davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-01
BURIAL or sosEPH APPERsoN.
The Funeral Held at the Methodist
Church Yesterday Afternoon.

The burial services over tho remains Of
Joseph Apperson were held at the First
Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was very large, the church
being completely flied with friends of the
family, and those who desired to express
their sympathy for the bereaved rela-
tiyes, An able and impressive discourse
was delivered by Rev. G. N. Eldridge,
and appropriate music was rendered. A
large procession accompanied the re-
mains to the cemetery, where the final
rites were held and the body was laid
away to rest.
In some respects the terrible death of
the deceased, beneath a train Of cars, was
one of the saddest that has occurred in
this city for some time, and kind express
sions Of sympathy for the afflicted family
are heard on all sides. The family has a
number Of relatives in the city and will
probably continue to reside here.
, 1885-02-01
A DESPERATE DUEL.
A Fight Between Brakemsn on a
Flying Train.
Two Men MadIy in Love with One
Girl.
A Battle From the Caboose to the
cow-catcher.

I've got you at last. Now I'm going
to kill youl" shouted Brakeman Tom
Brady, firing as he spoke full in the face
Of his follow brakeman, Frank Morrison.
A freight train on the Denver & Rio
Grande road was just pulling out Of o
side track station between Denver and
Salt Lake, and two brakemen and a pas
senger named Williams were the only oc-
cupants Of the caboose. The words above
quoted proceeded a novel and thrilling
encounter. After his arrivalin Salt Lake
Williams related the particulars to a Pull
man conductor, and last evening a re-
porter ofTHE LEADER learned the facts
from that official.
The adventure occurred last Thursday,
but as it has never appeared in print, it
will no doubt interest the readers of THE
LEADER.
1t seems that for three months both
men, who are fine looking. dressy young
fellows, have been visiting a young lady
and bad blood had been engendered.
Wordy wars had been of frequent occur
renee, and when they parted atthe charm
er's gate on Sunday night last each vowed
10 kin the other on s;gbt
Bradv,s shot missed ;ts intended u,..
and Morr;soD ,ybo ! \ ts~~a- -
s~tropoe, Of tbe two mronrI.5 r;.h -
asaailant
A short sharn ~s,rusols ,ool n,.oo ..a
| Brady fred aca;n tb;s t;mo b;.,;nr NJ
rison in the forehead nlow;ns 1 d. e..
row tbrouob b;s scaln and c,ns;nn IL esoo
to be covered with blood
The wounded man esn 10 tbs aoor
stunned but ;mmed;,toIv rocovorad -
s-eiz;ng The revolver which R~san III
drnnned as ba turned 70 a. ,h,a,rh ~.
s%cuttle in tbe ton ~ ,bo ..boosa Ga
woupding Bradv n The sborldsr
Maddened with main and bl;Dd.a w;.h
the -ans.no,;na5 Ala H., e~~~-a L.
face. Morr;son s,.gger.d 20 Nc ee, -
~sprang nm Inc ladder !. n,rsn;. RI
had inst reached The now esr mbon NJ
riaon climbed tbronrb tho b.,ch D.
fred again hnt tbe hnlls, snod I'D ~
marx. and BRADY continued b;s a;gbt over
the tons Of the cars eollowad by NJ.
aveno;no Nemesis ,vbo s,;n bod one sha,
left in his revolver
Rradv stumbled and fau a., H.
roof and Morrison reached hin ~ ha
arose but dronned his r~avolvsr and
clutehed his a-ntaropist Inv the tbro.t
A er;obtenI str,~als ~ nl.sa - ia
air on ton of the rusbipg train.
From side to aide the men swavad in
their death s~truoale fighting curs;ng III,
ing and eougino each other until Nor
r;son with n sunrena effor, r,;sed HE
foe and threw him Win IN IL -,
falling backwards himself FINN b;s ever
ton. But Brady eangbt the braLe wheel
and saved himself from falling hst-sen
the ears
Regain;no b;s feet he r,sbed ,ow.ra
the engine over The TONS oc The ears
iumped down On n fat car and clamhered
mn on ton of The merit hoy car Gin coIlow-
"a bv Morr;aon
By this time the engineer and cond,,o.
tor noticed the men running toward tbe
tender and The former shn, 20 - ~
his steam. thinking some,b;no mich, he
wrong.
Brady leaned anon the tender dashed
into the caboose. through the window and
out upou the sootboard oIonos;da the
-. -i~" Wv 'oo'"iu nionks'uo 'ne
, 1885-02-01

Cards received yesterday the
marriage, at Greenbush, O., Of Dr. s. J..
Quinby and Mrs. Sue r. johnson. both
of this city. The ceremony occurred
Tuesday, Jan 81. Mr.. and Mn. Quinby
will return to Cheyenne and be at home
to their friends on March l.
, 1885-02-01

Only q girl on roller skates,
Only a female defying the fates
Only a step or two out on the floor.
Only this. then something mon.
Only a man on THE backward glide.
With hands outstretehed and feet spread wide
Only a bold dash. then a dull thud.
Only a scream taat would curdle your blood
Only q mlngiing Of stripes In air,
Only a owe Of auburn hair.
Then she sat on him by the ton.
Never was man 50 sat upon.
=Courfer-Jofruof
, 1885-02-01
HEBRR NEwroNs RADIoaITsm.


tHfiouH FUNDAMENTAL Christian Doe
trinea oniie Vigorously Denounced.
Special dispatch TO he Philadelphia Times.
NEW York, Jan. 2o.-=1n the course
Of his sermon to-day the Rev. r. Heber
Newton said: Let it be frankly con-
coded from a standpoint within the church
that the doctrines Of Christianity present
in their traditional forms fair objects of
denunciation. As 4 venerable antiquity,
a rather ruinous tower well overgrown
with ivy, it is sure of our respectful in
%terest, but an invitation to make it u
home must receive our c~ourteously firm
declinatien, while n command to build no
other house for our souls will only pro-
woke us, unless a rare grace checks our
speech, to frankly point out its utter lack
Of modern improvements.
What an utterly battling arithmetical
puzzle is the conventional dogma of the
trinity? What a moral monstrosity is
the God Of Calyinism? How fendishly
wicked the DEGREES which predestine a
mass Of men to unacceptable damnation.
az" 'norougniy commercial Is the tadi-
tional doctrine OF the atonement. How
ffightfully beyond the dream Of insanity
is the vision Of the orthodox hell. How
thoroughly unethical is the ordinary state
ment of justification by faith. These are
the dogmas against which the sharp ar
rows Of a merciless wit are ieveled fair and
s'tAiRn' iney deserve every blow they
reoe.'e' as ormuias y ipth their best
service no"to $50 gently die
anu 50 leave room lott nopier growth oil
'nOught around the eartofthese old and
sacred %u ia'tns'
Inc popular notion Oh the Trinity Is
unuoup'eoiy u.teriy grotesque-a sort Of
midsummer nignts dream OF a divine
Deing, a, once ono and three, OF whom no
conceivapie .nousnt eau DC formed better
'nan Una. Wnien the popular Imagination
VI tnoia mas case INTO the monstrous form
Oh an image WIN three heads The aver
eee man can nave no thought NJ all con-
cerning TINS dogma' unless 1t be that OF a
seii'ao'e 'rlau OF aeiues' and the eoncep-
'pon u 'n,ee uoos : a instinct neresy
against winch inc a.hAnasisn creed ter
rncAuy warns us, Inc average man can
nave no oonce''aDle thought oil TINS dog
ma' ioI tue s''np'e reason tina II Is a pure
piece oil metaphysics
Leu us iooA NJ ahother dogma OF the
cnurcnea-onginai SIN. Tins IS a very
charming subject to consider. Through
the eating of the forbidden fruit our first
parents became dead in sin and wbolly
I 49,. ~" ' ,"1 ""
, 1885-02-01

Tell your rheumatic friends Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and you will do
them a~lasting favor. 1t costs but 60 cents.
and Is sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by Hunt Il Whipple.
, 1885-02-01

Der stock 0fkid gsores is
Acknowledged by all 10 be
the snost complete iM he
city. This sceek yoH scfH
haze q chance az them.
RruHeH A. Co.
, 1885-02-01
In the Fine Art Department

Are new designs Of gilt bronze and fancy wood easek and frames for cabinet pictures
A large assortment all new of elegant cards and banners OF rich satin with
hand painted designs. very beautiful A magnificent collection of water
coor steel engraving atotypes, photo uavures colored photographs,
etchhngs, etc, etc, from famous auas Any of these picture
handsomely framed make most elegant presents
, 1885-02-01

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1885-02-01

Silk and satin remnant sale at Kellnel
Bros.
, 1885-02-01

Money 20 loan on real
estate in amounts 10 saff.
Ri8ier y johnson.
, 1885-02-01
OF THE WEST

RESTAURANT.
The Only First Class Place of the
Kind in the City
CONDUCTED ON THE AMERICAN
AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
BOARD By TIE Day. gEEK OR MONTH.
8uppers and Lunches for Parties Got Up
To Order in First Glass Style.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THE ACCOM-.
MoDATI0h OF TRAVELLERS.
A.. NICHOLS, Proprietor,
SIXTEENTH STREET.
CHEYENNE. WYOMING TER.
, 1885-02-01
Best Of Hines, Liquors and
Cigars aIsUays on sale.
ALSO DRAUGHT BEER AND THE cELE-
DRAFTED ANHEUSER-BUSH ST. LOUIS
BOTTLED BEER.

The patronage of cowmen, anchmen,
stockmen, mechanics and laborcrs is here
by solicited. Private rooms for those
who wish them. Money received on de-
post. subject to refund at a moments
notice. Open day and night
, 1885-02-01

PRICES AS USUAL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-27
The Mugwump's Farewell.

The Mugwump sat on a hickory limb
'sToo-hOO,"
In the autumn twilight, dank and dim
"Too-hOO,'
When coming along, Democrat heard
The doleful voice of the curious bird
Sadly mourning this wild, weird word,
TOO hoop
''Oh why do you sit on that limb and cry,
'TOuhOo'?
Does it mean a lingering, last good-by-
Adieu :?
You've been our guest paltry year
And now you're going to disappear
With parting flip-fiop, sad and soar
"BOO-hoo!'
The Mugwump scorned the Democrats wall
'Too-hOo"-
And flirting its false. fantastic tail
"Coo-hOo'-
1t spread its wings and it soa ed away
And left the Demo in dismay
With no pitch-hot and the devil to pay
ToO-hoo!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-27
Body ;sEsd Esfairs.

Motion is the exercise of the body.
Thought is the exercise of the brain.
Motion at length exhausts the body.
Thought at length exhausts the brain.
Cessation of motion allows the body to
be invigorated. Cessation of thought
reinyigorates the brain; the body must
have rest. The brain must have sleep.
When the body can not rest, as in con-
vulsive diseases, it dies. When the brain
can not rest, when man can not sleep,
every hour is 4 step nearer to the mad
house. When you are in this condition
you will find a friend in PERUNA. 1t viii
strengthen the body, build up the worn
out system, and as remedy for brain
trouble it has no equal. Thousands are
being cured by this great remedy every
day.
Mrs. c. c. Filler, 175 w Walnuts street,
Columbus, says: | had been troubled a
number Of years with nervous prostra-
ton ard general debility, | suffered very
much. / used all manner of patent medi-
c.nes, consulted several of our physicians,
and used their prescriptions but they did
me but little good. | read in the papers
Of the remarkable cures your PERUNA
was making; | concluded to try bottle
Of it. After l had used about half of the
first bottle l began to get better 1 hat
was encouraging; SO | continued to use
it, and am now we'll I have recon-
mended PERUNA to my friends, several Of
whom are now taking it, and say it IS do
ing for them more than they expected.
Any one doubling this letter ca;e call or
write and be convinced.
Mr.. M. Doll, e N. Peters. street. New
Orleans, La, had been a constant, ter
rible sufferer from diabeass for six long
years. Six Of the bes& city physicians
had failed to give HIS. even relief. He
was at deaths door. DR. Hartman cured
him with PEEUNA.
CHRONIC ULCERs.-Mrs. c., of 400 St.
Louis street, New Orleans, was an intense,
constant sufferer for many years from
great, deep ulcers Of her leg. Her phxsi-
clans advised a:nputation. DIR. II. CARED
her perfectly, and number Of others SINH
lar to her. All such cases aye easily
cured with PERUNA
w. A. Long, druggist, Saeubenvilie,
O., writes: I'VE have solo. more pERUNA
the past twelve months than ever before
1t is one Of our most popular medicines
Customers think there is nothing like. it.
McMiilaa & Co., druggists. Latrobe,
Pa, wlits: I'VE are selling great deal
of the PeEUNA. 1t gives satisfaction.
Thos. Hughes (farmer), living near this
place, speaks highly Of it."
dec 19IY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-27

O, bed bug, in our hours OF ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to seize,
How infinitely worse than fees
Is thy accursed race!
When, by our daily labors spent.
We rest upon our beds content,
Then, on his bloody mission bent,
He cometh forth apace!
And up our unprO tected back
We feel him leave his fiery track
The tortures of the screw and rack
Are tortures tame and cheap,
Compared to this nocturnal pest.
That breaks upon our needed rest
With such a fierce and cruel zest.
And foully murders sleep.
All night we tumble to and fro;
Anon we strike'a vengeful 3loy,
Straight down upon that gorging foe;
1t falls, alas, in vain;
For swift as lightning from the skies,
From that descending blow he flies,
And on some other portion plies
His bloody work again.
And if, with fingers..deft and fleet,
We overtake his flying feet,
That victory is defeat
A battle won, but lost
For though we gain that victory. yet
Its awful fruits we meier forget,
But always think, with deep regret,
How much that victory cost.
For in that one respect, his smell,
He rivals all the fumes Orwell,
That place of which the preachers tell,
The place where sinners groan.
l state this fact without a finch
The body of murdered chinch
Will smell worse to the solid inch
Than any creature known.
C II. F0aoler, in Courier Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-27

TRAIN NOTES.
Trains $50 and 29l daily, 2SS daily to Harrison
burg only.
Connections at Harper's Ferry for all points
West; at Strasburg with Manassas Branch Va.
Midland at StauntOn with Chesapeake & Ohio
R. R. at Lexington with Richmond & Allegheny
r. r.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express, daily. for Chicago and
PittSburg leaves Baltimore at 900 a. m Washing
Lon 10 90 M Arrives at Chicago 90 a. m Pitts
burg so p m.
Express daily for Cincinnati and St. Louis leaves
Baltimore at SOP M; Washington 81 p. m. and
Harpers Ferry at 56 D m. Arrives at Cincinnati
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at 90 p m Washington 10 10 p.
m, and Harper's Ferry IL 81 p. m. Arrives at
Cincinnati $50 p M, st Louis 80 a. M, Chicago
5 40 a m.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Balti-
more at 90 p. NJ; Washington 9 10 p. M, and
Harper's Ferry at 10 40 p IN. Arrives at Pittsburg
80 a. N.
B. & o. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg all
express trains
For tickets and further information apply to B.
s. y. Agents or to B F. BOND. Pass Agent Balti-
NOR G. E. DUDROw, Travelling Pass Agent,
Staunuon, Va.
G. X. LORD, L. M. COLE.
Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen1 Ticket Agent.
DAVID LEE,
may15 Genl Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-27

OYsTERs LA CREME Open a d. Ter
L ysh rs carefully and save the liquor; taxi
half pint OF milk, add to it piece OF
butter the size of a walnut, thicken will
! flour, and simmer ten minutes. Add tht
ysters, with their liquor, and season tt
haste. Have some nicely Drowned slice,
of toast; take up the oysters carefully, lay
them Oh the toast, pour The mixture over
hnd serve,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-21

In hastily writing up our account of the
Sunday School Exposition, in our last is
sue, we wrote from memory altogether,
not having had time for taking notes while
the entertainments were going on. We
were panied to discover, after the issue of
the paper, that we had failed to mention
the magnificent duet, at the first concert,
by Misses Belle Swanson and Annie Cross
land. This was one of the best features
of the entire series of entertainments
Miss Swanson is an excellent singer, pos
sessing clear and powerful soprano voice.
while as an alto singer Miss Grassland
has no superior in Jackson County, and
we do not remember ever to have heard a
sweeter alto voice. We trust our youEg
lady friends will accept this explanation
as satisfactory, as the entire management
of the Exposition were under obligations
to them for their excellent work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-21

A man named Scurlock brought suit
against Marion Kessinger before Squire
McClung and jury, on last Friday, for
damages for Kessinger's having "black-
listed" Scurlock-the former being an
operator and the latter miner. The jury
did not find for the plaintiff, as no dam
age seemed to be proven. The plaintiff
was working for defendant and quit, vol
untarily-went out on a strike.
The operators have been in the habit
merely as an act of business courtesy-of
notifying one another of strikes and the
men who engage in them, and this has
sometimes prevented men from getting
work at other mines after striking. 1t
was to test the right to do this that this
action was brought.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-21
ABOUT PEOPLE !

Ed. Foster. of Hamden Junction, was in town
on Monday.
Miss Mollie stiers is visiting relatives at
Byers Station.
Will Kitchen is able to be out, but has to walk
with the aid of crutches.
Milton McKinniss is farming ON the Waugh
tiers farm, below Portsmouth.
Miss Ida Foster, of Byers Station. is visiting
the family of Leck Foster, of this place.
Misses Clara Harper and Flora Dickson are
home from the School teaching at Wellston.
w T. Prices family have been visiting for a
f-w days at Mr.. Shropshire's, at Samsonville.
J.F. starkey, of Wellston, was among the
Masons who attended the funeral on Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Phillips, of Beaver, was visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. B. Cherington, a part of lasl
week.
Mrs. Sheriff Lively gave birth to twins last
week, one weighing nine pounds. the other ten.
One died.
Miss Ida Dixon, the handsome daughter of
Critic Dixon, of Glade, called at this Office on
Monday.
Kennedy, the yonng man who had his legs
crushed last winter on the Ohio Southern. now
walks about the streets on crutches.
D. F. Edwards, of Wellston, was in town on
Sunday, and took part in the Masonic exercises
at the funeral of Mr.. Robert Gardner.
w. j. Pyatt and family, of Day yton, were visit
ing at the residence of s G Wilson, on Pearl
Street, last week. Mrs. Pyatt is sister of Mr..
Wilson.
Miss Bertha Fischer was badly hurt at the
Rink at Chillicothe, one of her skates breaking
just as she was making a forward stroke, throw
ing her violently to the floor.
Mrs. Bently ana Mrs. McGhee, (the Crandall
sisters) did some beautiful piano playing at the
recent Sunday School Concert at Jones Hall.
Mrs. Bently will sing at the Commencement, on
Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-21
Perhaps our citizens do not think
Probate Court PrOceedings,


ID. T. Jones, admir- of J. p. Lloyd: In
ventory filed, and ordered recorded.
Peter Clark, gdn. of Lizzie Hartman
First account filed. Hearing June 30.
J.P. Leach, admir- of Sarah J. Leach:
Sale bill filed, and ordered recorded.
7. 7. Jones, gdn. of minors of J. P.
Lloyd: Inventory filed, and ordered re-
corded.
Carrie Booth, adm'x of J. r. Booth: Re
port of sale of real estate, for S235O to N.
Lowenstein. Sale confirmed.
Ohio, ex rel. Bona Dever: Habeas Cor
pus: Relator discharged.
Ohio, ex rel. Ambrose Kennedy: Habeas
Corpus: Relator discharged.
Ohio, eX rel. VIM. Morgan: Habeas
Corpus: Relator discharged.
D. D. Evans, eX'r of Jane Slater: Final
account filed: Hearing June 30.
John T. Moore, gdn. of Carlotta Mona
han: Motion for order to mortgage real
estate: Hearing May p.
Will of Margaret Cherington, deceased,
filed for probate: Hearing June 6.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph L. Crabtree and Anna NJ. Rock
well;
B.. F. Shearrow and Emma McClung;
Francis J. Downey and Lizzie Nash;
, John H. Scurlock and Susan Grimes;
John A. Leach and MarSJ. Culp.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-21
DECORATION DAY!
May 3Oth! ....... ..

On Saturday, May 30th, the ceremony
of decorating the graves of deceased sol
diers will be observed in this place. AL
our citizens should join in the beautiful.
ceremonial, and assist in making this q
grand occasion. We can all give one day
to paying tribute to the memory of the
braves who have answered to the last
roll-call. They placed their lives and en-
ergies as barrier between these homes
and the enemies of the country, and our
people can do no less than honor them by
the beautiful custom of decorating their
graves with flowers. Let all assist in
making the efforts of the Committee sue
cessful. Following is the Programme:
Procession will form at 10 a. m., under
direction of Grand Marshal, head resting
at corner Main and Broadway, from
where it will march directly to the Gem
etery.
Meantime detail of six guns, with
subcommittee of two ladies, Miss Ryan
and Mrs. Carrigan and Rev. Father Thur
heimer, will go to the Catholic Cemetery.
A detail of six guns, with Commit
tee of two ladies, Mrs. o. S. Miller and
Mrs. A. B. Monahan, with Revs. E. W.
Lloyd and W. d. Hendrickson, will go to
the old graveyard; with the remaining
twelve guns, with remainder of ladies'
Committee and Revs. F. S. DAVIS and d.
J. Jenkins, will officiate at the James
town graveyard en- route for the new
Cemetery; and upon the arrival of all
the details and subcommittee at the
new Cemetery, the entire Committee, all
the guns, and Revs. .Tedford, Bingham
and Carr will officiate.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Ministers, Ladies' Committee, Jackson
Band, Home Post G. A. R., Visiting
Posts, ex-Soldiers, Knights of Pythias,
Ancient Order Hibernians, Knights of
Labor, Little 10 Band, Sons of Veterans,
Public Schools, all other citizens, Jackson |
Academy, Municipal Officers, Fire De-
After dinner all will meet at Jones |
Hall, where exercises will commence at |
o'clock promptly. There will be short
Iddress by Irvine DUNCAN of Jackson,
md then an address by Judge Brewster
# Pomeroy, followed perhaps by others.
W. C. EVANS, Marshal of Day.
IRVINE DUNCAN, Asst Marshal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-21

Our merchants are all displaying fine
stocks of goods for the Spring and Sum-
mer trade, and many special inducements
to attract trade. 1t is not difficult to find
beautiful and useful goods in Jackson,
and at no store can a more complete and
beautiful stock of goods be found than at
the store of Hunsinger, Peters & Co., cor
ner of Broadway and Pearl Streets. j.
II. Harding, the Manager, has just re-
turned from Cincinnati, bringing a COM
plete line of such goods as meet the wants
of this trade. There are no catch-penny
arrangements, nor special runs on certain
articles, made at this store, but there is
splendid array of just such goods as you
need, and at prices that bring them with
in easy reach of all. The stock of prints,
and ladies' and children's dress goods, is
especially attractive. A full line of sum-
mer hats, of the best patterns. A full as
sortment of boots and shoes, constantly
in stock. A large stock of uslins, of the
best brands, and notions and fancy goods,
in endless variety. A large supply of gro
ceries and provisions on hand at all times,
makes this store popular place. All
these goods have been selected with great
care, and there is not particle of dead
stock, or useless goods, among them.
They are such goods as the people want,
at such prices as the people can afford to
pay. Call at the store, corner of Pearl
and Broadway, where j. III. Harding and
Charley Schellenger will take delight in
waiting upon you and showing these fine
goods
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-21
Transfers Of Real Estate.

James NJ. McGhee ct ais to Edward w.
McGhee, SO acres III Milton tip, S2400.
Carrie Booth to n. Loewenstein, lot
in Booths add. to Jackson, $3.50.
Samuel Brunton to Henry Brunton, IS
acres in Franklin tp, $500.
Emmitt Tompkins, admir-, tn Barnard
Bennett, lands in Jackson and Athens
Counties, SIG.
Benjamin Framer to F. W. Brown, lots
16, II, IS, 10, 20 and 21 in Lemay's add. to
Coalition, 5000.
F. w. Brown to VIM. P. Ashby, lots 16,
II, IS. 10, 20 and 21 in Lemay's add. to
Coalton, 1926.
Philip Sudbrook to Henry w. Leive, 9S
acres in Hamilton tp., $l400.
No. mortgages recorded, u; amount Sc
cured, S4352