davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
MEDICAL.
Il NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, ,
from the Boston G!obal

Eessrs. Editors:-
The above is . good likeness OF Mrs Lydia fink
ham, OF Lynn Mass, who above all other human beinss
may be truthfuy called the Dear Friend OF Woman,
as some OF her correspondents love to call her, shs
a 1eaousfy devoted her work. which Is the outcom0
OF a Hfcstudy, and Il obliged to keep dx Lady
assistants help her answerthe large correspondenes
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing Its special
burden OF suffering, joy at release from IL. Her
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and nos
evil purposes. have personally Investigated II and
an satisfied Of the truth otthis.
On account Of its proven merits II Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One says: 1t works Ike q charm and saves mucn
pain II win cure entirely the worst form OF falling
OF the uterus, Leucorrhaa, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Liberation Floodings. all DispacenentS and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted 70
the Change OF Life"
II permeates every portion OF the system, and gives
new life and ygor. II removes faintneSs, hatuency'
destroys all craving for stimuants, and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. IL cures Bloatng, headaches'
Nervous Prostitution General Debility sleeplessnesss
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down causing paIn weight and backache, Is always
permanently cured by its 1t will at all times and
under all circumstances, act in harmony win the u"
that governs the female system.
Itcosts only a. per bottle six for S. and IL sold BY
druggists Any advice required as TO special cases ana
the names OF many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use OF the Vegetable Compound can De
obtained by addressing Mrs l., with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
UNSURPASSED as abundant testimonials shs".
"Mrs Pinlham's Liver Pills." says one writer are
the bss, in the rr9rd for the Of Con'tr"'ioh'
TsniousncSs and Torpdiiy Of thu liver Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids iair
to equal the Compound in it popularity
All mus: rrS!; her rs an ANGEL " derry WHO'S S'e
ambition is 10 dor0ol 10 Others
Philadelphia. r. :" MT - ~ u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money 3a5 Per Ccnt-GOyernments
HIxner-StOcks Dull and Weak
Flour Quiet and Firm-Wheat Active.

Niw YORK. May l0.-Money 800 per
cent, closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper G6Gla per oent. Sterling
exchange bankers bills, strong at 1889;
demand 1864 -,
GoyERNMEYrs-ls per cent higher for ~
COUPONS; otherwise unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11

Trains make connection with B. q o. and
excepted.
GEO. HENRY, 9en1 Manager. ~
BALTIMORE { OHIO r. r. CO.
an AND AFTER NOV. II, lSs2, PASAEN
~ GER Trains viii run ~ follows-Wheel
ing time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
RNLRo,p BoSps-Quiet.

FOurs and-a-half
FOurS
Pacific SKIES OF
RAILROAD BoSDS-Quiet.
STATE SECUEIrlE~-Nsglected.
SToCK~-The market was dull and weak
until shortly after o'clock, when there
was an advance. In the final dealings the
general market was steady, but Delaware
and Hudson declined from lOa', to lO>!I.
making decline OF IA per cent for the
day. Prices in general at the close
we're from ~ to = per cent below
those of Wednesday. The weak
est stocks were coal shares which were
lower on reports OF cutting in coal rates,
which was afterwards denied. Vanderbilt
was generally lower on the revival OF the
talk some weeks ago about Vanderbilt
having so largely sold New York Central as
to retain only $4,000 shares. Central
Pacific and Darlington and Quincy were also
weak and lower. Hannibal and st. Joe
preferred advanced per cent, Alton and
Terre Haute preferred =, Ontario AMI
Western, Pullman Palace car and Wabash
also fraction higher than last night.
T~ro,goCf;ons DR. 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May IV.-FIOur-VuIeI anu
unchanged. Wheat-Southern Iuiet; west
ern steady; No. winter red spot 81 2lLs
seller May 81 81 bid; seller June 81 Dps
al %; seller July ST. 23lf@l 23E; seller
August s, 23A@l 237-. Corn--Western
steady and dull; mixed spot G6I+c; seller
NAV G4M6i.c; seller June 63l, @G5 &c.
Oats-Dull. western white 52953C; mixed
5OM5lc. Rye-At 70@72c. Hay-Dull and
unchanged. Provisions-r Unchanged; firm.
Bntter-Steady; Western packed l7@2%c;
roll l4@lSc. Eggs-Firm at DC. Petro!c'
mu-NOmnal Cotfee-Dull; Rio carCoes,
ordinary to fair, S}z@9o. SuGar-Steaiy
A soft at sc. Whisky-Quiet at 81 l6E
al Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May l0.-Cotton-Dull and
unchanged. Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Easier at 81 - spot; 81 II seller
June; 81 1901 ~ seller July; 81 l319
seller August. COrn-Nominally UNI
changed. Oats-Quiet and steady at A. &c.
Rye-Lower at G4E@G6c. Barley-Dull
and nominal. Pork-Firm at $50 800
q GO. Lard-No sales. Bulk Meats
Easier; shoulders S. 1919; clear ribs $40 -
asked. Whisky-ACtive and firm at 81 t..
Butter-Dull and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strongr
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
YOU can change it if you
choose.
How BY getting one
bottle Of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS. and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
Toledo.

TOLEDO. MAY l0.-Wheat-pull; No > red
winter cash and seller Nav 81 l5I bid;
seller June 81 1917; seller July 81 TX; sell
Ter August 81 TX bid; seller September
81 lSM bid, seller October 81 20; seller
year 81 ljiz bid. Corn - Dull; high
mixed Guc bid; No. cash and seller May
size; seller June SIC; seller July 5Sl9c
bid. Oats-tluict; No. seller July age
asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11

PriCeOTSmaIIS Size $500
SOL. By ALL DRUGGISTS. mrO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11

| 4, 2ssIal "a in elevator; 81 22H 0: D.;
unsrsded white 81 14@l l6ssteamer NO. :
wbite csc: No. 2 white 81 O6H NO; l
white, sales $500 bushels, at 81 1691 i61a;
No 2red seller May sales liz, 600 bushelS
at 81 2l5z@i %, closing at 81 y; seller
June, sales 2,0S0, coo bushels, at 81 ZIZsS
2Sss; seller July, sales ,li6OoO ousae sm
at 81 23I@1 1873, closing at 81 rs; seit
er August, sales 1900 bushels, at 81 2oH
G1 2SS closing at 81 262; seller Sep
fember' sales 976, 900 bushels, at 81 $3.50
5I. closing at 81 277s; seller October,
sales IL, 600 bushels, at 81 2SH@1 80 CLOS
ing at 81 %. Corn-Cash A9l higher; op.
lions opeped k9hc lower. but towards
the last reacted &c, closing strong; recelPs
93. 600 bushels: exports $500 bushelsi
ungraded 55@551lc; No, 3 59N96lc steam.
er 63h@65; No. 2 64H@66e; NO. Whl.e
CSC; No. 2 seller May 63Ag6i1sc, CLOS.
at 64Nc; seller July 65H@662sc, Closing
at csc; seller August 67S@67 &c, closing
at 675Sc: seller September 6s963Ac, CLOS
ing at CSC. Oats-H4Hc higher and fairly
active: receipts 81 600 bushels; exports
I9i bushels: mixed western 49952c; white
western 521I@53c. Cotfee-Easier. sugar
Dull and unchanged; refined STEADY
coufectioner's and A S'sc. Hsy-S!1iet
and firm. MolasSes-550 test 3l'&G95Zc.
Petroleum-Dull; United 92sc. TalloW-
Steady. Rosin - Firm. Turpentine
Higher at 42c. Eggs-Fresh western oS 9u re!
and firm. Pork-Firm at $50 1920 2oi
options nominal. Beef-Dull and unset
tied. Cut meats-Quiet and firm. Lard
Prime steam Sl2 90; seller May Sli o'
Gl2 OF; seller June $12 00@l2 o.; seller
JnIy Sl2 O3@l2 0S1I; seller August Sl2 Us
@l2 12T; seller September $40 02E9l2 10.
Butter-Dull and weak al ll@3oc.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 10. - Flour--Quiet and
firm. Wheat-Irregular and fairly active
at 81 l2H seller May; 81 II seller June;
81 1625@l 16K seller July; 81 l6B seller
August; 81 1917 seller September; 81 II
seller year; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 IA
al 1888; No. 5 Chicago spring 95c; No.
red winter 81 l3l5@l Il. Corn-Unsettled
and igenerally lower at 53I@5S4c cash;
So &c seller May; 5525@551Gc seller June;
57X@571sc seller July; 6S3s@5SAc seller
August; 5lA@5l &c seller year. Oats,
Dull and easier at 40H@i035c cash and
seller May; 42h@42}!c seller June; 42c
seller July; 35c seller August; 81 seller
year. Rye-Weaker at CSC. Barley.
Quiet at SOC. Flax Seed--Quiet at 81 AZ.
Pork-Easer at so l0@2O 10 cash aud
seller May; $40 l592O ~ seller eG J J!1leS
$40 32E@20 50 seller July; $50 4I5tg
20 so seller August; $50 52%@2O 30 seller
September: 81 95@lS 10 seller year. Lard
in fair demand at lower rates at 81 91g
IL 97% cash and seller May; Sl2 OOal2 Oh
seller June; $l2 05@l2 or seller July;
Sl2 U7H@l2 10 seller August; Sl2 % seller
September; $40 92]4@l0 % seller year
Bulk Meats--ln fair demand; shoulders
S. 90; short rib $40 20; short clear Sil 10.
Butte Weaker; cremeries lS926c; dairy
l5s22c Whisky-Steady and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11

81 have come to You to diew she
said. And as she turned so that the
light was on her face saw that it was
50. And then we sat down and had 8
long talk. 1t was our last talk. was
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
Probate Court,


o. S. Miller, Executor of Hosea Miller,
decreased; Final account filed. order ed
published, and set for hearing Dec. 2S.
David II. Lewis, surety of John Iaac
Jones adminIs rator IF John G. Davis,
decreased; FIhal statement made, and adj
ministrator ordered discharged.
James Shadra h, deceased: will hl+d for
Probate by J,.hn Snadrach; notice 10 next
of kin ordered, and cause Sc. for hear .ng
Dec, 15.
Estate of Jos. T. For~ythe; deceased
Inventory filed by E. Crandall, adminis-
trat r, aud SAME approved and ordered of
record.
George Morgan, deceased: will filed for
Probate by Iohn d. Jones; IL, 'tice to next
of kin ordered, and cause set for hearing
Dec. u.
s. NJ. Pollock, assignee of Alex. Dicka-
son: Order made authorizing assignee 10
dispose of desperate claims by eompra-
mise or sale.
Edw ari D. Evans, deceased: will ad-
mItted 10 Probate. and David E. Evans
appointed Executor: Bond $1,000. John ID,
Williams. David A. Lloyd aid Evan NJ r
gan appointed appraisers of personal es-
tate.
John S Evans appointed guardian of
,Jenkin E. Evans ct. al. Bond $3.50.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Charles l.. Wakefield and Emma NJ.
Hdrbert;
John NJ. Ewing and Mary J. Horton;
Isaac Ward and Clara Vandusen;
Lon. Cunningham and Ida j. Thorn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

George Morgan died short time ago
at the residence of his son-in4law, John
d. Jones (CyfadleD, in jefferson Town.
ship. His wife died about four years ago
a ,td 81.
We became acquainted with the deceas-
ed Al years ago. Forty-three years ago
W. taught school in the district where
Mr.. NJ 'rgan resided, and Il" b"arded around "
and as his three children attended schoul.
We frequently went there to board, and
were most kindly treated by this goid
fam Iy His family CONSIST. of himself,
wife, NJ ,rgaret, his oldest daughter, aged
perhaps II; Ann, Is; Evan, 13. Marga-
ret married Benjamin Williams. She has
been dead many years. Ann married
John d. d. Jones. aud she is still living,
VIM. j. Jones, of the firm of Hollberg Il
Jones, is her sou. Evan has been dead
many years. George Morgan was a good
man-honest and upright. He led a
blamel-ss life, and perhaps never had an
enemy. H. never lost IL meals victual's
from sickness in his life. We last saw
our good old friend some three Years ago,
and although he was then over 81 years
of age, yet he louked as young as many
men of 40.
Mr.. Morgan went to bed in his usual
health, and next morning he WAS dead.
He "fru asle-p," perhaps without any
pain or suffering.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
The Trne iluctrine.

Rev. F. S. Davis, IN his Thanksgiv-
ing sermon, took the ground that ev-
cry voter has an important duty to
perform, in the matter of making this
thoroughly Christianized Nation.
This is true. The Governments
State and National-are what the vo-
ters make them. Should there be an
Indifference manifested on the part Of
the voters, in the matter of selecting
public servants, the result must be, to
say the least, loose and careless style
Of service.
When a man presents himself to
the voters as candidate for their sup
port, they should ask themselves these
question:: 1st, Is he soberP I'd, Is he
honest? Sd, Is he capable? A man
falling short Of these requirements, is
not fit man to be placed in posi-
ton Of public trust. If the Republic
is to live and prosper, it must be
through the elevation to positions of
trust of men worthy the esteem and
confidence Of the world about them,
men of noble impulse and Christian
character; men who believe that Gov
ernment means something more than
a mere filling of offices aud schemine
for votes. In choosing rulers to whom
we are to entrust the public welfare,
it is the duty of every voter to choose
that man who bids fair to do the most
for the success of community, the
upbuilding Of humanity, the glorify-
ing Of God. Were every voter to
make it an inviolable rule governing
his political action, that only sober,
upright, Christian men should receive
his support. it would not be long until
this would indeed be Christian Ma
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
TIE MINERS SONG.

My loved one dwells in a summer day
Where the skies are pure and bright
While. in th- dark pit. far away,
toll in the gloom of night;
Yet. mingling with the picks swift blows
hear her favorite songs.
For, into the mine. every one knows.
take her image along.
When the gloom of the mine o'erclouds my heart
Or the damp air chills my frame,
And weird and lovely the shadows start
In the glare of my lamps dull fame,
But thought of her drives away the foes
That around my dark room throug-
For take to the mine. as every one knows;
My Mysweetheart's image along.
At eve sh" peers through the shadows gray,
With love in her tender eyes,
Eyes that, like stars. are twinkIing gay
Meath Loves pure azure skies.
Her hearts dee" secret her eyes disclose,
She waits for her lover strong
Who. into the mine, as every one knows,
Takes his sweethearts image along.
oh, the priceless treasure of woman's love
What jov It brings t.. m-!
Ann pray to the Father, who reigns above,
That my life may worthy be:
And, each day reaches Its weary close,
Ma, she greet me with Loves sweet song,
As come from the mine. where, ever one knows
have her Image along.
HAY the strength not fail in this sturdy arm,
Nor the sight of the eyes grow dim
For our Great Director can keep from harm
All miners whn trust I'm Him;
And at eventide. when iOve-light glows,
Well praise Him In prayer and song,
When come from the mine, every one knows
With my swretheart's image along.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

On Wednesday evening. about three
miles from Greenfield. William Clay.
Mike Mccormick and William Nor
timer. section hands on the Ohio
Southern road, were going along on II
hand-car, a wild train, without head
light came along and struck the hand
car, killing Clay, and badly wounding
the other two. Mccormick died
shortly after the accident. The en-
gine having no headlight could of
course give no signal Of approach, and
the noise of the hand-car doubtless
prevented the men from discovering
the approach of the train.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
OUR SCRAP BASKET.

There is always ''ruom for one more" in
street car and in a tramp's stomach.
{ The orator who ELECTRIFIED his au-
dienc," was lighting-rod pedd1ef.
The tramp looks wistfullv at the moon,
and wishes that he, too, had quarters.
The way to manufacture the average
store butter: Take wad of salt, and
grease it.
'Mite makes rightr' said the cheese to
the sausage. you're mitey rightr' an
swer-d the sausage
Many very pious man has yet to learn
that God does not like prayer scented
with whisky.
Trades Unions should admit Chinese
members. 1t might aid in cleaning out
the rats"
A man committed suicide in Spring
field, and they said it was caused by men,
tai depression" but it was caused by
whisky.
1t is said that the English alphabet has
been traced back nearly four thousand
years. And yet there are men who are
not yet acquainted with it.
What do you suppose the people at the
Tower of Babel were like?" asked the
teacher. "Like-like-a ladies' tea partyp
answered a little girl.
Spradkins says it is utterly preposter-
GUS to think Of paying fifty cents to hear
man lecture f"r an hour, when he can
hear his wife lecture all night for moth
ing.
CThere is the es essence of gre atness in the
political prophet " no, after a careful sur
vey of the situation, prophesies that there
is going to be scramble for office.
Ebenezer Best, a wealthy stock dealer
near Lancaster, KY, recently died. He is
said to have killed four men in his time
From which we infer that Ebenezer is
Best dead.
"The Emperor of Germany believes the
peace of Europe will be maintained" says
a cable dispatch. Yes, they aoiU have
PCnSO oNOA odSAC IL l1ACy AofO " uS III
for it.
Patrick O'Donnell, who murdered Can
ey, the Informer, has been convicted and
will be executed at Newgate. Thus Pat.
has succeeded in hanging himself on an
English gallows ia order to spite England:
One way to prevent a boy from running
away, is that adopted by Henry Boyd. of
Cumminsville, near Cincinnati, on last
Sunday. Henry took his little son into
the kitchen and shot him.
80, bress dis dyin' congregation" pray
ed the old brother-then suddenly popped
up and yelled: "Yo little boys got intire-
ly too much life in yer-keep still ober
dar! Yo hear me?"
The youth who speaks slightingly of
'the old man." should pause and reflect
that if that old bald head were to quit
thinking for him, he wuuld in all proba-
bility either have to go to work or starye
to death.
A FORGETFUL WITNEss.-"Tandy Nc
Shane. state to the jury whether you
drank on defendants premises" Il did
sur" "What did you drink ?" "I-I-don't
know what it was" "What did you call
for?" "Whusky, yer honor~ "What did
it taste like?" "WhuskyY'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

AT the little town of Pharesburg,
near Marysville, Ohio, resides widow
lady nam-d White, who, like Mrs.
Partington, has son named Ike. Ike
is thirty years old, and few days ago
started for Marion, Ohio, to begin
work. But after Isaac had gotten
away from home, he took somewhat
sudden notion to return, and made it
convenient to return In the night
season.
Mrs. White got up and let Isaac in.
After partially undressing, he started
to g, through his mothers room, on
the way to his own, when he discov-
cred, under his mothers bed, man
named David Teets. Now, Teets was
not dressed as an evening caller-in
fact he was dressed kind o cool, and
he had wife and seven children whom
he had sent away ON visit. In view
of all these facts, Ike though it his
duty to fix him. So he drew revol-
Yer and shot David dead.
Of course this will be called, by
some, horrible murder, bnt through
It all, and over it sll, stands forth tbs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
Sheriff 3 Sale of Real Estate.
The State of Ohio. Jackson County, 8.

The State of Ohio. Jackson County, SO.
Court of Common Pleas
l.. Q Branson, Admir-. VS.. Gnilford Webb ct al.
On Oder of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale Issued from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas With and for the County of Jack
son ard State OF Ohio. in a certain cause wnere.
In l.. Y RransOn, Admir-, is plaintiff ard Gull
f'rd ebb et al. are defendants, and to me- d.
rect-d AZ Sheriff OF said County, will Offer
Tor sale, at the door of the Court House In
jackson, In said County, ON
Saturday, December Is, 1888,
at one O'Clock p. m the following described
real estate, situated in The County of Jack son
Io-wit:
Part of In Lot No. no. as follows: Beginning
az y PoIni on ihe north line of said lot 20 feet
easI from The corner of said loi at the Junction
nI ter street aud Bridge street, in said twn,
Inence south twenty-six (28) feet parallel with
Water street th-hcr EAST Parallel with Bridge
stIeet thirty f.et, thence nortn to nridge street
street TO the place of beginning; excepting the
stone coal underlying said lot.
Aslo, in Lot No t57l Fifty seven in James
town Addition 10 the Town If Jackson, except
Apprais- as follows:
First d. scribed at &175 co.
S-cond described at 1855 90
Tel ms OF sale. c ,sh ON day Of sale.
To be Sld ss the property OF GuiIford Webb ct
al TO saIt>fy Judgment in favor OF L. Q. Bran
Cry under my hand this 18th day of No.
vember, 1888. =
w. B. CHERINGToN,
Sheriff Jackson County, tShio.
T. w. STEELE, Deputy Sheriff.
j. M. TRIP, Att, tor Pi f.
November ID, 1888 Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06
krufn ttptrpa.

To the Editors of the Standard
Another Thanksgiving is here, is there,
And The mellow bells of praise
Ring back the old memories of festive cheer,
So dear to our childhood's days.
The simple talk, when the feat is Ger,
The homely and heartfelt glee,
oh. have it all In nv mind once more,
just as it used to be.
The citizens of Petrea generally OBJ
served the day as il holiday, and many
Went rabbit hunting. Now have moth
ing to say t. say to you in regard to hunt
ing on this day but l warn you tn stop
hunting on the Sabbath Day, There are
persons looking out for your welfare
Attend Church, subscribe for the Stand
ard and read it, and all will be well. r. al
Estate is changing hands around Petrea,
Mr.. Samuel McGhee has sold his land join
rg the Petrea property, the purchasers
being John Farrar and r. r. Channel
Mr.. Farrar tells me he has been a subscri-
ber to the Standard for 20 years. He
says he has taken a number of papers in
that time, the Journal among the rest, YET
he says he likes the Standard best, He
thinks he could not get on without it.
Mis- dulCs 1lull lpltIeSo N1S fVly uluCl
surprised to-day. this being her birthday
Size was not surprised at her birthday
bnt " hen twenty-five or thirty of hel
frie IDS began to drop in, two and three al
a time, she Was somewhat surprised. The
mpst of her visitors brought well-fill-G
baskets and other tokens of esteem. AT
ter enj'yiag good dinner, she Was pre-
s-nted with many useful and valuable
presents, amounting to three hundred dol.
| lars.
Among those present were Joseph
Humphreys and Lady, Mr.. Finley Rice
Lorenzo Lively. john Evans, Wesley Ev.
ans, J JnhI Brown and Madison Evans and
heir ladies, and Inany others. THY had
a very pleasant time, and the bonds OF
Friendship ware drawn still closer. and
the day closed with many pleasant mem
ores.
"Who would not walk the chosen way
God places meath our feet,
Since night and morning makes the day
With light and shade complete.
We hope that all will be thankful
While life brings troubles, trials, too,
Iu rushing onward fast,
God watches, guards us safely through
Where'er our lines are cast.
e. w. REYNOLDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-12-06

A DRUNKEN young man named
Schaeffer got into a Cincinnati street
car on Thanksgiving, when the con-
ductor of the car began to abuse him.
They got into fight, the driver at
tempted to part them, and Scharffrr
shot both driver and conductor, the
latter dying shortly afterward.
Schaeffer is given an excellent charac-
ter by his employers. But he con-
cluded to try drunken spree in order
to be smart. Now he is in prison with
a charge Of shooting with intent to
kill'' standing against him.