbnson, Dnck Creek; o.
Il jenkins Black Jack Grove; q, Il, Taylor
prairleville; j Is. Daniels, Red Oak A. II. haT'
rIs OvIllp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
[uTT'S KAIR hYI'.jEi:;,,

Messy htoeh BY n single apOiicatio,s ~
~, ,rs uIs. " n,pGr's "a nntur,i color,
w,sSs. An',hntancousiy. Sold by DrugS
OF SSnt ~ oXprra7 on rccclut CfSl.
omcc. 50 Murray n: N Nv IorIs'A '
III, Ia WIS mANUAI. ofVnlua,,io\
ylntN ''pn ss,d rseG,il Reccit,ygw!S
W ttSLaE Op an ~siOr'tc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

-. - Nv .IIBn ny, lIIEhIy coIorGd Urine,
sfplIhmIEIss o w;siAlRNIEGS ARE UNHEEDED,
TgTTSPILLS are cspec,niiv ,lnn,n1,
snsshTnses, sne dose ciiocss s,s 9 II ,c,nnso
"tr' Sv rs to astcnish the sCucror
snin n healthy Digcs is1S Viea-wnm
nS Say, n1re Hiocd, stfopr Nprves, and
Once, IL s,,rr, trlOe; =. Cent?.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

The Star says 1t is stated on good au.
thority that the senate Judiciary committee
have practically agreed to report bill 40.
proprloting $4,000 to pay General Lee for
Che Arlington property, the government to
be responsible for back taxes, aud General
Lees counsel has consented to accept this
sum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

IN Nv y :. F'|.S ~. sgtsi,. Hssisss'|
City ". Amanda Robertson, abusive and
inSultns lAnguses; hned u.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

A well known author has said: Eve
ry youth should live with an eye on old
age. If he should die before he gets
there, it will never do him any injury"
Just so should all the youth be Taught by
their parents and teachers, that Peru7aG,
the great tonic, is just the remedy h .
needs for all the ailments to which flesh
is heir. Many golden opinions of its val
ue and of its unprecedented success have
been received by its discoveries, all of
which express the most unboundtd conf
dence i'll its value as a remedy, and all
tell what it has done for the aft icted.
c. Fl. Walron writes from Broukl>n n.
New York. that he began taking Peruna
while at Coneaut,n, Pa, for a severe pain
in his side. After taking three bottles,
The pain was almost entirely removed,
and he now asks where he can get the
wurld-renowntd tulic in Gotham. H..
knows where he gets relief. Ask your
druggist for Peru11a, also the Ills of
Life" dec6W2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
John Thompson

With a first class troupe will appear
at the Jones Hall on next Monday
night, dec. 10,) in the above named
play. Mr.. Thompson and his troupe
are highly spoken of by the press of
the country-every member Of the
troupe being frst-class comedian,
and this, in connection with the fact
that the fue, commodious Jones Hal
will insure the comfortable seating of
all who attend, ought to be sufficient
to fill the great Hall. 1t is said of
Mr.. Thompson that no one can wit
ness his impersonations without en-
ioying a hearty laugh. This is rare
opportunity for an evening Of pure
enjoyment. Let all attend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
Z. S. EVANS, M. D.,
Surgeon in barge of the Eye and
Ear Institute, CUmstOrk's
Opera Block, Columbus.
Ohio.

DR.. Evans refers all who are afflicted to
cases he has cured. Many doubtless
remember Robert Wallace, who was en-
tirely blind from granular lids. He had
given up all hopes of ever being cured,
and citizens of Jackson, O.. said no one
could ever restore him. He began to i'm
prove from the first day he put himself
under DR.. Evans treatment; to-day his
eyes are as sound as ever they were.
David Clark's son was another wonder
full cure from total blindness.
j. E. Ferree's wife, of WrllSton, was
one of extreme suffering, until she had
almost b-come burden to herself. She
is now free from pain, and enjoying bet
ter health than she has III ten years
J. j. Jones wife, of Oak Hill, was cured
of liberation of the cornea.
Over one hundred persons suffering
from diseases of the eye and ear have
been permanently cured.
There are no cases of granulated lids
but what my system of treatment will
cure. All who are afflicted with CATARRH
the foundation of nearly every ear dis
ease, should not fail to see the DR.. the 18th
and 10th of December.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
DAN GER
Attempted Jail Delivery
BY OUR REPORTER!

Hearing that there had been a desper-
ate attempt ut escape on the part of Luke
and Bill Jones, and wishing to get at the
facts in the case. we employed the same
truthful reporter who first produced the
story, to investigate for us. 1t is the day
on which the Joneses are to be removed
to the new Jail. Our reporter enters the
iron grating of the old Jail. AS he enters
he hears Luke Jones cry in hoarse whis-
per: 'H'yar he comes Bill, git that ticker
readyw Bill springs towards the re-
porter with a double-edged bowie-knife,
having blade-so the reporter thinks
eleven feet and four inches long. Upon
seeing his mistake, Bill cnnfdentially told
our representative that he intended to cut
the Sheriff in two, he and Luke would eat
him for supper, then they would take his
keys and let themselves out.
While Bill was talking, Luke came up
with large package to fill a dry
goods box. "What's that?" asked the re-
ported. "Why that's kyan pepper-goin
to throw it inter his eyes" answered
Luke. Over in one corner of the cell
were some forty to fifty large-sized fruit
cans. These were carefully handled by
the .Joneses. Inquiry developed the fact
that these contained dynamite. This was
to be used in blowing mp the building.
Just above Luke's bunk hangs double
barrie shotgun, with belt full of cartridg-
es, while under Bills bed stands French
Mitrailleuse with seven boxes of ammuni
-. ", 49, h., l., 4l,<
guards.
"How in the world do you keep all these
things hidden?" asked the reporter
"Oh, we can easily keep these out'n the
Sheriffs way" answered Luke. hauling
two large navy revolvers from his boot
legs.
81 should think the guards would search
yon," said the reporter.
Search notbin'p' replied Bill as he
hauled large policeman's mace out of
his hip porkpt. in ding which he uuin-
tentionally drew out four pairs of brass
knuckles. Back in the corner of the cell
stood three Jackson loafers.
"What are those men doing in here?"
asked the reporter.
"Oh," replied Bill, "we got them to
break the bars"
"Break the bars? How do you expec:
them to break the bars"
"We don't exactly know their method
sid Luke, "but we've been assured that
they have broken two or three bars in
this town, already. And our reporter
rushed away, frautically, to warn the
Sheriff of the danger of the situation
what! You say there is no truth in this
report? OF course there is not. But it is
as truthful as any of the sensational bald
erdash that is palmed off as news.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

We publish an account of birthday
party at the residence of our nephew, John
Phillips, of Jefferson Township. He was
born only about $50 yards north of where
he now resides.
We do not say it because his mother
was our sister, but because it is fact
that there are few men in this county
who have lived all their lives, to 81 years
of age, on the same farm, who have made
a better record for honesty and good cit
iZenship. than John Phillips.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

How like the echo in the human sys-
TEN. If we speak kindly the ech" an
swers likewise If we care for system we
have good health. Ii we ignore natures
laws we incnr III heal h. for all troubles
of the stomach, liver, blood or kidneys,
Use DR.. jones' Red Clover Tonic. 1t
speedily cures dyspepsia, costivenesS, bad
breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria
diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, head
ache, and makes the general health excel
Int. Can be taken by the most delicate.
Price so cents, of E. d. Lewis
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
For Sale.

For Sale.
A good Dry-Goods and Carpet business,
with lease on one of the best business
rooms in Southern Ohio. Carpet Hall on
second-foor a good location with well
established cash trade, can and will show
tu any business man nice clean stock
and an increase of business over last year
of Is percent. This stock will be reduced
to about two Thousand ur twenty five
hundred dollars by January 1, 1884.
Reason for selling out, going west to
engage in wholesale business.
James Chestnut.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
And Still They Come.

BY the above heading We mean that all
kinds of goods are still coming to the pop
nlar store of .. ). Miller, on Main Street,
prople are still coming to that store to
purchase those goods. That fact can be
verified by any one who will pay any at
tention to current events trauspirlug in
Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
Sfilf al 1t.

w. NJ. johnson says the impression has
got out that he is not now engaged in the
insurance business, because he is engaged
in the county treasurer's office. He re-
quests us to say that he still acts as agent
for several of the best and most respon-
sible companies, and is at all times ready
to insure on the most favorable terms.
ssAROUND THE WORLD!o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline.s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days USE. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST.,
Phila, Pa nov16-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
To Furance Men and Others

Persons who wish to engage in the manufacture of
iron win sure PROSPECT of making money, lind
The right place i'll Calhoun County. Alabama Nine
huudrtd acrs OF land can he had Inere in one bodv
five hundred clear d. aud hundred best tim ber
The ore Is of superior quality SpecfIuens can be
seen al The >tandHrd Office. be selma, Dalton and
Rome rairoad~ run through these lands -
In RIDER to show the cost OF some materials I'm III
iron business. We publish extract from a letter
written by one eugHg ed in th. business: 1890
IL costs the T'cumsch Iron Co. to freight Charcoal
ny rai alrarti"n less than CD half cent per bmshel
from me hthrtsi coalng. which is six miles from
furnace, ana friction less thnn-Dnr cent per hushs
fr"h we arthrst coaiiug. which is abut one hund-
Tti ntsf fr NJ furnace. rhr about dol
lar per h drlV+red at the furapce. aud charcoal (6)
SIN ana matt cts buSiel. which is higher han
C6) six cents.
For Tnrthrr information. write to Aaron BRYAN,
Township. - -
July 5. fSS3-sn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
USE
HONE E:Y
BALM
stove for sale very cheaD.

c. Graham is selling lots of new Gil
max, base-burner stoves. They pay for
themselves in two years by burning nut
coal and slack, or dust. Nut coal is one
third cheaper than lump coal.
A person who has base-burner as coed
as new-having been used only about two
months, has to sell it, aud has left it with
Graham for sale. 1t will be sold for 25 per
cent less than it cost, as it must sell.
Call at Grahams and spe it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

We see by the Ironton Register that
Joseph Terrence, of Illinois, has been in
that city. Mr.. Terrence is well remem-
bered here, having been in the iron busi-
ness here some years ago. He is said to
have become quite wealthy since his re-
mOval to the West.