davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07

The President has appointed Judge
John E. Bacon, of Columbia, Charge dc
Affairs for Paraguay and Uruguay. Judge
Bacon was recommended by the entire
South Carolina Congressional delegation,
and his appointment will be recognized
as q suitable one by all of our people.
He is an accomplished and able gentle.
man, and possesses especial qualifcs ions
for the work assigned him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07
Insurance License.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

l.il'> CfYIeE or CoMrTRoLLSR GEHERAI.
-, .2,,,,,,,L . COLUMBIA g. c., April j, 1895. D,
4 CERTIFY that Mr.. A. B. Towers, of
i Anderson, g. c., Agent Of The Han-
ted by the State OF New York, has com.
piled with the requisitions Of the Act OF
the General Assembly enti.lSd: IAN Act to
regulate the Agencies Of Insiranes Com.
paniss not incorporated in .itho State of
sSath sssa e! Carolina and hereby license tho
take risks and transact oil business OF Iu-
Anderson, f6r and In Behalf or said Coinpa.
ny. Expires March Slst, 1885. as9 ly ..
go 81. w. E. .STONEY, Comm, Gen.
May Z, 1856 s.t89 .ra.s.:IsI1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07

The Greenville NeiOs, replying to our
remarks lest week about It's making uu
allude to Anderson where we had referred
to Edgefeld, says: eve are only care.
fni about quotations, esteemed contempo.
rary, when the source Is important. We
confess TO occasional carelessness about
small matters" This Is complacent
way of getting out of trifling mistake,
but is not in accordance with the facts.
The Mesrs did not make quotation in
the sense of copy of the words used by
the lNTELLTaENCER, but made state
ment of fact as to what was in an article
In this paper. If our contemporary
means to admit that it is careless about
the way In which it states Its facts, then
its predictions will be about as valuable
as its statements of fact.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERsoN County,

By 1nos. @. Ngon, Judgo Of Probate.
WHEREAS, John +. Rogers has
applied TO mo to grant him lettars of Ad.
ministraaon on tho Estate and effects 81
Mary 81. Ellison, deceased. ..l,'. EisI b
Th@e are therefore 20 cite and admon.
Mary H. Ellison, deceased, 10 be and. ap.
pear before mo In Court Of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
the 2Srd day of Nay, 1856, after pub.
!icatior hereof, 10 shew cause, III any thoy
have, why the said adinlnistration
should not be granted. ). is9fET iIslss5!
Given under my. hand this 9th day OF
May, 1885, *. Ia,S ,. t.,,s' &. E; - :
=, -, q. 9: LIaoN, j. p.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07

AND ,rith it that peculiar condition Of the
system, knoun as impure blood. II is a fact,
knolcn TO everybody, that II tee hare a;.y HUI
NOR in the Blood, it is almost sure to break ott
in the Spring months in Eczema, Erythema,
Tetter, Ring Worm, Splotche, on face, &C., DC.
Nop, the reason for this IS generally supposed
to be the change of the seasons, and a ,vant of
a6stiuence from food. During the Winter,
trhen the peather i, bitter cold, ue eat a great
deal Of greasc-e,pecially hog meat. Our
whole system becomes, as Il were, permeated
and clogged up ,sih our heary diet, aud uAen
Spring comes, and no: ,reather begins, rery .te,r
of IT'S are careful in our eating, continuing the
same heavy articles Of diet, that are only fit for
bitter cold sreather, ,che', in fact ,re should eat
rery little until our system becomes acclimatized
to the hot ,Ueather. Mos, people understand
that they hare to take Il dose Of Pills or Culon,el
or something of the kind, to prepare the system
Jor the Spring and Summer and most of
them now knoD that to prevent the "!Spring
Ra'he'," Boits, de-, they must take some kind
Of Blocd Pu-:fer-such as SARSAPA-
RILLA, ,rith IODIDE POTASSIUM or
QUEENS DELIGHT and IODIDE Po-
4ASH, or SARSAPARILLA and YELLOW
D0CK-whieh latter is made and highly re.
commended BY Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, of
Atlanta. Or sUccUs ALTERAMs, which
Is terry fne and e6fcdcious remedy, or some of
the Patent Medicines, ,rhieh are rery highly
recommended by the parties who made them.
NotO, we al.rays keep on hand good stock of
The above remedies, and many Others, for TIE
diseases Of Spring and Summer.
yours truly,
ORR G. SLOAN,
- DEALERS IN Il
DRUGS AND MEDICINE
Prescriptions Speciality,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07

Tho European situation has changed
materially in tho last week, and 1t now
appears that England and Russia will
submit their differences to arbitration.
The King Of Denmark 10 supposed to be
the neutral sovereign upon whom the two
countries will agree to decide between
them. Everything, however, lie uncer-
tain, aud those are not wanting who
think the pacific measures under consid.
Grafton are being employed by crafty
diplomats to gain time In which to pre-.
pare for war. The outlook for peace
now Ia, better, atany rate, than 1t has been
since the trouble arose, and ve hope the
end will Justify the hope that ihe danger
Of war Is rapidly disappearing. 1t is q
comfaytable feeling for our people that
are raising their own supplies TO feel that
they arc safe whether there be war or
pssce They are in an independent po.
sitioa, while our nll.cottpn farmers must
have many anxious daysye before they
have thsidoubts as TO their crop outcome
eoived. sts ] =! y *a3si ~ x; g ny, 'ea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07

;Tha. appointment Of Maj. James Si.
Morgan TO The consulate iat Melbourne,
with . salary of 81. 800; has created quite
astir Id; this State, from the fact that he
Was d supporter 9f Blaine ID tho recent
election, and from, TIN further fact that
his appointment tlistcredited to this State
uhilS aTr:: Morgan has for years been q
resident Of New York 4 iWshsfs he iWrSts, q
pamphlet last year urging Blaino,s cleo.
tionltoah Rresidenny.e MAJ. Morgan Is
a:bro.harintlaw Of Gap. 4. ", Dawson
Of ths isics and Courier hnd Il is said
his appointnlea was made upon the
personal appliaati of, Caps. Dawson,
4endorBed by our SeHators. We do not
nee as much of q national issue in the
appointment 90 aSrns. of our exchanges
sdo.# It u alWays bad policy, we think,
for II ID Dsmpel lhtic administration to ap:
point Ropnslicans so represent / Ii Ia i'm.
portant foreign positions, 10 tho e1clu.
eson oF saen Who served The Democracy
lid the honr of its peril !; but Capt. DaW. !.
sson has rand dared The psrty distinguished
ssryicB laiacn q 876, and IL .he Hchoas to
shdicats his rersbi1ai claims for feooghi.
sttiloan, nd tive his Influence % his con:S
sion, who SCENE 20 have been . s,.I,' s;;lsT
porter nf blaine, md ;thai pfesidsnt
SknoNins this willing I'd pay Caps.
DaMsoH shs plinisht of respeesing
His daeas % sthis as xtsn.,s ssi sEsis |do not ass
that any csnaIbre can be- attached 80 The
lrssaass provided, ot ooufss. Tint rs
ia as1orap tent atli suits fof the
pSaiti iLc chafs cthr oS 30 men who
sndSsssd hipa; sse aks Noaid atow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07
PLAIN AND PLAID BUNTINGS,

Very desirable goods. Only few pieces to
we would say right here to those anticipating to
these Goods known to be sold at such low figures
retaied last season for SOC. per yard We now offe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07
GA syklTE F0R

Mayi7,, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-07


I mean, I am sober man.. We'll, what
are some OF nay notions and ideas on the
subject1 The frat thing to do would be
to not only allow tho sale of gpirituous
liquors within the coyporated limits of
Anderson City, bnt allow Il to hs made
and sold in Anderson County By. any one
that chose to make it--just as it 1as
forty Or fifty yesFs ago.a That was the
right and privilege of QUIZ people Ia
thoso dayB, and isis, believe, the just
right Of the people to-day, But! this
right oi making and selling has been
taken frona Tho people Of tie County,
and the sale of ahiikey exclusively
given 20 the Incorporation Of Anderson
Uty--the very last place In the County
it ought TO be- aold. Well, whnE is tho
result 3F 1f there Is any one that DONE
know. lean tell yon In half q minute.
There II none In the country, every one
knows; that very, few are able TO- buy
and keep it at homo at present prices.
80 you SEQ whiskey 10 about "a scarce as
hens teeth, and when q great many Of
our people go % Anderson on business,
as most Of our people do occasionally,
those that are disposed to drink
st all very often take q little COO much,
from the fact that they have not had any
for some time, and may not get any moro
for s so,ne time to come, and The
fifst thing D. great many men know Is
they are tight, and find themselves In
the calabooss, with o tins Of $40 TO pay,
and sometimes mora. f.
& Let ns take asyleu Of. this subject from
another stand; ;point, 10 Nfs ,is The bible,
which is tho only intallibie rule Of faith
and practice. s Now jnst less. any man
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
EnOch Ewing

Died at his home in Woodbridge,
Michigan, on Thursday, Dec. 10th, 1885,
He was born in Bath county, Va, July
31st, 179S, and came with his parents to
Gallia county, Ohio, when eleven years of
age, in 1910. The parent bought 100 acres
of wild land, which young Enoch assisted
in clearing. Enoch experienced religion
at sixteen, and was faithful Christian
all his life. In 1922 he was married to
Miss Susan Radabaugh, of Jackson
county, by whom he had ten children.
She died in 1884.
Mr.. Ewing moved to Michigan in 1858,
and settled on 24O acres of wild land, in
what is now Woodbridge. He was active
in organizing the first Methodist Episco-
pal Church there, in 1855, and was class
leader for many years. In 1880 he gave
the site of the present M. E. Church at
that place, and contributed largely to-
ward building the Church. He had been
failing in health for the last few years, a
general wearing-out, from old age, and
died at the residence of his son Henry, on
the date mentioned above, at the age of
SO years, months and days. The de-
ceased leaves five sons and three daugh-
ters. The loss of man like Mr.. Ewing
is calamity to any community. He was
a good man-his was a good life, and his
friends must suppress their grief and
look for some one to o.take his place in the
church and in the community.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
Probate Court.

Inqe George Wyant, application to ad-
judge imbecile and appoint guardian; ap-
plication not sustained by evidence, and
dismissed.
Daniel Williams deceased: will filed
for probate; hearing Dec. 20.
Ellen E. jenkins appointed Guardian
of Nellie G. Jenkins, minor: Bond 800
III. j. Carr, Guardian of Kent X. Hast
ings; petition filed to sell real estate.
Pleasant Horton admir- of Lewis Hor-
ton: final account filed; hearing Feb. 26
State of Ohio VS.. Ezra Whit; Bail $1OO
taken and defendant released until G. P
Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robt. A. Fitzpatrick and Mary Camink
Will. j. Banks and Esther r. Stratton
John M. Woods and Ella Rowland.
Robt. N. Mccartney and Annie E.
Rose.
Evan T. Hughes and Lizzie j. Davis.
Joseph III. Ray and Hester Burris.
Andrew Kavanaugh and Martha j
Price.
Charles Wetzel and Rosetta Lavinder
John S. Rose and Sadie F. Humpleby
Charles Curry and Lucinda Waldern.
Andrew McWilliams and Emily Jack.
son.
John B. johnson and Carrie M. Crab
tree.
Stephen J. Wangler and Katie New
port.
John McCarty and Melvina Oiler.
James L. Cheeseman and Eliza B
Wade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
National Americana
All For Personal Liberty.


Every competent physician in the
country says that much sickness is
brought on by drink. Every shrewd
Life Insurance Agent says that people
who use no intoxicating drinks live
longer than even moderate drinkers.
Every criminal lawyer, police justice
and policeman knows that most of the
crime of the country is caused by
drink; Every keeper Of a poor-house,
soup-house or police station says that
nearly all the poverty is caused by
drink. Every keeper of a mad-house
will testify that more than one-half
Of his patients have lost their reason
through drink. Every judge says
that nine-tenths Of the applications
for divorce made by women are for re-
lief from men who drink to excess.
Every school teacher will testify that
the children who leave school first are
the children Of drunken fathers. Ev-
cry wife and mother regards drink as
the most dangerous enemy of her
home. Every minister will testify
that the church has no greater enemy
than drink. Every Law and Order
League will say that drink more than
all other things desecrates the Sab
bath.
With this testimony against drink
ought the State to permit the young
to be tempted into the drink habit by
the saloonp Must ten million Amer
ican homes be exposed to their most
dangerous enemy, the greatest curse
of the Nineteenth Century, in order
to preserve the personal liberty Of a
few hundred thousand foreigners in
engaging in a business, from which
all Christian Americans are excluded
by their conscience?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

J. j. Whitlatch to j. A. Peters, Lot 5S,
Darling's Addition to Coalton, 800.
J. A. Peters to John Ripple, Lot So,
Darling's Add. to Coalton, 81.
Maggie G. Sperry to John III. Harris,
Lot 416 in Wellston, $125.
Elizabeth Richards to F. f. Duduit,
Trustee, acres in Bloomfield Tp., $75.
J. III. Bum ct ais to Sarah J. Harshbar-
ger, Lot 66, Fulton's Add. to Jackson, $75.
Rees Griffith to Dan Williams, Lot SO
in Eurekaville, 1926.
c. S. Dickson to Clara B. Dickson,
Lot in Dickason's Add. to Jackson, 81.
Same to A. F. Dickson, Lot 8 in Dick
ason'S Add. to Jackson, 81.
T. j. Rafferty, to W. FL. Larcamp, Pt.
Lot No. 766 in Wellston, 5000.
w. FL. Larcamp to John d. Davis, Pt.
Lot No 766 in Wellston, 5000.
Broughan James to E. M. Swift, Lot 25
Kahn's I'd Add. to Jackson, $175.
George Davis to John Holback, 12o
acres in Hamilton Tp, $1OS0.
William S. Radcliffe to Allabine Wash
burn, 1a acre in Lick Tp., $3.50.
John M Sloan to Philip A. Devol, 14O
acres in Jackson and Vinton Counties,
$3.50.
Jacob Anthony to Adam Winfough,
Lot No. 10, Evans Add. to Coalton, $3.50.
Gilbert Robbins ct ais to Thos Huff,
Lots - and 13 in Goldsbourough, $50.
F. M. Smallwood to d. T. Edwards,
Trustee, Lot No. 43S in Wellston, $1100.
John Mcnamara to Isaac Hill, acres
in Coal Tp., $500.
Maggie C.Sperry to James Mclaughlin,
Lots All and 412 in Wellston, $24O.
Sarah c. Phillips ct ais to Dan1 7. Jen-
kins, Lot Is, Austin's Add. to Wellston,
$12O.
Collins Ray to William Oney, so acres
in Jackson Tp., 5000.
John l.. Ramsey, Trustee, to d. d.
Evans, 70 acres in Madison Tp., $1316.70.
George W. Brohard to John F. Brohard,
Is acres in Jackson Tp., $3.50.
D. F. Edwards to E. W. Allen, Lot 62,
Austin's Add. to Wellston, $3.50.
Konrad Miller, Adm, to Phoebe Dau-
ber, Pt. Lot No. %, N. u Jackson, 1867.
Thos. T. Roberts to John McCulgan. 40
acres in Madison TIP. $3.50.
James Sims to Sylvester Halterman.
21s acres in Milton Tp., 800.
No. of mortgages recorded, 10; amount
secured, $3053.7O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
Think of This, Workingmen.

A correspondent of John Swlnton' s
Paper, the organ Of the Labor Union,
calls attention to the claim of the
brewers that they give employ ment to
100000 men, and says: Think of
this, workingmen! Half a million
men employed in destroying food, in
rotting grain, ETC., turning it into a
poison that makes men fends, wives
widows, children orphans, the indus
trious lazy, the intelligent numbskulls,
and sends women and children to
work in place of men, thus filling the
land with tramps and loafers for the
workers to support. If it is true that
every person who produces nothing
beneficial to society is no better than
pauper, then all labor employed
making, handling or selling such
drinks, is labor wasted, and people o
employed are paupers or makers of
paupers.
''The brewers, distillers, liquor, wine
and beer dealers, are among the worst
enemies of workingmen; the temper
ance people are their friends. The
former rob them of their health, hap
piness and life; the latter want to see
every man, woman and child, we'll
housed clothed and fed. The objects
of temperance are the abolition of
poverty, crime, disease and premature
death. National american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31

The exercises of the M. E. Sunday
School on last thursday evening were
highly enjoyed by the little ones, and
very interesting to older heads. The ar
rangements consisted of a chimney-im-
itation of brick-with fireplace, mantle
piece, old-fashioned clock and candle
sticks, &c. A long line of evergreens
was fastened to the chandelier-rod in the
center of the room, and dropped away to
the windows, on either side. On each
side of the chimney stood a tall evergreen
cross. and wreaths adorned the walls.
Shortly before eight o'clock Santa Claus
arrived, with sleigh-bells and shouts, and
after talk with the Superintendent, ran
up to the top of the chimney and took a
view of the great crowd. Then he came
down through the fireplace and distri-
buted presents to the great number of
Sabbath School children present. There
was much conjecture as to who Santa
was, some being skeptical, and declaring
that it was Mr.. Hugh Williams, but 9TH
ers stoutly maintaining that it was Santa
Claus. But it was a grand, happy even
ing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31

but prosecutions are not instituted
through political or personal favor,
there is not one.
"5. In all such secret places, the
liquors which are kept are uniformly
concealed in the most hidden and in
accessible spots that are or can be con-
structed in the premises. buried in the
earth, behind cellar walls, in CHM
neys, in receptacles built into parti-
tions or between floors, under piles of
wood or coal or ashes, in stables and
hen-roosts and pig-styes, under ma
nure-heaps, and sometimes in privy
vaults, connections with them being
maintained through flexible tubes fur
nished with stop-cocks, etc. Very
frequently, indeed, the entire supplies
are kept upon the persons of the occu-
pants, male or female, in their pock-
cts or clothing"
Even if a considerable quantity Of
liquor were sold by such evasions of
police vigilance, no case could be
made out of it against prohibition.
Men have to be sunk very low in
beastliness to resort to such filthy
places for liquor. When sellers are
driven to such desperate devices, de-
cent people are safe from temptation.
~. Y. I7adependent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31

Jimmy Kimberling, of the firm of j.
M. Kimberling & Bro, merchants, has
gone home, to West Virginia, to stay per-
haps month. In the mean time his
brothers John and Will, remain to wait
on their customers. These young men
have now been in Jackson nearly three
years. When they thought of coming
here to engage in business, they asked
my opinion about the prospect of succeed
ing, as I had been resident for more
than quarter of a century. 1 never like
to give advice in such cases, but I told
them that if they had the necessary
means, and acted honorably, they ought
to succeed. They came, proved to be the
right kind of men, and they have done
well. They now have most splendid
stock of goods
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31

As fast as one untruth about the
enforcement of prohibition in Maine
is exposed another takes its place.
Recently some one made himself re-
sponsible for the statement that, in
Portland and Bangor, there are more
saloons to the population than in New
York City DR. Warren, Of the
Christian Mirror of Portland, has
made answer to the charge so far as it
concerns Portland. He says, taking
the word saloon" as meaning the
same thing in both cases-viz., places
where intoXicants are sold openly
without hindrance from the authori-
ties, there is:
Il. OF such saloons in the city of
Portland, there is not one.
SO. OF hotels which have public
or private bar where liquors are dis
pensed, there is not one.
'3. OF secret places where liquors
are kept and sold with the knowledge
and permission, tacit or otherwise, of
the police authorities, there is not
one.
81 OF such secret places, where vi
olations of the law are practiced, and
| where legal evidence thereof exists
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
ABOUT PEOPLE |

M. c. keenan, was in town on Monday.
W.B. Cherington has gone to Columbus.
DR.. Kitchen will go to Columbus this week.
J.W. Kinneer has quit the Columbia School.
Hugh Barnhili, cf welIston, called on Mon
day.
Miss Ida Foster is visiting at her brother
Lecks.
Mr.. John Douglass went on Monday to Gosh
en-, Indiana.
Capt. w. A. Walden has removed to Columbus
from Steubenville.
Mrs. Allie Rhodes started to Washington City,
on Monday evening.
George Aten came home from Delaware in
time to spend Christmas
M. G. Keenan, was paroled from the Peniten-
tiary, on Tuesday of last week.
H. L. Chapman's family are spending the
Holidays with relatives here.
Hiram E. Dickson has secured position at
Athens, and removed there for the present.
Mrs. D. Mackley fell upon the icy street, on
Monday morning, seriously injuripg herself.
Bennie Trago has been appointed a book
keeper in the office of the Treasurer of State.
CIV. Miller, presented his friends with beau
tiful Christmas Cards, and bottles OF perfume.
A. s. Brady has been over to Kentucky on a
visit. but is now here, attending the Institute.
Miss Hattie Draper, of Portsmouth, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. H. Bum, for a few
days.
Ralph Leete has been suffering severely from
neuralgia, which affected his eyes most pain
fully.
skated as beautifully, as ever. Nette is favorite
here.
Misses Ef1e Downing and Birdie Emmett
of Waverly, have been visiting friends here fol
a few days.
Stephen ]. Wangler and Kate Newport were
married at the Catholic Church on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. David Davis W ent home, to Cincinnati
on Satu rday. Miss Name Sutherland accom-.
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr went to HaverhiIl, Scioto
county, to attend the marriage of Miss Oakes, a
| niece of Mrs. Carr.
that he has taken contract for building
| house, with seven rooms.
Mrs. Iddie Clever Gallino fell, in front of Mr.
| Armstrong;, on Monday, and was SO seriously
hurt that she had to be carried home.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglass, of Waverly, came owe
to spend Christmas with the family Of Mrs
Douglass father, John T. Moore, Esq.
| Mr.. Will. B. Tomlfnson, Representative-elec
from Lawrence county, and Miss Carrie Thorn
| as, were married in Ironton last week.
j. J. Bennett has spent a week or two in TIN
Recorders Office, familiarizing himself will
the duties. Bennett will prove a popula
| officer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
Now Years Evei

Remember the grand Ball, to be given
by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at
the Rink, on this Thursday Evening.
(Dec. s1st) Oysters and other refresh
ments will be furnished conveniently
near the Rink. The managers are taking
pains to make this the best affair of its
kind-an evening of great social enjoy
ment. No improper characters will be
admitted to the room, and the strictest
decorum preserved. Bring your ladies
and come to the great Ball,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-12-31
Columbia School.

ENNIS, o., Dec. 25, 1885.
To the Editor of the Standard:
The Columbia Sunday School, through
the medium of your paper, desire to ex-
press their thanks to S. E. Brookins for
his efficient services rendered as Superin-
tendent and for the interest which he has
taken in the welfare of the School. Also,
to Elder Bingham and Hon. John 7.
Moore for services rendered Christmas
night. JAMES CHAMBERS,
AL. HAMLET,
j. W. KINNEER,
Committee