davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-05

THE UNITED DRAUGHT OF HoRsEs-
Horses will work much more evenly.
and lose less Of their effective force, by
working abreast, than when they are
placed in single file If four horses are
to draw load on one wagon, it is bet
ter to have long, double whifle-trce,
with a span of horses on each side OF
the tongue, than to have one span placed
before the other.
Whenever one span of horses is hitch
ed before another, if the leaders are
hItchcd to the end of the tongue, it
should he lowered to a horizontal posi-
ton. Or chain may extend from the
whf1lc-trees of the leaders to the hind
end of the tongue. If the tongue is
not horizontal, large portion OF the
strain will bear Ike heavy burden on
the necks of the wheelers.
The best method of hitching a num-
Der Of teams, one before the other is to
extend long chain or rope from the
leaders to the draught, and hitch the
other teams to this by means Of short
chains
In many instances span of horses
are hitched with very short whiffle-
tree before oxen wearing n long yoke.
When blowing with such team, the
effort of the horses will act in such a
direction as to crowd the OK into the
furrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-05
FARM AND HO USEHOLD.
For The Cecil
Pruning Fruit Trees.

The inquiry is frequently heard,
When is the best time to trim Apple
Trees? Having given some attention
to this subject and being often asked, |
will give you the result of some obser-
walton and experience that may possibly
he of service to some readers Of THE
WING.
Now we may observe that all the
vegetable kingdom is governed by GER
tain laws of growth and reproduction,
and the better we understand these
laws the more able we are to control
them In a state of nature a way has
been provided for removing surplus
limbs from trees without the aid of
man. The inside and under limbs die
and fall off in time, and thus preserve
the form of tree that nature intended
But where we grow fruit trees for
profit there are motives Of policy that
should guide US. There may be two
reasons assigned for pruning, one of
which is to get symmetrical and con-
venicnt shape, and the other is to obtain
fruit Where young trees are trimmed
for wood or to promote growth it should
he done early or before the buds are
out in spring, else we waste the strength
of the tree in the amputated limbs
When done before the sap has assembled,
all the vigor is thrown into the remain
ing limbs Or will soon make new ones
in the place of those destroyed In
this way very crooked trees may be
Strengthened.
But where fruit is the principal object
sought after it is often best to defer
pruning until after the tree is in flower
When large limb is cut out of tree
at this season it checks the growth of
wood somewhat and the tree will sell
dom send out suckers or sprouts about
the stump. Being full of sap the wound
will soon heal over aud not rot as if cut
in the autumn. When cut while in
bloom YOU also thin the fruit and the
remaining branches bear more fruit of
a larger and better quality than can be
obtained by any other means There
are many large trees about the country
that are rampant growers, that never
lear anything but quantities Of small
fruit, fit for nothing but cider, that can
he made to produce fair fruit by simply
pruning at the right time.
For general rule we might say that
the right time to prune is Whenever
your knife is sharp" With these few
suggestions about pruning we will close
and reserve any hints on culture which
S perhaps the most important for a
future time. G.
Colord. Feb. 21st 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-05

BREAKING HoRsEs-On this subject
correspondent of the New York Oh
ERNER has the following sensible re-
marks:
| am glad to see that the practice
of brcakin: horses is growing into dis
use. Gentle your horses and acquaint
them with the duties which they will
nave to perform, but never break them.
Accustom them from their earliest colt
hood to be handled, pet them until they
,njov your society; in fact, win their
love by kindness. Let them learn what
halter is in a manner that will not
shock nor brighten them. Teach them
early toput up with straps and buckles.
and when old enough, have them daily
bear or drag some light load; but do it
MI kindly, and gradually lead them on
in their education, so that when the
proper time comes they can be saddled
or harncssed with neither risk nor
trouble. But to throw the whole bur
den of three years education upon
them in about the same number of DAYS
and to conquer the poor, trembling
frightened animals by brute force is
inhuman and unreasonable. Let us
learn and teach our children to treat the
animals, given us for our service by our
Maker, in manner worthy of human
beings"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-05
A Drover on Fattening Cattle.

Mr.. Bella S. Hastings, who is one of
the leading drovers from Vermont, in
supplying cattle for Boston market,
gave his experience and observation in
relation to fattening stock, at a late
meeting of the Caledonia County Far
mers' Club:
He said the main object of the farmer
was to get most out of his fodder. 1t
does not pay to feed grain to a poor
creature one that does not take on flesh
rapidly Farmers will do better to dis
pose of such stock for what it will bring
and procure animals Of good style
He believed that one-half of the grain
fed was wasted by not being fed to good
cattle. Another important point is,
farmers do not feed heavy enough
He would commence with as much feed
as they could bear at first, and then
increase. In feeding twelve quarts of
meal the last four quarts are worth twice
as much as the first four for fattening
purposes. Some farmers complain that
they do not get pay for the grain they
feed ont, but he had noticed that it was
only those who fed light that thus COM
planned. Whether the animal was TO
lie fed short or long time, he would
recommend heavy feeding. Mr.. Hast
ings said he knew of nothing better
than corn-meal The cob is worth but
little if anything. Those persons of
whom he purchased fat stock, who We're
the most successful and made it most
profitable, were those who fed meal
largely If a farmer has potatoes or
other roots it is well enough to feed
these in Part, but farmer will do bet
ter to exchange some of his roots for
corn, then to feed roots altogether. 1,
is important to feed regularly and not
too oflea, as the stock will eat and lie
DOWN and rumilate 1t is better to
feed cattle but three times q dav and
sheep but once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-05
JOHN E. ALEXANDER

Fakes pleasure in announcing TO his friends of EKTON
and of the county that tho liberal patronage he has
received has induced him to offer to tho public the great
rst variety and best selected stock of Stoves both Cook
ing and Heating. offered in Elkton and prices
that cannot fail to please Among the assortment will
he found TIE following:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-10
DAY SCHOOL.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED 4
i DAY SCHOOL for young scholars, ,I mo, on
~Sere she will De pleased TO receive few more
panils. The best Of care and instructions VIII
Sc conferred on her scholars. norpv
Gold Hin, September 50, 1870. seSliW
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
LADIES FRIEND
FOB JUNE.

The steel plate for this num-
Der is . pretty rural picture. nate-
raj and amusing couple Of
little children covering before
the wrath of the mother hen,from
whom the boy has stolen Que
of her chicks. The principaI
Fashion-plate is very gay and
richly colored; and tiee engraving
81 athering Violets, pleasantly
suggestive. The music 10 a song
i Love me, Say so.o The
patterns of Children's and La
dies Fashions-bssts, bonnets,
&c, are Just what the ladies
want. The literary matter, as
usual with this maya zine, is fresh
aud entertaiaiag. aMarried ct
thirty-fve," BIZ Lucy Lea sBe-
fore and After Marriage )"
'sWeekday n A Translarion from
Elise Polka; Occurring j by
proxy" GThe Gascannons' AMT
Is'History Of the Bonnet" Gilus-
trated) ; Work Table Novelties
Gllustrated); and Editorials, Re-
marks on the Fashions, &c, are
the principal content. Publish
ed by Deacon & Pet erson, 319
VALIANT street Philadelphia
Price $3.50 year (whiehinclud-
60 q large steel -sngraviRg1
Four copies, Sc Five copies land
one gratis6 So. THE Lady's
Friend" and aThe Saturday Eve
ming Post" land one engr aving),
$500. Sample copies Is cent?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
DEcoRAr1oN DAY.

The decoration OF the graves
lof the soldiers who lie buried ia
Our Cemetery, was celebrated on
Monday last with appropriate
lceremonies. The committees oil
ladies aud gentlemen who had
under their supervision the
engagements for the decoration,
Succeeded. very well in getting
|sysrything in the proper shape
and the s:rewing of the flowers
Upon the graves Of che departed
soldiers, was done in good order
and taste. Tie grafton delivered
by Rev BARRIs was very eloquent,
and was listened to with marked
attention The music by the Ea-
ton Cornet Band was excellent,
and the whole performance pass
cd off with the best of feeling
The crowd in attendance was
not quite so large "a last year,
bat considering the state Of the
weather and the eanIeness Of the
cesimonies. there was very
good turn out
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
AGENTS wANrED for our
FARMERS And
Mechanics Book.

Edited By Geo. E WaripE, Jr, the well
known Z zri.nItural. writer and engineer.
Contains. over 5000 octave pages, and
a2l Illustrations. A hook of solid worth
aud pra. teal utility for w~orkingmen Of
every ira &c and occupation.
n6rPricel low to suit the times. Com
missions the. most liberal, and sales rap
ID. Send Cor circular and full particulars
Address, E HArKAFoRD 3 Co, 2nblish
ers of FIRsT-CLI.Ass Subscription Books;
III West Fourth street Cincinnati
T. S.-Also wanted Agents for our
BRayE PuRE Book, DR.. NaPheys' -Phy-
steal Life of Woman" the price OF which
10 $500. May 26, A.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

MAY ,AccoRDING 10 JOSH BIZ
.LINGs' ALLMINAx-May 10 che
belle of the year, she haz worn
the belt for five thousand years.
|If May haden't have been assen-
|sible girl, she would hay bin
split long ago with poetry and
'stanzy. But she Is an iRdepen.
rant kritter, aad don't care a kuss
for stanzy. This IL an eaEy
month tew fall in love. Oar ma
tars are fully thawd oct after the
late koN snap and like a little
melted brook, begin tew look
aroand tew find another little
melted brook, tew mix with. Obi
how precious and delightsum il
IL to mix. Hive bees during this
month, If You hav got sum, ii
non, hive somebody else's.
The Rooster nov bursting thrut,
Hroklains the ROXY morn.
And hacking hens are telling rs
Aaother egg is born.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
NOTICE..

Those of our readers who re.
side in the country will find it
greatly to their advantage to
look over the Columns of the
sDEMoeRAT before starting to town
to do their trading BY this
meaEs they viii readily ascertain
where the cheapest and best
bargains san be obtained. Bust
ness men who have first class
goods for sale, always advertise
LITERALLY. #.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
WOOLl WOOL, WooLt

Having been appointed the
Agent of the Richmond Wooden
Mills for the sale OF all kinds oil
wooden Goods in their line sBch
as Blankets, Flannels, Jeans,
Twesds, Cassimeres aud Yarns,
which ! win exchange for wool
at Fs ctory prices.
Cash paid Tor wool IL desired.
Calfsin and see before disposing
of your Wool.
NJ. +. STEPnExs.
May IL, 1870-w8.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
Printers Ink costs money

Printers Ink costs money-if
you want to try ita virtues you
know how, aud If don't, do mol
find fault with those who bug ii
nor with the Printer who
works fore those aoko pay,
and can no more live ON Niad,
nor promises, nor thanks, than
you can ; neither expect him, il
you invest q few dollars in adver-
Using, to give you in return
more than value of your money
in Locals. 1T he bought Of you
ten dollars worth of Cloths, COT.
fec or Sugar, would you give him
in addition five dollars worth OF
Flour, Tea, Muslin or something
lsei 1t is a poor rule that wen''
work both ways.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

TAILORING The reliable aud
popular establishment Of M. Fill
bert, has recently added to his
stock some very heavy purchases
of splendid ep-ing and summer
goods for naen and boys wear,
and are now fully prepared t.
meet all demands in his Hne Of
trade. A okthrough his busi.
ness house il sufficient to con,
vince every one that he keeps the
best goods, makes the neatest
and best fits and turns out tbs
most durable work. If you wish
to be well anb fasbionabiy dress
ed in the latest styles, give him
. call before purchasing else
where. Remember he does NO
slop shop work, and sells ~
the cheapest.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
.PICMIC'E.

Bills have been printed at this
Office for the following Pic Mics:
AT Eaton, on Saturday June
.11th, at the Fair Ground. Man
ayers, CALVIN GooDwN,IRA Coop.
wM, & p. BoLsER. Music furnish.
ed by EsoN & CHUReHrLL's entire
String Band.
At Htraw's Grove, 2 miles ne
of Eaton, Saturday, June 18th
ManAeSrs1 P, HARsHMAN, GBo
STRAW q TYLEE SLOAN. Music by
the above Band.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office up to noon of Wednesday,
June Sth next, fer Wrought Iron
Bridge across White Water Greek, west
of New Paris, Preble county. Ohio. One
Span of 10 feet
About 2026 Cubic Yards of EmbanJl-
+ meut. -
About 158 Perch of Missionary and the
Foundation for same.
About I04 Cubic Yards OF Gravel.
BIZ order Of the Commissioners.
JARVIS N, LAKE, Auditor
April %, 1870-wG prf SIS 90
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
BAD POLICY.
We have noticed

VIC have noticed recently
some of our citizens getting
Goods from Cincinnati Mer-
chants and busiDess men, and We
desire to enter our protest
against that kind of procedure.
Men have a right to buy where
they please, but when they 60
business in q community and de-
sire public patronage, they
should buy of those from whom
they expect to receive like favor
If the majority Of our citizens
vent to Cincinnati for their Dry
Goods, Groceries aud such ar,i
cles,and the Others to Cinciunari
or some other distant place tor
their Clothing, Shoes, rrugs, &c,
how long would we have ~ town
here ? Let us encourage onr own
Merchants, Mechanic and bust
ness men as against all the world
we have as good here ne can
be found elsewhere, and distance
ends enchantmeilt only to de-
ceive. In proportion ma We sup
port one another, in that ratio
will our town aud county aud
people be prosperous
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

Exphfte, a. /. D johnson 4 preble Couu-
& otkss citizens Of New y cours of
Paris o.. and vicinity. Com. Pleas.
CIVIL ACTION.
NHaEicei Ia hereby given to AL neraons
In interested, that Abram P johnson
of New Paris Preble county Ohio. did
on the ed day o. ApriI 1870, fIe his Pc
tiiion ION behalf Ct himself and al 9th.
ers interesfed1 in the Court Of Common
Peas within and for the comfy Of Pre-
bic, in said State of Ohio, setting forth
that ON the 4th day Of January 1910
James Cochran and Eliza ]. Cochran,
his wife, conveyed By deed Lot number
Al in the town of New Paris. Prebls
county, Ohio, to certain Trustees there
in named and their successors in Office.
and 70 the citizens ofNey Paris and vi
entity thereof forever upon the condition
THAI said Real Estate was to be express
y used for no other purpose whatever.
That said Trustees to whom said Lot
was thus conveyed, have long since ceas-
ed 20 perform said trust That for the
safety of sand property SO conveyed as
Aforesaid, and for the due execution Of
said trust acting trustees are required.
hat the Instrument creating said trust
fails to make provision for the election
of the successors of the Trustees named
In said deed. And graying that the
Court will appoint four suitable and
proper persona resident Of the tovE of
New Paris and vicinity, trustees to act
as ~sueceesros of the original trus-
teeS named in said trust deed with the
full power and authority to take charge of
said trust property and fully discharge
all the duties of said trust.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE&J. a. ZOOS,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
April %, 1870. We prf. $3.50.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

JAck FHosT.-On the night of
the 2ath or 29th of May, a pretty
heavy frost visited the neigh
borhood of Mr.. JoHE B. KLAINE,
gardener on the farm Of w. j.
Gilmore, about 1 mile east OF
Eaton, had a largequantity of oar
.ly vegetables, such as early Pc
tatoes,l Cabbage, Peas. Beans,
Tomatoes and early Corn COM
pleteIy "frosted."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

nse Absolute Divorces legally .btain.
ed in New-York, Indiana Illinois and
other States, for persons from any State
or County, legal everywhere, desertion,
drunkenness, nOn-support, etc, sstieient
cause. no publicity no barge until di-
vorce obtaIned. Advice free. business
established fifteen years.
Address, NJ. HOUSE, Attorney,
No 7s Fassau Street, New York City
April 81, 1870. mos b
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
MANHOOD.

Sent free in a sealed envelope my val
liable lecture on the Errors of Youth de-
signed rs a warming and caution to young
men. with rules and prescriptions for the
cure of weakness and lost manhood, by
one who>has been permanently cured.
Send stand and address
EDGARTREMAINE,
Broadway, opposite Asior Place, N. Y
RI mos31
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

Interesting to House Keepers.
Feather beds renovated and
made new IN ehort notice, one
door east of the fost Office, Ear
,oncO Ohio. Satisfaction warrant
'e,l ar no pay.
May I9, 1870-wS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

= Picaies are now I'D the 90.
All getting up such are remind
led that we do bettSr work And
charge less than ether respects
BILE office in Prebio dare to. Cal
and examine our specimens and
prices and give MS a call. "a
word TO the wise &c.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

/; RELSeToUs Nortce-@Rey. I. 8.
Guthrie Will preach in the
Christian Chapel GA the corner
of Baron and sorners streets, on
Sunday evening" nex1a At q o'crk
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

The Democratic State Con
.veution assemblies in Charleston,
West virginia, the Capital o.
that State, June 9Th.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
TOWN AND C0UNTRYI.
This Column on hencefo1A D.

This Goldman Wiu eheacsfoEA De
devoted to Notices of che business
noeefty and enterprise oftke toson
of Eaton, aud GoRatH. AN Tie
i~nfeFNsation 4 cehtdi1Is wM De
carefully lDritseR and Cur Sc RS
lied sp0kA@M "a .4vseo TO
,Siufng Soft1c 3dsns dsytS, BAR Is
,goS,1g kols7in cls t6ssnsss Eoeaity
Of e&rs zN ltsAs ef Aest to Ae
Poole s0iH BE- uGa 8l recis0ed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

= Ladies will please get then
ages ready for the census taket,
Sixteen years will probably be
the average age.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
SINGING CLAsS.

Mr.. G.. w. CHURCHILL, of this
Place, will give an exhibition at
at Temple Hall, On next Thurs
day evening, June 9Th 1870
Embraeein g voice training &C.
Of the class Of little warblers, that
have been onder his training, we
hope thosewho are interested in
the masical advancement Of oar
town, win give the matter pro-
per attention, and thus eviaee an
appreciation ola musical skill in
our midst that will be . credit
and an honor TO our beautiful
little citV. v -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
Manhood: How Lost. HeW
Restored.

.sHa:Ezz. just pm blished, n new edi
M&4e<E aioa If Dr.. CulVarWe1fg
1&G Celebrated Rsaay On the
A%ru1tcaf ess-e1Miakcut medi-
~zgMd.sE eine) Of SRERN4roRRHoEA, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses. J~mpotency, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impedimeutj 10 Marriags,
etc. also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by sel1ndulgence or sexa.
al extravaganza.
pA-Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6
cents.
The celebrated aathor, in this admira-
bic essay, clearly demonstrates from a
thirty years Successful practice, that the
alarming consequences Of selfabuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
nee of internal medicine or the appliea-
ton of the knife: pointing out q. mode IF
cure at once single, certain, and ed<c.
tual. by meant of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cnre himself eheaPly, privately and rad
icGLly.
nr This Lecture should be in the
hands OF every youth and every man in
the land.
Sent, uuder seal, II q plain envelope.
to any address, postpaid, on receipt Of
six cents, or two post stamps. Also,
DR.. CuIverweIPs" Marriage Guide" price
25 cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS.J C KLINE 60,
127 BoWery, n. T., r. o. Box 1853.
Nov. Is, fS69-yl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

. - Look out for the fourth of
July. The irresistible Bril-
;EsoS, has gone aad reRted Mic.
Sr's big Hall For farther ia-
formation inqnire at the p ., or
zee programmes.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

\ = Those stannch old Demo
crets, Daniel Bender aud DIR
;Dickey, have eur thanks Tor late
sfavora CuH agGiu.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AL persona indebted to us on
subscription for Deer a year, vii
please take notice that, We ars
preparing a Delinquent List Coz
pubFcation in HandbilI form, to
be posted up at ali Rost 0Efees.
Those who owe Us and lpM aoi
pay, get their mail, so that the
peolde among whom they live
may kaow how much honor and
6~opestythey are possessed acd be
governed accordingly. II You
don't want the paper pay up and
step tive are not anxious to
SEND it TO those who do not pay
for years, nor do We intend to
be swindied out of what Is due
US If We can help it. Those in
tercsted in this notice will please
govern themselves accordingly.
sBuSinesssis dull now We can de-
vote some time and attention to
those in arrears. If their accounts
are noI settled 0ery soon, We will
,liquidate them by gratuitous adj
vertising, tor the Information
aud be ne6t of the people among
whom they live.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
OuRN INV PHoToeRApH GALLRRBii

OUR NEW PHoToGRAPH GALLERY
Samuel McLane's New
Gallery is in full blast. IT you
want good cheap mad durable
work done, give him . call
Gallery opposite N. EiIberts
Clothing Store.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

WI en- you come to town 70
pay your June Taxes don't for.
get to call on the Printer, If you
owe him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

= Persons whe want ysur pa
tronags always ask you through
local PaPers to deal with them. :
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

ale who doeth all things
WELL" will send rs weather as
I'VE need it. Farmers and 9th
ers doa't grambIe % much.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

The moon is said to be nearer
ito the earth than It viii be FOR
hundredsyearA
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
RELIGIOUS

Rev. B. J. GEoRaE, Baptist
Minister, will preach in Minors
Hall, next Sabbath June 5th.,
at 103 o'clock q. m, All are In
vited. &
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

The DAYS are now IA hours and
80 minutes long.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

So Scrambled kaif1h the
latest fashion.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

WEDDING cAHDa-E1egantIy
gotten MP wedding Cards arefar.
nished promptly ae this Omoe. +