davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

We had now got down into more crow
ded part ofthe city; and he was obliged to
cease preaching; but bis air was SO funny,
when he initiated the ladies', that I could
not help laughing. There, unclei | sup
pose those. are some of your patrons of shop
keepers" said, as a couple of women f1ut-
tered past US, with their purses hanging
from tneif fingers, and little boquets on the
back of their heads for bonnets, and fiounces
that spread out like wide-open fan. You
ought to have seen them, mother. Uncle
told me they had thousand dOllars' worth
of fnery apiece upon them, just for NOR
ming promenade. They bowed to you,
didn't theyr
"Yes, Lucy; | expect to meet half my IA
dy friends 4a:5sthis morning, making some
/ Inst prrcEss. !: sor my bali tonight The
cards have seea out ten days; and they re-
gard It as great affair. But don't be afraid
Of their knox ing you. They think Miss Lu-
cy Wilmot is very different person; and,
besides, they cannot see your fave in that
bonnet.'' >
"Oh, uncleI' But he did not heed my
tone of reproach.
"Here, pu,s, here We are at Stewart's.-
Well 60 in, and look at the things. They
will be very polite to ne, and not expect
to buy. don't suppose you would find it
possible to expend all your money in SO
small an establishment if you felt disposed.
1t was SO much like fairy palace, that
forgot to be embarrassed by the splendid
things or the splendid persons about me, any
more than as if they had been enchanted
people that | was seeing by the light OF
Aladdin's lamp. | followed Uncle Eben
from department to department, and exam
ined things it took my breath away to hear
the price Of When we were looking al
The silks, saw one piece of small blue
and white plaid that vas so pretty. almost
sighed for the power 10 purchase it. 1t look
ed almost modest enough for my small means
! Just said to Uncle that thought it sweet.
THAT would certainly be becoming to my
little girl" SAID he, and ordered the sales
man to cut off dress pattern; and, while
| was wondering what it meant, he took
out his purse, and paid for it. / expect
looked delightful, for he laughed, and called
me a true child of Mother Eve. Oh, dear,
but didn't want to ask him if it could not
possibly be made up by evening! But did
u9i dare to. "What makes so many ladies
look at mel" asked. when at last ! came
to my senses enough to feel seli-conscious.
Il suppose it's because your dress is small
and your bonnet large, and your sleeves
tight, &C."
But why DO you want ne to wear such
dress TO- ng5t, uncler'
"Oh, it's just whim of mine! Nobody
viii find fault with it. be sure. NV distiE-
guished niece, Miss Lacy Wilmot, is going
to act in the character Of the "Country
Girl" you know
wanted much to visit the Gallery; but,
as we were rathsf later shan Sse expected,
and uncle had to 20 somewhere to see about
his boquets for the vases and tables, We
were obliged to defer it. You're little
sleepy, are MT you, mother! aad l am too;
so I'll tell you about the party in the NOR n
ing.
f. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

0yJohn Reeve was uccos,ed III the Ken
sington road by an elderly nan, with u small
bottle of gin in his hand;
pray, sir, | beg your pardon, is this the
way to the Poor-house!"
John gave him a look of clerical dignity,
and pointing TO the bottle, very gravely said ::
mo, sir; but that is!''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

quiet expectation of the Prineess's arrival,
surrounded by :he most tasteful and ample
decorations, and in the presence of some of
the most beautiful monumental sculpture
that any capital of Europe can boast.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

OrLis;on went TO Paris in 1929, and was
one day walking in front q! the Hotel
Maurice, with his tongue hanging ont CT his
mouth. "What are you doing that tori"
asked his intimate friend, Potter. "Why,
replied the eccentric man, "l'm learning
your language, and want 10 catch ill.e ac-
cent"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

-"J,an I'D y,u lind any eggs IN the old
h., nest thi. mcr ing" No, cir. Ii the old
h.n la,d any, she uis.aid them,"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
IEO 80
Ina portIEt announcements

all persons afflicted VI i'll SexualdiseaseS'
/ such as SeminaI Weakness, Impotence
GonnOrhGa, Gieet, Sc., sc. The Howard
association OF Philadelphia, in view OF he
awful destruction Of human life aud health
caused by Sexual diseases, am1 he 6rceptionS
whicEare pracllccd upon the unfortunate VIC
inns OF srch diseases 10y quacks, have directed
tEelt Consulting Surgeon, as IA clarita Bile act
worthy OF their name, TO give medical advice
sralIS, to all pGrsonSyt thu fiicted, (Male OF
Female,l who aPply'hy letter, with a descIip-
lion Ui their condition., Gage, occupation, hab-
ITS oil life, &c.,) and in cuses OF extreme pow
-rty ana scnerimg &c furnish ntticIre free O
charge.
The Toward Association is a benevolent
institutions, established hySpeCial endowment,
iI lite relief Of the sick aud distressed, af-
iic;ed with ':FuuieniauG epidemic DiScaS-
esq and lis rGnp$ can be used for no other
purpose. IL Has now q surplus Of means,
which thu Directors have voted to advertise
the above notice. II Is neediessit 10 add that
The Association commands The highest Medi-
cal skill OF the age, and will furnish the most
approved mndL rnfrta'mt nj. Valuable advice
also given to sick ami nervous females, af-
nictcd with Abdominal. Weakness, Womb
Complaint, CoSliveness, Leucorrhea, sc.
address poSi paid, DIR. GEoRGE r. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
. South Ninth Street, ilaGeIriia, Pa.
Err d. HEr RTW Ell L, rest.
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
July -. 1855. 1ym12.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
4 Hundred Years .ago.

The Pittsburg Post of the 2Ist inst,
abiding to the near approach. of the
one hundreth anniversary of Old Fort
Duqucsne, says Zone hundred years
ago there was not a single white IN n in
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois
Territories. Then, what is now the
most iourishi.g part of America, was
as little known as the country around
the mountains of the moon. 1t was not
until 1867, that the "Hunter of Ken
lucky" the gallant and adventurous
Boon, left his home in North Carolina,
to becrme the first settler of Kentucky.
The first pioneers of Ohio did not settle
until twenty years after this time. A
hundred years ago Canada belonged to
France, and the whole population of the
United States did not exceed a million
and a half of people. A hundred years
ago, the great Frederick ofPrussia, was
performing those great exploits which
have made him immortal in military an
nails, and with his little monarchy was
sustaining a single handed contest with
Russia, Austria, and France-the three
great powers of Europe, combined. A
hundred years ago Napoleon was not
born, and Washington was a young and
modest Virginia Colonel, and the great
events in the history of two worlds, in
which these great but dissimilar men
took leading parts, were then scarcely
foreshadowed. A hundred years ago
the United States were the most loyal
part of the British Empire, and on the
political horizon no speck Indicated the
struggle which, within a score of years
thereafter, established the greatest re-
public of the world. A hundred years
ago there were but four newspapers in
America-steam engines had not been
imagined, and railroads and telegrsphs
had not entered into the remotest con-
captions of man. When we come to
look back at it through the vista of his
tory We find that to the century which
has passed has been allotted more i'm
portant events in their bearing upon the
happiness of the world than almost n
other which has elapsed since the crea-
ton"
A hundred years hence what will be
the Developments? 1t is past finding
out, except in one thing-a thought
which astonished Xerxes when he stood
upon Mount Athos-all, with but few
exceptions, o living, will be dead.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
-~BRKDRETHs PILLS
pnRIFY THE BLOOD.

Continued pain or un .asIne: > in any organ |
generally cured by one or mors ooses OF Dran-
dreth's PIlls. Thirty years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by the IL nlers;Rned fully Justify this assertICn.
DIR. James Lulf, OF n w. tys:--"l
have cured the most dep(orablS costtveness OF
The bowels with bra ndreth's pubs. when every
other remedy had failed, and the patient was
given up TO die. skin diseases OF an InveteratO
ana painful character, such IA ; cry sipelas, salt
rheun, letter a nd sumnerheat. have seen era
dicated by their use. l have cuIedthe hsuma-
ties the ePiiep:ic, the paralytic and the con-
sutnptlVe n it'll these excellent pilis alone"
In jsundiee and all allections OF the liver,
dyspe psia, dysehtery and disrrh0a pleurisv,
sudden pains and ntanmstions, female OBJ
s1ruetions, scor butte and scrofulous, even Soutv
use OF this medicine, and now after twenty
years experience, my estimation ofl3r audreth's
Pills continues to increase.
OBSTRUCTION.
A young lady. beautiful and healthy, took
cold, which caused a serious obstruction for
two years; hsr health was br oxen down and her
beauty departed. At length Brandrsth's Pills
were tried; eleven doses, of from twOto four I
were taksn in fifteen days preceding the usual
period. Regularity was restored, and her
nsalth and good looks recovered.
Brandreth'S Pills arethe best vcI mifugs; they
are infallible A little child, six years old, for
some weeks was Dropping: its mother gave it
day there came away a worm sixteen inches
long. and ss large as q child'stnger ThecLild
waSwell.
PLECRISY.
\ gentleman away from home. was taken
with pleurisy: the was Terrible;
every breath made him writhe with agony.
Eight Brandreth's Pills were swallowed, and
warm oil applied LEGALLY: the pills operated,
and the pain was relicved; plenty of cruel was
taken, and six mare pills. ipd tbs seeond day
the patient was cur ed
These statements should have weight. and
prevent the use of poisonous drugs, ana stopthe
sad practice ofbleediEg..
B.-BRANDRETH.
Braudrcth'S Pills are sold at the Principal
Office, 294 Canal street, Braudreth Building at
"a cents per box; and the sLn-e. sugar coated.
10 cents, warranted to keep as well a. the plain
Sep. u, '5S.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25

that system OF internal improvements,
or this or hat system of punishment of
crime, without consultation with or
leave of the Federal government or th0
other State governments. We suppose
it is of no use to tell Mr.. Seward this,
for it has been told to him a thousand
times before and he would not see it
There are none so blind as they who
will not see, and MI. Seward is of this
class. He will not see because, if he
should see, he would be left without &C.
cupation. The true theory of the gov
ernment is in direct and u~nrelentinc
antagonism with the doctrine of Mr..
Stewards Rochester speech. The true
theory of the government does not ad
NIT of the agitation about slavery which
Mr.. Seward seeks to promote. 1t is
agitation at war with the seperate rights
of the States. a~nd~cannot live a moment
'onger than Mr. Seward and his party
can prepetuate their false theory ofgov-
ernment-their theory of Federal in
Etcrferand with the internal policy of the
Estates.
The experience Of the whole existence
of the c~onfederacy proves that slave la
Dor IN South Carolina and free labor in
Pennsylvania are Harmonious systems.
fhe question does not rise to the digni
ty of problem. South Carolina employs
the labor that best suits her soil, climate
and productions. Pennsylvania does
the same. What has this to do with
their relations towards each other in tie
Federal government i? Labor every
where is a question Of soil, climate, and
productions. That is employed which
$ the cheapest and most profitable
What sort off, system of government
would it be wherein one State, could
dictate the kind of labor another Safe,
or the other half of tho States, should
employ What sort of a government
would it be wherein South Carolina could
J dictate in what way Pennsylvania should
conduct the internal economy Of her
production, or where in Pennsylvania
should dictate to South Carolina? Yet
this is the government in:o which Mr..
Seward would convert that of the Uni,
ted States. ~
Viewing as w do the recent result in
New York, and the proceedings of the
convention that brought Gov. Morgan
before the people, it is fair to presume
that Mr.. Stewards speech, from which
we have quoted, was designed to be his
Presidential platform. We trust that
it is; because, If ever the issue must be
tried which he makes, it cannot be too
soon. 1t involves nothing less. than
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the powers,
relatively, Of the Federal and State gov
ernmonts. It involves undisSuised war
upon the South. 1t involves the whole
question of State sovereignty. 1t in
wolves the most detestable and odious
doctrine that has ever been announced
on the American continent. But obi
Gus as tits, the opposition must sub
scribe to it, or go without an issue in
1850.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
THE MIGHTY HEING8L
WORLD KNOWN AND W. RID TRIED.
I1OLLOWAY's z I

The fre~eadnis,ions of III Nations. as welIas
the verdict ofthe leading Hospitals ofthe Old
as wei asthe New World, sta mp thi powerful
gent asthc greatest h~eaIingprepa-
ration ever made known to suffering man. Its
LoUs, through the external rificesofthe skin.
invisible to the naked cye.it reac hes the seat
OF the Internal disease; and in all eXte rnal af-
fectionsitsa anti i~nfammatoTy end healirgvir-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
GEORGE w. HIGGINB0THAM,
SARAH \. liIGGINBOTHAM
Gardiner. Maine. .Juue %. 1s

PR9F.0 o. j.. WO0D-Dear Sir: l have used
two BOTTLES of Profe ssor Woods Hair ReStora-
tive, and can truly say il is the greatest dis
coFery of the age for restoring and cha nging
the hair. Before using it l was a man of sew
enty- My hair has new attained its original
C 'Ior. Y.,u cau% recommend it to this world
witnooi the lslst fear as my case was one Of
the worst kind. Yours Respectfully,
DANIEL. n. MURPHY.
o. ]. WOOD CO, Proprietors. 3le Broad.
way, New York. lin the great N. Y. Wire Rail-
ing Establishment, J and ia Market Street, St
Louis. Mo And sold b, all good druggists.
Sep 3, 1883.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25

DOtH IT, OI:ith1ejlt amt tHG I LNS SHOaIi Gt
used IN the fo{jotcHay cosns:
Bunions, MercurialE ruptions. SH elIcG Glands.
Burns, Piles, Sore Legs, Stuff Joints.
Chapped Hands, Rheumatisni, Sore Breasts
Sprains, letter, ChiibIlins, Ringworm, Ulcer,
IA %splla, Salt Rheum, Sore Threats Is. Gout
ycnerenl Sores. Scalds, Soresof nllkiGds.
Wounds of IL kinds, L8nb9Cn, Skin Diseases
sE3- eau EION!-Nonc are genuine unic. -
the words "Ifollo1ccy. Nc1r York ead London
are diScccrnable a 4 Water marx in every leaf
Of the book of directions arruud each p I or
box; the same nay be plainly seen by holding
the lief to the light, y handsome reward will
be given to any one rendering snch Information
as may lead t." the detection Of any part or par
ties cOuntcrfe:tlng the medicines or vending
the same knowing them - be spurious.
-..SoId at the Manufactures of Profe ssoI
HOLLOWAY, SO Maiden Lane, New York, and "a
Strand, London, by all respectable Druggist
and Dealersin Medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world in pots at q!
cents. e2L cents, and 81 each.
~ There is a considerable savircby takin:
the larger sizes
". B.-Dircction $ for the guidance of patient
in every disqrdcrar r affixed to each pot.
JulrS JC5S-IV
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Signed) DANIEL LATHROP & co.
Groyc. 81. G

Hickory Grove, ST. Charles Co., No, Nov. 1886
PROF. o. j. WOOD-Dear Sir: Some time
last summer we were induced to. rse some OF
yoIr Hair Restorative, and its effects were so
wonderlul- we feel it our duty to you and the
afflicted. to report it.
e. Oar little sous head for some time has been
perfectly covered with sores and some called
It scald head. The hair almost entirely came
off in consequence, when a friend. seeing his
suiferings, adv sed uS to use YOUR Restorative.
ave did So with little hope of success. but, to our
surprise, and that of all our friends, n very few
rpplicItions removed the disease entirely. and
| new and luxurie1t crop of hair soon started
out, and we can now say that our bog. has as
healthy a scalp. and as luxurient crop of hair
Is any other child. We can therefore, and do
hereby recommend your Restorative, as Il per-
!sct remedy for all diseases of the ccalp and
hair We are, Aoars respectfully.
GEORGE w. HIGGINBOTHAM,
SARAH \. HIGGlNBOTHAM
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
THE
GREAT e.
SO long Umsncccssfuiiy sousht,
FOUND Az LlSTi =.

Tor IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY
u Gray Hair toits original color. covers lux
Irieutly the bald head; removes all dindrun,
itching and Scrotula. scald head and all erup-
tions; make. the hair soft, healthy and glossy;
aud will preseye it 10 any Imaginable age re-
moves. as if by magic, all bIotcL.es &c. from the
lace. aud cures ali neuralgia and nervous head
iche. See circul.r and The following
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25

s9- Charity not sci lom proceeds
from pride, from our desire to get rid
Of an uneasy sensation, or from the
hope of being repaid with usurious in
terest what we lend to the Lord. Z
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
THOMPSON

Alto neys and CounselIors at Law.
WILL practiccin Preb!eand I'd oininecoun
w ties. ssentrusieGto their GA re
will meet with prompt attention. Office on Bar.
threcdoorsnortho observation-disclosures
Eaton Ohio.
Feb.S.Is55
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Dover \. IL, Feb. .. Is.

-UoIer. n. IT., Feb. 2, 1907.
PROF. o J. WOOD Il CO-Gonts: W it'll
N a few day We have received so III ny orders
and calls for Prof. D. j. Woods Hair f}estora-
tive, that to day we were compelled to send to
Boston for a Quantity, ltLe six dozen you for
werded all being soid,E while We might order a
quantity from You Every bottle Ire ha re sold
toners, and the appreciation. and patronage II
receives from the most substantial and worth,
citizens ofour vicinity, fully convince US that
It is \ MOST VALUABLE PREPARATION.
Send US as soon as may be one gross of 81
size. and one dozen 81 size; and believe Us
yours very re spectfuliy,
(Signed) DANIEL LATHROP & co.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Figh Fish

CST received a splendid 10. of Pickerel,
y White and MackereI Fish, which we will
sell by the barrel or half barrel. Call AMI
see them Of The Grscerv of
MITCH LII & GOULD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Bad Legs. Old Sores. and Ulcers.

CasesOfmany years standing that have perth
naciously refused to yield to any ether remedy
rtreatment. have invariable succunLcdto a
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Erysipe;as and Salt Esheuan

Aretwo ofthe most common and virulent dis
ordersprevalenton this sentiment, to these the
Ointment is especially anita gonistic its "MoDus
oPHRANDI" Is frst to eradicate the venom and
then cOmnlItIt The cure.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
ENGLISH HOPS,

TUST received, and for sale, at our Grocer
u establishment, q fine supply offresh English
Hops. MITCHELL & GOULD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
EIuDifOnS Gu the Skin.

Arisingfrom a bad state Of the blood orchron
ic disease are eradjcated, and a clear aud
nspar <Jrfa ce regained by the restorative
action Of this Ointment. 1t surpasseS many of
the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in Its
pow II to dispel rashes ana other di sf~ guremeuts
NJ Tho frcp
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25

w have just received a prime lot of extra
W R~IOandJAVA COFFEE: YOUNG HYSON
BLACK and IMPERIAL TEAS, to which we
Invi' 'the especial attention of the lovers o
these articles.
mar 10 MITCHELL & GOULD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25

NiSH-a good article Of MackeraI. White
land Cod by the Barrel or otherwise all Of
which are warranted by
marIs MITCHELL. / GOULD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
THE PRImARYCAUsE OF DEATH

IS considered bv The most distinguished Ply
sicians, 10 be worms among children. Ills
scarcely necessary, ibeicfolt, to put moiheIs
ON their guard against this inSidiouS complaint
or 10 them 10 take prompt steps To
remove il by The use of tie only true remedy
KEM'PS PASTILLES, presented IN such a
palntabie form, that childrentake he m eagerly
without coaXing. Sold by D.. T.. LANMAN
* KEMP, CO Water Street. New York, ami
by all druggists, at 25 GEMS per bottle.
For sale by BROOKINS L SON.
Anril g. Silly
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
d CIGARS
Ann TEAS

THE best sI-riy of the above articles i
i toWNh to b ioG.d atthe Grocery Store of
mar IS MITCHELL l. GOULD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Man Know@Fhyse1f.
An Invaluable Book for IS Cents. Ever
=. Family should have a Copy =

fTTNN course, by self abuse. or by sex
ual excess with advice for their pre- vention
ina familiar style, avoiding all medical
technicaIities ando yerything that would offend
/. Testimony Of the Professor of ID -~tetricS
- in Penn. College, PhiLGdcIphiG.-Dr. HUN
Ii TEK'S. MEDICAL MANUAL.'-The author
of this work. unlike the majority of those'
=. whoadvertise 10 cure the diseases of which
Lii treats, : 5 a graduate of one Of the best Col
- pleasure to him to the umfortu-
nate, or the victim of NAL practice e, as a sue
l. cessful and experienced practitioner, in
Hwhose honor and integrity they may place
the greatest confidence.
-. JOSEPH LoSGsuoRE, NJ d., i
From A. Woodward. NJ. ID. of Pa. University
- 1t gives me pleasure to add my testimony
to the professional ability efthe Author ofthe
Medical Manual, "-Numerous cases!of d.
~ sea ses of the Genital Organs, some of oil
- long standing, have come under my notice,
i'm which his skill has been manifestlnr esto-
7riug to perfect health. in some instances
where the patient has been considered be-
q vond medicalaiG. In the treatment of SEM
<iua1 weakness. or iSarrangemen of the
function produced by sell: abuse. or ercsSS
= of venery. ] do notknow his superior in the
nrofe ss,cn. i hay e~been acAcaiDtedowith the
Author some thirty1yeaFs. and deemitno more
than Justice to hi ID as well ass kindness to the
unfortunate victim os early indiscretion, to re-
| commend him as one. in whose professional skill
| and integrity thew ma safely conide themselves
ALFRED WOODWARD VI. D..
One copy. securely enveloped Willie tnrwar.
| ded free of postage to any part of the United
states. for 25 cents. or 6 cOpiesfo for 81 90
! ~ AddressCOSDEN CO., Publisher, Box
1877. Philadelphia.
~ booksellers. Canva sseIs and Box Agent.
yupplied on the most liberal terms.
Dec. 10. I957-ly
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Change! Change I

TIE undersigned having bought out the
GROCERY and BAKERY, formerly owned
" MeS>rs. LANIUs u BLOOMFIELD. would most
especially inform the citizens of Eaton. and
urrolnding country, that it is their intention
keep constantly Oh hand 4 large, well-sclect-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
GOUNT,EEsEEETS.

Beware OF imita:iona. Look for The nam
of MURRAY & AMMAN Oh tie Bottle
" rapper AMI 0rnamrnteG LabeI. Sold by D..
II. AMMAN & KEMP, wholesale druggists
No. 60 Waller Street. New York, aud by all
druggists, at so cents per bottle.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-25
Pies and Eistuin.

stubborn disorders is eradicatcd locally anden-
tirely by the use OF this emD!icnt: wa RIM fomen :
tations should precedeits application. ltsheal-
ing qualities VIII be foI2a 20 &c thorough and
invarI%blc.