davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
MEADE'S PROPOSED RETREAT AND
plCkETT'S FCRlORN HOPE

Notwithstanding the fact that Ice had
lall'd In his efforts to completely dlslod.,r
Meade, hc hi'i secured n fon,hohl onthcrisht
ana Il slnitrd the left Of the 'mu army.
This would compel Meade t. ight in the
morning, L" free himself from Ewrll'S urip,
am! 1t also left the road open ON Meade, lett
ior Lee t'' Llovc ar"si:nl and get irtWccu him
and his chosen Battle-Ground ON rn, Creek
amt also 10 secure the ru;u!a ht t"rr!i iiu and
Na>inh&t"i. NJ r".lncll OF MAR h,hl on
the cN" II %! the ~, Mc;uic submitted the
ille''u. liis generals, "ls il adv isai,l,. for
'!ne array i" !hna!n III its present position on
ii'ii s""'N: li!r rprtr"vcric'i points are,
wh'A l. Meade inteinlc,l to retreat, and
Wisii'"i i, generals to sanction il; ur whether
he Desired 10 remain on the heights. In the
investigation bcfore tile committee on tc.s
conduct "f the var there was cvI,irncc show.
ing that 'l"n'" intended to rc,r"nt nt some
tlmt uitcf the army had concentrated OH to
heights Tn the committee Mva,l,'s eclaru-
ton WIS made in the following wuris: 81
utterly deny. under the full sul,niliiy all
%"ntIiy "f my oath, having intended for ono
Instant To withdraw that army unless tho
military contingencies which the future
Should develop during the course of the day
might rcld + i! II matter nf necessity,
Gen. Ahno' Donie,lay, the loadiu,; par
ticipant in Tie discussion Of the secret history
OF GcilNslmrg, asserts, on the testimony of
those who OUGHT to know, that the words,
't''irS' ii'" rninlary contingencies which tho
future silo!ll1 ievrop during The course Of
"a" day, plac" this decision on the part Of
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

'f-N' ~ ION under Gen. Ed
ward johnson. In the meantime, the capture
OF courier with q dispatch from Cen III. W.
SlocllEi revealed the fact that the Twelfth
corps vas at hand, 50 the advance wts not
made. Thc ScTe.a>t critic of this Dvcr r;t;l-
t:":! ON E"ell's part is the Confederate Gen
LoleStreet, who says: Pursuit, pl NELL is
sometimes justified III a mere retreat and is
the accepted lrinrpl. i'll n rout. Gen. Early.
III his report Of this days work, says: The
eiiesns had been routed He should there.
fore lake been followed by everything that
coni b" thrown upon his heels, not 50 mach
to 9ain the heights, which We're rncn-t z..i
g. t!ie r''!!ln2 point, but Z" prevent hi ral-
!yi'tg a, all IL tii:.. 70 fDria lines for nnu, tc!
b":,i" ii;tr; hs! recc.S.,i orders through
E4rIv from Gen Ewc!l to halt ixith l>
bri--;''iel az Gt't' bur. But lie saw tlt
IL: "'i'ti!, Wa "iiir.g round by the Bult-
:n'' ron! and "rr'- making for the ll.i,.,s-
III" ''''nrtr. Ridge. This rid ~ meant life or
''.t'i'.. nd for the !'@'sessiou of ii the bttcs
Of 'nr "a and II We're fought"
j. i .->rseI hy ssni-. Cen Earl, anon.
tn' i1',' 1i.lt had 'r;toues:u!i' Jackson been
ii iiis II! l'l,:'" al itc heal of the corp, I'D
t., l."s..! "a; ii, '!::, lh, assault on TIL" hin
"o!t!'i ~: }" !mt'!', and. once successful
h..'-. ''.,. .',';;. would haze been nla$-
ters of the situation. and Gettysburg, as it is
TO-" known. would not have been fought
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
Getting Kid Of Bce.ar.

Talking Of crowds in Venice naturally
suggests bcggars. Many complaints arc
heard OF the way in which swarlns Of these
>upplcanls for aims destroy the peace of
mind Of enthusiasts rapt III the contempla.
ton of art. Now, there is at least one SIM
pie way If getting rid of them, both with
politeness and economy. There is a coin SO
small that even an Italian besgar will not
neeclt it. Arm yourself with Il soodly store
Of these. and b"foro your patience is tried
r"lrteou-ly oiicr ono to each of your tor
mentors. Close your ears for ono moment
and The annoyance is over. We will hope
that II sufficient number Of blessings may
have been showcrcd upon YOU to counteract
thu effect Of the execrations which momen
tal'lly make tho air hideous, Nicn1a Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

"lt wns a bad day 10 work on IA sewer, so
Knocked off the men, remarked Il prominent
sewer contractor one evening 'What class
OF mon are yurr best workers." ,sllcl tho
Exrressi"nrt "Wcl, I've in my employ
lrlahincn, GcrnnanS, frcnnliinrn. P,1lssiuns,
polDs, Italians and Americans The Italian
viii work w"ll and do u .5ooi day work if
.von ran stand over hIlu and always bc whcrc
lie rau sec YOU. Pole, are gool workers.
don't need ~ much watching a4 Itullans, but
the can't DO as much work 1t takes ruch
longer TOO, to make Pole, understand what
you want and how To do their work Tho
best WORKERS | iind, arc Gcinall- Thcy
viii work right ulonr. and can be COMO hall
nday. When get back | find their work
done. Aa Iri lmnn is II good worhnr--wh
Ii" want, I" work-hHt hc'; wort Of all il
he 'nnbes up isnind to 's"liicr He'll do 1t
right in front Of YOU, and !nlgl il you
kick "-Buiialo Express
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
GEN. howARp,s ERROR.

AS to the tisn"s;, ion OF his troops on the
field, this oil i;'l ny; makes no mention OF
any orders received from, Gen. Reynolds to
Howard, and there seems to be no question
hut the latter made q mistake in allowing
R"dcs tto"ir'!cr;.tc> to occupy Oak Hill on
Rcynol., right flank Sw.nton, tho first of
the critical historians, charges Howard with
the error OF tryingto cover 700 nuc, ground,
aui saws that this faulty nlncinr of his
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
THE HERO OF THE FIELD.

Though Cemetery Ridge stretched ou, its
long lire Of toraidable crests inviting the
Confederate, 10 further c.fnrts. there was
no'. in nick o time. u superior commander
O." i.ie Union side 30 seize and man the posi-
tons o: ran.ago. But while Ewell was push
i:'g oi! i!'s "Reminiscences posting batteries
t" she'll tie heights. and moving up his III
,ai''ry i'F attack till e"eyythins looked
s'','.;T 70 the d:sorgaii;2etl mass tila. had
'''.;'-a iafu-t o,! tle hills. a little cay..lrale
c;.i:.e '!;ssLinG III from the lanevtown road,
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

a story i, told "l Wa-h Cuunol., jay
CoiIid'> "!d partner in the stock l,rol,ur;,.,o
business. who is we'll known in Chicago,
winch illustrate, The lr"e!i'ity Of the Wall
street man 10 play l,lumks in solemn ,lr,.
connot during y aojourn in London, pre-
,rn,pl u So Bank of England ,,t,.--,yhjrl
like our own eur.tmry, issiulpI Il promise. to
pay--to 'ii" bank for redemption in gold. TA"
banks custom ON these oeca,iY!.S i, To require
the person presenting tn" not" 10 .moi-,r
"lndorse it. @Ii'l Cpnnor, when the rub, was
read To hlim, Il don't l:no" abnut that in,
little careful what inior-c. This j, i. ir,ic
of hand.
The a,toni>hmcnt OF the official could lot
easily bc depicted in words.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

line of battle which presents al angle to the
cnemy's fire that i, will take effect in two
directions FROM any given place. Now, on
the extreme left OF the Union line along
Cemetery liid.sr-the like from Round Top to
Cemetery lIill-thtrc is 4 depression in the
ridge that makes it lower than the ground
within easy cannon range just west of it.
Along the first rit! 90 wvst runs the Emnlit.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
Frl: H. klLM.H.


When u JcW is taken i'll ii il TIN. ,lutv of
every male in the pl1cr to visi, the sufferer
and spend II certain anin;nt of time with
him 80 HAT he is never left nlon". SHOULD
the patient III" the bu,lY Is forthwith plor,i
on Tia" bare ground and covered uilhn bark
CLOTH Candies are H. htrl around the
corpse. the women %! ,E!" v:llag" gather in
HE courtyard TO srw th, tatirirhihl ur rnr-
ments "f til" dead, Miiou II dozen or ,wrut V
fcma" m"uru"rs, hir",l for th" l,.ipo,,,. form
Il rircl" round the deceased and l,orin I'm.
customary lamrnt;tiun. 'W'hv have ~ou
Ell uS aild what have we done to yo,,. eric,
tlln lc'"ler of tlie w;ilinS parry. heatin2, h.i.
breast and t"alin% at lcr hair. wIiI,. tive
others break in with IIoya nllu hoya alla. :"
For hours this ant,nl;,'ion, with lis ,lnr,,,
pi "lloya aila goes on: the mo,.rurrs
getting more ;li,l moro excited until n pos-
tive frenzy seize, them; aud they would
often do Themselves serious lialau dill no. tI;u
inrn Standing by restrain Them
The corps" is thrn taken into tho o,mu mir
tire Is made and water heated md the body
washed, ""lic'l III II white shr; with hood
that cover, the fac" am! glovcl sleeves TINT
cover lh" fingers, u., 'hon in n pair of White
drawer, that similarly conceal the feet. Tho
praying scarf j, wrapped ovrr nI, and the
deceased i> carried tn tie "cnctcrv NocofIiu
j, used. For Twelve months after death n
vessel With water l. regularly placed near the
grave. II is Irlicvnd that for u year the soul
of the departed revisit, the plaro whcre the
bodG is inferred, and the water is put there
that the soul may wash itself clean of all
earthly Impurities b"ior" asc... ing heaven
wards
The Jewish highland folk arc extremely
ignorant. Loss than one per cent. know
ll"!nc", aud very fcw can read OF write til.
local 'li"in they generally employ molall
ora Tartar scribe torom'Iuct their correspond
enrc for them. They read the Old Tcsta-
mcnt ina translation made into their peculiar
dialect, thu g 'larslIattr,' which is printed
i'll Hebrew characters. They do no, increase
in numbers and We're formerly much more
numerous. st. Jamns' Gazette
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

entry changed anxiety and fear into hopeful
certainty. aii', decided at once the fate If
&e;tEsourg. Yet the controversy as to who
the hero was that did this Will doubtless 90
down 10 posterty, for congress honored
Meade for the whole campaign, while it gave
Hancock praise for his brilliant conduct on
the field. Maj. Halstead, the only witness Of
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

practicable On the southern side the
of artillery. Gen. W. y. Pcndleton, has or
mally declared that ne received orders f.'o:A
Lee To eHa.nii. :'lc ground on Meadc's left. N
front of Sickle>' Third corps, with the des!. IL
of making an attack there early on the ~,
and this vas the nttark which, when ic.iv-
ered decided the nature Of the battle. Up
To that time Meade might have taken the
offensive, but the onslaught came with such
vigor. bringing with it consequences of such
character. that attack from the Union side
"as no longer thought of.
Every great triumph in war or in dscov-
cry finds a score of claimants for award and
every failure. every Waterloo must have its
scalegoat And because Gettysburg was not
u final Union victory, Gen. Sickles. who met
the most formidable assault delivered hv Leo
on that field. has been severely criticised.
while Gen. Longstreet, who was the aSsail-
ant, has long been held responsible by the
C"nfederates for the disasters to the Southern
arms disasters which date from that attack.
sIckLEs' SALIENT - LoNGsTREeT's
RESPONS' 'BlLlTY.
a sa1ient M, tTe hattlefield is a mint IL, <ha,
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

effort at Cup's Hill was made so kate ,l."t
night put an end to Jolinson's movements.
L"n.stlert'S critics, among them Loan, am,
ittdlr'"n. assert that Ewrll's ATTACK, wr.,.
timed by those Of Lonsstrcct, aud ,i!r ,Irl;,y
"t the latter on tho left caused TIN. n,.sY.r-
rIaSe "n Eve Is ground. Blu, l.o.sstrcri
'e an l,r!" j and 4 y. IN, EARLY, al Ccm-
'hrT Hill. waited till sunl"wn, about I
O'Clock, while J"hnsun did not ,,rt fairly to
wOrk until dusk.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

" Ianeytown road,
having for its CEN
tral figure a man
Who, once seen on
the battle field.
could never lie for
gotten. His very
bearing revealed
the presence of a
master of war
Gen. Hancock. The
soldiers recognized
the leader at once.
and fell into posi-
,ion as though by
mapic T.ancnrl-s
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Ill front of t.!c
mountains, I he
very troops ''aa
Ewell had failed 10
Keep occupied on
the right. I.wrll
did, i'll fact. s,url.,
East Cemetery llll,
and carried 1t Mnll
Earl.ys troops. and
he pushed John
sons division
ncross S!orun's
abandoned breast
works at rulp's
Hill. hut lr, was
driven or a; tc.-
Glory Hill nnn III =.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

~ -
burg road, The road
by wlici, Sickles
had marched i'll to
Gettysburg. nd
beNond This, still
further to the west.
IS a second ridge,
higher tl,antlic one
followed ly the
l. III mitsb ur e
road. This second
ridge was covered
with forest extend
Ing from tho front
of Ro,In1 Tn,,
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

corp, Of lilc Erd-
erals. cdn!,ai.i"d
hy Gen. SicI.les.
Of R"nn'l Top. 10
continues; ~ ne
lin port ancc o {
Round Top. as Il
point dapl3ui. was
not appreciated, I'M
til after my attack.
Gen. Meade seems
to tave alluded to
!; Is a point to bc
occupied if placti-
cattle but in such
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

troops had Il pow
crinl Influence on
what followed. At
3p. IN. N']:o"a gen
cral advance was
made l,y the Con-
fcdrrates. Rod les
speedily broke the
Union center, car
rying away the
right Of the First
corps and the left
OF the FL veuth and
entering bet" cen
t!lenn, ,!isru:';in:;
tl!" v L. oln line. The
left o. the FIR,
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

L"c!I, because Lee,
as stated in Its re-
port. saw ar; .ller.v
and infantry i'll
force ON the
heiahts. This WAS
the Third division
Of t he Eleventh.
corps unrlcrGen. y.
Won Stciinwe4r.wl.~
had not a,ival.rcd
'.orth of TIE to #n.
E.well concluded To
await thcarti.alot
rF.t -.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

his OWN. nile the
other cops might
have been quietly
concentrating on
the h.ll, bacl; nf
Gettysaur.r,.H
Goa. Maa.s IS" orth,
wllo bad a ti.v.,.oIl
under Reynolds, re-
ports: ''OI the
morning of July l,
at s n. m. tho di-
vision moved from
Marsh Crec.i on
q. f-,,,--,- ,,-,,f.,.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
GETTYSBURG.
How the Famous Battle Has Been
Fought Over on Paper.
W0RDY CONTROVERSIES,
A Summing Up of the Most Important
Statements.

Some Strange Occurrence Not Yet Ex-
p!''inett-Na> the Victory Won by Ac-
cident ar brought About Ly Blenders,
The story as History Will Eccor,: 1t.
Portraits of some of the Eminent SOL
dter> Hho Participated in the Battle
on i:"th Si,..s.
lie controversies about Gettysburg began
before The blood was dry, for the fame Of
ma'aF i,rr;ir commander. of Hancock AID
Warren, OF Sorum and Howard. Of Ice and
his IL ttea,,r.s, Lansstrcet Stuart and Ewcll
wef' l;vn!y2 ]. rs well as the reputation of
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

"a'", ~ aolnc
nnm ln HE morn
tlG.s "f Iii" second
Il =, and Eelir" his
p.cpal d"i ot
chs'rr la" pc. lotl in
qas '."n. TO sus-
tain Dollbl2'lay,
Cen. Alirt'! Ilcns-
oiilnn. co:ll!llndrr
"' the ca valry
corps, has state,
pi"r his own sign"-
lure that Meade or
der II l!llu at, :, N
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
ON TO The found T, r

Lons,trect also rphoI,is On :Sirsle3 il. th,
statement that Leo was particularly an.;ir'l'
to get Tho i'cacl. Orrhari for his art. :crr.
and saI.: ..l-Mern in trnnt %. Us !G.a M ,.Ir..
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
Stole Her Wedding Hat

The Iueerest case of shoplifting ever
saw. said the head OF department in big
store, was when Il girl stole her wedding
Lat. Tho poor girl cried as if her heart
woull break when wo caught her, and she
sail sue took it because she had not II hat fit
to be married in. Her sweetheart was tele-
glaphed for, and he came t" the city, paid
her iilic, married her aul took her buck with
hlm without more than two ~ three finding
out llcr real name. Buffalo News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

the meeting of Hancock and Howard, thus
describes it: II returned to where Gen, How
ard sat just rs that brilliant. dashing SOL
,!icr, Gen. Hancock. the hero of Gettysburg,
approached ~ swinging gallop, and whci,
near Ten. Howard, who was then alone, sa-
lUtcd, and with great animation. rs if there
We're no time for ceremony, said that Gen.
Meade had sent him forward to take COM
mand of the three corps. Gen. Howard
woke up a little and replied that he was the
senior. Gen. Hancock said: 4 am aware Of
TINT, general; but have written orders in
my pocket, which l will show you if YOU
wish to see then.' Gen. Howard said: No,
do not doubt Your word, Gen. Hancock: {:
hut You can give no orders here while | am
hcre'
"Nery we'll, Gen. Howard, will sccon,
any order that You have to give hut Gen
Meade has also directed me to select q field
on which to fight this hattie in rear of Pipe
creek. Then casting one glance from Culp's
Hill to Round Top he continue,l 'But. |
think this the strongest position by nature
upon which to fight a battle that ever saw.
and II it meets Your appreciation will select
this as the hattleticld' Gen. Howard re-
sronled: Il think it u very strong position,
Zen. Hancock, a very strong position'
Very well, sir, l select this as the battle
field
'Sien. Hancock Immediately turned away
to rectify our lines, AMI from that moment
till the close of the battle he was the inspir
i!lr Gc.iiuS."
Meade reports: 'About the time of this
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Tho order for re-
treat TO Genet 'ry
Hill Maj. Gen.
Hancoci', whom |
had Dispatched To
represent mo on
hearing of the
death of Gen.
Reynolds, arrived.
In conjunction
with Maj. Gen.
II oward, Gen.
Hancock proceeded
to post the troops
ON the Cemetery
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Tack Il piece of ticking inside your ward.
robe door and keep your patterns there.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
EI.;,I;,A

The motto of California n.-at,-. / l.yy found
il Only IN TINT land Of -in-h wh re- tn.
orange lemon dive. liz aIit' .r.I," biontn and
ripcn. and aft:in ;h iri..l,s-i I"rfnr.lou ii Md
winter. he eri'- and .u!n :onni rh;it arc
used IN tli' pleasant r.rn",t sog ;.,i lh-"sr aud
lung troubles. santa Mic tn r.i,s of coughs.
asthma and consumption. Ia" Di,kin-on ,rug
CO. has ben apgointe,! - II f.. a. .i4fc
California remedy. and s-i- it Ent.r !: =: ran
foe at Sl.I" :! h".tle. T!Irc for SD.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

a salient On the battlefield is a point in the
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

sIcKLes' SALIENT - LoNGsTREeT's
RESPONS' 'BlLITY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17

Cuticura, the great skin cure. and Cuticura Soap
prepared from it, externally and Cutcura Resolvent
the new blood purifier internally, positive cure
for every form of skin and blood disease from pim-
pies to scrofula.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court of jackson County, Ohio. Administrator
the estate OF Simon p Ksrn deceased late of Scioto
Township in said county.
ISAAC RIEGEL. AdminIstrat
John Robbins, Atty for Administrator. 10maysw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17
Seasonoble Suggestions.'

To give good oak color to>a pine
floor, wash in solution of one pound
of copperas dissolved in one gallon OF
strong lye.
Little squares Of pasteboard or oil
cloth put under the bed or bureau cas-
ters will prevent their marking black
marks ON the mating
Do not use butter III frying f III, dis
it is sure to burn, and has tendency
to soften the fish. Oil is the best,
next to it lard and clarified drippings
A bedroom mantel may be made
very pretty by hanging over it mir
ror, toward the top Of which on either
side are little bracket shelves for brio
a-bac.
Mahogany furniture should be
washed with warm soap suds; then
apply beeswax and sweet oil on soft
cloth, well rubbed in, and polished
with a chamois skin. This gives a
rich finish.
Flannel should not be dispensed
till really hot weather, if then, but
when changing to lighter grade, the
best time to do so is in the forenoon,
when the body is in its fullest vigor,
and less likely to feel the change.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17
Probably there is no other kind o

Probably there is no other kind of
small fruit which is neglected SO gen.
orally and to such an extent as the
currant. Yet, while it will endure a
degree of neglect which would utterly
ruin other fruits, it would pay well to
bestow a little attention upon this
really valuable fruit. Instead of hav-
ing the bushes in sod land, as too
many farmers DO, they should be in
the garden, and should have rich
soil and heavy mulch. Both quantity
and size of fruit may he readily in
creased by good treatment. As soon
the curr=nt worm commences opera
tions, the bush should be syringed
with water containing powdered white
hellehore. A tablespoonful Of the
pow der is enough for pailful of wa
ter. five or SIX days after the first
application another should be made.
En-.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17
A FRIGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
Sufferings Intense. Head nearly raw.
Body covered with Sores, Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.
Messrs. Stevens 6 Bruner, Monroe, N. C.

Messrs. Stevens Bruner, Monroe, N. c.
Dear Sirs;-About two months ago, your recon-
mendation, bought q bottle of Cuticura ResOlvent
one box Cuticura Salve, and one cake of Cuticura
Soap, for my aged thirteen years, who has been
afflicted with eczema for long time and am pleased
to say that believe the remedies have cured him.
His sufferngs were intense, his head being nearly
raw, his ears being gone except the grste, and his
body was covered with sores. His condition was
frightful to behold. The sores have now al disap-
pear ed his skin is healthy. ewes bright cheerful in
disposition, and is working every day Ny neigilbors
ing ones requested to call write any of
wM. :. STEPHEN SON.
Winchester p. o.. Union Co C.
Monroe, n. c., Oct. 90, 1887.
The Potter Drug aud Chemical Co.:
Gcntlemcn:-Mr. VIM. S. Stephenson of this county
brought his son to town to-day to let him, and
to show us what Cutfcura Remedies had done for
him. This Is the referred to in letter you
some time ago. To look at the boy now, one would
suppose that there had been anything the
ter with htmseems to be in perfect health. We have
written and herewith incose what his father has
say about the hatter-wrote it just he dictated.
We are selling quite quantity of Cuticura Rene
gard the Cuticura Remedies the best in the market
and shall do all we can to promote their sale.
Yours truly.
STEVENS & BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17

Last years item about this years
"planked shad" is on its travels.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court ofJackson County, Ohio, Executor the es-
tate of Daniel W. Evans, deceased late of Madison
Township, in said County.
aunay3w DAVID A. LLOYD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-17
SneeZing Catarrh. .

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze the acrid,
watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the pain
full Inflammation extending to the throa', the SWELL
ing of the mucous lining causing choking sensations
cough RIGGING noises in the head and splitting head
aches,how familiar these symptoms thou sands
who suffer periodically from head colds Influenza.
and who live in ignorance of the fact that single
application of Sanords Radical Cure for Catarrh viii
afford Instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea Of what this remedy will do in the
chronic forms, where the breathing is obsructed by
choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing
affected smell and taste gone, throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening. Itself upon the
debiitated system. Then 1t is that the marvellous
curative power of Sanfords Radical Cure manifests
itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure
gins from the fist application. 1t is rapid, radical,
permanent, economical, safe.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of bottle the
Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an I'm
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co., Boston.