davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

TERMS.
HAMPERS va; ri. PEOPLE, -
pen Year, fnsiaSc Prepaid "'
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Specimen copy sent on receipt OF Three Cents.
The Volumes rt BGjpCTS Young R.ODie Tor 1851
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Newspapers are NOT 10 COPY This advertisement
irihod the elprtSs order Of HAErEE BROTHERS.
Address HARPER y BROTHERS..
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

The Volumes of the Ba-ar hc2:I With the first
Number Tor January OF each year. When no time
i mentioned. it will be understood that the sub
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after the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes OF I0rpf,''s
GG-dr. i'll neat cloth binding. WIFI ~ sent by mail
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New NuIk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Fer Year:
HAEFERS ......................-tu 90
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Inc 'hf'Ei-ai'"'e i'ufI!"aiinr> ............ln %
Any two .ho,c nGncd .......... ........... U"
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HARrEh'.> MAGAZINE
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
MOTHERS, READ THIS

STONE RIp&E. n. \.
VAN DETSEN I,EUS--bcar Sirs: IuIr Worm
CONNECTIONS have been Invaluable to Us. oar
little boy two wears old. discharged over thirty
worms few lays. using Only few o! your
Worm CuuitetinnS. ! am glad 30 10. ar testimony
to the >niue 81 Van ijeuscn's Worm CONNECTIONS.
Yours REV. J. l.. McNAIR.
Try th"m-25c. Il box.
VAN DEL sen BROS Kingston, n. Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

The Volumes g; til" i'cck!y he.in with the fist
Nuijir"r Tor January o caC;, year When 10 time
j. Htr!i oned. II viii hc uuir:Stun Iiiat the sub
Sc';bcr wishes t" confluence with the Number itN.
after the receipt urcr.
The last Four Au,3:Ial Volumes q. iIdrgor' S
H"cIg. i'll cloth binding vi! fe sent II, mail
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NGcd III" freight does not exceed o;ic dollar Der
Voium"). Tor ~ u1 per Volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suit Iile for bind
ing. viii lie sent 10y mail. postpaid on receipt OF
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Address UARrER X BROTHERS.
New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
1888.
Earper's 3azar.
HLt ,STR.lTED.

This popular journal is rare continuation OF
iit"rat re. art and fashion. Is stories. poems and
essays ar" by the beet Writers al Europe and
Ah.rrcu lis en@ravin2s p>scss the highest arts
tic excellence and in all matters pertaining to
iashiun il l. universally achuuwl. dyed to h, The
lta,iilg authority IN the land. The new Yv.H,nc
sill contain macy brilliant n.rcitiIS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12

Ilnlere Nbonnenten i'm 2an0e erlu6en
mir, I'm Der Expedition Dtele Mrbeit 3I
eriporen, un6 6amItt ite ibre 3ettungen
re9elmGBig erbalter, fOI8ertoe Gegelll 3u
bcoba6ten:
/. 9aB ie Bel Neubeitelluneen p6er BEL
gSSsgung ibreS @obnorteS ibre g it :
-STftce, uno uidt ben 9talnet oes SrteS
ongeben, III benz iie tDobner, tDenn in Dentz
lelben letle Boit>Sfftcs lit, unO 3tpar int
Sale Der MISUNDERSTANDING mtd)t rIr
Den gtamen Der neuel1 Goft>Sffice, jonoern
aud Der alien, Damit Die Qlenoerung Der
Mbreiie 10 i6neu ais n1Ogli6 betpertltelligt
1uerben fam, llno
2. 0aB Die 9tamen 6es 8eIteuers un6
bic ytarnen Der Yoit@Sffice m09lidit beut>
Sei6rieben Der6en.
3. DAB bic 8eitenung Die Qngnbe entz
bdlte, oh oas Sageblatt, oaS Mpdenblatt,
Ooer Der v9Seiten" getpInl6t tpirb, ooer inn
Sale bon MISUNDERSTANDING, nelhe
pom oielen SlGtterr bisber 9ebaltell poroen
fino.
4. DAP fein @eIo o6er feline 9oitantueiz
1un9en gel6iGt tDerben, obne oaB Der @bienS
Der letten ytanen uno 8oit@Sfice Der
NbienOung funOgiebt.
5. 0enn fte 6as announcement eini6iGen,
10 m09en tie 10 freunbLih icin, uno auf Der
rG6iten Summer Doer stpeitndditen Otumz
mer nadiebe1, oh auf benz tleineu gelben
NoreRltreifell binter benz 9earneu Die 0dtun1s
Gngabe, Del6e itets ben @nbpuntt oe5 be-
5abltel1 Nbonnemellts auSei9t, I'M 6te entz
1predenoe 3eit. Dorgel6nbe1 lit, unO tpenl1
nt6t. iOfort @nseige Su MAIDEN.
g.. nniere @elhGfts>& e9eL lit, 8orouSz
%be3abIung oes Announcements st forberl,
ulo nur Borausbe5ablcnben cine BrGmie
81 lenoen. Ner nibt DorausbcsabIt, fam
Guf cine iol6t fetnen 2lnipruG MAIDEN.
z. OaS yQSo6eubIatt" uno Der use
item" peroen 3%ulanlmen MIR inter Der See
oingun9 Der 8OrauSbeSabIung fir $500
9eliefert. Ber ni6t DorauSbeSablt, muB
ben gep0bnli6en 9rets, $500 fir ic6es
8Iatt be3ablen. v8ordusbesa6len" lit aber
ni6t, menn SemalD. oas announcement erlt
etni6iGt, nadoem Elm Sabr i6on 6alb ODER
fat sanS abgeldufem lit.
Dies 5ur 8~eritdnoigung nit oenieni9en
;unlerer 0eier, Die iid nibt gang tlar iiber
Obige 8unfte 9etpeien iino, uno oeSbalb init
benz CsSf6iden oes Geloes IS nidt 10 altg
9ebabt baben. Sir eriuden iie, falls lie
III 3ufunft cine YrGnlie, lei IS in @eitalt
zines SldeS, ODER in 0eltalt Der Sreiser>
nIGBigung auf ben yQSeiten" tDiiniden,
Hi6t nur oas r%ifftGnot9e announcement.
1onoern aud oaS NbOnnement fir Elm Sabr
I'M Boraus 81 leloen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12

= Ter orme 6er3og &arl BON
Braun bmetg finoet AUDI na6 ietnem
9obe nod feline <be. &abri6einli6 muB
CT lammt ieinem Yferbe berabitei9en, neil
fi6 in leinem @enfer Oentnlal 9Saiier ans
aeiammeIt uno bas Ofauertperf 5er6r0delt
bat; bic @uSbeiierung piro tpobI cine
discrimination Granten nerl9ItngeH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
Electric Light.

On Saturday night the Village Co uncil
held special meeting at the Mayors
office, to hear from the committee ap-
pointed at the meeting of the citizens a
short time ago. All the members of the
committee-Chapman, Mackley and
Mitchell, were present, and c. G. James,
Mayor, George W. Davis, Clerk, J. NJ.
Tripp, Solicitor, ard J. l.. Davies, B. Da-
vid, W.tEvans, Ed. Poor and Miles Jones,
Councilmen, present The Committee
made verbal report, and laid before the
Council the purpose for which they were
appointed. Mr.. Trip read bill to be
presented to the Legislature. Itprovides
that the Village Council may, if they
think proper, issue bonds not exceeding
$4,000 for electric light, and not exceed
ing $4,000 for fire department. Said
bonds are to bear interest not exceeding
6 per cent, payable semi-annually, and to
run not exceeding Is years, $1,000 to be
paid each year, and any or all redeemable
at the option of Council after years. A
tax of not exceeding mills on the dollar
to be levied to pay interest, and redeem
bonds.
A resolution to send the bill to the
Legislature, with request for it's passage,
was carried by the votes of Davies,
Evans, Jones and Poor in the Affirmative,
David voting in the negative.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
Probate Court,

State of Ohio ex. rel. Eliza Howe VS..
Jefferson Howe; habeas corpus; cause
heard, relatorS prayer denied, and chill
dren remanded to custody of the defend
ant.
State of Ohio ex. rel. Solomon Fermil
lion VS. sSheriff Cherington; habeas corpus !;
writ refused.
State of Ohio eX. rel. James Arnold VS..
Sheriff Cherington; habeas corpus; writ
refused.
j. L.. Ramsey, guardian of Ida M. Plum
mer ct al, minors; four partial accounts
filed, and ordered published.
Will of Richard Vaughters; testimony
taken and and will admitted to probate
and record. Widow elected to take under
the will, and Jacob A. Sell appointed tes-
tamentary executor. Bond 81, 1,6OO.
David Clark, executor of Eliza Weaver !;
final account filed, and ordered published.
Lydia Maggie Jenkins, insane; inquest
held; finding insane, and DR.. d. B. War
rem ordered to make certificate. Applica-
ton made for her admission to asylum.
j. Edward Jones, Executor of Evan n.
Edwards; partial account filed, and Or
dered published.
VIM. R. Williams, late executor of Jer-
emiah o. Williams; account filed and Or
dered published.
Levi DUNCAN, guardian of VIM. Smith,
minor; final account filed, and ordered
published.
Sarah Stephenson, administrators of j
H. Stephenson; final account filed, and
ordered published.
Sarah Stephenson appointed guardian
of Mary Shearer, insane. Bond $4,000.
Patrick Coll, guardian of James Logue
lunatic; final account filed, and ordered
published.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ellis w. Mawhinney and Mary D
Thacker.
Albert Kile and Anna M. Morris.
James NJ. Parks and Mary L. Timber
man.
Wm III. Acles and Sadie Gillis.
Charles d. Leach and Sarah +. Cray
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
A $4,000 Biblical Reward,

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for February, among which is
the following:
We will give $4,000 in gold to the per-
son telling us which is the middle verse
in the Old Testament Scriptures by Feb
ruary 10th, 1888. Should two or more
correct answers be received, the reward
will be divided. The money will be for
warded to the winner February 18th,
1883. Persons trying for the reward must
send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps
taken) with their answer, for which they
will receive the March Monthly, in which
the name and address of the winner of
the reward and the correct answer will
be published This may be worth $1,000
to you; cut it out. Address RUTLEDGE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Easton, Penna.
25ian2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
OBITUARY,


RoBB.-Charlotte Robb was born near Keystone
Furnace. jackson County, o., April 10Th, lS49, and
died of January 26th 1882 aged 80 years,
s months and q days.
She united withthe Methodist Episcopal Church at
Vega, in this county, in the year 1867. She
red to William Robb, September 9TH 1865 She leaves
a husband and five children. the oldest a daughter
about II years old, and the youngest babe of few
months. She was daughter of James and Permelfa
Hale. Their family of twelve children have all
parted this life but two daughters and the father and
mother also numbered with the dead.
Sister Robb earnest Christian, a loving
mother and an affectionate companion. Her life
seemed to be to try to for those the Lord
had given her to love. The last weeks of her life
were spent in great peace, with almost ecstatic
hope very ente ing into that promised
the Heirs of salvation. May her bereaved husband
and their children together with her sisters and her
many friends that watched over her in her af cton
so affecionately when called the Spirit land have
that peace and consolation by faith in Christ that
shall destroy the sting of death and give yiptary
the grave. 4. WONG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

TUESDAY.-A post mortem eXamina-
tion was held upon the body of VIM. H.
Palmer, and cancerous growth found
upon his stomach. This growth or tumor,
was estimated to weigh as much as sew
enteen pounds. :. Master Johnnie Rhodes
has measles. The working of the tele-
phone displays some wonderfully curious
features. For instance, at our residence,
few days ago, the alarm bell of the in
strument rang, and we gave the usual
answer. We answered in loud tone
and low tone, and in every way attempt
ed to make ourself heard, but the man at
the exchange kept right on ringing. He
could not hear us at all, while we could
distinctly hear him conversing with the
party who was calling for us. The tele-
phone is rule that will not work both
ways.
WEDNEsDAY-A sudden change of the
weather to warm. =. Marshal Owens has
rented the residence of Mr.. Aleshire, on
Pearl street. james Kimberling re-
turned to Gallipolis this evening. Mrs.
Owens and her daughter Helen, who have
been living in Mr.. Grace's house, will
hereafter occupy the residence of Mar
shall Owens, on, Pearl street. DIR. B. F.
Holcomb's sister, an invalid who had
been at the Doctors residence. for some
time, died on last night. We learned
from resident of Madison township to-
day that the recent injury of Dr. Dan.
Warren, of Oak Hill, is supposed to have
been an assault by parties who had some
trouble in Oak Hill, some time ago.
The wife of j. W. Miller, the photograph
er, is very sick. Our old friend John
Roach, of Madison township, called on us
to-day "A child of David Randall, of
jamestown, is sick with diphtheria. -.
The funeral of George Beatty was preach
ed this afternoon by W. D~Cherington. :.
Rev. A. W. Long preached rousing ser
mon at M. E. Church tonight |
THURsDAY.-Colda again, and showing
-. Allen Austin is in town to-day
Our old friend B. F. Scott, of Coalton
called to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Beatty, of Jamestown, joined the M. E
Church tonight. Salt Creek has beer
high, and frozen over, and the small boy
has been in his glory. Some fine apples
in from the country to-day, selling at s:
per bushel. "A friend called to-day, VIII,
has been in the habit of employing mel
to work, and expressed the fear tina
there will be stringent times, shortly
We made the suggestion that in times o
prosperity men become careless, and d
not save money to prepare for hard time:
In asserting to this, onr friend remarke
that during the year 1882 he had NOR
trouble to get men to work than in pre-
vious years-"because the men knew tha
times were so prosperous they could &c
! work anywhere, and they were not pa
ticular about holding job" There is
= good deal of wisdom in this remarl
y When making plenty of none
they are prone to become careless of tt
future and its prospects, rush into >e,
travagant expenses or wild specul
), tions, and the consequence is, when IL
S hard times come, they are not prepared
b meet them. .Robt Rallston is sufferl1
!, to-day, from neuralgia. E. Alex. Patio
4. called at this Office on business, to-day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
Transfers..

Mary NJ Garlinger and husband to
Christian Rapp, 40 acres in Scioto tp, $500.
w. w. Sylvester and wife to VIM. Syl-
vestcr, 60x12O feet in Milton tp., $500.
John Lemay and wife to James Barn
hart, lots and in Lemay's addition to
Coalition, $3.50.
c. c. James, Mayor, to VIM, Butcher,
W = of lot 100 in Cemetery, $3.50.
Elizabeth A. Shook to Mary Bird, lot II
in Shocks addition to Eurekaville, $12O.
John K Darling ct al. to Isaac Palmer,
lots and 10 in Darling's End addition to
Coalton, $3.50.
John K Darling ct al. to Maggie J.
Masters, lots and in Darling's addition
to Coalton, $3.50.
Joseph Gooding,. trustee, to G. l.. Ne
vius, lot 500 in Wellston. 900.
c. L. Nevius and wife to Joseph Good
ing, trustee, quit claim to IS of Is lots in
Wellston, $1,700.
Catharine Haley ct al. to John P.'Ha-
ley ct al, 40 acres in Scioto tp., $1,50O.
Cyrus c. Cassels and wife to James w.
Pounds, a acre in Milton tp, $40.
James w. Stewart and wife to Cyrus
G. Cassels, 4 acre in Milton tp., $25.
Levi Plummer and wife to John A.
Gahme % acres in Scioto tp., $400.
Amos T. Swan to Mary M. Garlinger,
land in Scioto tip, 5000.
John Brown to Philip Brown, p acres
in Lick tp, $4OO.
John A. Thompson and wife to Mary j.
McGhee 10 acres in Lick tp, $500.
Maria Books and husband to VIM. Syl-
yester, lots 1877 and 76S in Wellston, 81 800.
A. L. Williams and wife to VIM. Syl-
vester, VIZ of lots 663 and 664 in Wells
ton, $3.50.
David Evans and wife to Michael Muir
ray lot Al in Evans ad. to Coalton, $s5.
John Humphrey and wife to 1. II. Nc
Cormick, 119 acres i'll Jackson tp., 81 800.
John w. Evans and wife to J. Edward
Jones, lots 163 and NJ of 162 in Oak
Hill, 5000.
B. F. Scott and wife to Michael Butler,
Sen., lot II in Scott's ad. to Coalton, $75.
David Evans and wife to Winfield
Scott, lot 10 in Evans End addition to
Coalton, $25.
N. J. Kesinger and wife to NJ. F. Riley,
lot 50 in Coalton, 5000.
Louis Hollberg and wife to Adam
Ditchell, S619x173 feet S. S. r. land in Lick
tp., $3.50.
First National Bank to VIM. H. Benin,
part out lot 81 in 81 of Jackson, $50.
No. of mortgages recorded, s.
Amount secured, $5,3SO.26.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

THERE are three or four men in jail for
a shooting scrape which took place one
night last week, near Middleton, in Mil
ton township. Two men named john
ston, and one McCabe, known as "Squab-
by Moore" stole hog belonging to Mr..
Pittenger 1t was about midnight, and
as they were taking the hog home two
young men named Kirkendall and Wen
delmoot were going home, and overlook
the thieves They did not know of the
theft, but the thieves supposed they were
officers, and ordered them to hold up their
hands. Kirkendan refused, when they
shot him, and then shot Windelmoot.
The latter was seriously wounded, but it
is thought he will get well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

POSTMASTER BALDRIDGE has under
taken big contract. Over year ago
the Postofice Department issued an or
der to authorize Postmasters to forbid
smoking in Postofices. There was so
much smoking in the Postofice one day
last week that Mr.. Baldridge became so
sick that he had to go out and yomit.
Now he has the order forbidding smoking
printed on large cards, put up in the
Postoffce, and he says the order will be
enforced. He cannot stop men from
smoking unless he break their necks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

PROGRAM of Jackson County Teach
ers' Monthly Association, to be held at
Wellston, O., Saturday, Feb. 10, 1888.
10 A. NJ.
1st. Music.
2nd. What changes should be made in
our Common School System? VIM. De-
lay.
Sd. Effect of Music in our schools. L.
d. Ray.
4th Music.
5th. Compel. Reading-J. II. Ray.
P. NJ.
1. Mathematical Difficulties. j. A. Pc
ters.
2. Teachers should be examined in
every day work. G. w. c. Perry.
3. Music.
4. Competitive Spelllng-T. J. Jones.
5. Comparison of Grammars. Hugh
Barnhill.
6. Music.
d. E. PHILLIPS,
ADA HORTON,
j. Fl. RAY,
J. II. ROWLAND,
EX. Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
p. r., Lance g. Co.,
w. NJ. JOHNSON. Insurance Agent. was
81 am Proud"

A lady patient writes from Fishllill
Plains, Dutchess County, n. Y, to DR..
David Kennedy, of Rondout, n. Y: "My
foot is entirely well, and 1 never felt bet
ter in my life than l do now. l am very
proud of .Favorite Remedy Shall I con-
tinue it's use?" "What allied the foot ?''
does the reader inquire. 1t was liberated
from impure blood. "Favorite Remedy
purified the blood and the Ulcer was
healed. Lose no precious time, dear
woman, but get the "Favorite Remedy of
your Druggist, or enclose One Dollar to
the Doctor, at the above address.
25ian2t,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

WE had a pleasant call on Saturday
from our esteemed old friend James Ir-
vim. He informed US that there is new
Postofice at Thompson Leach's on Salt
Greek, and that as soon as it is ready for
business he wants his Standard sent
there. Mr.. Irwin says he has taken the
Standard for about % years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
Concord Crane Vines.

Fine, vigorous Vines, Two, three and
Four Years Old, for sale by the dozen or
thousand at the lowest prices.
These Vines are raised on the famous
Mt. Prospect Vineyards, at Passaic, n. J.,
where the well-known Port Grape Wine
is produced that is so highly esteemed at
Dresden and Berlin, and other European
Cities to which it is shipped, and that is
so highly esteemed by physicians every
where.
Address, ALFRED SPEER,
PaSSaic IN +
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

WE omitted last week to mention an
other great fire at Macarthur. Over
$4,000 worth of property was destroyed
including the office of the Vinton Record
newspaper.
Now if the Macarthur folks had had
Graham's stoves, with their safe pipes in
their rooms-or if they had had the me
tallic roofs like he puts on buildings, al
this property would have been saved.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

DUNGAN's grocery and provision store
is proving a complete success. All kinds
of groceries and provisions, of the best
quality, always on hand, sold for cash,
and delivered any place in town. Good
sound country produce bought at all
times, and fair prices paid.
Remember the place-between the
First National Bank and the Isham
House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
Consult Your Own Interest.

Recollect we guarantee relief with one
application of Hiltons Great English Pile
Ointment, and a cure if directions are
followed. Hale. the druggist, Jackson, O.,
is our agent for the sale of these goods,
and we only ask you to consult him before
trying any other. One application will
convince you that what we say you can
rely on. Try it. soc. Use DR.. Quinn's
Irish Liniment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
The Fruits of Merit.

DIR. HARTMAN s. Co.-Please send me
a lot of your books on the ellis of Life"
I sell great deal of your Peruna and
Manazin. They are very highly spoken
of in this part of the country.
F, III, BUssMAN, P. NJ, WestfOrd, Pa.
Dear STR: l have taken half dozen
bottles of your Per,t7ad and find it IS do
ing me great good. Yours truly,
JAMES WYATT,
Steubenville, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
Seek no Further,

honest man with lighted lantern, and
humanity has since been seeking an hon
est medicine by the light of knowledge
1t has at length found it in DR.. Jones
Red Glover Tonic, which cures all dis
eases of the blood, removes pimples, and
acts promptly upon the liver and urinary
organs. Only so cents bottle, to be had
ut E. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

MILLER's store is still full of new
goods, and consequently full of new and
old customers. Trade is regular and con-
tinuous, and goods sold cheap for cash or
approved country produce, and delivered
any place in town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

THE publisher of the Beaver Falls, Pa,
Courier, Mr.. John F. Porter, some time
ago contracted. severe cold. He says:
81 tried half a dozen remedies Intellectual
ly and upon Recommendation of physi-
clan gave DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup fair,
square trial. 1t relieved me Immediately
and cured my cold and catarrh entirely.
1t is remedy that should be used in
every household"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01

WE spoke last week of James Kimber-
ling being here looking at our town with
view of going into the dry goods bust
ness. His brother, John NJ. Kimberling,
also came ON Friday, and they are well
pleased with the appearance of our town.
They will probably occupy the corner
room under Music Hall, corner of Main
and Church streets. They both returned
home until the completion of the room.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-01
Grandest Display of Fall and Winter.
Goods at the Bankrunt Store

How is it that Jashenosky can sell good
goods at lower rates than anybody else?
1t is because Jashenosky buys for cash
and gets cash discounts and sells for cash
or trade only, so he can afford to sell so
much lower than those who do credit
business.