davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
RHEUMATISM ANc couT CURED

RHEUMATISM ANc coUT CURED
When we c establish by a chain Of e,ui ua, n
which every inquiry but makes stronger, M,g 'na'
have tho only TcdL radical remedy ol .arh
Disorders. aud we put that evidence wthln ug ~, II
u every sufferer IoitbOtt money and wlMoH r. a,d,
claim that no one but the fool will turn 10 sli,cT
ear, close his eyes to the glad tdtRgs We W oi
bis bligEted life. In justice 10 us, 10 4Ul youl
dependent families, and 70 the consumma,lour ,nr6 b
life's ambition before you Fere strick =. as6i
disease, we ask you 10 go with us for r." ~ ,laga
TO the homes Of some who nave drank ol Nv tear,b
V LIE and are now full of the J9y 9 he96. I've
tell to the world their glad experience W. %ch
you no false statement, and make m assel 10 sa,sh
cannot, by proper inquiry tby letter OF - bs Nh
friendsl be pFobed N the bottom an iounu
Sr truth.
Among hundreds cared car present allow, ,as I'd
% M. aardick, lis Plymouth b. Brooklyn 'l''''
with Chronic Rheumatism many years 80, Rh,lnatk
Mr.. Hastings, aSA Pearl S. brOohlyn-se'e'
DE-. osemmerer, saI BaHIs b., BrOOtlyn = A''0
NJ. RoehsIep SSS Sou.t s, Rhean, .n
9 yeaFs-hAd expended over $1,000 in o'he'
r. Nevin. AL TAird Avenue, Brooklyn Chronic
NJ. EaJland. 80 BAinbrdse st. BrooEyt@eae @ G5lSs
mAtory and Chronic Rheumatism anu 'e'
Fs Pitinston iss s.th st. BrOorlypA:uls and ''''
Rheumatism ioT years. had tried everything, .t,.u
Dr. Goodreh ksW 7Ork RhGunap'S. III. ,n
lnasmS,ory RSsansi al . yesr nngsL.
NJ DiHen. lt1 woss b. HeV YorE--Chr0n'0'
io.pt EsiSsn wood, 10. sOu.A g.. Ne" 1'Ft-'I
kheumAtism "a yoana chroon Rhes
mAtigm and Kidney Disease. - r,,v -Ch'eah
Judge CrossmAn, ~ Oakland AVi Jers~ '
HAsumAlinm several yeAraL .h,oa
1hS above named gentlemen know many RsIssS
B. q. Of RheumArsm, Dyspepsia, Liver ana 5ris ~
Now give this matter deserved attention No. ~
eireulAFA with fuller particulars, and Jos WI W.
yen saw this advertisements A. AS.
fillmore, Adams & Co.., % Atlan1fa
kRoAAsAHH. AnA 10S WAll1e@ ssss
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
OUR MAILS

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. m. to D. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. IN. On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from Q to 8p. nj. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order office will close at SOC p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

TENF'5 J.3"TA.:LE SIcIIIAN HAIR
EfF..-..@ - q scientific combination
@. srv'. Of tire most powerful restora-
IT,. .-us in She vegetable kingdom.
L restores LAY hair to its original
ccioc. | makes the scalp white and
cj,:'. j. cares dandrutf and humors,
aDj ..i...a- .,.,. of thc hair 1t furnishes
t. -. s.-. N"ihcipie by which the
h1r -.y..a-Acd and supported. 1t
mails ti;s i...lr moist, soft and glossy,
ana - unsurpassed as hair dressing.
Il IL tAe most economical preparation
ever offered TO The public, as its effects
r,I.j.. long time, making only an
orc.-l.a, application necessary. 1t is
Recommended md used by eminent
l..e'..,H. .a.G. aud officially endorsed by
IL. ~r-s \~>Gycr Of Massachusetts.
ls.- Halttori-v Of Halls Hair Remover
t..- Increased with The test of many
year. aJ.I il this country and in
lprcirI lands and it is now known and
@SlI al the civilized countries Of
sie world
IL saio Dy ~ dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
The Onions of Connecticut.

The Hartford Times says:-Fairiield
county is row the onion garden of the
State The land there is adapted to tie
cultivation of onions, and they have in =
mense yields. A resident of Southport
boasts that from six pounds of seed he
got 900 bushels of onions from single
acre of land. This year the onion crop
is doing unusually well, not only in Fair
field county, but also in this locality.
The onion producers of Wethersfield re-
port that they have had no such luck as
now gladdens their eyes for years. The
yield is large, and the onions are also I'M
commonly large. The prices are not so
large as sometimes obtained in years
gone by, but the average has been fair.
The early ones sold readily for 81 per
bushel, but now the price has dropped
to about IS cents. At these figures the
farmers are we'll paid for their labor, but
remembering old times they are always
looking for better prices. Back in wal
times one Wethersfield man had n fine
field of onions which he sold readily at
81 per barrel. On figuring it up he found
he had been getting at the rate of $3.50
an acre for his onions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.O

yum IlNt KUN lliS lNhT-.
per day, about 5000 to the Tribune and
81, 500 to the Herald. The Sun, (Which
shines for all, and carries about 100, 600
circulation, would lose about 81, 200 a
day fit should drop to one cent. 1t will
either have to do it or enlarge to the size
of the World, the Times, the 1riJuue, and
the Herald. No single individual ever
created such a revolution as Mr.. Pulitzer
has among the newspapers of New York.
BY sledge hammer blows and pluck he
he has done what all the cries and all the
complaints of million of people have
been unable to do.
Our new bridge cars to Brooklyn are
not a success. There has been more
grumbing and cursing over them than
would break the bridge down If the ca
bles were not extra strong.
The week has been moderately peacea-
BILE. the absence of the political bum
mers and sluggers at Buffalo has sensi
bly, diminished the business i'll the police
court. The weather is charming and
business booming. The fall fashions are
stunning, the prime object seeming tc
get people to look at you. From that
standpoint they are a success, for | fine
myself looking at everybody pass. The
ladies hats, of which there are abou
$50 different styles, are wonders in thei
way, but to appreciate them you mus
come and see for yourself.
Yours truly,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

There lives in Rocky Plains, Ga, a
young lady whose mother told her when
she had made a dozen quilts with her
own hands it would be time enough for
her to think Of marrying. The lady went
at it with vim and finished the job
in such short time shat the old lady
was struck dumb with amazement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
DENTAL NOTICE.
nR. JAMES ii. SCOTT,

late OF Brick Meeting House. Cecil county. Md.
having removed his family To Wilmington. bel.
WILL NOT KEEP HIS OFFICE OPEN dur
ing the Fall and Winter at g. NJ. House but will
be pleased to any his Cecil county patients
No. 9Is Market Street, Wilmington, Del,
where Terms Will he reasonable aud work WELL
DONE.
EXtractin" Teeth - cents each. Fittings 81 to
Beautiful sets OF Teeth. so aud Sl5.
Es-Agent Tor :. s. Whites Spccialti"s for the
h1outh. feet St
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
THE ABRAHAMS PARKER CASE.
Interesting Statement From the Banks
and Holders of the Notes-Further Lit
CATION Anticipated

La reference to recent publication in
a Baltimore newspaper concerning the
compromise in the celebrated Parker
Abranams cases, the banks and indi-
|. viiuals interested in the matter make
the following statement from their stand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

THE School Commissioners Of Cecil
4 county will meet at their Office, in EiktOn,
for the transaction of current School business, on
the SECOND TUESDAY of each and every
month. JOHN SQU1ER,
May l. 7Ap. SEQ -starv-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
The INCEST PILLS Oh EARTH
ARE
Dr. Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills.

TIIEY never grippe, sicken or weaken
4 in their operation, and hence they are the
best Pills ever offered, especially for aged people
gmtjve medicine. They operate pleasantly and
mildly, but thoroughly and ciiectually They cure
Constipation or tostivencss, Piles, Sick Head
ache, BillouSness, Weak Bowels Dizziness, Yer
tiso. Weak Nerves. all Liver Affections general
aches over the System: they make better appetite
and in rheumatism, Neuralgia and Headache in
connection with our celebrated PAIN SEARCH
Err, very speedy cure is obtained.
We have 5000 references of these Pills
Elegantly sugar coated. 25 cents box, or five
boxes for 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Depot-Fourth and King streets VII,
mington Del. Philadelphia Depot-6U2 Arch st
Sold by dealers and at country stores. TJan IS
OK II 20. Over e 100 i latest Novelties ~S3A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
A Card.
OAK HILL, o., March 2o, 1888.

OAK HILL, o., March %, 1888.
To the Editors of the Standard
In your last issue Mr.. j. H. Powell makes several
statements that misleading in their character,
and calculated to create wrong impression to the
accident which recently happened in our coal mine;
consequently, deem it my duty towards the public,
Company, and myself to send you the Following for
publication. -,.,7
On the morning of the accident John Jaynes, Buck
Smith and Frank Williams, after entering the mine
10 Is yards stopped for Jaynes go back for
his dinner bucket, which he had left outside. After
he had got into the the driver, in starting
the horse slap with the lines, which caused him to
jump, consequently jerked the off the track
from under the cap thereby leaving the roof without
any support when quantity of clay fell, breaking
both of Jaynes' thighs and slightly injuring Smith.
Williams escaped without injury. Mr.. Powell vol.
unteers the additional statement that "Henry How
ellis short time ago instantly killed in the very
place that this happened,' which is not true,
Howels killed in room some l5o to 200 yards
from this place, by clay falling on him. He was
warned but few minutes before not go under it.
This happened or seven years ago.
Some three years ago John J. Evans was hurt while
working in a room. he frankly acknowledging that
he alone is responsible for the accident.
About years ago piece of clay fell on Tom Will
Jams, from the effects of which he lost two three
days work.
So far as able to ascertain, the above consti-
history of our mine.
Mr.. Powell says that he has been s'miner all his
life, and would have people believe that mine is
abomination that ought not to be tolerated in a
christian community. Actuated no doubt by phil
anthrop1c spirit he makes appeal in behalf of
those whose lives he imagnes to be thus imperiled.
Not more than month ago Mr.. Powell was unsuc-
cessful applicant for work in this abominable mine.
Now is it not extremely strange that such change
should be produced in his mind in so short time?
Yours respectfully,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
Growth of the Clothing Trade.

We can remember the time when lit
was next to impossible to get a fine suit
of clothing in Jackson, and many of our
citizens were in the habit to going off to
some of the neighbor towns to get fine
clothing. But this was before the advent
of Washam, the clotheir. Mr.. Washam
began business in the clothing trade here.
when there was little or nothing being
done in that line, and by shrewd man.
agement, and great business enterprise,
he has succeeded in building up NAM
moth trade. And he certainly deserves
the success he has achieved.
While many persons fear dullness in
trade during this Spring and the coming
Summer, it is not so with Washam. On
Monday night he left for Cincinnati, and
will return in few days with the largest
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods ever brought to Jackson. He keeps
everything in this line-the finest and
best clothing, the most stylish and dura-
BILE boots and shoes, the most fashionable
hats and caps, the most substantial trunks
valises, etc., in fact, anything and every.
thing you may need in this line may be
found at Washam's great store-the pio
neer clothing house of Jackson. Wehave
bought largely'of Washam's clothing, and
know it to be good. One of our. workmer
has suit Of clothing-not yet nearly
worn out-which he purchased at Wash
ans in the Spring of 1881, and has worr
it until within the last few days. Cal
and see Mr.. Washam, or his gentlemanly
clerks, before making purchases. 1t will
| paw YOU.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
Arrival Of Spring and Summer Goods
at G. NJ. Martin & Sons Model
Cash Stnra

To tell you we bought cheap hardly
expresses it, for we applied our boiling
apparatus" to every article, and kept it
there until nothing but bone was left; so
the patrons of our store may expect from
US a superior line of Spring and Summer
Goods that are CHEAP, HANDSOME and
RELIABLE, bought direct from first
hands, to save the middle margins that
we are equally distributing among our
customers. We go on the principle that
charity begins at home" and that it is
our duty to save all we can for the
friends of our house; therefore, ready
cash had to be used very freely in the
purchase of our Spring Stock, and as we
are unfortunate in not being Wander
bilt or National Bank with large
circulation, we will have to say to our
friends, Cash will be the only terms we
can sell on, and successfully carry out our
ideas.
If you have never traded at our store,
now is a good time to begin. You will
find we conduct our business in square,
open and above board style. Call in and
look around, and get some prices to
ponder over.
G. NJ. MARTIN u Sons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
Transfers.,

David Parker to Caroline Roach-17
acres in Jackson tp., $3.50.
Adam Scott to Ira A. Sternberger ct
al, Lots in town of Comet, 5000.
Lewis Jones to Evan j. Evans, 81 acres
in Bloomfield tp, $1,150.
J. S. Rittenhouse to Allen Hegler, land
in Washington tp., 81 900.
Abram Nunnally to Margaret A. Con-
rad, Lot in West Berlin, $4OO.
M. T. Patterson to John Grimes,
acres S. S. R. in Lick tp., $3.50.
Martin Brown to John F. Shook ct al.
Lot 20 in Altoona, $3.50.
Benoni Gray to David Davis, Lot in
Fulton Addition to Jackson, 5000.
David Davis to Hulda K. Gray, Lot in
Fulton Addition to Jackson, 5000.
I. H. Mccormick to VIM. Jordan, 4C
acres in Jackson tp., $500.
Benjamin Fields to Joseph Aten, 7711E
acres in Scioto Tp., $500.
B. i. Scott to VIM. o. Spencer, part Lot
in Scott's Addition to Coalition, 800.
Denison Burt to Henry Keene, 20 acres
S. S. r. in Lick tp., $2,1OO.
Geo. W. Culp ct al. to Benjamin Fields
176 acres in Scioto tp., $500.
Number of mortgages recorded, 9
amount secured, 1888.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29

IT is quite encouraging to read of
such vigorous handling Of burglars,
by watchful citizens, as recent case
in Bridgeport, Ohio. A couple of
men saw broken window in store
building, and paused to investigate.
Immediately three men sprang out,
firing revolvers.'' The two citizens
fired, other citizens joined in the chase,
and the firing became general. The
flying and shooting burglars were
pursued to Bellaire, some five mile,
the pursuers keeping up brisk
fusilade. One hundred shots were
fired-and one burglar was hit, but he
didn't stop. The citizens ran until
exhausted, and the burglars are per-
haps going yet. While the vigilant
citizens failed to catch or shoot the
burglars, they had lots Of fun and
gave the burglars a good soaring.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
ernOr.
A Card.

n SdIus
During the past month, some four
or five notices have been sent to me
by the deputy Postmaster at Oak Hill,
David 7. Morgan, son Of William
Morgan, Postmaster, that certain per-
sons, who have been taking the
Standard, desired their papers discon-
tinued. As these men were among
my Oldest and best subscribers, | sus-
pected the cause, and upon inquiry |
learned that I was not mistaken. l
find that this young man, while in
the Postofice, has been urging my
subscribers to Stop their papers, at
tacking them. hot only once, but at
various times.
One Of my best subscribers told me
that he had urged him three or four
times to stop his paper, and once or
twice when he called for his Standard,
Morgan told him it had not come,
but at subsequent time gave it to
him.
Now why should young Morgan
make this puny attempt to injure my
business? I will tell you. In the
fall of 1879 he was in Cincinnati, and
wrote to the Republican Central Com
mittee that if they would pay his ex-
penses home, he would come home
and vote the Republican ticket. In
the fall of 1880 / was chairman of the
Committee, and he wrote to me from
Columbus that if the Committee would
reward him, by paying his expenses
from Columbus to Oak Hill, he would
come home, and vote the Republican
ticket. answered him that we would
have to try and get along without his
vote.
Now I want any Of my subscribers
who may be approached and urged to
stop the Standard, whether by this
man Morgan, or any other person,
connected with any Postofice, to re-
port the facts to me at once, and 1
will lay the matter before the Post
Office Department at Washington
City. William Morgan, the Postmas-
ter, is a gentleman, and man whom
/ have always respected. and l do not
think he knows what his son and dep
uty is doing, and I call on him to
have this thing stopped at once, or I
will see if there is not legal remedy.
DAVIS MACKLEY,
Publisher Jackson Standard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
Probate Court.

Will of David Richards, of Madison
township admitted to probate. David D.
Richards appointed executor. Bond
$240O.
o. S. Miller, executor of estate of Mil
ton Smith, deceased; second account filed,
and ordered published.
Geo. r. Goddard. administrator of Paul
M. Lovejoy, deceased; final account filed,
and ordered published.
Forty-eighth Inspection of the County
Treasury ordered. and w. G. Evans ap-
pointed Inspector; report of inspector
filed, and ordered published.
Thos. Weston, executor of Margaret
Weston, deceased; final account filed, and
ordered published.
Martha J. DUNCAN appointed guardian
gan, ct. al. Bond 500.
J. w. Longbon admir- of Levi DUNCAN,
deceased, VS.. Martha j. DUNCAN, ct al.
Petition filed to complete contract for
sale of land. Summons to. defendant Or
dered, and cause set for hearing April %,
1888.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued.
Andrew Sumpter and Ella Hill.
Andrew Perkins and Mary Smith.
Enoch Evans and Lizzie Manring.
Frank M. Johnson and Alice Yarring-
ton.
Thos. l.. Woodruff and Amanda NJ
Barbee
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29

THE BoTToMs" STILL LIVELY
We have not heard anything alarm
ing from Chillicothe for some time,
and were beginning to fear that The
Bottoms had relapsed into total inac-
tivity, as the sporting fraternity had
been spending a goodly part Of their
time cock-fghting in Columbus. But
when we received the Chillicothe pa
pers last week, all uneasiness vanished,
and we knew that The Bottoms were
still ''solid."
William Keys went to the home of
Stansberry and John Taylor, in Buck
skin township, after night, called them
out to his buggy, and accused them
of having stolen his lap-robe, in
Greenfield. While parleying about
the matter, Keys s.drew revolver and
shot Stansberry Taylor, killing him
instantly. He then shot John Taylor
badly wounding him. The man Keys
was one of the jurors who acquitted
Giddings last December.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29

THE following resolutions OF respect were adopted
by Trowal Lodge, No. 132 F. & A. NJ, at their regular
meeting last Friday night, in regard to the death
William B. Whartenbee, deceased:
JANRsoN, OHIO March %, 1885,.
We, your committee, appointed to report resolu-
tions on the death of Bro. VIM. b. Whartenbee, SUBJ
NIT the following:
WHEREAS, God, the "Supreme Grand Architect ol
the Universe the Author of "all created fntelli-
gence, called from labor to refreshment our ven
erable and jealous brother, VIM. b. Whartenbee,
who having lived beyond the allotted time ofman in
this life-nearly four score years, and of whom il
may be truly sad that the grinders ceased because
they were few that the grasshopper becomes burden
and desire failed; the silver cord was loosened the
golden bowl was broken, the pitcher was broken at
the fountain and the wheel broken at the cistern.
Then was the dust returned to the earth it was
and the spirit returned unto God who gave it.
Therefore, be 1t
Resolued, That in the funess of well xpent life,
rscopnize the power Divine law in removing from
our midst our worthy brother who was good citizen
and neighbor an honest man and upright Mason, we
humby submit to Him who doeth all things WELL and
with reverence most humbly bow
Rssolrsd, That the many masonic and manly virtues
Of departed brother as practiced In his fe are
worthy of our Imitation.
Rcsolred, That ge hereby tender oHr fraternal
sympathies to the bereayed family ofQur deceased
worthy brother.
Res0iped That copy Of these Resolutions be spread
upon the Records Lodge, copy be sent TO the
family of our deceased brother, and copy be fur
nished each of the County papers for publication.
T:S.H T:Si .MHATTHEws'} Com
II REpEI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-29
To the Business Men Of Jackson.

The Standard now has AS SUBJ
scribers who get their papers at the
Postofice in Jackson, and nearly LOO
who get, their papers at other Offices,
mostly in Jackson county. These
subscribers are not deadheads, but
they are the very best people in the
county. During the past three months
I have received on subscription
S469 O3, or $f56 "a plus per month,
or $b876 12spersyear.
I make afidaxt to the circulation
of the StandS,ad for the newspaper
directories, and this gives Eastern ad-
vertisers confidence, and I have the
offer of all the Eastern advertisements
for which 1 can find room. l now
have propositions for every inch of
space l can spare; but [ propose to
give my neighbors a chance. [ have
no dead head railroad tables, direc-
tories, &c. Everything in the STAN
dard pays.
Look at my rates for advertising,
on second page, at head Of editorial
column. I will call on you in person,
the latter part of this week, and give
you a chance. If you think it will
pay you to advertise, do so; if not,
you had better save your money. l
ask no patronage-no favors. 1t is
purely business transaction. If you
want space, say so when l call on you,
or the space to spare will be given to
others. Yours,
DAVIS MAcKLEY.