davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
FOR SALE.
3i1l PISE.ST.
rro w,,r poXD AND STOCK HOLDERS OF TIE
TEXAS AND PACIFIC AND THE NEW-ORLEAN7
PACIFIC RAILWAYS.

The undersigned Committee Of Reorranization duly ap;
interests have unanimously adopted
10 man nj under for, closure OF all divisional
mortraacs contained the circular this day issued ana re-
u o depos ycur holdings or before the loth day
~ Iuly 1856 subject thereto with the Farmers Loan ana
49, cdnn1nv Of the city York receiving III eN
nrcot certificates therefor such deposit AMI re-
cent 10 be regarded yacnt 10 signing an aert oi
In with the plan submitted copies
of wh pan and agreement he had on APP al tue
l9j BrOpiway, or To fhe Farmers Loan
aud Trust COMPANY 90 ana % WllhaInsi. New York
the above period should tho committee
% neon placrd i'm controlling interest In the
named il will proceed 10 execute the plan
proposed - . -..o.o o, 81. ,,,oros,s od
have failed thns give The committee CONTROL o her re-
ecuuiies those such class Of securities as have
hen a. dcpostc VIII be returned to the respective depo-
80 on tbe return and cancellation Of the negotiable GER
,,dcates ssncd therefor as provided in said agreement
M commit ee reluctantly ObgedtO designate short
t,ne for the execution Of this plan because - advised that
large portion Of the road must De soon closed 10 opera
funds provided f repairs and funhs
cannot be provided safety until the success OF the plan
OF reorganization be as-lrcL
Ncw.NoTk, May 10. l5oO u.u -,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
NFw-JFRsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
rT C,pES REDUCED VIA

~ STONINGT0N LINE iSHlD. ~ toD Gr.,,,o,.
leave from new pier 6 North RIVER one block above anal.
st AT 10 n m daily except SUNDAY; new tram win
cars reclinng chair between steamers LANDING and
Boston without M popPLE General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20

.er Is. n. r..
nj 500 o, IN.
Amer Boag
Passenger
'brosses sts.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R..
| FEw-JERsEY CENTRAL DIvIsI0S'

r66T rshSakHimh Of kEHfsnnfYsr fYs!r'6 S6sfg aiyss.
r gSsSsGS ss'f9s ssS S5's
Ds r. Sr sSs
on ali Day
5 $sS S ls 3 s,Hn sSs .Ss sifsH &C.
10 70 S 80 1899 1899 $ a ISlsf SS sss. 'ss
si y sUNRh1 fEHlh III Penn.
SiSd$ gifq It ~ syssgsT s kT%Is3S?e All
sj .5S 5s6 . II ss6 go s. S sap ~,
Fl ifS$ g. "a a. ~ s
Fol a?p iISf S. Il % m ,soa .oa
s SS s5 &c &c HATS% cS$SS HaaS;
"a, Q. 3;sop M M at 400. 700 PAS 100 l's. st5too
rsr sS2 2rGH az RTRDcE TsdD is ObRASST 100 80
rsl sSs f9 E@@S1S &c. 55 @ s lS's s ls 5
3 G3p ;?o 100 1850 si6, iOsOp m Sundays 400 ''oo@ IN
rdl sSP 3f.S sog S ss & 'sS &c. sf s
50 5S 800 s.s Is' si H. sS m lO s5 tSs .o
ick iG2 'sy '5 s5ns,. az 400 Il % 100 m
$oo .Go zoo nn g. ycG zee socE&% GR9Vg an ram e. E:
ga 5.IdeSs lSe Ocean drove lS @ sso
For 46as and at $780,
81 6ITp 4Iy"p TISELAND and BnIDGNToNA
4:3O u. m. lSo p. m
NFw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
- o,or yo G North River via Sandy HOOK.
ii'" beginning May 2. 1885 - . .,.,r 30,
For HIGHLANDS. SEABhlGHr LONp D"'N~''' ~"
1o1 a. m. 4 d sundays, ':3) a
For LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER ana nA"'
rSr a. m, mA,ffIpATSr1c CITY. vINELAND and BRiDGEIoS
4:3O II. .., -. ,oo, ~ rfberty.s Pier No.
Nrs river a. 26 ls7 42l 9i4, to :nd zS o. HIoS n
@ SS ~ and 74y 6thave. Rvngton *, ~ i. ~
VA; reenwichst 1876 l76 East l25th.i 5? BoMe % Rr,ook
Csnast and principal hotels In Ne" oik "a 30
ia Nanhattanave In Hoboken. 25+ Wasiingt ,ron,
Work Transfer Company VIII can fof ah 'h'0A N'7t
hotels or residence To destination. = n HANCOCK
j. WOOrTFS co, par. 20 '.Ib = cket At.
Manager. ce. ~, ~ 4 v
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20

NORTH GERMAN Ia, LLQ6D ,26 IoSSoN -; ".
NEW.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
sRHEIN. sat. Nav 22. ga, III. tALbEis, SAT- June J. -
FlDEk We'd. May &c, ,.,-, ~ w, r,no a I q. :. n, N,
u-EpRA We'd Inne 2 a. m tEIRE sat. IUne II, z D. H.
steamers marked sail for Bremen direct, ,sor
steamers marked thus ouc at CherOOur9 TO anu passch
oncxnres. steamers st CaDn 800 sl2j $780, 2dCabin
$50 or older steamers. I'd cabin. 500
steerage at Owest rates.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20

NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSAILAN-
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HANRt.,.. -.
Companys Pier mew) No AZ North River foot o. MortosL
LABRADOR Peuer ii Hauterlve ed NAV 20 ~ "a, q ~.
CANADA. Padel ednesdv June = - ov - III
/ CHAMPAGNE. 1raub ~at uhc - o ~
Ia NORNANDIE Kersahiec..--. saturday JuDe - " ~
The next sailing OF Ia Normanfe JnN n - -.
Checks PAYABLE at sight amounts TO suit on the bahquo
ia" "IoTIs If BEBiAN Agent, No. Bowng1ireen.
BRANCH OFFICE. l.liO BROAD"Af'
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
Dating from June next the steamers OF the nonpagTe ne
Generals will sail from New YORK every SAL
URDAY inst cad Of every wednesday a. he retoiore.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
Dentieirp.

UIRST- CLASS DENTISTRY of every dcscrlp-
ton at the lowest prices by prs WAIT and sMiI ~
stand. Sets of Teeth, - upward TX
tracting under gas Please call References Dr. j. +
Jauyrn Or J. W Howe. Dr. J. W. Warner.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
Grarhfrs.

4 RELIABLE selection of school circulars ior
and Teachers tutorr governe ,p
nied ~ MIRIAM COYIIEkE 81 h. l'th ST, pe'' ID Wy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI---FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885,

tiny Of the new South aud the whole
nation.
And now my young fellow citiz ne
OF Tennessee, and OF the new South. 10
you especially l would speak a word.
Tbs msjority of you have but little II
any recollection OF the experiences OF
the war. Large numbers OF you were
not then in existence. You have,
therefore, happily escaped the conta-
gion OF the frenz;ed passions and ha-
treds incident to that war. You are
juss entering upon a glorious era in
the life OF your country; your prede-
cessors began the recon- truction and
restoration OF your country and they
have builded wisely and nob'y. But
as time rolls on they ere constant
ly falling by the wayside. Their
fresh graves sTe the foot p in,s of the
marching year,. They are dropping
like the autumn leaves. Upon your
broad young shoulders their ma1tles
are descending-you must take their
places. Your country will flourish
and prosper best under the admins
tra'ion and sway Of tha political party
whose principle and practices are most
in accord with its consi ution. As REP
resented by Thomas jefferson and
some other great and pure statesmen OF
succeeding terms, and as ret resentc d
in the light Of comparison with the
character OF nodern Rspublicanism,
we think the Democratic party in It's
faith, PRINCIPLES aud practices IS best
adapted for the preserva ion and per-
peluation of constitutional liberty,
and the protection, prosperity and
safety of the people. 1, therefore, ex-
hort you TO eschew the fatal errors of
Rspublic'nism, and fight the battles
OF life under tbs glorious standard of
progressive Democracy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
JUDGE MORGAN'S CANVASS.
His Course Endorsed by The Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
ESPECIAL TO THE AppEAL.l

HOLLY SPRINGS, Mrs, Ser b 81
9.-rhe Democratic Executive Com
mlttee of tn s (the Second) Congres
sionsl district Of Mississ ppi met here
today, and passed the following re. O
lutions, viz:
Reso'ved, by the Democratic Exatu
tive Committee Of the Secopd Cnn.
gress oral District OF the Ststs of Mis-.
siss'ppi, that the canvass OF the Hon
j. B. Morg IN, the Democ attic Bomi-
nee for Congress in ssid district, now
being made, aud his dec iniug joiut
discussion therein. is fully approved.
the same being in fccoldsnce with
the wishes of this committee as here
tofore express d to bin.
Resolved, That the Democratic Elk.
ecutive Committees of the COUNTS OF
said distr;ct be- and they are hereby re.
que.ted to take early seton 10 secure
proper organization end canvass Of
their respective COUNTIES.
Resolved, further, that the Demo.
cratic newspapers of said dist let be
and they are hereby requested 10 pub
fish these resolutions.
W. J. SHOWERS, Secretary.
d. CKtNZIE, Chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
The New York Clothing Cutters

New YORK, September 9.-The
clothing cutters who have been ou' on
strike applied for wo'k today, but
have been told by the various en-
ployers that if they wished TO be tsken
on, they mu>t saver their connection
with the Labor Union. They declined
to do thia and Withdrew
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
Her fields are green or white as snow,
Or golden as tho sunset glow,
With bleaching cotton, emerald cane,
Or yellow seas Of waving grain.

with Dleaohlng cotton, emerald cane,
Or yellow seas Of waving grain.
Called forth az by the touch OF en-.
cbantment, her new and magnificent
cities have eprdug from the ashes and
ruins Of those that went down by the
shot aud shell and flames of civil war.
Atlanta, brightest gem in the coronet
of tina new South, Birmingham, with
her fl wing furnaces, born Of the brain
and Drawn OF the Iron God; Chatta-
nooga, on the rolling Tennessee,
sparkling as diamond with the white
heat Of her industries aud set in the
midst of her green historic hills i;
Knoxville fairest city OF cue mount.
ain gut Switzerland, enthroned on her
everlasting hills and sba1owing her
eplendors in the beau iful stream
tnOt flows a. her feet; Nashville,
proud misr, IS Of the volunteer
S'st,, looking down on the broad
Cumberland; Memphis, fouishing as
once furnished Memphis OF the dead
centuries on the banks of a mighty
river, New 0flea S, rich emporium Of
Southern lands apd Southern seas
thes, are some OF the fresh cut jewels
that blazs in the royal tiara Of the new
S,uth.
On mountain and hillt'p, slope and
plain, by river and brook, in hamlet
and city, where hostile armies like
busy shuttles, wove the woof of ruin
and deeth, her peaceful herds are
feeding, her farmers SOW and resp, her
miners delvP, her factories hum, her
spindles and looms make muse. her
machiue shops rattle aud roar and her
flrraces and mills like giant spiders,
spin their thresds Of steel to cobweb
the Continent with telsgtaphs aud rail-
ways.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
No more shall the mul kets rattle,
Nor crash the sho, and she'll,
No moro the red tides Of battle
Oar the South shall surge and sW

The South, abandoning in good faith
the hatreds Of the war, has long since
thrown open her gates OF welcome and
invited the men of the North 10 enter
with their capital and enterprise aad
lend a helping hand to the work If
res'orat'on. They cordially accepted
that inv tion and were received with
open arms, and the men who wore the
blue and the men who wors the grav,
reconclled and united in the bonds OF
brotherhood, are today, shoulder TO
shoulder, working out the grand des-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
UNIVERsITY SCHOOL,

PETERSBURG, VA. The Twenty -second
L Annual Session of this School for Boys
begins the first Monday in October. Thor
ough preparations for University OF Vir;
United States Military and Naval Acade-
mics; highly recommended by Faculty OF
Unworthy OF yirginiai fulI staff of INSTRUCT
ors; situation healthfrl. Early application
advised, as number of boardets is striotl
limited. For catalogue address
W. GORDON MOCABE. Head Master.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22
ABOUT PEOPLEl

Mr.. 7. Z. Jones has been sick for a few days.
John Martin and wife have new boy baby.
Miss Berthe Cla AZ has been sick several days
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Summers have a new
baby.
Elder Hendrickson and family have returned
home.
Mrs Lucy Palmer returned to Jackson on
Friday last.
j. A. Calhoun c'Merculy'') of Wellston, called
on Monday.
Greenfield.
Miss Mary J. Thomas, of Jimes, is visiting
Mrs. D. w. Roderick.
Miss Matte Lewis, of Portsmouth, is visiting
the family of Clay Murf1in.
John l. Davis has the job of changing the
front of the Johnson building.
Miss Maggie Tyler, of Straitsville, is visiting
MI. Hugh Williams and sister.
DIR. Ewing and son were recently on q visit to
Grant Ewing, in Indiana.
Lou Watson has been visiting in Portsmouth
and Cincinnati for some days.
Mr.. Ed. Adams, son of George w. Adams OF
Linneus, Mo-, is visiting friends here.
Johnny Jones, Thomas G. Jones, and Tom
Rowland, start for Wales on a visit, this week.
j. E. Kinnison has been appointed School
Examiner, vice Judge Longbon, whose term
had expired.
Mr.. John F. Wangler left on Monday for
Portsmouth, whence be will go to Allentown,
NY.
Allen Nance, living some miles in the coun-
try, in Hamilton township, is very low with
| consumption.
]. NJ. Tripp and wife, and Mrs. w. L. Tripp,
| will in a few days make visit to relatives in
Carrollton, Ohio.
Mrs NJ. A. Robbins and her daughter Ida
have gone to Marha's Vineyard, Massachusetts,
| to spend short time.
Andrew Roy has been taking a prominent
part in the deliberations of the Mining Insti-
tute, in session at Steubenvile.
Mr.. Thomas Gardner, of the Fayette county
Republican was enjoying himself among his
Jackson friends on Monday.
Mr. Chapman reports Mrs. Benton-his wife's
mother-as being very feeble. The old gentle
man is also in quite poor health
Our old fcend ]. W. Magnness is a grandpa
again, his daughter Mrs. E. V. Samson, OF Cali
| fornia, having fine new boy baby.
Mr.. w. NJ. Johnson brought in a fine supply
of choice wedding cake from the wedding
George Aten and Miss Eliza Mcclure. Thanks
friends.
Mrs. Mary Lively, grandmother of Sherlt
| Lively, started for Monroe county, West va.
on Monday. She is 70 years of age, and cam
from Virginia in 1928. Miss Addie McGhee
daughter of Allen McGhec, accompanied tn
| old lady on Monday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22
COLUMBUS
One pair ladies' cuffs for 1Oc. and two
collars for 15c. at Montgomery & Smiths.

The August Atlantic is an extremely
good one. Miss Sarah Orne Jewett con-
tributes a clever story called ''The Two
Browns" and Octave Thanet has very
amusing sketch about "Six Visions of ST..
Augustine in which we see the town
from six different points of view. The
three most notable articles of the num-
Der are an entertaining paper on "Domes-
tic Economy in the Confederacy," by Da-
vid Dodge; paper on "The Indian Ques-
tion in Arizona" by Robert K. Evans;
and an essay on "The Benefits of Super
stition,' by Agnes Repplier. Andrew
Hedbrooke has an essay on individual
Continuity" and there are criticisms on
Recent Light Literature" and other vol
umes. Miss Edith M. Thomas contrib
utes a poem to the memory of Helen
Hunt Jackson, and there are also some
other verses which are up to the usual
high standard of Atlantic poetry. The
three serials by Henry James, Bishop,
and Charles Egbert Craddock Miss Muir
free are as interesting as ever; and the
Contributors Club, which deserves a
word for it's brightness, closes the num-
Der. Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22
Attention. Thirty Sixth Ohio /!

The members of the 36th Ohio Infantry
will hold Reunion at Jackson, Ohio, on
Tuesday, September 7th, 1886. The COM
rades can attend this Reunion without
interfering with their attendance at the
Reunion of the Army of W. Va, to be
held at Portsmouth on the 7th, Sth, 9th
and 10th of September, 1886. All survi-
vors of the 36th are urged to be present,
and to signify their intention of attend
ing, by addressing DR.. B. F. Holcomb,
Jackson, Ohio, the Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements. Let every
member of the grand old 36th who reads
this notice consider himself especially in
vited to be present, and resolve himself
into committee of one to notify every
comrade he may see to come.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22

shot that killed him; it is Democracy
which preserves until this day, the
feeling of universal joy at his death,
and the death of the hundreds who
accompanied him; it is Democracy
that attempts, in the National Legis-
lature, to-day, to cast a stigma upon
the memory Of the brave boys who
were with Mcpherson; it is Democ-
racy that sits in the White House, at
a salary Of fifty thousand dollars per
annum and vetoes bills granting pen
sions to disabled Union soldiers; the
Democracy that strikes the helpless
Union soldier to-day, was and is in
full sympathy with the Democracy
that fired the volleys in the faces of
the brave boys in 1864; that word
Democracy" is associated with every
thing ignoble in the political history
Of this country. The part of the rec
ord of the Democratic party, made
from 1861 to 1865, ought to be for
gotten only when the memory Of man
fails. Placed in charge of great re-
sponsibilities and trusts, that party
betrayed them, abstracted the Nations
funds, wrongly appropriated the Ma
tion's property, set at defiance the
laws Of the Government, and engaged
IN open hostilities, shooting down the
Nations soldiers. Could anything
within the conception Of man be more
horrible? Look at the brilliant Nc
Pherson, falling like hero upon the
battlefield, then look at the array of
Rebel Brigadiers running the Nation
al House of Representatives. Look at
the animated skeletons of Anderson
vile, and then look at the beefy De-
mocracy in the White House. Look
at the assassin stealing up behind the
lamented Lincoln, then look at the
forged tally-sheets Of Ohio. Look at
the black man, watched by an overseer,
and having his earnings stolen, in
Mississippi, in days gone by, then look
at the Democracy which hires out
convict labor in competi tion with free
labor in Kentucky to-day. In short,
look at Democracy past, present and
prospective, and ask yourself the ques-
tion, is this miserable thing worthy
the support of an intelligent, patriotic
man"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22
SOLDIERS REUNION.
The Order for the Old Eighteenth o. V. l.,
to Assemble at Macarthur, Sep
tember 1st, 1856.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 10, 1886.
General Order No. 2:
1. the headquarters of the Eighteenth
Regiment, o. V. l., Association is fixed
at Macarthur, o., until further orders.
IL Comrade Alex. Pearce is appointed
Adjutant of the Association, in place OF
A. w. S. Minear, deceased.
III. The Association will hold its third
annual reunion at Macarthur, Ohio, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1st and
I'd, 1886; and Comrade III. G. Jones, 1st
Vice President of the Association, will
act in place of the Commander during
the latter's absence, in all matters of
preparation for the reunion.
". A cordial invitation is extended to
all members of the Eighteenth during
the first three months service, three
years service and veteran service, to be
present. All eX-soldiers of Vinton county
are especially invited, and the public
generally is respectfully requested to as
sist in making this reunion a success.
Committees of arrangements will be an
nounced as soon as practicable.
JOSIAH GIVEN,
Cop, 18Th n V T A ASSOciatiOn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22
Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers.
Hay Fever Sufferers.

The number Of people annually af-
fiicted with thif most annoying mala-
dy seems to be greatly on the increase.
= * The editor of this journal is
an annual victim, and, with a view to
discover specific cure, has tried nu-
merous remedies. Of these Ely's
Cream Balm is by all odds the quick
est and most satisfactory, two appli-
cations greatly allaying the usual
symptoms in the nose and eyes. We
would recommend its use by all sub
ject to hay fever, and we gladly bear
unsolicited testimony to its efficacy in
our own case. = - Media, Pa,
Record. 15july2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22
AS To Penmanship!
SHALL WE Nor HAVE BETTER TEACH
ING AND BETTER WRITING?

If there is one branch of study more
than all others that claims especial atten-
tion in these busy days. it is that of plain,
beautiful penmanship. For years our
schools have been permitted to run along
in the old groove, of stiff copies and at
tempts to trace similar outlines on the
part of the pupils. A few minutes each
day would be devoted to writing" when
the pupil would be permitted to get out
the copy-book, and after series of twist
ings of the mouth, and crampings of the
fingers, succeed in scrawling some hero
glyphic which might pass for an imita-
tion of the printed copy. A child might
write in this way for thousand years,
and not get what is absolutely necessary
in the business and social world-a free,
easy, rapid, beautiful system of writing.
In these days it might well be considered
an affront for young man or woman to
send a miserably scrawled letter.
Anything having a tendency to facili-
tate improvement in Penmanship is of
great value to the individual and the pub
lie. And such an agency for good is the
new system of Penmanship by Prof. G.
w. Michael, now coming into use in the
schools having already been adopted in
the Jackson schools. Having formerly
made something of study of Penman-
ship, we have felt an interest in the sue
cessful teaching of the art, and with such
an interest have carefully examined the
copy books embracing the Michael Rapid
Writing. We are pleased with the de-
sign and arrangement of the work-plain,
simple, easy, it is just the thing for
schools. 1t is the result of years of study
and successful teaching by Prof. Michael,
and in thus giving the benefits of his wide
to the public he has not only |
simplifed Penmanship, but rendered the
world an invaluable service.
We have no hesitation in pronouncing
the Michael System an admirable work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22
Probate CGUrt ReDOrt,

F. M. Dever, guardian Of Chas. S. Sla-
vens, VS.. his ward. Real estate in Scioto
County ordered appraised, and cause con-
tinued.
Sarah A. Lockwood, admr. of VIM.
Lockwood, VS.. herself as widow, ct al.
Real estate ordered appraised, and cause
continued.
George W. Rogers appointed admins
TRAITOR OF John Rogers, deceased.
]. E. Kinnison appointed School Exam
iner.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas E. Lucas and Della Keenan,,
June 30.
VIM. E. Brunton and Melissa Gilliland.
George Aten and Eta G. Mcclure.
David Walburn and Rachel L. Cecil.
James L. Bruce and Mary Richardson
George W. Hayth and Effie J. Jenkins.
George M. Mcclure and Malta V. Les
SER.
Pleasant West and Rhoda Rowland.
Chas. G. Mohl and Maggie M. Volkel.
John McGoon and Effie Nunnally.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22

Mr.. H. o. Witte, our leading Jeweler
is contemplating removing to Chicago,
Ill. He has an opportunity of going into
business on larger scale, and in order to
do so is selling his entire stock of Jewel
ry and Fixtures at cost. Ladies and
Gents, now is your opportunity to buy
Jewelry. Call and see these beautiful
goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22

In fixing up the slate for the Republi-
the thing fairly. To compel Dow James
to wait until Judge Trips time is out, is
giving him too long wait. Then the
people might refuse to let Trip go.
You'll have to try again friends
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22

A Jackson man, out driving cattle,
some days ago, came to an old rickety
bridge, when he stopped, hesitating to
cross. Being urged by his companion to
go on across, he replied: "No, sir! 1 can't
afford to risk it! haven't been going to
risks yetw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-22

McKitterick Brothers have arranged
neat water-works at their building, cor
ner of Bridge and Water streets. A small
pump is so set as to receive supply of
steam from the mill, and by this means
the boys can sprinkle the street, scrub
and wash up generally.