The Jacksonian, Volume 11, Number 31, Nashville, Brown County, 17 February 1882 — Page 3

The Wire-working’. . There is being an immense amount of under-hand wire-working going on to prejudice the minds of the people against the meeting on the 22d. It is reported that it is a political scheme. But this is a mistake. The meeting will have no politics in it—it is for all the people who believe in fair play and equal rights among the citizens of Brown County. The men who procured the passage of the objectionable Order of the Board of Commissioners are the ones who are now the most active in misrepresenting the objects of the meeting. Come out, good citizens, and know for yourselves, the truth in this matter. The very fact that the Court House is shut on at least half of the citizens of the County, if they should desire to hear a temperance lecture in that building, is ground-work enough for the' meeting. Do not be hood-winked by the blowers against this meeting. The Order in question is the enter-ing-wedge for the old Ring Kale which so long cursed this County. If the people fail now to resent this move of the Old Ring, they will make a great mistake.

The Weekly Jacksonian. FRIDAY, FEB. ItTiSSY ~~TOWW COUNTY. All communications for this paper should be accompanied by the name of tpe author; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith on the part of the writer. Give us church news, Sunday school items, temperance items, social items, marriages, deaths, and such other items as would be of interest to your locality. Write only on one side of the paper. Be particularly careful in giving names and dates, to have the letters and figures plain and distinct. ' ANNO UNCEMENTS, Assessor. Wq are authorized to announce that Robert Y. Minor is a candidate for reelection to the office of Assessor of Washington Town-ship. We are authorized to announce that Ben P. Smith is a candidate for the office of Assessor of Washington Township. Road Superintendent We are authorized to announce that Charles W. McCoy is a candidate for the office of Road Superintendent «f Washington Township. Sheriff. \Ye are authorized to announce Collins M. Calvin as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the Primary election. Township Trustee. To the People of Washington Township. Admitting that I once declined running for the office of Township Trustee, but recently being earnestly solicited by many warm friends, I have consented to offer my services as Township Trustee. Hoping to receive a reasonable support, I am Yours truly, R. W. Reddick.

GRAND RALLY! AT THE PEOPLES STORE! CHAS. GIBSON, Proprietor. 0 I invite everybody to call and examine the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK of FALL AfTD WINTER GOODS! Ever brought to this market; consisting of PRINTS, MUSLINS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, BURIAL SHROUDS, PANCY BUTTONS, ALPACCAS, FANCY HOSE, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, TABLE LINEN, SHIRTINGS, SUSPENDERS HATS AND CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, JEANS, RIAM-MA1 CLOTHING, COWON COOK, CASHMERES, FINE SHIRTS, SLIPPERS, PANS, UMBRELLAS, and in fact everything usually found in a first-class Dry Goods house. GROCSKRIMDEPARTMEWT. Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Hominy, Rice, Bacon, Dried Beef, Bologna, Cheese, Crackers, Canned Goods, Candy, Indigo, Candles, Pepper Sauce, Blacking, Shoe Polish, Pickles, Baking Powder, Ginger, Cream Tartar, Jellies, Bottled Pickles, Cinnamon Bark, Castor Oil, Hair Oil, Cologne, Cinnamon Drops, Turpentine, and everything that can be found in a first-class Grocery Establishment. o Hardware, Woodenware, Qneensware and Glassware Everything in the above line will be found at my establishment, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, and I want it distinctly understood that I keep no “Shoddy Goods.” Everything I have to sell is Strictly First-Class. THERE IS NO GETTING AROUND FACTS ! »«3i 9S0V&SS* BXO&X Is the Place to Buy Your GoodsI will sell you more goods for less money than any house in the county. I defy Columbus, Bloomington, Morgantown, Brownstown, or any other town Within forty miles of this place, to compete with me on prices of anything in ray line. Give me a call and .satisfy yourself that the above are all solemn facts. CHARLES GIBSON. B M !» B A&ENT8 WANTED for thia the most interesting heelt (^WASHINGTON si Ml I i I |L ever published. A History of every Administration from to el J m BBS ip* Contains’ Eiuch Personal and Private History never before published. Illustrated wit. eftlfewlcl the LaiUsof wMI Ik I f || M f| 11 O P .Sketch and Portrait of MRS. GAUPIEM>. Territory being rapidly taken. I S I I K II 8 1 I fi 1 MB 1 Address FORSHEE & RScMAKIN, Cincinnati, O, WW IlitW

The Conventions. There will be a Judicial Convention of the Democracy of Bartholomew and Brown counties, to nominate a candidate for Prosecutor, held some time this spring. Then we are to have a Senatorial Convention for Monroe, Brown and Bartholomew. Now, who is to be the lucky man ? This Convention will be held at Nashville. As Brown County occupies the middle position in the Senatorial District, we suppose that she will be allowed to name the candidate. Then we are to have a Joint-Repre-sentative Convention for Brown and Monroe. Now Monroe gave us an excellent member of the last Legislature, and she can do so again, if she has a mind so to do. Brown can give from 800 to 1000 majority for the right man, and she modestly claims the right to be weighed and given standing room in the Convention according to her Democratic heft. Democratic principles are the foundation of this Republic. On the success of those principles depends the perpetuity of our institutions. Corrupt party organizations, mere machines for dividing the offices among the hungry expectants, .are the principal dangers with which our Republic is menaced. The people must stand by principle, and disregard the whinings of the office seekers. In all parties the brood of office-seekers is doing more to undermine the foundation of the Republic than even the great monied corporations. Hungry for place and power, and greedy for money, the office seekers when in place, sell out to the highest bidder, and the dear people pay the bills!

Dog days come in April, this year. — A necktie party in Washington City, Friday, June 30th, 18S2. Oscar M. Turner, started for Illinois this morning. We acknowledge a favor- from Jas. Mathis in the welcome shape of a daddy dollar for The JackW’ 2 ”^ _ The most noted men of /modern times have publicly attested to* the value of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as a cure for coughs and colds. Our friend L. B. Dubois has consented to take a quarter’s worth of The Jacksonian, and if he likes it he will renew his welcome favor. • -*&*■ — The court house doors arc being set so as to open outward. . We hope that those doors will bo set that all the citizens of the county will have equal in the use of the court house. r * , Get back to first principles, temperance people! You have a big work of “moral suasion’ ? to do, before candidates for office will have backbone enough to stand up and ; :y wh.busidS' they are on! Guard Against Disease. If you find yourself getting billions, head heavy, mouth foul, eves|yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, take at once a few doses of Kidney-Wort. It is nature’s great assistant. Use it as ah advance guard- don’t wait to get down sick. See large advertisement. Dr. James Ward has removed to Georgetown, Brown County, and is giving his entire attention to the practice of medicine. Dr. Ward is an upright reliable business man, and while his loss will be seriously felt here, the friends in Brown County will be gainers. Dr. Ward is meeting with flattering success, and we can assure the people in Brown that he L A No. ]. in every respect. —Bloomington Progress.

Taggart & Grattan’s Corner. Go to Taggart & Grattan for nails. Powder and shot at Taggart & Grattan’s at the very lowest price. Try Taggart and Grattan’s axes. Go to Taggait & Grattan for glassware, tinware and queens ware. Go get you good bucksaw at Taggart & Grattan. ’Twill cost you only a dollar. When you want a good smoke go to Taggart & Grattan’s Go to Taggart & Grattan for coaloil. Go to Taggart & Grattan for syrup and sorghum molasses. Go to Taggart & Grattan for oysters, bologna and dried beef. Go to Taggart & Giattan for note paper and envelopes. Go to Taggart & Grattan for notions. Taggart & Grattan for axel grease. Go to Taggart & Grattan for can ned tomatoes, canned corn; canned peaches, canned raspberries, canned succotash, and canned peas, X cut saws and X cut files at Taggart & Grattan’s, as cheap as any house in the country, When you want a good chew of tobacco* go to Taggart & Grattan’s. They have 17 different kinds to select from. Go to Taggart & Grattan’s for trace chains, hames and rope halters. Go to Taggart & Grattan’s for dried apples. Go to Taggart & Grattan’s for dried peaches. Taggart & Grattan for cranberries. Go to Taggart & Grattan for flour and bacon. Try Taggart & Grattan’s lard. Go to Taggart & Grattan for coffee and sugar. Remember our Motto-— “BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH.’' And don’t forget That we sell a good article of tea at 25cts per S>,

Mt. Moiiah Sayings. Times are close and money scarce. Last week closed the Methodist meeting at Salt Creek Chapel. One addition to the church. The Rev. Mr. Hunter conducted the meeting. Several good sermons were preached by him during the revival. He was somewhat surprised at the last night of the meeting, by being “pounded.” After the sermon was over an opportunity for remarks, upon which Mr. J. H. Ohaver said they were going to “pound” Bro. Hunter. Mr. John Rush was then called on to read the list of names, and as the names were read each person came up and handed over their amount. Some eighty-six names were called and sixteen or more parties that had not signed came forward and contributed. Various articles were contributed : among other things a bushel and a half of potatoes, two dress patterns for Mrs. Hunter, one chicken alreadydressed, coffee, sugar, rice, flour, and various other things. Some time since the Reverend Mr.Rice, Pastor of the U. B. Church, was agreeably surprised by being “pounded.”— Your correspondent is not acquainted with the details of the circumstance, but learned he was veiy much surprised, not having been aware of the event. Rev. Rice received a large contribution. Arrmnz the various items of InterWj. t.o break the monotony of the neighborhood, was a light. Mr.Normarrs school will soon be out JNext 1 burs day will close it lor the present term. Our Church will soon be decorated with a bell. Mr. Joseph Doyle talks of going into the music business—that is, selling musical instruments. We wish him success. Mr. Thomas Milnes is going to move to Bartholomew County soon. Mr. Milnes is a good citizen and a good neighbor, and we regret to see him remove from here. May success attend him in Ins labors. Mr. John Wright has gone to Ohio to visit relatives. Traveler,

In every county in the State there is always a set of politicians who assume to have control of the people’s votes; and they—the set of politicians—apportion in solemn secret caucus, the official positions to each other in turn. Sometimes the edict of the caucus is cussed by the people, and being blasted in the bud the fruits of office are not obtained by the annointed of the caucus. ; — The primary election system of making nominations is the right one. But a primary may be so conducted — under iron-clad and secret machinery —as to defeat the object of such elections. All the rules and regulations that are in force fn the conduct of an election under thf niws 01 cue 'toCato, should be applied to a party primary election. ■ . Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. — Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. [30] The Evansville Tribune says; “It is said that a syndicate, of which M. T. Collett is the head, has about perfected arrangements to purchase President Hervey’s interest in the Indianapolis & Evansville road, and to push the line to completion,” Bartholomew County has, within the last ten days, furnished a suicide and an attempt at murder. This state of affairs in .Bartholomew shows that she is aiming to keep in rank with Brown. There is much work for missionaries in both counties.

Temperance Meeting-. The attendance and interest at the temperance meetings remains unabated. Standing room last Monday night was scarce and several persons went away for want of seats. F. P. Taggart, our sterling President, presided with his usual dignity and promptness. The Cornet Band were present as usual and entertained the audience with some choice pieces of music. These gentlemen merit unbounded credit for their untiring devotion 10 the cause of temperance. The beautiful hymn commencing with “Dark was the night,” was sung and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Loriraor. Owing to some cause, (probably the negligence of persons having the matter in-v,ha» lurijutcs rttio jpitjm.tn, " uc react an*d therefore that important part of the opening exercises had to be omitted. Mr. Lorimor made an address on the two systems of education, viz: the school and the dram-shop. Mr. Chas. Hopper, in a neat little speech presented the greetings of Oak Grove Union. Mr. McGlashan ■ urged the importance of firmness and enthusiasm in the temperance work. Mr. Streeter made a short, but telling speech, and closed by an earnest appeal to those who had not signed the pledge to do so at once.

Guards Against Fraud. The Election Laws of the State of Indiana, contain two sections which are good safe-guards against fraud. We quote them: Sec. 30. After the opening of the polls at any election in this State, no adjournment shall be had nor any recess taken, until all the votes cast at such election shall have been counted, and the RESULT PUBLICLY ANNOUNCED. Sec, 33. Any political party having candidates, or a candidate to be voted for at any election may be represented by two qualified voters of such precinct, in the room where the votes are counted, who may witness the counting of the votes, and remonstrate against any fraud or irregularity that may occur. * * * These two sections are. regarded, and justly, too, we think, as indispensable to an honest and fair election. We ask the special attention of voters to these two sections. Now, mind, you reader, although the election officers under the State laws are sworn,—are put under a solemn oath—to do their duty faithfully and impartially, as such officers, yet the law provides for their being watched ! The primary election orr der of the Central Committee puts those officers under an oath, for the violation of which there is no penalty , and does not allow them to be watched !! How’s that for the clean thing ? True Democracy is the eternal foe of class legislation. True Democracy, hates to the death, the monopolies created by class legislation. True Democracy bates ring rule and machine politics anywhere and everywhere. True Democracy likes much freedom, every way.

The time for tagging the dogs draws . near. Lee Wilson is on a protracted visit -to Danville. The bottom has fallen out of the Morgantown road. When you come to Nashville next . Wednesday, drop in, see the printer, and subscribe. The next term of the Brown Circuit Court will convene on the first Monday in April. The County Commissioners will meet in regular session on the first Monday in March. The Jacksonian costs subscribers $1 a year, and it’s worth every cent of it. Try it, neighbor. “A Talk With Parent About Pupil,” by Observer, is crowded out of this issue. Will appear in our next. Each Township elects an Assessor at the April election, and they will serve four years, according to the* opinion of the Attorney General. -O-. # The trial of Batten at Columbus last week, resulted in a conviction of manslaughter and a sentence of the criminal to twenty-one years in the State’s prison. The voting population of this county know a thing or two. A candidate cannot carry water on one shoulder, and whisky on ’tother. HeTI spill both, certain ! Let candidates now come forward and demonstrate that they are abreast with the civilization of the age by announcing themselves in The Jacksonian . Bnown County is getting a most unenviable reputation of outlawry.—Columbus Herald, And following this comes a long account of a Bartholomew County man’s attempt at suicide and murder.

FlOil JLMM11 FOR THE MASS MEETING ON THE 22d OE FEBRUARY, 1882. TAKE NOTICE ! Everybody Invited ! Men, Women and Children! At one o’clock p. m. the people will be called together in the Court Room by , MUSIC FROM THE NASHVILLE CORNET BAND. The meeting will organize b} r chosing a presiding officer, one Vice-Presi-dent from each Township, and one or more Secretaries. The exercises will now open with PRAYER By Rev. Henry W. Nickerson. OPENING ADDRESS, (Stating object of meeting) ; _■ By the Presiding Officer. APPOINTMENT QF ( ' xtxMITTEE ■ ON resolutions.^ Pending the action of tire Committee, the meeting will be addressed, relevant to the objects of the meeting, by gentlemen, who have been named by the Committee of Arrangements, in the following order; Senator Richard L Coffey, Hon. John Richards, Milton Fleeuer. William T. Carmichael. Rev, James M. Groves, Nelson H. Franklin, A. B. Gray, Rev. T. A. Newcomb, Rev. Henry W. Nickerson, Joseph Ohaver, Rev. L. L. Lorimor, Rev. Stark, Sol. F. Hines, Rev. D. G. Duboise, Wiley Spurgeon, Esq., William Stump, Esq., Elder William H. Durual, Rev. W. W. Browning. Elder Sandy M. Brown. Rev. J. W. Hunter, Rev. J. C. Hester, David B. Judah, Rev, A. B. Young, Elder W. H. Harrison, H. C. Jordan, Esq. William Griffin, Frank P. Taggart, Jesse P. Browning, And Others. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. DISCUSSION AND ACTION ON RESOLUTIONS BY THE MEETING. READING OF WASHINGTON’S FAREWELL ADDRESS. Remarks by any person desirous of speaking to the matter of the address. MUSIC. ADJOURNMENT.

Black who was reported to have been shot by Jim. RobinsoE was not seriously hurt. He (Black) was at church on last Sunday, and seemed to be “doing well” for a murdered man. So is the report at this writing. The shooting did occur, but no sfidavithas been made against and no proceedings been had in the case. — Either justice is asleep or nothing was done by Robinson that the law could notice. The cause of the State of Indiana vs. Charles Genolin —on preliminary examination —was up before Esq. Jordan yesterday. The d» fense P r #t made amuEit for a changer : „ /pj, e Justice held that the a i A was premature —that on a preliminary examination he would not entertain the motion for a change. The defense then asked and obtained a continuance of the case upon the ground of absent witnesses. The case is now set for the 28 th. The Murder. Thomas Robinson who killed Jacob Painter, by an arrangement with Con stable Percifield, came into Neshville, yesterday, and gave himself up. He confesses to the killing, b«t says that Painter had drawn a stave noon him. Henry Prewitt, the only person who witnessed the killing, says that Painter made no such demonstration, but was hit by Robinson in the bark of the head while he (Painter) was hiking to Prewitt. Robinson was committed without right of bail.

Itching P iles—Symptoms and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing at nights, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum ; the private parts are sometimes affected ; if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. Dr Swayne’s “All Healing Ointment” is a pleasant and sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all Scaly and Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price, 50 cts. 3 boxes $1,25. Sent oy mail to any address on receipt of price in currency, or litree cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son 330 N, Sixth Street, Philadelphia Pa., to whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all prominent druggists. One of the legends upon the wall of the room in which the Wisconsin Dairyman’s Association held its recent annual meeting was : “Talk to your cow as you would to a lady.” His East Dose. Said a sufferer from kidney troubles, when asked to try Kidney-Wort. “I’ll try it but it will be my last dose.” The man got well, and is now recommending the remedy to all. When derangement of the stomach acts upon the, kidneys and liver bringing disease and pain, Kidney-Wort is the true remedy. It removes the cause and cures the disease. Liquid (very concentrated) or dry act equally efficiently.—Am. Cultivator. Quick & Sayre? GENERAL FLOUR & m STORE, COLUMBUS, Incl. FLOUR AND FEED OF ALL KINDS. Wholesale ami Retail. ■Bar’GOOD SECOND RATE FLOUR always on hand WAREHOUSE NEAR GAFF, GENT & THOMAS’ OFFICE. ll-30-m3 Try this paper one year—$1, cash.

Two citizens of Benton Township, Monroe county, were recently taken out by “vigilants” and whipped with switches. A school teacher of the same township was threatened, and has left for a "more congenial clime.” He witnessed the whipping of the man with whom he was boarding, and was warned not to disclose the fact. 4 The prime field for temperance workers, is the open unobstructed ground of moral suasion. When moral suasion shall have achieved its fulix * , -i — xi—the country will come up to the plane upon which the temperance sentiment stands, and good execution of the temperance laws will follow. The Democratic majorities have been growing in Brown County for the last twelve years,—and The Jacksonian is twelve years old. From this it may be inferred that The Jacksonian has not crippled the cause very much—some pot house fellers to the contrary notwithstanding. Hv reading the papers, the reader will observe that Blrck, of Brown County, was variously shot as to time. The Republican said it was on Monday: the Democrat puts the occurrence on Saturday. and our information is.than it took place on Friday.—Columbus Herald. The Columbus papers tell the truth with difficulty. Law is the public sentiment boiled down, concentrated, crystalized; and violations of law are the result of the imperfect unity of the public mind. Until the human race becomes perfect so long will violations of all the laws occur. T. D. Calvin Sr. went to Indianapolis la.ft Tuesday.

Prohibition Victory in Sullivan. The prohibition people of Sullivan have made a score in the coitest for 1882, Charles T. Akin.was nominated for re-election as representative from that county. Mr. Aku was a member of the last legislative arid made a record strictly for temperance. The fight for his re nomination was made squarely upon that issue, and in the primary election last Saturday, the temperance party had a majority of 872 over the anti-terapenuce candidate.—Public Press. People seldom realize whatthe world owes to the editors. Pret’cl'r.g short sermons constantly for thousaids who echo their views without a thought of the study or labor it represents To be sure there is much matter thatisweak as water, and the men who cm write solidly, sensibly and concisely upon a thousand topics are not to be found in every pair of boots; yet they all work hard, and generally give moie than they receive. The smallest country newspaper is worth more to its subscribers in one rnoath than its price for a year, and does more in its neighborhood for nothing than any offical does for his munificent salary. The printing press may have an iron heirt, but its work is benevolence itself; the world moves to its vibrating music. It can be used for ill, but is generally true to its trust, and prompt to lead in ! every good word or work, .Remember this the next time some editor fails to cut his writings so as to fit closely your particular views or fancy. A woman of 80 committed suicide at Akron, Ohio. She had for many years professed a desire to die, her excuse for delaying the act being that she always had on hand some unfinish-' ed piece of work, and people lost faith in her intention; but at lenfith she got to this end of the job before commencing another, and at once swallowed laudanum.

Mr. F. P. Taggart made some earnest remarks before closing the meeting. Temperance people should be active and vigilant because the minions of King Alcohol are doing all they can to deceive the masses and fasten the drink curse on us forever. Last week a young man, a citizen of our county, was sentenced to twentyone years in the penitentiary, for the dreadful crime of murder, committed while under the influence of intoxicating drink. One precious life lost! another life forever blighted!! two thousand dollars taken out of the county treasury !!! Does it pay to perpetuate this burning curse among us ? V GREEN YALLEY TEMPERANCE UNION. This temperance organization under the efficient management of Mr. B. R. Kelley, President, is in a very prosperous condition. A good audience was present on Tuesday evening. A fine essay was read by Miss Stevens and addresses were made by Messrs Lorimor, Streeter and Kellejn May Green Valley Temnerance Union long flourish. ***

Cupid’s Capers. The following persons have been licensed to marry since our last report: Phillip Hupp and Nancy Weaver, Thomas Coonfield, and Rebecca J. Woods. Joseph Helms and Mary Hall - . OxiGrANizia xxcvm should always be had in support of sound political principles. Organization for the purpose of dividing the spoils of office, merely, is the bane of our country. : — Wonderful—The demand forRinehart’s liver pills. It beats all how they sell. Only one for a dose. Sarnie dose free. [30] Colonel Matson will probably receive the united support of the Democracy of this district for re-nomination, without opposition. John H. Guthrie and Samuel Patterson are putting up a big shanty for a smithing and wagon making and repair shop. The distance to the towns of Columbus, Morgantown and Bloomington has doubled this winter. Soon the voice of the wood pecker and the road superintendent will be heard in the land. And now the farmers are seeking grass seed and seed oats, and the price thereof is amazing. Subscribe for this paper, $1 a year.

If the names of some of our delinquent subscribers are erased from our books, they need not be surprised. We have been very lenient with them, and given them warning times without number. If we could afford it, it would gratify us to continue their subscriptions, but as we cannot afford to pay cash for paper, ink, labor, fuel, &c., arid send out the paper on credit, we must sacrifice pleasure on the alter of duty. Circut Court commences nextMonday, and wilI*ifford many delinquents a chance to call and interview us and straighten their accounts.; —Martinsville Gazette. There is an incorrigible little darkey down in Washington, Ga. He is nine years old, and is known as a horse thief, as well as being willing to steal anything else. His mother has tried to reform him by whipping him for the first half of the day, and hanging him up in a bag and smok ing him the other half, but the inhabitants of Washington despair of his being a trustworthy citizen.

Mr, James B, Bailey, of Syracuse, N. Y., writes : “Of all men bora to suffer, I think I have had my fullest share: from my fourteenth year I have been a miserable invalid When twenty-sis years of age, I felt I was sixty. My troubles made me unfit for businesss or pleasure. A year ago I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, and now in my tweni y-seventh year I feel myself for once in my life, ‘A perfect man.” Mothers! Mothers! Mothers S Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately—depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, aud give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. 5 [11-19-ly]

The Jacksonian will ever oppose the taxation of the producing classes for the special benefit of a manufacturing few. Incidental protection arising from a revenue tariff, is the ‘'Democratic position. There is a man up in Haye’s addition, who is in the habit of hugging and kissing Kis hired girl. If he doesn’t quit the practice, we’re going to—let him keep on, and he might as well understand it fln Wil a ms 1 example, too ! We believe in the “Monroe doctrine,’’ but the doctrines of the Monroe of Seymour, we cannot receive as true. If the devil should die, what a scramble for the governorship of hell would there be between Bob Ingersoll and Doc. Monroe. ——■ — If a temperance man wants to get into the next Legislature, he ought to - willing to show his colors. A really high minded man would certainly feel a little mean in attempting to get the votes of anti-temperance men by holding his temperance light under an old hat!—or any other cover. Selah ! , If a whisky man wants to get into the next Legislature, he ought to be willing to show his colors. A really high minded advocate of free whisky for all would certainly feel a little mean in attempting to get the votes of temperance men by putting the wrong end of his candle in the bottle neck ! Selah! JS2PTHE JACKSONIAN CAN BE HAD FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. CASH ALWAYS.