davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
A TERRIBLE LOSS.
What the Sudden Breaking Down of so
Many Men and Women Means.
a Prominent Physicians Views.

The writer had a most intcrc> ting interview
with one Of the leading physicians of Boston
few DAYS since, when some facts ctmc to
light which are both startling and valuable.
The conversation had turned upon OVcrwOrk
and strain which comes upon the American
men and women of the present day as well as
the terrible evils which follow.
The doctor SAID 1T is a fact that men of
business are suddenly breaking down lahOrng
men are becoming dcblitatcd. and wives and
mothers less healthy ana vigorous than form
Crly The fearful evils of drunkenness are due
more to tn" breaking down of the body, VIII ch
demands >timuaut>, then to any other known
cause. Men, women and children are growing
weaker under some mN> crlOus Influence
which demands attention. have tried to as
certain what This influence may he, AMI | am
satisfied that it Is due to Il lack of sustaining
force tor the nervous emery and exhaust
ion which business and society COnsta lily de-
mund. the nerves become shattered ana do
not regain heir former tone. The
alhumrn in tn" system becomes largely cX-
hau ted, aud the tirst thing we know we herr
OF Il sudden giving way, and the sickness or
death of some one we had supposed was in
perfect health. II some means could be
found to avert these troubles it won Il he IL
great b nclactlun to the wurId.'
II source of gratitude to he able to
chronicle the fl I that this source mas been
found. ANA that 10y Il rare comb n ttiOn of pep
tunIzcd beef. hops and malt and called Hop
tome. the vital forces OF ntC can not only Je
sustained but restored. The Importance of
this discovery cannot br too greatly cnpha-
sized ana the effect its introduc ION is having
upun the comm Iuitr is most crafty wing IN
in the extreme. II men and women ack in
energy and ambition in the future they do so
with the re iliIitiun that it might be avoided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Pensions have been recently granted to
Ncrmonters aS follows To Calvin II.
Hills. Marshfeld - month and SlO36
arrears; Nancy A. Hunt, Mortified, SIP
II month and Sl21O arrears; Roy W. Tur-
ner, Laconia. y. IT,, so month and $40
arrears: :. j. Dana, Waitsiield, IL restOra-
ton and increase to So Il month and Sl6O
arrears Amos Ham of the Sixth regl-
ment, Vermont Volunteers. - Il month
and Sl92 arrears; James Roehan, East
Orange, an increase from - to SIG Il
month; \. j. Stone, Worcester, an in
crease from IS to so u month; William
VI. Strong, WaitSfeld, i'm increase from
- to 81 Il month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

George llurlburt and Adolphus Barrow
of Winooski, were brought to the Jail late
Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff Wheel
er, charged with burglary, in breaking in
to the market of Weston q Catln on
Wednesday night Thursday morning it
was discovered that $50 in money had
been taken from the drawer and guam
tity of cigars and tobacco worth $500 was
also missing llurlburt and Burrows
were both missing that morning and sus-
picion at once pointed to them as the per
pctrators. They returned from Rich
mOnd Thursday afternoon ana were ut
once arrested upon their arrival They
were arraigned before II justice and bound
over to the County Court for trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Accident at Winooski-Other Matters.

As the boats loaded with help were start
ing from the Burlington side of the river
Tuesday morning at 6 O'Clock II splash
and shout were heard on the opposite side
A boy standing on the raft waiting to he
ferried over had in the darkness fallen
into the river. He managed to catch hold
of the raft and held there until the boats
crossed over, when he was pulled out.
Frank Dunbar and family left for New
Orleans Tuesday. Russell Ayers, with
Chas Williams, has been engaged to run
the hotel until Mr.. Dunbar's return.
The first of "A series of private dancing
assemblies will be held in Corporation hall
saturday evening. y large attendance Is
assured and pleasant time anticipated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
A GOOD WORK.
A Young Mems Christian Association In
stitmteh at MinOnski.

NTIINftU at WInOOskI.
,rhoN At ~ .e ,vi,.....i.4 .........i
Nv "' ~ ~ vi " '"o'Nhl 'Pehe"
lhelr rooIhS Mohday evening with Il pun
lie meeting in corporation hall, at which
there was large Attendance. The exer-
cises included short addresses hv Rov
- u,,,,i',,-' .,,i D',. ~
H. N'''l ','er "',u MY .. w. 'ooolh9 Oh
NlhOoskl ana Rev Dr. hawes Rev. f. j.
Parry, Rev. f. T. Gould, Mr.. W. j. Van
pattcn and Secretary Daniels of the Y NJ
a. 4 nf mis- civ. and r,u.i, ,vn. rnrri.hnd
- ~ w aug o''o ''''" '''"''' "''7 W l'7''"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
\ Fortunate Recovery.

About sixteen years aGJ Andrew Burn
ham of Braintree had one eye put out by Il
whip lash hitting it while driving IL yoke
of oxen. Lust winter. while tying up II
COW in stall, he was hit in the other eye
by one of the horns of the animal, render
ing him totally blind. He has since been to
Boston twice to have the eye that was first
injured operated upon, but had no opera
ton until October 1, when he had IA cata-
ract removed from it at Montpelierby an
eye specialist. He can now see to distln-
gulsh one person from another, can read
coarse print, and write letters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
a sherman Band.

The following have been marble dealers
near Castleton, since 1884 sherman *
Woodward, Sherman Il Jackman, Sher-
man n son, sherman, Brother * Son
sherman Il Hyatt, sherman, Adams *
Hawley, sherman, Adams * iangdon,
sherman, Adams ~ Williams, Sherman,
Gleason x Co., sherman Il Armstrong, +.
NJ. Sherman and Il. ;. sherman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Where Eggs are Scarce.
TROY Times. !

A member of "Mikado" company who
played in the title role was left by IA train
ut Ogden, Utah, and had to ride horse
back sixty miles to reach Logan in time
for his appearance on the stage. In view
Of his equestrian feat, probably, the au-
dience generously omitted making him IA
target for revolver practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

they will be put to during these long
months of unnecessary delay on the part
very point in which the contract is lack
ing. II failed to provide Il bond with sure
ties or Tor any sure penalty or forfeiture
IN case the contractors wholly fail to carry
out the contract. This is what we have
claimed from the beginning; no more and
no less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Attractive as IA June Landscape.


The Burlington tNU FREE PRESS is en-
larged to eight pages, and is as attractive
rs Vermont landscape in June. Its
wisdom and humor will have more room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Somebody saturated the stairs and
halls leading to the second and third
stories of Northrop's block at Fairhaven
with kerosene oil aboutG o'clock Wednes-
day evening, put IL ball of rags and paper
saturated with oil on the second floor, and
set lire to the whole and shut the door
leading to the street. The fire was soon
discovered and put out. rhis is the sec
uuI or third attempt To burn this block
within Il few years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
ScOtt'S Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,


DIR. j. X, BURTON, of NaldOsta. Ga, SAYS
II have tor several years used SCott's Emul-
sion, ana hnd II to act well in Consumption
and Scrotula and other conditions requiring II
tonic of that class"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Very True.


If William. II. Vanderbilt has done
nothing else to win public respect, the
American people would always be rever
emily grateful for his delicate generosity
To Gen Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
THE BRIDGE QUESTION,
THE FEELING OVER THE MATTER
STILL AT FEVER HEAT.
Conference Between IL Committee of WI
noosli citizens and the street Com
understanding Effected city
Attorneys Opinion.

the failure of the Hawkins Bridge com
pany to fulilll their contract, as appeared
in the extracts from that writing pub
lished in the FREE PRESS, were the alb
sorbing topic upon the streets yesterday,
both in this city and Winooski and moth
ing was heard but blame of the contrac-
tors through whose neNcusable delay
traffic between the two places is almost
wholly interrupted. The feeling was at
fever heat in Wlnooski, however, the PEG
pie of that place being more generally in
terestcd than those of Burlington, and
nearly all expressed themselves in favor
of strong measures to procure the early
construction of bridge of the desired
width and general Edcsign The commit
tee consisting of f. G. Kennedy, ;. II.
Weston, j. G. Platt, Ch2s. LaFountain,
l.. b. Plat, X. ID. Wheeler, j. b. Small,
S. BigwOod, appointed at the meeting
held in WlnoOskl, Thursday afternoon
had conference with the street commit
tee and the City Attorney andCity En-
gineer yesterday. The meeting, which as
sembled in the City Council room, came
to order mt , o'clock and although the SEES
SION continued until nearly , O'Clock, prac
tically nothing was accomplished in the
way of changing the plan of the bridge or
~ iu9 ,o!i9'i ~ i' Ky ''',
however, and the discussion of the various
plans proposed was sharp and intensely
tu ioi "mH Vu1 WIZ i',9 t
th l,,.ii, u'I,, ,,ln,,,',,, ,,yti,,,,i,,r
~ it, - XS-ii ,,,, @
mOuSly in favor of two things. They
wanted Il wider bridge and wanted it at
Ivy "oiV , ~ ,'; ;t VI ~ IT.,
', it',l,i 49, 10 " '' uh,I -,
,,,i,,! ,,,',,,,I =. o,,t ,i' ,tr,iot' ,'
ith"i, ,,,a,d j ~ Nov,
,,,,. ;,,, " IL r. - i,,,j Oh Ia H.. i,ii'
~, .i,., Nm, - - ,,ii',,..t ,'l ~, !, ,,,,i', t.
it ~ tt ''''' II must "e
tn ,vhntbnr the contract fnr tba
hri,lro ,,.,. i,,.,Ii,1,tn,i Lv Tia GnI,, Of tho
n,,,t1actnr. -, WITHIN, ths h'.id'rn N nnui
tinn thnrn vas - IiIrnrnurn If nni,,inn
Cn,,o ,i,,in,oJ ,I,at Tia ,it v,vn,id hn in.ti
foI IN t,,,Sin,t H., ar.lt I'm nf thn LyIii,r.
~ ~ >.,",'ui 81 tGa ,n,tr.'.tn,S ,rhiit
othar. ci,ir,nJ th,t Tho cnntr,,,t ,,,os Iii
~ rn,.,, %,,t tht tL it ,,.',,iJ bn 'Ia t
nlit =. ,', f,, t ,, ~
.iii ,t - ,,,,i,,h ,.,ii, i,,it W.
AWAY @ ira,l law ~,
0mo.iiin,, ~ tho fin,iltrno,n,,., H,,',,ciaI
gitnudi,,'r
'Iha riiv A,torno,. or,,ro1 ,l,,4 , co,,,,,o
+o,,t ,,! t,,,iI 60 ,,i,tJ M
Sn,;,i,rnaIJ n,L nrn.,rt thn ,,,. - tLo
b.;d,,' ,.I,,,,rn,,, ,i tn III. Iin,eLi,, TL
contT,ctnrt uhnniI be ,ri,oi tn ,mInr.ti,,iG
tbnt tba,,,rt" ,1i,ii EnIr",ii,,, ,i,
,,n,, .,nI tho Jasnottb iii, ,,.h,nL NAV,
huIrind thn ,.rection If thn hrid',a yv1mti
tond In :, rnr,nsnnndiu,r do,rrna to nh;
r,ta IA cn,,.af,,,,,,I,. -, ,Lu1,, ~ tbi,. H.
Inv
10y ,,,,rl g., .h, l,,,,, =, ,-,,. - a.,
briJa C'hirn,n,, II Of ~, .tI,,t ~ , ,'',
,,iitto, Mil ~, ,,,,,i1d II, ,,,LiL ~ ,,
nnrtinllv s,,stninnd nv, tha civ aniriun,,,.
p ,". ~! Ii i'l'iV'' -! ny O'tH ViE!HcTl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
n OOD'S SARSApARILLA

Is designed TO meet the wants of large por-
ton of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are too far removed
TO easily call one, and a still larger class
who are not sick enough TO require medical
advice, and yet are out Of sorts and need
medicine TO build them up, give them an APP
petite. purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chincry of their bodies so it will do its duty
willingly No other article takes hold of the
system and hits exactly the SPOT like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

"Mr. II. W. kinsman We must hn,,
some more Adam>on', lialsam, for they do
say that i is the best thing out. Please send
us ten gr SIS Cdlucly by freight
yours very respectfully.
WEEKS a POTTER"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

From Weeks % Potter, wholesale DruggiSt ana
ImpOHuS, BpstOH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
LEBANON, n. IT,, Feb. 10, 1879.

1NTIN1
MEssRs. G. !. HOOP x Co.: Dear Sirs-
Although greatly prcjudiccd against patent
medicines in general, | was induced, from
the excellent reports | had heard of your
Sarsaparilla, to try bottle, last December,
for dyspepsia and general prOstratiOn, and i
have received very gratifying results from
its use. am now using the second bottle,
and consider il q very valuable remedy for
indigestion and its attendant troubles.
Nnurs firmly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

1t works like magic, reaching every part Of
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, You need not take our word.
Ask your ncghbor. who has just taken one
bottle. He will tell you that " It's the best
dollar | ever invested"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

The City Attorney states that the city
would have gained nothing by having II
bond from the bridge company with IA for
fixture for breach of the contract mas
much us all the rights of the city growing
out of any breach of the contract can be
preserved by retaining the contract price
and deducting therefrom any dam yes
from default for if II bond We're given
only actual damages could be collected
irrespective of the penalty named IN the
bond which would have to he enforced by
separate suit in behalf of the city.
This may he, and doubtless Is true, and
it would be of some consolation ii the
bridge was IN place, but if the contractors
should fail to erect "A bridge, rs now seems
very possible, and the contractors prove
unaccountable, the simple fact of the com
mittee being able to withhold the price Of
the bridge would hardly compensate the
residents of this city and Winooski for the
building of the temporary bridge, the
inconvenience and the actual loss that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
glsts. Price 5 per bottle; six for s.. Pre-
pared by c. |. HOOD & co., Lowell Mass.

WANTED Male and female agents to sell
w household articles of solid merit. Entire
ly new and VIII sell HpldlN. Large profits to
agents. send >'amp Tor circulars. Address
i. q. Box > -. Boston. Mass 2lwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
A GIFT

NTNm Send 10 cents postage. and we
II will mall you tree royal, val
n VII / uthl". sanpl box of goods hat
Will put You i'm he way of max
ing more moucu at once. than anything Sc in
America Both SEXES of all ages can live at
home and work IN spare time or all the time.
Capital II I required We will start You. I'm
mCnsc pay sure for those who start at once.
STINSON X CO.. Portland. Maine, 25,wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
(Flrm of Carter s. Churchill.)
Gained
10 Pounds

, ncon hoI to d in, A s"gson 10 Pounds
says: "IIooD's SARsArAR1LLA is putting
new life right into me- | have gained ten
pounds since | began to take it," Has taken
two bottles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03

Frank Siddalls, the greatest Philadel-
phia advertiser, is reported to have lately
remarked, as fact worthy of comment,
that he had never had personal applica-
tion for patronage from the Newspaper
Advertising Bureau of Mr.. Geo. P. Row.
ell & Co., of New Y York. The reason for
this may be found, not in the fact that
Messrs. Rowell & Co., do not want bust
ness or are unwilling to drum for it, but
that they find a cheaper and more effica-
cious way of securing patronage is to
keep their names before the public by
using the advertising columns of the
newspapers. Doing this they attract
those advertisers who wish their services,
and avoid annoying or wasting the time
of those who have not yet arrived at that
conclusion. The newspaper is the most
persistent and at the same time the best
hammered of all advertising canvassers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03
LittelI,s Living Age for 1856.

The frequent issue and closely filled
pages of Littelps LiUiaag Age enable it to
present with satisfactory completeness as
well as freshness what is essential to
American readers in the best periodical
literature of the day. This literature
covers constantly broadening field and
now embraces to greater extent than
ever before the productions of the most
eminent writer's in all departments of
knowledge and literary work. The Liu-
ing Age was therefore never before so
valuable, so convenient and so important
as now; as with it one can easily and
economically keep abreast of the best lit
erature of the time. The prospectus of
this magazine for 1886 is worthy the at
tention of all who are selecting their read
ing matter for the new year. Reduced
clubbing rates with other periodicals are
given, and to new subscribers remitting
now for the year 1886 the intervening
weekly numbers are sent gratis. Littell
& Co., Boston, are the publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03
ABOUT PEOPLE |

Miss BERTHE Claar is sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. vaughters, of Coalton, spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. R. D. Thomas, of Jamestown, an old gen.
tleman, is dead.
Mrs. A. W. Long and daughter Cornie have
returned from the West.
The Updegrave Brothers, professionals, will
be at the Rink on the 18th.
Thanks to Hon. ]. w. Mccormick and Hon.
A. c. Thompson, for Public Documents.
Balsar Andres has been taking O rest while
his engine is being overhauled in the shops.
Charley Walden has opened up large Feed
and General Store, at South Haven, Kansas.
Miss Nettie Perkins captivated the Chilli
cotheans by her graceful skating. Nettie will
be here again during the holidays.
Mr.. Edward Owens, of Spring Valley, Mime
sofa, is visiting friends here. He is a son-in-
law of A. J. Cummins, OF Liberty township.
Miss Dickey, of Greenfield, now visiting Miss
Ella Brown is one of the prettiest visitors jack
son has been honored with for some time.
The Portsmouth Free Lance says that A. ].
Dever and Duncan Livingstone have been ad-
A paper received from South Haven, Kansas,
contains half-page advertisement of the Mus
grove Brothers. They are pushing things out
there.
Legrande Byington is reported as being in
Jail in Iowa, for extorting money by threats
Byington was well known here a number OF
years ago.
Rev and Mrs. J. w. Wakefield have been on
a visit to Wellston. Rev. Wakefield had some.
thing to say about Prohibition during the re.
cent campaign.
Mont. Cranston, of Cincinnati, came to visit
his Jackson friends, on Thanksgiving Day
Mont. is brilliant young man, and is now
studying law at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Edwards entertained 6
number of friends at their beautiful home, OIL
Thanksgiving Day. We can testify to the ele
gance of the entertainment.
Mr.. McCarley informs us of the death o.
| Thomas Kennedy, which occurred some day
| ago near Keystone Furnace. He was a son-in
| law of Hiram Russell. He formerly worked OF
| the o. S. Railroad.
Vanfossan of Kansas, we learn that Franl
| Lynn was killed few days ago, near McPher
| son Center, Kansas, by the explosion of tn
| boiler of steam thresher. He was runnin,
| the engine. Frank was son of James Lynn
| who formerly lived in this place. He was
| step-son of Mr.. Vanfossan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03

Manufacturers produce a variety of
qualities in watches, clocks, jewelry and
cilver-ware. Tho low grades look as we'll
as the best qualities when new, and can
only be detected by those having expert
ence in these goods. Persons wishing to
buy watches, clocks, jewelry or silver
ware for Holiday presents, may rest as
sured that they will get the worth of
their money by purchasing of H. A. Be-
del, the Jeweler, where the quality of all
goods sold are warranted just as repre-
Sented
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03

Miss Frank Swanson will close out her
entire stock of Hats, Trimmings, Ribbons,
and all kinds of Millinery Goods, at cost.
This opportunity for bargains will hold
good until the Holidays. Every lady
should avail herself of this chance for
rare bargains. Call early, at the store
room, next door to Pickrel's Store, on
Main Staeet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03
Court of Common Pleas.
The Grand Jury gos through on Thurs
day, and made the following report:


day, and made the following report:
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
To the Honorable James Trip, Judge of the Court
Common Pleas, jackson County, Ohio:
The Grand Jury of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said county, of the Novem-
Der Term, 1885, beg leave to report that
they have been in session four days, and
herewith return to the Court the indict-
ments presented by said jury: We have
carefully examined into all such matters
as have legitimately come to our notice,
| having examined witnesses covering
| thirty cases and presented twenty-three
| bills and ignored seven cases considered
| by us. The business has been transacted
in as expeditions manner as possible.
During our session we have visited the
County Jail and made complete examl-
nation thereof, and find that the rules
prescribed by the Court for the care
thereof and for the government of its in
mates have been carried out and properly
enforced. We found confined in said Jail
eight persons charged with crime: forge
ry 1, rape 2, housebreaking 2, burglary 1,
adultery 1, cutting with intent to kill 1.
One confined for fine and costs, one insane
but harmless and not kept in close con-
finement. Respectfully submitted,
ISAAC HUGHES, Foreman.
Nov. 26, 1885.
Edward F. Harmon VS.. John Harmon
ct al. Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Jonathan J. Trexler VS.. Thomas C.
Vandivort ct al. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered.
DR.. W. H. Monahan allowed $25 for
body of James Lane.
DIR. B. F. Kitchen allowed $40 for hold
ing post naortem examination on the body
of Ellen Burnsides.
Joseph FL. Wilson VS.. James w. Nor
ton ct al Sale confirmed and deed Or
dered.
Russell & Co. VS.. Thomas A. Jones,
Mary Jones, I. Davis and John Makinson.
Order for sale of mortgaged premises.
Amount found due $11S.27.
George w. Barton VS.. John J. Smith.
Order for sale of mortgaged premises.
Amount found due $235.36.
John Heirrick VS.. Mitchell, Pollock &
Co. Judgment by default for $544.95.
Henry Jones VS.. David T. Davis. Tried
by the Court. Judgment for plaintiff for
1924.
Melissa J. Jenkins VS.. James T. Jen-
kins. Divorce granted.
Barber, Steadman & Co. VS.. Caroline |
Nunnally ct al. Order for sale of mort
gagged premises. Amount found due
$112.65.
State of Ohio VS.. Edgar Meacham. De-
fendant plead guilty of malicious destruc-
tion of property, and was fined $40 and |
sent to Jail days, and to stand commit
ted until fine and costs be paid.
Criminal docket will be taken up on
of this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03

Backache, aching sides and kidneys,
sore muscles, stitch, crick are removed by
the Hop Plaster.
The reign of sense in medicine is shown
by the popularity of Hop Porous Plasters
for pains.
In point of medicinal power and excel
lence Hop Plasters are far ahead of all
others. 25 cts.
All plasters are not alike. Hop Pas
ters afford relief and cure when other
kinds are worthless.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-03

Rev. w. d. Hendrickson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this place has
decided to remain in Jackson. He is
greatly encouraged in his work of repair
ing the Church and expects soon to have
the work completed and paid for. He
will preach at Wellston every evening of
this week, but will preach here next Sun
day morning and evening at the usual