davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
; TRAvEL.Ess'S GUIDE.
Trains and depa1. ~ iol;ovs-citv r,ue

Trains arrive and depart 81 iol:owE-City Time:
KALtiM0HE d O>sI0.-MAfx Ltxk-ue.
phrt-For Baltimore ind New York, ii a m, s:35
| u IN, and sos p NJ Grafton Accommodation f:s5
= m; Local freight 7:05 N. Mpundsyille Accom-.
mnda,lon. Hiss m. Gloycr's G.p Accommoda.
90. Dfv.-For ChIc,go sud tho West e:l5 a m.
ss:25 p m. an! ll:io N. Baraesville Accom-
ton, S.35 IN. Zanebvillc Accnum odaticn, III 10 m
". 7. J. Il: DIV.-F,r Pittsburgh, 6:35 m i0:2O
& IN. Teiadelphla Ac snmnoda.tos,I st6 o m.
Washington. "a accommodation, k:85 p M. 9 ~
q rrtVe'-From EA!uaicre and Washington, D.,
u M 1915 and w NJ G1oyots Gap
notation. i:3e m. t|tattan Accom- mod2tton, 5:S5
nj. Local ftc!kht 4:l0 n. II; 5g4sI,- -,
CO. DlV'-FroM Chicago and tho West $40 a nj
~ Am. and Cos p. m. Zlnesyil'o 4 ccnmmoda.
ton. sos q nj. Barncsyllo Accommodation, '4:4n
W. p & B. p1v.-r,om Pittsburgh, It It In = m
ana 19 M Warrington, Pa $40 m. Tnadcl.
1ii !n:sasS tr.as run daily. Local train. daily l
r., O. q ~. L.-DzrARr-6:2o . m, SIS n.
l:9o p N, 4:45 n. AnR1v1-S:S0 q m, 1E05 "a.
dSap m,S7:N n. .h4l 4, !i.I1 H's,rI II X mi
Cleveland. Lorain d Wheelinr,-pxp..r
81. Claltsvl!e 81 n, Cleveland express l02l m
81. Clalrsytlle l:51 p m, Masslloa accounodaton
4:n m. q. Clalrsvtlle accommodation b:l7 D Ia.
1aEl Ns S!A sviI!e S;a7 m Massilon accom-.
land express Ga7 m, st. Ulairsvillo 4:b2 m. -
Q cleveland d Pittaburxn-DrpAnr-s .
u, ll:N n. 4:l6 p n; steubenville Accommods.
ton .0:l3 . M Mellsvtlle Accommodation S.fa
m.,A2n!F2-l2Ss N, t:09 . N S:2s m: stou.
beEyule Accommodation 1928 > II, WallsYiilo Az.
ccmrnodstou $50 n. r5fi - =. A 49, ~
u. =. O.. Ralwny-LRAvz Bcllaire la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15

The sale above nen,loA.d has b,s, ,,,.,
until Saturday. July H. 1851, NJ 10 O'cIock 's'n.G
the aIne place. VIVA A. Eat
lyA - e. D. CALDWELL. Trr..sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS

Given under my hand this 18th dsy Of Juno. 1854
Al. CLARKE, Eol. for CotnpL, t"''A''"e''
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24

RATES OF FARE are as low as by any route.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24

groaned Alfred, "that it wasn't meant
for him, and he lookin at it so lovin
like, and laughin' SO glad when he catches
sight of the letters.
&C for Georgy, says he, a-clappin' his
little thin hands, and X tor Kelly ) and,
sure enough, looked, aud twas. And l
couldn't but cry to see him SO, happy.
Palmer says he, than on Joey sblocks,
amt it?' joey lives downstairs, and
brings up His blocks sometimes o nights
to play with EN-" and, pointing to the
corner of the room where on low bed
Lottie nestled her head lovingly by the
tiny pale face on the pillow, he gave a
great sob.
Guys tears fell fast as he mutely fol-
lowed Alfredo the little bed.
a. He is aI5Tested now" smiled Lottie,
sadly, as they approached, Isn't he,
Alfred? An angel you said
Ayear has passed. Another Christ
mas is with Us.
NJ think you ought to bring your
shovel upstairs, Guy" Anita is saying
she aad her mother deep in the mysteries
Of an enormous box" for we Aouldn t
be so busy with all these ssurpriaes if it
were not Tor ii, you know
=" And yet Nita, don't you remember
how you wanted to take Last look at it
that morniug?
Indeed 1 do. I never supposed then
that the tine would come when it would
look far more beautiful to me, What a
history-hasn't it, Guy? An5 hsf you
thought that IL is just year us very
day since we went to see then IL that
cold, dark room?"
Yes; and how you csme home and
wrote Uncle Robert all about it, I never
knowing till his answer came"
&c / m so GLAD did, Think how every
thing is changed, and all that uncle has
done for them. Lottie SO happy at Aunt
Helen's, and Alfred doing so well and
then all these presents he has sent for
them. l can put these in, you said,
mamma the hood on top this way, right
next the furs, you see now the mittens.
There, isn't that bright, and doesn't it
seem to wish one the gladdest sort of a
Christmas ?"-Rarper'S Young People.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
Hang On.

When Tom was six years old he went
into the forest one afternoon to meet the
hired man, who was coming home with a
load of wood. The man placed Master
Tommy on the top ofthe load and drove
homeward. just before reaching the
farm the team went pretty briskly down
a steep hill. When Tommy entered the
house his mother said
Tommy, my dear, were you not
frightened when the horses We're trotting
SO swiftly down Grow Hill ?"
g Yes, mother, little, replied Tom,
hcnestly; but asked the Lord to help
me, and hung on like beaver"
Sensible Tommy. Why sensible2 Be-
cause he joined working to praying. Let
his words teach this life lesson: In all
troubles, pray and hang on Ikea beaver
by which 1 mean while you ask God to
help you, you help yourself with all your
might Young Pilgrim.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24

In a-well regulated family of this place
are two bright boys-one ten and the
other three years old. The elder one has
been instructed in the duty of prayer and
is wont to offer up petition before retir-
ing, but. a few evenings since Master
Frank jumped into bed without perform
ing his evening devotions. His little
brother Hoyt, who had preceded him
some time to bed, but was still awake,
noticed the dereliction and commanded
him to SO dit up and on pray" AS the
truant did not Immediately comply, the
little fellow proceeded to enforce his or
ders and actually kicked Frank out of
bed. Accepting the rebuke good natural
ly, he repeated his prayer and was then
permitted to resume his place in bed.
Proper training and good example are not
lost even on the youngest. "Out of the
mouths of babes hast thou perfected
praise. - Iowa7ada Review.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
Guy Kelton's Sbovel-A Christ
mas Story.
BY KATHARINE R. M 'DowELL

BY KATHARINE R. NJ DowELL
1.-THE first real good chance I've had
to use my present exclaimed Guy Kel-
ton, as he looked out Of his window one
morning in January, delighted to find
that the snow had fallen during the
night, and was still fast coming down.
Now, Nita'-as be met his sister a
while after on the stairs" don't let me
for. ct to write Uncle Robert letter to-
night, for when he gave me the shovel I
promised to send him an account of the
first storm should use it in"
1t seems almost too pretty to use,
said Anita, admiringly, as they were
standing together in the hall after break
fast, Guy putting on his things. "I
wonder if l could see the initials on it
from the libra windows"
Of course you could, answered Guy;
" the letters are so dark and then their
being on the light wood makes them still
palmer; but sit in the window, anyway,
Mia, and watch how I get along This
js the shovels first day in the world, and
1T must make itself name"
How is that for beginning?' he
called ; and Anita waved her work on
ulBu III Jue dlI III JObeu OF uef approval.
But the little sister was not the only
one who seemed interested in Guys pro.
gress. a boy stood near the steps-a
boy Of about Guys age, but there all re-
semblance ceased-a thinly clad, half
STARVED lad, who was rubbing his purple
hands and stamping his benumbed feet
as he kept his eyes fixed on Guy.
"Of course he wouldn't let me-, he
muttered He might, though, if it
wasn't such a beauty. I've a mind to
ask him anyway; and he half stepped
forward But no don't dare as he
resumed his old position.
Strange that that fellow should hang
around SC" thought Guy. II should
think he'd 90 to work. And one can
shovel snow, and he could earn a good
round sum such day as this, instead Of
wasting his time staring at me.
But still the boy watched him, and
when Guy, having finished his work, set
the shovel against the railing, he met the
Eame steady gaze.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
L" Yes, child"

Yes, child"
" WE'LL, then, you must be hungry
| m always hungry after a good cry.
Wait minute
She ran into the house to return with
a generous slice of bread and butter and
a piece of meat. and as she handed the
food to the old man, she said:
4" I've got to go in now, but we'll re-
member that I've adopted you as my
grandpa. Don't cry any more, and come
back tomorrow. Good-by, grandpa T.
Good-by T.
And men who passed by saw an old
man with his face in his hands to hide
his tears, and when they asked the mat
ter, child who stood by explained:
Why, sir, he's crying because he's
all alone in the world, and little girl
has adopted him Detroit Free Press.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
Children Column.
Watch Your Words.

Keep watch on your words, my darlings,
For words are wonderful things
They are sweet, like bees fresh honey
Like the bees they have terrible stings
They can bless, like the warm, glad sunshine,
And brighten lonely life;
They can cut in the strife
Like an open, two edged knife.
Let them pass through the lips unchallenged,
If their GRAND is true and kind
IF they come to support the weary,
To comfort and help the blind
If bitter revengeful spirit
Prompt the words, let them be unsaid;
They may fash through brain like lightning,
Or fall on heart like lead.
Keep them back, if they're cold and cruel,
Under bar and lock and seal
The wounds they make, my darlings,
Are always slow to heal
May peace guard your lives, and ever,
From the time of your early youth,
May the words that you daily utter
Be the words of beautiful truth
iSe1eetsd
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
For the Central Presbyterian.
Letter to the Children.
OFFICE OF FOREIGN Missions,
Baltimore. Md. Decent Der. 81

Dear ChaIdrea,- know that Christ
mas is a bright, merry time not that
Jesus was really born on this day but
because when Christmas comes, we Ghink
of the night on which he was born, of
the bright light that shone about the
shepherds, of the heavenly songs that
were sung, and of the angel who said,
Behold I bring you good tidings of
great JOY, which shall be TO all people. :"
The good tidings of great Joy are for all
people, yet there are many, many people
an the world who have not yet heard the
joyful news. So, 1t is the wish of Christ,
our Saviour, that missionaries shall 90
into all the world, and tell the glad It'd
lngs to every man, woman and child.
There are now some young men in our
Church who want to go out as mission
aries. Jesus wants them to go. Do you
not want them to go? Yet, they cannot
go out to the heather, unless there is
money to send them: and the money is
not in the treasury here, and besides,
there is heavy debt on the treasury
DO you know that the children have not
given as much to Foreign Missions this
year as they gave last
Church to give dime as a Christmas
offering for our Foreign Mission work
Don't you think Jesus will be pleased if
you do this? Would you not like to
please Him who gives you all the JOY Of
Christmas-yes, all the JOY of your life +?
And ifyou will each give dime, great
deal will be done towards paying off the
debt and sending out the young mission
aries
We wait, then, to see how many chill
dren will send on dime for our Foreign
Mission work. May the Saviour give
a merry Christmas, and may the time
soon come when there shall be great Joy
all over the world
With much love, your friend,
NJ H. HoUsToN,
Assistant Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24

Before selecting your route, write to one oE
the Agents named below for full information
you will save money and avoid frequent and
unpleasant changes Of cars.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24

THE ONLY ROUTE
RUNNING PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
And SOLID TRAINS from
WASHINGTON CITY, RICHMOND, CHAR
Louisville, WAYNESBORO,
STAUNTON, and CLIFTON FORGE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
Adopting A Grandpa.

An old man, not ragged but clad in
old and faded and time-worn garments,
and moving with feeble steps and weary
air, sat down under tree, on John R.
Street, the other day to rest bit Three
or four children were playing in the yard
at his back, and directly mite of girl
looked through the fence and asked
" Would you hurt little girl? p
i" Bless me, no j. he replied. "Why,
I'd even step aside to pass hug or a
worm No, child, wouldn' t hurt hair
on your head for all the money In the
world"
Are yop nybody's grandpa?" she
inquired as the other children crowded
up.
No, not now, child. There was
time-dear me- but it hurts my old heart
to remember it-when children called me
grandpa. 1t was years ago-years and
years, but | can almost hear their voices
yet.
Be you crying?
N.no. TIE tears will spring up as
| recall the past but I'm not crying
There are days when cant keep EN-
back-nights when l am child, but m
trying to be strong just now"
guess Ill come out and see you.
My dolls broke her neck and is most
dead"
Come right along child? I used to
mend legs and arms and necks when the
children brought their dolls to me"
The little one passed through the gate
and sat down beside the poor old man,
and while he sought to save the life of
the most dead" doll by the means of
stick and string, the child observed
You must be quite old, grandpa you
are all skin and bone"
"Old? Bless you, yes I was eighty.
one only week or two ago. Yes, I'm
poor in flesh as well as in purse.
So your grandchildren had dolls,
eh?"
4" Yes, dear-dolls and toys and fine
clothes and books and everything they
wanted. / was rich then"
And did they comb your hair?"
ooh, yes"
" And sing to you p
" Yes"
Well, guess I'll sing you song,
for I'm going to ask ma if l cant adopt
JOu 90 my BIdHupd. lou muBJ excuse
nay voice, for I swallowed pin the other
day and ma expects it to work out of my
shoulder this fall. I guess I'll sing about
the three little graves. Don't look at me
or / shall forget.
And in voice full Of childish quay
ers, and frequently stopping, as if to
swallow some Of the word g she sung:
Under an elm-troe three little graves
Under the sod my children three;
The years may pass, but my heart will grieve
And sorrow will ever rest with me-
Under the elm walked to-day;
looked -"
Why, grandpa, The tears are Just run
ming down your cheeks -
Yves, child, ] can't help it My
poor old life Is full of graves and griefs r.
" Is your wife dead p
Long ago, child"
Aud all the children
Dead or scattered. ! am all alone b"
Well, that's funny. You can wipe
your eyes on my apron, if you want TO- "
Here's your doll-good as new"
That's nice If should adopt you
I'd keep you mending dolls all the time.
Have you got over crying p
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24

.. G. DOYLE, Passenger gent, Lynchburg Va.
P. H. WOODWARD, Passenger Agent, Staun-
ton, Va
J. G. DAME Southeastern Passenger Agent
Richmond, Va.
II. w. FULLER, G.. P. & T. A.
w QNFTmII Neuu H.u,,a~
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
THE REST PREPAR ANTON.

4h6 66SI PNEFAfAIIONs
For restoring gray hair to its natural color;
For preventing the hair from turning gray;
For producing rapid-and luxuriant growth
For graduating scurf and dandruf;
For curing itching and all diseases of the scalp;
For preventing the hair from falling out and
For everything for which hair tonic is re-
quired it has NO EQUAL.
The highest testimonials of its merits are
given.
| From Rev. CHAS. H READ, D. D., Pastor OF
Grace Street, Presbyterian Church.
RICHMOND, VA.
For several years have used no other Hair
Dressing than the Xanthine, which had been
warmly recommended to me by friend who
had tested its value. 1t has, in my experience,
accomplished all. that is claimed for it as 8
wholesome preserver and restorer of the natural
color of the hair, and a thorough preventive of
dandruf. CHAs. II. READ.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
sep5-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
DIR ECTORY
OF THE
PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
PUBLICATION.


Rev. James X. Hazen, D. D., Secretary and
Treasurer, Richmond Va
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev J. Leighton Wilson, d. D., Secretary
Baltimore; Md
J.. G. Inglis, Esq, Treasurer, Baltimore, Nd.
HOME MISSIONS.
Rev J. N. Craig, D. D., Secretary, Baltimore
Nd
/. g. Inglis, Esq, Treasurer, Baltimore, Nd.
EDUCATION.
Rev. E. NJ Richardson, Secretary Memphis
Tenn.
G. W Macrae, Esq, Treasurer, Memphis, Tenn
EDUCATION OF COLOBED MINISTRY.
Rev. G. A. Stillman D D., Secretary, Tusks-
loosa Ala
Dr. ]. T. Searcy, Treasurer, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, ETC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-12-24
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI,

Connecting at these points for
Nashville, Memphis and Texas Points
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31

amount OF land, bat, in fact, it will pro-
duce as much there as one hundred
acres will here. 1t also allows them
$50 for rations and shelter after reach
ing there. Toward this each emigrant
is expected to subscribe at least S25 be-
fore leaving home.' aH aU
And what are the opportunities for
self-support there?"
''The same as here. The men who
have trades are in demand and at good
wages, as are also teachers, clerks and
accountants. AS to farming, a colored
man who has been there two years
writes us that two-thirds of the labor
that it would take in the United States
will reward the workman thirty, sixty,
a hundred fold; the profits will sweeten
the toll. A coflee-tree planted and
raised will in four years yield its in
crease, two crops year of what may
He pronounced the best coffee grown in
the world. Arrowroot, pepper, lemons,
oranges, .yams, potatoes, corn, beans,
and hundred other articles of food and
commerce, put them in the earth, and
they are as sure to produce as the God
OF nature is to bring the seasons"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
An Inventors Hard Life.

Mr.. Daniel Drawbaugh, who claims
to be the original inventor of the tele-
phone, was in the court room OF the
United States circuit court during the
argument yesterday before Judge Wal
lace in the great suit of the American
Bell Telephone company against the
Peoples Telephone company.
Mr.. Drawbaugh is of small stature,
with bald head, ruddy face, aquil-
inc nose, wears mustache that is
nearly gray, and has quick, nervous,
restless manner. He moved about inn
patiently as Mr.. Lysander Hill, his
counsel, detailed the history of this in
ventor, which, like that of many men
of his class, is q story of poverty, of
hardship, and constant battle for for
tune.
In the speech of Mr.. Hill the follow
ing facts in reference to Mr.. Draw
baugh's life were brought out: He was
born in 1927, in the village of Eberley's
Mills, Midtown, Cumberland county,
Pa. He attended school part of five
winters, up to the time he was 16 years
old. When about II years of age he
made clock and an automatic ma
chine for saving wagon felloes, and con-
tinued throughout his life to manifest
genius for mechanical inventions. Dur
ing the years 1859 and 1860 he conceiv-
ed the idea of transmitting articulate
speech electrically through telegraph
wire, and he started to make machine
through which, it is alleged, converse
ton could be carried on at distance
of twenty miles. This was done by
the use of what was known as the scar
bon telephone" which is constructed
on the same principle as the Blake
transmitter. Some of these instru-
ments, counsel said, were made as early
as 1867. Prior to the war Drawbaugh
invented machine that was largely
used for agricultural purposes in the
south, and when the war broke out he
had large amount of money owing to
him that he was not able to collect.
He was therefore obliged to 60 into
bankruptcy.
From 1869 to 1880 he was in extreme
poverty, with large family, and his
only source of income was payment fer
the doing of odd mechanical work in
the houses and on the farms of his
ncighbOrs. The latter said of him that
his hobby was electricity, and that he
was man of great inventive genius,
but it was frequently very hard work
for him TO borrow dollar from any
one of them.-NeaO York Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE Nv.
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows Detroit
Express. $3.50 q. m; Through Mall 1:45 D. m
Steamboat Express, G:55 p. M; Atlantic Ex:
press. 80 am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express 10:O2 am; Through Mail
las p. M. Grand Rapids Expiess, $50 n. IN.
Night Express, 1850 a. M; Mixed, Geo a. IN.
Mixed from the West 7:10 p. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has paror day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public
e%- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Nigrt Express east and west daily and ali ether
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-Great Western Railway o points
east Michigan Central, Michigan Southei and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE, With the Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to ali
points north and west.
eN-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves d. G. ii. & NJ. Dock Detroit, on arrival of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket Office, to
al prncipal places in the United States.
I. TANDY. Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway.

Time Card In effect Dee 30th, 1881.
rE- All trains run 10y Central standard Time. -6G
TRAINS LEAVE DURAND AS FOLLOWS:
EAST. wrST.
MALL. $50. Z 25 p m Mail. .......... Q - IL
Limited Express11 06 p m Day Express. 10 20 M
Atlntic Express 90 a m Pacific Express 10 az p III
Passenger ...... % q m Passenger ...... 20 p N
Way Freight. 50 p m Way Freight. 80 III
Connections at Chicago for all points in the West
and Northwest.
Connections made at Durand with d. g. II. & ~.
trains Cor points East and West. Through Pullman
Sleepers on all night trains
GEO.B. REEVE, w. J. SPICEE,
Traffic Manager. General Manager,
j. OBRIEN, Local Agen l. Durand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-28
From Kansas.
CoNCoRDIA, KAN, !
Feb, 10Th, 1884. (

CONCORDIA, KAN,
Feb, 10Th, 1884.
To the Editors of the Standard:
In my letter of the first inst, which
you was kind enough to publish, &C.,
there is mistake which try to cor
rect, if you please. | meant to say
that brother Solomon, and brother
Andrews wife, were both dead-not
Solomon's wife, for she is still living.
Solomon and not his wife was meant
Last spring sent you several pa
pers which you perhaps never got,
containing some account Of our loss
by fire, and also the death Of Joe's
children.
Little Charlie, their adopted son,
died in April. He was child of
great promise, and in a few weeks af-
forwards, their own little girl six years
old, and only child, also died. She
too was very bright child. In speak
ing of gaining my usual health, this
was rather premature. | took another
cold some weeks ago, and have been
confined to the house most of the
time since, but think am again on
the mend. Thanking you for your
kindness and information obtained I
am
Respectfully Yours,
JOHN MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-28
The Extra Standard.

Our extra on Friday will contain
correct Ekenesses of Luke and Bill
Jones. We received the plates from
Philadelphia on Monday. They are
fine. At Wellston Theodore Winkle-
man will have the paper for sale on
Friday evening. A boy will go to
Coalton and sell them on the same
evening. We do not know whether we
can get them to Oak Hill on that
evening or not, but they will be there
on Saturday morning, and will be for
sale by Joseph Hughes. Frank Bald
ridge and Johnny Boggess will sell
them here.