THE JACKSON STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL 9, 1885.

THE STANDARD. Evan Jones, Edgar Ridenour, HowardCummins, Julius Oppenheimer, PercyHarper, Tommie Jones, CharlieReiter, Alien Matthews, Callie Kuh The Loss Is Ours,

great lack of foresight and militaryskill. This neyer occurred with thesame officers again, and, as Gen. Sher-man kindly stated that the 53d "re-

deemed" itself afterward, so did Gen.Sherman "redeem" himself. He evi-

dently did not know there wa3 an at-

tack, the 53d did know it, because theywere under a tremendous fire. Heran for his life so did they, whendriven back by overwhelming num-bers. As to the degree of braverydisplayed at Shiloh, the record of the53d is as good as that of their Com-

manding General. The battle was

THE GIII IS f0I1S I

next Reunion at Portsmouth. A soldier namedMathew Lyon was then called upon for a song,and responded with a lyric song relative to"Famous Beauregard" watering his horse atPittsburg Landing. It was a grand thing.Mathew Is a genius, and his song produced suchan electric effect that Gen. Jones, Maj.Dawts,Capt. Crumit and others were on the point ofshouting.

The Choral Society then sang "Tenting on theOld Camp Ground," after which a resolutionwas adopted that the Regiment, with a band ofmusic, march to Camp Diamond. The rainprevented this grand feature of the day, as theladies had decorated the old camp ground in themost beautiful manner. A resolution wasadopted thanking all and citiaens,for their efforts to make the Reunion a success.

Then Brewster the only Brewster was calledout. Brewster Is a whole volume within him-

self. You might think, at. first glance, that thetitle-pag- e is not pretty, but inside there is richreading. He can be pathetically eloquent onemoment, and the next be a whole circus, withthe side-sho- thrown in, and the concert afterthe performance. He gave a humorous descrip-tion of his early military experience. "Why,"said he, "in the early days of the war, if youcallled a man Captain, the people thought youmeant a man who stands on the upper dpek ofa steamboat and swears down at the deck-

hands, and up at the pilot. The first time I wascalled out with the militia, some went withshot-gun- s, some with rifles, some with corn-cutter-

and I had a mare and colt!"He also told how. when be went into Camp

Diamond, he wanted to see a real live Colonel,and cautiously peepod into Appier's tent, andsaw a fine looking man sitting there which

The following persons paid sub-

scriptions last week :

W. G. Nicholas, Oak Hill, O. . 81 00David Armstrong, Jackson, 0. 2 00George Gilliland, Mfbees, 0. . . 1 00D. W. Gilliland, Emerson, Neb 1 00S. F. White, Jackson, 0 1 00R. D. Ross, Moravia, Iowa 1 00Hon. J. W. McCormick Galli- -

polis. 0 100Mrs. Patterson, (Buudy House)

Wellston, 0 1 00Milton McKinniss, Jackson, 0. 50Vinton Pierce. Wellston, 0. . . 1 00Thomas Patterson, Coalton. O. 1 25E. W. Patterson, Burlington,

N.J iOFrank Martin, Washington,

Iowa 1 00David Edwards, OA Hill. O. . . 2 00Jndge James Tripp, Jatksou, 0 1 00Wm. H. P rice, Poor, 0 1 CO

David Baruhill, Brashear. Mo. 1 00G. W. Scott. Glade, 0 1 25I. B. Harrison, Mt. Pulaski, 111 50Gilbert L. Behem, Jackson, O- - 1 00J. E. Blair, Lebanon, 0 25

Total for the week $21 15

Public Sale.I will offer at public outcry on the 14th

day of April, my property, consisting ofcattle, horses, hogs, chickens, bees, wagons,plows, and machinery, household goods,kitchen furniture, hay, corn, oats, wheat,beans, &c. Lumber and other property.

0. R. Smith.Milton Township, near Middleton.

Report of the Jackson Schools.

Overcoats, Heavy-Weigh- t Suits,G-love-s, Underwear, Caps,

And all Winter Goods will be sold forLess than Manufacturer's Cost !

SACRIFICE

STERNBERGER

THE

RA A.CHESNUT'S OLD STAND,

ING CARPETS,LATEST AND CHOICEST DESIGNS IN

Brussels Extra Supers & IngrainsNOW READY FOR INSPECTION.

FULL STOCK OF RUGS AMD-- o-

FRIGES POSITIVELY LOWER

MARK STERNBERGER,

i ill

NO COMMUNICATION WILL BE PUBLISHEDrN THE STANDARD UNLESS THE NAME OPTHE WHITER ALSO BE PUBLISHED WITHTHE COMMUNICATION.

KATKS OF ADTEKTISIJiG.

1. 1 m. 3m. 6 m . 1 y .

tfaeOelnurn W 1S 5 45 80ne-na-lf Column I 8 15 85 45

One-four- Column S 5 10 15 25

Marriage notices. 50 cents. Obituary notices, tenllnea free: orer ten lines, five rents ner line. Localreading advertisements, ten cents per line for firstinserrion, nve cents per nue ror eacn aaniiionm mwtlon.

Allen 0. Myers is to the DemocraticLegislature what a boil is to the hu-

man body. They may poultice, audplaster, and puncture, and squeezehim, and get out a good deal of thenastiness, but the sore remains. Theycannot 'Vxpel" it, nor shake it off.

It will stick until it runs out, ndheals by processes of its own. And,like the boil, they cannot tell justwhen the thing is going to break out.

The Chinese have ever been regard-

ed by other Nations as the oppositeof a warlike people. It has become asettled conviction in the minds of thepeople of other nationalities, thatwhile John Chinaman is a great fel-

low for show, and gaudy colors, he isonly fit to beat a gong, explode fire-

crackers, and sinoke opium. This,like a great many old-ti- notionshas been somewhat abruptly wipedout. France nas been indulging in amilitary parade over in China, andthe idea of successful opposition per-

haps never entered the head of a singleFrench soldier. But now there is thesomewhat startling spectacle of theFrench being badly whipped, and fly-

ing before the victorious Chinese.The latter have been studying the artof war, and have secured, and learnedhow to use, the most improved mod-

ern arms, and are really not to be despised as a wariiKe people. J be experience of France is likely to be thatof the proverbial small boy who "bitoff more than he could chew.

Democratic friend, come this way amoment. Take a seat here at thedesk, get your pencil ready, and letus figure a little so! Suppose weestimate that there are ninety' thou-sand Federal offices to fill. The Pres-

ident of the United States has animmense amount of work on hishands, aud it cannot be reasonablyexpected that he can give a great por-

tion of his time to the filling of officeswith members of his own party, forthe sake of turning out political oppo-

nents. But suppose he works eighthours every day at bis official duties,and suppose- that during that time he

appoints two Democrats to office everyhour. Put that down. That givessixteen offices filled every day,

two appointments an hour.It will take as many hours to fill theninety thousand offices, as sixteen arecontained times in ninety thousand,or five thousand, six hundred aridtwenty-fiv- e days. In order to get at amore definite understanding of thesituation, let us reduce it to years,dividing by the full three hundredand sixty-fiv- e, and we have as thelength of time it will take to turn outall the Republican office-holde- rs, andfill their places with Democrats, fift-

een years and Jive months! By thattime Mr. Cleveland's term will haveexpired, he and his Rebel Cabinet willhave gone hence, and Joh n Sherman,or Blaine, or some other good Repub-licc-an

will have served his secondterm what? Going to get mad andquit figuring? We were merely prof-

fering our services to assist you in fig-

uring out the practical benefits ofyour "great and glorious victory."

The Reunion of the survivors of the53d Ohio causes a renewal of interestin the terrible battle of PittsburgLanding, or "Shiloh," where the 53dboys received their "baptism of fire."This battle has perhaps been the sub-

ject of more newspaper discussionthan any battle of the war, from thefact that more than one officer had anexperience on that fatal Saturdaynight and Sunday which he felt neededsome explanation. Tfce history ofthis battle presents some odd almostludicrous features Had every sol-

dier in the army given it as his sol-

emn conviction that there would bean attack, on that bright Sundaymorning, the 6th of April, 1862, nei-

ther Grant nor Sherman would havebelieved him. On the 5th GeneralSherman, from Pittsburg Landing,telegraphed to Gen. Grant at Savan-nah, "all is quiet along my lines now;the enemy has cavalry in our front,and I think there are two regimentsand one battery six miles out." Inanother dispatch he said: "I have nodoubt that nothing will occur to-d- ay

more than some picket firing. Theenemy got the worst of it yesterday,and will not press our pickets far.

I do not apprehend anythinglike an attack upon our position." Onthe same day Gen. Grant telegraphedthat the main force of the enemy wasat Corinth, and this force was someeighty thousand strong. The factwas there were forty thousand menonly waiting the sunrise of the nextmorning to attack Sherman, whowould not believe it even after theattack was made, until his "orderly"was shot down at his side.

Beauregard claimed forty thousandmen on the 6th, and only about twen-ty thousand on the 7th, while heplaced Grant's forces, including thereinforcements, at seventy-eig- ht thou-sand. Gen. Grant claimed that Beau-regard had fully one hundred thou-sand, while Grant's combined forceswere about fifty-thr- ee thousand. Themovements centering around this bat-

tle, np to the time of the general en-

gagement, were characterised by a

ner, Esther Davis, Jane Long, JosieJackson, Maggie Williams, RosaKratz, Rosa Crossin, Teimie Kitchen,Lula Smith, Lena Jones, MaggieEvans. IIill a Dungan, Teacher.

primary c.Monthly enrollment, 38; Per cent,

of attendance, 93; Daily attendance,33; Tardy, 0.

Roll of Honor, 19. Carrie Andres,Myrtie Bales, Effie Jordan, MaggieSweeney, Luemma Mercer, LuellaOney, Cornie Long, Ida Long, NellieCall, Daisy Watson, Carrie Walters,Lizzie Davis, Edna Matthews, LeahJenkins, Clifford Davis, Clyde Harrel,Jacob Houser, Quint Horton, Ed wardWorkman.

H. E Walterhocse, Teacher.primary d.

Monthly enrollment, 55; Percent,of attendance, 94; Daily attendance,48; Tardy, Herbert Witte, Rosa Stein-berge- r.

Roll of Honor, 24. Polly Allen,Ettie Brown, Maggie Crossin, EvalinaDavis, Emma Davis, Lillie Foster,Lily Harry, Mary Hoskins, NeviaSmith, Katie Wangler, Charlie Burt,Clyde Burt, Willie Byers, HarveyBaker, Charley Evans, Thurman Em-

ory, George Emory, Hillie Foster.John Griffith. Willie Hughes, MervieJackson, Jimmy James, George Smith!Sol. Jones.

Ida Jones, Teacher.primary d.

Monthly enrollment, 70; Averagedaily attendance, 57; Per cent, of at-

tendance, 93; Tardy, Hattie Gould,Lizzie Houser, Lottie Booth, EdithWalters, George Williams and WillieDobbins.

Roll of Honor. Willie Andres, IraAten, Carry Burt, James Carpenter,Charley Cummins, Eddie Emory,Cleon Hendrickson, Edgar Hendrick-so- n,

Jesse Hudson, Campbell Hudson,John Jones, Herbert Maloney, WalterRidenour, Tod Summers, CharleyKelley, Guy Jordan, Hannie Davis,Bessie Mitchell, Blanche Oney, MaryJones, Altha Pewtbers, Myrtie Van-duze- n,

Jessie Smith, Lilian Griffith.Grace Matthews, Teacher.

primary c$.Monthly enrollment, 46; Per cent,

of attendance, 96.5; Daily attendance,44; Tardy, Willie Blagg and KarlMotz.

Roll of Honor, 28. Louis Bleic-har- t,

Lannie Brookins. Eddie Hale,Fred. Baesman, Charlie Chesnut, Ber-

tie HensoD, Eddie Bloss, DavidJenkins, Alfred Kendall, Willie Price,Dick Phillips, Roland Rowland, AdaBlagg, Nellie Burnett, Tillie Bertsch,Gweny Edmonds, Jennie Hatten,Mary Holberg, Laura Holberg, ClaraHank. Libbie Harding, Mary Kelley.Mary MeClung, Minnie Moore, StellaNunnally, Annie Rapp, Ida Shafer,Luella Steele.

E- - F- - Long, Teacher.EASTERN BUILDING.

Monthly enrollment, 56; Per cent,of attendsnce, 98; Daily attendance,53; Tardy, Edward Bloss, Willie Hal-

terman and Harley Halterman.Roll of Honor. Ida Baesman, Cora

Ward, May Trexler, Nettie Jones,Maggie Davis, Carrie Colvin, AllieClaar, Willie BaesmaD, John Wills,Frank Stevenson, Bertie Powers,David Loewenstein, Moses Jenkins,Dick Graham, Peter Drowdner, JohnCasper, Frank Brookins, MaggieJones, Mamie Davis, Carrie Roman,Lizzie Fischer, Bertha Davis, CressaCherington, Myrta Aten, LewisPeters, James Stevenson, Clyde Pick-re- l,

Samuel Moore, Arthur James,Walter Grashel. Joseph Evans, JohnDavis, Edward Clark, John Bruce.

0. T. James, Teacher.primary d.

Monthly enrollment, 58; Per cent,of attendance, 95.8; Daily attendance,53; Tardy, Clara Ernest, Allen Hal-

terman.Roll of Honor. Delia Bruce, Mary

Bertsch, Lena Bushman, Ella Cassidy,Ella Clark, Gettie Evans, Emma Fick-enwort- h,

Mary Fischer, EmmaGrashel, Maggie Holberg, Mattie Kel-

ley, Leah Miller, Alice Morgan, Ber-

tha Olendorf, Cora Spurrier, AliceBertsch, Odie Duane, Anna Williams,Jessie Thomas, Fannie Trexler, Geo.Bloss, Earl Chesnut, Andrew Crossin,Johnny Davis, Charlie Doss, GeorgieHolder, Robbie Jones, Jimmie Lowe,Davy Moyer, George Rowland, John-

ny Roberts, Willie Trexler, WillieJones. Ada Horton, Teacher.

EASTERN BUILDING.

Monthl' enrollment, 75; Daily at-

tendance, 66; Percent, of attendance,96; Tardy, Willie Cl wer; Visitors,Mrs. Maj. Matthews and Mrs. Harris.

Roll of Honor. John Helfering,Willie Coyan, Dick Magoon, CharleyBeyron, Willie Jonas, Herbie Evans.Henry Jackson, Elis Jackson, JesseBlagg, Charley Jones, Willie Davis,Harry Morris, Tom Davis, OnnieClark, Raymond Brookins, ByronPhillips, Charley Steele, Henry Cook,John Windel, Charley King, FrankRapp, Charley Ervin, Charley Ray,Willie Cauter, John Jones, GertieBurris, Emma Colley, Hallie Swift,Rosa Fischer, Sadie Moore. Ada Ward,Myrtie Klug, Mary Bushman, MamieBaesman, Lizzie Eliot, Caroline Jones.

Corpelia Price, Teacher.

WESTERN BUILDING.

Monthly enrollment, 34; Averagedaily attendance, 29; Per cent, of at-

tendance, 92.

Roll of Honor. Chas. Smith, HarryChew, Asa Byrd, Materia Jeffers,Lyda Cooley, Mary Richmond, SusieByrd, Dora Chew, Bertie Cooley, An-

na Johnson, Lena Cooley.Visitors. Mr. G. H. Baker, Mr. G.

L- - Raglin, Miss M. A. Pettiford.John S. Johnson, Teacher.

LLI

SOLD I

OUES,

CO.,0PP. COURT HOUSE,

OIL CLOTHS,

THAN EVER!

EAST MAIN STREET.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTSTO THE

CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.

ELECTIONS.HOUSE JOINT EESOLUTION No. 67.

JOINT RESOLUTIONProposing Amendments to Articles II, III,

and X, of the Constitution of the Slate.Be it resolved by the General Assembly ot the

Suite of Ohio, that propositions to amend sec-tion 2 of article II, section 1 of article III, andsection 2 of article X of the Constitution of theStale ot Ohio, shsll be submitted to the electorsof tills state, on the second Tuesday of October,A. D. 1885, to read as follows:

ARTICLE II.Section 2. Senators and Representative,

shall be elected biennially by the electors of therespective counties or districts, on the first Tues-day alter the first Monday in November; theirterm of office shall commence on the first dayof January nest ihereafier, and continue twoyears.ARTICLE III.

Section 1. The Executive Department shallconsist of a Governor, Lieutenant Governor,Secretary of S ;ito, Auditor of State. Treasurerot State, aud an Altoruey General, who shsll beelected on the first Tmsuay after ihe First Mon-day In November, by the electors of the State,and at the places of voting for members of theGeneral Assembly.

ARTICLE X.Section 2. County officeisshall beelected onthe first Tuesday alter the flist Monday in No- -

Yciuuci, uj me ejectors oi eacn ouniy in suchmanner, and for such term bot exceeding threeyears, us may be provided by law.FORM OF BALLOT.

At such elec ion, the voters in favor of theadoption of the amendment to section two ofaiticle two. shall have placed upon their ballotsthe words. "Amendmei;t lo section two of arti-cle two of the Consliiuiiou Yes;" and thosewho do not favor the adoption of such amend-ment, shall have placed upon their ballots thewords, to seciiou two of articletwo of ihe Constitution No " These who fa-vor the adoption of the amendment to sectionone of article three of the Constitution, shallhave placed upon their ballots the words,"Amendment to si ction one of aiticle three ofthe Constitution Yes;" and those who do notfavor the adoption of such amendment, shallhave placed npou their ballots the words."Amendment to section one ot article thieeofthe Constitution No." Those who favor Ihethe adoption of the amendment to section twoof article ten of the Constitution, tall haveplaced upon the ballots the woids, 'Amend-ment to eetlou two of article ten of the Consli-tutio- n

Yes;" and those who do not favor theadoption of such amendment, shall have placedupon their ballots the words, "Amendment tosection two of article ten of the Constitution-N- o."

A. D. MARSH,Speaker of the House ot lieprese ntatlves.

ELMER WHITE,President pro tetu of the Senate.

United States or Amekica, Ohio, i

Office of the Secrf.takv of State.I.James S. Robinson, Sccietaiy of State of

the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that theforegoing Is a true copy of a Joint Resolutionadopted by the General Assembly of tt,e Stateof Ohio, on lue2)ihday of Maich, A. D. 1885,taken Irom the original roils filed In tills office.

In Testimony Whereof, I have hereuntosubscribed my name, nod affixed my

: Official Seal,;at Columbus, the 2.3th day: L S. i of March, A. D. 1885.

J. S ROBINSON,UaprilOm Se retaiy ol State.

NOTICE!BOM Stephenson, Effie Stephenson, Myrtle

Stephenson and C iftou Stephenson, residentsof Henry County. State of Missouri, are herebynotified that on February 25th, 1885, Henry L.Horton and Rosa Horton filed their petition inthe Court of Common Pleas of Jackson County,Ohio, against John T. Horton, Pleasant Horton,Anna Jenkins, a minor, and Ellsworth Jen-kins, a minor, and John T. Hoiton. Guardianof said Anna Jenkins and Ellswoith Jenkins;nlso said Rosa Stephenson, Effie Stephenson,Myrtie Stepheusou and Clifton Stephenson,Bet tiny oat at Mi of said persons were tenantsin common of the following described premisessituat. in Jackson C- uuty, Ohio, to-w-

The North-We- st cjuurter of the North-We- st

qu i i ter ol Sect ion 4. Township 5, Range 18; alsotile North-Ea- st quarter of the Noith-Vrs- t quar-ter of said Section;

Also, tin acres off of the North end of theSouth-.We- st quarter and the South-Ea- st quarterof the North West quarter of said Seciiou Num-ber 4, to be ascertained by running South fromthe North-We- st corner of the South-- st quar-ter of the North-We- st quarter or said Section,aud the North-Eas- t corner of the South-- istquarter of the North-We- st quarter, to ran Southfrom said cornets so fir South on said linesequal distance so a- - to include W acres, nml ask-ing that partition be madeofsaM lauds. An-swer day, April 25tb, UM,

HKNRY L. HORTON,and ROSA HORTON.

By Irvine Dungan, Att'y.MMkN

characterized by a great display of inexperience and lack of needed information on the part of those in commaud, and nothing in the nature ofinformation concerning this great,battle has ever been added to the plaiu.straightforward statements of the private soldiers who were engaged in itJNo amount or writing will everchange, in a single detail, the story ofthose engaged in the battle, and toldimmediately after its close. The 53d

boys never had anything to be ashamedof, connected with their experience atShiloh unless it be the conduct ofthe man in command of the Regiment,and in whom they had placed greatconfidence as a military man.

AFTER MANY YEARS!

Tie Brave Olii Veterans

A Day of Solid Enjoyment, Lib

orally Sprinkled With Fan!

Many of our citizens were surprised not tosay disheartened and disgusted, on waking upon Tuesday morning, to find It raining a steadyshower, which lasted nearly all day. Still alarge crowd sttended the Reunion. The morning train brought a great crowd, and a muchlarger crowd came on the up train. At halfpast ten o'clock the Band began playing in thesquare near the Court House, and marched toJones Hall, which was soon filled with people.The flags of Ihe Fifty-Thir- d had beeu broughtfrom Columbns, and these three in numbe-r-were arranged in front, in full view of the braveboys who had followed them so long. Stand-ing near these, the chorr saug 'The AmericanFlag." There was a strange suggestiveness inthe music snd the spectacle of the brave oldbanners the boys had followed from '62 to '65.

After the storms, the exposure, the battles, andthe terrible experiences of war, the old flagsafter years of seclusion, again greet the breezesthey love so well:

Above the tempest' s maridruing roarThe sunbeams sweetly play.

And pain and anguish fly beforeThe flag we view y ;

We look upon each beauteous foldBright shining 'ueath the sun.

And recognize that friend of oldThe flag of SIXTY-ON- E.

On weary march, or tented firld'! hat banner floated free

And lifting battle-smok- e reveal'uThat sigu of Liberty;

"Twas borne aloft by gallant menClad in the Union Blue

Some rally neath its folds again,The flag of sixty-tw- o.

It floated on the battle's breath,it drooped above the slain;

And countless messengers of deathAssailed its stars in vain;

No foe could trail that banner bright.Sweet emblem of the free

It shone amid the thickest fight.The flag of sixty three.

The foeman knew itsicolors well.And, at each bold advance.

He saw it wave, in gentle swell,Above the rifle's glance;

Aud where the struggling heroes bledAmid the battle's roar.

He saw it waving o'er his headThe flag of sixty-foc- b.

Forever shine each radiant starUpon Its field of blue.

And to each glorious, crimson barGod keep our purpose true;

Some praised the flag with parting breathBut some are yet alive

Who followed It for life or deathThe flag of sixty-fiv- e.

Long may the grand old bannerWith broad majestic sweep,

Above the silent, lonely grave.Which marks a heroe's sleep;

Oh, let it wave o'er us y.

Enthroned in freedom's lightNo craven heart Bball e'er betray

That emblem of the Eight.On the left side of the stage was a large por-

trait of Gen. Grant, on the left center that ofLincoln, on the right that ot Garfield, and inthe center the fine large portrait of glorious"Old Frank" Smith. Flags were numerous, andon either side of the stage were arranged cardswith the names of the principal battles Inwhich the Fifty-Thir- d participated.

The Band played "Hail Columbia," at theopening of the exereises. Rev. C. Tedford, ofthe Presbyterian Church, offered prayer. Thenfollowed the Address of Welcome by D. Mack-le-

Capt. Baird's response to the Address of Wel-come was a masterly effort, though brief. TheCaptain closed bis remarks with an appeal tothe boys to so live during the remainder of theirday s. on earth that they will all meet in a grandReunion iu the great camp beyond the river.

It wasdeeided by a unanimous vote to sendan expression of sympathy to Gen. Grant. TheChoraljSociety then sang the beautiful song"Many and Bright are the Stars that Appear,"followelby a historic address by Gen. W. S.Jones. The brave General was received withuproarious applause by the old veterans. Thenmusic by the Martial Band. Major E. C. Dawesoffered a resolution to effect a permanent or-

ganization which was carried unanimously.A letter from Gen. Sherman was read, ex-

pressing regret that he could not be here. Theboys received the expression with cheers for thewriter.

The veterans now adjourned to be old CityHall for dinner. Here five long ta les, the fulllength of the hall, were loaded with a great ar-ray of good things. As the veterans filed upthe stairway into the dining-hal- l where the la-dies were ready to welcome them, theLittle 10 Band struck up "The Girl I Let Be-

hind Me." Soon all were ranged around thetables, and a season of solid enjoyment fol-

lowed, resembling, in its merriment, some ofthe scenes of the old camp life. After dinner,on motion oi Sergeant Brewster, a vole ofthanks was tendered the ladies of Jackson forthe'r handsome reception of the old soldiers.The decorations of the dining room werebeautiful, long strings of flags hanging in fes-toons about the room. More than two hundredpersons ate dinner here.

After dinner the crowd went to the CourtHouse, where a permanent organization waseffected: Wells S. Jones, President, E. C.Dawes, J. P. Dukes and James D. Roberts, VicePresidents, C. K. Crumit, Secretary, SergeantBrewster, Treasurer. The meeting was address-ed by Col. McCormick, of the Seventy-Sevent- h

Ohio.A sad scene was presented when Dr. Crumit

brought out the unclaimed Veteran Medals,and began to call over the names. Many werecalled who did not respond, and we give a fewnames here, to show the nature of the readingand responses:

R. W. Horton "Killed at Atlanta."Sergeant Smith "Killed."Silas Rice "Dead."T. Hines "Dead."James Bowman " Died at Andersonville

prison."R. Hood "Dead. Was hung."B. Ford -- "Killed at Kenesaw."M. J.Smith "Killed at Kenesaw."H. W. Shepherd "Killed at Kenesaw."These responses came from soldiers in differ-

ent parts of the room, and had a strange, sol-

emn effect. They were present and saw theircomrades fall, some saying that they had car-ried their dead comrades off Ihe field.

A motion was made and carried to hold the

afterward proved to be Jeff. Shoekey, leader ofthe Band. Brewster called for theJohn Brown song, which was sungwith a wild enthusiasm. Gen. Jones sing-

ing the solo, and everybody joining in thechorus.

W. W. Martindale was called out and spokefeelingly to his old comrades. "When I was onguard ,on that fatal morning.atShiloh Church,"said he, "I heard the firing, saw tbe enemy ad-

vancing, and went to join my command. As Ipassed a ridge I saw tbe men lying down,and three officers, Col. Jones, Maj. Dawes andCapt. Crumit, on their knees, watching themovements of the Rebels. I thought they werethe bravest men I ever saw."

Sergeant Campbell who is blind was pres-

ent and stood up, but did not speak. Capt.Starkey spoke for a few moments, in a humor-ous vein. Speaking of military greenness, hesaid: "When we came to Camp rDia-mon- d.

Gen. Jones was clad in a long-taile- d coatand plug hat, and Col. Appier wore an oldwhite plug hat." The Colonel changed the hatfor a feather afterwrrd, if there is truth in his-

tory. Capt. Harkins made a short, humorousaddress. The Captain was loudly cheered, asalso was Capt. Starkey. Lieutenant Cavett wascalled on, but declined making a speech, butassured the boys of his intention to meet withthem as often as possible. James D. Robertswas called out by Maj . Dawes, and spoke a fewwords, assuiing the boys of his entire happiness in being able to be present, having comeover five hundred miles to get here. Jim wasquite popular with the boys.

There were no farther formal exercises, theboys spending the remainder of the evening inliving their army experiences over again, andthe citizens doing what they could torender Jheir stay pleasant. The badweather was a subject of regret,as with a fine day there would havebeen a much larger crowd, and the boys conldhave viewed their old camp ground. However,the Reunion was a grand success, and the boysall bad a good time. One noticeable feature wasthe fresh, and even youthful appearance, ofmany of the men. While some heads are beingrapidly silvered with age, many are still freefrom these silver tracings. Mr. D. S. Barton, ofthis place, we believe, was about the oldest manpresent.

There were several men of the Regiment Intown who did not register. Lient. Gray, otIronton, wasnothere. There was someinquiryamong the boys as to the whereabouts of Lieutenant-Colon- Fulton. He was a short, odd-looki-

man, and during the stay of the Regi-ment here was called "the pegging awl." Hehad a shrill voice, and every command he gavewas heard. There are quite a number of survivors of the Regiment in adjoining counties whocould not get here.

So the Fifty-Thir- d has come and gone againbut like their first going, the most pleasantmemories of their good qualities as soldiers andcitizens remain.

The following survivors were in attendance:W. S. Jones Waverly, Ohio.S. W. Balrd Portsmouth, "B. A. Starkey Springfield, "J. D. Roberts Chattanooga, Tenn.W. W. Johnston Big Bun, Ohio.Aaron Ogg " "J.M.Graham Bartlett. "CM. Tucker Canaanville, "Wm. Jeffers Coolville, "W. T. Hopper Pike, "Levi Shlrkey Waverly, "Charles Kinnlson Beaver, "Wm. Driggs Big Bun, "F. J.Wolfard Waverly. "F. B. Kellison " "John Verner Jackson, "C. K. Crumit " "E. F. Yeager Big Bun, "Ell Halterman Beaver, "Alfred King Otway, "L.J. Klrkpatrlck Flat. "James Nunnally Jackson,Jacob Crabtree " uHenry C. Simmerman "Waterloo, "E.V.Samson Flat, "K. H. Wells "J. R. Mathews Portsmouth, "W. A. Steele Jackson, "Geo. A. Clopine Cortland, Neb.Jefferson Martin Massie, Ohio.Frederick Ware Pike ton. "W. F. Hale Jackson, "John Bohen , " "Perry Andrews Keystone, "Peter Detwller Ada, "John Holllday Dexter, M

R. H. Rawllngs Rutland, "S. M. Burchfield Athens, "J.T.Thomas Pomeroy, "D. T. Harkins Salem, "R.H.Brewster " "E. C.Dawes Cincinnati, "C. A. Campbell Belmont, "S. B. Messenger Utlca, "W.W. Martindale Qalllpolls, "James Ota Dexter, "Wm. Greenlee Arabia, "E. A. Weekly Cbauncy. "James AVlngate Wellston, "S.J. Jeffers Oreton, "Wm. C. Williams Wellston, "M. Bolce Cherburg, "W. H. Gillmore Pomeroy, "T. J. Bradley Mlddleport, "John McCanu Salem Centre, "D. S.Barton Jackson, "W. H. Butcher Point Pleasant, W. Ya.W. H. Williams Wellston, Ohio.Elijah More Klger, "I. Boartman " "Wm. Bradbury " "O. D. Hlgby HIgby, "Jont. Rupe Kiger, "A.J.Clark Stewart, "L. Lasley Cheshire, "J. C. Foster Hlgby, "Thomas Dolan Wellston, "Bovd Lyle Kiger, "Fred Stalder Athens, "Asa A. Melton, Waverly, "Geo. W. Cavett Cincinnati, "Ripley Eubanks Jackson, "Oliver Lyle Hainesvllle, "Y. D. Gorby

E.W. Fernald Pomeroy, "S.J. Calhoon Keystone, "John Turner Coalton, "Asa Brill Dove, "Curtis Lautz RivertOD, "Barney Canter Mabees, "Aarou Henson Clay, "George Buchanan Rempel, M

James K. Vernon Clay. "Wm. Morgan Mlddleport, "A.Rankin Coalton, "N.F. Bart Vinton, "J. P. Blng Portsmouth, "David Randall Bloom Switch, "John K. Duke Portsmouth, "A. M. S. DunnJames A. WilliamsJames Turner Coal ton, Ohio.Mat. S. Lyons Flat. "Thomas Plummer Coalton, "G. W. Eubanks Jackson, "H. D. Kinnlson Coopervllle, "Geo. W. Eddy Jasper. "Wm. F. Truesdale " uWm. M. Smith " "F.M.Lewis Brunswick. Mo,J. J. Shoekey McArthur, Ohio.

Owing to lack of time and space, this week,we will publish a complete account of the Re-

union, with addresses, Ac, next week.

A Stinking Joke!"In boring for natural gas in Ironton

the other day, they struck a bad smell asmell so offensive that the workmen hadto abandon the well. The drill undoubt-edly struck a rotten segment of the Re-publican party." Portsmouth Times.

We don't know how that could be, whenthey were boring straight toward Demo-

cratic Headquarters.

Jackson has thousands of tons of coalslack which any kind of a manufacturingestablishment could get for nothing.There have been stacks of it from ten tofifteen feet high lying around town foryears.

HIGH SCHOOL.

Monthly enrollment 60; Per centof attendance 95; Daily attendance56; Tardy, Geo. Gibson and HomerLoyd.

Roll of Honor, 26. Oliver Davis,William Downey, Irvine Dungan,George Grasbel, Harry Goshen, JohnNiewvahner, Charles Radcliff, ElzaJones, Susie Davis, Jennie Evans,Maggie Evans, Jennie GHdden, Em-

ma Goddard, Carrie Henson, EmmaHenson, Alice Jackson, Dora Jackson,Susie Jones, Rosa Kendall, GraceMarsh man, Patsy Poor, Bertha Stern-beme- r,

Mame Sutherland, MaudeSwift, Mame Williams, Blanche Arm-

strong.W. A. Longbon, Teacher.

GRAMMAR A- -

Monthly enrollment, 42; Percent,of attendance, 93; Daily attendance,38; TardyEmma Lloyd.

Roll of Honor. Willie Henson,Mamie Bartletl, Beitie Claar, LauraDavis, Lizzie Dauber, Nellie Dungan,Josie Dyer, Carrie French, Mary Gray,Kate Jones, Verna Steele, Ella Wise-man. F. Hanna, Teacher.

GRAMMAR V:

Monthly t nroU men t, 45; Percent,of attendance, 96; Daily attendance,41; Tardy, Ivah Elliot; Visitors, Mrs.F. Davis, Mr. L. May, Miss Annie S.Barrett, Miss Jessie Hanna.

Roll of Honor,' Newton Davis, Edgar Elliot, Albert Horton, CharlieJones, Julius Kraiz, Philip Keenen,Billie McGhee, Willie Warneche, Bes-

sie Armstrong, Helen Davis, SophiaEwing, Katie Farrar, Anna Goshen,Susie McGhee, Cora Miller, CoraSteruberger, Mamie Steele.

Julia Haijna, Teacher.GRAMMAR G.

Monthly enrollment, 36; Per cent,of attendance, 98; Daily attendance,33; Tardy, o.

Roll of Honor Dora Beatty, FloraBartlett, Anna Evans Mamie Evans,Bertha Evans, Hala Erwin, EdithHawk, Alice Kuhner, Lizzie Long,Fannie Long. Gettie Oppenheimer,Etta Smith, Flora Watson, JohnCook, Lewis Davis, James Dyer, Os-

car Erwin, Charles Goddard, CarlGoddard, Willie Houser, Loyd Jones,Edward Rapp, Henry Wangler.

Lucy B. Jones, Teacher.GRAMMAR D.

Monthly enrollment, 39; Daily at-

tendance, 37 ; Per cent, of attendance,96; Tardy, Charles Loyd.

Roll of Honor, 19 Richard Ben-

nett, Charlie McGhee, Robert Boskill,Herbert White, Willie Whitlatch,Charlie Scurlock, Fred. Powell, JosephReiniger, Kate Botkin, Lottie Reini-ge- r,

Ida Gilliland, Lizzie Shafer, Min-

nie Oney, Carrie Behem, Laura Jones,Kate Jenkins, Ella Evans, BirdieKitchen, Blanche Roberts.

Louise Yochem, Teacher.PRIMARY A.

Monthly enrollment, 46; Per cent,of attendance, 95; Daily attendance,43; Tardy, Carl Lively and WillieStephenson.

Roll of Honor, David Armstrong,Daniel Crossin, James Carrigan, RalphCall, Thomas Lowe, Willie Marlin,Abe Phillips, Evan Robberts, LamarSternberger, Sam Smith, Lloyd Wil-

liams, Hiram Smith, Willie Wangler,Maggie Bertsch, Mary Boskill, KatieChesnut, Eliza Fullerton, Mabel Goddard, Bertha Holcomb, Lizzie Henne-ma- n,

Carrie Hood, Mattie Niewvah-

ner, Eva Runals, Mattiu Swift.Sadie E. Jones, Teacher.

PRIMARY Ji.

Monthly enrollment, 51; Percent.of attendance, 94; Average daily at-

tendance, 47; Tardy, 0.

Roll of Honor, Rachel Aten, Em-

ma Bertsch, Venia Burroughs,Blanche Crossland, Daisy Cook, OrphaHunsinger, Cora Johnson, OlaMcCune, Hattie Price, Lizzie Rapp,Daisy Steele, Minnie Walters, MaryWangler, Myrta Miller, LouieGraham, Charley Boggess, WillieBartlett, Davie Davis, Frank Holberg,Willie James, Freddie Jones, WallaceMurfin, Hugh Oney, Philip Rowland,Charley Stevenson.

Hattie Moore, Teacher.primary c.

Monthly enrollment, 48; Percent,of attendance, 07 ; Daily attendance,41: Tardy, 0.

Roll of Honor. Bert Summers,

(jau22tf)

OCTOBER ELECTION.CANDIDATES AXXOCNCED FOR OXE DOLLAR EA6H.

RECORDER.

Stephen J. Long, ofUck township, will be a candl-- !date for Recorder of Jackson county at the next Oc- -j

tober election, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

A. Jj. Turvey, of Washington township, will be acandidate for Recorder of Jackson county, subject tothe decisiou of the Republican County Convention.

John C. Steele, of Coal Township, will be a candl-- jdate for Recorder of Jackson County at the ensuingOctober electlou. subject to the decision of the Re- -publican County Convention,

David L. Morgan, of Madison Township, will be acandidate for Recorder of Jackson County, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention.

George D. Hoop, of Lick Township, will be n citndi-- ;date for Recorder of Jackson County, subject to thedecision of the Republican County Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of E. Ed-

mund Evans, of Madison Township, as u candidatefor Recorder of Jackson County, subject to the de-

cision of the Republican County Convention.

Thomas I. Jenkins, of Lick Towm-Uip- will be acandidate for Recorder of Jackson County, subjectto the decision of the Republicau County Conven-tion.

George W C. Perry, of Jackson Towuship, will bea candidate for Recorder of Jackson County, subjectto the decision of the Republican County Convention.

PHOSECI TIXO ATTORNEY.Thomas A. Jones will be a candidate for the office

of Prosecuting Attorney of Jackson County, at theensuing October election, subject to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention.

Ambrose Leach will be acandidate for the office ofPiosecutiug Attorney of Jackson County, at the en-

suing October election, subject to the decision of theRepublican County Convention.

INEIUMARY DIRECTOR.

A. F. McCarley will be a candidate for the office ofInttrmary Director of Jaekson County, at the ensuingelection, subject to the decision of the RepublicanCounty Convention,

COMMISSION ER.

fcotm E. Jones, of Madison towuship, will be a can-

didate for Commissioner of Jackson county, subjectto the decision of the Republican County Conven-tion.

Epbralm Plummer. of Scioto Township, will be acandidate for Commissioner of Jackson County, sub-ject to the decision of the Republican County Con-

vention.

John W. Horton. of Jefferson Township, will be acandidate for Commissioner of Jackson i'onnty, sub-ject to the decision of the Republican County Con-

vention.REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce the name of Capt. I.II. McCormick, of Jackson townhlp, as candidatefor the office of Representative of Jacksou county,subject to the decision of the Republicau CountyConvention.

TREASURER.

G. W. Shotts.of Lick township, will be a candidatefor the office of Treasurer of Jackson county at thenext October election, subject to the decision of theRepublic!-.!- County Convention.

Lot Davies, of Lick Township, wilt be a candidatefor Treasurer of Jackson County, at the ensuing e to-

ber election, subject to the decision of the RepublicauCounty Canveatluii.

Mark Sternberger will be acandidate for the officeof Treasurer of Jackson Countv, subject to the decis-ion of the Republican County Convention.

Gilbert Robblns, of Washington Towits-hip- will bea candidate for Treasurer of Jackson Comity, at theensuing October election, subject to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention.

ProHate Court Proceedings.Will of M. W. Benson tiled for Probate ; hearing

April 10th.James Ditty, Insane; ordered to Asylum.John T. Moore chosen and appointed guardian of

Carlotta Monahan: Bond M00O.

W.C. Evans, assignee of Weed & Co.: InventoryOhd: assets jWGO.y:;; liabilities flOOt.OO.

E.W. Redding guardian, vs. Jessie Shook, etal.;appraUement ot real estate reported, and cause con-

tinued.MAHKtAtiE LICENSE.

Thomas W. Roderick and Kate O. Davit.Clinton A- - Buttler aud Ella M. Crlswell.

Notice to Land Buyers.I will offer at private sale my farm consisting of

seventy --nine acre- situated in Jefferson townshipnue anil one-ha- lf in lbs soul of Oak II 111. 1: agood oang orchard on It, good water, all well sJ Ingrass, aad plenty of ore and eel. Good residenceand good barn, and other out buildings. Those desir-ing to buv a line farm, will Hud a bargain In callliison me on the premises.

yapr3w Milton Phillips,

January 19, 1885.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.The Best Salve in the world for

Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, ChappedHands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skineruptions, and positively cures Piles,or no pay required. It is guaranteedto give perfect satisfaction, or moneyrefunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by E. D. Lewis. Ijan85y

Onr Present Blessings.Our blessings are not appreciated

until we are deprived of them. Mostnotable among them is health, thelack of which magnifies our otherburdens. A hacking cough, a severecold, or any throat or lung disease isvery troblesome; but all these may bequickly and permanently removed byDr. Bigelows Positive Cure. Price 50cents; trial bottles free of E, D. Lew-is.

Carry the News.In the days of biliousness, when

your liver is torpid and your skin yel-low, remember you have a never fail-ing friend in Dr. Jones' Red CloverTonic, which is unequaled in purityand efficaciousness. In cases of dys-pepsia, costiveness, ague and malariadiseases and diseases of the blood audkidnevs, its action is prompt and curespeedy. Price 50 c- nts, of E. D. Lew-is.

A Walking Skeleton.Mr. E. Springer, of Mechaniesburg,

Pa., writes: "I was afflict d with lungfever and abscess on lungs, and reduc-ed to a walking skeleton. Got a freetrial bottle of Dr. King's New Dis-cove- iy

for consumption, which didme so much good that 1 bought a dol-

lar bottle. After using three bottlesfound myself once more a man, com-pletely restored to health, with ahearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of48 lbs."

Call at E. D. Lewis' drug store andget a free trial bottle of this certaincure for all lung diseases. Large bot-tles $1.00

DENTISTRY.

A New Departure !

A LADY DENTIST!

Mrs. Boggess. who is Ihorouuhly proficient In allthe branches of dentistry, is now with ne in the officeto assist or t.nke charge of anv esses where her ser-vices are preferred.

GAS TJsSED!

For the rainless extraction of teeth. Everything atrates suited to the times.CAN BE FOUND AT MY OFFICE AT ALL TIMKs'

DAY AND NIGHT!

OJJ'u t and Residence on Main Street, Op

posite Publie Square,Jaohson, Ohio.

DR. S. T. BOGGESS,

Dentist.ap!6jy