davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-06

Our local musicians and vocalists
have often appeared in public in
various concerts and Inusical enter
tainments, butcollectively they new
er undertook to give rendition Of
an opera. In fact it has been fire.
quently said thu they did not pos
srss the adhesive qualities to stick
together long enough to perfect
themselves in any performance that
required combined labor and con-
tinuOus and careful study. This
fallaey Is about TO be exploded by the
presentation by home talent Of GIL
bert d Sullivan's comic opera,
"PinlfOre," an opera that from the
day Of its first production sprang
into popularity, and although played
In almost every city Of America by
professional and amateur talent, has
never lost its hold on the public.
Our home people viii not only pro-
duce the opera, but will astonish
thOse not In the secret not only with
the perfectness Of its rendition tut
also with the gorgeOusne-s and ele-
gance Of the costumes and the beauty
and appropriateness OF the scenery
and sthge settings which have been
prepared especially for the Ilty.
The date has not rs yet heen decided
upon, hut We expect by Tuesday
morning to be- able tn give both the
date and the east Of characters. II
will far -urpass anything everunder-
taken by our local performers
, 1886-03-06

1t seems to the casual observer
that the spring election for munich
pal officers IS to go by default this
year. The election takes place In
April and yet we have not heard a
word as to who wants an office or
who the people want. At this time
last year the woods were full Of cam
didates, and & was puzzling to max e
choice from so many In the Geld.
II is the desire of every well regu-
lated citizen that In selecting men
to fill the various offices Of honor and
tr at none but the very best should
be picked out. This is not always a
surety OF success, yet II Is always a
z 'od policy to declde on good men
aud stand the chances. There Is n
mayor, four cOuncilmen, marshal,
an assessor, clerk, city attorney
and one or two other officers to elect.
We do not think for a moment that
competent men for this number Of
offices cannot b. found in popula.
tiOn as large as ours; yet, II would
Le a pretty gOnd scheme to sound
the opinions Of the people and find
out who Wants the places and who
the people don't want. As far as we
are concerned the less aggitation
there Is over local elections the bet.
ter we like II. 1t Is not pleasant "a
have several friends run for the same
place and then be called upon to Sc
lect frOm the mass. The presump-
tiOn is that public meetings will bt
held and nominations mHde, and,
besides, there will possibly be 9
number Of independent candidates
As II stands now people are In the
dark as to who Is In the field, and Il
would he just rs well II cHndidat's
came forward and made their want
known. Announcement are now
in order and those who are figuring
on running before a convention Ol
independently before the people
should let their light so shine thai
the knowledge Of their intention
would get pretty thoroughly scat
tered around befJre election. II 4
time to trOt out candidates and talh
this matter calmly among each other
, 1886-03-06

II Is customary among secret or
ganizations to celebrate on greater
or lesser scale the anniversary of the
orders. Among Odd Fellows the
2eth day OF April Is the day COM
memorated. This year Spngue
lodge, No. "a, /. o. o. F., will cele-
brate the anniversary as II has never
before been celebrated in the north
west. BY letter from NJ. MalOney
we learn that members OF the order
at sprague h I'VE already commenced
making arrangements for the event
and II Is expected that very con-
siderable number 0f delegates from
all the lodges In eastern Washington
will he present, and that the lodge OF
Spokane Falls will attend In body.
II Is a little premature TO risk any
guess ut this early day, hut sizing up
the affair on the strength OF our
knowledge Of the rustlIng abilities
~ the people OF Spr'gne, we feel
confident that the 18th Of April will
be a red letter day in the history OF
our neiRhboFing town and that
there will be great gathering oi
Odd Fellows upon the occasion.
, 1886-03-06

Mrs. ID. Scott, wife Of our Pstima-
bile friend and successful practi-
ciOner, DIR. Davidson Scott, expects Ia
leave Spokane Falls next week for
the east. She goes directly to Chi
cago where she will spend several
weeks visiting a brother and sister.
From Chicago she goes to Boston to
visit an aunt. On account OF his
large business and a numhPr Of i'm
pOrtant cases requiring his immp-
diate attention DIR. S,Ott will b,. un-
able to leave until abnut the first of
July when he will join Mrs. Scott at
Boston and with party Of friends
will spend the summerat one Of the
several delightful sea side resorts On
the Atlantic coast. In the fall Mr..
and Mrs. Scott will return to Oska-
loOsa, Iowa, where the doctor prbc-
ticed fourteen years before turing
his face westward, and where they
will make their permanent home.
We understand that he has been Of
fered and has accepted responsible
Apd lucrative position as division
surgeon Of one of the great trunk
railrOad lines Of that part Of the
state. While we cannot help cor-
graduating DR.. Scott on his pro
poets, yet we regret lo0sing him a- ID
member OF the community, and hbpr
that in time he may decide upon ne
turning to the free and glorious west
to stay.
, 1886-03-06

LIE RIeh1u's Golden naI.nun ..4. 1
Cares Chalcres, hri nnl : gol ga.s..
Sor,s,n th' Legs and ly; Sore T. D..
Eyes, Nose, etc, Coppcr.c Tor BlotchC4
syphaI.4c AZ = h, isoascd Scalp, and al
primary 10 ms Of the disease Known
syphils. i'Tis". - psr Bo.tIa.
LIE RiChRu's q Id m II slsam No (
CurCs-Tcstl ~. Marcuria 99pl. ,tis Rhcu
ma;ism, Pains In the Bones, painti in N,
Head, tack q the Neck liberated sorl
Throat, Syph..it'e rasi, LunGs and con
trlctCd Cor :, StiIess of The Limbs, and
crNdicltus al d s,aee 0m the sysseiu.
whc'lcr eau ell BY ind s.l Il n or abus.
q Mercury leaving the b Od pure and
healthy. = !"H' ) 90 pee ottle.
L. icbnu' & 'tCrrf' npIsh An J.
do y i.r tr 1IT8 of Como Tl0a, GlgHt
Irritation g. 4Ygl AMI az UrinN-y or G0ui
~ esarangcmenta. Prize So 80 p"r
Bafflg.
l." a chnu't oIier Spanish In
J'rt4 ~, trs1vc4c clsHs o. q lnorrhus
l.hfmn o. yt .cct. Strietur s,,-c. Price
81 VCr BJttln.
Lee i.lchnu'a Golden Ointment
Tor o su ut ve hoa a.ntCf Eyp,Ai.tic s res,
and ernr ons. PrlreSI 90 y BOZ.
lie Z irbuu's Gplar I'll s-Scgvs
and Bra . t3catm0Ht. luss O. physi al pow.
er oNecsa or over r1-'l rostration, etc.
Price 50 90 per Box.
Tp.ie "a ScTvine,
Sent everywhere, 9. o. D., ooure!y packed
per cxpIcss.
c. =. EICBAR = T. co. Agents,
81 q 40 luHurio street, urucg Jl=y
Srn Francisco. Cal
C!BCyIAR MAI IN TpE-.
, 1886-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bertrand desire
10 express through this medium
their heartfelt thanks to the many
friends who have shown such gener-
Gus kindness and so much sympathy
for them in their late misfortune.
They feel that they have ample rea-
son for never forgetting the many
who have extended aid at this time.
, 1886-03-06
Motto for Publication.


LAND oBTIcE AT sFOKASE FALIs, WI
Jan. O. lseA
Notiee IL hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention
TO make nnal proof In support Of bis claim
8. Land once At spokane Falls, W. r., on
April 5fh, 1851. at % A. n, VIZ: John Wail,
For bis homesiead No. lli2, for the y ae
X sw - - y sW = Of section 4, township
b north, range u, east.
He names The following Witnesses 10 prove
his eontinuoas residence upon and culiiva-
ton OF said land, via. Louis IA leVer,
Paul Demo, MillAr NeWkirk and John New
kirk. all Of spokane Pals. W. 7.
J. n. ADAMS. Register
, 1886-03-06
Notice.


US. LAND OFElcE,
SPOKANE FALLs, W.. T., Feb. II, lisa
Complaint having been entered Il this Of
See BY l. c. Cramer against Geonge Ripley
for abandoning his homestead entry
kAWHsW x of sec q, Up q n, range Al east, In
Spokane county, W. T., with q view 10 the
cancellation Of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear At this once
on the ID day Of April, le1s, Al 10 O'Clock
.. m, to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment
I'M. ADAMS, Register.
, 1886-03-06
Constable's Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
N signed, constable fpr Rockford precinct
spokane county, Washington county, Will
sell at public auction at ihe flrm u Cam
lrfors, eight miles south ~ H1rKflnd, % said
county and Territory, ON wednesday, March
10, 1896. at 10 o'clock A, M., one bay hor~e,
eighteen hands bish, flkru mp ~ 40 es'rly,
branded Il ngur- Ht" abnUf hv~ inches 10
length on right shoulder and % reversed Z
IN the irf' hip. Said horse bring fgken and
appraised according ip Low.
W, II. BENNErr ~n, Constable.
Rockford, Feb. 10, lssi
, 1886-03-06
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFIcE At SPOKANE FANS, W
February I, iss8.
Notice Is hereby Rlyan that the following
named settler has filHd notice Of his Intention
10 make nna! proof In support " his claim,
and thai said proof will he made before U. :.
Land Oiiic' nt spokane Fails, W. T., on April
g. 1856. 10 u. M, VIZ: Gcoruc y. nlhoun u =.
9il2. for the nig uw5 see -, Tp q, mr. 4, Be-.
Hc names the following witnesses 10 prove,
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
fi0n of said land. Nlz3 j. B. SHrgen u SpO-
kane Fats, W. r. VIM. Wager of spokane
FAILS, W. r. J. j. inhpdy u Spokane Fails
W. T. James Wager NJ Sp1karp ALA W. T
j. VI. ADAMS. BcglSter
, 1886-03-06
NOTICE.
-rrLncArros 70 rvaoHAsn rrsn.. lAsA

AFrLIcATIoN TO FUncHAan rInnEH LAnh
LAND oYyIcE AT sroEASE FALls, VT
No,ios is hereby given, In aeoordanee with
the act Of June 81, l37a, thai Clara OlmaIoaos
Of Lincoln county, Waahlnrlon Icruinly.
has made Application TO purchase the nofth-
seoflon 10. township . n, rlnle q a. ". ~
said Clara Olmaiead alleging that t1e lela
tract IL chiefly valuable Or ne tlmner
Proafin suppor, q said ailerafion viii he
made belnrelhe u. g. land once a Hpokane
Fails, w. r., on March 18Th. l1ll, n y. M
Any person claiming adverse rIT1la 20 Nala
tract is hereby required 10 de = hdlle1 o. ths
same On " J.. n. xDAru. Register
, 1886-03-06

The following is u list Of letters re-
maiuing un' lied for In rrpp-toffi -
NJ Spokane Falls, Wash. Ter, March
7fh 1890.
, 1886-03-06

There is no craze like mining
craze, and vlcr,Srr rumOr places
the dis '0vcry n the precious metal,
there will the hungry prospcrtur
rush. The upper country has been
full Of breaks NJ this kind during the
pist year ortwo, and the end Is not
vet. The GrrIite creek plirers are
The latest artrrtiOn and the stream
Of travel Is setting in that way
strong. The last Wnlla Walla
Journal, speaking Of It, styS: "Up
north there is good deal IT excite
mpnt about the Granite placer dig
gings on Similkamepn river, said
to he very rich. over thirty men
left Colvillr for thp, lOcnlity
last week and n private letter
inform the JOUrDW thlt plck trnins
are leaving Sppklnc Falls for the
same destination daily. One min Is
said to be panning our 500 AR diem
at CIR mite creek The trip from
Spokane occupies 10 10 Il days"
, 1886-03-06

There are many inviting portions
Of the city for people to select frnm
who desire to build Themselves
home, and among them is that part
Df the city and its suburbs on the
north side Of the river. Already
have many chosen that district for Il
home and the indications are that in
unison with the prospective building
OF the season that locality will keep
up with the more pOpulous southern
side Of the river. But 1t is not its
deslrability rs resident section
that we wish to speak OF Just now, 1t
Is its educational facilities. At
present there are somewhere with
in fifty children of school age living
IN the north side Of the river who
are compelled to attend the public
schools on this side of the river,
very long walk, especially in winter,
or 70 without schooling altogether.
The residents over there are bring
ing every source to bear on the
hRrd Of education to induce thtt
body to build school house at some
centrally located point in that
neighb0rhOOd, And the people are
very generous about 1t. One resi-
dent offers lot as n free gift to the
board for the school while a number
have offered to contribute almost n
sufficient sum to erect the building.
1t is not only for the good OF the
children but 1t would be of the
greatest advantage to the locality to
have school on the north side Of the
river, and any one having property
there who would not liberllly aid
such a scheme Is standing In the
| light of his own interest. From the
feeling among the bOlrd we are led
to believe that school will probably
lbe located over the river during the
present year.
The outlines Of a large and what
promises To be 4 hand anne two-sto, y
residence looms up in the eastern part Of
the city. The building craze is not on, but
the town Is becoming speckled with par
TALLY constructed new buildings all the
same.
- The thirteen months old daughter Of
J. b. Michael, who lives nearVrnsnt, died
Thursday last Of whOOping cough aud
fever. The remains were brought In town
yesterday, AND inferred IN Mountain View
cemetery.
- Rescue hose company cleared some
Sc by the recent ball. 1t will be used by
the boys for good purpose
, 1886-03-06
suckIngham's Dye
HORSE sHoEINc !

Carter Brothers an
nounce that hereafter
they. will do : horse
shoeing for $500 a
span and warrant sat-
isfaction.
, 1886-03-06
Usual services at the Catholic church
next sunday. Mas At sk and l0h \. NJ,
Sunday school at Pm.

The services Of the Presbyterian
church will be held as usual on the Sab
bath, In Brownies block, on Riverside av
enne, At II A. N. and 7 ?. N. Young peo-
pies meeting a, 9 p. NJ; sabbath school Al
i2:i5; communion services will be held In
the evening. This Saturday evening
there will lie preparatory service at 1850
IN the same place.
, 1886-03-06

Persons asking Tor any o' the above letters
will please say advertised" aud give date
Of this list. 5. HEATH, p. NJ.
, 1886-03-06

c. +. EICHAR = T. co. Agents,
81 G4-1s lIHunio street, lrueT Jl7y,
Srn Fnncisco. Cal
C!RCCIAR MAI IN rpT-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

ms EAAMl>EH cent a short hand
reporter to take SWANS Alexander
sprech, lie "took it, aud now the
Gazette calls him -py, and init
mates that he like all other .pic,
ought 10 be hung. Here's jucrcs-
tor sou. II Swain speaks in public
what It there against printing the
Npeerh, or even against "raking' It,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

WILL swain succeed u mI.u4 lU.
liO-, man who ,uuJ 100, -H..u-rM
uusdI-pu,h.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

10 thc present drought continue,
cong There SSH. bee m-rulei dome.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

Iu Sow .w WII compare r
democracy Wtu lm ul lu, luun
IuumML.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

oNNIN-- IoIolINo !. y .LMrn ono.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

kntctrd 81 go, Iottnrcr NJ Waco IrIa
srennd .clus, mzil matter
once at Sos Nud aU Austin street opposite
tltI & Huusirlfs u.v huiIiug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

Tm ENAM>Gn i. boomiug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

IN, M Iro0gII 00m0I0-w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

ln drourhi, .ul ou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

wAl> i-nbr,,e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26
TUE ONLY RgUTE
NONlGONEGh, NANA-Ol.N.
From " AGO
INC fastest lime. in Iexas

NorlA Texas Pass, Ar, Dalla',
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11
CentreyiIIe Normal School,

On April 5th, 1886, the next term of
school will begin, and will continue ten
weeks.
The previous term was pronounced a
decided success by those who attended,
and they and others express their will
ingness to be present the coming session.
There will be no classes formed in any
of the Primory Branches, thus giving to
those who attend all the benefit of the
time.
The tuition for the following branches
is $4.OO per term: Reading, Writing, Ge-
ography, Grammar, Arithmetic and q.
S. HISTORY; for the folio wing $500 per
term Higher Arithmetic, Higher Alge-
bra, and Geometry. There will be an as
sistant who will take charge of some of
the branches.
Good board and furnished rooms can
be procured for $500 or 1926 per week.
This is an advantage offered by few
places only, and should be carefully
weighed by those who are thinking OF
going to school the coming season.
The School is especially adapted to
those who are preparing themselves to
teach. The difficult points of the Com
mon Branches will be taken up and thor
oughly discussed. For full information
address, D. w. HUNsINGER,
Thurman, O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11

A Sensible View OF 1t!

JACkSON, OHlO, MARCH ., 1850.
To the Editor of the Standard:
Knowing as 1 do that there are many
persons about this town and surroundings
who would like to know something about
my troubles, first let me speak of my
parents, whom 1 am very sorry to grieve,
for they tried toraise me to be a good and
useful man, always giving me good
advice and the proper training, and now 1
can see the mistake that l have made by
not taking warning and needing the
advice that l received, not only from
them, but from others whom L respect,
for if / had l would not now be justly
convicted as / am. l have no complaint
to make of any one, but am willing to
submit to the law of the land, and only
think that L have got what I deserve,
although L have not had my sentence yet,
but am satisfied that his Honor, Judge
Trip, will not do anything but what is
right; and in future time am determined
to abstain from all intoXicants, which
have helped to bring me to what 1 am.
and if 1 am ever at liberty again, I will
try to regain my credit and I will be a
better man. Respectfully,
ALPHEUS HOWE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11
Good Luck to Brother Fleming.

We desire in this public way to make mention of a
grand Donation gotten up the members and friends
of the Peersburgh Methodist Protestant Church and
delivered to Tuesday, Feb Esd, at our home in
California, Pike county, Ohio. four horse load of
provisions was brought at that time, and such had
been the nature of the work. that the matter was a
complete aurprise to all of 1t consisted of just
such things needed in preachers family.
such wheat, -four meat, butter, potatoes, cabbage
fruit, butter, meal, broom, and chickens. For my
horse there corn and abundance.
The donation we'll proportioned, and every
thing in large proportions.
One thing especially gratifying to us: there
just forty of the DONORS who were not members
believe contributed) and who could have no other
motive in their giving, than desire to do a kind
ness and so be blessing to minister and his FAM
lily. Many of them are persons who because OF dis
tance, very seldom in our Church.
We are truly grateful to them for their centribu-
tions, and appreciate them more than can be ex-
pressed paper. We wish the Church to accept our
thanks this their second Donation and the young
people who informed were the moving spirits
who acted as solicitors, three of whom were con-
verted during the recent revival May God bless you
all and reward you for your labor and contributions.
S. S. & E. NJ. FLEMING.
If you want a nice rug or oil-cloth,
window-shades, curtain-lace, go to the
cheap store of J. M. Kimberling & Bro.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11

Post. We gaye an oyster supper the
other night with good success, and the
boys showed a great deal of enthusa-
ism.
Last Wednesday night one of our
G.. A. R. boys, E. A. Baxter, Of the
43 Ind, was married. Among the
presents was large arm chair which
was presented to him by our post. A
splendid presentation speech made by
Reverend Warfeld, Of the M. E..
Church, formerly an old soldier. Of
all the presents he has received, he
prizes this the highest, as it is pres
ent from his comrades.
Wheat at present does not look
very well, but we have great hopes of
its coming through all right yet.
Spring is late, and no attempt has
been made toward putting in oats yet.
This leaves us all well, hoping it
may find all my friends and relatives
well. Yours Respectfully,
PERRY LEWIS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11
Court of Common Pleas.

Ohio VS.. James Walters, Samuel
Farris and Frank Shuskey. Nolle.
Ohio VS.. V. C. Martindale Assault
and Battery. Tried by the Court
Not guilty.
Ohio VS.. Isaac Clark Keeping a
nuisance. Plea guilty. Fine $50.
Ohio VS.. D. W. Cherington. Per-
jury. Verdict guilty.
Ann James VS.. William Vaughn
and Agnes Vaughn To set aside con-
vevance. Trie d by the Court. Find
ing for defendants.
Sada Acles vs. William Acles.
Divorce granted on the ground that
defendant is now confined in the Pen
itentiary.
Ohio VS.. James Isenberg. Resist
ing officer. Fine $500.
Conrad H. Rentinger VS.. Electa g.
and Clara Brohard. Judgment for
S1s9.2O.
Jacob Mossbarger VS.. Thomas N.
and Thomas Lloyd. Jud udgement by
default for $649.05.
Lysander May vs. Bradford F. Hol-
comb. Judgment for $S7.40.
Ohio VS.. Ezra White. Assault and
Battery. Guilty.
Ohio VS.. George W. Johnson.
Blackmailing. Verdict guilty.
Ohio vs. Charles Baird. Burglary
and larceny. Verdict guilty.
Ohio VS.. James Anderson. Assault
with intent to kill. Verdict guilty Of
assault and battery.
A number of persons who had been
recognized were discharged, no indict-
ments having been found against
kbor,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11

Number remaining March l, 1856, 101
ADMITTED SINCE.
Henry Kizor, age s, Milton tp.
Rosa Kizor, age g., Milton tip.
Louis Kizor, age 5, Milton tp.
DISCHARGED.
Thomas Erwin, ran away.
Amanda Bartlett, went to housekeeping.
Harvey Bartlett, taken by mother.
James Bartlett, taken by mother.
Elizabeth Kennedy, went to work at
WellstOn.
Henry Kizor, taken by father.
Rosa Kizor, taken by father.
Lewis Kizor, taken by father.
Ben. johnson, taken by mother.
Remaining March s, 1886, 96.
Number of children under 16 years, So.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11
Indian Medicines in Stock!

Indian Medicines in Stock!
1 am general agent for the Indian med
icines. All orders for the above come
through me from dealers or consumers.
W. f. HALE, M. D.,
Main St., Jackson, O.
REMEDIES:
Ka-Ton-Ka, $1O0 per bottle.
Modoc Oil, 25 cents per bottle.
Indian Cough Syrup, so cents per bottle.
Catarrh Snuff, so cents per bottle.
31decS5y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11
EMingtOn Academy!

Ewington, Gallia County, Ohio. Prac-
tical, cheapest, best! Teachers wishing
to review, or take new branches, and adj
vanced scholars, should attend. Come or
write. Do it now. Spring term begins
March 30. F. F. VALE, Principal.
1Sfeb4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11

Don't forget that G. M. Martin & Sons
shoe department is the foremost in Jack
son. Not a single pair of shoes sold bVt
what you will find better in quality, and
lower in prices than elsewhere.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11

1t is pretty well understood that G. M.
Martin & Sons have the incest, cleanest
stock of goods in Jackson, and no use
talking they make the lowest prices. Go
and see them on Broadway.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11
STRAWBERRY PLANTS!

million plants of the best market varieties. They
hard lest, most productive and best every way
big and heaviest yield, the favorites in
market and family soc. hundred by mail, $3.50
a thousand by xpress. The new berry. Anna Forest,
giant indeed the largest of all strawberries 25c.
a plant. Raspberry and blackberry plants very low
D. BRANDT, Bremen, Fairfield County, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-03-11

yard wide brown muslin, cents per
yard; good crash. cents per yard; bro
cade dress goods, cents per yard, at
J. M. Kimberling & Bros.