davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

DIR. Kendall talks of renting his shoe
shop in the spring, and going into other
business
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Skating at the Jones Hall Rink on
Wednesday evening, continuing through
the week. Call every body.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
Probate Notice.
STATE STATE oa,.',n'' OF OHIO :. }pnopArr COURT

STATE OF OHIO,
JACKSON COUNTY. ss.S
fled in this Court. for settlement,
and the set for examination and hearing on
saturday February sSh lSs5. tn which time ali per-
sons Interested may except to-wit
J. T.. Ramsey. guardian of Levi II. Scu-lnck;
J. L. Ramsey, guardian of John w. Scnrock;
j. L. Ramsey, guardian of Myrtle Senrlnck;
J. Edward Jones, administrator of Jane w Jones;
Henry Hutchinson, guardian of Thos. d. Hutchin-
r. NJ. Jones, guardian of Alice Jones;
Thos Rees, guardian of Annie West;
c. " Davis, administrator fThos j. Davis;
D. D. Dun gan, administrator of Mary A. Hale;
Ann B. Wifliam~ Administrative of John ID. WILL
Jams:
Harriet Hanna, guardian of Eliza G. Hanna!
Kate /. jones' admiuistratrix Of Edward r. Jones;
J0hn E. Edwards, executor o. Evan 7. Edwards;
j. r. Hunter. admin i-trator Of Melinda Y ragoi
G. w. Miller. guardian of Lola @. Williams;
Franklin French, guardian of Fanny Miller;
ErahR Frsnen; gciar oo Of rlnaI nni Mtr;f
j " Holland. guardian of JAS. Opha Martin;
Daniel Cros>in. guardian of Mary Lack-l;
Margaret French. aimtnistrhriX of T j. Wrench;
David Evans, executor of Edward D Evans;
.L"re"s Stel'er, executor of Valentine Steller;
D. B@Pre BB@Pre gg%ardian g%ardian OF OF pnprt
rhos Owens adm u! TRAITOR of John Owens;
J. Ram.ey guardian Of Gnr%tta 10 TAN
L.. o Branson. administrator Of L. T. Monahan;
Joseph Rowland, executor of Murray Dowell;
Pheasant Springer. admins ratOr or Abel hrOhard;
Pleasant Springer, guardian of Fred. Fouty.
The .xamination will he in the order of publica-
ti0n, htVinn pg ~ O'Clock n.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! have herennto set my
hand ard the Seal of said Court, this 10Th day OF
February A. ID. 1855.
(seal) Judge.
feh12-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The next improvement which should
attract the attention of our business men.
Is aagstOne payements.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
NEVER In HISTORY OF THE WORLD +!


and oVf Hats Caps description Shirts Shoes Underwear and
ato
s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The M. E. Congregation are beginning
to realize the urgent need of new
Church building.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
Domestic Department! =!

Embracing over 5000 yds. domestic
Ginghams more than any four stores in
town; so bolts Washington Indigo Blue
Prints; A Brown and Bleached Muslins
at all prices; 1914 Brown and Bleached
She+tings; 5-4 and Ga Pillow Case Mus
lins; 16 in all Linen Crash ut So cts. 80
bolts Canton Flannel from 50 cts. up; 40
bolts Plain and Twill-d Red Flannel at
all prices; All Wool Factory Flannel at
80 cts. per yard; Is bolts Bed Tick as low
us 10 cts. per yard; 10000 yds. Best Brands
Prints from to cts; dozen MarseiileS
Bed Spreads at IS cts. each.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
HARD PAN PRICES

FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Our goods are all new, fresh and the
latest styles. In Suits and Overcoats for
Men and Boys, we can show you the
handsomest line in southern Ohio, and at
Panic Prices.
IRA A. STERN BERGER &CO.
The Fashionable Clothiers,
All winter goods will be sold for less
money than ever before. Overcoats, Suits
&c.
IRA A. STERN BERGER & CO.,
Chesnut's Old Stand Opp. Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

1t will be seen by a notice in the STAN
dard this week that Stephen Morgan will
teach in Jackson the coming summer.
He has been School Examiner many years
and is one of the finest scholars and most
successful teachers in Southern Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
WE ARE LEADERS
Of
STYLES and PRICES!
J. M.
KIMBERLINC
C BRO,
THE ONLY
ONE PRICED
Cash Store in Tcwn Which Means
Square and Honest Dealings
to Ali!
We are now showing full and complete
assortment of
Drv Goo1e and Notions
Dry Goods and Notions

At astonishing low prices, which we
defy competition to meet in prices and
quality. Our goods are marked in plain
figures, and one price to all. We do not
quote prices in low and trashy grades of
goods, and call them the best III the mar
ket to deceive our customers. Our goods
are all first class and bought from the
best houses in the East.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
housekeeping GOODS !

Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen,
Red and Fancy Table Damask, Table
Covers, Napkins, Towels, and Oil Cloths,
at very low prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

Further announcements as to teachers
employed, branches pursued, &C., will be
given in week or two
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

We are now showing full and complete
assortment of
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
Subscriptions and advertisements for THE CRIT
,ecetred al Q. s. Prices dlMQ store.

Subscriptions and advertisements for THE Critic
t6Cetced at Q. s.. Prices dFuQ store.
INSPECTOR CLEMENTS DIsMIssAL.--Mr.
Lewis f. Clements, inspector of customs
for the Washington river front, fell q
victim to the Democratic guillotine on
saturday last, when he received notice
from Collector ofCustoms Cropley that his
Office had been abolished by order of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and that his
services were no longer required. Since
the establishment of the office in 1869 Mr..
Clements had been the only incumbent
and during the whole course of his six
teen years as such the faithful perform
ance of his duties had never been
questioned. He was a staunch Republi-
can and cast his vote for that party in his
native State, Ohio, at the last campaign
Mr. Clements, by the courteous and genial
manner of conducting his business and
his jovial disposition and great big heart,
has drawn around him q large circle of
friends, who will see that his future,
though not aurifcrous. will not be one of
want.
PULLED UP STAKES The "quack" IN
dian doctor, with his band Of Kickapoo
Indians, pulled up stakes this morning.
His receipts have amounted to over
$1,000.
EXCELSIOR CLUB EXcURsroN.-Thcs second
annual excursion of the popular Excelsior
tluD W MuTsndll Haul, OH inc steamer
Corcoran, takes place this evening.
A Jolly PARTY.-A jolly party, com
posed of Link Gerhardt, Al Murray, Fred
Waters, Alonzo Taylor, Gus Phillips and
Frank Brooks, driftcd down the Potomac
with the tide, on the yacht Signal Satur-
day evening. A jolly time was had. The
yacht, with what was left of the party,
reached the city at an early hour this
morning.
GARDEN PARTY TINS EvEN1NG.-The
garden party for the benefit of Grace
Episcopal Church, which was given at the
residence of Mrs. T.. &. Wheeler, last
Tuesday, will be repeated att same place
tonight and the same programme, which
is of n musical and literary character will
be rendered
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
SOMETHING NEW IN BLUSHES.
A Remarkable State of Affairs Out In
nj

A Remarkable State of Affairs Out in
California.
"Who buys them?" asked reporter in
a Kearney-street notion shop, pointing to
a lot of tiny pocket mirrors, with nail
cleaners, toothpick and comb all COM
plete.
"Men, sir--vain men-are the pick
ers.up of these unconsidered trncs"
pretty menu" inquired the reporter.
The salesman grinned. at don't mat
ter. much how they look" he said,
whether they are ape; or Apollos; they
want pocket mirror all the same. They
retire every hour or so to some secret place
to admire themselves. Talk of the vanity
of womenl Indeed 1t pales, sir; it fades
away into insignilicance by comparison
with the admiration the majority of men
have for their own mugs. Why, there
arc some half dozen who, entertaininga
physical beauty, step in here every day to
inquire how they are looking Then il is
Am pale to-day, Jim?' DO you think
my coloristoo high, jim? or That left eye
brow is growing trihe heavy; don't you
think I'd better have it trimmed off u bit?'
If j say your color is too high, my friend
is OIL to the BARRIERS for dab of powder,
or-but this is dead secret--we accom-
MEDIATE him in this shop. If he is too pale
we tinge him, up: It's wonderful, posi-
lively wonderful"
But there are different degrees of
vanity among these male beauties, are
there not Y'
"No, sir; there is but one degree and
that is the superlative, but there are diff
ferent degrees of candor. Some are
modest and will declare that their nous
taches or beard are always getting tangled.
Now, there's n good-looking blonde rail-
road agent on Montgomery street who
oil l,tyf
other day, which he keeps in his breast
pocket He is q glutton about his per-
sonal beauty, he is; but real estate man,
a fair, stout young person, whose Office is
near him, has found out that he has this
glass, and begs the loan of it dozen
times a day"
"Then, rs q matter of fact, you have
more customers among gentlemen for
those pretty little articles than among the
other seX?"
give to one, sir; the percentage of
those who carry pocket mirrors is small
among ladies, but eight out ofevery dozen
men have one slowed away in their vest
pocket. Why" continued the notion
man, 'some big, Sinking fellows-busi-
ness men-have come in here and asked
me if / could teach them how to blush
Just think of it. Fellows in the forties,
sir, who have not known blush for
twenty years, believe it would be be-
coming to them if they could flush up
like moss rose when a girl glances at
them. The ancient rounder got hold of
the secret and made all the rest hopping
mad to learn it. You won't give it away?
well, when he wanted to blush he'd iab a
pin into his leg and keep his mouth
shut"
"What did the mouth have to do with
it?"
because the pin would make him feel
like swearing; and keeping back the BIAS
phemy was the effort that suiiused his
cheek. That's the true business, s'help
me. "-[San Francisco Alta.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
THE INSIDE TRACK.

lie came to the bower of her love
Twanging his sweet guitar;
He called her In song his snow-white dove,
His lily, his fair, bright star,
While sat close by the brown-eyed maid
And helped her enjoy her serenade'
He sang that his love was beyond compare
Oils voice was sweet as his songs;
He said she was pure and gentle and fair,
And told her he wasn't far wrong.
I don't know whether he heard me or not.
For his T. string snapped like pistol shot.
lie told how he loved her DER and DER,
with passion in every word
In songs that never knew before,
And sweeter ones neer were heard.
But the night dews loosened his guitar strings
And they buzZed out of tune like crazy things.
He sang and he played till the moon was high
Oh, sweet was the love-born strain;
And the night caught up each tremuous sigh
And echoed each sweet refrain
But laughed when q beetle flew down his
throat,
And choked in snort his highest note.
She liked II, and did--just $3.50;
/ was glad TO hear his lay;
] even echoed him, soft and low,
When he sang what wanted to say.
TIL at last ] leaned from the window, and
then
thanked him and asked him to call again;
And then he went away.
--lR. j. Burdette In the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
WONDERS OF WoMAN'S DRESS.
A Medical Authority Writes About
Woman and LOM-Ncck Dresses.

A Medical Authority Writes About
Women and Low-Ncck Dresses.
DR.. Hammond writes in the North inner
icdn RegieiV: | can quite conceive that q
man thoroughly imbued with the preju-
dices received from biased education
indisposed to accept new ideas, and deeply
endowed with love for the beautiful,
might be reluctant to pay his addresses
with Il view to matrimony to woman
wearing trousers. Still, under the influ-
ence of familiarity with the idea of Il
change in the neither garments of the sex,
and especially should they be generally
adopted by pretty women, itmight reason
ably be expected that change of opinion
and emotion would ensue, and that per-
haps in time he might even be brought to
regard trousers as filling more completely
his idea of the beautiful than do skirts at
the present day.
There is another point that requires con-
sideration, and that is the practice of
wearing the gown cut low in the neck so
as to expose the breast, and without cover
ing for the arms. 1t is doubtful if this
leads to any i'll consequences. 1t has been
continued for many generations without
apparent injury. 1t might be supposed at
first thought that bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia and many kinds of rhcuma-
tism and neuralgia would be the result of
the custom, but such is really not the case,
all of these affections being much more
frequently met with in men, who cover
the chest and arms with several thick
nesses of WOODEN material in addition to a
shirt of linen or cotton.
1t has been strenuously urged by many
so-called sanitary reformers that women
should support their skirts by straps pass
ing over the shoulders and some few have
been induced to adopt the method. 1t is
to be hoped that it will not spread, a
woman's hips are proportionately wider
than those of Il man, and there is no bet
ter way of keeping up the many petit
coats that ii is sometimes necessary to
wear than by fastening them with strings
or bands around the waist, over the corset.
Shoulder-straps hinder the movement of
the chest and tend to make those who
wear them round-shouldered Besides,
they.could not well be worn with Il low
necRed dress. Even if trowsers should
come into general use for women it would
be better that they should be kept up by
the support of the hips than by suspend
ers passing over the shoulders.
1t is true that many men haps, sus-
penders, and this fact may, perhaps lead
TO their adoption by some women; but
again no uncomfortable number of the
male sex support their trousers from the
hips If comparatively narrow-hipped
man can do this wide-hipped woman
ought to be able to do it better. A good
deal more might be said in regard TO hats
shoes and stockings, But women will set
tie all the questions of dress for them
selves There is no evidence to show that
in this respect men have ever interfered
with them, and if they should presume
to make the attempt it is not ut all likely
their advice would be needed.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
Reduced Rates to National Encamp-
ment. via PcnnsYlyania RniIroad.

The National Soldiers Reunion and En-
campment will be held in Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia, from June 2S to July
6, 1885. The event will embrace an en-
campment of representative organizations
of the citizen soldiery of the Union, and
attachments of troops from the various
arms of the United States service. The
command will be in charge of u military
committee composed of the most eminent
soldiers of the land; and numbers of
prominent leaders of the late war will be
present as guests The programme en-
braces all the features of actual camp SER
vice, the most important of which is
series of competitive drills, in which the
crack military organizations of the sew
eral States will contend for valuable
prizes. There will also be parades, reviews
and other interesting military maneuvers.
The Fourth of July will be a particularly
interesting day, and the ceremonies are eX-
pected to be witnessed by the President
and Cabinet and other distinguished peo-
pie. The beauty of the camp ground and
its accessibility adds no little to the gem
eral interest in the affair.
For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
excursion tickets from June % to July 6,
good to return until July I, from all
stations on its system to Philadelphia, at
greatly reduced rates.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
The Children Have u Sail.

On Saturday last, the steamer Mary
Washington, as she threw Off her cables
and turned her PROV down stream, sent II
thrill of joy and heartfelt delight through
many young hearts that have not often
tasted such pleasure as arises from ride
on the beautiful blue Potomac. Mr.. Trem-
bly, gave free excursion to the children
of the Metropolitan Industrial Schol, and
il was glad sight to see both big and
little, as soon as the plank was thrown
out at Glymont rush for the green grass
and cool shade and revel in delight upon
the beauties of nature The children drank
at the clear spring and swept their little
hands through the ripping stream that
flows from it as they gathered mp the
white pebbles from the bottom Soon the
luncheon was spread upon the table under
the pavilion, and the children ate good
food, breathed pure air and drank cool
water with relish that millionaire might
well envy, particularly if he had the dys-
pepsia. The repast concluded, the chill
dren sought the swings, the merry-go-
round, gathered daisies, climbed the hills,
dabbed in the water and had u good time
generally. Mr.. Trcmbly was untiring in
his efforts to make all happy. When the
whistle called, the little.oncs were sorry to
leave the beautiful spot, but glad that they
were to have another ride.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
A Costly Piece of Head-Gear.

The crown of England has twenty
diamonds around its chief circle, about
and precious stones, the whole costing
about 100000 of our money. Some people
think Queen Victoria wears it every day,
but she does not "Uneasy sleeps the
head that wears crown" Browns Iron
Bitters costs but dollar and brings sleep
to the nervous, strength to the debilitated
and comfort to the rheumatic. Mrs. VIM.
Iron Bitters is the best remedy for lame
back and liver complaint ever ilsed.n
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22

James McGrath, the st. Louis architect,
has gone home. His conference with DR..
Chappelle the Washington member ofthe
board of prelates having charge of the
National Catholic University, was satisfac-
tory. The architect accompanied DR..
GthaRPelle to the Proposed Ips! site Of the in
McGrath said better location could not
have been selected. Nothing can be de-
temined as to what will be done regard
ing the building until the meeting Of the
board, which takes place shortly.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
Cancer Of the Tongue.
A Case Resembling That of Gen. Grant

A Case Resembling That of Gen. Grant.
Some ten years ago / had scrofulous sore
on my right hand which gave me great trouble,
and under the old-time treatment healed up
but II had only been driven into the system by
the use of potash and mercury, and in March,
1882, il broke out in my throat, and concen-
trated i'm what some of the doctors called can
Ger, eating through my cheek, destroying the
roof of my mouth and upper lip, then attacked
my tongue, palate and lower lip, destroying
the palate and under lip entirely and half my
tongue, eating out to the top Of my left cheek
bone and-up to the left eye. l could not eat
any solid food, but subsisted on liquids, and
my tongue was so far gone ] could not talk.
Such was my wretched, helpless condition the
first of last october QSS4, when my friends
commenced giving me Swift's Specific In less
than month the eating places stopped and
healing commenced and the fearful aperture
in my cheek has been closed and firmly knit
ted together. process of new under lip Is
progressing finely, and the tongue, which was
almost destroyed is being recovered, and it
seems that nature is supplying a new tongue.
] can talk so that my friends can readily UNI
derstand me, and can also eat solid food
again. If any doubt these facts | would refer
them to Hon. John H. Traylor State Senator
of this district, and to DR.. n. S, Bradheld, of
La Grange, Ga. $1,000,
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER.
La Grange, Ga, May Ia, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
lanta, Ga. N. Y, 1857 w. 23d ST.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY

GEAVE b. 81 p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b sTs.)
11i15 A. M.--For all way stations, Lexington,
Ky, louisville, Cincinnati Columbus, ST.
Louis. Daily except Sunday. Through
Parlor Car 10 White sulphur Springs.
IL \. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
6;f5 p, M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati st.
Louis and Chicago connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at G. 81 o.
Railway office 513 Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
Office, d01 Pennsylvania avenue, and b. 81 =.
Station.
II. W. FULLER,
- General Passenger Agent.
c. w. SMITH,
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, n. T.. Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Can
he Cured by Administering DIR. Haines'
Golden Spccific.

1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking it,, eff
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alco-
holic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been made temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
KNOWLEDGE and to-day believe they quit drink
ing of their own free will. No harmful effects
result from its administration. Cures guaran-
teed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race St. Cincinnati o.
For sale by II. X. Helphenstine, Ebbitt
House Drug Store, and also corner Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22

A coLoRED infant, nearly year old, was
found on bench in the Smithsonian
grounds Saturday morning. 1t was sent
to St. AIMS Infant Asylum.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
Equitable G. ID. Association.

There have been Isis shares taken in
the ninth issue, increasing the monthly
receipts, at $3.50 per share, Sob The
present withdrawal value of shares in
ond, Sl52.S3 third, $llIss; fourth, $Si.l3;
fifth S671 sixth, solos; seventh, $3.50
eighth, $40 Shares can be taken and
pamphlets explaining the object and adj
vantages of the association will be fur
nished at the Office of the association daily
from $50 a. m. to 1880 p. IN. Thomas SOM
erville, president; John JOY Edison, secre-
tary. Office 0l7 + street, second floor.
Greater than ever, the Inducements at