THE JACKSON STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1886.About People 1
THE STANDARDOfficial Paper of Jackson County. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS !
There is more Catarrh in this sectionof the country than all other diseases puttogether, and until the last few years wassupposed to be incurable. For a greatmany years Doctors pronounced it a localdisease, and prescribed local remedies,and by constantly failing to cure with
er an excellent speaker. Following Dr.Cranston, Tom Moore, the young attorn-ey, addressed the meeting. Tom is al-
ways a good speaker, and was never inbetter trim than His addresscontained many humerous allusions andmetaphors, and kept the crowd in excel-lent humor. There were numerous sign-ers of the pledge, and the meeting, allthrough, was a great success. Keep thegood work moving.
Entered at the Jtcluon Post office SecondCSS Matter.
rpTTTQ "n A DtiTI may be found on file t Geo.A M ItS . iuTXlu p. Rowell A Co's NewspaperAdvertising Bureau (lOSprneeSt.), where advertisingcontracts may be made for It IN NEW YOllK.
Bob Trago is in Houston, Texas.
Lon. Johnson has lelumfd from Indiana.Felie Ruf went to Cincinnati on Monday.
Miss Mattie Rice is laid op with a bad cold.
Capt. J. C. H. Cobb is in attendance at Court.
Oeorge Rcniger is off to PorismonUi on a vis-
it.Young James Bailer recently return-- d from
Ksnsas.
local treatment pronounced it incurable.
or others, who wish to examineADVERTISERS s 3C o-- zh:w rthis paper, or obtain estimates
foron advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at
45 to 49 Randolph St., Ann CTUOIIICtheAdvertisingAgencyof LUtlll tt IllUlnllviMiss Laura Mackley ias had scarlet rash,
some days.
Saturday. This has been a beautifulday, with a large number of people infrom the country Ira Jenkins, of
to a daughter ofCharley Holmes is mrrried
Science has proven Catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requiresa constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure, mauufactured by F. J. Che-
ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure now on the market. Itis taken internally in doses from 10 dropsto a teaspoon ful. It acts directly uponthe blood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars forany case it fails to cure. Send for circu-lar and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
ESSold by Druggists, 75 cts.2decSCm
Daily Observations I $15,000 worth of Dry Goods and Motions to be Slaughtered and Reduced to$5,000 in the Next Sixty Days. In order to make this Reduction we
have Gut the Prices to One-Ha- lf their Value !
Wednesday. Mr. Ed. Johnson called
Arch Howe.
Conductor Barnes, of the C. W. 4 B., has ashort lay-off- .
Mrs. Beitie Davis, of Columbus, is visitingrelatives here.- -
George J. Reiniger has purchased the Iiowen-slei- n
residence.
Miss Acnie Flannigan returned to Cincinna
this morning. He is a relative of Capt
Jefferson Township called to-da- y
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Evans, of Samson-vil- l,
get out invitations for a birth-da- y
party for their son Samuei Dotson,and old soldier, died at the residence ofDavid Randall, this afternoon. He wasalmost totally blind, and was quite wellknown, having been a regular attendantat the M. E. Church for a number of years,until too week to go any more. He wasa man noted for some eccentricities, but
James Johnson, and has been in Kansasfor several years To-da-y is the eigh 100 Bolts Heavy Brown Muslin 5 cts. per yard, former ice 7 cts. Indigo Blue Prints 5 cts.teenth birth-da- v of Miss Maggie Miller per yard. Good
lied Flannel, alluingnams o cts. per yard. .Best Dark .Prints 5 cts. per yard.daughter of Judjre Miller W. H nton Flannel 5 cts. per yard. GoodSloan and daughter are in town to-da- y
ti on Monday.
Clarence Kronk was laid up with cold andfever a part of last week.
wool, io cts. per yarct. Heavy l willed h lannel 20 cts., former price 3o cts. per yard. Great Bargains in Ladies' Wraps!Miss Bertie Claar, and Mrs. Fannie Bargains in
Blankets, and they must go. Our $1.00 Blanket is cut to 50 cts., and $1.25 Blanket to 75 cts Ihe Ax has Fallen onJeans reduced from 45 to
Gast and children, went to Chillicothe ona visit of some days Ed. Adams, ofLiberty Township, is in town to-da- y, limp-in- e
along with the aid of a stick. Heour totocic ot Jeans! ct. Jeans tor lo cts , 2o ct, tor 20 cts., 3o ct. for 25 cts. Our Kentuckv
was a kind-hearte- d man, filled with goodintentions, and regarded as a Christianwherever known Harry B. Whitehad a Large congregation at the CourtHouse Mr. White is a goodtalker, and was listened to with close at
rinnrlu' ftOO varrla Tamoa.o uus, luu Diggesi .nurguiu ever onerea to tne people oi jacRson. Ureaf Bargains in Dress4-- r n "J i OC A 'nn. i m .1 11 i --. . O I . wotuw
Boarders Wanted !
At the residence of Mrs. Emma Harrel, onSouth Street. Reasonable terms. Call at once.
Mouey Wanted.I know that the above head line is not
very attractive.but it means business.Look at the date on the yellow label onyour paper, and if the date is any time be-
fore Nov. 2'y, 18S0, you owe me, and Imean you, when I say I want money.
To all who owe for job work or adver-tising, I will send bills before Christmas,and such bills must be paid before Jan. l,
was building a fence, and in rolling rock
Mr. David T. Davis is in very poor health,and confined to his house.
U. L Kinnison, son of L. W. Kinnison, is at-
tending College at Athens.Mrs. Mary Ausiin;has been visiting friends
in town lor several days.
We learn tiiat the wife and child of Mr. Stif-ile- r.
tire drayman, are quite sick.
Jimmie, second son of J. M. Tripp, is sick
for a foundation, when a three-hundre- d
pound stone fell over on his foot, badly tention. He combines the gospel temper-ance work with that of Striving for localprohibition. Let the good work go on!. .crushing his toes.- -. .Our esteemed friend
wwujreiwuwuBiHicis. ouuyaros lncotts, an shades, at oU cts. per yard. We have spent several days in goingthrough our large stock, and have picked out all of the remnants from 1 to 10 yar-ls- , measured them, and marked theprices on them 2o cts. on the dollar. Again the Big Ax has Fallen and Cut the very Bottom out of our Entire Stock ofJerseys! 2o Belts Crash at o cts per yard. The very Bottom Cut out of our Entire Stock of Shawls! Big Reduction inCurtain Laces, ct Lace tor 20 cts , 40 ct. Lace for 30 cts., 75 ct. Lace for 50 cts. per yard. Now is the time to buyyour Carpets and Oil Cloths, tor we have made the price so low that you will see that we are selling goods cheaper thanany other house in town.
Rev. J. Irons, of Beaver, called. He came At the meeting at the Court Houseover to marry a couple in the country with something like scarlet rash.some distance from here Rev. Earl Llltle TTompi-TiiPP- , who h is been so bad
l, A. W. Long proposed that threemen start through the audience, takingup a collection. He "would call on three 1887, as I need money, and I want to comCranston, of the Western Methodist Book with sore throat, is improving.
mence a set of new books at that timeConcern. Cincinnati, is here, and attendAn effort is being made to get Gen. Hurst to I). Mackley.of the ugliest men in the house, beginning
with himself, and adding Rev. J. E. Ruded meeting at the M. E. Church ht
making a short talk to the congregationOn last Friday I met Ileurv Hughes in
J. M. KIMBERLING BRO.,Cavett Block, Main St Opp. First National Bank, Jackson, Ohio.
isill and John T. Moore." But he was on-
ly speaking for himself, of course. TheHe spoke feelingly of his early religious
deliver a Temperance address here.
Hon. B. F. Kitchen has placed us under obligations for valuable public documents.
James Kelley, of Cincinnati, was here attendtown. Some six weeks ago the fore fin
experience as a Jackson County boy. . A clear, sunny day. after so much rain ger on his right hand was caught in a ci-
der mill and torn off, and the tendonsother gentlemen have a better opinion ofthemselves Prof. Kinnison spent apart of the day out at his old home
ing his brother's marriage, on last Thursday.but the creeks are high .Not a very
were drawn out up to his elbow. It islarge attendance at the "Army," Frank C'arr, of Cincinnati, was in attendenceat the Kelley Carr wedding on Thanksgiving. getting well.Jacob Steinberger has changed his busi-
ness somewhat, by the addition of a stockSome of the Jackson County folkshave had a streak of good luck. Mr. F. The mother of James Cadot died at her home Mr. Hughes is sixty-tw- o years old, and
he was born and raised in Franklin Town-ship, and still live3 there. He is one of
in Scioto County, last week, aged seventy-four- ,
McKitterick Brothers are successors toJoel S. French, in the handling of King'sGreat Western Powder. Persons want-ip- g
an excellent powder for any purpose,should leave their orders with the
at the big store, corner Bridgeand Water streets.
of notions, and light merchandiseMeeting of the G. A. R. ht TheA. Rathburn, a bachelor, of Meigs Coun
AN OLD MERCHANT IN THE FIELD AGAIN !
Farmers, Builders and Coal Operators.Remember these things. We are best
prepared to furnish Hardware of allkinds, Paints, Oils, Seeds and Fertilizer,of any firm in Jackson County. We makeprices for all. We lead. They follow.
Come and see our new building andlearn our prices.
D. L. Pickrel & Co.
Charlie Lewis, who was here on a visit somety, recently died leaving an estate valued miners in this section have asked for a the verv best citizens of the County. Ofinat some twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars time ago, was to the LegistureKansas.slight advance in the price of digging, and course he takes the Standard. d. m. O. S MILI J.will perhaps insist on it to the extent ofAmong others to whom he made bequests
were the following Jackson County peo Giles Vonschriltz, Miss Hays, and Miss Lou Mr. Mark Wood Landrum recently andcoming out unless it is granted. Vonschriltz, of Ironton, spent Thanksgiving at A complete line of School BooksSchool sudplies at S. C. Longbon's.ple: John R. Rathburn ("Q") of Wellston died at Piketon. Concerning deceased, Having Associated Himself With Thethis place.Sunday. The funeral of Samuel Dot- -
8500; Romaine Cowden and Eliza Simp the Piketon Sun says :son was preached by Rev. J. E. Rudisill, Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan, of Athens, spent You will find everything needed forson (neither of whom is now living in "Mr. Landrum was born in GreenbriarThankserivine with their son W. G. Logan, ofLawns and India linens, 100 pieces,
from 10 to 25 cts. per yd., the best goodsin the market for the money.
J. M. Kimberling & Bro.
school at reasonable prices at Longbon's.county, Virginia, December 22d, 1813. In Boot ShoeANDat tne jm. unurcn, tms atternoon, alarge congregation assembling. Therewere perhaps fifty members of Francis
this County,) each 81,000 ; when the estate,is settled up it is thought there will bestill more for these heirs. This is a little
183d he came to J ackson county, a stonemason bv trade, which trade he has fol
Smith Post, G. A. R. in attendance, in lowed all his life. In 1840 he marriedMary A. Vauahters, his wife, who sur Try L,angdon's City Butter Crackers.
Large assortment of Crinklein all the new shades at J. M. Kim-berlin- g
& Bro.'s.
Boots and shoes at the Shoe Store of R.vives him, with whom he lived an agree-able and happy life."
cluding a firing squad. After an able fu-
neral discourse, the remains were con-
veyed to the cemetery and buried by theGo to S. C. Longbon's for all kinds of
books, inks, pens, pencils, slates, pads, &c.W. Thomas are sold at one low uniform
this place.
Maj. Camp began a seriu8 of TemperanceMeetings at the Palace Rink, in Portsmouth,on Sunday evening.
A. W. Long and Tom Moore went to Coaltonon Monday night, to hold a Temperance meet-
ing.
Mr. John Stlnson, of Iowa, is vis.tiug relativesand friends here. He is a brother of Mrs. MarkSternberger.
Johnny Davis, formerly a member of theJackson Comet Band, returned on Monday,from Indiana.
Rev. H. B. Ewell, of Pavillion, N. Y.A. R., with the usual ceremoniessays of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine: "I be price. JN o cutting on one thing and over-
charging on another but cutting on all.
Of E. B. Thompson, asks all of his old customers and a great many new onesto call and make their fall purchases of boots and shoes. We shall
always meet competition and give you bargains.There was a large meeting at the Rink
addressed by Mr. White. A ris lieve it to be a mot t desirable remedy tobe placed in every faniiiy." For sale byGeo. W. Miller.
If you want a nice wrap, go to J. M.ing vote was taken upon question of fa-
voring the local prohibition of the liquor
Go to J. M. Kimberling & Bro. and seethe fine selection of Ladies', Misses' andChildren's Winter Wraps, in plain andbrocade silks, Newmarkets and Circulars,Silk Plush Boucle Cloth with handsomeHussar ornaments.
stroke of good luck that falls to worthypersons.
Thursday. Snow ? Why certainly!Thanksgiving or Christmas would scarce-
ly seem right without snow. And it camethis morning, a wet, sloppy snow. Therewas a great amount of interchanging ofvisits between town and country to-da-y.
The Standard accepted an invitation totake Thanksgiving Dinner with HarmonBunn and family. The party consistedof Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.Judge Miller, Misses Cora Miller, KatieBotkin, Mattie Rice, Laura Mackley, andthe writer and wife. The roads weremuddy and disagreeable the very worst
Kimberling & Bro., for they have thecrime, and the great congregation, almost largest assortment and best trimmed andWillis L. Culver, of Pavilion, N. Y.
a man, stood up a very few being cheaper than any other store in town.says that Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir curedhim of a long standing Throat and Lungwilling to enroll themselves on Satan'strouble. For sale by Geo. W. Miller.
Harvey Wells, in a public card, says his trou-
ble with Senator Pavey was not connected withbusiness affairs.
Mr. Charles Bloom, of New Paris, Ohio, hasbeen visiting the family of S. V. Hinkle. Heis a brother of Mrs. Hinkle.
HEside of the great question. The temper-ance work is moving on grandly, and thesentiment now growing will not stop un-
til something practical is done towardE. E. Carr, of Daggett's Mills, Pa , says
he saved the life of his child with croupby using Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. ForM. Martin Is again a grand-Joh- n
Mckitterlck havi.igaWe learn that C
pa, Mr. and Mi's.putting down this great curse. The peo-
ple should see that it is generally under sale by G. W. Miller. A DEEP CUT MAM I PRICES THROUGHOUT 01 STOCK!The Band of Hope will give a Social at
Jones' Hall on Friday evening of thisweek. Short addresses will be made byRevs. Tedford and Rudisill, and perhapsothers. Admission 10c.
THIS MEANS DEATH TO HIGH PRICES!A Razor's Edge for Competition to walk upon ! Startling, Sweeping Reduc-
tion in our Prices for Men's, Boys' and Children'sLadies, is life and health worth pre-
serving? If you think so, use Gilmore'sAromatic Wine. For sale by G. W.Miller.
Wanted.Every miner to insure in the Travelers'
Insurance Company. S20 per month in-
demnity in case of accident, and 8250 bydeath will cost onlv S15 per year.
W. T. Price. Suits and0ver atlse oConfined to the bed four months, and
almost blind, and cured by one box ofGilmore's Neuralgia Cure. For sale byG. W.Miller.
And we have Tomahawked the Profits in Hats, Caps, Shoes, Underwear,Shirts, Trunks, Valises, Furnishing Goods, &c, &c.
Farmers, insure your property withyour home agent, as you can get yourlosses paid promptly without any trouble.
W. T. Price.PRICES NKVER SO LOW!STOCK NEVER SO LARGE I
portion being that near town, which theTrustees have spoiled with "cinder pikes"six feet wide. But we "made it," after awhile. Before dinner time, Mr. H. C.
Bunn arrived. There is no better compa-
ny than the Bunn's, and with Harmon'sexcellent family, including GrandmaBunn, the visit was a delightful one. Mr.Bunn's home is a striking example of thetaste and refinement of the progressivefarmer a splendid home, beautiful sur-
roundings, and everything indicative of aprosperous, happy and cultured people.One pretty feature of this home is theartistic paintings executed by Miss Get-ti- e
Bunn. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn entertain-ed their company in a style that could notbe surpassed, though Harmon's dignityall vanished when he beheld our privatewinter traveling coach which consistedof an express wagon drawn by four sol-
emn and very deliberate mules. He affec-
tionately bade us good-by- e, when westarted, evidently expecting never to seeus again, in the thought we would allfreeze to death before reaching town.But we all got home in good style andtime, thanks to a kindly Providence andDunk Moore's strong whip, and we alllook with pleasure upon our visit to thesegood people One of the grandest ofsermons was that preached by Rev. J. E.Rudisill at Presbyterian Church, thisforenoon The Cantata of Ruth wasfairly attended this afternoon, and large-ly attended It is hardly neces-sary to speak at length of this rendition,further than to say that there was someimprovement noticeable over the formerrendition. A pleasant part of the even-
ing's enjoyment was the Hallelujah Chor-us, a grand piece of voicing. Jackson'spride in its musicians is on the increase,and should be. Why would it not be agood idea for our musicians to organize aMusical Union, for the purpose of render-ing an occasional Cantata, or similar en-
tertainment? Such organizations havebeen formed in Portsmouth and Ironton,and Jackson can out sing them bothEvery conceivable style of fire-ar- m wasout after'rabbits and quails, but the re
stood that no man can ever be elevated toany position of public trust until he iswilling to come out squarely and solidlyagainst this terrible evil. There is notime for fooling about this matter. Nfo
man can be a faithful public servant or afaithful citizen, and be a doggery hog atthe same time. The idea of a great bodyof intelligent people, such as reside in thiscommunity, being cursed by the "busi-ness" of a few drunken loafers, is not tobe tolerated longer, and it ought to beimpressed upon everybody.
Monday. A gloomy dull day 'Adam Winfough and Frank Scott camedown from Coalton The Tea of theWomen's Foreign Missionary Society willbe held on next Friday afternoon, at theresidence of T. P. Sutherland, on Southstreet The Executive Committee ofthe Gospel Temperance Union held ameeting at the residence of S. V. Hinkle.
Mrs. South received a beautiful pic-ture of her little grand daughter, "Hazel."
At the Rink a couple ofyoung men attempted to enter the "re-served seats," but were given seats in adifferent part of the house. There wereonly about four hundred empty seats infront, and it was thought best not tocrowd the ticket-holder- s. In fact itseemed that the crowd was reserved, andnot the seats Of the old blind man,Dotson, who was buried on last Sunday,scarcely anything could be learned savewhat was gathered from bis habit of talk-ing to himself. He claimed to be fromPennsylvania S. E. Brookins has asick child A rain, mixed with snow,set in during the night Sam Lakerejoices in a new Remington breech-loader, and brought in half a dozen rab-bits the other day, as testimony that heknows how to use it. Sam is a goodhunter .'.Dr. G. A. Ewing says theremuch of the complaint known as scarletrash in the country, and there were fearsthat it would get worse as the winter ad-vanced, but such has not yet been the
THETHE WI DEST RANGE EOR SELECTIONS !LATEST STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM I
We Will Save You Money on Every Purchase!NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.INSPECT OUR STOCK. COME RIGHT ALONG.
Rev. W. F. Requa, Baptist church, Au-rora, 111., says that Gilmore's AromaticWine is a household remedy and that nofamily should be without it. For sale byG. W. Mjller.
If you have a mortgage on your farmor dwelling take a life policy to covermortgage and leave the Insurance Com-
pany to pay it off in case of your death.W. T. Price- -
Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Furnishers,CORNER MA.IX AXD RROADWAY,CORXER OFJPOSITJ2 COURT MOUSE,
I wrant to loan 850,000 dollars on goodsecuritv for the term of 5 years.
W. T. Price.
new baby.
Mrs. Stinson is living with her daughter, Mrs.
Mark Sternberger. The old lady is, we believe,about, eighty-seve- n years old.
Mrs. Snider were at the bedside of Mr. Shafferfor several days before his death. She was asister of deceased.
Homer, little son of J. M. Tripp, is very lowwith membraneous croup, and but little hopeis entertained of his recovery.
Hartley's ranche wiis temporarily closed lastweek under a claim from a Portsmouth whole-
sale house. But was opened up again.
Among the names of those to wlioni Pen-
sion's have been granted are James M. Stewart,Samsonvilie, and Lewis P. Long, Jackson.
Rev. I.ytle, of the Christian Church, will oc-
cupy half of the new house of Miss Johnson, onPortsmouth Street.
Received a short communication from Dr. L.C. Long, of Pickaway County, which we willpublish next week.
Miss Clara Miller, ol this place, is a first-clas- s
organist. Few persons gain such a completemastery over the instrument, as does this lady.
The Portsmouth Times says Wellington Ev-
ans pretended to be a Democrat when he wasrunning for Council. Well, all we've got to sayIs, Wellington is k mighty poor Democrat.
Among the old men who are still living, inthis place, after a long season of failing health,are Elibu Johnson, L. A. Caudle, Thomas Wil-liams, Isaac Stevison, and older than all,Grandpap Baker.
James Meacham Sr. walked into town onMonday. The old gentleman says he wouldrather be walking around than sitting in thehouse.
A son of Abe Ward, and a son of Ben. Hat-to-
returned last week from Minnesota. Theywere attired in full cowboy outfit, though it isnot in Minnesota one would look for cowboys.
Mrs. Donnelly had a case in Court againstJohn Conrad, who keeps a saloon in Mr. Dev-er- 's
property but the case was continued onaccount of the sickness of an interested party.
Judge Miller went some three miles into thecountry, on last Thursday, and had barely seat-ed himself In a friends parlor when a horse-man came tearing after him, for a man in townwho wanted a marriage license.
The Gallipolis Journal boasts that A. F.McCarley of this place has paid for that paperuntil 189U. That's nothing! "Mack" will payfor the Standard as long as he live".
The Ironton papers say Mrs. Sim Evans, ofIronton, has been visiting Mrs. WellingtonEvans, of Portsmouth. It would do Jacksonpeople good to meet Sin and his good wifeagain.
W. H. Horton is engaged in selling Mus.'calInstruments. The organ sold by him to theWelsh Church of this place is one of the sweetest-t-
oned instruments we ever heard.A. T. Stewart was afflicted with heart disease
for 22 years, and was proven not to be insane,by Dr. William Sylvester, James Henry, andfifty witnesses. So Mr. Stewart requests us tosay.
The people on Sycamore Street will dislike tolose Mr. Lowenstein and his excellent family,as neighbors, but a first-clas- s set of neighborswill move in when Mr. Reniger and familytake possession.
Cooper, formerly of the Porlsmouth FreeLance, seems to have retired to the country forhis health. The Circuit Court affirmed thejudgment rendered against him in an affairwith a young woman at Portsmouth.
Mr. David Morgan an old citizen of the Coun-ty, died at his lrome in Kahn's Addition, onSaturday night. He was the father of the lateMoses Morgan, Superintendent of the JacksonSchools. The old gentleman moved to townbut a short time ago, from Jefferson Township,and was taken sick but a week or ten days ago.
John Hartley, of this place, and ErnestSchuskey, of Waverly, got on a tear at Chi'.lico-th- e
on Thanksgiving Day, and Schuskey hadHartley arrested for stealing a large amountfrom him. John proved an alibi, and was dis-
charged. Schuskey was so drunk that he
Give your Children, for Coughs andColds, Croup, Whooping Cough andHoarseness, Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.For sale by G. W. Miller.
Insure your life in the Michigan Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, withW. T. Price. The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices at the ! hoe Store of
m m P
Rev. E. J. Whitney, of Clarkson, N. Y.,says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for Fe-
male Weakness, stands without a rival.For sale by G. W. Miller.
I will insure dwellings and householdgoods at less figures than the lowest.
W. T. Price.On Broadway, which is HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS AND SHOES, and Has Been for 10 Years.
Impotency in Man or Woman cured by(iilmore's Aromatic Wine. For sa'e byG. W. Miller.
The largest stock of nails, doors, sash,locks, putty, paints, etc., in Jackson iscarried by Bennett & Matthews, jobbers
Tuesday. Snowing A little boynamed Dobbins got lost in the Globemine last night, and was not found untilbed time The body of David Mor-gan was taken down on the train thismorning, for burial at the old home ofdeceased Those who want to makeChristmas presents should secure copiesIdle Rhymings. Price one dollar each.
Mr. M. B. Shaffer died at his home onPortsmouth Street, on Monday afternoonabout three o'clock. His death was caus-ed by disease of the stomach. He wasperhaps sixty years of age, and had beena sufferer for a long time. Deceased camehere several years ago, and worked aslong as he was able to work for L. May,the Contractor. Mr. Shaffer came toOhio from Pennsylvania. We had knownhim intimately for several years, and donot remember to have seen a more thor-oughly upright, conscientious, Christiangentleman. He had been a Church mem-ber for many years, and at the time ofhis death was a member of the ChristianChurch of this place. He was a kind hus-band, an affectionate parent, a good neigh-bor, and at the last expressed himself asthoroughly prepared for the great changecalled death. His example is a brightone, and leaves with his sorrowing fami-ly a hope of a happy reuniting, and theenjoyment of a glad immortality beyondthe sufferings of earth. Funeral Wednes-a- t
one o'clock, at the residence.
Fall and Winter Goods arc now all in and great care has been taken to buy only such Book; and Shoes as will giveentire satisfaction. There is nothing trashy in the entire stock and every person buying a pair of Boots or Shoes at thisstore can rest assured that no where else in the county could the same article be bought for the amount of money paid.
The statement that appears in the advertisements of some of the Dry Goods Houses that handle a few Boots andShoes, that no Shoe Store can sell Boots and Shoes as low as they can, because they have other lines on which to maketheir money, is so shabby a misrepresentation that it will deceive no one, and they ought to have sense enough to see itthemselves, and the fact that they do business on a back street and know but little about what Boots and Shoes areworth or are selling at in the business part of town, will not protect them from the harmful effects of a statement so sillyand false and that will tend to cast suspicion upon anything else they may have to say.
If these Dry Goods Houses that have their little Shoe Departments, as they call them, would make a candid, truthfulstatement to the public, it would run about as follows: When in need of Dry Goods and Notions bring your money andproduce to us; but when in need of Boots and Shoes you can, undoubtedly, save from 10 to 15 per cent by buying themat the Shoe Store of R. W. THOMAS. He is in the Shoe business exclusively and carries an immense stock of goodsin that line, is better posted in that branch of business than we are, and can tell you more about the quality of Bootsand Shoes than we can. We keep a few Boots and Shoes though and will sell to you as low as Ave can ; but we don'tpromise to sell you goods in that line as cheap as you can buy them at the Shoe Store of R. W. THOMAS, because heelys a thousand dollars worth to our one hundred dollars worth and of course gets much lower rates on themthan we do, and is enabled to sell his Shoes at about what we pay for ours, at least that is what some of our customerstell us, and we expect it's about so, for it seems that nearly everybody now goes to
turn of meat for the outlay of ammu-
nition was excessively small.Friday. Mrs. Palmer has moved into
the Mrs. Clewer property, on PortsmouthStreet Miss Minnie Nutt is visitingfriends in town to-da- y Quails areoffered at a dollar a dozen. At that rateit is cheaper to bu y turkeys and better,too Prof. C. A. Lackey writes fromGallia Furnace that he has had consider-able sickness in his family for some weeks.
L. W. Kinnison, of Winchester ornear there called to-da- y. He reports agood meeting as being in progress at Win-
chester, under the leadership of Rev. P.Henry, of the Franklin Vail ey Circuit.Bro. Henry is a worker, and and excel-
lent man and minister. Keep the goodwork going 'Squire Williamson Scur- -
lock went to Cincinnati with a load ofcattle a few days ago Judge Millertells a good story which he picked upsomewhere in this great busy world: Anold farmer down in North Carolina gotto studying about "evolution," until hecame to think that animate creation justkept right on living after death in someshape but sometimes got his theories alittle mixed. In those days snakes wereremarkably numerous in that section, andwhen, in plowing, this farmer killed asnake, he just threw it into a furrow andcovered it up. When questioned as towhy he did this he replied : "Why, youdon't want to throw them snakes away.They're some account yet. They makegood fertilizers. Them dead snakes, usedas fertilizers, will make corn ; the corn-gro-
and ripens, and is made into whisky, and goes back into snakes again! Soyou see the snake goes right on throughthe ages without losing his identity.". .Stock men complain that this has beena hard year for their business Therewas a grand Temperance meeting atJones' Hall to-nig- Rev. E. A. Crans-ton, of the Western Methodist Book Con-
cern, made the first address. To thosewho know Dr. Cranston, it is not neces-sary to say that the first address was agrand one. Jackson is always proud of"Earl." To his great ability, Rev. Crans-ton adds a fall, rich voice, and is altogeth
in builders' hardware. Wrought pipe,collars, elbows, tees, unions, nipples, col-
lars, reducers, plugs, bushings, globevalves, check valves, service cocks, draincocks, oil cups, water gauges, etc., of allsizes, together with a complete set of thelatest improved pipe tools, enables Ben-nett & Matthews to lit and furnish brassand iron steam and water fittings andfixtures of any desired size or style.
2dectf
We warrant Gilmore's Magnetic Elixirto relieve the Asthma in one minute.For sale by G. W. Miller.
A Solid Gold Watch Free.We have the prettiest lot of Sunday
School, Reward, Christmas and VisitingCards of any house in the trade. To in-
troduce samples at once we make thisliberal offer : The person telling us thelongest verse in the Bible before Christ-mas, will receive a lady's watch worthSCO; Solid Gold, Hunting Case, StemWinding. If there be more than onecorrect answer the second will receive aa gentleman's Watch, Solid Silver, StemWinding, Hunting Case; the third anOpen Face Silver Nickel Watch. Enclose24c. in stamps with your answer, for
ofLook out for W. A. Steele's noticesHoliday Goods next week.
didn't know whether he had any money ornot.
The Piketon paper, and WaverlyWatchman declare that the editor of theWaverly Republican was whaled by awoman. But there must certainly besome mistake about it.
ofSee advertisements in the Standardthe publications of Harper & Bros.
When they buy Boots and Shoes, and of course they buy cheaper there than they can buy anywhere else in town.While a statement of that kind would be strictly true, 1 doubt that there is a Dry Goods Merchant in the town that
will have the manliness to substitute it for the trashy stuff that no Shoe Store can sell as low as they, &c.My stock of Boots and Shoes for Winter is immense and the prices so low as to be very attractive. Everyone can
be suited in quality and price.
COME AND PRICE MY GOODS BEFORE BUYING.Another article on Pioneer Life will
next week. d. m.
For tin and glass ware go to JacobSteinberger's 5c. and 10. store, Grattonblock, Broadway.
One hundred new chairs have been add-
ed to Jones' Hall. It will be rented thiswinter for church purposes, lectures, sup-pers, &c, at surprisingly low prices, forour home people.
For cheap toys and notions go to JacobSteinberger's 5c. and 10c. store, GrattonBlock, Broadway.
U. L. Kinnison, son of L. W. Kinnison,started to Athens on last Friday, to at
Ladies' Red Flannel Vests, goodS1.00. Gents' lied Flannel Shirts, 7"ic.
which we will send you a Pack of sam-ples of our Lovely Cards, Price List,Agents' Terms, Christmas Book, over 150
illustrations and a plain Gold Ring, madefrom heavy 18k. pure rolled gold plate.We warrant every one for live yearsYou must write at once to W. C. Gris-wol- d
& Co., Lock Box 25, Centerbrook,Conn.
to 81.00. Can't be beat in town.J. M. Kimbeuling & Bro.
Medicated Felt Pad will cure lame backI tend College. when everything else fails. 25nov4w
