davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

At one of the schools in Cornwall the In.
spector asked children they could quote any ten
o scripure when forbade having two WIGS Ouo
of the cndren sagey quoted reply the text mo mAh
can serve two u6steTs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
MARRIED.

PONvERr-KING-oa Thursday. March 3. at st Vincent
Paul Church. By the Re- v. Humbert Louis J.
To Kate A. King nee Davis both Of THE city Ma
cards.
Al notices Of marriages mast be Endorsed irith faN
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
Foreign mails the eHdns March ~ Will close d. TINS
mi az follows

Foreign mails the weeG ending hAFoh ~ viii '' " TINS
office f0ows -, -, =. ,...
FKIDAY-At $50 p m. Tor -'e"'"'"'''~'' nav ~
NtuueiOn. Via ualliax a., .,...a mar - R.itie vi.
G ,TifitnSY AT a for Europe, per Ss batuc VIA
a1eensfown etters FOR 1eImany ana ,coti au nSt Do
sd ISr l,altic' ,; 500 Tor scotland uAfect
,ntl,s,slg VIA GLASGOW a. $50 ga f0r Bigani
g., nerss Pennland. Autwerp; az ID A. m 0i As
.ns and south .at gei Dion Al ~ a. IA Tor
nrone prr So Ne,kaf via southampton aud Brenenj ~
M t,r the Mindwafd Islands per uitei at 50
n IN, for cuba aud Porto Rloo pes 81 AeWacr1 VIA TIA
-. -.
eisco close Asrrl 30 AT .. M Malls Tor Austalia,
SswZealand sandwich and Phi issui> per - Uiiy 10
ry,., wa san Fralcisc0, 5ose iafeA 81. ~ p 10
HENRY @. PEARSON POstnia5tes
Post ONCE. Now. York " l.. March - 1883
The schedule Of closing Of tTanspaclnc mns Is on
the presumy ton he uninterrupted overland tssns 70
a. EraneI,.o Malls East on TINE Al "a.
on tho zy Of sailing OF dispatchea
thence The gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Post Omce Soucr.

Price in Wrappers resdy for mailing hse cent ~ XXX
one cov ona year IS; Slt ten cOes anu "hs
extra S-o' '0'''s'' ." go THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
A., c,,,,,,... sss ADD s47 broadway.

Art tsRCeftcs, oSo Anu n'f bIV~i"s'
NOW ON EXHIBITION, DAY AND EVENING
EORFIGN AND AMER CAN PAINTINGS,
IN OIL AND WATER COLOkS. -.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY EXAMPLES,
mainly cabinet size b{ -. -, 49,,
Rouhenr CortaNzo. caile DsuDgny, be Ne-
vile DE Nto, Coupil Gonzalez JscgUe haemneer bmins
Lew Michett. Max >choE hootmins Peirossh tssini'
PecTis VeTDockhoeysH Magoer. Iem ana others
-N TO BIZ SOLD AT AUCIION .
rIrpsDAy AND WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS NEXT
March 10 and H. st = O'Clock
r. SOMERVILLE, AUCflONEER
BY OR TGIES q CO
mr. Ua.brouc makes a specially Of the painless ttrac
lion OF teeth al Els Broadwy-Wailacks Theatre bai'a
ing 30thst
Relics OF Barbarsm.
Iin,ments az YES lotions embrocaions are oily ana
~ h. degree touch and SMELL Ihey
so tbe clothing and person aud merely relics OF hs
harl,.rons age OF medicine BENSONs CAPClNh ~
RoUs PLAsTERs INFINITELY more effective and perfectly
veet and oeany For BACK Lsoai Rhran Stisn Neo
Ss and Kdnsy Liver ana Lung tfcuOie thcy hIS
BY ply the hlgnesi rank tvod nn-
itatsns with suar CAPCiSk cut In centre u gen
nine. Price 20 cents.
The Great success Achieved -. -.
NV CASWELI MASSEY a cos E1UISlON NOD.
iiVER OIL. with PEPsIN and QUINiNE. has IN iiced
many initauons Get the ORIGINAL LII Bwsy ana 20 2tlas
Pass Par nilsIuy Era iclfsi -,
mi 20 weeks without 1s hgltIre or clds' scar ,r
~ Al 50 west
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Electric Light Meeting.

The meeting at the Court House on
last Friday night was not large. Eze-
kiel T. Jones was called to the chair,
and P. Fl. Washam was appointed
Secretary. The report of the Com
mitttee heretofore appointed was called
for. when =. Mackley made a verbal
report in addition to what was pub
lished in the Standard last week. ID.
L. Chapman made few remarks, in
the course Of which he stated that he
was satisfied that company
could not be formed that
could raise the money sufficient
to get the lights into operation, and
he favored the Council taking the
matter in hand. J. M. Trip, ESQ.,,
Village Solicitor, was called upon to
state whether a special act could be
passed to authorize the village to issue
bonds to put up the lights. Mr.. Trip
said that in his opinion such an act
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Why is 1t?

We see in one Of our exchanges
that the clerk at the railroad depot in
one of the towns in this State refuses
to answer through telephone whether
trains are on time or not. We
thought that when persons paid for a
telephone they did so that they
might use it for legitimate purposes.
1t is some times very important for
persons to know whether trains are
on time or not. 1t is true that clerks
are generally very busy about train
time, and here we wish to make an in
quiry. Why is it that clerks at depots
never sell tickets until just few
minutes before the arrival of trains?
We have seen women with two or
three children, perhaps a babe in
arms, anxious to buy ticket. The
smart Aleck Of clerk will sit and
smoke and stink until the whistle is
heard, and then he will open the win
dow to sell tickets. The poor woman
is crowded back, and sometimes miss
es the train. Why is this SO?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
killed. (?) and then stop.

killed, G. and then stop.
I went to the 'Herrican" to look
for deer, and soon started up three.
They ran down past where old Jesse
Reese, the drunken tailor, had his cab
in. There is where George Yeager
lived so many years, and where Thom-
as T. Jones now lives. The deer then
took up the hollow, to where the
Hughes property now is, turned to
the left. across the low gap to the
head Of the Fur Way Hollow" down
that to the Black Fork, kept on the
east side, and then up into the laurel
thicket. I knew their route, and I
went by home, and straight to the
laurel thicket. There I soon started
them again. They crossed the point
little south Of the place where Jef-
ferson Furnace is now located, kept
west, crossed the Long Point" the
Long Run" and up the ''Rich Hill"
This is the place where Rev. David j.
Jenkins was raised, and where he lived
until he came to Jackson, a few
months ago. The Rich Hill was then
a deep forest, of great oak, poplar,
black walnut, chestnut and sugar ma
pie trees. When I got to the Long
Point saw one Of the deer running
up the Rich Hill, near the top. It
was nearly three hundred yards from
me, and the distance between us was
rapidly increasing. Every time the
deer jumped its white tail appeared to
go ten feet up into the air. I knew
if it got over the hill it would either
take up the Left Hand Fork of the
Sugar Camp Branch, to the Locust
Thicket, where VIM. J. Leonard now
lives, or cross Reese's Ridge, and up
Cub Run, perhaps to the head of
Hale's Creek.
thought I would shoot it. I felt
like the man who shot the red bird
six hundred yards off. It seemed like
it would be good shot for a boy to
kill running deer at a distance OF
three hundred yards; but l found that
immediate action was my only chance
The gun was single triggered flint
lock, very hard on trigger. I cooked
it and pointed, think, in a western
direction. 1 was always a little ex.
cited when shooting deer. I pulled
and pulled, at the trigger. Then
set my teeth, shut my eyes, and made
one last pull, and off she went! Anc
so did the deer. I do not suppose
the ball went within hundred yards
of the deer.
That was fifty years ago, and l have
never seen tail or hide Of that deel
since. l suppose it is running west
yet.
That is the first and last deer I evel
killed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25

THE production Of pig iron at Key
stone Furnace, for the year 1882, is as
follows:
Amount Of capital invested, includ-
ing real estate, $4,000; Number Of
days in blast in 1882, $50; Number of
tons pig iron produced, 1900; Number
Of tons ore used, 1926; Number Of
tons limestone used, SIG; Average
daily production of iron, 1885 tons.
Our blast is not out yet-will be
about Feb. 5. The above includes the
amount we will have made at that
date. Yours, very respectfully,
BUNDY IRON & Coal Co.,
(Keystone Fee Deptm't.)
Per MCMILLIN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Transfers..

Thomas L. Jones, trustee, to David w.
Williams, 12 47-1OO acres in Milton tp.,
$500.
H. S. Bundy ct al, administrators, to
Davidson Rice, q acre S. S. r. land in
Lick tp., $4OO.
Wellston Coal and Iron Company, to
Joseph Gooding, lot 500 in Wellston, ex.
coal, 5000.
Joseph Gooding and wife to Joseph
Wellston, $500. g..
John Cochran and wife to James w.
Harrel, 40 acres in Scioto tp., 1920.
David Evans and wife to VIM. Rowe,
lot 10 in Evans Addition to Coalton, ex.
coal, $2O5O.
Emma E. Colvin and husband, to Char
lotte Mackley, Lot in Miller's Addi-
tion to Jackson, $500.
John P. Haley ct al, to Jehiel Haley,
so acres in Scioto tp., $1,5OO
Henry Brunton ct al. to Samuel Brun-
ton, 81 acres in Franklin tp., $l24
|. B. B. Evans, Auditor, to Geo. McLaugh-
lin, 3s acres in Liberty tp.. $5 2-1OO.
Robert Willis and wife to J. H. Harsh
barger, 80 acres S. S. R. land in Franklin
tp., 81 800.
J. FL. Harshbarger and wife to A. d
Edwards, 40 acres S. s. R. lands. 5000.
II. S. Bundy and wife to Joseph Good
ing, lots 262, 264 and 300 in Wellston, ex
coal, $500.
S. E. Brookins and wife to Margaret
Conrad, part in-lot 40 in Jackson, ex. coal
$725.
David Evans and wife to VIM. Rowe
lots II and 12 in Evans I'd Addition tt
| Coalton, $50.
Milton McKinniss and wife to B. F
Kitchen, 20 acres in Lick tp., $49O.
VIM. F. Payton and wife to Martil
Brown, lots 20 and 21 in Altoona, ex. coal
5000.
David Terry and wife to Nancy Muir
ply, "a acres in Jackson tp., 800.
VIM. Vaughn and wife to Eliza B. Rid
enour, part in-lot 80 in Jackson, 5000.
T. P. Sutherland ct al. to J. W. Farris
land in Lick tp., $40
II. S. Bundy and wife to Martha W
Mills, part lots 537 and 53s in Wellstor
ex. coal, $500.
Phebe Haley to Jeheil Haley, 40 acre
in Scioto tp, 800.
Frederick Wasmer and wife TO Pete
Fischer, part in-lot 1872 in Jackson, 81 SOC
Number of mortgages recorded, 13
amount secured, $6,S20 SO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
SAI,EM NER .Tanua,

SALEM, NEB., January IS, 1883.
To the Editors of the Standard
1 see by the label on my paper that
my time is about to expire. Enclosed
please find $1QO for another years
subscription. The Standard arrives
on Friday morning after its publica-
ton, and is always welcome visitor.
/ read with interest the proceedings
Of the Jackson County Institute. The
county Superintendent of this county
holds Normal Institute each year in
August, lasting about two weeks.
We are having some very cold
weather at present, the thermometer
standing about 20 degrees below zero.
Our Legislature is now holding joint
session for the election of a u. S. Sem
ator. Nebraska has three Republican
Congressman, and I think she will
elect good one for the Senate.
With the best wishes for the Stand
ard, / remain
Yours Truly,
MILES G.. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25

A petition will be presented to the Commits
regular session, on the first Monday In March,
1882, asking for the alteration OF the county
field township to the Jackson and Keystone
Furnace Road near the west line of Lot No. 81
of the Scioto Salt Reserve lands in Lick town.
the south east corner of Lot No. 66 of the Scioto
Salt Reserve lands in township No. Z. Of range
near a locust tree, thence westerly to the corner
of the woods, thence west north of said woods
so as to strike the west line of said Lot No. 66
about 81 rods north of the south west corner of
said Lot No. 66 thence west to a point on said
road about 50 rods north west of said south west
corner of said Lot No. 66, near white oak
stump. PETITIONERS.
January 25, ls8S-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
ss SDerritS 2"

At Shelbyville, Indiana, they have
been holding Spiritualistic Seances,
with wonderful results. One old wo-
man has gone crazy over the wonder
full work Of the medium" and we are
assured that "only the most sensitive
people are interested in the subject" "
1t seems that these Hoosier mani
festations are different from those
heretofore given. A man cannot
stand in the dark and see the sailing
face Of the girl to whom, in the long
ago, he used to give apples and molas-
ses-candy, and who has long since
been laid away beneath the lilies Of
the valley. He cannot stand in won
derment while his grandfather, clad
in the homespun which he used to
wear in the corn-feld, stalks solemnly
into the room, stares at him with a
a stony stare, and thunders out, Hoe
out yer row! Hoe out yer row! Never
mind the dinner horn!'
No, these latter day manifestations
consist entirely of hands, arms and
legs. A young lady's hands came and
stroked her fathers beard and unbut-
toned his vest. In some rare cases the
entire form is revealed-as, for in
stance, an old friend Of the late Sena-
tor Morton saw the Senator and treat
ed him to an apple, which he ate, af-
ter which he conversed familiarly.
One young man, whose wife and child
are dead, goes to medium, and ''sees
his wife and nurses his child" One
man, whose son is dead, sees that sons
hand appear and write upon black
board, Come whenever you can" 1t
is not stated whether the young man
wrote anything about bringing along
sufficient cash to settle those little
bills.
The dispatch states that at Marietta,
town nine miles from Shelbyville
"a thirteen-year-old girl is developing
into full-fedged medium, being able
to materialize parts Of the human
body, such as arms and legs" 1t is
certainly encouraging to the believers,
that this young lady is developing
this power. This is enough to make
every street-cornerl loafer in the uni
verse believer. But these are only
a few specimen instances. The neigh
borhoud is said to be wild over the
the matter, and will perhaps continue
to get wilder and wilder, until the
good fool-killer shall drop into that
region, and finish his work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Notice.

The business men of Jackson have organized
what is known 10 them as the jackson Business
Mems Association, its object being to protect
themselves against o certain class of people who
are in the habit of buying goods wherever they
OF each of it's members to report all such per-
sons who they are, who they are in debt to, the
amount, and the time 1t has been due, to the
Secretary of the Association. who will furnish
a list of all names reported to each member of
credit will know that each merchant knows
who he owes, how much, and whether he is in
poets in the near future 10 publish list of the
names Of persons indebted tn the different stores
that will not pay their debts. make an effort
paw their debts. To all such, the merchants Of
Jackson extend a cordial invitation.
By order of the Jackson Business Mems AS
Jan. %, lSS3-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25

''FRINsTANcE. Can't the Jackson
Standard give US lecture on the
girls? We know enough about the
boys. The girls are what we are
after. ."-Gallipolis Journal.
We fear that a lecture on girls
would be lost on you, Bro. Nash.
You have been after the girls for more
than forty years, but so far behind
that you will always be long way
after them. lecture OR no Lecture.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
NOTE.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,


Author of the "Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table," etc., has recently resigned his
Professorship in Harvard Univers ity in
order that he may devote himself more
fully to literary pursuits.
During the year 1883 he will write ex-
clusively for The ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
to which he has from the beginning been
one of the most constant and most highly
valued contributors.
The first of his contributions to the
ATLANTIC for 1888 is "An After-Break-
fast Talk" in the January number, quite
in the spirit, and marked by the wisdom
and wit, of the original "Autocrat'' papers.
The price of the ATLANTIC is $4.OO
year. With a life-size portrait of DR..
Holmes, $500. Or with ife-size por-
trait of Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell,
Bryant, or Emerson, $500.
HoUaHToN, MIFFLIN & Co.,
Park Street, Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
For the Happiness Of Home1
From clergyman's Home Comes a
Message Containing the Wisdom
Of Experience.

Home is the centre of the social system From 1t
proceed the best and purest influences felt in the
world and t1wards gravitate the tenderest hopes OF
humanity; For 1t all good men labor while their
working days last and around it their last thoughts
Yet nome does not usually approach practice its
own Ideals. The mother is overtaxed with household
duties and the rearing and training of her children
while the father fights the outside battle win the
wherewfthal TO meet expenses. Sooner later care
and toll leave their marks. 1t is true enough, as
Kingsley sings in the ''Three Fishers,n that
Men must work, and women must weep,"
but too much working and weeping brush all the
bloom from life's fruit. -
Mental anxiety and lack of rest pleasure induce
diseases Of many kinds; whence the need Of
Of need Among the good women of the land who have
Rev A. G. George d. D., pastor of the Centenary M
e. church. OF Chicago, whose words we have her per-
mission to quotes
II use Parker's Ginger Tonic in my family and can
say that we are highly pleased with IL tonic.
From my experience Of its value, recommend it
Please note: first Parker's Ginger Tonic is not a
mere essence of Ginger second It contains nothing
to create an appetite for Intoxicating drinks third
is splendid health restorative for all who suffer
IRON disordeEed Liver or Kidneys any disease
no substitute for It. Prices &c. per bottle 1t
4janlm- hcnrm New York
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
On Last Thursday we received the

On Last Thursday we received the
following:
JANUARY IS, 1883.
Mr.. Davis Mackley:
DEAR SIR: AS | have been taking
your valuable paper number of years,
and you always stand for the right,
and especially temperance, l want you
and your wife to attend a surprise
party at our house next Wednesday,
the oath. Our son, Thomas Levi, will
be d years old on that day. Time, 5
n m. Ask J. J. C. Evans about the
road. Il. L. RICHARDS.
There are but few things that would
give us more pleasure than to accept
the very kind invitation Of our friend.
We enjoy very excellent health, and
we attribute it mostly to the excellent
care we have taken Of ourself during
the past thirty years. We do not go
out much during the winter, especial
ly at night.
Will our kind friend and his good
family accept this excuse?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Notice

To all persons to whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, not to trust or give
credit on my account, to my wife Mary Ann
McKitrick, as she did on The 18th day of Janu-
ary A. d. 1883. without any just cause or excuse
whatsoever, leave my bed and board, and has
e>erted my house and home, and removed all
her personal property from my said house, and
against me to a large amount, without any
reason therefor and without my knowledge or
consent. l will pay no further bills of her con-
tracing.
January 10, 1888. ROBERT MoKITRICK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
An Interesting Account!
Stone In the Bladder ExpelIed-bykUsing De.
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy"

Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy"
Mr. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess
County, N. Y, the ofMr E. s. Hicks, whose name
may have appeared In this journal in connection with
an article similar to this was like his father, afflicted
with Stone in the Bladder, only that his was
more serious than his fathers. On the appearance
the disease the father advised the write Dr.
David Kennedy. of Rondout N. Y. who, he said,
would tell him what to do. DIR. Kennedy replied
suggesting the of "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy"
which had worked successfully in the fathers
Mr. Hicks, who had been assured by the local physi
clans that they could do nothing for him. tried
"Favorite Remedy" at a venture. After two weeks
use of he passed stone of inch long and of the
thickness OF pipe-stem. Since then he has had no
symptoms of the return of the trouble Here is sick
man healed. What better results could have been
pectedP What greater benefit could medical SCI
ence confer? The end gained; that is surely
enough DIR. Kennedy assures the public, by repu-
tatfon which he cannot afford to forfeit imperil,
that the ''Favorite Remedy does invigorate the
Blood, cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder complaints,
as well as all those diseases add weaknesses peculiar
to females. "Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for
sale by all druggists. 4Jan1m nd col nrm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25

WHISKY and beer are. getting in
their work, as usual. John Welty, a
farmer living near Wooster, Ohio, got
drunk, and was frozen to death. John
Lytle, an old citizen of Middletown,
Ohio, got drunk, abused his family,
was put in jail, and in one hour and
ten minutes afterwards hung himself.
At Indianapolis John Dietz got drunk,
fell down stairs, and will die. And so
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25

would be valid, so far as lighting tie
streets and public buildings was con-
cerned.
On motion of Mr.. Trip a Commit
tee Of three was appointed to request
the Village Council to ask the Legis-
lature to pass the necessary act. E..
W. Mitchell, Fl. L. Chapman and D.
MAckley were appointed as such Com
mittee Adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Stockholders Meeting.

The Smith Bridge Company have
sued the original stockholders Of the
Springfield Jackson and Pomeroy
Railroad Company, and summons is
being served upon them. A meeting
OF the stockholders will be held at the
Count House on Saturday night of
this week, to consult about defending
the suit. Let all the stockholders be
preSant
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Nervous Debility.

When all other remedies fail, DR.. Fra
zier's Root Bitters will cure General De-
bility, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases arising from Disordered
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
"For several months l have been affiictr
ed with Fever and Ague. For weeks at
suffering was intense. I could find no
relief until I heard of your Root Bitters.
1 have taken the Root Bitters for two
weeks and they have restored me to my
former health. JOHN ROLAk1,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt
of price. $10O.
PR. Lance & Co.. Props.
Clevela I'd, Ohio.
Sold by G. W. Miller. 7dec1y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25

SENATOR EDMUNDs, in despair at
the amount of escaping "gas" in the
Senate, moved, few days ago, for a
law imposing tax of so per cent. ad
votorem on talk. It's no use, Mr..
Senator. You'll never get a quiet
Senate until you secure Women's
Rights, and fill the Senate with
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25
Who Are You. ANY How


We received the following by mail
ON Monday:
"BYERs' P. O., January 20, 1883.
Mr.. Mackley:
Please send my paper to Byers' P.
O., Jackson County, Ohio"
Now we have over 1900 subscribers,
and we cannot possibly guess which
one Of them wants his paper changed
to Byers', and from what Office he
wants it changed.
Please let US know your name, and
the name of the Postoffice where you
are now getting your Standard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-25

The Highland Chief, Of Greenfield,
gives an account Of the death Of G.. |.
Rucker, a prominent citizen of that
place. He was in his 61st year. We
became acquainted with Mr.. Rucker
during the construction of the S. J. &
P. R. R. He was pleasant, courte-
GUS gentleman.