CENTS' COLD OVERCOAT SUITS! · 2017-12-20 · COLD WEATHER OVERCOAT 1 SUITS! ATT ... ish goods, the...

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MEN'S YOUTHS' AND BOYS' READY-MAD- E CLOTHING, CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. TRUNKS, VALISES. ETC. COLD WEATHER OVERCOAT 1 SUITS! ATT P. H. WASHAM & CO'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, ksun.oh.o Over 300 styles of elegant cut and made Overcoats and Ulsterettes, Men's, Youth's and Boys' Overcoats, at $3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, and on up to $25. Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Men's Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, SHAWL STRAPS, GUM GOATS, LEGGIItfGS, HORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, c Gents' High Character Garments, in strict competition with Custom Tailors only. Material Superfine, Workanship Extraordinary, Price Correct. You will admit our Suits and Overcoats, are pretty. We sell good goods, new goods, styl- ish goods, the most fashionable goods. No second-rat- e stuff for P. H. Washam & Co. They don't have the trade for it Our Clothing trade was immense last week, better than we expected. Customers came in, looked around, went out, and looked around, came back, and bought their Clothing of us. Very many of them complimented us for our beautiful slyles and low prices. Why, we certainly can and do sell goods cheaper than any House in Jackson. Come and see us, and we will convince you that we are selling Clothing at cut-rat- e prices. F. H. Mara ill Con Mfflilb Cloli Hon OHIO Corner of Main and Broadway Streets, DAILY OBSERVATIONS. THE 8TANDAKD. Official Paper of Jackson County. D. KACKLET J. H, MA0KLET. EDITORS. Thundiy, ...... December 14, 1882. Calendar 18S2. DOLLARS .A. Sure Cure for Iiless. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. William, (an Indian remedy,) call- ed Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-fiv- e years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after apply- ing tliis wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more barm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. P. R. Lance & Co., Prop's, Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by G. W. Miller. 7decly. AVE attended the meeting at the Beading Room on Tuesday night of last week. The new Executive Committee did a good thing in passing a resolution that no books are to be taken out of the room. The Committee also appointed Judge Longbon to write for publication the proceedings of the meeting. His article will be found in the Standard this week. El im a t .t Clothing Buyers of Jackson County. SX'IOILnFX1 a-m- 1 is nave out one means ot teaching Wl Tl FIB 8 M T W T T B 4 6(7 JULY. 1 11 12 13 14 1346(78 18 1 20 81 ID 11 U 13 14 16 S6 M 87 28 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 M 27 28 8 1 2 3 4 30 31 8 10 11 AUG 1 2 3 4 6 16 18 17 18 ( 7 ( 10 11 12 22 2 24 26 13 14 18 1( 17 18 19 80 81 88 83 84 25 2 13 3 4 27 28 29 30 31 .. 8 9 10 11 8KPT 12 16 18 17 18 8 4 6 ( 7 8 9 22 23 24 25 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 29 30 31 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ....1 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 6(78 OCT. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 13 12 14 16 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 19 20 21 22 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 26 27 28 29 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 3 4 6 6 1 8 3 4 10 11 12 13 NOV. 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 18 18 20 12 13 14 16 18 17 18 24262(27 1( 10 21 22282426 31 . 26 87 28 29 30 . 1 2 3 12 7 8 9 10 DEC. 3 4 6 ( 7 8 9 14 16 16 17 10 U 12 13 14 16 16 21 (2 28 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 (S 39 80 . . 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Some buy very discreetly, others without paying any . attention as to whether they are ITT 1 "I. r m 1 we the great clothing-ouyin- g puoiic and where to go, and that is by advertising plain sensible facts to them and asking them to come and see for them- selves if we are not correct. The place to buy is where they make low figures for you all. That is the place to buy CLOTHING! I And if you ask any of your neighbors they will tell you to go STERNBERGER BROTHERS. Cor. Main & Broadwayjts Opposite Court House, LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES OE OVERCOATS IN JACKSON COUNTY. T2n.e QlotThlena, - - t 882t GREAT DRY GOODS QUARTERS OF JACKSON COUNTY! His Large and Elegant Store Room is piled full of 1VE.W FALL GOODS, and as heretofore, he still leads all Competition in his Elegant Display of New and Stylish Goods! And without attempting to detail this MAMMOTH STOCK, which space forbids, we will briefly say that in our Stock will be seen all of th NEW and POPULAR Goods for Misses and Ladies' Suitings and Sackings, such as; Ladies' Cloth, Maltese and Royal Flannels, Silk Plush. Velvets and Velveteens in all the new and handsome shades, Cadet Elue, Cardinal, Maroon, Marine Blue, Taracotta and Taracotta Mixtures. In fact every Department in our Establishment is FULL, and we Solicit Your Early Inspection. Our Prices are Low. Opposite Public Square, Main Street, Jackson, Ohio. JAMES CHESNUT. Predate Court. State of Ohio ex. ret. Evan Price vs. Sheriff. Habe- as corpus. Writ allowed and relator discharged. State of Ohio, ex. rel. Hiram Lacey vs. .Sheriff. Habeas corpus. Writ refused. Joseph Jones, adm'r D:in"l Jones, dee'd. Sale bill filed, approved, and ordered of record. David Clark, exr of Eliza Weaver, dee'd. Inven- tory filed, approved, and ordered of record. Order made to sell personal property at private sale. J. L. Ramsey, guardian of Carlotta Monahan vs. his ward, et. al. Proceedings to sell real estate ; appraise- ment made, approved, and eane continued. Will of Mary Herbert, dn-'d- . Testimony of Ellas Morgan taken, and will ml .. .ed to probate and rec- ord. State of Ohio, ex. rel. J. C. Randall vs. F. Jullen Drake. Habeas corpus. (Defendant absconded). Petition of relator found true, and answer of res- pondent untrue; permanent custody of Aletha E. Randall given to relator, her father. Nicholas Oaks appointed administrator of James McKeever, deceased. Bond (120. S. P. Shotts, adm'r of David I . Shotts, dee'd. In- ventory filed, approved, and ordered of record. Will of Jane Rowlands filed for probate. Xotlce to next of kin ordered, and cause couslnuea. M Attn AGE LICENSES. James Barrett and Isabel McXeal. Martin Webb aud America Hill. John R. Carter and Euprocla A. Wilson. Gold spectacles for presents at Bedel's. Genuine oil paintings, chromos, pla- ques, fancy brackets, wall pockets and stands at S. C. Longbon's. 14dee3t. Fine Silver Plated dinner castors at Bedel's. Have you seen the brilliant display of silk and linen handkerchiefs in Chesnut's Show "Windows ? If you have not you should go at once, and you will see the finest line of the above goods ever shown before in Jackson. Chesnut is ahead of competition on Holiday Goods because be imitates none but excels all. A full line of cloakings, saqueings and ladies' suitings, in the latest shades and materials, at Mark Sternberger's. Candies and nuts, at wholesale and retail at Pugh's. Transfers of Ileal Estate. Catharine Bradshaw to C. C. McKInulss, quit claim to 40 acres in Jackson tp., 5. Samuel Rush to Mark Sternberger et al, part out lot 18 In Si of Jackson. $375. John H. Horton et al. to A. AV. Jacobs ct al, 30 acres In Scioto tp., (240. Sheriff C'herlngtou to L. W. Kimiison, HI acres in Franklin tp., $1H0. J. H. Lloyd to Chas. Jenkins. :l!i acres In Hamilton tp., $387.50. J. K. Darling et al. to A. AV. Bingham, part lot H, ex coal, Darling's addition to Coalton, $200. SherlffCherington to Peler Pick rel, in lot 11 J ex. coal, in Jackson, $1650. Albert Q. Parks to Henry Hixon, 32i acres In Franklin tp., $1000. Baruch David to Mary A. Davis, lot 38, ex. coal, Kahn's 2nd add. to Jackson, $150. Thos. T. Davis to Margt. Davis, 1 acre lu Jefferson tp., $75. A. AV. Bingham to Wni. M. Drake, part lot (4, ex. coal, Darling's add. to Jackson. $325. Isaac N. Wilson to Mary A. AVllson, an undivided interest in 78 acres in Milton tp., $40. D. J. Fallls et al to Mark Sternberger, In lot 19, ex. coal, in D. Hoffman's add. to Jackson, $190. Geo. R. Hickman to Bobt. M. Hickman et al., quit claim to lands In Jackson tp., $500. Charles Murphy to Ellphas Thompson et al, 31 acres in Jackson tp., $70. G. W. Harshbarger to J. H. Harshbarger, quit claim to lots 57, 40 and Ni of 39, s. s. r. Franklin tp., $4000. Albert Q. Parks to Otha N. Perkins, lands In Frank- lin tp., $1000. A. W. Jacobs to Frank Messing, quit claim to 14 acres in Scioto tp., $1. Frank Messing to A. W. Jacobs, quit claim to 16 acres in Scioto tp., $1. No. mortgages recorded, 10. Am't secured, $(00?.8( Candies,, fruits, nuts, canned goods, cigars, tobaccos, etc., at Pugh's. When looking around for a Christmas or New Years present, do not fail to call and see what a nice line of Fancy and Toilet articles G. W. Miller & Co. have and you will be sure to find something to suit you. 14dec2t. An Opportunity for Farmers. We will send the Cbicago Drover's Jou r- nal and Indiana Farmer free to all farm- ers and stock raisers who will send their names and P. O. address at once. G. W. Miller & Co., Druggists. Cor. Broadway and Pearl Sts., Jackson, O. Agent for Dr. Han's Hog Remedy. Oysters in the can or bulk, at Pugb's. LITERARY NOTES. Peterson's Magazine for January is Just out, a marvel of beauty, the most costly, evidently, ever is- sued. There are two unrivalled steel engravings; the first, "Cherry Ripe," an exquisite copy of Mil-lal- s' celebrated picture; the other, "Psyche Listen- ing to the Flute," also exceptionally charuiiug. Then there is a double-size- d colored steel fashion plate, which is a picture as well; and some thirty other fashion patterns, besides a score of designs in em- broidery, crewel-wor- k, etc., etc. liut the great fea- ture is a magnificent colored pattern in Berlin-wo- rk for a curtain-borde- r, chair-strip- e, etc., etc., the most extensive and beautiful, yet useful embellish- ment, perhaps, ever published In any magazine. There are two novelets, "The Professional Beauty," by Frank Lee Benedict, and "Rule or Ruin," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, besides several completed stories by other first-cla- authors, and the very beBt always write for this magazine. The reading matter is In creased also, there being one hundred aud four pages in the number. "Peterson," in short, is rheapcr and better thanerer fur 1883. The priee is still only two dollars a year. To clubs It is astonishingly low, viz. : six copies for nine dollars, with an extra copy to the person gen lute up the club. Or seven copies for ten dolfars and a half, with both an extra copy and u large-siz- e engraving, "Christ Before Pilate," or a Photograph Album, to the person getting uplheclub. Subscribe to no magazine till yon have seen a copy of this. Specimens are sent, gratis, to persons wishing to get up clubs. Address CHAS. J. 1'ETiRSON, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, IV. OBITUARY. Howard Stautou Krasure was born at AVinchester, Ohio, May 20, 1SC3, and died of typhoid fever, Novem- ber 23, 1882. at Mercy Hospital. Big lt.ipids, Michigan, aged 19 years, C months and 3 days. His remains were brought borne :tnd Interred at the Pleasant tirove Cemetery. Ills sorrowing friends cannot forget the tender care which was bestowed upon him, while lying sick; far from home; among strangers, yet who, In the spirit of Christ Jesus, pit-le- d the stranger and the fatherless. AVe only know that thou hast gone. And that the same returnless tide, Which bore thee from us, still glides on, And.we, who mourn thee, with it glide. Tuesday. Tremendous rains Hon. R, H. Jones and family in town to-d- Evan Trice walked hence, from the Jail, having "served his time." There are nine persons remaining in Jail to- night To-da- y Is the 37th birth-da- y of Sheriff Cherlngton. Mrs. Dr. Ewlng, sister of the Sheriff, Mrs. Sheriff Cherlngton, Miss Ella Nutt, and other friends and relatives, got up a little surprise party. Early In the evening Messrs. Summers A Horton, and Wes. Steele, engaged the Sheriff's company until the guests bad all" arrived at his residence. When he came, he found the following persons In possession of his parlor: Dr. Ewlng and wife, Miss Annie Ew- lng, Master Kay Ewlng, Mrs. Susan Edwards, Miss Lent Edwards, E. C. Powell and his sister. Miss Powell, J. B. Hunter and wife, Bev. W. D. Cherlng- ton and wife, T. T. Jones and wife, J. H. Maekley and wife, Mr. Snmmers, W. H. Horton, Mart. V. Patter- son, Mrs. Maggie Cherlngton, Master Erie Cherlngton and Miss Ella Nutt. Messrs. Powell, Summers and Patterson favored the company with some excellent music, vocal and instrumental. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. D. Cherlngton, after which refreshments were served. The invitations were all verbal, accom- panied by a request that the presents, usual In such cases, be omitted. Mrs. Maggie Cherlngton and Mrs. Dr. Ewlng presented (be Sheriff, however, with a handsome and comfortable arm-chai- r, E. C. Powell making a few happy remarks on the occasion. Those present enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant, happy evening, and thus we all passed, with the Sheriff and his happy family, another golden mile-sto- on the Joarney Into the great future Clark Darling was bound over. In 'Squire McClung's Court, on a charge of being mixed np In some kind of "general cussed- - ness" business with the Howe boys. Wednesday. Day warm for winter weather Messrs. Tripp and Bice are putting a new roof on the frame building In the rear of Odd Fellows' Hall D. W. Cherlngton called at this office to-d- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tripp have a new boy baby Capt. Tim Evans, of Coalton, In town Mrs. J. H. Maekley quite 111 The children are canvassing for aid for a 8chool Festival to be held In the near future . Al. Goddard and Johnny Motz came to blows. It was with the balance In favor of air." Jimmy Loosken was looking at the Elec tric Light when It flew down and struck him. At least he saw star6. But it may have been Dave Thomas who precipitated the blow, as Dave was around in that neighborhood Miss Julia Hanna had to attend the Meacham trial y. Her depart- ment at the School House was conducted by Prof. Allison, the Superintendent C. A. Atkinson has telephone Instrument In his office Dr. Ewlng has a telephone Instrument Mitchell had the Band out ht serenading his Electric Lamps Miss Henrietta Titus, a blind lady, lectured at the M. E. Church, her subject being "The Immortality of Memory." Miss Titus is an educated, Intelligent woman, and a fluent talker. The Lecture was grand and It is a subject of regret that there was not a lar ger audience present. Miss Titus goes from here to Wellston. The Blble-readln- g by this blind lady, by means of raised letters, was a great curiosity to many of those present James Wangler, while going to work this morning, slipped and fell through the Railroad bridge near Crossin's, cutting his chin somewhat. Thursday. This locality was struck by a "bliz zard" this morning. Any one who don't know what a "blizzard" is, will learn when they go out such a morning as this and have the hairs of their heads fro zen until they stand out straight, like porcupine quills Allen McGhee, of Coalton, was in town to- day Our old friend Mrs. Elgina L.Stephenson, called yesterday Mrs. Mary Jones returned to- day from ber visit to the West. Fbiday. Thermometer two degrees above zero this morning G. W. Fry, of Vinton Connty, here to-d- At the Crossln Are some of the men became excited and threw and banged furniture and fixtures around at a lively rate. But great pres- ence of mind was shown in carefully saving the whis- ky Prof. Maxwell, of Cincinnati, was In town to day Capt. Cole Gill laud, of Poitsmouth, was In town yesterday John C.Kyle Is back again Hon. B. H. Jones, of Oak Hill, called at this office to day Ed. Adams returned yesterday from a visit to relatives In Missouri Saturday. H. C. Murfln removed from Ports mouth street, y, to the new house recently fin- ished by William Byan, in Eahn's Addition Among those from a distance who were in town to- day, were Thomas H. Vaughn, Thomas Hays, and Dr. Johnson A. White ht the ground Is cov- ered with ice, and it is a good time to sit down and see stars Many a lady who, a few days ago, was admiring the beauty and thrift of her variety of house-plant- s, now mournfully contemplates the frozen and shriveled stems, and grieves at the sudden chan ges of weather The electric light will accom plish one reform it will cause some of our citizens to walk straighter than heretofore, or take to the alleys, on their Saturday night pilgrimage homeward. Sunday. A dull, gloomy day Quite a numb( r of hogs are rnnning in the streets in the West end of town. Owners will wake up some of these fine morn- - . lngs to find their porkers in the hands of the officers. The M. E. Sabbath School will hold anniversary exercises on Christmas Ere In tbe trial of Frank Meacham, for murderous assault, the beer doggeries played a prominent part in the testimony. There is where the trouble generally starts. Doubtless when the guilty party, (whoever he may be,) shall have been convicted, it will be found that the murderous assault upon Miss Hanna Is directly traceable to the fact that some murderous loafer "took his beer" at one of these dens. Let the foot the bills, but not "indervere m it der peesness." Monday. Hon. J. W. Bannon, of Portsmouth, Is attending Court to-d- Joseph Smith, of Ala- bama, is in town y. Although Mr. Smith has been absent from Jackson for some years, few men are better known In this furnace region than he. Mr. Smith operated Diamond Fnrnace, at this place, twenty years ago A. F. McCarley left, for Columbus, to work a few days on his son's house. Mr. McCarley's daughter, Mary, who has been visit- ing here for two months past, left for her home In Porter, Gallia County Dr. Ewlng called this morning and subscribed for the Standard, for a friend. The Dr. reports seme cases of measles and chicken-po- x In town Two "children of John L. Doss are prostrated with lung fever Joe Graham, son of C. Graham, is ill with lung fever Roll S. Waterman Is In town y The old reliable Druggist, G. W. Miller, has taken in Dr. J. F. Morgan as partner, and the business is now conducted under the firm name of G. W. Miller & Co Our old frieud 1). L. Morgan, of Banner I'. O., called this morning. Dave is one of the men we are always glad to see. A Miracle in IHI City. DOCTORS DUMBFOUNDED DRUGGISTS AND THE PEOPLE WILD WITH EXCITEMENT. (From the Oil City Derrick, July 21, 1881. Miss Maggie Martin, of this city, has been ill and confined to her house for sev-er- al years. Our best physicians failed to give her relief. Slie took Peruna and, to the astonishment of all avIio knew her, she is now up and about again. Mr. Sim mons, the Druggist, sold 14 bottles last Aveek. He buys in gross lots. Mr. Cow-el- l, too, sells it. Ask your Druggist for Dr. Hartman's book "Ills of Life" (gratis) or address Dr. H., at Osborn, O., for one. 14dec2t. Sprague's Georgia Minstrels will be at City Hall on Wednesdy night. Let all attend this entertainment. Did you read how Josiah Pitkin of Chelsea, Vt., was cured of a terrible sore leg, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the blood JAN. WEB- - MAR. APRIL MAT. JUNK. Entered at the Jackson Post office aa Second Clam Matter. , Weather Report, For the week ending Saturday last, at Jackson, Ohio In latitude 39 deg-- . 6 nun. North: 6 a.m. 12m. (p.m. Sunday 2( 30 38 Monday 28 48 44 Tuesday 39 44 60 Wednesday JJ Thursday M Trlday..' 13 3 34 Saturday 44 35 Sunday, clear and cold. Monday, turning- warmer. Tuesday, steady rain all day. Wednesday, cloudy. Thursday, clear and very cold. Friday, clear and very cold. Saturday, turns warmer. a "One must be poor to know the luxury of giving." That may be so, but we think anybody can enjoy the luxury of giving his fellow-suffer- er a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to cure his cough. Now Who is the Liar! Last summer we said that W. C. Gould had drawn money from the county Treasury Illegally. In his true blackguard style he answered that It was one of Davis Mackley's lies that he had net drawn money Illegally. Now read tbe report of the Committee who exam- ined the Commissioners' Report. It is signed by three honest, competent lawyers, acting officially, under oath. John Haley, of Scioto township, fell oft a load of hay last Saturday, and his neck was broken. He was hurled on Monday. Mr. Haley had lived in Scioto township for forty years. He was a German by birth, a blacksmith Ay trade, and a good citizen and an hon- - And So do Others. gentleman of Swedesboro.N. J., says: "I have taken 'Kennedy's Favorite Rem- edy' for Kidney Complaint, and with the best results." So have thousands of other folks. Those who know "Favorite. Rem- edy" never think of taking anything else for Kidney Complaint, Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, and scores of common ills. It is a household friend, and costs you only one dollar to put a bottle on your shelf. "Favorite Remedy" never fails. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. At meeting of the citizens of Jackson, Ohio, called December 8th, 1882, to consider the question of Elec- tric light, for lighting the streets and business houses, of Jackson, Mr. H. L . Chapman was appointed chairman, and B. H. French secretary. Mr. E. W. Mitchell made a statement representing the Electric Light System. A motion by W. C. Evans was sec- onded to appoint a committee of five to correspond and investigate the practiblllty and costs of said light was carried. The following wmmlttee was ap- pointed, viz: W. C. Evans, Davis Maekley, E. W. Mitchell, D. D. Dungan and Mark Sternberger. A motion by John L. Davles to appoint committee to collect funds to defray expenses of exhibiting Electric lights thus far, was carried. Motion tendering thanks to Band Boys was carried. A motion by John L. Davles, that public meeting be held at Mayor's office Tuesday night, to hear re- port of committee. 3 Sine, Oh Sing, that Song Again. How can you when you cough at every hrnath 9 Whv. eet a trial bottle of Dr. Bigelo w's Positive Cure, and you will be nnawATwl Tt cures colds, coughs, con sumption, whooping cough, and all dis- eases of the lungs, and it will cost you nothing to test it if you call at E. D. Lew- - s drug store. Wk received the following from Coal ton, by telephone, on Tuesday : Prof. John Glanville is going to organ- ize a singing class here next Thursday night. The meeting will be held at the M. E. Church. The Baptists held an institute here commencing last Thursday and ending on Sunday night. Grant Wilson and C. E. Isham intended to go out hunting on last Saturday, but the weather was most too cool for the hound. Hall's Catabrh Cuke is taken inter- nally. It acts directly upon the blood and the mucous surfaces of the system. Price 76c. For sale by W. F. Hale. oct5-3- m. Town Talk. The immense stock and low price you find in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Gent's Furnishing Goods at Sternberger Bro.'s, The Clothiers, Corner opposite Court House. An old man was burned to death last week in Gallia county, and his wife was so badly burned that it is thought she will die. It is thought that they moved the bedstead near the fire place, on ac- count of the cold weather. Now if these old folks had paid a small sum for one of Graham's fine base-burn- er stoves, they would not have met with this horrid affair. Graham keeps all kinds of stoves, grates, tinware, &c. THE benefiting themselves or not. 1 -- CL37- I to N Tstclrsora., Qlhlo- - Venner predicts cold weather soon. We are ready for it with an immense stock of men's, youths' and boys' over- coats. Our prices are lower than the lowest. Our stock larger than the largest. We respectfully invite you to examine them. Sternberger Bros., The Clothiers, Cor. opp. Court House, Jackson, Ohio. If you want bargains in fall or winter goods call at the Bankrupt Store, opposite Public Square. Remember this, that a nice photograph is a Christmas present which increases in value as it increases in age. Think of this and go at once to Cahoon & Williams and have your negative taken, so they can get yonr photos completed before the ar- rival of Santa Claus. Xecklaces and Lockets at Bedels. Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Shawl Straps, Gum Coats and Leggings, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes &c. The largest line and lowest prices to be found at the Mammoth Clothing House of P. H. Washam & Co. Sold Gold Rings for presents at Bedels. Let it be recorded. This thing of wearing daddy's old clothes is played out and all boys are requested to tell the old folks that the stock of Children's Clothing and Over Coats at P. II. Washam & Co's Mammoth Clothing House is so cheap that it won't pay to make over old clothes. Persons wishing to make Christmas presents will find a large and well select- ed stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware at the Jewelry Store of II. A. 1 ledel, nex t door to Post Office. All goods warranted as represented. Extra quality knives, forks and spoons at Bedel's Jewelry store. No extra charge for engraving. Bargain at Mrs. DuHadway's. She has now commenced selling off her win-- i ter stock of millinery goods at cost. Call and see for yourselves. Sweet Cider by the glass or gallon at i he little store on Pearl Street near the Valley House. 30nov3t TBE latest and nobbiest styles of Hats and Caps together with a full assortment j of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods superior m quality and lower in prices than any house in Jackson at the Mam- moth Clothing House ol 1'. II. Washam tt Co. Skin llisoti nch Cured By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic : Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches, and Eruptions on the Face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc. Sold by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50 cents. P. R. Lance & Co., Sole Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by G. W. Miller. Tdecly. At a Dutch ball in Cincinnati last Aveek, twenty drunk men were shooting at each other at one time, but only one of them Avas killed. Now if these men had been at Martin's store, buying those fine goods for their wives and daughters, they would have been feeling better than they now do. IN v oiis Iotili-ty- . When all other remedies fail, Dr. Fra- zier's Root Bitters will cure General De- bility, Loss of Appetite, Dispepsia, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. "For several months I have been aillict-e- d with Fever and Ague. For weeks at a time I was confined to the house, my suffering was intense. I could find no relief until I heard of your Root Bitters. I have taken the Root Bitters for two Aveeks and they have restored me to my former health. JOHN ROLAND, Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. P. R. Lance & Co., Prop's., Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by G. W. Miller. 7deely. The Jackson Amateur Dramatic Club Avill give an entertainment in Jackson during the Holidays. Look out for a big entertainment. The genuine Saratoga High Rock Spring Water, for sale by all Druggists, by the dozen, bottle, or gallon. Address all orders to the High Rock Spring Co.. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Sold by E. D. Lewis. 7decly. Tins week we print 153C papers. The following persons paid during last week : A'iucent Radcliff, Camba, O $100 Wm. Warneke, Jackson, 0 100 Alonzo Osborne, Jackson, O 200 Elglna L. Stephenson, Jackson, O 5 Jacob Andres, Pullman, 111 1 00 J. W. Evans, Jlmes, O IN Allen McGhee, Coalton, O 1 00 J. F. Congdon, Columbus, O 100 Frank Claar, AA'heeler, 111 75 Wm E Roberts, Jackson, O 50 James H. Darling, Jackson, O 50 Katie Hoch, Camba, O 50 Total for tbe week $11 50 Time and Expense Saved. Hard workers are subject to bilious attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic keeps the kidneys and liver active, and by prevent- ing the attack saves sickness, time and expense. Detroit Press. Fli c ! About half past S o'clock last Friday evening the saloon and residence of John Crossiu, near the frame mill, on Water street, caught Are from the stove pipe, or flue, in the kitchen. An alarm was given, and the firemen responded promptly, but when they attempted to throw water, the hose was found to he frozen. This caused somo little delay, but the boys did good work when they did yet at it but tlxe building was burned to a mere frame. The building was in- sured for SS00, in the Phoenix Insurance Co., which is represented by tliat prince of Insur- ance Agents, AV. T. Priee. If Catarrh has destroyed your sense of smell and hearing, Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure you. 7" cents per bottle. Sold by W. P. Hale. oct5-3- m. A. F. McCAltt.KV, one of the Infirmary Directors, has kindly furnished us with the following, which shows the amount paid for poor purposes, outside of the Infirmary expenses, for the past three months: Milton township tils 17 Lick 817 K Washington liis sa Jefferson li7 Madison Kl SO Liberty 71 OS Jackson KM Scioto 38 00 Hamilton a 00 Hloomfleld . 25 6S Franklin ii 00 Total S10S5 ii The expenses are decreasing rapidly, as the June settlement show d fclM 34, and the September sctlle- - menl tl429 22. $100 Reward Is offered for any case of Catarrh that can't be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. Price 75 cents. Sold by W. F. Hale. oci5-3- m. For fine Christmas cards, autographs, frames, easels and albums call at Long- bon's Jackson Book Store. HdecUt. titt or & CARPET HEAD - -- 0- Conokess met on Monday of last week. The President's message was an able doc- ument, but we have not room to publish it. Congress went to work at once, and there is promise of much good work there. The Postoliice department now, under the management of an honest Republican Postmaster General, is making much more than the expenditures, and letter postage will be reduced to two cents. Now with this saving, the people will have more money to pay for those fine, nice, useful goods kept by O. S. Miller, at his store, Main street, opposite the Court House. If you want a good smoke or a nice dish of oysters, go to Pugh's,, All our citizens who study economy, quality and style, should inspect our stock of Suits, Overcoats, and Listers. Before purchasing call at Sternberger Bros.. The Clothiers, Cor. opp. Court House, Jackson, O. In our great bargains for the Holidays we will oifer our entire stock, shawls, nu-bie- s, skirts'ool hoods, blankets, Sec. All the goods are at genuine bargains and it will save you money to buy your goods at the Great Dry Goods Headquarters of James Chesnut. Wanted ! Every male in Jackson County to know we have an immense stock of overcoats, and are selling thein HP very low figures. Sternberger Bros., The Clothiers, Cor. opp. Court House, Jackson, Ohio. Go to James Chesnut's for Ladies Cloths, Flannel Suiting and Cloaking ( 'loths : our prices are reduced in order to close out these goods and are lower than competition dare sell. Oysters in every style, at Pugh's Smother on Toast, Kentucky Fry, Plain Try, Plain Stew, Dry Stew, Baw. It is surprising how the sale of the Climax Base Burner sold by C. Graham has increased in popularity. It has been given up by the best judges of our coun- ty, to be superior to all other soft coal burners in use. They axe talked of being nit in our Music Hall. We know whereof we speak, having purchased four of them, and we can heartily recommend them. Cards. . We have received from Cincinnati a lot of the finest cards, and card cases, ever brought to Jackson. If you want some- thing fine, and nice, and costly, for the Holidays, call at the Standard Office. Closino out sale at Chesnut's. Wre will place on sale regardless of cost, the following Cloaks: 1 doz. Ladies Black Union Beaver Cloaks at the astonishing low prices of 2.00, S3.00and $4.50, former prices $3.00, $4.50 and $0.00. Also 1 doz. better grade at $0.00, $s.oo and $9.00 for- mer prices $s.0(), $10.00 and $12.00. These goods are certainly great bargains and we have made them especially for the Hol- iday trade it will pay you to buy your cloaks of James Chesnut. As usual Chesnut's store is piled full of new and beautiful Holiday goods and as heretofore will be Headquarters for silk handkerchiefs, embroidered, plain and hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, orin fact anything in the Fancy Goods line for Holiday presents. Notice of Appointment. Tlie undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of Jackson County, Ohio, Ad- ministrator mi the estate of James McKeever, late of Jackson County, Ohio, deceased. NICHOLAS OAKES. Dec. 14, 1S82. 3w The Largest.Best and Cheapest Weekly in the World TOLEDO BLADE CNASBY'S PAPER.) $1.00 a Year to Everybody. AND A ntBB COPY FOB EVERY CLUB OF TEN. The best Stories, the best Household, News :iud Agricultural Depart ments, the best Chil- dren's Reading, the beet Religions Department, N'AsiiY'H European Letters, Correspondence from the whole outside world, and scores of spe- cialties too numerous to mention. In short, the beat paper published 8 pages, (I long columns, and all for SI no a year, postage paid. Specimen free to any address. Send a postal. BLADE CO., Toledo, 0. Probate Notice. The following aecouuis have been filed in the i'n. bate Court of Jackson County, Ohio, for set- tlement, and the same are set lor examination and hearing on Friday, Dee. 2!i, 1SS2 : llandal Long. (ijn. of Rachel Snyder; John Stropes. Gran, of James .1. Coebran. Andrew J. Wangler, Udu. of Chas. W . Wan- gler; Harriet Hanna, Gran, of Kdgar If. Hanna; Harriet Hanna, Qdn. ot Kl i.a ( '. Hanna; Henry I'r ee, idn. ot Sarah Priee; Jerome Bebem, Gran, of Sarah I.. Fields; Levi Howell, Admr. Mary A. Howell; Sinn son Jones, Kxr. of John Stevenson; I. It. Hastings, Admr. ot W. K. Hastings: T. H. tV s. N . vangbn, frxra. of Toon, Mury Robbin, Adinx. of Alansou ltobhins; A. F. Nel-on- , Admr. of Coimld Claar; M. A. Bishop, Admx. of Nicholas bishop; l. wis Kiieger, Admr. of cims. Krieajer; Win. D. Mercer, Gran, of Joshua Mercer. The examination will beJn the order herein-- a fore named, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. iskai.. H.C. MILLER, Probate Judge. deeU-3- J CARD. To all who are Suffering from the errors and Indis- cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a envelope to the UEV. JOSEPH T. 1NMAN. Station D. JVeic York City. 24auK82y Court met on Monday, aud a large amount of busi- ness was transacted, the details of which will appear next week. Griggs' Glycerine Salve! The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will posi- tively cure piles, tetter and all skin erup- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For saje by E. D. Lewis. eapreffify ' - m Est;. Looms, of Bloom Switch. Scioto t'ounty, wus in town on Monday. Crawford House. The Crawford House, located on the southwest corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, is the only $2.00 per day hotel in the city. Entrance on Sixth street. Special rate given to excursion- ists. J.EWIS Vanden, 3 Proprietor. W. I.. VxrotOBT, of Bloomlleld township, started this week for Kinard, Wayne Co , 111. Our Great Success. There is no medicine prescribed by phy- sicians or sold by druggists that gives such universal satisfaction as T)r. Quinn's Great Discovery for the Cure of Con- sumption, Coughs, Colds, etc. The great success of this wonderful medicine is, we do not use any opium or morphia in it. Call at Hale's drug store, and they will tell you all about it. Try it. ."0c. Use Dr. Quinn's Irish Liniment. l Tw o mokk telephones were put in last week, one at C. A. Atkinson's law office, No. lu, aud Or. Swing's residence, No. SI. others will be In soon. Seek no Further. It is said an old philosopher sought an honest man with a lighted lantern, and humanity has since been seeking an hon- est medicine by the light of knowledge. It has at length found it in Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic, which cures all dis- eases of the blood, removes pimples, and acts promptly upon the liver and urinary organs. Only SO cents a bottle, to be had at E. D. Lewis'. Holiday goods! For bargains go to Longbon's Book Store. Special attention paid to orders. I4dec3t.

Transcript of CENTS' COLD OVERCOAT SUITS! · 2017-12-20 · COLD WEATHER OVERCOAT 1 SUITS! ATT ... ish goods, the...

Page 1: CENTS' COLD OVERCOAT SUITS! · 2017-12-20 · COLD WEATHER OVERCOAT 1 SUITS! ATT ... ish goods, the most fashionable goods. No second-rat-e stuff for P. H. Washam & Co. They don't

MEN'S YOUTHS' AND BOYS' READY-MAD- E CLOTHING, CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. TRUNKS, VALISES. ETC.

COLD WEATHER OVERCOAT 1 SUITS!ATT

P. H. WASHAM & CO'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, ksun.oh.oOver 300 styles of elegant cut and made Overcoats and Ulsterettes, Men's, Youth's and Boys' Overcoats, at $3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, and on up to $25.

Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Men's Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises,SHAWL STRAPS, GUM GOATS, LEGGIItfGS, HORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, c

Gents' High Character Garments, in strict competition with Custom Tailors only. Material Superfine, Workanship Extraordinary, Price Correct. You will admit our Suits and Overcoats, are pretty. We sell good goods, new goods, styl-ish goods, the most fashionable goods. No second-rat- e stuff for P. H. Washam & Co. They don't have the trade for it Our Clothing trade was immense last week, better than we expected. Customers came in, looked around, went out,and looked around, came back, and bought their Clothing of us. Very many of them complimented us for our beautiful slyles and low prices. Why, we certainly can and do sell goods cheaper than any House in Jackson. Come and see us,and we will convince you that we are selling Clothing at cut-rat-e prices.

F. H. Mara ill Con Mfflilb Cloli Hon

OHIOCorner of Main and Broadway Streets,

DAILY OBSERVATIONS.THE 8TANDAKD.Official Paper of Jackson County.D. KACKLET J. H, MA0KLET.

EDITORS.

Thundiy, ...... December 14, 1882.

Calendar 18S2. DOLLARS

.A. Sure Cure for Iiless.A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching

and Ulcerated Piles, has been discoveredby Dr. William, (an Indian remedy,) call-ed Dr. William's Indian Ointment. Asingle box has cured the worst chroniccases of twenty-fiv- e years' standing. Noone need suffer five minutes after apply-ing tliis wonderful soothing medicine.Lotions and instruments do more barmthan good. William's Ointment absorbsthe tumors, allays the intense itching,(particularly at night after getting warmin bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instantand painless relief, and is prepared onlyfor Piles, itching of the private parts, andfor nothing else.

For sale by all druggists and mailed onreceipt of price, $1.00.

P. R. Lance & Co., Prop's,Cleveland, Ohio.

Sold by G. W. Miller. 7decly.

AVE attended the meeting at the Beading Room onTuesday night of last week. The new ExecutiveCommittee did a good thing in passing a resolutionthat no books are to be taken out of the room. TheCommittee also appointed Judge Longbon to writefor publication the proceedings of the meeting. Hisarticle will be found in the Standard this week.

El im at .tClothing Buyers of Jackson County.

SX'IOILnFX1 a-m- 1 is

nave out one means ot teaching

Wl Tl FIB 8 M T W T T B

4 6(7 JULY. 111 12 13 14 1346(7818 1 20 81 ID 11 U 13 14 16S6 M 87 28 18 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 28 M 27 28 81 2 3 4 30 318 10 11 AUG 1 2 3 4 6

16 18 17 18 ( 7 ( 10 11 1222 2 24 26 13 14 18 1( 17 18 19

80 81 88 83 84 25 2

13 3 4 27 28 29 30 31 ..8 9 10 11 8KPT 12

16 18 17 18 8 4 6 ( 7 8 922 23 24 25 10 11 12 13 14 15 1629 30 31 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

....1 24 26 26 27 28 29 30

6(78 OCT. 1 2 3 4 6 6 713 12 14 16 8 9 10 11 12 13 1419 20 21 22 16 16 17 18 19 20 2126 27 28 29 22 23 24 26 26 27 28

29 30 313 4 6 6 1 8 3 4

10 11 12 13 NOV. 6 6 7 8 9 10 1117 18 18 20 12 13 14 16 18 17 1824262(27 1( 10 21 2228242631 . 26 87 28 29 30 .

1 2 3 127 8 9 10 DEC. 3 4 6 ( 7 8 9

14 16 16 17 10 U 12 13 14 16 1621 (2 28 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23(S 39 80 . . 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Some buy very discreetly, others without paying any.

attention as to whether they areITT 1 "I. r m 1we the great clothing-ouyin- g puoiic

and where to go, and that is by advertising plain sensible facts to them and asking them to come and see for them-selves if we are not correct. The place to buy is where they make low figures

for you all. That is the place to buy

CLOTHING! I

And if you ask any of your neighbors they will tell you to go

STERNBERGER BROTHERS.Cor. Main & Broadwayjts Opposite Court House,

LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES OEOVERCOATS IN JACKSON COUNTY.

T2n.e QlotThlena,

- - t 882t

GREAT DRY GOODS QUARTERS OFJACKSON COUNTY!

His Large and Elegant Store Room is piled full of 1VE.W FALL GOODS, and as heretofore, he still leads allCompetition in his Elegant Display of New and Stylish Goods!

And without attempting to detail this MAMMOTH STOCK, which space forbids, we will briefly say that in our Stock will be seenall of th NEW and POPULAR Goods for Misses and Ladies' Suitings and Sackings, such as; Ladies' Cloth, Maltese and Royal Flannels,Silk Plush. Velvets and Velveteens in all the new and handsome shades, Cadet Elue, Cardinal, Maroon, Marine Blue, Taracotta and Taracotta Mixtures.

In fact every Department in our Establishment is FULL, and we Solicit Your Early Inspection. Our Prices are Low.

Opposite Public Square, Main Street, Jackson, Ohio.JAMES CHESNUT.

Predate Court.State of Ohio ex. ret. Evan Price vs. Sheriff. Habe-

as corpus. Writ allowed and relator discharged.State of Ohio, ex. rel. Hiram Lacey vs. .Sheriff.

Habeas corpus. Writ refused.Joseph Jones, adm'r D:in"l Jones, dee'd. Sale bill

filed, approved, and ordered of record.David Clark, exr of Eliza Weaver, dee'd. Inven-

tory filed, approved, and ordered of record. Ordermade to sell personal property at private sale.

J. L. Ramsey, guardian of Carlotta Monahan vs. hisward, et. al. Proceedings to sell real estate ; appraise-ment made, approved, and eane continued.

Will of Mary Herbert, dn-'d- . Testimony of EllasMorgan taken, and will ml .. .ed to probate and rec-

ord.State of Ohio, ex. rel. J. C. Randall vs. F. Jullen

Drake. Habeas corpus. (Defendant absconded).Petition of relator found true, and answer of res-pondent untrue; permanent custody of Aletha E.Randall given to relator, her father.

Nicholas Oaks appointed administrator of JamesMcKeever, deceased. Bond (120.

S. P. Shotts, adm'r of David I . Shotts, dee'd. In-

ventory filed, approved, and ordered of record.Will of Jane Rowlands filed for probate. Xotlce to

next of kin ordered, and cause couslnuea.M Attn AGE LICENSES.

James Barrett and Isabel McXeal.Martin Webb aud America Hill.John R. Carter and Euprocla A. Wilson.

Gold spectacles for presents at Bedel's.

Genuine oil paintings, chromos, pla-ques, fancy brackets, wall pockets andstands at S. C. Longbon's. 14dee3t.

Fine Silver Plated dinner castors atBedel's.

Have you seen the brilliant display ofsilk and linen handkerchiefs in Chesnut'sShow "Windows ? If you have not youshould go at once, and you will see thefinest line of the above goods ever shownbefore in Jackson. Chesnut is ahead ofcompetition on Holiday Goods because beimitates none but excels all.

A full line of cloakings, saqueingsand ladies' suitings, in the latest shadesand materials, at Mark Sternberger's.

Candies and nuts, at wholesale andretail at Pugh's.

Transfers of Ileal Estate.Catharine Bradshaw to C. C. McKInulss, quit claim

to 40 acres in Jackson tp., 5.

Samuel Rush to Mark Sternberger et al, part out lot18 In Si of Jackson. $375.

John H. Horton et al. to A. AV. Jacobs ct al, 30 acresIn Scioto tp., (240.

Sheriff C'herlngtou to L. W. Kimiison, HI acres inFranklin tp., $1H0.

J. H. Lloyd to Chas. Jenkins. :l!i acres In Hamiltontp., $387.50.

J. K. Darling et al. to A. AV. Bingham, part lot H,ex coal, Darling's addition to Coalton, $200.

SherlffCherington to Peler Pick rel, in lot 11 J ex.coal, in Jackson, $1650.

Albert Q. Parks to Henry Hixon, 32i acres InFranklin tp., $1000.

Baruch David to Mary A. Davis, lot 38, ex. coal,Kahn's 2nd add. to Jackson, $150.

Thos. T. Davis to Margt. Davis, 1 acre lu Jeffersontp., $75.

A. AV. Bingham to Wni. M. Drake, part lot (4, ex.coal, Darling's add. to Jackson. $325.

Isaac N. Wilson to Mary A. AVllson, an undividedinterest in 78 acres in Milton tp., $40.

D. J. Fallls et al to Mark Sternberger, In lot 19, ex.coal, in D. Hoffman's add. to Jackson, $190.

Geo. R. Hickman to Bobt. M. Hickman et al., quitclaim to lands In Jackson tp., $500.

Charles Murphy to Ellphas Thompson et al, 31 acresin Jackson tp., $70.

G. W. Harshbarger to J. H. Harshbarger, quitclaim to lots 57, 40 and Ni of 39, s. s. r. Franklin tp.,$4000.

Albert Q. Parks to Otha N. Perkins, lands In Frank-lin tp., $1000.

A. W. Jacobs to Frank Messing, quit claim to 14

acres in Scioto tp., $1.

Frank Messing to A. W. Jacobs, quit claim to 16

acres in Scioto tp., $1.

No. mortgages recorded, 10. Am't secured, $(00?.8(

Candies,, fruits, nuts, canned goods,cigars, tobaccos, etc., at Pugh's.

When looking around for a Christmasor New Years present, do not fail to calland see what a nice line of Fancy andToilet articles G. W. Miller & Co. haveand you will be sure to find something tosuit you. 14dec2t.

An Opportunity for Farmers.We will send the Cbicago Drover's Jou r-

nal and Indiana Farmer free to all farm-ers and stock raisers who will send theirnames and P. O. address at once.

G. W. Miller & Co., Druggists.Cor. Broadway and Pearl Sts., Jackson, O.

Agent for Dr. Han's Hog Remedy.

Oysters in the can or bulk, at Pugb's.

LITERARY NOTES.Peterson's Magazine for January is Just out, a

marvel of beauty, the most costly, evidently, ever is-

sued. There are two unrivalled steel engravings;the first, "Cherry Ripe," an exquisite copy of Mil-lal- s'

celebrated picture; the other, "Psyche Listen-ing to the Flute," also exceptionally charuiiug. Thenthere is a double-size- d colored steel fashion plate,which is a picture as well; and some thirty otherfashion patterns, besides a score of designs in em-

broidery, crewel-wor- k, etc., etc. liut the great fea-

ture is a magnificent colored pattern in Berlin-wo- rk

for a curtain-borde- r, chair-strip- e, etc., etc., themost extensive and beautiful, yet useful embellish-ment, perhaps, ever published In any magazine.There are two novelets, "The Professional Beauty,"by Frank Lee Benedict, and "Rule or Ruin," by Mrs.Ann S. Stephens, besides several completed storiesby other first-cla- authors, and the very beBt alwayswrite for this magazine. The reading matter is Increased also, there being one hundred aud four pagesin the number. "Peterson," in short, is rheapcr andbetter thanerer fur 1883. The priee is still only twodollars a year. To clubs It is astonishingly low, viz. :

six copies for nine dollars, with an extra copy to theperson gen lute up the club. Or seven copies for tendolfars and a half, with both an extra copy and ularge-siz- e engraving, "Christ Before Pilate," or aPhotograph Album, to the person getting uplheclub.Subscribe to no magazine till yon have seen a copy ofthis. Specimens are sent, gratis, to persons wishingto get up clubs. Address CHAS. J. 1'ETiRSON, 300

Chestnut St., Philadelphia, IV.

OBITUARY.Howard Stautou Krasure was born at AVinchester,

Ohio, May 20, 1SC3, and died of typhoid fever, Novem-ber 23, 1882. at Mercy Hospital. Big lt.ipids, Michigan,aged 19 years, C months and 3 days.

His remains were brought borne :tnd Interred at thePleasant tirove Cemetery. Ills sorrowing friendscannot forget the tender care which was bestowedupon him, while lying sick; far from home; amongstrangers, yet who, In the spirit of Christ Jesus, pit-le- d

the stranger and the fatherless.AVe only know that thou hast gone.

And that the same returnless tide,Which bore thee from us, still glides on,

And.we, who mourn thee, with it glide.

Tuesday. Tremendous rains Hon. R, H.Jones and family in town to-d- Evan Tricewalked hence, from the Jail, having "served his time."

There are nine persons remaining in Jail to-

night To-da-y Is the 37th birth-da- y of SheriffCherlngton. Mrs. Dr. Ewlng, sister of the Sheriff,Mrs. Sheriff Cherlngton, Miss Ella Nutt, and otherfriends and relatives, got up a little surprise party.Early In the evening Messrs. Summers A Horton, andWes. Steele, engaged the Sheriff's company until theguests bad all" arrived at his residence. When hecame, he found the following persons In possessionof his parlor: Dr. Ewlng and wife, Miss Annie Ew-

lng, Master Kay Ewlng, Mrs. Susan Edwards, MissLent Edwards, E. C. Powell and his sister. MissPowell, J. B. Hunter and wife, Bev. W. D. Cherlng-ton and wife, T. T. Jones and wife, J. H. Maekley andwife, Mr. Snmmers, W. H. Horton, Mart. V. Patter-son, Mrs. Maggie Cherlngton, Master Erie Cherlngtonand Miss Ella Nutt. Messrs. Powell, Summers andPatterson favored the company with some excellentmusic, vocal and instrumental. Prayer was offeredby Rev. W. D. Cherlngton, after which refreshmentswere served. The invitations were all verbal, accom-panied by a request that the presents, usual In suchcases, be omitted. Mrs. Maggie Cherlngton and Mrs.Dr. Ewlng presented (be Sheriff, however, with ahandsome and comfortable arm-chai- r, E. C. Powellmaking a few happy remarks on the occasion. Thosepresent enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant, happyevening, and thus we all passed, with the Sheriff andhis happy family, another golden mile-sto- on theJoarney Into the great future Clark Darling wasbound over. In 'Squire McClung's Court, on a chargeof being mixed np In some kind of "general cussed- -ness" business with the Howe boys.

Wednesday. Day warm for winter weatherMessrs. Tripp and Bice are putting a new roof on theframe building In the rear of Odd Fellows' HallD. W. Cherlngton called at this office to-d- Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Tripp have a new boy baby Capt.Tim Evans, of Coalton, In town Mrs. J. H.Maekley quite 111 The children are canvassing foraid for a 8chool Festival to be held In the near future

. Al. Goddard and Johnny Motz came to blows. Itwas with the balance In favor ofair." Jimmy Loosken was looking at the Elec

tric Light when It flew down and struck him. Atleast he saw star6. But it may have been DaveThomas who precipitated the blow, as Dave wasaround in that neighborhood Miss Julia Hannahad to attend the Meacham trial y. Her depart-ment at the School House was conducted by Prof.Allison, the Superintendent C. A. Atkinson has

telephone Instrument In his office Dr. Ewlnghas a telephone Instrument Mitchell had the Bandout ht serenading his Electric Lamps MissHenrietta Titus, a blind lady, lectured at theM. E. Church, her subject being "The Immortalityof Memory." Miss Titus is an educated, Intelligentwoman, and a fluent talker. The Lecture was grandand It is a subject of regret that there was not a larger audience present. Miss Titus goes from here toWellston. The Blble-readln- g by this blind lady, bymeans of raised letters, was a great curiosity to manyof those present James Wangler, while going towork this morning, slipped and fell through theRailroad bridge near Crossin's, cutting his chinsomewhat.

Thursday. This locality was struck by a "blizzard" this morning. Any one who don't know whata "blizzard" is, will learn when they go out such amorning as this and have the hairs of their heads frozen until they stand out straight, like porcupinequills Allen McGhee, of Coalton, was in town to-

day Our old friend Mrs. Elgina L.Stephenson,called yesterday Mrs. Mary Jones returned to-

day from ber visit to the West.Fbiday. Thermometer two degrees above zero

this morning G. W. Fry, of Vinton Connty, hereto-d- At the Crossln Are some of themen became excited and threw and banged furnitureand fixtures around at a lively rate. But great pres-ence of mind was shown in carefully saving the whis-ky Prof. Maxwell, of Cincinnati, was In town today Capt. Cole Gill laud, of Poitsmouth, was Intown yesterday John C.Kyle Is back againHon. B. H. Jones, of Oak Hill, called at this office today Ed. Adams returned yesterday from a visitto relatives In Missouri

Saturday. H. C. Murfln removed from Portsmouth street, y, to the new house recently fin-

ished by William Byan, in Eahn's AdditionAmong those from a distance who were in town to-

day, were Thomas H. Vaughn, Thomas Hays, and Dr.Johnson A. White ht the ground Is cov-

ered with ice, and it is a good time to sit down andsee stars Many a lady who, a few days ago, wasadmiring the beauty and thrift of her variety ofhouse-plant- s, now mournfully contemplates the frozenand shriveled stems, and grieves at the sudden changes of weather The electric light will accomplish one reform it will cause some of our citizens towalk straighter than heretofore, or take to the alleys,on their Saturday night pilgrimage homeward.

Sunday. A dull, gloomy day Quite a numb( rof hogs are rnnning in the streets in the West end oftown. Owners will wake up some of these fine morn- - .

lngs to find their porkers in the hands of the officers.The M. E. Sabbath School will hold anniversary

exercises on Christmas Ere In tbe trial of FrankMeacham, for murderous assault, the beer doggeriesplayed a prominent part in the testimony. There iswhere the trouble generally starts. Doubtless whenthe guilty party, (whoever he may be,) shall havebeen convicted, it will be found that the murderousassault upon Miss Hanna Is directly traceable to thefact that some murderous loafer "took his beer" atone of these dens. Let the foot the bills,but not "indervere m it der peesness."

Monday. Hon. J. W. Bannon, of Portsmouth, Isattending Court to-d- Joseph Smith, of Ala-bama, is in town y. Although Mr. Smith hasbeen absent from Jackson for some years, few men arebetter known In this furnace region than he. Mr.Smith operated Diamond Fnrnace, at this place,twenty years ago A. F. McCarley left, forColumbus, to work a few days on his son's house.Mr. McCarley's daughter, Mary, who has been visit-ing here for two months past, left for her home InPorter, Gallia County Dr. Ewlng called thismorning and subscribed for the Standard, for a friend.The Dr. reports seme cases of measles and chicken-po- x

In town Two "children of John L. Doss areprostrated with lung fever Joe Graham, son of C.Graham, is ill with lung fever Roll S. WatermanIs In town y The old reliable Druggist, G.W. Miller, has taken in Dr. J. F. Morgan as partner,and the business is now conducted under the firmname of G. W. Miller & Co Our old frieud 1). L.Morgan, of Banner I'. O., called this morning. Daveis one of the men we are always glad to see.

A Miracle in IHI City.

DOCTORS DUMBFOUNDED DRUGGISTSAND THE PEOPLE WILD WITH

EXCITEMENT.(From the Oil City Derrick, July 21, 1881.

Miss Maggie Martin, of this city, hasbeen ill and confined to her house for sev-er- al

years. Our best physicians failed togive her relief. Slie took Peruna and, tothe astonishment of all avIio knew her,she is now up and about again. Mr. Simmons, the Druggist, sold 14 bottles lastAveek. He buys in gross lots. Mr. Cow-el- l,

too, sells it. Ask your Druggist forDr. Hartman's book "Ills of Life" (gratis)or address Dr. H., at Osborn, O., for one.

14dec2t.

Sprague's Georgia Minstrels will be atCity Hall on Wednesdy night. Let allattend this entertainment.

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin ofChelsea, Vt., was cured of a terrible soreleg, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the blood

JAN.

WEB- -

MAR.

APRIL

MAT.

JUNK.

Entered at the Jackson Postoffice aa SecondClam Matter. ,

Weather Report,For the week ending Saturday last, at Jackson, OhioIn latitude 39 deg--. 6 nun. North:

6 a.m. 12m. (p.m.Sunday 2( 30 38Monday 28 48 44Tuesday 39 44 60

Wednesday JJThursday MTrlday..' 13 3 34

Saturday 44 35

Sunday, clear and cold.Monday, turning- warmer.Tuesday, steady rain all day.Wednesday, cloudy.Thursday, clear and very cold.Friday, clear and very cold.Saturday, turns warmer.

a"One must be poor to know the luxury

of giving." That may be so, but we thinkanybody can enjoy the luxury of givinghis fellow-suffer- er a bottle of Dr. Bull'sCough Syrup to cure his cough.

Now Who is the Liar!Last summer we said that W. C. Gould had drawn

money from the county Treasury Illegally. In histrue blackguard style he answered that It was one ofDavis Mackley's lies that he had net drawn moneyIllegally.

Now read tbe report of the Committee who exam-

ined the Commissioners' Report. It is signed bythree honest, competent lawyers, acting officially,under oath.

John Haley, of Scioto township, fell oft a load ofhay last Saturday, and his neck was broken. He washurled on Monday. Mr. Haley had lived in Sciototownship for forty years. He was a German by birth,a blacksmith Ay trade, and a good citizen and an hon- -

And So do Others.gentleman of Swedesboro.N. J., says:

"I have taken 'Kennedy's Favorite Rem-edy' for Kidney Complaint, and with thebest results." So have thousands of otherfolks. Those who know "Favorite. Rem-

edy" never think of taking anything elsefor Kidney Complaint, Blood Diseases,Rheumatism, and scores of common ills.It is a household friend, and costs youonly one dollar to put a bottle on yourshelf. "Favorite Remedy" never fails.Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.

At meeting of the citizens of Jackson, Ohio, calledDecember 8th, 1882, to consider the question of Elec-

tric light, for lighting the streets and businesshouses, of Jackson, Mr. H. L . Chapman was appointedchairman, and B. H. French secretary. Mr. E. W.Mitchell made a statement representing the ElectricLight System. A motion by W. C. Evans was sec-

onded to appoint a committee of five to correspondand investigate the practiblllty and costs of saidlight was carried. The following wmmlttee was ap-

pointed, viz: W. C. Evans, Davis Maekley, E. W.Mitchell, D. D. Dungan and Mark Sternberger.

A motion by John L. Davles to appoint committeeto collect funds to defray expenses of exhibitingElectric lights thus far, was carried.

Motion tendering thanks to Band Boys was carried.A motion by John L. Davles, that public meeting

be held at Mayor's office Tuesday night, to hear re-

port of committee.

3Sine, Oh Sing, that Song Again.

How can you when you cough at everyhrnath 9 Whv. eet a trial bottle of Dr.Bigelo w's Positive Cure, and you will bennawATwl Tt cures colds, coughs, consumption, whooping cough, and all dis-eases of the lungs, and it will cost younothing to test it if you call at E. D. Lew- -s drug store.

Wk received the following from Coalton, by telephone, on Tuesday :

Prof. John Glanville is going to organ-ize a singing class here next Thursdaynight. The meeting will be held at theM. E. Church.

The Baptists held an institute herecommencing last Thursday and ending onSunday night.

Grant Wilson and C. E. Isham intendedto go out hunting on last Saturday, butthe weather was most too cool for thehound.

Hall's Catabrh Cuke is taken inter-nally. It acts directly upon the blood andthe mucous surfaces of the system. Price76c. For sale by W. F. Hale.

oct5-3- m.

Town Talk.The immense stock and low price you

find in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats,Caps, Trunks and Gent's FurnishingGoods at Sternberger Bro.'s,

The Clothiers,Corner opposite Court House.

An old man was burned to death lastweek in Gallia county, and his wife wasso badly burned that it is thought shewill die. It is thought that they movedthe bedstead near the fire place, on ac-

count of the cold weather.Now if these old folks had paid a small

sum for one of Graham's fine base-burn- er

stoves, they would not have met withthis horrid affair. Graham keeps allkinds of stoves, grates, tinware, &c.

THE

benefiting themselves or not.1

--CL37- I

to

N

Tstclrsora., Qlhlo- -

Venner predicts cold weather soon.We are ready for it with an immensestock of men's, youths' and boys' over-coats. Our prices are lower than thelowest. Our stock larger than the largest.We respectfully invite you to examinethem. Sternberger Bros.,

The Clothiers,Cor. opp. Court House, Jackson, Ohio.

If you want bargains in fall or wintergoods call at the Bankrupt Store, oppositePublic Square.

Remember this, that a nice photographis a Christmas present which increases invalue as it increases in age. Think ofthis and go at once to Cahoon & Williamsand have your negative taken, so they canget yonr photos completed before the ar-rival of Santa Claus.

Xecklaces and Lockets at Bedels.

Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises,Shawl Straps, Gum Coats and Leggings,Horse Blankets, Lap Robes &c. Thelargest line and lowest prices to be foundat the Mammoth Clothing House of P. H.Washam & Co.

Sold Gold Rings for presents at Bedels.

Let it be recorded. This thing ofwearing daddy's old clothes is played out

and all boys are requested to tell the oldfolks that the stock of Children's Clothingand Over Coats at P. II. Washam & Co'sMammoth Clothing House is so cheapthat it won't pay to make over old clothes.

Persons wishing to make Christmaspresents will find a large and well select-ed stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry andSilverware at the Jewelry Store of II. A.1 ledel, nex t door to Post Office. All goodswarranted as represented.

Extra quality knives, forks and spoonsat Bedel's Jewelry store. No extracharge for engraving.

Bargain at Mrs. DuHadway's. Shehas now commenced selling off her win-- iter stock of millinery goods at cost.

Call and see for yourselves.

Sweet Cider by the glass or gallon ati he little store on Pearl Street near theValley House. 30nov3t

TBE latest and nobbiest styles of Hatsand Caps together with a full assortment

j of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goodssuperior m quality and lower in pricesthan any house in Jackson at the Mam-

moth Clothing House ol 1'. II. Washamtt Co.

Skin llisoti nch CuredBy Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment.

Cures as if by magic : Pimples, BlackHeads or Grubs, Blotches, and Eruptionson the Face, leaving the skin clear,healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch,Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, Old,Obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc.

Sold by all druggists and mailed onreceipt of price, 50 cents.

P. R. Lance & Co.,Sole Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.

Sold by G. W. Miller. Tdecly.

At a Dutch ball in Cincinnati lastAveek, twenty drunk men were shootingat each other at one time, but only one ofthem Avas killed.

Now if these men had been at Martin'sstore, buying those fine goods for theirwives and daughters, they would havebeen feeling better than they now do.

IN v oiis Iotili-ty- .

When all other remedies fail, Dr. Fra-zier's Root Bitters will cure General De-bility, Loss of Appetite, Dispepsia, andall diseases arising from a DisorderedStomach, Liver and Kidneys.

"For several months I have been aillict-e- d

with Fever and Ague. For weeks ata time I was confined to the house, mysuffering was intense. I could find norelief until I heard of your Root Bitters.I have taken the Root Bitters for twoAveeks and they have restored me to myformer health. JOHN ROLAND,

Cleveland, Ohio.Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receiptof price, $1.00.

P. R. Lance & Co., Prop's.,Cleveland, Ohio.

Sold by G. W. Miller. 7deely.

The Jackson Amateur Dramatic ClubAvill give an entertainment in Jacksonduring the Holidays. Look out for a bigentertainment.

The genuine Saratoga High RockSpring Water, for sale by all Druggists,by the dozen, bottle, or gallon. Addressall orders to the High Rock Spring Co..Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Sold by E. D. Lewis. 7decly.

Tins week we print 153C papers. The followingpersons paid during last week :

A'iucent Radcliff, Camba, O $100Wm. Warneke, Jackson, 0 100Alonzo Osborne, Jackson, O 200Elglna L. Stephenson, Jackson, O 5

Jacob Andres, Pullman, 111 1 00

J. W. Evans, Jlmes, O INAllen McGhee, Coalton, O 1 00

J. F. Congdon, Columbus, O 100Frank Claar, AA'heeler, 111 75

Wm E Roberts, Jackson, O 50

James H. Darling, Jackson, O 50

Katie Hoch, Camba, O 50

Total for tbe week $11 50

Time and Expense Saved.Hard workers are subject to bilious

attacks which may end in dangerousillness. Parker's Ginger Tonic keeps thekidneys and liver active, and by prevent-ing the attack saves sickness, time andexpense. Detroit Press.

Fli c !

About half past S o'clock last Friday eveningthe saloon and residence of John Crossiu, nearthe frame mill, on Water street, caught Arefrom the stove pipe, or flue, in the kitchen. Analarm was given, and the firemen respondedpromptly, but when they attempted to throwwater, the hose was found to he frozen. Thiscaused somo little delay, but the boys did goodwork when they did yet at it but tlxe building wasburned to a mere frame. The building was in-

sured for SS00, in the Phoenix Insurance Co.,which is represented by tliat prince of Insur-ance Agents, AV. T. Priee.

If Catarrh has destroyed your sense ofsmell and hearing, Hall's Catarrh Curewill cure you. 7" cents per bottle. Soldby W. P. Hale. oct5-3- m.

A. F. McCAltt.KV, one of the Infirmary Directors,has kindly furnished us with the following, whichshows the amount paid for poor purposes, outside ofthe Infirmary expenses, for the past three months:Milton township tils 17

Lick 817 KWashington liis sa

Jefferson li7Madison Kl SO

Liberty 71 OS

Jackson KMScioto 38 00

Hamilton a 00

Hloomfleld . 25 6S

Franklin ii 00

Total S10S5 iiThe expenses are decreasing rapidly, as the June

settlement show d fclM 34, and the September sctlle- -

menl tl429 22.

$100 RewardIs offered for any case of Catarrh thatcan't be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure.Taken internally. Price 75 cents. Soldby W. F. Hale. oci5-3- m.

For fine Christmas cards, autographs,frames, easels and albums call at Long-

bon's Jackson Book Store. HdecUt.

titt or

& CARPET HEAD -

-- 0-

Conokess met on Monday of last week.The President's message was an able doc-

ument, but we have not room to publishit. Congress went to work at once, andthere is promise of much good work there.The Postoliice department now, underthe management of an honest RepublicanPostmaster General, is making much morethan the expenditures, and letter postagewill be reduced to two cents.

Now with this saving, the people willhave more money to pay for those fine,nice, useful goods kept by O. S. Miller, athis store, Main street, opposite the CourtHouse.

If you want a good smoke or a nicedish of oysters, go to Pugh's,,

All our citizens who study economy,quality and style, should inspect our stockof Suits, Overcoats, and Listers. Beforepurchasing call at

Sternberger Bros..The Clothiers,

Cor. opp. Court House, Jackson, O.

In our great bargains for the Holidayswe will oifer our entire stock, shawls, nu-bie- s,

skirts'ool hoods, blankets, Sec. Allthe goods are at genuine bargains and itwill save you money to buy your goodsat the Great Dry Goods Headquarters ofJames Chesnut.

Wanted !

Every male in Jackson County to knowwe have an immense stock of overcoats,and are selling thein HP very low figures.

Sternberger Bros.,The Clothiers,

Cor. opp. Court House, Jackson, Ohio.

Go to James Chesnut's for LadiesCloths, Flannel Suiting and Cloaking( 'loths : our prices are reduced in order toclose out these goods and are lower thancompetition dare sell.

Oysters in every style, at Pugh'sSmother on Toast,Kentucky Fry,Plain Try,Plain Stew,Dry Stew,Baw.

It is surprising how the sale of theClimax Base Burner sold by C. Grahamhas increased in popularity. It has beengiven up by the best judges of our coun-ty, to be superior to all other soft coalburners in use. They axe talked of beingnit in our Music Hall. We know whereof

we speak, having purchased four of them,and we can heartily recommend them.

Cards. .We have received from Cincinnati a lot

of the finest cards, and card cases, everbrought to Jackson. If you want some-thing fine, and nice, and costly, for theHolidays, call at the Standard Office.

Closino out sale at Chesnut's. Wre

will place on sale regardless of cost, thefollowing Cloaks: 1 doz. Ladies BlackUnion Beaver Cloaks at the astonishinglow prices of 2.00, S3.00and $4.50, formerprices $3.00, $4.50 and $0.00. Also 1 doz.

better grade at $0.00, $s.oo and $9.00 for-

mer prices $s.0(), $10.00 and $12.00. Thesegoods are certainly great bargains and wehave made them especially for the Hol-

iday trade it will pay you to buy yourcloaks of James Chesnut.

As usual Chesnut's store is piled fullof new and beautiful Holiday goods andas heretofore will be Headquarters forsilk handkerchiefs, embroidered, plain andhemstitched linen handkerchiefs, orin factanything in the Fancy Goods line forHoliday presents.

Notice of Appointment.Tlie undersigned has been appointed by the

Probate Court of Jackson County, Ohio, Ad-ministrator mi the estate of James McKeever,late of Jackson County, Ohio, deceased.

NICHOLAS OAKES.Dec. 14, 1S82. 3w

The Largest.Best and Cheapest Weekly in the World

TOLEDO BLADECNASBY'S PAPER.)

$1.00 a Year to Everybody.AND A ntBB COPY FOB EVERY CLUB OF TEN.

The best Stories, the best Household, News:iud Agricultural Depart ments, the best Chil-dren's Reading, the beet Religions Department,N'AsiiY'H European Letters, Correspondencefrom the whole outside world, and scores of spe-cialties too numerous to mention. In short, thebeat paper published 8 pages, (I long columns,and all for SI no a year, postage paid. Specimenfree to any address. Send a postal.

BLADE CO., Toledo, 0.

Probate Notice.The following aecouuis have been filed in thei'n. bate Court of Jackson County, Ohio, for set-

tlement, and the same are set lor examinationand hearing on Friday, Dee. 2!i, 1SS2 :

llandal Long. (ijn. of Rachel Snyder;John Stropes. Gran, of James .1. Coebran.Andrew J. Wangler, Udu. of Chas. W . Wan-

gler;Harriet Hanna, Gran, of Kdgar If. Hanna;Harriet Hanna, Qdn. ot Kl i.a ( '. Hanna;Henry I'r ee, idn. ot Sarah Priee;Jerome Bebem, Gran, of Sarah I.. Fields;Levi Howell, Admr. Mary A. Howell;Sinn son Jones, Kxr. of John Stevenson;I. It. Hastings, Admr. otW. K. Hastings:T. H. tV s. N . vangbn, frxra. of Toon,Mury Robbin, Adinx. of Alansou ltobhins;A. F. Nel-on- , Admr. of Coimld Claar;M. A. Bishop, Admx. of Nicholas bishop;l. wis Kiieger, Admr. of cims. Krieajer;Win. D. Mercer, Gran, of Joshua Mercer.The examination will beJn the order herein-- a

fore named, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M.iskai.. H.C. MILLER, Probate Judge.deeU-3-

J CARD.To all who are Suffering from the errors and Indis-

cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, Ac, 1 will send a recipe that will cureyou, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wasdiscovered by a missionary in South America. Senda envelope to the UEV. JOSEPH T.1NMAN. Station D. JVeic York City. 24auK82y

Court met on Monday, aud a large amount of busi-ness was transacted, the details of which will appearnext week.

Griggs' Glycerine Salve!The best on earth can truly be said of

Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a surecure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,wounds, and all other sores. Will posi-

tively cure piles, tetter and all skin erup-tions. Satisfaction guaranteed or moneyrefunded. Only 25 cents. For saje by E.D. Lewis. eapreffify

'-mEst;. Looms, of Bloom Switch. Scioto t'ounty, wus

in town on Monday.

Crawford House.The Crawford House, located on the

southwest corner of Sixth and Walnutstreets, Cincinnati, is the only $2.00 perday hotel in the city. Entrance on Sixthstreet. Special rate given to excursion-ists. J.EWIS Vanden,

3 Proprietor.

W. I.. VxrotOBT, of Bloomlleld township, startedthis week for Kinard, Wayne Co , 111.

Our Great Success.There is no medicine prescribed by phy-

sicians or sold by druggists that givessuch universal satisfaction as T)r. Quinn'sGreat Discovery for the Cure of Con-

sumption, Coughs, Colds, etc. The greatsuccess of this wonderful medicine is, wedo not use any opium or morphia in it.Call at Hale's drug store, and they willtell you all about it. Try it. ."0c. UseDr. Quinn's Irish Liniment. l

Tw o mokk telephones were put in last week, one atC. A. Atkinson's law office, No. lu, aud Or. Swing'sresidence, No. SI. others will be In soon.

Seek no Further.It is said an old philosopher sought an

honest man with a lighted lantern, andhumanity has since been seeking an hon-est medicine by the light of knowledge.It has at length found it in Dr. Jones'Bed Clover Tonic, which cures all dis-eases of the blood, removes pimples, andacts promptly upon the liver and urinaryorgans. Only SO cents a bottle, to be hadat E. D. Lewis'.

Holiday goods! For bargains go toLongbon's Book Store. Special attentionpaid to orders. I4dec3t.