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  • EVERY THURSDAY, PUBLISHED The Jackson Standard. JOB
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PUBLISHED PBOMPT ATTENTION EVERY THURSDAY, BY The Jackson Standard. SIYKKTO OIIlBErOI DAVIS MACKLEY, AT . JOB OW PRINTING ALL MINDS. One Dollar per Annum, in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE ON NATIONAL MAIN STREET, BANK. OVER IIRST A. ProitreNwive Newspaper, De-vote- to Politics and Miiscellaueous Reading, and Particularly to the Interests of Jackson County INSERTED ON REASONABLE TERMS VOjL.37 NO. 26. OLDEST THE COUNTY. PAPER IN i JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1881. i ESTABLISHED MAKCH, 1S4T. IS WHOLE NO. 1776. BANKS. FURNITURE. EM OIL WOT ASLEEP BUT Wide Awake AND back; but before he could move, it made one rush at him and knocked him clean over into the stream that runs below. The fall and the fright took away his breath; and between the terror and the wetting, he got The Woman Question Again. "Editor The Great West: "Johnstown, N. Y., May 28, 1881. "'One good reason why women should not vote.' "1st. Ninety-nin- e out of a hundred of the female population don't ask to be made voters. "2nd. Women don't stand up for and defend each other and are inward- ly inclined to pull down their own sex. "3d. It'would be an insult to offer the ballot to a lady after it had been extended to the negro. "I will take my $10 in five years subscription to The Great West. "Yours truly, "Henry S. Persse." 1st. Ninety-nin- e out of every one hundred native born male voters in this country never asked to be made voters. We, for one, have the privi- lege of voting, but never asked tor it, therefore should not vote! 2nd. Men often live by going for each other; cheating, robbing, swin- dling and upsetting each others plans, diversifying their operations by pull- ing down the opposite sex, therefore Tgtfe's scolding that he could not say hbw the shooting occurred ; but he did not fire the shots intentionally. Cincinnati Gazette. The New York Quarrel not an Ohio Case. The Republicans in Ohio, in con- vention assembled, concluded, with reference to the disagreement at Al- bany, to keep their hands off. This was undoubtedly the part of wisdom. The party could unanimously agree that the occurrence is greatly regret- ted, and they are very near if not quite unanimous that Conkling and Piatt made a mistake in resigning, and an overwhelming majority be- lieve it would, under the circum- stances, be bad policy to re-ele- ct them; but it was deemed best, as a party, to give no expressions on the subject, and leave it to those immedi- ately concerned, and especially to the Republicans of New York to fight it out. The question could not be in- troduced into Ohio politics without creating a division in the party, and alienating the votes, the loss of which can not be afforded. As it stands every Republican is entitled to his own opinions, and can entertain and express them as he pleases. It is not a party question here, and no one has a rignt to drag it in as such. The Gazette has taken or .ision to condemn tN. Y. Observer.: QVESTlONIXtiS. BY .J. RUSSELL FISHER. Chained In servile bondage, O, immortal soul! Waiting, sinking, longing For some unknown goal, "Waiting to soar to some region of light; Sinking In fear 'neath the shadows of night; Longing for brightness that never drifts in Chained In tho meshes of sorrow and sin ! Whither drift? Ah! whither flee From this weight Of mystery V la there, then, a heaven. Free from haunting care?! "Will this weary longing Find sweet surcease there? Why should tho mists hover oer the unknown? Why should the shadows hang low o'er the throne ? Comes there a day with a radiant sheen, When we shall see even as we are seen? Who can tell ? Ah I who can know Whither hidden Streamlets flow ? Why this aimless drifting, O. ye restless soul ? Is thy name not written On high Heaven's scroll ? Art thou to live In some palace on high ? Or art thou, at last, with this body to die? Can we believe, from the teachings of men, The soul Is immortal, and liveth again? Whither turn? Ah ! wrtere the key To unlock This mystery ? " O. resistless spirit. Why this nameless pain ? Shall the soul. Immortal. Sigh and droop in vain! Sometime thy pinions will fold by the throne; Sometime thou'lt know, e'en as now thou art known Sometime thy flight will be high over Time ; Rest thee, and wait for that happv sometime. Then will flee This mystery ; For thy Savior Holds the key. The Spectator. THE LOVE OF THE PAST. As sailors watch from thoir prison For the long, grey line of the coasts, I look to the past rearlsen. And joys come over in hosts Like the white sea-bir- from their roosts. I love not th indelicate present, The future s unknown to our quest. To-da- y is the life of the peasant. But the past Is a haven of rest The joy of the past is the best. The rose of the past Is better Than the rose we ravish to-d- ; 'Tis holler, purer, and fitter To place on the shrine where we pray For the secret thoughts we obey. There, are no deceptions nor changes, There, all is placid and still ; No grief, nor fate that estranges, Nor hope that no life can fulfill But ethereal shelter from ill. The coarser delight of the hour Tempt, and debauch and deprave; And we Joy in a prisonous flower. Knowing that nothing can save Our flesh from the fate of the grave. But surelv we leave them4 returning. In griefto the well-lov- nest, Filled with an infinite yearning, Knowing the past to be rest-T- hat the things of the past are the best. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Jackson, Ohio. Paid -- ap Capital, 850,000. Solicit the accounts of business men and individuals of Jackson, Vinton and adjoining canntles, deal In Exchange, Uncnrrent Money and Coin, make eojlectlons in all parts of the country, and remit proceeds promptly. Government Securities for sale. Persons wishing to remit money to foreign coun- tries can obtain at our office, drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Peter Pickrel, President; J.D.Clare, D. Armstrong, Cashier. Director! Lot Davles, J. D. Clare, John D. Davis, Peter Pickrel, T. S. Matthews. stockholders: J. D. Clare, T. I.. Hughes, sen., Peter Pickrel, John D. Davis, D. Armstrong, T. J. Hughes, Isaac Brown, Lot Davies, Minerva Bennett, John H. Lewis, T. J. Edwards, O. S. Miller, T. S. Matthews, Moses Stern berger, John Stanton, B. B. Evans, A. F. McCarley, R. D. Morgan, J. L. Ramsey, John H. Jon.s, John P. Jones, Mary McCarley, Thos. M. Jones, Guardian. lJanSOy ISAAC BROWN, JAMES CHESTNUT, President. IRON BANK of JACKSON, MAIN STREET, Opposite the Court House. Stockholders Individually Liable. Receive Deposits, Discount Notes and Bills deal in Exchange, also Issue Drafts on all parts of Great Britain and the Continent of Europe buy and sell Gold, Silver and Government Bonds and do a general banking business on the most reasonable terms. Collections Wade and Remit- ted for Promptly. Interest Paid on Deposits. The accounts of business men and individuals in Jackson and adjoining counties respectfully solicited. TT. P. SUTHERLAND, Cashier. Directors. Isaac Brown, T. P. Sutherland, James Chestnut, James Tripp, B. Kahn, J. L. Ramsey, Jas. M. McGhee. stockholders: Isaac Brown. B. Kahn, T. P. Sutherland, W. C. Evans, ' James Tripp, Lincoln Furnace Company, James Chestnut, Jacob A. Long, i. C. BuS, John L. Ramsey. sjuny PHYSICIANS. F. HOIGOHB, Physician and Surgeon, JACKSON C. H, OHIO. Office near the Postoffice, Broadway Street. B. F. KITCHEN, Physician and Surgeon, JACKSON, - - OHIO Office on Broadway Steet, near the Store of Branson & Jfickell. January 16, 1879-t- f. C. K. C BUM IT. VX. K, WILLIAMS. CRUMIT & WILLIAMS, Physicians and Surgeons, JACKSON, OHIO. Office on Pearl Street, next door to Miller's Drug Store. Office hoars from 7 to 9 o'clock A. M., and rom 2 to 4 o'clock P. M. Julyl9,77ttf J. 13. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN & S UR GE ON, JACKSON, OHtO. WILL attend promptly to all calls in his pro- fession. Office and residence on Chnrch Street, near Corner of Church and Pearl, In the Stropes property. June 19, 1879-t- f. W. M. DRAKE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CO ALTON , OHIO. All calls promptly attended to. Will be found at oflice at all hours night and day except when absent n business. Office near Shook's store. 21apm ATTORNEYS. J. W. Laikd. jAatxs M. Tbipp LAIRD &. TR-IPM- ? Attorneys-at-LaW- ) JACKSON, OHIO. Office Opposite Jail Up Stairs. Sdec78tf SADDLES AND HARNESS. Manufacturer of Saddles, Harness. Bridles, Whips, Collars, &c, PORTLAND, OHIO. -- Thousands of grave re annually robbed of ROBBED their v in i ms, lives pro- longed, happiness and health restored by the use of the great GERMAN INVIG0RAT0R, which positively tn permanently cures Impotency f caused hw excesses of any kind), Seminal AVeak- - ie(, ann ill qihihi WPI iuuvw os a bcqueiit: 01 as loss of cnersrv, loss of memory, univer sal lassitude, pain In the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, an4 many other diseases that lead 10 ltibauiiy fr roiisuiuiiuuii uu .1 pi ciihiluic iiaTc 8nd for circulars with testimonials free by mall. The LWIUORATOR is sold at $1 per box, or six boxts for $5, by all druggists, or will be sent free by mall, urely sealed, on receipt of price, by address- ing F. J. CHEiiEY. Bruji-sriftt- , m Summit St., TOLEDO, OHIO, ledec-l- y Sole Agent for the United SteteB. JOHN DAUBER. UNDERTAKER! Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of FURNITURE, COFFINS, CA SKE TS ANJD SHROUDS. Special attention given to Undertaking:. Hearse furnished when desired. Office on Corner of Main and Railroad Streets, Jack son, Ohio. 16senlS80ttf OT-Z- E THE THE CREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE. J3?No other line runs Three Through Pas- senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St. Joseph, Atchison, Topcka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne- vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Com fori Eoute via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Galves- ton and all points in Texas. The uneoualed inducements offerod by lliia Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The eelebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C, B. & Q. Palace Drawing-Roo- m Cars, with Horton'8 Reclining Choirs. No extra charge for Seat in Reclining Chairs. The famous C B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cnrs fitted with Elegant High-Back- ed Hatlan Chairs for tho exclusive use of first-cla- passengers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com- bined with their Great Through Car Arrange- ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Route to the South, South-Wes- t, and the Far West. Try it, and you will And traveling a luxury instead of a discomfort. Through Tiokets via this Cel. brated Line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada, All information about Rates of Fare, Slec;-in- g Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Sec. will be cheerfully given by applying to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. Chicago T. J. POTTER, General Manager, Chicago March 10, Ague Cure Is a purely vegetable hitter anil power, ful tonic, and is warranted a speedv and certain cure for Fever ami Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe- ver, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis- tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms, which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, arse- nic and other poisonous minerals, form the basis of most of the " Fever and Ague Preparations," " Specifics," "Syrups," and "Tonics," in the market. The prepara- tions made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the fchifl, do not cure, but leave the malarial ad their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. Aider's Ague Cure thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from tho system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate pa- tient; and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as free from disease as before the attack. For Liver Complaints, Ayer's Ague Cure, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and stim- ulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. "We warrant it when taken according to directions. prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Physician and Operative Surgeon, Keystone Fubnace - Ohio. ETAll calls promptly attended to. May 19, 1881 im. CATTLE. I am Importing and Breeding a Herd of good Short-Hor- n Durham Cattle, and have them constantly on hand for sale. They can be seen on the farm of Mrs. Davis, X mile north of Jackson, or. inquire of 86may81y T. M. JO.XES. such a scare that he never ventured near that churchyard again after nightfall. He said it was a dangerous thing to play at ghosts, for no one knew how near the ghosts themselves might be, nor how angry with any one who dared to play pranks in haunted places." "It was a strange story," we said; but our host thought it stranger still when my father related his share in the adventure. The coincidence was certainly a curious one, and affords a specimen of the kind of foundation on which many a popular and "well au- thenticated' ghost story may be built. Of. T. Twlbune.l The Newark Tragedy. Nassau-st- ., Newark, where Robert Martin shot his wife and child Wednesday night, is an outlying street in the upper part of the city. Martin, when taken in custody by police officers, made no resistance, and readily gave up a seven-barrell- ed Smith & Wesson pistol which was in his possession. One of the officers asked him what he had done. He an- swered: "Oh, I am going to be hang- ed. I have shot my wife!" When asked why he did it, he said: "T don't know what' I did. I fired tv 1, my wife made me mad." He was taken to the Second Precinct Folic Station. To the sergeant he said that his age was fifty years and his occupa- tion that of a machinist, but that he had never worked at his trade in Newark. While standing at the desk a neighbor came in and said : " 'Bob,' I never thought you would do such a thing." Martin responded: "Is the old girl dead?" He was in formed that she was, and then said: "I know I fired a shot, but I did not know what I had done." Meanwhile Captain Berger had en- tered the house in Nassau-s- t. and found the dead body of the wife lying on the floor of the hall on the first floor. Blood was oozing from a wound in the breast, near the right shoulder. The captain next found that Martin had shot his youngest child, a baby eighteen months old. The child had two wounds in the abdomen, from which the entrails protruded. The child died five hours afterward. An- other babe, a son eleven years of age, and a son of Martin's by a former wife, age eighteen, were in the house at the time of the shooting. Charles Martin, one of the sons, made the following statement yester- day: "Father came home drunk last night and sat down on a chair in the dining-roo- m. He asked where 'Ed' (the eldest son) was, and some one said, 'Gone to the fire." Father said: 'He will get fire when he gets home for being out when he was sick the other day.' Mother said : 'You were si. k yourself the other day,' and father picked up a chair and went for her. She ran up stairs. He then went for me and I ran up-stai- rs and shut my- self in a room. Father came up-stai- rs and went into the bedroom where the baby was and shut himself in. Mother came and knocked at the door and got the baby and started to go down stairs. As she was going down I heard three shots. When I came out of my room mother was lying near the foot of the stairs in the hall, and father was near her. He said: "I'll be hanged for this; I had better get out of this.' The hall was full of smoke. I went out and called the neighbors, and after that father went out of the house." Captain Berger found one bullet in the upper hall and one in the lower hall, showing that Martin had fired at his wife all the wr.v down the stairs. It is believed that Martin did not ra- the tend to shoot the infant ;ind th;tt balls which killed it were intended for the mother. Edward Martin, the -- on. stated that he was in a house across the street when he heard his name called. He started to go over, and as he did so heard three shots in quick succession. He ran across into the yard and around to the front hall. When he got there his mother was sinking down and he took the baby from her arms. She said nothing. He gave the baby to Mrs. Watts, a neighbor. He found his brother Charles in the alley dying, and took him to a neighbor's. Robert Martin was arraigned before police justice Mills yesterday morn- ing. The Justice said: "You are charged with killing your wife and child." The prisoner hung his head and responded: "I believe so." When he was locked up again he wrung his hands and exclajmed: "Lord God, this is fearful !" He asked Captain Berger for whisky, which was refused him. A post-morte- m examination was made yesterday afternoon, and it was found that Mrs. Martin had been shot twice, once in the right side near the shoul- der, the ball passing through the heart. The other bullet, which it is supposed first went through the baby's body, penetrated the mother's left arm. An inquest was ordered and will be held to-d- ay by Coroner Dill. Mrs. Jackson, the mother of the murdered woman, who lives in New-Yor- k, appeared at the house yester- day and was overcome by the shock. Martin is a native of England, but came to this country many years ago. He worked as a machinist in Cuba for some time. His marriage to the mur- dered woman took place twelve years ago, atter which he again went to Cuba, where it is said he made and lost considerable money. Since living in Newark he has supported his fam- ily on his savings, without working. Until recently he was not intemper- ate. He stated to Captain Berger that on Wednesday he walked to Eagle Rock from Orange; returning to Newark, he stopped at a barroom and had some drinks, and on his re- turn home his wife began to scold him for drinking so much, and he got angry at her. Last evening Martin was taken to jail, lie was in a highly neryqua state, rejected food, and begged for whisky. He was sa enntged by his ATTENTIVE to BUSINESS. Yon will find D. P. PEWTHERS At his old stand, near the corner of Main & Churrh Street, Jackson, Ohio, where he Manufactures Cus- tom Made BOOTS ATM) SHOES To Order. In the Latest Style and of the Best Quality at lowest prices. If you want a pair of well-mad- e, neatly-fittin- g Boots or Shoes, go to Pewthers'. If you want an Invisible Patch on your Hoots or Shoes, go to Pewthers'. If you want New Buttons of a superior quality on your Gutters or Button Shoes, go to Pewthers1. If you want your Rubber Boots repaired, half-sole- d heeled or patched, go to Pewthers'. Repairing of all kinds neatly done at reasonable pricts. If you want a neat job of Repairing done, go to Pew- thers, and you will be sure to get the best. Try him once and be convinced. Invisible Patching guaran teed. Pewthers keeps experienced workmen in his em- ploy. Terms strictly cash. mayl2ftf Ohio & Mississippi R'y It is Acknowledged by all Competitors THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y I is Tho .lortest! Of nil ROUTES from CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUIS, TEXAS and the GREAT WEST. THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y Iss The Only Tnine! Running its ENTIRE TRAINS from CINCINNATI SU,SJ- - LOUIS. WITHOUT CHANGE OF PASSEN- GERS OR BAGGAGE. THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y Is The Only Line! By which ALT. CLASSEi of PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED on ALL TRAINS from CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUIS, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAHS. THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y Is Tho Only Line! Banning 3 DAILY SOLID TRAINS, (Two trains on Sunday) CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUIS. THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y Is The Only Line! Running DAY COACHES on all trains WITHOUT CHANGE from CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUI8. EQUIPMENT UNEQUALEO! PALACE SL.EEPINU CARS! DIKING CARS! REVOLVING PARLOR CHAIR CARS! ELEUA'T DAY COACHES! LOOK HERE! All trains of the OH10& MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY run Into the UNION DEPOT, St. Louis, where direct connections are made with all lines for MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, TEXAS, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, COLORADO, NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA. REMEMBER only ONE CHANGE of nrs tirvimil Kt ..hi. ... points in above States and Territories. C"Particular information in regard to Routes. Rates, Time, fa., via the O. 51. R'y. can he had on application personally, or by letter to Agents of Con- necting Lines, or to any of the undersigned. C. W. PARIS. Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio. H. S. CHRISTOPHER, Passenger Agent, Chllli-coth- e, Ohio. J. H. LARRABEE, Traveling Agent, Cincinnati. CINCINNATI OFFICES 161 Walnut Street, Grand Hotel, and Depot, foot of Mill Street. W. W. PEABODY, C. S. CONE, JR., Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agrt. 29uly8ftty Cincinnati. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI Irt ailroad. TIME TABLE Taking Effect June 13, '81. The shortest, ouiclcest, and best, route to nil nnlnt. east and southeast, west and northwest. No change of cars to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, the popular line to St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 1. Except Sunday. Leaves Cincinnati fi 2(1 a. m.. Loveland 7 id, Blauchester 8 20, Lexington 9 12, Lees- - burg 0 IT. Greenfield 9 30. Mussulman 10 13. ChMH- - cothe 10 55, arrive at Hamden 12 11 p. m., leave Junction 12 35 p. m.. Zaleskl I 00, Athens 1 52, arrives at Belpre 3 40, Parkersburg 3 50, Marietta 6 20, Washington 6 30 a. m., Baltimore 7 40, Phila- delphia 12 50 p. m., New York 3 50. jiu. ... uauy. weaves Cincinnati y 15 a. m.. Love-lan- d 10 20. arrive at Blanchester 11 01. leave Hlllshoro 7 10, leave Blanchester 11 01, Greenfield 12 10 p. m., Mustelman 12 40, Chlllicothe 1 22, arrive at Hamden 2 25, leave McArthur Junction 2 30 p. in., Zaleskl 2 51, amicus o arrives at rseipre 4 , jraraersrmrg 4 &y, Marietta 0 20, Washington e 30 a. in., Baltimore 7 40, Philadelphia 12 50 p. m.. New York 3 50. Ab. 7, Except Sunday. Leaves Cincinnati 3 40 p. m., Loveland 4 58, arrive at Blanchester 5 35, leave Hills-bor- o 1 40 Blanchester 5 38. Lexinsrtoii 6 23. T.eeshnrir 6 29, Greenbeld 6 51, Musselman 7 23, Chlllicothe 7 45. JVo. 5 Daily. Leaves Cincinnati 7 30 p.m., Loveland 8 33, arrive at Blanchester 9 03, leave Hillsboro Wed. and sat. at 8 00, Blanchester 9 03, Greenfield 10 03, Mus- selman 10 29, Chlllicothe 10 52, arrive at Hamden 11 48, leave McArthur Junction 11 58, Athens 12 45, a. m.. arrives at Belpre 1 50, Parkersburg 2 00, Mariet- ta 2 30, Washington 2 05 p. m., Baltimore 3 15, Phila- delphia 7 45, New York 10 50. TRAINS GOING WEST. Ao. 4 Except Sundau. Leaves Marietta 5 55 a. m.. Parkersburg 8 05. Belpre 8 15, Athens 9 40. Zaleskl 10 32, McArthur Junction 10 52, Hamden 11 04, Chllli- cothe 12 33 p. m., Musselman 12 53, Greenfield 1 32, Leesburg 1 50, Lexington 2 02, arrive at Blauchester 3 01, Hillsboro 0 35. leave Blanchester 3 01, Loveland 3 52, arrives at Cincinnati 5 15, Indianapolis 10 49, Chicago 7 00 a.m.. Louisville II 40 d. in.. St. Louis 7 10 a. m., Kansas City 8 30 p. m. jo. z, uaity. Leaves marietta a uu a. m., parkers- burg 10 30, Belpre 10 38, Athens 11 45, McArthur Junc- tion 12 35 p.m., Hamden 12 46, Chlllicothe 2 20, Mus- sulman 2 42, Greenfield 3 15, arrive at Hillsboro 6 35, leave Blauchester 4 27, Loveland 5 03, arrives at Cin- cinnati 6 10. Indianapolis 10 49, Chicago 7 00 a.m., Louisville 11 40 p. m., St. Louis 7 10 a. m., Kansas City 8 30 p. ui. AS lnir T p.tps Atnrlettn Q nn . m Parl-n-c- - burg 1 55 p. 111.. Athens 3 06, Hamden 4 04. Chlllicothe 5 15, Greenfield 6 00, Loveland 7 34, arrive at Cincin nati 8 30, St. Louis 8 20 a. 111.. Kansas City 8 30 p. m. No. 10. Uaili. Leaves Marietta 10 4o p. m.. Parkers- burg 11 25. Belpre 11 S3, Athens 12 45 a. m., McArthur Junction 1 37, Hamden 1 47, Chlllicothe 2 55, Mussel- man 3 15, Greenfield 3 44, arrive at Hillsboro 10 55, leave Blanchester 4 51, Loveland 5 23, arrives at Cin- cinnati 6 30, Indianapolis 11 59, Chicago 7 35 p. m.. Louisville 11 3o a. in., M. Louis 6 00 p.m., Kansas Citv 7 35 a. m. PORTSMOUTH BRANCH. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Mail Leaves Hamden 2 35 p.m., arrives at Jackson 3 15, Oak Hill 3 52, Webster 4 J, Sciotoville 5 10, Ports- mouth 5 30. Accommodation Leaves Hamden 6 10 a.m., arrives at Jackson 7 15, Oak Hill 8 15, Webster 9 40, Sciotoville 10 20, Tortsmouth 10 45. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Mail Leaves Portsmouth 7 35 a.m., arrives Scioto- ville 7 55, Webster 8 32, Oak Hill 9 15, Jackson 9 55, arrives at Hamden 10 35. Accommodation--Leave- s Portsmouth 3 00 p.m.. ar- rives at Sciotoville 3 25, Webster 4 10, Oak 111115 17, Jackson 0 08, arrives at Hamden 7 30. Nos. 1 and 4 stop at all stations. Freight Trains Nos. 15 and 26 will carry passengers between Cincinnati and Chlllicothe. Trains 29 and 30 will carry passengers between Chll- licothe and Parkersburg. Trains Nos. 33 and 34 will carry passengers between Athens and ChilMcothe. Train No. 3 has Palace Cars to Washington, and Baltimore. Train No1 5 has Palace Cars to Washington, Balti more, i miBueipma aim new i utk. Trains Nos. 2, 10, and C2 have Palace Cars to Cincin- nati. No trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth branches on Sunday. THOS. P. BARRY, Genera Passenger and Ticket Agent. Jab. H. Stewaiit, (ien'l Superintendent. by making monev HELP! a golden ohanoe is offered, always keeping poverty your door. Those who al ways take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and f;irls to work for us right in their own rooal 1 ties . The will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need, free. No one who engages fails to make mouey very rapidly. You can devole your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that Is needed sent free. Address STINSON CO., Portland, Maine. i3de0y Notice to Teachers. Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise ordered, the Board of School Examiners ol Jackson County, Qhio, will hold regular meet- ings for the examination of teachers, at the City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the First Friday In every month. By order of Board ol Examiners. 81ans79tf I. W. LONQBON. Clerk. OTICE TO PEDDLERS. N Notlcels hereby given t all persons whe are fieddling in Jackson county without alicenee, are equested to get the proper license or the Statute will have to be enforced. B. B. EVANS, Auditor J. C Feb.10. lS81-- tf. UMAX! 3 m. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swefnngs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and chertp External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlay of SO Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELFR fc CO., Daltimore, Ma., XT. S. A- - MEDICAL. THE GREAT CURE FOB RHEUMATISM As it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleans os the system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which, only the victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forma of this terrible diaeaae nave been quickly relieved, in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. has had wonderfal success, and an immense Bale in every part of tho Country. In hun- dreds of cases it has cured where all else hod failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all cases. tjflt clcanecs, Strengthens and gives New Life to all the important oreans of the body. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Iiiver is cleansed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this J way the worst diseases are eradicated from tnesyBienu As it has been proved by thousands that is the most effectual remedy for cleansing; the system of all morbid secretions. 1 1 should be used in every household as a SPRING MEDICINE. Always cures BILIOUSNESS, CON3TTPA- - TION, J?rLES and all FEMALE Diseases. Is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, In tin cans, one package of which makes 6qnarts medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Conccntratedfor tho convenience of those who cannot readily pre- pare it. It actsunth equal efficiency in eithcrform. GET IT OF YOUTt DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00 WELLS, EICIIAUDSON &Co Prop s, (Will send the dry post-pai- BTRMNfiTOS, TT. A Compound Tincture of the most valu- able remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An experience of twenty-fiv- e years proves it to be the frreatest Antidote to Malaria and all other Ague influences known to the world. The only absolute cure for all Affections of the Kleim vs. In Liver Complaint, Dysneimia all Disorders of the Bowels, and all A flee-tio- ns of the Throat and Lungs, it is equally tfiracious, while as a remedy for complaints peculiai to tho female sex it has no equal. NOT A BEVERAGE But an old reliable Household Kcmcdy thoroughly adapted to assist nature. It supplies tone to the stomach, reinvigorates the digestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and pro. motiug a regular action of tho bowels, enables eveiy of the body to perform its allotted work regu lar'.y and without int- ruption Its highest commendations come from those who u-e used it longest and known it best. Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Pa., where it jts l)een in use for more than a quarter of a century. Highly commended as a Ceneral Tonic and Appetizer. Soldby Druggists everywhere, THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A Urge sized paper descriptive of disease, its origin and cure, will be mailed free to any address on application to THE MISKLER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. Z We strongly recommend to mothers Prof, Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It nevei fails, is easy to take, and no c is required Price, cents. 888 8 8888 8 8 m 8 8 8 THE NEW 8 8 VHEEIER & WIlSSIls 8 8 8 8 PERFECT ANDCOMPLETE 8 8 8 tm mini or osm 8 AGENTS WANTED o O Hi EVERY ICWS AXD COUITTI. 8 Whee'er & Wiison Mfg. Co. 8 12 :zv: FOUCTH STRClT, 8 CIXCIXXATT O 8 0 0 J. n. HOWE, General Agent. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that tbe iiul.i'signed has bepn .luly appointed and qoaiifled as ad- ministrator. 1' 1 In.' estate of Conrad Claar, de- ceased, late ol Jaekson Coaotyf Ohio. A. F. Nelson, Administrator. june23, 3t. men should nt vote! 3d. Would it be an insult to offer superior intelligence an opportunity to protect itself after it had been in- sulted? The one good reason' has not yet been given. The Great West. It is to be hoped that the poisonous Ague medicines have had their day. Arsenic and quinine are not desirable commodities to tarry about in one's system, even for the sake of tempora- rily displacing the malarial poison which produces Fever and Ague. Ayer's Ague Cure is a sure antidote for the Ague, and is perfectly harm- less, leaving the system in as good condition as before the Ague was con- tracted. During the past week the births in this city numbered 422 and the deaths 660. This discrepancy is rather great- er than the average, but there is al- ways a marked difference between the two figures. The, Metropolis, like all large cities, is an enormous consumer of human life, and if ould soon become depopulated if it did not constantly draw upon the rural districts for a sup- ply of fresh blood. The deaths in a year exceed the births by about 10,000. Looked at in one light the city is an insatiable devourer of vital forces and demands from the country 10,000 hu- man beings every year to appease its appetite. Its victims are sacrificed in a thousand ways, by overwork in the strife for bread, by overworry in the mad struggle for gain, by poisoned air, unwholesome food, vile drinks and adulterated drugs, and perhaps most of all by the great friction, tension and competition of city life, wearing out the human machine too rapidly and causing it to break down prema-ture- l'. Civilization has yet to solve the problem of making the city as health' as the country. N. Y. Trib- une. Better Than Quinine. Few constitutions can stand the continuous use of quinine. It is not only a very expensive medicine, but will ultimately cause the patient to succumb to its powerful influence upon the nervous system. But if you want to get rid of Malaria and all Fevers or that nature use the Lion Malaria and Liver Pad and Body and Foot Plasters. The whole treatment for one dollar. For sale by Druggists. Methodist Ministers Adroeatiiiir I'rohild-lio- n. Scial Ditpatch to the Cincinnati Gaette. Toledo, Oj, June 16. At the ses- sion of the Toledo District Confer- ence of the M. E. Church at Bryan yesterday, an excited discussion was bad on certain temperance topics. The LosenzO Dow prohibition resolu- tions were presented, with additions, pledging ever' Methodist Episcopal minister in this district to vote only tlie Prohibition party ticket, and con- demning he temperance plunk in the Republican State platform. After a heated discussion the resolutions were adopted with but few dissenting votes. Why Wear Plasters? They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back for the kidneys are the trouble, and you want a reme- dy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition, Kidney-Wo- rt has that spe- cific action and at the same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to- day, and cure yourself. Either liquid or dry for sale at the druggists. . Binghampton Republican. Secretary Lincoln's prohibition of the use of tobacco by the West Point cadets is only the enforcement of a rule that has long been a dead letter. It will be difficult to carry it out, but the medical authorities are generally agreed that chewing and smoking are injurious to growing youth, whatever may be the case with cadets. Cincinnati Gazette. A Great Enterprise. The Hop Bitters Manufacting Com- pany is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bit- ters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land. Graph- ic. 7july2t For constipation in children, don't force them to swallow castor oil; try Denig's Worm S' :up. A full dose at night, followed by a smaller one in the morning, will do more good than the oil, and will be readily taken, because pleasant. 30june2t A young painter says, with an air of sincerity: "I don't want to brag; lint i eherish a Vinmhle conviction that I possess all the excellences of Ra-- : phael and Michael ingelo, without any ol tn u a out, -- ;a. one ..f tii" auditors, "in that Case yon are superior to lie m both. "Thanks, alii fel! b ays the artist, pr suing hi? ' hu,uU SU Ui - the course of Messrs. Conkling and Piatt in resigning iheir seats in the Senate, and if we had a vole in New York wc certainly should not cast it for their We have also disapproved of the assumption of Mr. Conkling to control the action of the Senate in passing on nominations, on the score of courtesy. If that were admitted, two Senators would abso- lutely control all appointments made from a State, and on personal grounds. The true function of the Senate is to sit as a bench of Judges and decide upon the qualifications of persons nominated by the President. They could not conscientiously discharge that duty if influenced by the personal appeals of two Senators made upon purely personal grounds, as was un doubtedly done in this case. Robert- son in himself was a fit person to fill the office of Collector. He was not objected to by Mr. Conkling except on the ground that he was personally offensive to him. This was a matter to be settled between Mr. Conkling and the President, and neither had a right to jeopardize the interests of their party in adjusting their differ- ences. Mr. Conkling had a right to be offended, but why should his indi- vidual case be made a party, question ? If there is any principle involved, it is one of spoils, and that does not rise high in public estimation. Gen. Grant takes the ground that Mr. Conkling is right, because he con- tributed largely to the election of the President. But was it not to the suc- cess of the party rather than the per- sonal triumph of Garfield that Mr. Conkling and Gen. Grant contributed? Why, therefore, now that he has been offended by Mr. Conkling or Gen. Grant aim a deadly blow at the party ? Is their party attachment no deeper than an office? It is probable that other Senators have been as deeply offended as Mr. Conkling in the way of appointments, but he is the only one who has sought to make his case a party grievance. Perhaps the Pres- ident might have avoided this trouble; but it is true that but for Mr. Conk-ling- 's it would not have occurred. Had he been one-ten- th as anxious to avoid trouble for the sake of the party as the President was to please him for the sake of the party, there would unquestionably have been no outbreak. But as the matter stands, it is iio a party question in Ohio, and Republi- cans can support the party witli surrendering their individual opinions on the subject. For our pari we be- lieve the President made a mistake, but his greatest error, and that which made tbe rest p antedates the New York appointments. This, too, it is our observation, is very generally tbe opinion of leading Republicans in Ohio and throughout the country. But the President is human. The party lives and deserves support, re- gardless of the mistakes of its instru- ments. Kiddle, of New York, sent recently the follow- ing toast to a social gathering: "Our Public Schools. may tlielr Influence spread Until statesmen use grammar and dunces are dead; Until no one dare say, in this laud f the free. He 'done' for he 'did ;' or It's 'her' for It's she.' " Two countrymen went into a hat- ter's to buy one of them a hat. They were delighted with the sample, inside the crown of which was inserted a looking-glas- s. "What is the glass for?" said one of the men. The other, impatient at such a display of rural ignorance, exclaimed, "What for? why, for the man who buys the hat to see how it fits." Lord Chatham, who was almost as remarkable for his courteous manners as for eloquence and public spirit, has thus defined good breeding: "Benev- olence in trifles, or a preference of others to ourselves in the little daily occurrences of life." The late English naturalist, Mr. Gould, used in summer to haunt the banks of the Thames upon his scien- tific expeditions. One day he had gone up a tree to explore the contents of a nest, when glancing by chance down at a hollow formed by the bi- furcation of two large branches, he suddenly exclaimed, "As I'm a living man, if there is not a large owl here in this hole, looking straight at me with his ghoul-lik- e eyes!" The ex- citement was great, as was also the merriment of the bystanders, and the discomfiture of the naturalist, when, on putting down his hand to seize the supposed owl, he found it simply in a pool of water, which had reflected his own face as in a mirror. Mean folks in this world? There are! A South-En- d father asked his son if he felt too tired or lame to go to. Uarmuii's Circus: and, when the boy said "No," told him to go and brhig up a hod of coal. Am3 t.uldu t say he wtttin . cOlv;, ChHmbers' Journal. A Ghost Story. A curious circumstance happened to my father when he was a very young man. He lived at some distance from the dwelling of the girl who after- wards became his wife and my mother. He had to work and wait for her for several years, and as for her. sake he applied very closely t ) his business, they seldom met. But occasionally, after his day's work was over, he took a very long walk into the next county, to get a glimpse of her fair face, and perchance the treat of a quiet talk. On one of these rare occasions he be- thought himself of a short cut through a village churchyard. It was not very easy of access, for the gate was locked, and a brook of some depth swept round part of the outer wall; but he was young and active, and eager to gain time; so, after a somewhat stiff climb, he found himself within the limits of the consecrated ground. It was a clear moonlight night, and the tombstones stood around him in close and venerable array. Suddenly he saw something which made him start and pause. From beneath the shadow of the church wall, a tall white figure glided stealthily out into the light. My rather quietly retreated behind a tombstone and watched. The figure advanced; he scanned it carefully; and beneath the white robes fluttering in the night air, he beheld a very substantial pair of boots ! Said he to himself: "Do ghosts wear boots? I wonder who makes them;" and he decided on having a closer inspection of this mysterious church rard apparition. The figure moved on; my father quietly followed, keeping well in the shadow of the tombstones. After some little time spent in this kind of dodging, the ghost advanced to a part of the wall overlooking the road and the stream, and took up its position on the top f it. In a second my father came be- hind, and with a strong and sudd'-- push, tripped the unlucky '"ghost into the stream which rippled below. He heard'a plunge"and a" shout, waited a few moments to see that the fellow had struggled safely to the other side, minus his white sheet, then turned and sped on his way, rejoicing at hav- ing hit on so novel and expeditious a method of "'aying a ghost!" Years passed away. My father married the lady of his choice, and -- they shared the usual course of life's vicissitudes together. Long alter her death, he took me to visit the scene of his early wooing and the home of her girlhood. On our way from the rail- way station we drove through a village from which a funeral procession was issuing in solemn pomp to the church- yard. As we returned, we stopped for an hour at the inn and ordered luncheon. Like most of his class, our host was chatty and communicative, and at once entered into conversation. "Pleasant weather, gentlemen. We have had a large funeral here to-d- ay ; the largest known in these parts for many a year. We all wished to show respect to our oldest inhabitant, Will- iam Dawkins. A very civil fellow was Bill. Many a story of the good old times he used to tell. And he had some queer adventures of his own, too, to talk about. You'll scarce credit me, gentlemen, but 'tis a fact that that man had seen a ghost." "A ghost!" exclaimed my father, whose natural skepticism on that sub- ject had been long since strengthened by the incident Ihave related. "He dreamed of one, I suppose, or an extra glass of ale had gone to his head." "Nothing of the kind, sir," replied the landlord with great seriousness. "Bill not only saw a ghost, but felt it, and that pretty sharply, I can tell mi i on- - you, this &ome of our lads had gone to a tair tnat was held a tew miles away, and Bill wanted to frighten the young fellows on their way home; so he just climbed into the churchyard, wrapped a sheet about him, and waited about till he thought they were close at hand. He was standing on a bit of wall just above the road, when he heard a stealthy tread coming up be- hind him. He turned round quickly, and there was a dark figure at his

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Page 1: EVERY THURSDAY, PUBLISHED The Jackson Standard. JOB

PUBLISHED PBOMPT ATTENTION

EVERY THURSDAY,BY The Jackson Standard. SIYKKTO OIIlBErOI

DAVIS MACKLEY,AT

. JOBOW

PRINTINGALL MINDS.

One Dollar per Annum, in Advance.

ADVERTISEMENTSOFFICE ON

NATIONALMAIN STREET,

BANK.OVER IIRST A. ProitreNwive Newspaper, De-vote- to Politics and Miiscellaueous Reading, and Particularly to the Interests of Jackson County INSERTED ON REASONABLE TERMS

VOjL.37 NO. 26. OLDESTTHE COUNTY.

PAPER INi JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1881. i ESTABLISHED

MAKCH, 1S4T.IS WHOLE NO. 1776.

BANKS. FURNITURE. EM OILWOT ASLEEP

BUT

Wide AwakeAND

back; but before he could move, itmade one rush at him and knockedhim clean over into the stream thatruns below. The fall and the frighttook away his breath; and betweenthe terror and the wetting, he got

The Woman Question Again."Editor The Great West:

"Johnstown, N. Y., May 28, 1881."'One good reason why women

should not vote.'"1st. Ninety-nin- e out of a hundred

of the female population don't ask tobe made voters.

"2nd. Women don't stand up forand defend each other and are inward-ly inclined to pull down their ownsex.

"3d. It'would be an insult to offerthe ballot to a lady after it had beenextended to the negro.

"I will take my $10 in five yearssubscription to The Great West.

"Yours truly,"Henry S. Persse."

1st. Ninety-nin- e out of every onehundred native born male voters inthis country never asked to be madevoters. We, for one, have the privi-lege of voting, but never asked tor it,therefore should not vote!

2nd. Men often live by going foreach other; cheating, robbing, swin-dling and upsetting each others plans,diversifying their operations by pull-ing down the opposite sex, therefore

Tgtfe's scolding that he could not sayhbw the shooting occurred ; but hedid not fire the shots intentionally.

Cincinnati Gazette.The New York Quarrel not an Ohio Case.

The Republicans in Ohio, in con-vention assembled, concluded, withreference to the disagreement at Al-

bany, to keep their hands off. Thiswas undoubtedly the part of wisdom.The party could unanimously agreethat the occurrence is greatly regret-ted, and they are very near if notquite unanimous that Conkling andPiatt made a mistake in resigning,and an overwhelming majority be-

lieve it would, under the circum-stances, be bad policy to re-ele- ct

them; but it was deemed best, as aparty, to give no expressions on thesubject, and leave it to those immedi-ately concerned, and especially to theRepublicans of New York to fight itout. The question could not be in-troduced into Ohio politics withoutcreating a division in the party, andalienating the votes, the loss of whichcan not be afforded. As it standsevery Republican is entitled to hisown opinions, and can entertain andexpress them as he pleases. It is nota party question here, and no one hasa rignt to drag it in as such. TheGazette has taken or .ision to condemn

tN. Y. Observer.:QVESTlONIXtiS.

BY .J. RUSSELL FISHER.

Chained In servile bondage,O, immortal soul!

Waiting, sinking, longingFor some unknown goal,

"Waiting to soar to some region of light;Sinking In fear 'neath the shadows of night;Longing for brightness that never drifts inChained In tho meshes of sorrow and sin !

Whither drift?Ah! whither flee

From this weightOf mystery V

la there, then, a heaven.Free from haunting care?!

"Will this weary longingFind sweet surcease there?

Why should tho mists hover oer the unknown?Why should the shadows hang low o'er the throne ?

Comes there a day with a radiant sheen,When we shall see even as we are seen?

Who can tell ?Ah I who can know

Whither hiddenStreamlets flow ?

Why this aimless drifting,O. ye restless soul ?

Is thy name not writtenOn high Heaven's scroll ?

Art thou to live In some palace on high ?Or art thou, at last, with this body to die?Can we believe, from the teachings of men,The soul Is immortal, and liveth again?

Whither turn?Ah ! wrtere the key

To unlockThis mystery ?

" O. resistless spirit.Why this nameless pain ?

Shall the soul. Immortal.Sigh and droop in vain!

Sometime thy pinions will fold by the throne;Sometime thou'lt know, e'en as now thou art knownSometime thy flight will be high over Time ;

Rest thee, and wait for that happv sometime.Then will flee

This mystery ;For thy Savior

Holds the key.

The Spectator.THE LOVE OF THE PAST.

As sailors watch from thoir prisonFor the long, grey line of the coasts,

I look to the past rearlsen.And joys come over in hostsLike the white sea-bir- from their roosts.

I love not th indelicate present,The future s unknown to our quest.

To-da- y is the life of the peasant.But the past Is a haven of restThe joy of the past is the best.

The rose of the past Is betterThan the rose we ravish to-d- ;

'Tis holler, purer, and fitterTo place on the shrine where we prayFor the secret thoughts we obey.

There, are no deceptions nor changes,There, all is placid and still ;

No grief, nor fate that estranges,Nor hope that no life can fulfillBut ethereal shelter from ill.

The coarser delight of the hourTempt, and debauch and deprave;

And we Joy in a prisonous flower.Knowing that nothing can saveOur flesh from the fate of the grave.

But surelv we leave them4 returning.In griefto the well-lov- nest,

Filled with an infinite yearning,Knowing the past to be rest-T- hat

the things of the past are the best.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF

Jackson, Ohio.

Paid --ap Capital, 850,000.

Solicit the accounts of business men and individualsof Jackson, Vinton and adjoining canntles, deal In

Exchange, Uncnrrent Money and Coin,

make eojlectlons in all parts of the country, and remitproceeds promptly.

Government Securitiesfor sale.

Persons wishing to remit money to foreign coun-tries can obtain at our office, drafts on

England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

Peter Pickrel, President; J.D.Clare,D. Armstrong, Cashier.

Director! Lot Davles, J. D. Clare, John D. Davis,Peter Pickrel, T. S. Matthews.

stockholders:J. D. Clare, T. I.. Hughes, sen.,Peter Pickrel, John D. Davis,D. Armstrong, T. J. Hughes,Isaac Brown, Lot Davies,Minerva Bennett, John H. Lewis,T. J. Edwards, O. S. Miller,T. S. Matthews, Moses Stern berger,John Stanton, B. B. Evans,A. F. McCarley, R. D. Morgan,J. L. Ramsey, John H. Jon.s,John P. Jones, Mary McCarley,

Thos. M. Jones, Guardian.lJanSOy

ISAAC BROWN, JAMES CHESTNUT,President.

IRON BANK of JACKSON,

MAIN STREET,

Opposite the Court House.

Stockholders Individually Liable.

Receive Deposits, Discount Notes and Bills deal inExchange, also Issue Drafts on all parts of GreatBritain and the Continent of Europe buy and sellGold, Silver and Government Bonds and do a generalbanking business on the most reasonable terms.

Collections Wade and Remit-

ted for Promptly.

Interest Paid on Deposits.

The accounts of business men and individuals inJackson and adjoining counties respectfully solicited.

TT. P. SUTHERLAND, Cashier.

Directors. Isaac Brown, T. P. Sutherland, JamesChestnut, James Tripp, B. Kahn, J. L. Ramsey, Jas.M. McGhee.

stockholders:Isaac Brown. B. Kahn,T. P. Sutherland, W. C. Evans,' James Tripp, Lincoln Furnace Company,James Chestnut, Jacob A. Long,i. C. BuS, John L. Ramsey.

sjuny

PHYSICIANS.F. HOIGOHB,

Physician and Surgeon,JACKSON C. H, OHIO.

Office near the Postoffice, Broadway Street.

B. F. KITCHEN,Physician and Surgeon,

JACKSON, - - OHIO

Office on Broadway Steet, near theStore of Branson & Jfickell.

January 16, 1879-t- f.

C. K. C BUM IT. VX. K, WILLIAMS.

CRUMIT & WILLIAMS,Physicians and Surgeons,

JACKSON, OHIO.

Office on Pearl Street, next door to Miller'sDrug Store.

Office hoars from 7 to 9 o'clock A. M., androm 2 to 4 o'clock P. M. Julyl9,77ttf

J. 13. JOHNSON,PHYSICIAN & S UR GE ON,

JACKSON, OHtO.WILL attend promptly to all calls in his pro-

fession.Office and residence on Chnrch Street, near

Corner of Church and Pearl, In the Stropesproperty.

June 19, 1879-t- f.

W. M. DRAKE,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

CO ALTON , OHIO.

All calls promptly attended to. Will be found atoflice at all hours night and day except when absent

n business. Office near Shook's store. 21apm

ATTORNEYS.

J. W. Laikd. jAatxs M. Tbipp

LAIRD &. TR-IPM- ?

Attorneys-at-LaW- )JACKSON, OHIO.

Office Opposite Jail Up Stairs. Sdec78tf

SADDLES AND HARNESS.

Manufacturer of

Saddles, Harness.Bridles, Whips, Collars, &c,

PORTLAND, OHIO.

-- Thousands of gravere annually robbed ofROBBED their v in i ms, lives pro-

longed, happiness andhealth restored by the use of the great

GERMAN INVIG0RAT0R,which positively tn permanently cures Impotencyf caused hw excesses of any kind), Seminal AVeak- -ie(, ann ill qihihi WPI iuuvw os a bcqueiit: 01

as loss of cnersrv, loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain In the back, dimness of vision,premature old age, an4 many other diseases that lead10 ltibauiiy fr roiisuiuiiuuii uu .1 pi ciihiluic iiaTc8nd for circulars with testimonials free by mall.The LWIUORATOR is sold at $1 per box, or sixboxts for $5, by all druggists, or will be sent free bymall, urely sealed, on receipt of price, by address-ing F. J. CHEiiEY. Bruji-sriftt-

,

m Summit St., TOLEDO, OHIO,ledec-l- y Sole Agent for the United SteteB.

JOHN DAUBER.

UNDERTAKER!

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of

FURNITURE,

COFFINS,

CA SKE TS ANJD

SHROUDS.Special attention given to Undertaking:.Hearse furnished when desired.Office on Corner of Main and Railroad Streets, Jackson, Ohio. 16senlS80ttf

OT-Z-E THE

THE CREAT

BURLINGTON ROUTE.J3?No other line runs Three Through Pas-

senger Trains Daily between Chicago, DesMoines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St.Joseph, Atchison, Topcka and Kansas City.Direct connections for all points in Kansas,Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne-vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon andCalifornia.

The Shortest, Speediest and Most Com foriEoute via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,

Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Galves-ton and all points in Texas.

The uneoualed inducements offerod by lliiaLine to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows:The eelebrated Pullman PalaceSleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C, B. &Q. Palace Drawing-Roo- m Cars, with Horton'8Reclining Choirs. No extra charge for Seatin Reclining Chairs. The famous C B. & Q.Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cnrsfitted with Elegant High-Back- ed Hatlan

Chairs for tho exclusive use of first-cla-

passengers.Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com-

bined with their Great Through Car Arrange-ment, makes this, above all others, the favoriteRoute to the South, South-Wes- t, and the FarWest.

Try it, and you will And traveling a luxuryinstead of a discomfort.

Through Tiokets via this Cel. brated Linefor sale at all offices in the United States andCanada,

All information about Rates of Fare, Slec;-in- g

Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Sec.will be cheerfully given by applying to

JAMES R. WOOD,General Passenger Agent. Chicago

T. J. POTTER,General Manager, Chicago

March 10,

Ague CureIs a purely vegetable hitter anil power,ful tonic, and is warranted a speedv andcertain cure for Fever ami Ague, Chillsand Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe-ver, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,Periodical or Bilious Fever, and allmalarial disorders. In miasmatic dis-tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst,lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the backand loins, and coldness of the spine andextremities, are only premonitions ofseverer symptoms, which terminate in theague paroxysm, succeeded by high feverand profuse perspiration.

It is a startling fact, that quinine, arse-nic and other poisonous minerals, form thebasis of most of the " Fever and AguePreparations," " Specifics," "Syrups," and"Tonics," in the market. The prepara-tions made from these mineral poisons,although they are palatable, and maybreak the fchifl, do not cure, but leave themalarial ad their own drug poison inthe system, producing quinism, dizziness,ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, andother disorders more formidable than thedisease they were intended to cure.Aider's Ague Cure thoroughly eradicatesthese noxious poisons from tho system,and always cures the severest cases. Itcontains no quinine, mineral, or any thingthat could injure the most delicate pa-tient; and its crowning excellence, aboveits certainty to cure, is that it leaves thesystem as free from disease as before theattack.

For Liver Complaints, Ayer's AgueCure, by direct action on the liver andbiliary apparatus, drives out the poisonswhich produce these complaints, and stim-ulates the system to a vigorous, healthycondition.

"We warrant it when taken according todirections.

prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,Practical and Analytical Chemists,

Lowell, Mass.SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

Physician and Operative Surgeon,

Keystone Fubnace - Ohio.

ETAll calls promptly attended to.May 19, 1881 im.

CATTLE.

I am Importing and Breeding a Herd of good Short-Hor- n

Durham Cattle, and have them constantly onhand for sale. They can be seen on the farm of Mrs.Davis, X mile north of Jackson, or. inquire of

86may81y T. M. JO.XES.

such a scare that he never venturednear that churchyard again afternightfall. He said it was a dangerousthing to play at ghosts, for no oneknew how near the ghosts themselvesmight be, nor how angry with anyone who dared to play pranks inhaunted places."

"It was a strange story," we said;but our host thought it stranger stillwhen my father related his share inthe adventure. The coincidence wascertainly a curious one, and affords aspecimen of the kind of foundation onwhich many a popular and "well au-

thenticated' ghost story may be built.

Of. T. Twlbune.lThe Newark Tragedy.

Nassau-st- ., Newark, where RobertMartin shot his wife and childWednesday night, is an outlyingstreet in the upper part of the city.Martin, when taken in custody bypolice officers, made no resistance, andreadily gave up a seven-barrell- ed

Smith & Wesson pistol which was inhis possession. One of the officersasked him what he had done. He an-swered: "Oh, I am going to be hang-ed. I have shot my wife!" Whenasked why he did it, he said: "T don'tknow what' I did. I fired tv 1,

my wife made me mad." He wastaken to the Second Precinct FolicStation. To the sergeant he said thathis age was fifty years and his occupa-tion that of a machinist, but thathe had never worked at histrade in Newark. While standing atthe desk a neighbor came in and said :" 'Bob,' I never thought you would dosuch a thing." Martin responded:"Is the old girl dead?" He was informed that she was, and then said:"I know I fired a shot, but I did notknow what I had done."

Meanwhile Captain Berger had en-tered the house in Nassau-s- t. andfound the dead body of the wife lyingon the floor of the hall on the firstfloor. Blood was oozing from a woundin the breast, near the right shoulder.The captain next found that Martinhad shot his youngest child, a babyeighteen months old. The child hadtwo wounds in the abdomen, fromwhich the entrails protruded. Thechild died five hours afterward. An-other babe, a son eleven years of age,and a son of Martin's by a formerwife, age eighteen, were in the houseat the time of the shooting.

Charles Martin, one of the sons,made the following statement yester-day: "Father came home drunk lastnight and sat down on a chair in thedining-roo- m. He asked where 'Ed'(the eldest son) was, and some onesaid, 'Gone to the fire." Father said:'He will get fire when he gets homefor being out when he was sick theother day.' Mother said : 'You weresi. k yourself the other day,' and fatherpicked up a chair and went for her.She ran up stairs. He then went forme and I ran up-stai- rs and shut my-self in a room. Father came up-stai- rs

and went into the bedroom where thebaby was and shut himself in. Mothercame and knocked at the door andgot the baby and started to go downstairs. As she was going down Iheard three shots. When I came outof my room mother was lying nearthe foot of the stairs in the hall, andfather was near her. He said: "I'll behanged for this; I had better get outof this.' The hall was full of smoke.I went out and called the neighbors,and after that father went out of thehouse."

Captain Berger found one bullet inthe upper hall and one in the lowerhall, showing that Martin had fired athis wife all the wr.v down the stairs.It is believed that Martin did not ra-

thetend to shoot the infant ;ind th;ttballs which killed it were intended forthe mother. Edward Martin, the -- on.stated that he was in a house acrossthe street when he heard his namecalled. He started to go over, and ashe did so heard three shots in quicksuccession. He ran across into theyard and around to the front hall.When he got there his mother wassinking down and he took the babyfrom her arms. She said nothing.He gave the baby to Mrs. Watts, aneighbor. He found his brotherCharles in the alley dying, and tookhim to a neighbor's.

Robert Martin was arraigned beforepolice justice Mills yesterday morn-ing. The Justice said: "You arecharged with killing your wife andchild." The prisoner hung his headand responded: "I believe so." Whenhe was locked up again he wrung hishands and exclajmed: "Lord God, thisis fearful !" He asked Captain Bergerfor whisky, which was refused him.A post-morte- m examination was madeyesterday afternoon, and it was foundthat Mrs. Martin had been shot twice,once in the right side near the shoul-der, the ball passing through theheart. The other bullet, which it issupposed first went through the baby'sbody, penetrated the mother's leftarm. An inquest was ordered andwill be held to-d- ay by Coroner Dill.

Mrs. Jackson, the mother of themurdered woman, who lives in New-Yor- k,

appeared at the house yester-day and was overcome by the shock.Martin is a native of England, butcame to this country many years ago.He worked as a machinist in Cuba forsome time. His marriage to the mur-dered woman took place twelve yearsago, atter which he again went toCuba, where it is said he made andlost considerable money. Since livingin Newark he has supported his fam-ily on his savings, without working.Until recently he was not intemper-ate. He stated to Captain Bergerthat on Wednesday he walked toEagle Rock from Orange; returningto Newark, he stopped at a barroomand had some drinks, and on his re-

turn home his wife began to scoldhim for drinking so much, and he gotangry at her.

Last evening Martin was taken tojail, lie was in a highly neryquastate, rejected food, and begged forwhisky. He was sa enntged by his

ATTENTIVE to BUSINESS.

Yon will find

D. P. PEWTHERSAt his old stand, near the corner of Main & Churrh

Street, Jackson, Ohio, where he Manufactures Cus-tom Made

BOOTS ATM) SHOESTo Order. In the Latest Style and of the Best Qualityat lowest prices.

If you want a pair of well-mad- e, neatly-fittin- g Bootsor Shoes, go to Pewthers'.

If you want an Invisible Patch on your Hoots orShoes, go to Pewthers'.

If you want New Buttons of a superior quality onyour Gutters or Button Shoes, go to Pewthers1.If you want your Rubber Boots repaired, half-sole- dheeled or patched, go to Pewthers'.Repairing of all kinds neatly done at reasonablepricts.

If you want a neat job of Repairing done, go to Pew-thers, and you will be sure to get the best. Try himonce and be convinced. Invisible Patching guaranteed.

Pewthers keeps experienced workmen in his em-ploy. Terms strictly cash. mayl2ftf

Ohio & Mississippi R'yIt is Acknowledged by all

CompetitorsTHAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y

I is Tho .lortest!Of nil ROUTES from CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUIS,TEXAS and the GREAT WEST.

THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'YIss The Only Tnine!

Running its ENTIRE TRAINS from CINCINNATISU,SJ- - LOUIS. WITHOUT CHANGE OF PASSEN-GERS OR BAGGAGE.

THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'YIs The Only Line!

By which ALT. CLASSEi of PASSENGERS ARECARRIED on ALL TRAINS from CINCINNATI TOST. LOUIS, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAHS.

THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y

Is Tho Only Line!Banning 3 DAILY SOLID TRAINS, (Two trains onSunday) CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUIS.

THAT THE OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y

Is The Only Line!Running DAY COACHES on all trains WITHOUTCHANGE from CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUI8.

EQUIPMENT UNEQUALEO!PALACE SL.EEPINU CARS!

DIKING CARS!REVOLVING PARLOR CHAIR CARS!

ELEUA'T DAY COACHES!

LOOK HERE!All trains of the OH10& MISSISSIPPI RAILWAYrun Into the UNION DEPOT, St. Louis, where directconnections are made with all lines forMISSOURI, ARKANSAS, TEXAS,

KANSAS, NEBRASKA, COLORADO,NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

REMEMBER only ONE CHANGE ofnrs tirvimil Kt ..hi. ...

points in above States and Territories.C"Particular information in regard to Routes.Rates, Time, fa., via the O. 51. R'y. can he had on

application personally, or by letter to Agents of Con-necting Lines, or to any of the undersigned.

C. W. PARIS. Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio.H. S. CHRISTOPHER, Passenger Agent, Chllli-coth- e,

Ohio.J. H. LARRABEE, Traveling Agent, Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI OFFICES 161 Walnut Street, GrandHotel, and Depot, foot of Mill Street.

W. W. PEABODY, C. S. CONE, JR.,Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agrt.

29uly8ftty Cincinnati.

MARIETTA AND CINCINNATIIrt ailroad.

TIME TABLE Taking Effect June 13, '81.

The shortest, ouiclcest, and best, route to nil nnlnt.east and southeast, west and northwest. No changeof cars to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, NewYork, the popular line to St. Louis, Chicago, Omahaand Kansas City.

TRAINS GOING EAST.No. 1. Except Sunday. Leaves Cincinnati fi 2(1 a. m..

Loveland 7 id, Blauchester 8 20, Lexington 9 12, Lees- -burg 0 IT. Greenfield 9 30. Mussulman 10 13. ChMH- -cothe 10 55, arrive at Hamden 12 11 p. m., leave

Junction 12 35 p. m.. Zaleskl I 00, Athens 1 52,arrives at Belpre 3 40, Parkersburg 3 50, Marietta6 20, Washington 6 30 a. m., Baltimore 7 40, Phila-delphia 12 50 p. m., New York 3 50.

jiu. ... uauy. weaves Cincinnati y 15 a. m.. Love-lan- d10 20. arrive at Blanchester 11 01. leave Hlllshoro

7 10, leave Blanchester 11 01, Greenfield 12 10 p. m.,Mustelman 12 40, Chlllicothe 1 22, arrive at Hamden2 25, leave McArthur Junction 2 30 p. in., Zaleskl 2 51,amicus o arrives at rseipre 4 , jraraersrmrg 4 &y,Marietta 0 20, Washington e 30 a. in., Baltimore 7 40,Philadelphia 12 50 p. m.. New York 3 50.

Ab. 7, Except Sunday. Leaves Cincinnati 3 40 p. m.,Loveland 4 58, arrive at Blanchester 5 35, leave Hills-bor- o

1 40 Blanchester 5 38. Lexinsrtoii 6 23. T.eeshnrir6 29, Greenbeld 6 51, Musselman 7 23, Chlllicothe 7 45.

JVo. 5 Daily. Leaves Cincinnati 7 30 p.m., Loveland8 33, arrive at Blanchester 9 03, leave Hillsboro Wed.and sat. at 8 00, Blanchester 9 03, Greenfield 10 03, Mus-selman 10 29, Chlllicothe 10 52, arrive at Hamden11 48, leave McArthur Junction 11 58, Athens 12 45,a. m.. arrives at Belpre 1 50, Parkersburg 2 00, Mariet-ta 2 30, Washington 2 05 p. m., Baltimore 3 15, Phila-delphia 7 45, New York 10 50.

TRAINS GOING WEST.Ao. 4 Except Sundau. Leaves Marietta 5 55 a. m..

Parkersburg 8 05. Belpre 8 15, Athens 9 40. Zaleskl10 32, McArthur Junction 10 52, Hamden 11 04, Chllli-cothe 12 33 p. m., Musselman 12 53, Greenfield 1 32,Leesburg 1 50, Lexington 2 02, arrive at Blauchester3 01, Hillsboro 0 35. leave Blanchester 3 01, Loveland3 52, arrives at Cincinnati 5 15, Indianapolis 10 49,Chicago 7 00 a.m.. Louisville II 40 d. in.. St. Louis7 10 a. m., Kansas City 8 30 p. m.

jo. z, uaity. Leaves marietta a uu a. m., parkers-burg 10 30, Belpre 10 38, Athens 11 45, McArthur Junc-tion 12 35 p.m., Hamden 12 46, Chlllicothe 2 20, Mus-sulman 2 42, Greenfield 3 15, arrive at Hillsboro 6 35,leave Blauchester 4 27, Loveland 5 03, arrives at Cin-cinnati 6 10. Indianapolis 10 49, Chicago 7 00 a.m.,Louisville 11 40 p. m., St. Louis 7 10 a. m., KansasCity 8 30 p. ui.

AS lnir T p.tps Atnrlettn Q nn . m Parl-n-c- -

burg 1 55 p. 111.. Athens 3 06, Hamden 4 04. Chlllicothe5 15, Greenfield 6 00, Loveland 7 34, arrive at Cincinnati 8 30, St. Louis 8 20 a. 111.. Kansas City 8 30 p. m.

No. 10. Uaili. Leaves Marietta 10 4o p. m.. Parkers-burg 11 25. Belpre 11 S3, Athens 12 45 a. m., McArthurJunction 1 37, Hamden 1 47, Chlllicothe 2 55, Mussel-man 3 15, Greenfield 3 44, arrive at Hillsboro 10 55,leave Blanchester 4 51, Loveland 5 23, arrives at Cin-cinnati 6 30, Indianapolis 11 59, Chicago 7 35 p. m..Louisville 11 3o a. in., M. Louis 6 00 p.m., Kansas Citv7 35 a. m.

PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Mail Leaves Hamden 2 35 p.m., arrives at Jackson3 15, Oak Hill 3 52, Webster 4 J, Sciotoville 5 10, Ports-mouth 5 30.

Accommodation Leaves Hamden 6 10 a.m., arrivesat Jackson 7 15, Oak Hill 8 15, Webster 9 40, Sciotoville10 20, Tortsmouth 10 45.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.Mail Leaves Portsmouth 7 35 a.m., arrives Scioto-

ville 7 55, Webster 8 32, Oak Hill 9 15, Jackson 9 55,arrives at Hamden 10 35.

Accommodation--Leave- s Portsmouth 3 00 p.m.. ar-rives at Sciotoville 3 25, Webster 4 10, Oak 111115 17,Jackson 0 08, arrives at Hamden 7 30.

Nos. 1 and 4 stop at all stations.Freight Trains Nos. 15 and 26 will carry passengers

between Cincinnati and Chlllicothe.Trains 29 and 30 will carry passengers between Chll-

licothe and Parkersburg.Trains Nos. 33 and 34 will carry passengers between

Athens and ChilMcothe.Train No. 3 has Palace Cars to Washington, and

Baltimore.Train No1 5 has Palace Cars to Washington, Balti

more, i miBueipma aim new i utk.Trains Nos. 2, 10, and C2 have Palace Cars to Cincin-

nati.No trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth branches on

Sunday. THOS. P. BARRY,Genera Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Jab. H. Stewaiit, (ien'l Superintendent.

by making monev

HELP! a golden ohanoe is offered,always keeping poverty

your door. Those who always take advantage of the good chances for makingmoney that are offered, generally become wealthy,while those who do not improve such chances remainin poverty. We want many men, women, boys andf;irls to work for us right in their own rooal1ties . The

will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need,free. No one who engages fails to make mouey veryrapidly. You can devole your whole time to thework, or only your spare moments. Full Informationand all that Is needed sent free. Address STINSON

CO., Portland, Maine. i3de0y

Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwiseordered, the Board of School Examiners olJackson County, Qhio, will hold regular meet-ings for the examination of teachers, at theCity Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the FirstFriday In every month.

By order of Board ol Examiners.81ans79tf I. W. LONQBON. Clerk.

OTICE TO PEDDLERS.NNotlcels hereby given t all persons whe are

fieddling in Jackson county without alicenee,are equested to get the proper license

or the Statute will have to be enforced.B. B. EVANS, Auditor J. C

Feb.10. lS81-- tf.

UMAX! 3 m.Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,

Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout,Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swefnngs and

Sprains, Burns and Scalds,General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feetand Ears, and all other Pains

and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as

a safe, sure, simple and chertp External Remedy.A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlayof SO Cents, and every one suffering with paincan have cheap and positive proof of its claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN

MEDICINE.

A.VOGELFR fc CO.,Daltimore, Ma., XT. S. A- -

MEDICAL.

THE GREAT CUREFOB

RHEUMATISMAs it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS.

LIVER AND BOWELS.It cleans os the system of the acrid poison

that causes the dreadful suffering which,only the victims of Rheumatism can realize.

THOUSANDS OF CASESof the worst forma of this terrible diaeaaenave been quickly relieved, in a short time

PERFECTLY CURED.

has had wonderfal success, and an immenseBale in every part of tho Country. In hun-dreds of cases it has cured where all else hodfailed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAININ ITS ACTION, but harmless in all cases.tjflt clcanecs, Strengthens and gives New

Life to all the important oreans of the body.The natural action of the Kidneys is restored.The Iiiver is cleansed of all disease, and theBowels move freely and healthfully. In this

J way the worst diseases are eradicated fromtnesyBienu

As it has been proved by thousands that

is the most effectual remedy for cleansing; thesystem of all morbid secretions. 1 1 should beused in every household as a

SPRING MEDICINE.Always cures BILIOUSNESS, CON3TTPA- -

TION, J?rLES and all FEMALE Diseases.Is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, In tin cans,

one package of which makes 6qnarts medicine.Also in Liquid Form, very Conccntratedfor

tho convenience of those who cannot readily pre-pare it. It actsunth equal efficiency in eithcrform.GET IT OF YOUTt DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00

WELLS, EICIIAUDSON &Co Prop s,(Will send the dry post-pai- BTRMNfiTOS, TT.

A Compound Tincture of the most valu-able remedies known to the medicalprofession, prepared upon strictlypharmaceutical principles.

An experience of twenty-fiv- e years proves it to bethe frreatest Antidote to Malaria and all other Agueinfluences known to the world.

The only absolute cure for all Affections of theKleim vs. In Liver Complaint, Dysneimiaall Disorders of the Bowels, and all A flee-tio- ns

of the Throat and Lungs, it is equallytfiracious, while as a remedy for complaints peculiaito tho female sex it has no equal.

NOT A BEVERAGEBut an old reliable Household Kcmcdythoroughly adapted to assist nature.

It supplies tone to the stomach, reinvigorates thedigestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and pro.motiug a regular action of tho bowels, enables eveiy

of the body to perform its allotted work regular'.y and without int- ruption

Its highest commendations come from those whou-e used it longest and known it best.Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Pa., where it

jts l)een in use for more than a quarter of a century.Highly commended as a Ceneral Tonic

and Appetizer. Soldby Druggists everywhere,THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH

A Urge sized paper descriptive of disease, its originand cure, will be mailed free to any address onapplication to

THE MISKLER HERB BITTERS CO.Lancaster, Pa.

Z We strongly recommend to mothers Prof,Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It neveifails, is easy to take, and no c is requiredPrice, cents.

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 m 8

88 THE NEW88 VHEEIER & WIlSSIls

8 88 8

PERFECT ANDCOMPLETE

8 88 tm mini or osm 8

AGENTS WANTED oO Hi EVERY ICWS AXD COUITTI.

8 Whee'er & Wiison Mfg. Co. 812 :zv: FOUCTH STRClT,

8 CIXCIXXATT O

8 0 0J. n. HOWE,

General Agent.

Notice.Notice Is hereby given that tbe iiul.i'signed

has bepn .luly appointed and qoaiifled as ad-ministrator. 1' 1 In.' estate of Conrad Claar, de-ceased, late ol Jaekson Coaotyf Ohio.

A. F. Nelson,Administrator.

june23, 3t.

men should nt vote!3d. Would it be an insult to offer

superior intelligence an opportunityto protect itself after it had been in-

sulted?The one good reason' has not yet

been given. The Great West.

It is to be hoped that the poisonousAgue medicines have had their day.Arsenic and quinine are not desirablecommodities to tarry about in one'ssystem, even for the sake of tempora-rily displacing the malarial poisonwhich produces Fever and Ague.Ayer's Ague Cure is a sure antidotefor the Ague, and is perfectly harm-less, leaving the system in as goodcondition as before the Ague was con-tracted.

During the past week the births inthis city numbered 422 and the deaths660. This discrepancy is rather great-er than the average, but there is al-

ways a marked difference between thetwo figures. The, Metropolis, like alllarge cities, is an enormous consumerof human life, and ifould soon becomedepopulated if it did not constantlydraw upon the rural districts for a sup-ply of fresh blood. The deaths in ayear exceed the births by about 10,000.Looked at in one light the city is aninsatiable devourer of vital forces anddemands from the country 10,000 hu-man beings every year to appease itsappetite. Its victims are sacrificed ina thousand ways, by overwork in thestrife for bread, by overworry in themad struggle for gain, by poisoned air,unwholesome food, vile drinks andadulterated drugs, and perhaps mostof all by the great friction, tensionand competition of city life, wearingout the human machine too rapidlyand causing it to break down prema-ture- l'.

Civilization has yet to solvethe problem of making the city ashealth' as the country. N. Y. Trib-une.

Better Than Quinine.Few constitutions can stand the

continuous use of quinine. It is notonly a very expensive medicine, butwill ultimately cause the patient tosuccumb to its powerful influenceupon the nervous system. But if youwant to get rid of Malaria and allFevers or that nature use the LionMalaria and Liver Pad and Body andFoot Plasters. The whole treatmentfor one dollar. For sale by Druggists.

Methodist Ministers Adroeatiiiir I'rohild-lio- n.

Scial Ditpatch to the Cincinnati Gaette.Toledo, Oj, June 16. At the ses-

sion of the Toledo District Confer-ence of the M. E. Church at Bryanyesterday, an excited discussion wasbad on certain temperance topics.The LosenzO Dow prohibition resolu-tions were presented, with additions,pledging ever' Methodist Episcopalminister in this district to vote onlytlie Prohibition party ticket, and con-demning he temperance plunk in theRepublican State platform. After aheated discussion the resolutions wereadopted with but few dissenting votes.

Why Wear Plasters?They may relieve, but they can't

cure that lame back for the kidneysare the trouble, and you want a reme-dy to act directly on their secretions,to purify and restore their healthycondition, Kidney-Wo- rt has that spe-cific action and at the same time itregulates the bowels perfectly. Don'twait to get sick, but get a package to-

day, and cure yourself. Either liquidor dry for sale at the druggists. .

Binghampton Republican.

Secretary Lincoln's prohibitionof the use of tobacco by the WestPoint cadets is only the enforcementof a rule that has long been a deadletter. It will be difficult to carry itout, but the medical authorities aregenerally agreed that chewing andsmoking are injurious to growingyouth, whatever may be the case withcadets. Cincinnati Gazette.

A Great Enterprise.The Hop Bitters Manufacting Com-

pany is one of Rochester's greatestbusiness enterprises. Their Hop Bit-

ters have reached a sale beyond allprecedent, having from their intrinsicvalue found their way into almostevery household in the land. Graph-ic. 7july2t

For constipation in children, don'tforce them to swallow castor oil; tryDenig's Worm S' :up. A full dose atnight, followed by a smaller one in themorning, will do more good than theoil, and will be readily taken, becausepleasant. 30june2t

A young painter says, with an airof sincerity: "I don't want to brag;lint i eherish a Vinmhle conviction thatI possess all the excellences of Ra-- :phael and Michael ingelo, withoutany ol tn u a out, -- ;a.one ..f tii" auditors, "in that Case yonare superior to lie m both. "Thanks,alii fel! b ays the artist, pr suing hi?

' hu,uU SU Ui -

the course of Messrs. Conkling andPiatt in resigning iheir seats in theSenate, and if we had a vole in NewYork wc certainly should not cast itfor their We have alsodisapproved of the assumption of Mr.Conkling to control the action of theSenate in passing on nominations, onthe score of courtesy. If that wereadmitted, two Senators would abso-lutely control all appointments madefrom a State, and on personal grounds.The true function of the Senate is tosit as a bench of Judges and decideupon the qualifications of personsnominated by the President. Theycould not conscientiously dischargethat duty if influenced by the personalappeals of two Senators made uponpurely personal grounds, as was undoubtedly done in this case. Robert-son in himself was a fit person to fillthe office of Collector. He was notobjected to by Mr. Conkling except onthe ground that he was personallyoffensive to him. This was a matterto be settled between Mr. Conklingand the President, and neither had aright to jeopardize the interests oftheir party in adjusting their differ-ences. Mr. Conkling had a right tobe offended, but why should his indi-vidual case be made a party, question ?If there is any principle involved, it isone of spoils, and that does not risehigh in public estimation. Gen.Grant takes the ground that Mr.Conkling is right, because he con-tributed largely to the election of thePresident. But was it not to the suc-cess of the party rather than the per-sonal triumph of Garfield that Mr.Conkling and Gen. Grant contributed?Why, therefore, now that he has beenoffended by Mr. Conkling or Gen.Grant aim a deadly blow at the party ?Is their party attachment no deeperthan an office? It is probable thatother Senators have been as deeplyoffended as Mr. Conkling in the wayof appointments, but he is the onlyone who has sought to make his casea party grievance. Perhaps the Pres-ident might have avoided this trouble;but it is true that but for Mr. Conk-ling- 's

it would nothave occurred. Had he been one-ten- th

as anxious to avoid trouble forthe sake of the party as the Presidentwas to please him for the sake of theparty, there would unquestionablyhave been no outbreak.

But as the matter stands, it is iio a

party question in Ohio, and Republi-cans can support the party witlisurrendering their individual opinionson the subject. For our pari we be-

lieve the President made a mistake,but his greatest error, and that whichmade tbe rest p antedates theNew York appointments. This, too,it is our observation, is very generallytbe opinion of leading Republicans inOhio and throughout the country.But the President is human. Theparty lives and deserves support, re-

gardless of the mistakes of its instru-ments.

Kiddle, ofNew York, sent recently the follow-ing toast to a social gathering:"Our Public Schools. may tlielr Influence spreadUntil statesmen use grammar and dunces are dead;Until no one dare say, in this laud f the free.He 'done' for he 'did ;' or It's 'her' for It's she.' "

Two countrymen went into a hat-ter's to buy one of them a hat. Theywere delighted with the sample, insidethe crown of which was inserted alooking-glas- s. "What is the glassfor?" said one of the men. The other,impatient at such a display of ruralignorance, exclaimed, "What for?why, for the man who buys the hat tosee how it fits."

Lord Chatham, who was almost asremarkable for his courteous mannersas for eloquence and public spirit, hasthus defined good breeding: "Benev-olence in trifles, or a preference ofothers to ourselves in the little dailyoccurrences of life."

The late English naturalist, Mr.Gould, used in summer to haunt thebanks of the Thames upon his scien-tific expeditions. One day he hadgone up a tree to explore the contentsof a nest, when glancing by chancedown at a hollow formed by the bi-

furcation of two large branches, hesuddenly exclaimed, "As I'm a livingman, if there is not a large owl herein this hole, looking straight at mewith his ghoul-lik- e eyes!" The ex-

citement was great, as was also themerriment of the bystanders, and thediscomfiture of the naturalist, when,on putting down his hand to seize thesupposed owl, he found it simply in apool of water, which had reflected hisown face as in a mirror.

Mean folks in this world? Thereare! A South-En- d father asked hisson if he felt too tired or lame to goto. Uarmuii's Circus: and, when theboy said "No," told him to go andbrhig up a hod of coal. Am3t.uldu t say he wtttin . cOlv;,

ChHmbers' Journal.A Ghost Story.

A curious circumstance happened tomy father when he was a very youngman. He lived at some distance fromthe dwelling of the girl who after-wards became his wife and my mother.He had to work and wait for her forseveral years, and as for her. sake heapplied very closely t ) his business,they seldom met. But occasionally,after his day's work was over, he tooka very long walk into the next county,to get a glimpse of her fair face, andperchance the treat of a quiet talk.On one of these rare occasions he be-

thought himself of a short cut througha village churchyard. It was not veryeasy of access, for the gate was locked,and a brook of some depth sweptround part of the outer wall; but hewas young and active, and eager togain time; so, after a somewhat stiffclimb, he found himself within thelimits of the consecrated ground.

It was a clear moonlight night, andthe tombstones stood around him inclose and venerable array. Suddenlyhe saw something which made himstart and pause. From beneath theshadow of the church wall, a tall whitefigure glided stealthily out into thelight. My rather quietly retreatedbehind a tombstone and watched.The figure advanced; he scanned itcarefully; and beneath the white robesfluttering in the night air, he behelda very substantial pair of boots !

Said he to himself: "Do ghostswear boots? I wonder who makesthem;" and he decided on having acloser inspection of this mysteriouschurch rard apparition. The figuremoved on; my father quietly followed,keeping well in the shadow of thetombstones. After some little timespent in this kind of dodging, theghost advanced to a part of the walloverlooking the road and the stream,and took up its position on the top fit. In a second my father came be-

hind, and with a strong and sudd'--

push, tripped the unlucky '"ghost intothe stream which rippled below. Heheard'a plunge"and a" shout, waited afew moments to see that the fellowhad struggled safely to the other side,minus his white sheet, then turnedand sped on his way, rejoicing at hav-

ing hit on so novel and expeditious amethod of "'aying a ghost!"

Years passed away. My fathermarried the lady of his choice, and

--they shared the usual course of life'svicissitudes together. Long alter herdeath, he took me to visit the scene ofhis early wooing and the home of hergirlhood. On our way from the rail-way station we drove through a villagefrom which a funeral procession wasissuing in solemn pomp to the church-yard. As we returned, we stoppedfor an hour at the inn and orderedluncheon. Like most of his class, ourhost was chatty and communicative,and at once entered into conversation."Pleasant weather, gentlemen. Wehave had a large funeral here to-d- ay ;

the largest known in these parts formany a year. We all wished to showrespect to our oldest inhabitant, Will-iam Dawkins. A very civil fellowwas Bill. Many a story of the goodold times he used to tell. And he hadsome queer adventures of his own, too,to talk about. You'll scarce creditme, gentlemen, but 'tis a fact thatthat man had seen a ghost."

"A ghost!" exclaimed my father,whose natural skepticism on that sub-ject had been long since strengthenedby the incident Ihave related. "Hedreamed of one, I suppose, or an extraglass of ale had gone to his head."

"Nothing of the kind, sir," repliedthe landlord with great seriousness."Bill not only saw a ghost, but felt it,and that pretty sharply, I can tell

mi i on- -

you,this &ome of our lads had gone to atair tnat was held a tew miles away,and Bill wanted to frighten the youngfellows on their way home; so he justclimbed into the churchyard, wrappeda sheet about him, and waited abouttill he thought they were close athand. He was standing on a bit ofwall just above the road, when heheard a stealthy tread coming up be-

hind him. He turned round quickly,and there was a dark figure at his

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