P&OtfP? ATTENTION
0ITB1C rO'lltDBK.POB
JOB PRINTINGor au. Kiszts.
ADVERTISEMENTS
EVERY
DAVIS
TUUKMDAY,
MACKLEY,
BY
A.- T- The Jackson StandardOne Dollar per Annum, in Advance,
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, OVER IIRBTNATIONAL BANK.
VOL. 38 NO. 14. OL.DKKTTHK COUNTY.
PAPKR Wf If JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY, APPvIL 6, 1882 KIABl.lHhll
VIA... H la-It-.ia WTTOTVE NO. 1815.
From I lie OufnklB Magazine. 1
Ml EDiCAl ltous; we had to advance as gingerlyCREAT GERM DESTROYER.T I N W A R E SJTVJES&CtCIE2 3S 2iv O VEDI!
Au Intoxiciitpil Leirilator I.viii"' Drnnk in. "the Rotunda at Longvit-w- .
The Legislative Committee on In-
sane Asylums, which were at Long-vie- w
last Saturday on an investaga-tin- g
tour, having returned to Colum-bus, reported that at Longview theyfound about 100 insane, consisting ofcolored and incurables, in the buildingcalled the annex; that they were in amost wretched condition, and that thebuilding is unfit for occupancy.
The managers of Longview are muchexorcised over this statement, and theythink it. quite an injustice done them.
which he let fall I gathered that hehad not yet given up all hope. Verylikely he had meant to renounce herforever when he left Cannes; but.upon more deliberate reflection liemay have found that it was iu hisheart to forgive her, and may alsohave argued, from what we knew ofher character, that she would be sureto want him back as soon as he waswell out of reach.
We had more than a week of mag-nificent warm diiys and clear frostynights; but then the weather sud-denly changed, and the rain began tocome down as it only knows how toconie down in the mountains. Neither
. , . ,r i t i -
To my FRIENDS, and the PUBLIC
Until further notice 1 mav be f.mnd on Main Street.Three Doors below the First Natiomil B;ink, Jacks n, Ohio,with a Larger Stock of Goods, and Incred facilities torManufacturing. It will prove to your advantage to callwhen in want of
Stoves, Grates, Fronts,Hollowware, Tinware, &c.
You are especially invited to call if you are in need of a
TIN or IRON ROOF, SPOUTING, orGENERAL JOB WORK.
Second St., Above
PLUMBER, GASAND DEALER IN
Wrought Iron Pipt's. Ptumbers' Goods,FITTIPiG",
Steam and Water Cock.. iaure, Globe and Check Valves,Gam Packing. Uum Hune. (oawirv . ;..
Copnersmitliiiig M Slieet Iron Work Done.
i
All Orders GivenPrompt Attention.eyPrompt attontlon (rtvon to nrders, and Plumbing and Fittlntr dmi.
at urlcestianlt the time's Jti l.marHltlf
Ed. Sternterger.Frant Merier.
THE GREATEST
01 All Gnat Unit
STERN8ERCER BftOTHEfcStCorner of Main & Broadway Street Jackson, Ohio.
Dealers in
READY MADE! CLOTHING,GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, &c., &c.
THE MAN WITH 1 HE RES HAIR.(continued.)
III.About six o'clock the next morning
I was roughly awakened by Percival'scoming into my room and pulling thepillow from under my head.
''What is the matter now?" I asked,sitting upand rubbing my eyes; and1 dare say I added some strong ex-
pressions; for there is nothing in the.vide world that I hate So much asbeing roused from my slumbers inthe middle of the night.
Percival sat down on the bed. ''Lookliere, Oliver," he said; 'T must getout of this. After what you saw lastlight,
. .I needn't. tell you why. I'm
i n I 11 iuoi ine nrsi man wno oaa neen ruauet fool of by a woman; and I'm notoinsi to break my heart about it no
tear!" Here he pumped up a hollow.augh. "But it won't do for me tostop in this place," he went on. "Ihould be breaking somebody's neckf I did; and I'm off to the Pyreneeshis morning to shoot bears and bou-paetin- s.
After a week or two of that.1 shall be able to pull ruyself together,I expect."
"Quite right," I said sleepily. "Besthing you can do.""I don't want to go alone, though
Now, Oliver, will you do a fellow aood turn, and come with me? I lefthe tent and everything else that wehall want out there last year, and
i've telegraphed to the natives to sayI'm coming. It would do you all the.food in the worH to camp out in themaintains for a bit. Of course I pay11 expenses, and I'll guarantee you
Mime sport."I hardly knew what answer to make.
Life at Cannes was monotonous, tosay the least of it; I had nei'ir seen a
ear in my life, except at the Zoo, and1 had never seen a bouquet in at allOn the other hand, life in the wild-vit- h
so uncertain-tempere- d a com-panion as Percival, might not proveo be an unmixed delight. Hevatched me eiifJerty while I was bal-mci- ng
these considerations one againsthe other, and forestalled my reply byxclainiing, for Heaven's sake. Oliver.Ion t say yon are going to refuse! Ilon't mind telling the truth to you:I'm hard hit I'm devilish hard hit."
His voice shook a little, and uponny Word I believe there were teais m
his eyes.I daren't go alone," he Went on
' So long as I'm shooting, I'm alllght, and I don't care a snap for anyvonian in the world; but I couldn't
ce the long evenings all by myselfHang it, man! can't you understand ?
It's a case of something very like liftr death, I can tell you."
I think I mentioned before thnt Im extremely good-nature- d.
Thi-piteo- us
appeal of Percival's turnedhe scale, and 1 said I would see hinthrongh.Flurry's face, when we made our
idieux to her and her mother befonstarting for the station, was a veryimusing study, and if Percival noticedit, he must have felt himself fully entitled to score one. But I am not-- lire that he looked at her at all. Heaid in an off-ha- way, "Good-by- e.
Miss Neville. Meet you again sonu-lay- .
I hope," and plunged into theminibus, head first, without waitingfor her to make any reply.
I don't think Florry half liked it.Whether she hud intended to marryPercival or not, I am very sure that sin-hu-
never contemplated his bolting af- -
r so uncerenioniousa ThsHioii; hut orcourse it w;is too late to think of stop- -
uug him then. She took quite aniffeetionate farewell of me. b ggingne to be sure and let her know whatport we had, and asking what myiddresa was to be.
"Poste Restante, Bigneres de Lnhon," growled out Percival from the
recesses of the omnibus. "We shan'ibe much in the way of getting lettersfor the next fortnight, though. Coneilong. Oliver; there s no time to lose.
Now will i be believed that, af t rall that ha"! come and gone, that red-- h
died idiot sulked for a mutter offour-and-twe- hours because iv. iim had expressed her intention olwriting to toe? I couldn't makp outwh it was wrong with him at first:but by degrees it transpired, Hnd I.ad all the trouble in the world t.i
oersimde him thnt, potting my ownblamelesss inuocece out of th ques-tion, it whs utterly illogical of him t"be at the same time j nlous of Lucvand me. Indeed, it was only by
hre-tin- g to abandon him to his fabat Toiilmi-- e th it T manage) to bringHtm to his lvarings. After that lebecame more reasonable, and both hi
p s and his manners improvedas we had left civilization be-
hind us.We spent ten days very pleasanth
oid Soei essfnlly. Upon the whole, inlie wild Spanish valley where Perei
r il had chosen to pitch our tent. Noc:ime our way, but we killed
oi-- of and I was lucky enough0 tiring down the only bonqnetiiihat I got. a shot, at. Percival sho-wo- ;
which was just as well, for itvou'd have been quite enough to up
t, his equanimity that, the largeoimlr should have fallen to nilhare. With his removal from thediatening influence of Flurry's so-
li, tv. his qner. gusty temper had re-
asserted itself to some extent, and weid more thn one absurd little scein
vith the guides and porters who ac-
companied us; but, taking him alto-'ethe- r.
he was not a disngreable com-lanio- n.
Tn point of fiict we had soFew opportunities for conversationhat th"re was not much fear of full-
ing out. Our days were n turallvliven up entirely to sport; and when
--piiirtit to unr encampment inthe evening, dead beat and as hungryas hawks, neither of us wished forttiv h ng more than to pirtake of the
-- ivory stew which the guides prepar-ed for w. and to lie down afterwardswith our feet, to the blaze of the bon-fire, listening to their long yarns oro th" melancholy, dirge-lik- e songs
th t they sang, until we wire over-taken by sleep. I don't thin! Florry'snam 'Wis once mentioned, but Per-civ- a1
alluded to her indirectly everyUOW uud agin, and from Si me b u
--4
as posible, so as to avoid making anynoise, and whenever I slipped or trodon a dry twig, Jean-Pierr- e, the chas-
seur who was in command of me,turned round, making hideous faces,and cursed me under his breath.Furthermore, I couldn't help think-ing that, if the bear chose to appearsuddenly at this stage of the proceed-ings it would be an awkward businessfor all of na.
We ncoiinti red no bear in thewoods; but when at length we roseabove the region of trees and emergedupon a stretch of coarse grass, wewere rewarded for our climb by dis-
covering which there was no mistak-ing upon a patch of the fast-melti- ng
snow. Following these up hopefully,we found ourselves upon the edge ofa tolerably extensive snow-fiel- d, acrosswhich the tracks were so distinct thatJean-Pier- re declared that they werenot an hour old. He further profess-ed to be able to see that the beast hadbeen moving upwards at a leisurelypce, having no suspicion of beingpursued, and prophesied that weshould catch him up ou some clifls towhich he pointed, and which he calcu-lated that it would take us somethinglika an hour to reach.
I was very glad when he did reachthem, for toiling up hill through softsnow is not my notion of enjoyment;hut I was not particularly sanguineas to the chance of Bruin's havinghad the civility to wait for us, and.
Pnce upon the bare rocks, we had noi i i a l"longer any ciu to guine us 10 niswhereabouts. Jean-Pierr- e, nevertheless, continued to be full of confidence.He went, on ahead, skirting the faceof the precipice, where there was justfoothold and no more, and no more,and the rest of us followed. After atime he held up his hand to stop us,bent down and examined the rockwhere a slight, sprinkling of snow hadlodged, advanced a little wav, cameback again, and then, pointing to adeep cleft just in front of us, ex-
claimed. "II est la!"I was once posted at the entrance
of this fissure and warned in orderto steady mv nerves, I suppose thatif T missed I was a dead man; afterwhich a stone was thrown in. Noresult. A second and a larger one,however, elicited a deep gr-r-r- -r, whichput an end to all doubt.
"Attention. m'sienr. s'il vons plait!"sung out Jean-Pierr- e, and he firedinto the rlnsm.
Immediately a large. dirk masshurled itself out through the smoke.T suppose I must have tnken aim,though I can't say that T have anyrecollection of doing so. for the nextinstant, a fine large bear lay stone-den- d
at mv feet.Well, I dare say we kicked up rath-
er more row over it than we needhave done (Percival declared after-wards that, he could have h"ard usyelling ten miles away); but I thinkperhaps it might, count as an extenu-ating ciroumtance that this was myfirst bear. A for the natives, ofcourse they ought to have known bet-ter
So far. everything had gone quiteaccording to programme, except thatit was the old he-be- not his partner,that, T had killed; but now came thequestion of whether we were to restsntifi'd with what we had accom-plished and return to camp, oror whether we should push onand try to effect a junction with Per-cival After ome debate it. was agreedthat Jean Pierre and I should adoptthe latter course. T quite admit, thatthis was all wrong; but I was flushedwith success, and I thought, suppos-ing thnt Percival should happen tomiss. what, a thousand pities it wouldVie that there should not be somebodyat hand to back him np. So we setour faces westwards and downwards,and in due course of time reached theoutskirts of the wood where we sup-posed that, our comp 'nions would be.
I don't think we had ben five min-iit.- .s
off the itinw when T heard some-thing crashing among the trees be-
neath us. I caught a momentaryglimpse of a great, lumbering body,and directly afterwards I distinctlysaw a h df-gro- cub dashing helter-skelt- er
after it. I fired almost at ran-dom, and T need hardly add that Imissed. The crashine sound gTewfainter, and then T looked at Jean-Pi"r- re
and Jean-Pier- re looked at me,and then we both whitled.
to be continued.A Telling l aw.
Mr. Charles Law, Jr., in conversa-tion with one of our representatives,recently laid: "I have been a suffererfrom rheumtism and neuralgia forthe past ten years, and tried all kindsof renndies. Having heard so much.bont St. Jacobs Oil, I tried a bottle,and found it truly wonderful. Potts-toir- n
Pa.) Leiher.
Calculated to fill it: "I tell you,"eon tinned Pingrey, "Brown isn't fitfor the place. In fact, I don't knowof a place that he is calculated to fill.""Don't be intemperate in your re-
marks, Pingrey." said Fogg; "you for-get his stomach."
"Bnchualla."New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary iitfections, smarting, frequentor difficult urination, kidney diseases.$1 at druggists. Ohio Depot, JNO.D. PARK & SONS, Cincinnati, 0.
A French wit observes that, if awoman tells you "I'll never speak toyou again in my lift-- there!" rejoiceaud return; but if she says "1 shall al-
ways be glad to see you at any time,"travel! When a woman loves you,she will pardon all even your crimes;but when she no longer loves you, shewill not even forgive you your virtues.
Our best physicians endorse Rine-hart- 's
Liver Pills. Sold by G. W.Miller.
An irritable man, who was annoyediu an omnibus by the lady who satnext to him couching violently, ex-
claimed: "That's a very bad cftld ofyours. Madam." To aba h ?he meek-ly replied: "I know it, si- -, and I amsorry tor it; but it's the beat i've goto."
DA RB Y8PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
Pitting of SMALLSMALL POX I
POX Prevented.ERADICATED
ULCERS purified andhealed.
UANUKENE preventedCONTAGION and cured.
tl'trov'd. I1YSKSTKKY (TRED.SICK IMmms pnrlfied VVul'.NDS healed rapidly.
ani nade iltasant. SCUIIVE Y cured InKBVEKD AN II SICK hirt time.
I'KK.si S ;iit(1 TRTTF.K dried np.relVeshefl hy bai li in I T IS 1' K It KECT I.Ywith ProptaylaetfC Kiu-1- 1 HAItMUM.
i dd 'd T.irht- water. ForSUHE THKOAT il isSOFT WHITE a sure nure.
rurcd byft u. hi bai hinif.
IMPURE A I B madebarmJwNsi mid pHrlfied DIPTHEBIAby prinklii) Darb1 sKluf'l aitont.To P U R I r Y THEBREA rn. CLEANSE P2SVENTED,THE TEETH, it cau l
CATARKH relieved andeureil. CHOLF.UA dissipated.
EHYIPELA8 rnrfd. SHIP KEVElt preventedK U H N s relieve.' In-
stantly.by Its ne.
In case of death In the9CAR8 nrercQted. house. It should always
all iiujileasant lie used aiMml the corpseodors. it will preveiitauy un-
pleasant smellAn ANTIDO i E for Ani-
mal or Vegetable Poi-sons.SCARLET Stillgs.
Daticrernas effluvia? o'sb-- roiiins and hospitalsremoved by Its use.
CUBED. YELLOW FEVEREU A DIL ATED.
In fact il is the great
DISINFECTANT AND PURIFIERPltEFARED BY
j. a ZEILIN & CO.,Manufacturing CincaiisTB. SoLKlMtorniETORs.
CLARK..OR
Mill 3U Syrup
s? mmiTEADE M.M.K.nunro Dyspepsia, Live.'
Diseases. Fever AiI 5! 1 H I" Ague, HIicii ma- -
iHm, Dropsy,Heart THsensiBiliousness, Nervous Debility, etc.Th4 Best REMEDY SHOWN to Man !
12,000,000 BottlesSOLD SJ.'.CE IS'O.
Tli s S'jrup possesses Varied Properties.It Stimulates the Ptyullne In the Saliva.WMeh converta the Stareh and Sugar or theRtod Into Btaeaaa A deflclencv In I'tvalinvearaaca M'lii'l and Soaring of the foodlu th ailomali. It" the metlielue Is taken Immed-iately after eating; the leiiacutatlon of fooo1li prevented.It act uuon the I.lver.It acta tipou the Kidneys.It tiefc-.ilate- s the 3o-.vel-
It Carlllev the Blood.It Ouiets the JVervonn System.It Pi naailtea Iliwction.It Vourlahes, .Nireuirthcns mid Tnvlirorntea.It carries oflT the Old l.,od and mttkea new,It 1enai the pnrea o the skin and InducesHealthy Perspiration,Tt ncutrali7.es the hereditary taint, or poison in thi
HOOO, which pcncratt'S Scrofula. Erysipei;.-- , ai.d lniannar of sin diseases and iotornal humors.1 iicr are no spirits onap!ovi;ti in it.s luanujacture, andit can b tj ken by the most delicate babe, or ly t.. o
isre-- i ;r.d tccble, cjc wilj tca'n.y required in attention tamiiUtton. m
Liver Complaint.TORCH. O.. April 6. 1881.
Dr. Clark .fobnson :
Your valuable IXDI AN TILOOIl SY1IUP KHve nieInintediate relief for l.iver Complaint. Coustlpatloi.of the Bowels and General Debliitv.
JOHN PVINFEE.
Siclc Headache.LITTLE IIOCKIXO. O.. April 12. 1881.
Or. Clark Johnson :
Thl - cert I lies that the use or von r INDIAN BLOODSYKUl" has cured me Of Sick Headache.
M. S. SCOTT.
LITTLE HOCKING. O.. April 9. 1K81.Dr. Ctark Johnsoit:
I used your INDIAN BLOOD SYRl'l' for Chilethe HtomaeR. and itqtiieklv relieved Hie. It has alsoereatly benetlted uty hiishaud tor Billunsiifss.
Mr. FLORA B. GUTHRIE.
A. Vtiln.ll felieine.COOLVILI.E. O.. Apr. 8. 1SS1.
Ir. Clark Johnson:lb later and myself have used the INDIAN BIKIO
SVRUP for a coin;, lleation of Diseases, and have ob-tained irreat relief ttierefroiu. It is an luvalualilereiuedy.
FANNIE I'lLSKER. V. M.
Bnpa. 8. 1831-- lj -- nrni.
WOT ASLEEPBUT
Wide Awake
AND
ATTENTIVE to BUSINESS.
D. P. PEWTHERS,Manufacturer of Custom Made Boots and Shos.
All work of the bes( material at lowest living rates.
Repairing Leather and Rubber Boots and Shoes aSpecialty.
Shop on Main Street, near comer of Church St.lackson. Ohio. iajaii8Jy
CATTLE.
I sun ! niiiorl Ir.p and Brefdlvg a Herd of ood ShrHnr.. Dnrhiun ttlr nml have tl.t-i- entanthhand for sale. They can he seen on ihe farm of Mrs.tUivif, 3 liiilt uoriU ol liuiriJre of
Wuiaytily X-- hi. uO'tas.
w. m. JOHNSON.INSURANCE AtiENT,
A.XO
TVotrn. lPsiliIit,. K KS -- A, O lit.
Office Crsr 3sM u Jewelry Store.tokSUaf
SAD ACUDENT.MR. OSCAR CRAIGG Blown up by a Prema-
ture IMast in the Rosenilale Cementof an KVE Its
SitbueQuent Removal by SuralcalOperation.
Mr. Ofcar Crnicc vas foreman in acenient qnarry atHo!end;tlp. I'Nter Co.. N. V. By an explosion oneday in the qu.irrv he lost an pye lot it totally. Un-
der the Impresnfon that the matter was less serioustlip local pbyslefan told Sr. Craiga; that the eye wn-n-
lost wholly but conld be saved by treatment.The experiinnnt was tried but failed. Worse remain-ed behind, for he was in danger of losing the otheialso, through sympathetic Inflammation. In this"trait he consulted I It . DAVID KKNN KDY. of Rondout. N. Y , who told him the Injured eye must tn
taken out to save the other. Totli's Mr. Cnitfrg de-murred, and home In doubt. His lclbysletan said: --Go Ut New York." To New York'11- pai t went. ml one t he mot eminent oeuliio the country. Iiavlmr looked at the cai-e- . said : "Yoi.have ttt out- eve riitirclv ; (j baek and do what nr
to save the Other." iti i fl, Dlt. K h. X N' E UY rem ivetl the ruined eeand treated Mr t raiuir with
KEVXKDY ij FAVOR I TIG REMEDY" to build u:thertyMem mid (tie resull was Kucresfal.
Dlt. I KX N KDY vrreat ueee- - a Sorgtoji is dmo mhfnseof "FAYOlllTK REMEDY'1 in the am j
remtment.Are you troubled with Dy spcpsia. Liver Complain 1
'on-- r or deraitgeifien.1 of - Kfdoey? th-- n e Dlt. K K X N K 1 Y S r A V' R IT I
i'KM KDY." H will not ttlmprdnl vou. Dlt KEN1EDVS "FaVOUITE HEMKDY" for sale by ui!ruuj4lts. 16uiarflm
mareO F
fraudBENSON'S
GAPCINE
PLASTERSHAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in-jured by worthless imitati" s. ThoPublic are cautioned against buy-ing Plasters having rsimiisr Bound-ing names. jeo that tho rordC-- P C I N-- is correctly spelled.
lensoris GapcinePercys FlGstsrs
Aro tho only iniprcvement overmade in Piasters.
One is worth more than a do:of any other kind.
"Will positively cure where c torremedies t even relic e
Price 25 cents.Beware of cheap Plasters
with lead poisons.SEAEUOYA JOHKSC
Mamtforrnrircii. n;;.-- .
nPMFDV AT J.Af T. 1 -ASflKR Medicated CORN and DL'NIO-'-
: K
LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER.U the prean-s- itiouu ii.eui(Mi m im sc
Tetter, Kn olulH Uteem. Bods, Pimples,9 undallRlood th yield to rtfl wou'ler- -
ful power. Kuve BlaMMliathemiaranteeoi neaiin. rteaa : 11 curca m v um m rcrui -
, Ilia. J-- HrookM. PamesvUle, V. "It cir.T m rhiM nf Ervsuielii. Mrs. S. Smeltzer, l.u
.liners, I'd- - nre l. r.. M.i.i.r.n.-- aI'rnp's. ra. Smd by DrmamMtm a
S'e Kept-m- .
PARKER1HAIR BALSAM,
This elegant drcssii:is preferred by thosewho have used it, toai.ysimilar article, on
of us superiorcleanliness and purity.It contains materialsonly that are beneficialto the scalp ahd hairand always
Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded HairPnrker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and iswarranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re-
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co , N.Y.50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and medicines.
PARKER'SGINGER TON
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.If you arc ft mechanic or farmer, worn out with
oyervork. or a mother run down by family or house-hold duties try Park Bsc's ;inc;l.k 'J unic.
If you r re a lawyer, minister or business man ex-haust d by mental strain or anxious cares, do not takeintoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Ginger Tonic
If you have on sumption, Dyspepsia, Kheuma-ism- ,Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, bloodor nerves Pai kpk's GingfrTonic wi.lcure you. It is the Greatest Blood PurifierAnd the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you arc watinff away from .ige. dissipation orany disease or weakness and recmiie a stimulant talrcGiNCGit 'i'o.v'C at nee ; it will invigorate and build.yoi up fro n the fi'st dose but will nev r intoxicate.It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CAUTION ! Barf all subrtlliitcs. Parser's Gineer Tonic Iicomposed of the beat remedial agents in the world, and it entire!different from preparations of ginger alone. Send for circuUu' Idllitcox & Co., N. Y. fiOc &. $1 sizes, at dealers hi drugs.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Itsri :h and lasting frig ranee has made thisdelighiful perfume exceedin gly popular. Therois nnthiii? like it. Insist upon having Flores-to- h
Cologne and look for signature of
on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer bx perfmacrycau supply vou. 55 nnd Ta cent size.
LARGE SAVING Dt'YING 5e. SIZE.
A new map of Boston ha-- ; a eertaiip n space designated as Hayput.-u- i.
dim Square. A printer would readily see how the error occurred. Tli-- quare was marked on the origindraft Haym .rke but. in printing, i
was changed to Hay Market. In eoiceding the proof, the reader aiarkei:t 'Put small m.' and the printer foi.owed his copy literally.
Skinny Men.Wells' Health It new r. Absolut,
cure for nervous debility and wellness of the generative functions.at druggists. Qhio Djpot. JNO. DPAKK ft SONS, Cincinnati, 0.
At a church festivd, at New Yoik.the fried oysters were spoiled and coii-demni-
as unlit for food. The piou-an-
benevolent manager, by a foriu.ivote, sent them to the Old LadlesHome, without meutiouiug the sonic,from whi h theyciuie. Thus anoth-er uno.stentatious a t of charity is registered above.
SoUTILES S papcia are ple.tSed tonote tha I asilig is mainly emtio dto colleg n Hie Norih. We n in. i kfnrthei in i colleges are mainly eonaned to U.e N jrih.
i ercivai nor I wanted to give tnething up without having fired a singleshot at, a bear; but we could not man-age to keep the water out of our tent,and there was no other shelter withinreach, except a wretched little hutabout four feet high, used in summerby the Spanish shepherds, so weagreed to take advantage of this op-portunity to cross over into Franceand get newspapers and It tiers.
We had a long, toilsome trudgeacross the snow, aud did not reachLuchon until it was too late to thinkof anything but bed; but the nextday we went to the post-offic- e, wherea large bundle of letters was deliveredto each of us. Percival glanced has-tily at his, and then flung them downwith a muttered oath. Obviously hewas disappointed for some reason orother; but it did not occur to me untiliftei wards that he miirht, hve eher- -.. - .... .isncu a wild hope nt tinaing a com-munication from Florry among them.I vvas more favored. My budget con-tained two letters bearing the Cannespost-mar- k, and the first of these Iread aloud to Percival as we walkedaway not on account of its intrinsicinterest, which was sm ill, tut becauseI thought it as wel to lose no occa-sion of convincing him that my rela-tions with Florry were of a most cor-rect and coninly kind. But when Iproceeded to open the second I wasobliged to be seized with a terrific fit.
of coughing, for the very tirst wordsthat caught my eye were, "You maycongratulate me. if you like, on myengagement to Mr. Lacy." Here wasa nice piece of business! I stuffed thefatal missive into my pocket, andslippi d away as soon as I could to fin-
ish it in private. There was no mis-take about it. The horrid little wo-
man had really gone and engaged her-self to Lacy, and, with her al wantof consideration, had left me the agree-ibl- e
task of announcing the news toPercival. "Love to Cirrots," sheadded in a post-scri- pt. "I hope he isenjoying himself, and that he won'treceive too warm a hug from one ofhis kindred bears."
I haven't the least doubt that whenshe wrote those words there was amalicious grin on her face, and thatshe flattered herself that she had paidCarrots off that time. But if sheimagined that I should carry thisi pistolary slap in the face to its des-
tination, she was sadly mistaken inme. "No. indeed," T thought; "I amnot going to expose myself to therisk of being eaten up alive to pleaseanybody;" and I determined that Per-cival's sport, should not be spoilt byany unwelcome communication fromme.
The unlin ky part of it was that. Ihad aroused his suspicions by lettinghim hear the contents of the firstletter, and stopp;ng an suddenly up uithe point of reading him the secr nd;and all that, day and the next, whenhe set. out to return to our encamp-ment, he went on hotbring me aboutit. What h d Miss Neville aid inhat other letter of hers? Why was
I so confoundeJly mysterious? Hadhe mentioned him? and so forth,
could only return feeble and evasivereplies, which of course did not satisfyhim. He tried wheedling nu and h"tried bollving me, hat he might, justas well have talked to a stonewall. Th" ec et. I d shouldonly be dragged from ui" with mvlif"; and at. l ist he give it up. andsubsided into a state of silent, and sub-Iii"- d
fer icity which made me exceed-ingly uncomfortable.
But when we reaeh-- our campthere was good news for n: and
1 cam c 'me ouv of the sulks onhearing that th" tracks of a wholebear family father. mo'hr. and twocutis had bpen seen on the freshly-f-dle- n
snow not, a couple of milesaway. The guides h id already
plan of action for themorrow, and pr"tend"d. as those fel-
lows always do. to he o intfmatelyacquainted with the habits of hears ingeneral as to know to a nicety whattheir programme would be too. Pa-te- rf
miilias. we were informed, wouldsKirt with the hrenk of dav for th"hi rh"r pastnr.'S above the vi'lageEl Plan, whither som" Spanish shepliprds were known to h ive theirflocks. The mother and, enhs would
remain either among orabnyp the pine woods which clothedhe souUvrn sirle of nnr vullpy. Now.
if the south wind held, what we hadto do was tmhi enough. We h idonly to mount the opposite slopes to-
wards he spot where the trucks hadben seen, and there was lit.l" dangerof one mounting so high as to placeourselves V"tween the wind and nnrgame. Tt was further considered ad-
visable that we should separate intotwo parties, on" of which should havefor its object the destruction of MrRrnin while th other should accountfor Mrs. B and the children. Thisarrangement was not. agreed to with-out some discussion and alternativesuggestions, for P"rcival always hated
o do as be was told: hut, it was onefinally adapted: and when the morn
This Old Reliable Clothing House is bound to be in the Lead in the Saleof First-Cla- ss Goods. Here Customers may find any article
of Wearing Apparel needed, at the mostReasonable Prices.
CALL and EE THESE OOOXS.ATV LEAR PRICKS,
And vou will be convinced tlr.it. the (Jreat Store of STF4RN-BERGE- R
BROTHERS is the place to buy.Imart3m
Yesterday an attache of the asylumwas seen, and he states that one of thcommittee bv the name of of
County, was so under the inflnpnci1 of liqnor that for sonio timhp was stroichpfl our. on the sota inthe rotunda of the buildingr, nnahle toruove, nn'l that the Chuirman fif th.pomniittee, N. Swavne, reqnesterl thaino more Honor he riven him. Tf committees are sent, to report on the condition of asylums, would it not. he wel'for nil of th"m to be in a sober condi-tion ? E.rrJinngn.
Mr. Ed Triokett. the celebratedoarsman. Kingston. r,;m-ida- says: "1h ive found St. Jacobs Oil a sure an'eprtjiin enre for rhpiimutism, etc."jYeiv York Clipper.
A womax vho was riding in a rail-way car was greatly annoye-- by th'profane language of two young nnowho occupied the seat in front of herone of whom seemed to be a colle-jr- '
student. Begging pardon for intevrupting them, she asRed the yonnistudent if he had studied the Iang n ages.
"Yes, madam, T have mastered thlanguages quite well."
Do yon read and speak Hebrew r"Quite fluently.""Will you be so kind as to do me a
small favor.""With great pleasure; I am at youi
service.""Will you he so kind as to do your
swearing in H' brew?"t We may well suppose the lady wasnot annoyed any more by the ungen-tlemanl- y
language of this would-b- e
gentleman.
She Is ioiii To Try It.A correspondent writes from way-dow-
East, in Lubee, Me., to Dr. Da-
vid Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.: "Icalled on ycu about six weeks ago.sick with Bilious Disease. I boughta bottle of 'Favorite Remedy,' and it
cured me. Whhat I want is somimore of oour medicine. My daughteiis going to try it." Sensible manHe will not regret it, and when hisdaughter has tried it she will be satis-
fied too. "Faxorite Remedy" is justthe thing for the ills that afflict
"A minister of North Lewisburg,Rev. Mr. Hayward, (luring an aberra-tion of mind, succeeded in exciting al-
most to frenzy some of his parishion-ers who had come under his influenceHe prophesied that his wife would diiat a certiau time, and that he wouldrestore her to life. The lady was laid,out for the sad eveut. but nothinghappened. Other acts and speeches oia similar character succeeded in arous-ing no little sensation. Mr. Haywardbelongs to a sect who c 11 themselvesin.ipirationists. or that air their actsare not only right in the sight of Goi!but. that, they are directly inspired bhim." TJrbana Gazette.
This is another fool Guiteau. IIthere really exists such a sect any-where they ought to be put bodily intosome lunatic asylum. It is time someway was contrived to remove sncbcranks some place where if they persist in making fools oftheir inspiration cannot lead to mur-der. A woman was brought to thisplace l ist Saturday, quite crazy, saidto have benn caused by some insaneexcitement upon the subject of reli-gib- u.
Marysville Tribune.
Elcfraiipp p.iid Purity.Ladies who appreci tte elegance are'
purity are using P.it ker's H iir Bal-
sam. It is the best article sold foirestoring yray hair to it's originalcolor, beauty and lustre.
Robinson went up to his room tinother afternoon, and noticed thathere was orly one match remainingin the box. ' Now, if that shouldn'tburn to-nig- when 1 come in." solil-oquized he, "what a ri I should be iu."So he trud, to see if it was a goodone. It was.
a now raniedy, MjgtoaHy eempounded II ivi t. ! iDtolcai Drofessiou.liinfl rbftn tn tiiti Tul)lie :it laiTTC. twS. 15.
11 art man. 31. 1. llohus rrescrilxd it lol
nyioii tho svstcm is c::tirolvun- -like that of auy other remedy, and, is theonly medicine needed in ;dniost i very dls--easa To ah is heir, tin cpnstipa-Uo-a,
jLMsaasea of tho Liver and Kidneys.SLwalin- - should he (?riveii with it . PIUKM
Peiujn a composed of purely vegetablecnT;ttithors. a crcat remBdv in itself. 'Tfl
Dr. Itartm .m has sin celled in extracting and combining tho active principles
a of these ingredients into one Mmpio o;.i-S
1 raoad, whh h perfectly oc.iiicide v. itli the"Vis Mi.uiCATr.iX Wati ila iu every dis-,- fl
ease, aiidacurenecessi-ril- foUoWf, hereis not an organ it v. ill PX41 mis-.;- - -ease it, Will uvt cure. B
Asifc vour dra2:TiLnlifeti :i tho "Illsof Ufa. Or. S 15. t 1
ilr.rtmiii & Co.. Oshorn, U-- , i ropriVor Tiles anil Telvlc Discuses, tak
April 6. is lv.
A family papi-- r nqhiisbed a longarticle entitled "HousekeeDinsj Here--after." ''Merciful heaYeus," grimm il
a ditr.icted mother of live childrenand keeper of one husband and twoservants, '"if I thought there was going to be any housekeeping hereafter,I declare I'd never die.1'
"My brodders, d a naggish colored man toa c owd, "in all infliction,iu all ob yohr troubles dar is one placevou Can alwivs find synipathy.""Whar? Whirr" shouted sever.ill'Tu de diction try," he n plied, rollinghis eyes sky wuid.
G. H. RUPP.
Market, Portsmouth, Ohio.
AND STEAM UTTER,
Hero. Sterulierger.
Hie!
L-- g o g
c es 2 Ol? S 2 2 U wBasssB Isad b " 5 3 S
stf yj s
li ri r i l
zZM: m
T5
ISJICIANS.B. F. KITCHN.
Physician and Surgeon,JACKSON, - - - OHIO
January IH, UTCf-t- f.
RAILROADS.M. & C. ROAD PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
Accommodation golujr South, leaves llamden at G.l"m . Wellston 6.'2."i. Uerlln G 4.i. .lack-o- n 7.15. Cros
Koads a.oo. o,.k Hill R.IS, Webster f.:K', arrives aiPorlsmou h 10 55.
Goinif North, leaves rortsuioutll at a 00 p. m.. Webster 1 27. Oak Hill 5 17. (. ross Roads 5.3!. Jacksoia 20, Berliu 6 :it, .Vellsiou 7J. arrives at Hamden at
Mail train BTolna South leaves llamden at 2.H5 p. m.8.4-- Berliu 2.57. .luck-o- n 3.15. Cross Road- -
142. flak Hill 3.52. Webster Ut arrives at Ports--moillh at
tioi Non h. leaves rortsmou :h at .2' (. m.. nthster 8.17, Oik II (UH). Cross Roads 9.10. Jnrk-o- i9.40. Berlin 9.58, Wellston 10 07. arrives at Hauideu al10.20.
TOLEDO, DELPHOS AND BURLINGTON.Mall train Koinu We-- t. leave- - Wellston at 10 30a. m.
arrives al C'o.tllon 11.10 Chllllc the 2 30 p. in., W a.--h
IllKtonC, II. 4 28. Xei.la li.tio, Diiyloii 7.00.Going Ea t. aves Dayton at B.5S a. m.. arrives ai
Xenla 7J6, Whlnrton C. H. '.1.17, Chiillcolhe 11.2JCoaltou 1.25 p. 1U., Wellston 1.45.
OHIO SOUTHER- -
Going West. Mail train leaves Jackson at 10.00 a. m..arrives at si inps.iu'- - 10.10. Cove 10.22. Whitman's I0.3tlBeavertown 10.39. BotoOlnfl 10.411. Given 111 57. HClol.Valley Crosi,g U.15, Waverli 11.20. Balnlirldge 1J.4It. m Uteeiineld UML c. H. 2.00, Jeffer-sonvill- e
2 :to. M'uth Chariest, hi 3.1o. Sprlnafield 3 45Uotllg Ea-- t. leaves Spriogil.-l- at 10 15 a. Ill . arrive
at Sootn Charleston 11.20 Jellersoiivtlle n.45. Wasp,isxtmi C. H. 12.4Q p. in.. G.ecntteid I 20. Balnbrldact2.00, Waverlv S.10. Seloto valley Crossnne 3.15, Gtv-,.u- s
3.) RoO' ius 3 pi. Beavertowjl 3.50 Wliltioai.-4.UO- .
Cove Mak Slmisms 12U. Jaek-o- a 4.3' .Mixed train, g'.ftttg Wist, leaws Jaekson ;,t 8.15s
in., arrives al Waverly s.45. OreritAeld 1 45 p. m.VVashiofltoii C. II. 3.45, sioiilli Charleston 8.13iprlllL'tiel.l 7.15.
iioi.-- East, te.vcs BprlngSeld at SJjll a. rn.. irrivr1at South Cbarlestoa 6 JO. Wajsbingli n C. 11. ..It'GrotElieW 10.10, Waver: ii.l j p. ui., j ..cismii o.w.
MIL. LI NERYAND
Dress Making!Miss MOLLIE BJRNETTNow occupies a buildinjr on Broadway. near th Cor-ner of llroartwav &. ("earl St., wtteresh condneM
Millinery and Dress MakliiK business, andwhere all comers may liud goods oi the
Latest and Most Beautiful Styles!!
The Millinery Deparlment will bf In chnree of MlsFannie Nieiivahner. The l)rs MIIr Dcpartttientwill be conducted with a view lo luruishlns; the mostArtistic work, at reasonable prices.
j Full I4no of NotionsAlw yip em linnet:
9mari3m
HI LLand DRILL
SEND FOB PAMPHLET.
This is a trueboue superphosphate ndmay be used on any crop, ta the bill ror broadcast, either icilh ortciAoaf inar.u-- o.
and win proance a rhkucrop In tlie lteportof the Mass. Inspectorof Fertilizers. Its valuation is from to to810 per tun higher than other 1'hnspliatLSwhich sell at tho same price. The partyear over SOOO toi:s were sold against JOB
.1..- ... ..ovn tluiwin-- ' that It 13
I Hkedbythe fanners. If thcrd is no local
a. r - PTW'U k r q ri 7.Also ior saie o i -
)WKER FERTILIZE K CI
BOSTON Nfc.VV turlrs
Price Brothers, Agents, Jackson,Ohio.
March. 30, 1B2 Im.
MRS. M. A. PUHADWA?
Has on Exhibition a Superior Slock of
Spring JUilliiury Goods,
be sold at Lr-- Kate, for ( h. An experle.'c "of tuiny years In the Millinery btrMne. eehies Mrs. DuUad way to offer lireat barsatea In thlIJue.'
Bleaching and Pressingone to Order arP.eason dile Kate.
Store at the SOUTH STftKET HOL'SK.
Country rrcdr.'-- e taken in Excbanye fif Ooodr.
ing broku soft and cloudy, with a lighthreee blowing in our faces, Percivaland bis pnrty set off to the westwardin the direction of Fl Plan. T andmine linqdinor for the pine woods im-
mediately facing us."That ought to give you the best
chince. Oliver." aid my friend gen-erously as we parte 1.
T don't know when ' have pa sed amore thnmugblv comfortless hourthan that which we spent in clamber-ing up through hose dense wools.The moan aia-s- i e was veryprecip- -
