THE JACKSON STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1886 THE STANDARD, JOBCK H. MACKLET. XDITOB. NO COMMUNICATION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE STANDARD UNLESS THE NAME OF THE WHITER ALSO BE PUBLISHED WITH THE COMMUNICATION. SATES OF ADVERTISING.
1 w. la. In. em.ly. One-lumii 18 15 45 $80 One-half Column 5 8 16 25 45 One-fourth Column 5 10 15 25 Marriage notices, 50 cents.
Obituary notices, ten lines free oyer ten lines, live cents per line. Local reading- advertisem*nts, ten cents per line for first Insertion, five cents per line for each additional Insertion. Teeth for Ten Dollars at the office of Dr. Jones, Dentist. During the next month or two, Thomas Varley, of the Standard office, will canvass the county, collecting for me, and soliciting subscribers, job work and advertising.
Davis Macklet. Feb. 18, 1886-tf. News Notes. A great Hood In Massachusetts.
Hon. Horatio Seymour, of New York, It dead, Mlddlerort Is getting ready to bore for oil and gas. Henry Watenon, of Louisville Courier-Journal, seriously ill. Capt. Sam.
H. Smlthers, formerly of Galllpolls, died at Detroit. The ground-hog is catching thunder from our country exchanges. William Harrison Sly, an aged lawyer of Adams county, dropped dead. A fine county building In Chicago is tumbling down Into the streets.
Miners at Mineral Ridge, Mahoning county, Ohio, get an advance of ten per cent. John Sullivan threatens to brand Paddy Ryan as a coward. Don't take it, Paddy. C. T.
Raynor, a jeweler, of Buffalo, N. with his wife, perished In their burning house. George Driscoll, a carriage manufacturer of Springfield, Ohio, was murdered by burglars. The Boss County Silver Mine craze seems to have originated In a search for a coal mine. Charles Jenlck, near Akron, Ohio, tried to murder two girls because they would not kiss him.
Mntterlngs of another strike In the Hocking Valley, owing to alleged dlcharge of Union miners. Front wall of a brewery at Pittsburgh fell In, killing a workman. Pity It wasn't the proprietor. Hanco*ck's pall-bearers: Secretary Bayard, Gens. Sherman, Sheridan, Schofleld, Buel and Wilcox.
Francis Murphy Is getting about all the people around Mansfield to sign the pledge, It seems. Ettle Jones, a Portsmouth woman, was shot by her colored lover, Al. Williams, at Charleston, W. Va. Boling was found guilty of murder in the first degree, at Newark, Ohio, for the murder of Douglass.
Rebecca Klrby, of Chardon, Ohio, confined to bed for forty years, was recently cured by "faith cure." Pact! A Bucyrns, Ohio, doggery-keeper Is In Jail for senilis; liquor on Sunday. That's the place for such cattle. Thomas Wltten, a young farmer near Flndlay, Ohio, killed an old neighbor named Jeff. Adams, about a line fence. Luther Allen, a lunatic sent from Washington county to the Athens Asylum, is six feet and eleven Inches high.
John O'Neill, of Fulton county, was seized with hydrophobia, from a mule bite, and at last accounts was dying. Murphy held his temperance meetings in the Rink, at Mansfield, and some disciple of the doggery Interest burned the building. Mr. Tomllnson, of Lawrence, introduced a bill allowing County Commissioners to employ convict labor on the county roads. John G.
Thompson, of Ohio, died at Seattle, Washington Territory, of dropsy of the heart. For many years a prominent politician. Martin O. Van Fleet charged with embezzling fifty thousand dollars as Treasurer of Huron county, Ohio, was arrested at Brantford, Canada. Charles Richardson and wife, of Chicago, put their children out to work, and spent all they made for whisky.
The parents are now In prison. The Clermont Courier says the management of the Infirmary thrust an old man Into an out-house and made him stay there until his feet were frozen. Patrick Nash, a Springfield, Ohio, bntcher, stabbed himself In the throat with a knife, In an attempt at suicide. But they caught him and sewed him up. It Is asserted that within a radius of one hundred miles from Dodge City, Kansas, one hundred thousand cattle and one hundred persons, perished during the recent cold spell.
Dan. Dalton was ordered to Jail by the Ohio House of Representatives, for contempt. He was released on habeas corpus, and a bearing set for next Saturday. A Sergeant of Police in Cincinnati Is said to have dragged a man and his wife to the station-house for speaking in terms of contempt of John McLean and the boodle police. It has been discovered that the late Brlgham Young did a big business in pre-empting land, by means of a house mounted on wheels which he moved about from section to section.
There is an effort to have Gen. A. McCook appointed to one of the Major-Generalships made vacant by the death of Hanco*ck and the prospective retirement of Pope. Lucy Matson Grimes, beautiful belle, of Paducah, eloped with Bhey Boyd, drunken lawyer. At St.
Louis he deserted her and she cut her throat and died. The mother of George W. Driscoll, of Springfield, distinctly heard him calling her name at the Instant he was murdered in another part of the city. It was a case of presentiment. D.
W. Evans, a wealthy Welshman In Van Wert county, left his honse unlocked, and burglars entered, ransacking the building, taking a gold watch and 800 In money, also robbing a couple of Mr. Evans' employes. The Loyal Legion had a splendid meeting In Cincinnati on Wednesday of last week. Addresses by Generals Sherman, Hayes, Kennedy, Grosvenor, and others.
Gen. H.C. King, of New York paid a fine tribute to the memory of Gen. Hanco*ck. Hanco*ck's Adjutant-General, William D.
Whipple, will be remembered by the boys who served under Pap Thomas during the war, Whipple having been Thomas' chlef-of-staff during the war. "A drunken Cincinnati policeman. In uniform, called at the residence of a citizen and Insulted him." Perhaps he thought that the proper thing for a uniformed policeman in Cincinnati to do. On Tuesday afternoon, February 9th, Major General Winfield Scott Hanco*ck died at his headquarters on Governor's Island, New York harbor. The cause of his death was a carbuncle upon the neck the result of blood-poisoning which was caused by diabetes.
He had anticipated attending the meeting of the Loyal Legion, at Cincinnati, last week, but his sudden indisposition caused him to decline the invitation at a late day, though his friends did not look for any serious result. Gen. Hanco*ck was sixty-two years of age, having been born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, February 14th, 1824. He was sent to West Point at the age of sixteen, and had for classmates, U. S.
Grant, Geo. B. McClellan, Reynolds, Reno, Burn-sides, Franklin, and W. F. Smith, all prominent in military history.
He graduated in 1844. In the Mexican war he was breveted for gallantry at the battles of Contreras and Cheru-busco. In 1850 he was married to Miss Almira Russell, daughter of a St. Louis merchant. He served in the Florida War, in the expedition against Utah, and in 1859 went to California.
At the outbreak of the War of the Rebellion he took firm ground in favor of the Union. He wrote Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, applying for a commission of Volunteers, but be came tired of waiting for a reply, and came east. Gen. Scott ordered him to report to Gen.
McClellan who recommended him to President Lincoln, and the latter appointed him Brigadier-General of Volunteers, and he was assigned to a brigade in the division of Gen. Baldy Smith, in the Army of the Potomac. Hanco*ck was one of the most gallant fighters this country ever produced. A man of towering form and dauntless courage, he was a fine specimen of the ideal soldier. At the battle of Gettysburg which was generally considered as the decisive battle of the war, Gen.
Hanco*ck was wounded, but his fighting here was magnificent. Meade and Hanco*ck were the conspicuous figures in this terrible war picture both fighting this decisive battle on the soil of their native State. Hanco*ck was nominated by the Democratic party as its candidate for the Presidency, in 1880, but was defeated by James A. Garfield. At the request of the widow, the remains were buried without any display, at Norristown, Pa.
Gen. Hanco*ck's children are all dead, but a daugter-in-law, and we believe two grand-children, survive him. Grief over the death of bis children is said to have preyed heavily upon his system in the last few weeks of his life. In the Northern part of this State the sharpers seem to be making a pretty good living off of the farmers. David Louderback, a farmer, lives a few miles from Urbana, Ohio.
Some time ago an agent called upon him, representing a machine for grinding the knives of mowing machines without removing them from the mower. David agreed to accept one, and in payment therefor to show it to his neighbors and friends. After a time an agent called and informed David that his goods were at a pertain point, ready for delivery, but there was due upon them more than two hundred dollars. Of course the farmer "kicked," but upon being threatened with a suit in Cincinnati Courts, gave his note for two hundred and sixteen dollars. This is the same old game that has been played upon farmers for years, yet victims are being found from time to time.
We do not believe many farmers in Southern Ohio could be takenjn by such sharpers, but the better way is to be careful with whom you deal. If you buy of a stranger, pay him cash, and if the purchase is of no account you know how much you have lost. But don't give notes to strangers. In this day of School Houses, newspapers, and general enlightenment, there is little excuse for anybody who may fall a victim to the sharper, and no grounds for sympathy with him. The foster-mother of Lottie Harrison, of North Adams, Massachusetts, thinks the hardness of Lottie's head demands recognition.
The young man with whom the girl had been keeping company was forbidden the house, when the girl declared she would not live longer in this horrid, cruel old world. Procuring a pistol she went to the cemetery, sat down upon her grandfather's grave, fired the pistol once in the air to make sure that it worked all right, then placed it to her forehead and fired. It didn't hurt the forehead very much, but it mashed the bullet all to pieces, and Lottie got so mad she went right home and sent for a doctor, and had the pieces cut out. The old lady concluded that a girl with a head that a bullet could not break would perhaps be a match for any man, so she sent for Lottie's young man, and they were married. All the romance there is in this story consists in the hardness of the girl's head.
The Rev. Sam. Jones has taken his departure from Cincinnati, having lifted the wicked city to its feet, and left it to stand alone. It must be admitted that there have been many evidences of a desire for reformation, in Cincinnati within the past year but it has been within the nature of a deathbed repentance, a forced reformation. Society was threatened in such manner as to thoroughly frighten the order-loving citizens, and there are now several local organizations having for their prime object the enforcement of the law and the protection of society.
What they need in Cincinnati is a few legal lights of the Sam. Jones style, as well as an outspoken, fearless clergy. Cincinnati is engaged in an earnest endeavor to shake off the grip of Satan. Let us wish the city all success, for the Old Boy has a decidedly firm hold. The everlasting Fitz-John Porter case has been taking up the time of Congress for the past few days.
It is time Porter was given a back-set that would suppress him, once for all. There never was, in the history of this country, a grander exhibition of brazen impudence than the attempt of this man to prove that he did not play the traitor to his comrades in arms. The whole matter should be unceremoniously dumped out of Congress. A strange, sad case, is reported from Chicago. In a little shanty on the outskirts of the city a woman died, a few days ago, and her daughter at last accounts was reported to be dying, both cases the result of starvation.
The dead woman was the wife, and the dying woman is the daughter of a laborer named Flaherty. This man was compelled to see bis family suffer from want though believing himself entitled to certain property in the city, for which he had spent several years in litigation. Recently the Supreme Court of Illinois decided that the man's title was good, and while his family were dying of starvation, he was worth ten thousand dollars. What a strange shaping of human destinies! On the one side the hand of Fortune reaching out, offering wealth and plenty, on the other hand Death reaching and clutching its victims. The sufferings of want endured until ended by death, while the means of a life of comfort were within easy reach.
Some good may come of the bitter ex perience of this Illinois man. He will have a true idea of the best method of using his wealth, and the comfort that was denied his own family may be given to his fellow-creatures who may chance to be in distress. An experience like this tends to give one a some knowledge of the value of money. The Senatorial investigation at Columbus is dragging along, the main object of the Democrats being delay, and in this they bid fair to be 'argely successful. The whole proceeding will be a slow, miserable dragto-ward nothing.
The Committee will labor faithfully, but they will come out where they started in. Investigation seems to be the curse of Legislative bodies, in these later years. Gen. Hanco*ck's old School-master, Eliphat Roberts, is living in Philadelphia, and heard of the General's death on the eave of his (Roberts') ninetieth birthday. The old man had always been very proud of his illustrious pupil, and the blow fell very heavily upon him.
He could scarcely believe it. He could scarcely believe it possible that "Winfield" was gone, and gave many incidents of the great General's kindness toward him. The Payne Investigating Committee is holding its sessions with closed doors, at Columbus. Strict secrecy is enjoined upon all who take part. There are wonderful stories afloat regarding the Jeep, dark schemes of the Democrats in shadowing witnesses by detectives, and so on, but little is known yet as to what the investigation is disclosing.
It is a sad truth that a great man often meets his death by thp most insignificant means. The brave Hanco*ck, after passing through four years of desperate fighting, fell a victim to a carbuncle. Henry Watterson is dying from sickness contracted at the Jackson Banquet, at Columbus. In this latter case, the fatality may be considered as sadly prophetic. A great man has no business at a Democratic pow-wow especially at Columbus, and those who sometimes attend certainly take fearful risks.
If in danger from no other cause they are in danger of dying from disgust. Piles! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of 20 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William's Indian Pile Qintment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, aots as poultice, gives instant relief.
Prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c. and 91. Williams Mp'g Prop's, Cleveland, O. TO YOUNG LADIES.
If your life is made a burden owing to Blackheads, Pimples, and other eruptions on the face, marring your beauty and causing so much chagrin, it is no longer necessary for you to endure it. Dr. Flagg's Family Ointment will certainly remove all such blemishes and leave your Skin Soft, Smooth and Beautiful. Sold by all druggists, and mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents. Williams Mf'g Prop's, Cleveland, O.
Hfebsgy The following persons paid subscriptions last week: Mrs. L. J. Rockwell, Dodge City, Kan 1 00 Jennie Halterman, Sedalia, O. 35 Samuel Marshall, Vancefort, Pa 1 00 L.
E. Buckley, Wymp's Gap, Pa. 50 Mrs. Annie Reed, Coolville, 0. 50 F.
M. Bratton, Jackson, 0 85 Dr. B. F. Holcomb, Jackson, 0.
1 00 G. W. Riegel, Grahamsville, 0. 1 00 Ellen McKinniss, Pattonsville, Mo 25 Aaron McLaughlin, Rempel, O. 1 00 Jos.
Andres, Limerick, 1 00 E. A. Hanna, Jackson, Kan 1 00 Hon. L. M.
Beman, Thurman, 0 2 00 Samuel Yerian, Jackson, 0. 50 Harrison Horton, Banner, O. 50 Samuel Lake, Jackson, 0 1 15 Miller Williams, Jackson, O. 2 00 B. F.
Price, Jackson, 1 00 Samuel J. Smith, Jackson, 0. 1 00 Nottingham Claar, Jackson, 0. 2 15 W. B.
Cherington, Jackson, O. 1 75 Wm. J. Jones, Jackson, 1 60 Hon. J.W.
Gregg, 100 N. Lowenstein, Jackson, 1 15 Dr. W. E. Williams, Jackson, 0 100 C.
C. James, Jackson, 2 15 Evan Evans, Camba, 0 1 00 John D. Jones (Cyfadael) Jackson, 0 1 00 Hon. H. S.
Bundy, Wellston, 0. 1 00 E. Ruf, Jackson, 1 15 E. Crandall, Jackson, 1 20 E. S.
Thomas, Jackson, 2 00 John Rapp, Jackson, 1 00 George Denny, Jackson, 0 1 25 John M. Ewing, Jackson, O. 1 15 John Yeager, Oak Hill, 2 00 Jerry Aten, Jackson, 0 50 King Bridge Cleveland, O. 1 00 Wrought Iron Bridge Canton, 2 00 Geo. W.
Dayis, Jackson, 1 00 Total for the week $45 65 "Brown Joe," the horse sold by W. B. Cherington, is in winter quarters in Pennsylvania, and in good condition. He Will be put in training again in the spring. Bloody-Shirt PapersI NUMBER XVIII.
What an incomprehensible thing is human life, anyway! A little while of joy, sorrow, ambition, despair, hope, disap pointment, and the man drops out of sight, ofttimes out of memory. By the announcement of the death of Gen. Hanco*ck, the mind is called back to a period which seems but a few years off, bnt this side of which a quarter of a century intervenes. The picture comes up again in all its buoyancy of excitement, all its horror of detail its hopes, pleasures, sorrows and successes. We seem to hear again the stirring strains of martial music, arousing the enthusiasm of every loyal heart, and calling freemen to the discharge of duty.
These scenes have been written of by historians, painted in word-pictures by orators, and drawn in realistic colors by the artist's brush; but the memory is the best record of these events. Perhaps no braver man ever lived than Gen. Hanco*ck, and perhaps no more ter-Fific fight ever tpok place than Hanco*ck's charge and the subsequent battle at Spottr sylvania, Va. The Rebel General Gor don, whose troops finally repulsed Hanco*ck's men, after the latter had broken the Rebel line and made the position so insecure that Gen. Lee proposed to lead, in person, the counterrGbarge pf Gordon's men, declares that no such fighting was seen elsewhere during the great struggle.
A large tree was literally torn to pieces by rifle-bullets, while the underbrush was mown down by the terrific hail. Men clubbed rifles, and fought hand-to-hand. Such was tho mannpr of Hanco*ck's fighting it was at the front, and where the foe was to be found. It is said of him that on one occasion, when the Army of the Potomac was moving to a position goiith of the James River, a staff officer asked Hanco*ck; "General, where is your corps "Most of it lies buried between the Rapidan and the James was the sad reply. As commander of the Second Corps, he knew no duty but obey orders, and this he did fearlessly, He was considered by General Grant as the best corps commander in the Army of the Potomac, The sacrifice, the suffering, the loss of life, witnessed by this brave commander would fill many volumes.
All these had a cause, and that cause was the Democratic party. The Northern wing of the party divided at the beginning of the war, and Hanco*ck was one of those who stood by the Union. He was an avowed and outspoken Union map from the first, and the only mystery connected with the life of this great soldier is that he could ever permit his name to be used in connection with the Democratic party in a Presidential campaign. He had been through a baptism of the fire of Democratic hatred, and knew the character of the Democratic record. It stands to the credit pf the great soldier that he took very little part, personally, jn the campaign which resulted in his defeat.
Hanco*ck was not the kind of soldier the Democratic party loved. A type of this class of Union soldier was Fitz John Porter, who is knocking at the doors of the Congress of the United States now, howling for that body to say, by official act, that the history of nearly a quarter of a century was wrong, and that he is not a traitor, who deserved death. Where Porter lay within hearing of a desperate battle and permitted his comrades in arms to be slaughtered, and refused to go to their assistance because he was jealous of their commander, Hanco*ck would have dashed ipto the ranks of the enemy with a resistless force. Portesp had some fellow-Democrats over on the other side, and possibly feared that some of them might get hurt. Hanco*ck regarded them as enemies to the country, who deserved to be shot.
And we cannot lose sight of the fact that in all of Hanco*ck's desperate fighting, he was fighting Demoprats. Not a man in gray stood up before the fire of his troops who was not an earnest Democrat, and he had the thrilling experience of fighting one of the most terrific battles known to history, upon the soil of his na tive State, defending that State from Democrats. Those Democrats were defeated, but they are the same Democrats still. The sentimental talk of some of the smooth-tongued Southern politicians about the "fraternal feeling" between the sections, must be taken with much allowance. No man would want to stir up strife between the sections again, but few men will lose sight of the characteristics of the Democratic party.
In Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, and other States, that party tried to destroy free and fair elections and perpetuate the Democracy in power by shooting the Government to death. In Ohio the same party is trying the same thing now by theft and forgery. It is the same party, with the same class of unscrupulous politicians in command. The officer who connives at forging election returns is to the Democratic party to-day what John Morgan, and Wheeler, and Forrest, were to it many years ago. The whole tendency of the life of that party has been bad its record is bad it is bad all over, awfully, eternally had.
The proper way to treat the Democratic party is to vote against it, at all times. Need RoastiBg. Murat Halstead of the Commercial Gazette and Joseph J. McDowell of the Enquirer have been arrested by the Cincinnati chief of police for publishing advertisem*nts of that swindle, the Louisiana lottery. They are guilty, and we hope the court will roast them, by giving them the full penalty of the law.
Making money by robbidg the poor through delusive advertisem*nts is a nefarious business. Catholic Columbian. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical toau the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking 1'uwDEit 1U6 Wall N. Y. 30apl8oy-n at' in 2d FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.
Kline, 931 Arch Philadelphia, Pa. I2mch85 Twenty years ago a large section of country in Liberty and Jackson town- was optioned for oil lands. Now the oil seeker is beginning to look that way again. SOOTT'S EMULSION OF PUEE Cod lAver Oil, with Hypophosphite Especially Desirable for Children, A Lady physician at the Child's Hospital, at Albany, N. says: "We have been using Scott's Emulsion with great success, nearly all of our patients are suffering from bone diseases and our physicians find it very beneficial." 4feblm Hunter and Boggess have a fine business building now in their stone front, on Main.
Many Suffering people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking into the grave, when by using Parker's Tonic they would find a cure commencing with the first dose, and vitality and strength surely coming back to them. 4feblm There was an alarm of fire last Wednesday morning early, caused by a little blaze in the old building corner of Portsmouth and Water streets. No damage, I had to comb back the hair from my forehead and omit the parting to conceal my baldness. Since then Parker's Hair Balsam has made my hair as thick and glossy as ever. Ladies whose hair is getting thin will find the Balsam just "splendid.
Mary Swan-son, Chicago. 4t'eblm John Jones slashed Charles Washburn with a razor, over at Sharonville. They were quarreling about a girl. The best on earth, can truly he said of Griggs Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions.
Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by W. F.
Hale. 17dec85y The nursery men are taking a good many orders for fruit trees and flowering plants, and there will be much done during the coming season to beautify the homes about town. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. D. Lewis. Ijan86y The young men have several literary societies in town, and there is talk of forming another.
Consumption Cnred. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt Ithisdutvto make it known to his sufferint fellows Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe. In German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using, Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Rochester, N.
T. 29oct85y Senator Sherman introduced a bill to appropriate sixty thousand dollars for a public building at Portsmouth, Ohio. Judge of. a government by the men It produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by Its fruits, a medicine by its results.
Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which contains the good qualities of all the best cpjh remedies without the defects of any of them. A safe and speedy remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Sold by Dr. W.
F. Hale, In fifty cent and dollar bottles. Healing to the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children. The training track at this place will not be enlarged this year as anticipated.
There is not room on the grounds for a mile track, and the old half-mile track will be used. There is some talk of making the course a different shape, with long sides. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shephed, of Harrlsburg, Illinois, says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters. I feel It my duty to let suffering humanity know It.
Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg ampntatad. 1 used, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg Is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Arnica Salve at per box, by E. D. Lewis. We suggest the propriety of putting a stop to dog-fighting in the streets.
There are two or three shepherd dogs about town that ought to be kept at home or put out of the way. The latter would perhaps be better. Good Results in Every Case. D. A.
Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, writes, that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that set' led on his lungs had tried many remedies without benefit. Being Induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so, and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used It In his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This Is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial Bottles free at E. D. Lewis' Drug Store. The sparrow is whetting up his bill and getting ready for the robin and blue-bird. Rheumatism, sciatica, kidney pains, female weaknesses are promptly cured by the Hop Plaster.
The coal dust track across the "Company Field" is an improvement but not thick enough yet to do the work successfully. There is no remedy for pains, aches and soreness so prompt in action as a Hop Plaster. 25c. Pingree Smith's, and Drew, Selby custom made shoes for ladies, at feblStf Montgomery Smith's. Fine Fruits.
D. D. Dungan keeps the greatest variety of canned fruits, of every kind. His California fruit is delicious fresh as when canned. This is a wonderful improvement within the past twenty years.
Now, at a reasonable cost, persons can have fresh fruit the year round. Try a few cans, and see how delicious. The game of "polo" is a good thing for training the young men. If they should ever be called on to pound limestone, the "polo" exercise would be a good thing. Ladies' Corsets, all sizes for 25c, at feblStf Montgomery The County Officers of Jackson County are all comparatively young men and a first class set of men they are, too.
Genuine Indigo Blue Prints, Q4 cents, at Montgomery Smith's. feblStf The roads during this severe and changeable "spell of weather" have been terrible just frozen enough at times to make a disagreeable break through. A citizen of this place describes the oil-stock as a "sinking-fund." ME But attend our great Slaughter Sale of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Winter Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Gloves, These are sold at prices never dreamed of before and will last only for a short time as they are bound to go quick. Also, a few Elegant Cloaks which we will close out for almost nothing. C.
H. STERNBERCER Oppa Court House. MARK STERNBERGER HAS NOW READY FOB, INSPECTION A COMPLETE FALL AND WINTER STOCK Or Men? anil Boys' Stylish ana Weil Made OVERCOATS, AND SUITS OF CLOTHES. Stiff and Soft Hats in all the correct shapes. Seasonable Furnishing Goods New Patterns in Carpets and Oil Cloths.
We direct the attention of economical buyers to this stock, and invite all to call and see it. Whatever you want, you can be satisfied in quality, style, and price. 7V. B. An elegant line of Ladies' and Misses' Wraps, in all the fashionable styles.
The Biggest Stock, and Greatest Yariety ever shown in Jackson, at prices very low. You should not fail to see them. 23. ST. Probate Court Report.
Estate of C. R. Smith, deceased; real estate ordered appraised, and restraining order made against Clutts' mining leaseholders. State of Ohio vs. Jeremiah Mikesell, insane; inquest held, and patient found to be a resident of Vinton County, and ordered transferred to the jurisdiction of Probate Court of that county.
Final accounts for settlement filed by the following named appointees, and ordered published and set for hearing April 30. to-wit: Wm. E. Williams, Guardian of Margaret Anna Davis; Andrew Mc-Millin, Guardian of Wm. B.
Wiseman. Samuel J. Gilli land, deceased; will filed for probate. Hearing Feb. 15.
C. H. Thompson, deceased. Mary E. Thompson appointed administratrix.
State of Ohio ex rel. Isaac Clark; habeas corpus writ refused. Jn re Isaac Isaacs' estate; citation to widow to take administration. Hearing Feb. 23.
Jacob Jacobs appointed Guardian of John Hutchinson bond $5,000. State of Ohio vs. Isaac Clark bail $300. Geo. M.
Waller, surety; deft released. marriage licenses. Eugene C. Wallace and Gabrilla Mc-Ghee, Jan. 27.
William Morris and Sarah Sharp. Samuel Jones and Mary E. Kabisch. Andrew Morrow and Sarah F. Dowe.
Crescent Opera House. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. THE CELEBRATED LELAND OPERA COMPANY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Feb. 18th Ac 19th. THE MIKAIDO AND Chimes of Normandy.
POPULAE PK1CES. Seats now on sale at Nickell's. The death of General Hanco*ck will be universally mourned. He was not only the second in rank in the American army, but at one time a candidate for the Presidency. On the retirement or death of General Sheridan he would have become commander in chief.
He has been the ranking major general for years. In the war he won laurels that will never fade and deserves the lasting praise of his countrymen. He was not only a patriot, but a brilliant, faithful and daring officer. A model soldier in appearance he was none the less so in action, and always had the love and confidence of his troops. Over four rears ago he was in the guard of honor at the obsequies of Garfield, his rival for the Presidency, and six months ago he managed the burial of Grant.
He has now gone to that roll-call already answered by Grant, McClellan, Thomas, Halleck, Hooker, Burnside, McDowell, McPhersou and others whose great lives were shortened by hard service tor their country ana to wnicn Sherman and Sheridan are most marked exceptions. The name of Hanco*ck is honorably connected with the two great epochs of American history and will never be forgotten. Columbus Journal. 10 1IST1IE I Chesnut's Old Stand. MARK STERNBERCER.
Underwear. In all the different grades and qualities, embracing Camel's Hair, White, Red, and Colored Flannels, Merino Swits Conde, Medicated, full assortment and low prices at Stern-berger Bros. The directions on Emmitt's medicine recommend that for neuralgia of the heart a teaspoonful be taken every three minutes. A man who had a bottle of the Discovery thought he would taste it. He liked it so well that he said he believed he would imitate the Dutchman who had rheumatism, and his physician gave him a bottle of medicine, and told him to rub his joints with the medicine.
Afterwards he saw his patient, and asked him if he had followed the directions. "No," said he, trink ter medicine, and rub my knee mit ter pottle." d. Cold "Weather Necessities An Overcoat, Suit, Underwear, Gloves, You will find a large of these goods and low prices at Sternberger Clothing House. Wanted. A good moral man, to do canvassing and collecting.
Liberal terms-Call on or address Wm. A. Steele, For Domestic S. M. Ilfeb3w Jackson, O.
If persons who wish to write for the Standard would read a standing notice in the paper, they would find that no com munication will be published without publishing the name of the writer. On Tuesday morning I found on my desk a notice of a temperance meeting. It was in a woman's handriting, but there was no name signed to it. I suppose it was all right, but how could I know What objection had you to signing your name? d. m.
Men's and Boys' Suits. You will find we have an unlimited number of all colors, qualities, sizes and prices. Come in and let us show you the way our goods are made and trimmed. They are perfect fitting, and the prices are below any competitor. Sternberger Bros.
It will soon be time to begin to talk up the re-unions here this year. The First Ohio Heavy Artillery and the Thirty-sixth Ohio, are to meet here some time during the present year. Examine Sternberger large stock of Boys' Clothing. OBITUARY. illi LAND.
li i ll, near Mabees1 Corners, In Hamilton township, Jan. 10, 18Sfi, Samuel J. Gllllland, aged 40 years, 1 month and 11 days. His disease was consumption. He leaves a widow and eight children.
The deceased was a son of George Gllllland, one of the pioneers of Hamilton township. He became a member of the Christian Chorch before he was seventeen years old, and was a faithful, active member until his death, regularly atteudlng church and Sabbath school. He was a good citizen, an honest man, kind husband and father, and a Christian gentleman. D- M- Notice. The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of Jackson County, Ohio, Administratrix (with the will annexed) on the estate of Samuel J.
Gllllland, deceased, late of Hamilton township, in said countv. fiLl.AHLin am. pru.i.s ttmny UfeDtt Mabees- Ohio. Notice. The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of Jackson county, Ohio, Kxecutors on the estate of John L.
Jones, deceased, late of Madison township, in said county. WILLIAM L. JONES, JOHN J. WILLIAMS, llfebat Postoflice lines, Ohio. Notice to Peddlers.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who are peddling in Jackson County without a license.lhat they are requested to get the proper license, or the Statute will have to be enforced. B. B. EVANs. Fab.
10, 111 tf Auditor J. O. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. OuRTFrfsT When I ear euro I do not merely to them for a time anJ then h.ve them return I umb radical cure. I have made the dl.eaee or F1TH, BPlLKFejY or FaLLINQ 8ICKN KSS a life-long study.
I warrant my remedy to our. the worst caeca Becanee others bar. failed la no reason for not new receiving a care. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Glva Kxpreea and Post is costs yon notnine; lor a trial, and 1 wlllcure yon.
aildrsHDr. II. Q. BOOT, 11: Pearl New Vurk. ABICt OFFER To Introduce them.
we will GIVE AWAY 1,00 Self-Operating Washing-Machines. If you want one send us your name. P. 0. and express offlce at once.
The National Co a 91 Pey N.Y. CONSUMPTION 1 have a positive remedy for tb above diiitM; by ltt UN thousand! of case of tho wont kind and of lone uadlBf Lve cured. Indeed, so itWM i my faith In its -fflcaeT, that 1 will fend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this any sufferer, aire Ex-MI tud P. O. address.
DR. T. A. SLOCUJI, 181 Pearl M.T. HERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, ss. Court of Common Pleas. David Armstrong, Qnardlan, vs. George M. Waller et al.
In Partition. Notice is hereby given, that In parsnance of an order of sale issued from the Coort of Common Fleas within and for the County of Jackson and State of Ohio, in a certain cause wherein David Armstrong, Guardian, is plaintiff and George M. Wallar et are defendants, and to me directed as Sheriff of said County, 1 will ofler for sale, at the door of the Conrt House, in Jackson, in said County, on Saturday, March 13th, 1886, at One O'clock P. M. the following described real estate, situated in the County of Jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit The south-west quarter of Section No.
28, Township No. 8, Range No. 19, in Jackson county, Ohio: Appraised at 1,920.00. Terms of sale One-third cash on day of sale, one-third In one year and one-third in two years, defered payments to bo secured by mortgage, and to bear interest at 6 per cent. To be sold as the property of George Waller et upon an order of sale in partition, wherein David Armstrong, guardian, is petitioner, and George M.
Waller, defendant. Given under my hand this 8th day of February, 1886. J. M. LIVELY, Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
By. C. Long, Deputy. Irvine Dungan, att'y for pl'ff. Ilfeb5t DRUGS, MEDICINES, ETC.
THE FIELD I Give Special Attention to all Diseases both Acute and Chronic. Private Diseases a Specialty I TREAT ALL NERVOUS TROUBLES with unsurpassed success, here or elsewhere. AH Female Troubles Treated very cautious and with success. I Give Special to all forms of stomach troubles. My past years of success is suf- flclent testimony.
It is well known to community that my success with children of all ages and in al diseases Is unsurpassed. YET I CAN NOT 8UC C'EED in any of the above troubles unless my Instruc tlons are strictly carried out. My practice will be chiefly confined to offlce at Drug Store, on Main Street, where you will find pure fresh Drugs and Chemicals. Cigars and Tobacco, and Fancy Toilet Articles, all of my own special selecting. Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes only.
P. S. 1 am the only authorized agent for Herbana in this part, and all other sold outside of me is bogus. I will be found in strict attention to business as many hours day and night, as try physical ability will admit of. tiiy Dwelling over store.
EHsenves Moctructsand OUn9 famished at Jobber's prices per dozen. WM. F. HALS,.
