davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

EXPRRn4ENTs IN FARMING.

ing with all the executive departments OF
the government. Fhe resolution was
read and unanimously adopted.
EXPERIMENTS IN FARMING.
Prof. H. c. White, of the State Uni
Versity, made an exhaustive report of the
experiments at the University farm, and
read an interesting essay on "COmpOst-
ing" which was the subject of a general
discussion. Prof. White had been ex-
pected to appear before the convention
to-day, but in view of the
change in the programme, was re-
quested to make report of
his investigations during yesterdays ses-
sion and cheerfully complied with the
request. AT the close of his remarks and
the discussion which followed he was
rendered a vote of thanks by the cOnven-
ton.
An adjournment was then taken until
80 O'Clock.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was opened about
s O'Clock.
Prof. c. V. Riley, EntomOlogist OF the
United States Agricultural Department
at Washington, who was announced to
appear to-day and deliver an essay upon
the subject, "Insects Destructive to
Southern Agriculture" was present, and
Stdbcu " Tie J6Slutnb ludl ut MOulu D6
unable to fulfill the part of the programme
to which he was assigned, as he was
compelled to leave the city on an
early tram. In order, therefore, to
secure the delegates the opportunity of
hearing Prot. Riley, he was requested to
present his essay during the evening ses-
sion, which he did in an interesting and
instructive manner, conveying valuable
suggestions as to the protection and care
of Southern vegetation from the ravages
of destructive insects. At the close of his
remarks, which were supplementary to the
the subject, he was generously applauded.
Inview ofthe practical nature of the essay,
it was requested for publication in the
official proceedings of the convention, and
vote of thanks was rendered the writer.
THE EXPERIENCE MEETING.
The question box was then opened, and
the remainder of the evening was Occu-
pied in the discussion of various agricul-
tural topics.
The Executive Committee met at 7:30
O'Clock in the Pulaski House parlors, and
remained in session until after the adj
jurnment of the convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

ms WIN pr0Fe a saIutuIy IrvOctIcuU Iur suru
CONQUER IN the future, and no doubt they will
submit quietly hereafter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

En2te s5OD UOwaru ueirayIng Ca pvnsce
hremanlC tournament in that city, has
sIlrFed Yertaule tempest. The Council has
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

morning. The steamer Paris &. Brown
In nnn1iIn o. IN this morn, In ~ rrro mn, i..4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

as member Of the National Committee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

ing with all the executive departments OF
the government. Fhe resolution was
read and unanimously adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

twentY white mar confrnntinr 81 inf,,ri
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
From Petrea.

Christmas, the white-winged messen-
ger, has again thrown the mantle of be-
nevolence over our homes and around our
firesides. Peace and good will pervades
man at this time, though the balance of
the year may be dry, barren and hopeless.
Around our vicinity the influence of the
day is felt by one and all, consequently
twenty-five or thirty of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. Finley Rice paid him a
visit to-day, this being his birthday. Mr..
Rice did not surprise worth cent, as he
is used to large crowds, but when he
found that every one had brought his
dinner and a number of Christmas pres
ents along with them, his surprise was
complete. After enjoying two or three
took of a splendid dinner, then the
ladies of the NJ E. Society at Petrea pre-
sented him with nice parlor lamp. There
were number of other presents given
him, that were nice and useful. He ap-
preciated the gifts, and thanked his
friends, in his happiest manner, saying he
would not forget them.
The following persons were present
John Poor, Lorenzo Lively, Mat, Evens,
Eli Wikel, John Evens, John Brown, Jas.
Humphreys, Rathburn Brown, G. W. Rey-
nolds, Edgar Thompson, and their ladies,
and Jessie Brown, Sarah Wikle, Kitty
Brown, Levi Rice and others, after enjoy
ing a pleasant time, the guests returned
to their homes.
Mr.. Rice is 43 years old, leads a quiet,
Christian life, has been Superintendent Of
our Sabbath School for ten years. and has
made many friends in this community.
G. W. REYNOLDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
An Evening at the Rink.

On Saturday evening we called at Jones
Hall to see the young folks engaged in
roller-skating. The seats had all been re-
moved from their positions over the
room and carefully arranged around the
sides Of the room, leaving the greater
portion of the large room to the use of
the skaters.
Some twenty-five or thirty young folks
were sailing around over this space, with
the speed of locomotives. Quite a num-
Der were experts, and glided about with
the ease and grace of birds in the air,
while many were rapidly acquiring ex-
perience in the art, through sundry
bumpings and thumpings upon the floor.
A large number of spectators were rang
ed around the room. Among these we
found our old friend Jones, the proprie-
tor, happy in the joy Of the Young folks
who, singly or in couples, were enjoying
the sport. 1t was pleasant sight to see
the young couples gliding gracefully
along, engaged in earnest conversation
or exchanging pleasantries, while the
continuous roaring sound of the skating
added to the effect of the scene
The most graceful lady skaters on this
occasion were Misses Gettie Tripp and
Alice Price, while Mr.. Nestlerode, Peter
Pine, James Chestnut and Percy Rhodes
seemed the more graceful of the gentle
men. This roller-skating, while not so
healthy, perhaps, as outdoor skating up
on the ice; is still pleasant and healthy
exercise, and the young folks, especially
the young men, might spend their even
ings at much worse places.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
LIST OF PRESENTS.

The following is list of the present:
to Mr.. and Mrs. Longbon and wife, OF
their wedding-day
Bedroom set-complete, Mrs. Andrew
Roy.
Portrait and Book, Andrew Roy.
u Doz. Silver Knives and Forks, j. w
Longbon and wife.
Silver Cake Basket, T. A. Jones and ]
E. Kinnison.
Silver Butter Dish, S. c. Longbon ant
wife
Silver Butter Dish and Knife, r. t
Powell and wife.
Silver Spoon Holder, gold-lined, H. A
Bedel.
Silver Castor and Sugar Spoon, Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Cranston.
Silver Cake Basket, = Doz. Silver Tea
Spoons and Silver Sugar Spoon, William
A. Watson and wife.
Silver Butter Knife, Miss Jessie Bryant
Pair Vases and large Lamp, James Wat
son and wife.
4 Doz. Silver Table Spoons, William
Patterson and wife.
Silver Sugar Bowl and handsome Lace
and Satin Tidy, Mrs. K. P. Martin, S. B
Pickering and wife, Miss Ella Pickering
Gold-lined Silver Fruit Spoon, Mr. Geo
M. Jones.
y Doz. Silver Tea Spoons, Jacob Whet-
sci and wife, and Miss Lucy Whetsel.
Silver Butter Knife, G. w. Patterson
Pair Silver Napkin Rings, gold lined
j. 81. Rice and wife.
Same, J. II. Patterson.
Same, II. BarnhilI.
Pair Silver Napkin Rings, I. J. McNIil
len.
Same, Porter McMillen.
Same, Gilbert Robbins and wife.
Coal Vase, T. J. Edwards and wife.
Set Dishes, D. c. Jones and wife.
Toilet Set, Bertha Longbon.
Terra Gotta Plush Toilet Cases, satin
lined, J. Fl. Moss.
japanese glove and handkerchief
Sachel, Robert Clark & Co.
Handsome Book, E. ?. Young.
Mustache Cup and Saucer, D. T. Roy.
Silk Handkerchief, c. H. Branson.
Tidy, Allie Breese
Linen Table Cloth, J. X. Stewart and
wife.
u Doz. Napkins, G. W. Fry.
Silk Handkerchief, S. Morgan.
Pair Linen Towels, W. A. Peters and
wife.
Same, Miss Dide Peters.
Towel-rack, Looking-glass, Paper-racB
and Comb Case, combined Eli Aten and
wife.
Pair Vases, Bina Cherington.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
Probate Court.

J. H. Roseboom, assignee of drug store
Of Ambrose Scott, resigned, and final &C
count filed: ordered published, and hear
ing fixed for Jan. IS.
Estate of John C. Branson, decd. In
proceedings to sell real estate: Cause
heard, David Davis appointed guardian
ad litem of minor defendant, and appraise-
ment ordered and cause continued.
Gerson David appointed assignee of
Jacob NJ. Waterman. Bond $500. Ap-
praisers appointed, d. M. Sell, ]. H. Steph-
enson and B. H. French. Inventory filed,
approved and ordered of record. Assets
$1263.7O, liabilities $5000.15.
Rev. Geo. NJ. Rees, Independent Church,
licensed to solemmize marriages.
David Davis appointed assignee of Am
brose Scott. Bond 5000.
A. B. Erwin, guardian of minor chill
dren of A. J. Evans, decd Inventory
filed, approved, and ordered recorded.
John D. Jones, Executor of Geo. Nor
gan, deceased: Inventory filed, approved,
and ordered recorded.
The 16 accounts recently advertised for
settlements were passed upon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
VIM. A. Longbon and Maggie Roy;
Joseph McCune and Josephine F. Kab-
bisch;
Newton Currie and Nancy Hutcheson:
David G. Mcclure and Josie Yerian:
Christmas j. Williams and Rachel NJ.
Phillips;
VIM. P. Phillips and Sarah E. Will
Jams;
Daniel w. Harry and Anna L. Cofer;
George F. Brown and Mary Philips;
Jerry M. Stephenson and Emma c.
Lesser;
George A. Ober and Ada G. Murry;
Geo. W. Brooks and Lois NJ. Ray;
Isaiah Allen and Anna Maugan;
Lincoln Ingles and Mary A. McGlau-
thern;
Geo. Windle and Eliza Walker;
Elijah Austin and Amanda Banister;
Frank G. Fitzpatrick and Ellen Tur-
vey;
Oscar A. Behem and Mary E. Cum
minis.
NOTE 1.-Christmas was born on
Christmas; named Christmas; married
on Christmas; Cat Coalton). To be contln-
ued.
NOTE 2.-Triple wedding in Phillips
family at Coalton, on Christmas: See
list of Marriage licenses.
NOTE 3.-Probate Court issued 10 mar
riage licenses on Monday (24th)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

Geo. W. Fry, who attended the school
taught by M. Gilmor, in this place, long
! before the War-which school we, as q
small boy, also attended. There was Mrs.
| I. J. Edwards, formerly Miss Mary (or
"Chub'0 Longbon, whom we knew-lt
seems not more than half a dozen years
ago-as little girl. Mrs. Edwards has
been married many years, and is the
mother of several children. There was
Sam, the youngest but one, and he has
been married for long time, and had his
healthy, bouncing baby boy with him at
the party. But Will. Longbon-well, he
only went the way of all sensible young
men. Everybody seemed to have con-
signed Will. to the miserable and lonely
existence of an old bachelor. But, al
though the horrible meshes of "old bache-
1ordom" were being rapidly woven about
him, and his friends could almost imagine
that he looked sour" the pleasant, happy
face of Maggie Roy dispelled the horrible
gloom, and led the captive out into a bet
ter way of living-into path lighted by
Love, a path upon which they may travel
through the years together, feeling that
they have something to live for, and re-
joicing in the once more demonstrated
truth that it is not good for man to be
alone.
In the midst of thefestivities the Judge
remarked-and we are not sure but there
was just the faintest tinge of sadness in
his tone-that the probabilities were that
"they would soon all be gone" There are
but two left at home now, Miss BERTHE
Longbon and her niece, Miss Jessie Bry-
ant, and unless we are sadly lacking in
the gift of prophecy, these young ladies
will not long remain to gladden. the pa
rental roof.
About eleven o'clock the guests took
their departure, and more than one prayer
assembled on that night for long, pros
porous and happy life, for Mr.. and Mrs
viii. A. Longbon-and for all the rest of
the Longbons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
Birthday Surprise Party.

Friday, December 21st, being the 9th
birthday of Mrs. Manring, wife of Jordan
Manring, of Madison township, the friends
concluded to give them a surprise. This
couple have been married 40 years, and
have resided in the house they now oc-
cupy for At years. The house is sit
uated about one mile west of Centreville,
Mr. Manring is II years old.
Many were not present who intended
to be, owing to the rough weather. AT
ter many friends and relatives had gath
cred, Mr.. Abel Wynne made an appropri-
ate speech, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ring received the following presents, pre-
sented by Abel Wynne:
One set of plates, cups and saucers, one
tureen and one vegetable dish, Mr.. Marga-
ret Buck, Mrs. T. T. Richards and Mrs.
d. G. Lloyd. One set of knives and forks,
and one set of tea and table spoons, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Beman, Mrs. Moses Davis, Mrs. Jno
Shires, Mrs. Nealey, Mrs. Eubanks and
Mrs. Hansee. Apron and pack of coffee,
Mrs. L. Evans. Mrs. Gillespie, apron.
Mrs. McNeal, apron. Mrs. Steele, apron,
one package of coffee, and one dish. Mrs.
A. Mclaughlin, yards calico and 215
yards Canton flannel, one pair towels.
Mrs. d. o. Jones, yards muslin. Mrs. Reeves,
dish. Mr.. D. NJ. Evans, dish. Mr.. t. T. Richards,
two and one-half yards Canton flannel; NJ. Wynne,
two handerchiefs D. H. Davis, pair mittens. Misses
Mary A. and Maggie Gillespie, three towels. c. Han
see, two plugs tobacco j. Grafton, package of smok
ing tobacco and butter dish. Mrs. j. w. Evans fifty
cents Mrs. d. NJ. Evans, fifty cents. Mrs. Dan. 6.
Jones, fifty cents. Edward Jones, one dollar. Aron
Mclaughlin, one dollar.
Many of the friends brought supplies of
provisions, and a grand dinner was pre-
pared, after partaking of which some
time was spent in friendly chat. Then
all departed for home, feeling better for
having been there, and joined in wishing
the old folks the return Of many such
days. LAURA LLOYD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

< The Gallipolis Journal tells funny
Mory of how the Marshal of Wellston
came to Gallipolis on his way to West
Virginia, to hunt Sam. Fraley the MUIR
derer, and didn't get any further than Gal
lipolis, where the "boys" got all his money,
then gave him back enough to take him
home. The Journal must be mistaken.
1t would be hard for us to bring ourselves
to believe that Jackson County official
would take after the "tiger" instead of
Fraley Besides, word was received here
only last week that the pursuer was "only
half an hour behind Fraley," and would
have him by the next day. No, nol The
Journal must not attack the shrewdness
of our detectives.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

y A good story is going the rounds,
about young man in this town who, as
a fond "loveyer" gave to his sweetheart a
couple of gold rings. Shortly afterward
the sweetheart Tilted him, and centered
her affections upon another and uglier
fellow. Then No. sent demand for
the rings, complied with a threat to send
an officer if they were not forthcoming.
But they returned not, and it is even
claimed that No has been seen wearing
one of them. Moral.-Never give girl a
ring till she marries you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
At Greenfield on the Ohio Southern, is

At Greenfield on the Ohio Southern, is
bridge which was built for the narrow
guage road. The widening of the guage
s.,nakes the sides of the bridge uncomfort-
oay close to the cars. One day last week
IS the train was running through this
bridge, Ed. Grassland popped his head
out of the car-and the bridge popped it
back again, cutting great cash in his
head, which was sewed up by a Green
field doctor, and Ed. is ready to try it
again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

On last Friday afternoon Miss Bina E.
Cherington, Miss Ola Cherington and Miss
QDide Peters, left at our office sum of
money which they found on the pavement.
The owner, by calling at our Office, desert
bing the money, and paying for this no
tice. can get the money
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

) Hiram Russell Jr., and some cousins of
] his got into quarrel about a line fence
son last Saturday, near Keystone Furnace.
No man was ever convinced of his error
about line fence, but when Smiley Rus
sell hit Hiram in the head with an ak, he
convinced him-that he had been struck.
This is the result of an old family quar-
rel about line fence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

" This is the time of year when the coun-
try newspaper modestly informs its large
number of readers" that there are "a
large number of subscriptions now
due, and we need the money" The Stan
dard rejoices in large list of subscribers
who walk up and pay, as regularly as the
year rolls around.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

The attendance at the NJ. E. Sabbath
School during the year 1888, was as fol
lows: First quarter, 24O3; I'd quarter
2e45; Sd quarter, 27s7; 4th quarter, 21so;
total, 1876. Collections, 1st quarter,
s39.57; I'd quarter, S31.S5; Sd quarter,
e2s.15; 4th quarter $26.0s; total, S125.65.
Average attendance per week, 19S. Av-
..srage collections per week $2.41.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

DR.. ]. B. johnson received, a day or
two ago, check for some forty dollars,
for services in the case of the little child
Howard Johnston, son of the actor,
which child died at the Valley House,
some two years ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
,Josenh Conner!

A relative desires to find Joseph Conner,
whose wife's name is Elizabeth Conner
!. formerly Elizabeth Reed. Any one know
Ting of the whereabouts of Mr.. Conner, will
please address Samuel Treace, Monday P.
o., Hooking County, Ohio, or Standard
office. Jackson. 0.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
OBITUARY.


BUTCHER.-Ded of dropsy, on Dec. 10, 1888, at his
home in Harrison co., Missouri Mr.. Andrew Butcher,
aged about "A years.
He born in Greenbrier W. Va, in 1870 lived
some 36 years near Beaver, Pike co., Ohio, and the
past 271a years in Missouri. He leaves widow and
daughter viz. Mrs. John d. House, and one son,
Mr.. Henry Butcher, and 90 grand children.
JOHN 7. WADE.
CoFFEYsBURG, No., Dec. 26, 1885.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

There is something soft and tender in
the fall of single snowflake, but it al
s%ways reminds us to look after our bottle
fof DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,-our old stand
sby in the days of Coughs and Colds,-for
we have always found it reliable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

The Woman's Christian Temperance
= Union will meet Thursday, January 3rd,
vat half past two o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Robbins.
All the members of the society are urg-
ed to be present.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

William Aleshire tells a big snake sto-
but he says it is true. On Christmas
oay the snow was about inches deep, and
his son, a young man, found a snake
slowly crawling on the snow. 1t was cap
tured, its head cut off, and some hours af-
forwards it was still living.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

Mrs. Amanda Cowgirl and Mis- Oma
Hadley, of Wilmington, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Joseph Patterson. The former IS
Mrs. Patterson's sister. The latter is a
teacher in the Wilmington School.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
Greatest Bargains of the Season.!
AT CIIESNUT'S.

AT CIESNUTS.
We will offer this week the remainder
of our fine stock of Cloaks at cost, and less
than cost. You will also find big bar
gains in Dry Goods and Notions, as our
stock must be closed out rapidly.
JAMES CHESNUT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
For Sale Or Rent.

a cheap house in Jackson. Inquire a
the residence of David Davis Esq, op
posite the Baptist church, Broadway
Street. 2W.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

| IHoHdS y. w llildulS, IGIpeTGOil,
" O............ ........S L w
A. T. McCarley, Jackson, o.. 1 25
G.. W. Fry, Hamden Junction,
v ....... ............... l 90
FL. V. Spohn, Grahamsville, O., SO
S. j. Long, Jackson, O...... 1 90
Thomas E. Davis, Rempel, o.. 1 90
Anderson Miller, Monroe, Fee,
| " ....... / w
B. White, White P. O. Michi-
gan, ........ ............... l 90
FL. D. Wilson, Jasper, o.. 1 90
A. W. Warner, Harris, O 80. 1 90
Fred. c. Echenberger, Oakland
Cal. ...:... ............... so
S. H. Ewing, Wellston, o.. 70
Jackson Gilliland, Mabees, O.. 2 90
G. W. Tyler, Oak Hill. o.. 1 90
Jos. P. Lively, Macedonia, ILL.,, 1 90
Madison Crabtree Glade, O -. 1 90
G; M. Martin, Jackson, O..... 1 90
J. H. Martin, Jackson, o.. 90
John S. Davis, Jackson, o.. 1 90
John Fl. Grifiths, Coalton, o.. 1 90
Geo. W. Claar, Gambia, o.. 1 90
David J. Davis, Thurman, O.. 1 90
]. FL. Weaver, Centerburg, O.. 25
Henry Shutter, Scioto, o.. 90
H. V. Speelman, Springer, o.. 1 90
Geo. W. Barton, Jackson, O.. 90
Geo. W. G. Perry, Rays, o.. 1 90
G. III. Fairfax, Bournville, O.. 50
John Stanton, Berlin X Roads,
Y .............. l 90
John Warren, Kitchen, o.. 90
Prof. J. J. Allison, Gallipolis,
" / w
W. W. Hughes, Oak Hill, O.. 1 90
J. E. Kinnison, Jackson o.. 1 90
D. W. Hunsinger, Thurman, o 25
James Whit, Kitchen, O..... 2 90
Riley Corn, Rocky Hill, o.. 100
Jos. Dickson, Wellston, o.. 1 90
James Fl. Darling, Jackson, O 50
James Kern, Beaver, O..... 1 90
Capt. S. P. Baldridge, Jackson,
Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
L. W. Kinnison, Jackson, o.. 1 90
Mrs. Leander West, Samson
vile, O....-........ 25
Catharine F. Ward, Westmin-
lister, Cal. 100
Jos. Rule, Oak Hill, O..... 1 90
Evan Evans, Camta, O.... 100
Lindsey Cremeens, Berlin X
Roads, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1 90
Oliver S. Miller, Jackson, o.. 1 90
D. G. Lloyd, Ennis, O..... 90
N. A. Smith, Manshester, o.. 25
Total for the week, 80. .S46 95
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

Prof Carl Linn, Piano Tuner, who was
here two years ago, is stopping at Nieu-
vahners. The Prof. is a thorough musi-
clan, and very pleasant gentleman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
Dodge City, KS.
Dec. %. 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mackley:
You are cordially invited to attend the
60 IN anniversary of the marriage of my
ther and Mother, Jan. 4th, 1884, at X
,,.Sp. it is surprise.
Yours with respect,
4 Jessie F. Rockwell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

VIM. III. Eckhart, MARION, O., says: IL
used Browns Iron Bitters for indigestion
with most excellent results"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03
House and Lot for Sale,

L wish to sell house and lot, on the
west end of South Street, in Jackson
For particulars, inquire of
ID. M. CRABTREE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made Of roots,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong.
Sold by Druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-03

Go to J. N. Kimberling & Bro. where
you can buy goods for the next sixty days
at less than Half their value.