davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
JUDGE GRESHAM'S REPORT.
The Annual statement OF P0HtOfiict
Receipts and Expenditure

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 4-The report
of Postmaster General Gresham for
the year ending Juee so shows as
! follows: The revenue of the department
for the year amounted to S45, sos, ,692,
The expenditures of the year. not including
the amount credited to the Pacific railway
companies was S42, $1,000 The total num-
Der of pOStoffices is Al, ,S63-1 ,632 more than
last year. The whole number Of mail pieces
handled during the year was !, ,324, 637, 701, an
increase over last year of Is. 83 per cent. The
number of postage stamps, stamped envelopes,
and postal cards issued during the year was
1851, ,6S9, 500, and the value 81, ,910,319. The
largest item was ordinary postage stamps, o.
which there were issued 1909, 742, $780, valu ed
at 800, ,3O7, 40 1t is suggested by the reT ort
that the unit Of weight for rating first class
matter be made one ounce instead of h If an
ounce, which would make postage much
cheaper for the public.
The report recommends the passs .ge of an
act providing that every newspapf T. contain
ing lottery advertisement shall e ruled ont
ofthe mails Although it is conter .tled that lot
teries are not necessarily frau lulentn in the
legal sense the postmaster general saws:
state laws cannot chang. e the inherent
character of q lottery, nGr render that
mode of gambling less injurious to the public
morals, nor entitle its aide rs and abettors to
use the mails as means of promoting an en-
terprlse which nearly ew5ry state in the union
prohibits as criminal and the moral sense of
the nation condemns"
1he question OF postal telegraph he also
considers at length, setting forth the threo
plans proposed The first two contemplate
that the government shall own and operate
the lines, including ali the necessary as,,,ar-
atus; and the third that company shall be
employed to perform the required
service at a stipulated compensation.
Congress, he Thinks has the constitutional
power, in providing for the postal service of
the country, to avail itself OF all the facili- |
ties devised by the inventive genins of mod |
ern times for transmitting messages and in |
telligence, and that it has full authority to |
adopt either of the first two plans By what |
ever means the facilities are acquired, |
full compensation, he says must be made for |
them. But, as to congress having the power
to establish company, he thinks acknowl-
edgement of such power would imply the
right to build railroads. and, in view of tbs
immense political prestige which such cor
porations would beget, he hesitates to recon-
mend them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
Rold Attempt at Abduction.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 4.-Great excitement
Is caused in the village of Odessa by the at
tempted abduction of young daughter of
Rev. T. H. Macdonald, of the Methodist
church, by young man named Samuel Hill.
Miss Macdonald was at church. but
was sent by the chorister to OBJ
tain book from the adjoining
parsonage. As she was returning Hill
stopped her, and by threats of violence caused
her to accompany him short distance ND the
road where he had a buggy waiting to drive
her Off. He left her moment to get the
horse, and she ran home and gave
an alarm. The service was broken
Off and the young man was followed
and arrested by the indignant father,
and five parishioners. A previous intimacy
had sprung up between the parties when Hill
was taking music lessons from Miss Macdon-
aid. Her parents had forbidden him to con-
tlnue his visits and he planned the abduc-
ton. Hill has been in trouble before, on
charges of perjury and theft He was COM
mltted for trial charged with perjury in
making false declarations to get marriage
license and also on the charge of abduction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
The London Press On O,Donneu

LONDON, Dec. Accommodating on the trial
and conviction of O'Donnel1, The Times says:
ODonnells story of the shooting of Carey, as
detailed by Mr.. Russell, in his address to the
jury, on Saturday, was absurd, and states
that the learned counsel has still chance of
saving his clients life, as plea of insanity
yet remains as an excuse for the crime.
The News says: "O'Donnells crime was
a serious one, but not the worst in blackness. y
The Standard says: ''The law of Great
Britain must beat her enemies.n
The Telegraph praises Judge Denmen's
charge and subsequent instructions to the
jury, and says: "The wickedness of the
oDonovan Rossa faction is equal to Careys
crimes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
Capital News Items.

The Republican senators will probably hold
caucus for the purpose of reorganizing the
committees. 1t has been decided to defer ac-
ton ON the question of appointing new off,
GERS OF the senate until the arrival of Senator
Anthony, who is detained in New York by
sickness.
All the new officers Of the house will as.
same their duties Immediately. The old
officers have their accounts ready to turn
over to their successors. 1t is said that
w. P. Canady, of North Carolina, editor of
the Wilmington On. C) Post, is being
pushed forward by Senators Logan and
Sherman for the position of sergeant-at-
arms of the senate. Col Hooker, of Yer
mont, who is driving a vigorous campaign
for the place, says hs has every reason tc
feel encouraged.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
Snnk in CO1lfeanu

BALTIMORE, Dec, 4.-Capt. Boggs, Of the
schooner Alice and Anna, reports that as he
was coming up the bay about l2:3O o'clock he
witnessed collision between an
unknown schooner of fifty tons
burden and an unknown steamer
Off Cove Point. The schooner sank five
minutes after the accident He lowered a
boat to go to their assistance, but the dark
ness prevented him from reaching either
vessel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
senator Anthony,s Couditior.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Senator Anthony
continues to gain strength slowly. He passed
the night comfortably. He is getting over
his desire to make an early start for Wash
ington City, and agrees with his friends that
it will be better for him to rest here for sew
eral days yet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
Fool Will HANG

DUBLIN, Dec 4.-The Fenian Joseph Poole,
convicted Of murder recently, has been de.
nied new trial, and will hang on December
Is, unless Sir William Vernon Harcourt. the
home secretary, can be prevailed upon to
interfere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: Arrive:
Morris. 2:45 p. m. Browns alley, 6:O5 pm
Bronwn's Valley, $50 am. Morris, 1850 am
A MANvEI.. Gen. Manager.
W :. ALEXANDER. Gen. Pass Agt.
W. N. ROMISE. Local Agent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

EPISCOPAL. Rev. T. c. Hudson, Rector. D..+,u
NErHoDtSr Rev. Is. Phelps, Pastor. ,:..
RoMAS CArHoIiC. Rev. Francis Watry, Frlest'
SCANDIN AVIAN Ev ANGELICAL LUTHERAN HeH'
Fl Johnson, Pastor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Genwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Pos5OEtice opens at : A. M: closes
AT P. NJ. except Sunday. Open Sunday from II
N.to1PN N. L. TOEPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
rINIr SOCIETIES :

A. F.. x A.. M.'.-Go}den Shcaf Lodge NO
- ~ II ,<SoN sec J0UE House W. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
ST. P. ". Il M.-Main Line:

Leave ST Paul 30 am. Arrive. st. Paul, 100 pm
1:o0p.1n. - 1:3Oa Jam
Leave Morris:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
,s,g2sAl. DIRECTORY.

.UnlrIAL OFFICERS:
Hos. Il. BROWN, p'slr'ei |"aEe, 2trrrsv
J<o. ". ARurANpfE' S'N'''''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
Veterinary Surgeon.

Horses and stock treated by the day, week or
month at special rat,R. Veterinary medicines
furnished to order. All calls promptly attended
to. Morris, MINI. 6tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
VIZ W. GRISWOLD.
Attorney at LdW.

MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
Real Estate Collection. Loan and Insurance
Agent. Office Opposite Central House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

w. B. Cherington, Sheriff, to John W.
Butler, 90 acres in Scioto tp $2,4OO.
Wellston Coal and Iron Company, to
Joseph Gooding ct al, Lot 529 in Wells
ton, 5000.
John Sell to Henry Wilson ct al, a
acre in Coal tp., 81.
H S. Bundy to WI. Garber-Lots 294
and 1926 in Wellston, $500.
David Evans to B. F. Scott, admins
TRAITOR, Lot 20 in Evans Addition to Coal
ton, $50.
Thos. SwaneY to X. M. Swaney, 40 acres
in Jackson tp., 1854.
c. S. Dickson to T. S. Matthews, part
Out-Lot 13 in south-half of Jackson, $50.
Benoni Gray to Lettie A. Wollam-Lot
6s5 in Wellston, $100.
Lettie A. Wollam to VIM. P. Colley,
Lot 6s5 in Wellston, 5000.
J.K. Darling ct al. to Robert Ricka-
baugh, Lot Sc in Darling's Addition to
Coalton, $75.
Robert Richabaugh to John Humph-
rays, Lots Sc and 81 in Darling's Addi-
tion to Coalton, $3.50.
Lewis Crabtree to Griffe Dixon ct al,
90 acres in Scioto tp., ST., 200.
Henry Hunsinger to Albert Castor,
part In-Lot 80 in town of Jackson, 81 100.
Albert Castor to Geo. L. Cast, part of
In-Lot 80 in town of Jackson, 81 100.
Charles E. Reynolds to Sarah j. Nc
Farland, 11aacres in Coal tp, 1920.
]. NJ. Vandivort to Junius Walburn,
Lot 6 in Austin's Addition to Wellston,
S4OO.
H. S. Bundy to D. F. Edwards, trustee,
Lots 159, 100, 161, 1862 and 1914 in Austin's
Addition to Wellston, $3.50.
Board of Education of Coal tp. to John
Hippel, a acre in Coal tp., S176.75.
Peter Fischer to Henry Hollberg, part
In-Lot 1872 in Jackson, $4,000
HI. Calm to Jacob Gahm, so acres in
Scioto tp, 900.
Moses Sternberger to J. J. McClory,
Lot 13o in Austin's Addition to Wellston,
$1.60.
John d. Jones to Sophia Mitchell, Lot
As in D. Hoffman's Addition to Jackson,
S1,21O.
John D. Jones to Daniel J. jones'
acres in Lick tp., $40O.
Elizabeth D. Davis to Lewis Parry, 124
acres in Madison and Jefferson tps.,
$1,000.
H. c. Schweinsberg to Mary Caldwell,
Is acre in Coal tp., $500.
Nancy Stifier to Joseph Stiffier, 40
acres in Liberty tp., $3.50.
Frederick Baesman to August Doering,
Lot IS in jamestown Addition to Jack
son, 1925.
Juline Aleshire to Geo. w. Brown, 80
acres in Lick tp, $1,700.
VIM. Pimlott to John F. Hall, lands in
Coal tp., $500.
James w. Marsh to Levi Gleason, lots
| 7, and 9, in Middleton, 1925.
Number of mortgages recorded, 1si
amount secured, $10,432.23.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18
Probate Court.

A. W. Long appointed guardian of Ed
win A. Rosser, minor. Bond $500.
Estate of Jane W. Jones, deceased: In
ventory filed by J. Edward Jones, admin.
istrator, and same approved, and ordered
of record
Estate of John Lackey, deceased: In
proceedings to sell land, order of appraise-
ment and assignment of dover to widow
Frank Crumit appointed guardian ad
ktem of minor children of Anderson
Lackey, deceased, and John Williams,
Thomas J. Brady and Daniel Williams
appointed appraisers.
Tn re estate of Booker Hendrick: Mo-
tion for allowance by Administrative
filed, notice to heirs ordered, and cause
set for hearing Nov. 10.
David Davis appointed administrator
of the estate of Nc. McCarley, deceased.
Bond $3.50.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Charles w. Stewart and Mary Johnson.
Fred. Mullineux and Alice o. Hemp
field.
Samuel j. Jones and Lizzie Roderick.
Broughan James and Florence A. Hal
ley.
Joseph Weber and Maggie P. McMil-
Ian.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

You can buy "White" Sewing Ma
chine from me for thirty dollars, all at
tachments, and warranted for five years.
This very fine machine is built in this
State, at Cleveland, and is very popular.
L have also the 'New Home" Sewing Ma
chine, and Davis; both are first-class,
and fully warranted. My machines are
all new, and are warranted to please.
Now if you are trying to make fifteen or
twenty dollars, here is chance for you,
Just recollect this when peddler calls
on you and asks 40 or As dollars for a
cheap machine. If I were to peddle my
machines would be compelled to ask
from fifteen to twenty dollars more mon
ey, as could not hire man, horse and
wagon, to haul my machines through the
country and sell them for less; and the
machine will cost the person buying it.
By selling them from my store do not
have any extra expense; consequently l
can sell you machine at low price and
make money for you and myself also.
You cannot help seeing this if you will
only stop and think moment.
am permanently located here, have
been selling sewing machines longer than
any peddler in the county, 1 think, and
expect to be selling after they all quit; SC
if you buy machine from me you will
know where to find me if anything goes
wrong. Quite different with the peddler
You buy your machine from one; he may
quit the next month, and should anything
happen your machine you are obliged tC
pay some one for putting it Alright. YoU
pay the travelling peddler twenty dollar:
for bringing the machine to your house
Is not this high? Could you not deliver
this machine for sixteen or eighteen dol
lars less money? can and will deliye
them for about one-tenth what the.
charge you, or l will sell them to you ant
you can haul them home and save the eX
pense of delivering.
The Singer Pattern Machine is nov
being made by several different makers
and most of them are superior to the on
made by old Singer Co. Can furnisl
Singer Machines at $1,000, all attach
ments, and warrant them for five years
Call and see me. d. L. PICKREL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

The great need of prohibition has been
fully demonstrated many times since the
election. Nearly all the victims of in
temperance in Jackson have been drunk,
reeling and tumbling about the streets,
and making themselves generally obnox-
ious. One poor fellow was drunk. bel
lowing for Hoadly; his wife attempted to
get him home; but we believe he became
so boisterous that the police had to take
charge of him. Another fellow was lying
fiat of his back in the streets. And so it
went, everybody who was in the habit of
drinking became intoxicated, there was a
grand exhibition of the danger and ruin
brought about by the horrible traffic of
the Devils Agent. The procession is
moving-from the doggery to the grave !;
from the home to the prison or the In
Urinary; from happiness to misery; from
life and happiness to death and hell; let
the people look on while the dreadful
panorama is moving The voters are re-
sponsible. The wealth of earth could
not tempt us to endure the pangs of con-
science of the man who voted against the
second amendment. Let him look anew
on this sea of ruin. Let him feel
ashamed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

Some of the Temperance workers held
a jollifcation meeting in front of the
Court House, on last Thursday night, ov-
er the result of the Temperance work in
Jackson County. Addresses were made
by A. W. Long, DR.. J. B. Johnson and
John T. Moore. The result in this Coun-
ty is gratifying, and the majority would
have been still greater had it not been for
the fact that many persons failed to un-
derstand how to scratch the tickets.
Then there were two or three doggery-
loafers on the democratic side in town
who prepared fraudulent tickets and sent
out, assuring honest Democrats that vot-
ing these tickets was the proper way to
vote for the second amendment. All
things considered, the fight of home
aginst the saloon, in Jackson County
was remarkable and successful one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

Jackson is putting on metropolitan
airs. There was prize fight" or spar
ring match" at the old City Hall, on
Monday night, between two young men
named johnson and Ellington-the for
mer of this place. and the latter of Wa
verify. It is said to have been quite laugh
able to see these young men attempting
to pose as professional bruisers, and peck
ing away at each other like a couple of
banty roosters. They had on puff-ball
gloves, so that neither could be hurt.
Herschel Johnson is well-built, stout,
vigorous young man, but, Herschel, you
take our advice and stick to some useful
employment, and don't try to make iv-
ing by prize fighting. There are many
ups and downs-or downs and ups-in the
life of prize fighter, that do not pay
Let this exhibition be the last of it's dis
graceful kind, and, take our word for it.
you will be the happier for it.
The Waverly man was the winner in
this wonderful "mill.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18
Wasting Money for Meati

A tall, strapping fellow went into a
Main Street Grocery house on Saturday,
and called for some bacon. He was tight.
The obliging clerk cut him off nice
chunk of side-meat, which he paid for and
took in his hand. Raising the meat above
his head he exclaimed: by, young
feller, I'm kind O how come ye SOP and
slammed the meat on the floor. He was
probably angered to think that he had
been wasting his money for meat. This
reminds US of the arguments used against
the second amendment. We heard one
man on the day of the election ask: "Now
sposin we kerry this mendment-what'n
the farmers do with their corn?' why"
said a temperance man present, "they will
feed it to their cattle and hogs, and you
will have to pay a little more for whiskey
yourself, and little less for meat for your
family" But the man cared nothing about
his family. He would not curtail mans sa-
cred right to get drunk. A saloon bum
mer had convinced him that meat was
his worst enemy, and that cheap, whole
some meat would just ruin him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

Where does all the clothing go to :?
Load after load is brought to this town
and disposed of, and now, when we were
beginning to think everybody was sup
piled with clothing, p. III. Washam is off
to Cincinnati to purchase the largest
and first assortment of Fall and Winter
Clothing ever-brought to this place. He
will have everything, from Hats to Boots,
and from Shawl Strap to Trunk or Va
lise. Watch for pat" on his return, and
secure your bargains early.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

Elder Pagan arrived in town on Fri
day, and went to Finley Chapel and held
Quarterly Meeting. On Saturday even
ing Rev. F. S. Davis preached at the M.
E. Church in this place, as also Sunday
morning. At night Elder Pagan preach
ed. There were two accessions to the
Church on Sunday night, John Allen and
Herbert Summers. Mr.. Summers was
until Sunday night the only one of his
fathers family remaining outside the
church. Now they form an unbroken
family in the church-a family of earnest
jealous Christian workers. What glo-
rious record! What life of promise!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

On last Thursday evening about s
o'clock long-legged, lank individual on
horseback, rode into the little street west
of the School house near the residence of
the junior editor of this paper, and taking
position in the glare of the bonfire, haul
ed out bottle, took long swig, then ut
tering some obscene language to his
horse, and rode off. If we see any more
such work, or hear any more such Ian
guage, we will assist this young buck to
make himself notorious.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

A sad case of suffering without hope
was that of a poor fellow at the Hollberg
corner, on last Saturday night. There
were two of them. One wanted Marshal
Owens to open up the saloon of Hollberg,
and get half-gallon of whisky belonging
to the unknown man. Hollberg came
out and denied that any liquor was there
belonging to the man. Both men went
away, and presently the one who had lost
his liquor returned, leaned up against the
building and began crying. The tender
hearted Marshal went to him and inquir-
ed the cause of his trouble.
Il have the heart disease!'' sniff1ed he.
"Why don't you go to a doctor?" asked
the officer.
Il have prescription from doctor in
Gallipolis!" sighed the poor sufferer.
"Then," said the officer, "you had better
peg out for Gallipolis and get it filled"
And the poor suffering man who only
needed half gallon of whisky, was COM
PEELED to go away and suffer alone.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

In speaking last week of the golden
wedding at Mr.. Nuts, we neglected to
mention the musical treat with which
the guests were favored by Miss Minnie
A. Phillips, Mr.. Dave Mutt, Mrs DR.. Phil
lips, and the children of DIR. and Mrs.
Phillips. Miss Phillips is fine musician
and possesses a good voice. Mr.. Mutt
andssMrs. Phillips also possess good voices.
The singing of the little ones, however,
was most lovely of all.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18
Probate Notices.

The following accounts have heen filed in the Pro-
Court of jackson County, Ohio, and the same are
set for examination and hearing on the Goth day OF
Edward Hunt, Guar. of James W. Noel:
A. II. Turvey. Guar. of Vim. Coon. ct al;
ThOs w. WOodson, admir- of Thos. Woodson;
Ann b. Williams Adm'X of John ID. Williams;
Lewis Gillian, Admir- of Benz. Branscom;
Renben Jones late G'dn. of Eliza Raglapd;
Sarah Frasure, G'dn. of Edward y. Frasure ct al
Steph s. Davis, EXT of Dann s. Davis;
W. A. Steele, g dn. of j. F. Steele;
G. n. Lackey, EXT ofJohn Lackey;
j. q. Speakman, G'dn. of JAS. n. Speakman, ct al;
&. A. Leach, G DIN. of Hugh McYoung ct al;
Thos. Harris Admir- of David Harris;
+. l.. Long. Guar OF Eliza J. Long;
VI. NJ, Clewers, EX'tX. of Il. X. Clewars;
Randall Long, G'dn of A abraham Snyder;
Handy Barton, Admir- of Arthur Metcalf;
james rpp, EXT OF Lewis ID. Walden;
Marg't Davis, Adm'x of John Davis;
f. l., Long G'dn. of Kfie A. Long;
j. &. Vandprvort, Admir- of Eliza Landrum;
Richard T. Jones, q G'dn, of John Russell. ct al;
d. E. Trexler, Guar. of Armor TreXler, ct al;
S. NJ. Pollock, Admir- of Abraham Corn;
Jane Hanna, EXtN. of Anson Hanna,
Mary II, Robbins, Adm Y of Aanson Robbins;
V. A. Harvey, Adm'X of Gideon Harvey.
The hearing will be in the order of publication. be
ginning at O'Clock, A. NJ. II. &. MILLER.
(Seal) Probate Judge
Ocll-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18
Our Present BLESSINGS.

Our blessings are not appreciated until
we are deprived of them. Most notable
among them is health, the lack of which
magnifies our other burdens. A hacking
cough, a severe cold or any throat or lung
disease is very troublesome; but all these
may be quickly and permanently remov-
ed by DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Trial
bottles free, of E. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

We have been informed that Maj Mat
thews has sold his stock of hardware to
T. J. Edwards will remove it to the room
now occupied by George w. Rice, and
that Rice will get another room.
No matter when George W. Rice may
90, his customers will follow him, as he
soon becomes very popular with those
who have dealings with him.
For the present Mr.. Rice can be found
at the same old place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

See advertisement of Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette. While we differ with
this paper on the temperance question,
we must admit that it is a great and en-
terprising newspaper, and well worth the
price charged for it.
Read the advertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-18

We still hear marvellous reports of the
wonderful amount of business transacted
by Wilson & Sons, at their great store in
Coalton. They buy all the approved
country produce they can get, and when
it suits farmers better to get their pay in
cash than in goods they can have cash; !;
but Wilson & Sons have so full stock of
goods, and sell SO low, that but few want
cash for produce. Nearly every on takes
goods for produce, and many pay cash for
good