davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
NUMBER 80.

L & a r fff -
stark. tr, - , C.l,l,t $50. IN
Mil. y
fillie- 3 qear.Z.f = fiI.-
Fairfield cI M \ ~ W, ST..
yHp. bk m. + + f..t,r,,.5,. s,,,,'..-',.
Mill. III.
Stations gcar.-J 6,r,.,t., asd
Harrington Stark bra q / sl,.s,
llariland. b.. T. ! La..rcae.. S,,,,,r.5.t
Mil. BRO Dazen and Fa-r=,.,,t..,
Stark
Geldfng Year- old 7 r.,ero,.,.
S9Hcr-ef Nj, tx Harr,.a -
Somerset Min. dE .
fillie. ? Tar ON Y pr,,t.,t
Piit.neId cH / + fa,,.r.,.,,' So,
sci Mill m.
stations Ycar old y p,..y...
Piti-neld rh- II q D.a. -, ~
,sH :. =. J. ~haW Uar,,af5 :
y Wrsaoutb paf.-,.lll ~. =.
Fill.e. Year. + sin usr,l,,d
ca III
Driving Uar>r.-Fle53t perkf,. S,.a,t.
N9rridgewoek. whit. IA NclIf.. T.
stallion Cab--G. / >hsty u.r,}.,.1
Cen WitArr>. l. + I.aYrD,5r. S@.'ncrs,.t
Mills Or Franklin.
a.,.,a
n.
u ~ n ID. Nhephcrd- NEo" hogan
- = - 'ash 4aiiit>. 10 ,Ie"p- q e"e
-1ii'''- bi""h q lIllr'H, North An-on. 3
Du' . pi"h 4fiabs. y eNe-. &c
'a!''''. '.i'ih1a, hilton, last New Port
AM b"ek hiaz Fortune. buck. 3
y Luz aims. . -hrep. '=e"e lainb>. Il. +.
iilil""' H'afhs. buck>- . eve lamb,,
i-.,,.'' i ii.ityl. stark. " DUCK iamb>.
'2. ! '"tse>-LdI-e \. Hilton. stark
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
OUR TRAVELLING MAN.

Therc are lot Of PHEASANT towns on tie
broad ami busy kennebce. bu. nom NOR
thrifty, that / now recall Than RlchnoLd
They have splendid steamboat .erYice=
Il, well a. the railroad and ar doing d
lot Of business. IN several brancie.
Among the line II basiue- therc carried
on successfully j. the manufacture u
lumber. just now TIE l9an la, a most
enterprising firm, engaged in this bu-i-
ness, and a one member ef the firm wa
formerly a knight Of the grip. gue>.
must make a littlr notice Of hin. and h-
business. The first "Trip ever ina1e ou
the road-l mean a. real ont and ont
bad drummer madc under the direction
Of Mel Millikcn. He laid oaI the route.
told me where to 20. and Hhcr,. not 10 20
who 10 trust. and who to shun. What ho-
tells Ia stop at. and what ole to pa
We'll a ! went over the route. and r.
viewed the scenes that had been 30 dear
to him. and heard the lics that were pour
ed into my ears about - good q man. |
should have wept, but for the many good
things | heard said Of hin. Every One
asked after him aud sent him message:
much Of it was Greek u me. but they
seemed 10 understand it perfectly. Wei.
when ! got back from that trip. said
would be willing to travel 20 YEAR. if |
could have rs many warm friends a.
found Mllikcn had on thi, one trip alone
They all predicted that Mel would soon
tire of the hum-drun of lacing boots and
q itttT 4
them again. They were half right. he did
tire Of 1t in six months ago. and moved
from Skowhegan Ia Richmond. where lie
formed Il partnership with omar Clark.
to manufacture lumber The firm j.
Clark 4 Milliken, aud they bought the
mill. run for the past "a YEAR. by {. b.
Foster i Son. Mr. Clark attends To the
up river end Of the business. while Mr.
Milliken stops at the mill where found
him the other morning all covered with
saw dust and shaying> He has got a
good thing and he is working it for all il
is worth. They have two mills. one for
cutting up the saw logs. the lath> shin
giles, and pcket> aad the other for
finishing lumber, all ready to 90 onto
house. In each Of these they have mons
ter engines and for fuel they use moth
Ing but saw dust. which by a neat ar
ran9cment. goes from the saw direct to the
furnace untouched ny human hands. They
own splendid Wharfage, nearly mile iii
length where they can load i large vc~-
sells at once. Their arrangement i such
that the lumber goes direct from the SAW
to the vessel, thus saving Il @rc;tt deal in
handling. They are doing a biz business
this year. cuttin@ about 3jooo Of long
lumber. daily, about { 5DD clauboaT,ls
l2uuO shingles. 2OpOo lath~. 5000 coarse
pickct~, LOCO slaves. 800 clear pickct>. not
to speak Of trunk states. blind shades &c,
Sc They employ so hands and eight
horses. Mel" looks after the details
closely and is working like a beaver. He
has a most efficient lieutenant in Mr.. En-
gene Clark, son of the senior partner.
who keeps the books in a manner. There
is no buster place on the river than this
mill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

While riding recently with enc of
Manc's foremost business men. = one Of
the few men who have made Il brilliant
mark in his peculiar calling. h. told me
how near he came Ia becoming n drunk
ard. Considering his present standing in
social and financial circles his story is all
the more remarkable. He said that he
WAS brought up from early childhood.
with the strictc>t care. and his parents
provided him such companions that his
downfall never occurred To him They
had no bad habits and he was with them
constantly and thus grew up. His father
WAS large manufacturer and planned
that his son should succeed linn. When
about % years of age a change came
about in the firm, of which his father was
nj the head, and il became important that
the son should 20 to n distant city. to as
sumo the management of an im>urtant
branch. Puncd up with the sudden adj
vent into business. the Young man went
direct from his school to the new station.
Here he had for companion. foreman
who MAS man In middle life. aud who
was addicted to drink He never got
drunk. but drank every day. One day he
mixed up tempting glass. and offered ii
to his young companion. who drank Ii and
was much pleased with il. second
drink followed In = day or two. and 81 i,
continued, until without knowing 1t, tn,
young man had acquired quite liking fol
liquor, and frequently went with his fore
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

"Malinda, I'm aStonished AT yOu--stand-
ing at the telephone with yonr hair in pa
pcrs and your collar crooked" why.
mother don't see why that should mat
ter" 80, of course YOU don't. You
never care how you look. How do you
know who's at the other end of the
.phOnc?"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

Upon the whole we believe we prefer
the revised edition--in some particulars.
Before it did sound little rough, but we
can now call the saloons 'Sheol-holes"
without any compunctions.
Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure ON earth.
is guaranteed to effect where Il h possible
for tie seat Of the disease to b reached by .
Imminent. Price 70 cents botele.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
W.. G. T. q.

This column IA devoted TO the interest 0fthe
Woman- Christian Temperance Union OF
5k6whegan Il to be conducted by them.
The skowhegan W. c. T. q meets 1t Temper.
ance Hal. No. Coburn Block. every Tuesday
a. three O'Clock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
7 pering Off

The 4urere-t society Of the kind on rec
ord T. one that va, formed in town less
tiau ten Hile- from Kockland about sew
enty year, ago. The people of this town
and vicinity became 20 impoverished by
drunkenness, that almost all the farms
were mOrtgaged 10 rumselers. Every
enterprise became >tagnant on account of
TIN universal drinking habit. The deal
r. soon found themselves in a strait.
They had plenty Of custom but the Gus
toner, could not pay their bills. SO they
formed protective society for the snp-
preston Of in temperance, and pledged
themselves not 10 sell any one person
u9re than three drink, day, and induce
their customers not 10 drink more than
three times day,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

Not only is the lower kcuneh,c VALLEY
prospecting, but upper kenncbcc, and be-
yond, and i, blooming like II ru>c NJ
sooner does one leave Skuwhegan for AN
up river trip, than Improvements are seen
on every hand. At Scion one sees many
marks of thrift, hut what strikes him
most Of all, i, the tnr new residence just
completed by Mr.. Charlie b. Mclntirc on
Pleasant street. The buildings were
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire, and
reflect great credit on their skill Theycvi-
IDENTITY knew just what they wanted. and
built it. The house is two stories. with
just enough of the Queen Ann style to.
prevent munotonou> look. Every part Of
the house was made to live in. and is
pleasant and agreeable. open CRATES
warm and cheer the front of the hoH>t.
while n good sized range heats one Of the
best arranged kitchens. ever stepped in
to. The house was built under the super
vision Of Mr. j. T. Thompson. of Bin4-
ham, and is Il credit to his skill New
furniture and carpets throughout. for the
establishment. came from l.. +, Fair
brothers, and Kendall Bros. Skowhcgan.
At Bingham. numerous improvements
are noticed, and Landlord Carney. Of Mos
COW. catching the spirit, has has his IA
nous hostilcry newly painted. At Cara.
funk Mr. n Brown, j. arranging to erect
Il fine stand The hou>c will he two
stories, with an ell and stable. and all
modern improvements Two blacksmith
shops are going up here. and real estate
has taken quito boom. At Moose Ri1eI
there is more building than ever SAW he
fore. The much talked of hotel. is up
and nearly finished 1t WAS erected by
Sullivan Newton. and j. a credit to til,
place. 1t is situated on the South side oil
the river, on pleasant elevation of land
y circle drive WAY leads II the door
rhc house i juN32 with 81 feet ell
There are II pleasant rooms. and Tia,
view from the upper part of the house. i
very fine. Just such a house has lone
b en needed at this place and Mr. New
ton. doubtless. has a fine thing. | augh
not to forget Ia state, that the house i
the best planned country hotel. eye
stepped into. The plan WAS furnished h,
George Barnard, of Skowllrgrn. Mr.
Thomas Canada is erecting the hes
stand north OF Solon, AT Moose River. l
is large, roomy and very handsome. Thi
little village is certainly on the high roa,
to prosperity The citizens are ragcrl,
looking for the coming of the railroad
which is expected to pass about mil,
south of the village. Mr. Andrews tn,
new collector, i making many friends
hut not among the importers. lie caugh
onto a case of brandy before he had hard
~ got located. The village school is pro
crossing very successfully, under the di
rccton of Miss lloughton of Bingham
There never was any such rush rs thi
season Mr. George Savage. IA Parlil
Pond, says he has been crowded all tn
season and this fall proposes ia put ny
large hotel al ,Iackman place Wiurrc \. =
Adams formerly kept such good hou>,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

The pioneers Of New England found
her >oii remarkably adapted to the growth
ef the apple tree and to the perfection
Of it. fruit. estimate that barrel of
apples were grown in New Hampshire a
century ag0. with less care and labor than
arr nov required to produce a peck.
There being no market for the fruit (sel
dom grated cider wa, very abundant
and very cheap. II wa>, Of course, the
common beverage for the last three months
Of thu year The farmer returning wea-
~ from hi daily toll. ate his supper and
AT down by his iire>idc to talk and drink
through the evening. Mug after mug of
cider Wa drawn and drank. neighbors
dropping in To share with his family the
chat and exhilcratiun.
The boy> who graduated from the fire.
>idctOp often eYinced. at an early age,
an Unsuitable appetite for >timulants, an
appetite created. but by no means salts
lied By CIDER an appetite which very of
feH con>ign> them t. early and dishonor
able graves.
have known whole families to be
bound out and their farms sacrificed by
the fiery thirst generated BY sucking and
soaking around the family cider-barrel
HORACE GREELEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

it.''- ~ -59i'P'a piIHh NJ lbsi ana
iHst'.' AM ma, remained iree from tn
INN ''ef >'nec-
THE STATE rnIo
800
The Weather interiors with the At
tendance, but the Exhibits Finer
and Larger than Ever.
! Ne Maine stat Fair. held ia,i week
wa by al odd tie flue-t exhibition. g.
cr held IN hi. .tat. Tl.r. ~. IT,. ~,
i.,....
''>'''' '''' me- ne
l''s iA'@7i i'29 am the n2-i beautiful
ponltr}. thai our -tato owncs The
weather Of "Wednesday intrrf.r.d gr.atI,
,.f,t ,l...a.,..,i...
~ '''
YIN III Vie eIeAuN> Oh t4ai cate '->-
plte The storm. 10 get an idea ~ nat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
SCREENINGS.

They are melting up old narrow gauge rails at
an Ironton rolling mill
]. E. Price having quit the Express Agency,
will give his attention to the coal business here
after.
eratoIs had TO split the difference, some paying
on Saturday, and some Monday.
of coal q, that point is about exhausted, and
the people are using the Jackson and Wellston
coal in laI ge quantities.
The Waverly Watchman says Pomeroy coal
is on ,ale at that place, and many prefer it to
the jackson coal. Oh, you fellows should go to
bul nirg corn cobs again. You evidently do It
know good coal when you See it.
The Hooking Valley operators are putting out
a l"rse amount oi coal, and o.tn put 1t upon the
market al very little, if any, advance upon
what it costs The Jackson operators to mine
their coal. That is what gets away with our
markets.
Camel coal used to be used freely in the Four
Mile neghboi hood. They ran "A mill with it
out that Way some Years ago. But the coal was
not in hick W ins, rendering it profitable min
in town before he wat, but Was objec ionable
on account OF the great amount of white ashes
itmade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
Another Bill Jones Certificate
As to the Great Strength Of the New
Jail
FIVE MEN ATTACK THE SHERIFF

When Bill Jones and Luke armed
themselves with revolvers and ammuni-
tion, while in Jail, and afterward knock
| ed bar out of the Jail and walked forth
| at MONDAY, the Standard'went in, exam
ined the Jail, talked with Jones, and told
the people about the occurrence in all it's
details. Those who had most right to
feel humiliated over this carelessness,
persuaded the murderer, Jones, to dispute
the Standards report, and certify that the
Jail which he had just knocked hole in
with piece of iron, was one of the very
strongest, and that it was Ce1y difficult
for man to get out of it. although he
had walked out at MONDAY. This was so
extremely idiotic as to call for no reply.
But Bill has been vindicated. On Mon
day night about half-past eight, we were
ans, talking with some friends, when sud-
denly there was crash of glass, across
the street, at the Jail, and a shrill cry of
"murderl' rang out on the frosty air. We
ran out. and learning the fact that the
Jail had been broken, ran around in the
direction of several running men on
Portsmouth street. Policeman 10. Hos
kins was just ahead, and at the entrance
of the alley near Lewis shop, he called
out stop therew and the man ahead of
him gave himself up. This was Frank
Arbaugh, in for cutting with intent to
kill. He was locked up. The Harrison
boys, for robbing Stephenson s. Claar, at
Coalition. are still gone. These. with
Pritchard, ran through Salt Creek, Hos
lines, who attempted to go, was secured
by Sheriff Lively.
These men escaped in much the same
as the Jones boys. A piece of
upright support Of the wash |
used as hammer, and by |
beating the bar was so weaken |
ed that it gave way. The five men
climbed out, and, putting out the light |
went around to the entrance to the corri-
1or and waited for the Sheriff to come in.
When he did so they attacked him. He |
held lines and put him back. the other
IoIIpd eql qSnoIq4 5u!dmnr oM4 'ugI InoJ
and two through the kitchen
window. They struck the Sheriff several
,lows, bruising him considerably.
1t seems that our new Jail is not above
he average of Jails, as the escape of pris-
the manner of their escape
IMPLY proves. The old log Jail was a
hundred per cent stronger than the pres
mt Jail. 1t is well that Sheriff Lively is
hus early apprised of the danger of es-
ape. as it will enable him to guard
gainst repetition of the occurrence, in
o far as it is possible to do so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The jealousy with which one looks af-
ter his own interests is aptly illustrated
by an incident told by L. w. French, the
merchant. During the war an old col
ored man came in to pay his taxes, and
could not understand the Treasurer's
figures, because, after scents" there was
still another figure. Having confidence
in Mr.. French, the man asked him to ex-
plain the figures. why" said that gen.
tleman, "it means SO many cents, and the
other figure is for the mills"
"De what ?"
"Why, the mills, of course"
This was enough. He seized his tax
receipt and went toward the Treasurers
Office like locomotive. "Mistah Dicka-
son." said he, "you's charged me on de
wrong place."
"NO, think not" was the reply.
swell but We heZ-dar aint no mills on
dis place at all. Dar's never been mill
on de place."
The Treasurer attempted to explain
the matter, but the man went away feel
ing that there was something wrong in
official circles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
Reunion of the Fifty Third!

The Francis Smith Post G. A. R. has
taken action in the matter of the Reunion
of the SD, and fixed the time for April
7th. A Committee of Arrangements has
been appointed, and an effort will be
made to get up a successful meeting. The
earnest corporation of all ex-soldiers, and
especially survivors of the old SD, is so
licited. A goodly number have already
signified their intention to attend, and
the success of the Reunion seems already
assured. Let everybody take an interest
in this matter, and give the old veterans
a grand welcome Further notice will be
given hereafter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The Athens Journal says that Andrew
jackson Davidson, the colored Democrat
ic statesman was rewarded for his
able speech-making by being made por-
ter at the State House-is an applicant
for a position as Ambassador tO-any-
where, so it's an Office Andrew Jackson
is great statesman. That's the reason
he's porter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Referring to our item a short time age
about Jackson County man holding on
to his wheat until the market went down.
entailing great loss, the Waverly Watch
man mentions a Pike County man who
cribbed fifty thousand bushels of corn
for which he was offered ninety-five cents
bushel, but held on for one dollar a
bushel. He did not sell, and held the
sold it out at forty-five cents bushel
and was glad to get that.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

There is story comes from Waverly
that doggery-keeper who was run out
of Gallipolis by the big revival came
over to waverly to start saloon, and
took stroll around to the M. E. Church,
looked at the great crowd of interested
people-and concluded to go further than
Wayerly,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The Wellston Argus gives an account
of a terrible accident which happened at
the residence of William Baglev. His
son was trying to draw ramrod from a
loaded gun, holding the muzzle of the
gun toward him. The bullet entered his
bowels. He ran to the house of a neigh
bor and summoned help, then fell. He
died shortly afterward
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
State of Ohio ex. rel. Andrew Friend
VS.. Sheriff: Habeas Corpus; relator dis
charged.
Will of John Just, decd of Hamilton
Up, admitted to probate. Widow appoint
ed to take under the will, and Mini Just
appointed Executrix.
Sarah A. Malnney Adm'x VS.. NJ. Malon-
ey: settled and dismissed, at costs of de-
fendant.
VIM. Rowland, Administrator of Thorn.
j. Griffith deceased, of Liberty Township.
Bond $4,000.
E. W. Redding, Guardian of Jessie
Shook: petition to sell real estate: Hear
ing March II.
Accounts filed in the following cases,
and set for hearing Apr. "a.
| ID. W. Rice, Guardian of Addie M. Rice.
Jos. Patterson, Guardian of Martin
Patterson.
J. A. Lackey, admir- of John Lackey
Carrie Booth, adm'x of j. r. Booth, VS..
Ralph Booth: Petition to sell real estate:
hearing Mch. 16.
III. l.. Chapman appointed administra-
tor de 6onis non of John Bennett, deceas-
ed.
In re Mary Lackey, an imbecile person ::
Motion to remove legal disability. Hear
ing Feb. %.
Saml. McGhee, administrator of S. B.
P"indeXter, decd. Inventory and sale
Bill fled
H. E. Dickson, admir-. of Alex. Dicka-
son, decd: Sale of real estate reported to
Tom Clewers. $4,000. Sale confirmed
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel w. Hoover and Matte E. Swan
See our stock ofmen's and boys suits
before buying.
See our stock of mems and boys over
coats before buying.
See our stock of mems and boys under
wear before buying.
See our stock of mems and boys hats
and caps before buying.
See our stock of mems and boys fur
nishing goods before buying.
We will take pleasure in showing you
our large aud beautiful stock and posting
you in prices.
STERNBERGER BROS,
The Wide Awake Cluthiers,
Corner opposite Court House,
Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

"Canvas-back ducks are cheaper than
meat in some northern counties in Cal
ifornia. Hares are going begging at 80
and 60 cents dozen. .'-Middlepor Re
publican.
Hares at fifty and sixty cents dozen
No wonder! What Californian would
pay sixty cents pound for butter?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Randolph Miller, who has been taking
the Standard at Vallejo California, call
ed on Monday to have it changed, for the
present, to Glade. in-this County. He says
the wheat and pasture fields were green
when he left California. He is going to
return in a few weeks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Bitler has gone from Gallipolis, and the
doggery-keeper will now tap new keg
of beer, dump an extra bucket of rain
water into his whisky barrel, and wait
for the reaction" We hope he may die
with old age. still waiting.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The jackson Club" of Gallipolis will
issue new monthly paper, called the
"Gallia Democrat"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Several attempts have been made tC
get up a revival in the wicked town OF
jackson and they have not succeeded. p
Galzipolis Journal.
1t speaks well for US. does it not, that
there is nobody here who needs conver-
sion?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the Star Vigi-
lance Association, that the next regular
meeting will he held on Saturday, Feb.
2Sth, at Winchester, at l o'clock p. NJ.
All persons interested are requested to be
present. Important business ahead.
l.. w. KINNIsoN,
Secretary
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The Wellston Silver Band have secur-
ed teacher. c. C. Cosgrove, of Cumber-
land. Ohio. The boys are said to be max
ing fine progress.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The name Of J. FL. Tripp. of Carrollton,
Carroll Co., Ohio, is being urged for the
Common Pleas Judgeship. He is a
brother of Judge Tripp of this place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Mr.. Gray will not begin the erection of
a building on the corner of Pearl and
Broadway before next Fall, and possibly
not that soon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

There is a perfect mania for roller
skating, all over the State. A new i'm
petus has been given to the sport here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The times for holding the new Circuit
Court in Jackson, are May 1st and De-
cember 18th. Judge Thomas Cherington.
of Ironton, is the Presiding Judge for
this district
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Goodl The revival spirit has reached
Middleport. The evangelists are bound
to capture Dumble yet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

"The most striking thing about a roll
er skating rink is the floor.
Enterprise.
~Oh, it is, is it? We thought it was the
part of the skater which struck the floor.