davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
Der GeIbmdrft.

Neip y 0rt, "A. Snli. - Solgen6ei
iiub bic SdluBuOtirungeu: 9slo bradtt
2-23 YrOsent uuo fdIOs gu PrO3snt. -
Sterling s&sdiel 4.S3 4.834 auf ieds,iq
Sage unb 4.S7-H.874 auf 8unbes.
Sblisationen: meme 8 pro3. 103, uerldugerts
Siinier 101, 4isproa. 1923 unb 4zpro,enttgs
1184.-attien: Abams' Grpreb 1873, Gen.
trnI.Bacifc II, &bsi. & Obto II, @rie 34a,
DO. BrtOr. rs, 9afe>Sbore 1O74, RS. Gen.
tral S69, Nortb Beffern 1871, DO. Brtor.
l44t, N.sY. Central 115s, Bittsburg 1873,
8saotng SGT, Sod. SsIau6 1911, lIutonsYa
ctfc SO, BefsrH,llniou 79t. - lluterid5as,
amts,StlanS Sartgelb SIG. 768, 9S6, Con,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
Gin sunftihnp fhr Rem.2inrt.

Berlin, q. Sui. = G8 miro bertbtet,
SnB Samcs 8aHte. BON SrOingtou, Re,, /.
YoIt Scr3 4tata-t'S beriibrtes 9,mul. E
g8taHa's Slgb3ug unv Rpm9 ben" fiji J., J,s
0n0 sffr1nrhefI hrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25

@siHn6er Berfaub. - @ebraudt
6os fi9erffe uno bsffs SeiImitteI geaeu On.
fen, @rfdltuugeu ulb bergIeihen Rrautbei.
ten, ipel6es, tpte 5sbsrm0nn loat, Or. au.
guff 3Onig's rSomburgsr SruRtbss~ if,
(177)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
Bermifhtes,

@ensrnIpofmeifter @reibam tebrte beute
bterber 3urtid.
Die beuttge Steuer gtunabme bstrua
$199,42O nnO bte 3Ousinuubme 1924, 589.
Cur GtnI0iung beftimmte RattouaIsS sSant.
noisn TN Setrage Don $324,OOO ltefeu
beute I'M Sdntnmte Elm.
Die ueberreffe bes perfforbeueu Comma
oorss Sehers BON Der 8unbeaflotte nuroeu
Asute abeno nod philadelphia geIdidt, mo
fie CUR 0fube befiattet tperben iouen.
W. u. 9aupbiu RON Der ,Qoutfaua'er
Totterts" oerfIa9te bsute ben 9eueral.Boft,
tnetter 9reham i'm hiefgeu 3ifriftsgeridjte
aut 100000 Sdaoeneriae, neil oerielbe bic
Abltsferung regtfrtrter Briete unS bic glus,
3ablnng bon POftanpeiiungen an bic 4gen,
ten lener 2otterte oerbot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
gonarcfe, ben Der @taat g2arplano ie.

i'm GOHareiis, ben Der Staat RarBlaub ie.
mails erm6blte.
Sr. SnanH mar gum 3pettGn Ylale uerbeis
ratbet, uno 3nar NIT Der 2Bittne SbompiOu,
elmer Sdpei1er 6es gr,Spreaers oss Re'
Praientanteubauies Samuel Ran6au. 8or
stntgen Snbren Oertbeilts e. ieiH grO6es
Strmo8en inter ieiue 8inOer uu0 gntel, bic
3tnosr ietues otrforbenen 5nbnes unb Der
6erbltdsnen 8Odter, srfsr @smnbltu 6eS
Generals 8. 6. 2atrobe. Die iiberlebeayeu
&tnoer oes Seritorbenen Fub 6rau Or. s.
Sqtrle9 Garter, 6rau EbOnas y. 6srgu'OH
uno 6rau 3. s. gSbtpple.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
Uar6ner'S SOmmers garten. Gorjert
Bgate @benO. GT5

SIR Die 9otbGet0eu6eu in Ser
! Gtfel. - Sefanutlid nurSe ON II. SHut
inter Gettung Oes Sru. U. Stllmaun i'm
Sommergurteu bes Sru. Sultan, 6auouars,
naAe BrattltraBe, Elm Sou,ert 3uu @efiea Der
giOtbleibsu6en in Der @ifel peranRnltet: Der
Sriraa oeielben puroe an Die ,Srter'fdle
> tnr9" etngelatdt. St. Srtebrtd} "'rs,
oe' GIgsrtbim6r Oerielbeu, beideintgt uuuz
msbr NIT 9sE5tdjen 28orten oGS Danfes ben
emPIang Der Summe, 400 Walf, tuelde bon
mGnner 6amtIte bic bTtH8caofe Notb fern
gebalten bat.
PoIttti4e5.- - SIM 2. Qeai8tatur. Dt,
lirltt Bot iId Elm ;ienttdl ilarfer uul55dnai
ger gfe8srs&Iub organiiirt, esfeu au8ge'pro
here Abfd]t eS tf iiir Die lhttajfen Sen,
6toateH uuo ntdt fir bic SauoiDateu elmer
beifimmisn %artet gu fflmmeu.
8as SermaItuugSs s@omite bes ,8aIttz
n ore Sb to- zBeamteu uuterRHts
iuHgS' 'SeretnS s" belt geiierH tn Deer
Part istHe SabreSOeriammIuug uu0 erm6blte,
oa Sr. g8. Clements bic gStebermabl abb
lebnte, Srn. 9. &. So5uilou 3Lm SoriiBens
oeu uno Or. gS, 3. Barnard lum Setretdr,
AuS een oorgeIrgten 8erid)ten qinq beruOr,
ooB nQbren0 BEG Uelfloieneu Stsrleliabres
2546 Sorberuugeu all ben Sereiu In S6be
BON $52, $50 beri5tigt muroeH, ba6 Die Gors
ttbrungsu gegen ben 2Iusbrud epiOemiitber
&rantbsitau bic behen iiub, unO oc8balb ser
@eiunobeits3ufiano bsS geamteuper-oualS
Elm OCr3igltdsr TT.
Netterbtn mur0e barauf btugewieIeu, olg
96 Pr03eHt auar 8abHbeamtsu BEN Sarctne
angsb0ren, unO 3ugleidl beOauert, bu6 ntdlt
and bic &elcgrapbifgu Der 8abusgompags
nte ooer eot nur &euige fa Die SOrt6et,e
btr Wttt8Iteoitaft geFdert ba5en; beuu,
betBt sS natter, in Otsiem Baue mitroeu Ote
SsHts ment8er gietguuB 1ur llujufrteOeubett
3eigsn, nnV bic JcBtge Rrtf8 bdtte uteGetat
Oer1nieben merben t0nner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
3cbeSfdlle Sun SeutS&eu.

dngemelect rIrbtH
2ubioig 6drtmuHn, SlSidbre alt, S5Iaailuf.
&btIibp u. 3eder, 6 Eune 0urbfru
&agPaeI &pieRfei1i 10 glouate, O tmms
bG.msG ntshnbung
-@s3r8 ,6iIIme9er, SABRE Wouat. uuS Is
Iaae, 9tpbtberitie.
SOisPR 6ledsnfetu, Sagre. g1uiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
geEegrap6ifGe Qepe(C1en
aas Der @unSeshauptf1aht.

cosrt&ts Der ,,aOeiirter greiIs fur BEN ..Iet'e,n
GorrefpDnhsnteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
Sei ApptbeFern ju baben.
Ruu IsIs: s8a5runb GuIf6.@

glaH idide rtHs 8riefmarte an Rab.
mar & q o. yr. 80, @nrrtn., gds bsr
GburdRraBs, Rsp.gorl.
az 8tIsBuns, Smiieues bon Dollars p,rt5. btrb
bafilg anBei4idt perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
80 a | aria
n B en- tcri4iebucn 5Omer,
s 6Gttef- 8 ie6et,

fdltes NIB bihige8 Tte5er gebeiu
liir so Gents. Sc gtebt fetn auocres Sell
mtitel in Der gBelt, Oas iOidnsu uQerlet Nte.
ber beilt, nl0gsn fe BON berbor6ener quft
(Ma'aria) Deer entarteter 9aQe fsmmen,
m0geu fie Sdarla@s, 0srpeufteber, 3upbus
Ober gelbes 6ieber beiBsu, ais - uRtet gus
3iehuuq bon &abma9's Piqeu - Rad
weys Ready Relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
6arSner's SOmmrr@Garten. GOu;ert
6Cute 0benb. 077

Gin for btger Dlatroie ertruus
TEN. - Sin fnrbiger Ratroie Der 56Qluppe
VStr8tntu Dttlter," Elm Saltimorer, Ser in
befen nur uuter oem 0ameu 6raHt betanut
mar, fiir3te geittrn Gad)mtttug TN 0afeu
on Der Dliinbuug Der Sale iiber 8or6 uu6
ertrnnf. Der uHgliidtiWe IOu bic Qbfdlt qes
hnbt haben, ftf mad StonB6reaT in Gnne
arunoel'&Ouutp 3u begebeu.
Tart' rebuairt; Steuermarteu FORT gbbptt's Ibanis
i6es g9etHtpnteum atbt benz QublIflm bterUou ucrit
ben SortbeiI % Gents bic 6luI6e. QG91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25

Ssrlanst ia unr siaeipass uuS attet baraui, bas
Der aame ,,RaSEas" fa asli BEN sstauiten artiltl
PsFReH CSgRi27 ,5E3g5&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25

DeR ~ Jul, hQ9 Stbnlt. 900
8a8 Gomttt Der 9 5duIbeb8rbe
! Ii / 81 d. lnHngtu mar gelera in Stbuua
RIB p.iifte meBrere aingegargene 6ed,auus
Gen, oamit 6teielben nod uot Dem g9te6grs
3uiamnentrttt ber BebGroe i'm auqult b.
rtd]tigt neroen t0uutu.
Der VSeretu 3ur 8erbefIeruuQ
Der Gage Der 4rmeu" mar aefera
in Stsuug uuO Hahm ben iibliGeu U2onata
bcrttt iiber bic SbdtiBteit 0e8 Serci1s euts
gegen; and puroe bic @rmi6ttguua ,rm
&nfaufe GROCER Guanttt6teu BON Rabrunass
mtttelu ertbetlt. BefanHtliA III bic S6dtia,
tett oeS Seretns gerabe in 6ieIer 3eit fetne
lebr beOeutenoe, ba bauptid6lit tm 8iuter
lstne Snlfe tn Gnipruf geuOmmen mtro.
3 er D8 otb ihtI6s 6s8uuberetug g2r.
II" organtitrte iid gefern I'm 2otale bes
Srn. Setnrtd Rios, gir. 255, Sii6. Spubfr.,
nno erm6bIte bic bisbsrigeu proutiortIdben
Sea.nten 3u pernlanenteu, uGmltd Die Ser
ren: BrdfbeHt Safob Samuel, Stce grqi.
bent Soiepb Genes, Shabmetiier @brthiau
@tpf6rt, Sefretdr Satob 8onnett uuo 0i,
rettos aonlbert Iburmnnu. Sdon Der
srfte S6ritt bes iuugen Sereius tu's Qeben
mar gIett Elm ieBr ermutbigsuoer. tuoem TO-
tort etue beoeuteRoe aH3abl attten ge,et6uet
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25

&oronto, Ont, "a. Sult.-Retne pes
ientIide Gerdnberung lit in Der 6ttuatiou
etHgetreten. Der 9elegrapbeuoteuf mtrb 10
rai4, als m0gltt, tpieber uuf feline friibere
&lrtamtett gebradt, unO es geltngt BEN
@ompagnte'n, pentgffeas Die mt6tigifeu
8epelden obne St0rung gu bef6r6eru.
8aS 9treftortum Der 9an0elstammes In
Montreal nabm beute geidlliie an, mel6e
DIE DStrtfer" oenHujireu, neil oieIel6en
6ur9 tbren ausftunb vtBre 8erIpre6uugen
bra6eu, bas @eies iibertraten unO bic @es
itaftatntsrefeu OeS2au0es 6ena9tbetltgteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25

Grafton, gRaH.-qaiirr u. y. Smith iagt: ,Das
GiHnebmen brn Brppn's eiItubittsEsn bat bcT 9fs
fannie MeiVes 8lutss iebr geHilgt" Q77j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25

phcnbiireau orr 86rIe bei9dfttgt, auetu bic
ytarttnotirungen tuerOen bort nod tu1n1er
nt4t nit Der getpohntsn Biuttltlfett er6a(s
ten. @tne An3ubl o2inemen" nurbe eefferu
auf Der Strabe BON nStriteru" tuiulttrt
nuo etipa 20 Der @rfersn IOllen nun ais
Spe3iaI'BOlt5tffen beetbigt per6en, nm tbre
Sameraoen III idiisen.
Su atdtiOn, 6s., uno tn ct. Soieob,
Ylo., bnbsn ftf bic btsber nod arbeitenbeu
3eIegrapbtffeu Der gBeiternsllntuu" aeffern
ben OStrttern" angeI4Ioiien. @rIableute iiuo
augefeIt moroen.
@tebeGanS, "a. SuIi.-9te , ,Beferns
llatOn" bat tbre Irbsttstraft burt Qnffe[.
lnng eines peiteren 9elegrapbiiteu uerfdrft.
aIletn Der telegrupbtide Sertebr wtrb ourdj
Stiirme i'm Often uHo ySefen beOeutenS ers
idmert.
Ospego, 0.sg., "a. SuIt.- SIN Btefi.
gen Selegrupbenbiireau ftub beute pier @rs
iatleute uno elmer Der alien Selearapbilfeu,
nsIfer nift ausfaub, an Der Qrbeit. Retuer
Der gStrtfer" legt bic 8eringfe gfeigung gum
g&adgebsn an ben Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25

@Gfbefon, 3erfS; "a. Suli. - @ai.
oefon, SCufon, Dallas unO Sort g8ortA,
Die etniigen Stdbte in Seras, pslte etne
grDBere 5abl 3eIegrap6ifeH beiddfttgen,
peroen morgen ber .3abl mad nit uollen glr.
beitstrGften 0erieben ieiH, alletu Die Edbtas
tett Der 2lngefsllten 1T in ben metfen S56ueu
cine iebr gertnge. Die oStrtfer" oerbalt,u
itd nod INNER 3u5eridtlid. Sic @ompaas
ME pirb mOrgen ;pet Gelegrnpbtlten uou
bier mad 9onfon unb 3wet au0ere ua9Rews
Sr!eans i6iden.
SadiOHptlle, 6ta., "a. Sult.- 5ie.
ben 8elegrapbiiteH feIlten bier bic 4rbeit
Elm, ftno iebod burd fabjge 2eute eriest NOR,
ben, nnb ale 9epeiden per0en prompt be-
f0roert. Die @eiddfte bss cubanii6eu 9az
bells erIttteH bon Oornbereiu teiue Inter
bred1uuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-25
Der SeIegrap5titea N1sFaaO.
gSeHi9 8erdnberuna in Der
GttmatiCn.

Die ,Striter," pit bic Gpmpaanfe'u fieaesoe.
se~ta.-Gin Ittentat auf eintn EeIesrapbi,
fen in atlanta. = SsrIdbte iiber efnen be-
pUrfsbeneen Strife" Ger GiIenbabn. SeIe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.-Two thou
sand dollars year is very low estimate
on what it costs the people of this county
to keep four or five travelling sewing
machine peddlers, men who haul their
machines through the country, forcing
them on the people. 1 will venture to
say that nine-tenths of all they sell are
forced. Some people buy to get rid of
them; others are induced to buy by all
kinds of promises and easy terms of pay
ment, etc. The larger part of this two
thousand dollars is paid by the young
people, as most of the older families have
machines. The peddler talks easy terms,
small monthly payments, ETC., but asks
an unreasonably big price for the machine.
Forty-ive dollars is the price they usu-
ally ask on the monthly payment plan.
store, same as other goods, for twenty
dollars, and pay the dealer living profit e;
so you see to have the machines forced
on you it costs you twenty-five dollars
over and above what you should pay,
besides several meals victuals and loss of
time listening to the peddlers' plausible
yarns. You could have gone to some re-
sponsible dealer, got a better machine for
from fifteen to twenty-five dollars less
money, in less time than you spent with
this peddler. A very sensible young man,
came from Wellston on the three o'clock
train, bought a machine, went back at 4
o'clock, lost but about hours time, and
saved at least twenty-five dollars. To
save money is to make it. The peddler
at Wellston asked him As dollars. / sold
him machine for $4,000, which was
worth to say the very least, $1,000 more
than the peddler's. The best machines
are not peddled--cheap goods are peddled
and sold at high prices. r.1
will furnish as good machines as are
being peddled, for twenty-five dollars,
with full set of attachments, and war
rant them for five years. L have the best
machines at from $4,000 to $3.50 for ele-
CANT cabinet wood work. My machines
are all new, and warranted as represented.
will also deliver them to either depot,
or to any house in the corporation, free
of charge. Remember when the peddler
calls on you that there is no machine
made worth $500. That the sort that
are peddled are only worth 500 or 1922
Call his attention to this, and when
ready to buy go to some responsible
dealer and buy machine.
Yours truly,
D. L. PICKREL.
G. ep1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13
From Petrea.

To the Editors of the Standard:
Your correspondence has awakened a
lively interest in your paper, and while
looking over your correspondence I have
not seen word about Petrea. This
place is situated on the c., w. & B. Rail
road, 21s miles northeast of Jackson. 1t
is noted for its churches and school. The
enumeration shows IS school children
between the ages Of and 81 years. We
have good school f-on to months in
each year. Sabbath school is carried on
summer and winter. Preaching every
two weeks at the NJ E. Church, and once
a month at the Free Will Baptist Church,
and occasionally temperance lecture
and about every four or five weeks we
are enlivened with platform dance. We
will have grand temperance picnic in
the grove which surrounds the churches,
on the 10th of the month. A good time
is anticipated. hope to see you and all
your boys up here on that day. Although
we are community of farmers, miners
and mechanics, you will be well treated.
We are having a great amount of ma
larial fever amongst us this season.
Our school will commence on the first
Monday in October 1t will be taught
this year by Johnny Blair. Our Literary
Society will open again the first of Octo-
ber, and will meet every two weeks
through the winter.
Yours respectfully,
G. w. REYNOLDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13
ORlTUARY r.

~~@~~~~O~~N~~~~~~~~~>~~
SCoTT.-Mrs. Malinda Scott, whose life was spent
in and near jackson, was born Feb 2Sth, 1881. She
united with the Baptist Church the age of twelve
years, and continued to be highly respected menu
ber until the day of her death, which included a
period of 40 years. She was married to Ambrose
Scott, Esq, 50 years ago, and to whom there were
born seven children, the oungest II years old.
After long and suffering, she fell asleep In the
triumph of living faith. August 29th> 1885, Many
gust 3lst, where the funeral services observed
and conducted by her formeS pastor, Charles Davis.
GallipOlis. Mrs. Scott lived a quiet yet de-
termfned Christian life. While 1T is in some
cases that human beings overratei, yet 1t is
phatically true that those who knew Mrs. S. best
would always most esteem her Christian worth.
Therefore, in this death. great loss is necessarily
realized by the community, by the church. and in
the family, Mrs. s. will be missed and that in cir
cles worthy of human sympathy.
The christian faith alone will cause all its adherents
to realize complete triumph, though it be that they
come up through much rribuIation."
We extend our sympathes to the family in this sad
bereavement, and command each one TO Him who
presides over human destinies, without mistake or
failure. The family desire express its thankful
appreciation all kindness and friendship
received ut the hands of neighbors and friends dur
ing these many of great anxietv, sadness and
suffering. May the Mothers cod be revered and
adored by all her children. As they only who live
the Christian life, have any reasonable grounds to
expect to die the death of the Christian.
JOHN GARRETT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13
NIIndpr the Wpafher,, 9,

How many people drag through life
about half i'll, never really sick, but al
ways miserable and doing their work in
listless, reluctant way. 1t dulls the
keen edge of pleasure and kills the zest
of living. All this results from impure
blood. A bottle of DR.. Kennedy's ga
vorite Remedy" will transform such suf-
ferers into new creatures by cleansing
the blood and toning up the system.
Hundreds are now living healthy and
happy lives who never knew "well day"
till they took DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" 6sep2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13
The Highest Education.

There is a great deal that is wrong in
our modern method of education. 1t
teaches man to be a gentle man, but yet
does not give him the power of making
living. 1t stuffs him with facts and
meaningless words, phrases and theories,
but does not enable him to think for him
self and become man in the highest and
best sense. His education is too general
and not practical enough. All classes
should be taught that PERUNA-the great
remedy compounded by DR.. Hartman-is
the very thing he needs for the restora-
tion of his health and the toning up of
the body. Being composed of pure veget
able substances and containing no pois-
onous minerals, it is just the thing for all
classes of people, and all should learn at
once that it is to their interest to inquire
into the merits of this medicine, for
therein lies the highest education. Ask
your druggist for PERUNA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13
Death Of Ann Hughes.

About 46 years ago we were regular
attendant at the Welsh Sabbath Schools
in the south part of the county. That
was before Horeb Church was built.
Half mile east of where Horeb is now
located, lived family named Williams.
Thomas Williams is now resident of
Jackson. Ann Williams was then unmar-
ried, and a bright, friendly, pretty Welsh
girl. We have often seen her walk to
Moriah Church. seven miles distant. She
afterwards married Thomas Lewis, and
the family were our neighbors in Oak
Hill for several years, and very pleasant
and agreeable neighbors they were. Mr..
Lewis died many years ago, and few
years ago Mrs. Lewis married John
Hughes. He was quite old, and only
lived short time after their marriage
Mrs. Hughes oldest son, VIM. Thurman
Lewis, is now a preacher at Delaware,
Ohio. Her daughter Kate married DR..
w. S. Williams. who died while mem
her of the Legislature, and his widow
married E. R. Jones, who died at Oak
Hill a year ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13

THE Missionary Tea at the NJ. E. Par
sonage, was the grandest meeting of the
Society during the year. A happy feat
ure of the meeting was the presentation
of the silk quilt, made by the ladies of the
Society, to Mrs. Rev. w. D. Cherington.
This quilt is made entirely of pieces of
silk and satin, and has hundreds of
names wrought upon it, in needle work.
1t is beauty. The presentation speech
was made by Mrs. Cornelia ". Long.
Mrs. Cherington responded in happy
speech. This was the last meeting of the
Society during Mrs. Cherington's stay
among us, and there was a tinge of sad
ness pervading the meeting, and the asso-
Citations of the hour, on that account. for
no more earnest, Jealous Christian work
ers were ever stationed here than Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Cherington. The next
meeting of the Society will be held on the
first Friday in November, at the resi-
dence of T. P. Sutherland.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13

DR.. Yarnell, of Richmond, Ind, the
experienced and successful specialist,
widely known as the founder of the
Northern Indiana Surgical Institute,
who has visited Jackson every three
months for several years, treating large
number of the most difficult chronic
cases, with marked success, may be con-
county, as follows: Coalton, Best Hotel,
Thursday, Sept. goth; Jackson. Isham
House, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Sept. 2lst. 22d and Esd; Wellston, Bundy'
House, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. oath
and 25th. His examinations are all free.
Ii he can do you no good he will tell you
so at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13
FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, Sept. 8, 1888.

To the Editors of the Standard:
In your paper of June 14Lh see letter published
bearing date of April g. 1882, and addressed to C. s..
smith, of this city. and signed Roberts Barthlow
The date of the letter is think 1t was
written in April $780, The statements in the letter
concerning my relations to The Medical College of
Ohio. My manners, ignorance, &c. 1 would say that
have in my possession an official letter signed by
the Dean of the Faculty of said college,
statement made concerning me by this Roberts
Barthow, who, although man of culture in his pro-
fession is stated by of his former colleagues
moral idiot, destitute of every moral principle,
wholly and entirely unreable and where he is best
known his statements cannot injure any The
language employed In his letter is sufficient
demn the author. shall not attempt to vindicate
myself against the attacks of such man. l shall
trouble you further. NY first letter was not in
tended for publication did so state it, you
was justified in publishing 1t.
Yours Respectfully,
c. B. STEMEN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13

Some two or three weeks ago we spoke
about new book now being shown by
the agents, Messrs. johnson & Nestle
raod. Mr.. johnson was in our office on
Thursday, and his subscription book
shows that he has already secured the
subscriptions of many of our most prom
inent citizens. He had Judge Longbon
to examine the work carefully, and he
gave the book a good recommendation.
We told Mr.. johnson that while we
could to some extent judge of the merits
of such work, we regarded Judge Long
bon's opinion as worth more than the
opinion of any other man in the county,
on account of his honesty and compe-
tency.
The book is a history of occurrences of
5000 years ago. 1t is certainly a very
valuable book.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13
On last Thursday Mrs Elizabeth Owens

On last Thursday Mrs. Elizabeth Owens
was sixty-one years of age. In the even
ing a large number of the friends of
"Aunt Bet" called at her residence on
Pearl street, in the form of a Surprise
party, and spent happy evening with
Mrs. Owens, Miss Helen Owens, Marshal
Owens and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens
has lived in Jackson for great many
years, and no life perhaps has done more,
by its faithful Christian example, to
brighten life's pathway, and make the
world better. She at present is in poor
health, having sustained fall, few
days ago. Mrs. Owens is pleasantly sit
uated at her home on Pearl street, living
with her daughter, Miss Helen, her son,
Marshal VIM. F. Owens, and his family,
Mrs. Anne, Miss Evelyn, and Master
"Dick." Yet Mrs. Owens thinks of going
West to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Echenberger.
This surprise party ended with prayer
by Rev. w. d. Cherington, when the
company dispersed, wishing AUNT Bet"
yet many years of happiness in the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-13

WILLIAM S. MARSH, of Oak Hill, called
at the Standard Office on last Thursday.
He and his wife were on visit to rela-
tives and friends in Jackson, Coalton,
Wellston, sc. Mr.. Marsh is an indus
trious energetic, honest man. He is 80
years of age, and has taken the Standard
for 25 years. Mr.. Marsh informed US
that Rev. J. Q. Lakin, of Centreville, had
a rousing second amendment meeting at
Oak Hill one night last week, and spoke
an hour and a half, and made a fine i'm
preston