davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
4lntrintiidlcs 9rGnidlen
GUraturss Brrtauf
rpcrtbppllcu @ruuociacntbmmS
9tr. 2iS, Slo O @UuoitrdBc, iuplib non
Canton 9lNruuF

NNllllll- NNGNllAk.
Flult ri8t5 Griair5 ot6 grtiyltrlbtc5 Der Etu6t
YuI,tunlt 10 10 otr undergraduates Gututur Spuucrs
ttoQ, otI -. Aptil tSt, NadjmittdgS nm ; uhr
an EJt uno @ttur no uicutlhyr Mutton d]usbitttl H.:
ouC gJn3t tu baltimore btlrlcuc GUuuohat, luclbr5
IN otr GutltyuuuR ven itut3lg FuB ltbltb non btr
Sueult ctt on &Uusoua IUCHuc lirAbu EltttttlRri
uno NJnoltrOsc btllIut, uun od tn iuttihtr Bitbtuno
an. Der Eltittc or SuHbNrGRt orttBia fu6 fb e.
llttti. lObUHa ulltN rtubgHbtrt FUN atBt, bltruui
norclih ano NIT Bono lttUSt parallel 6rribi0 Nun nett
lrult u1o u2U cu tH lutltlipvr RihtuHq un6 NIT Suus
ton aocagt parallel Bunotrt 6uR bis an ocu Nus,
guuHepIGit,
au ot,itm wyluoR1tt tcbcu Gin brcinofin,e Ucs
NtNttlHrrit5 Nult, rH iIcRCltrtucruC6 iutItudi1tS
NRIrIHtodIpc uDN Cu SitNcltrtHlrNrr Stau 6ug
@geu5t ~ init ocn GtrIn8rn @uuHo3jHic BON $li.I0
Htitg @ctgtbum miro rd Uou ancu goacr per.
ilulL ulo rct WJuHtlDa uUo 6r Ab0UbJu bis ium
@ulGui5taac bt,Gblt.
We S'1rt.liphvUtUaun0cr, mic it Der GNrribtg Or
lar u1rllrtIbt ltnb Elm DrituGyil buar. Der g}tl IN
ipcl 8ltibCn Nuttu TN lCNg uuo lu6li Dionatru unttr
&uilllun9 pom 8trtnul5:URC an! btc 9urapont1
lho otrN NSthltl 1g6 NGulu5 nbtr ocr Sduftr, tu,tbe
it .Su'rlcccHpsIt or5 llutcrictbuttcn iubuitrt itin
iIlIn,l, lt9ttiult,Iti cott - sllt6 buar ie nab brg
N.JItt5 sgubl,
Ehcpeur y. AuripiB, Surotor.
gN, 70, trltUNtuuluGRC, btW Wtrthtsb
pAuit 0ClvUuuU;
oibfUm 4 Comp, NuTt.,
HhNt1 Fh3,th,H,lu0 ytr. 20, Nunontrtrusc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
, Weue Mp0tbefe.
9entlde uHo enslilGe gdnle.
&. Gnapp,

Ode bon SolIioapIir. uno OranaesA1ep.
es ,pirp bon ,tu6lt aebrern UouFdnotssr Real., eYrad.
Ghretb., geiaug. uno 3ethner . unisrridt trtbeiIt
2tittonen i'm 5ranofi@en unO eatsintiden, ioiptt i'm
GlaoierIpieIen, auf 8erlangeu bebrdiidsr unterri&t In
herfhiebeutu &IaEen. SfHr meibIite Arbeiten TT cine
9sbrsriu a~ngtfeat. Wtt Der 5dule ifeius 5urn.4nfatt
btrfniipa; aud weroeH S6lIer In aot anb 2ogts &C.
uomften.
Vabert AustunFt ertbeitt Der Priu,ipaI Der anfaIt,
n. SNAP p. &de BON pouioapItr. uno Gran9ss4lep.
fFnu .I1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
Salanb= 4epet9en.

HuS W afbineton. -gerrttt Emitb.
Tree. SouglaS. - Gonritna
ptber Tentpn. GrnennHn9en
Wafbtngtou,7 z. Npril. - bon osR pos
lttiidtn ydtienteH Der raotfalen partei III
&errttt Smitb nod Waiytnsion b.ri6risbeu
pprbtH, UNI ben Brn1 In Der Yartti bsllsn ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
GMtfe fur HrnnfreiM.

NeU Yort. Z. apul.-Gas frar55ii
ide 9llis 9Umiis Der 1anOtls E Sanmtr
bat b,ldlo6.r. ole iir JrGatrsia bstimmtsu
8orrdtbs, O~teislb:n mb3sn nod laBsrn p0tr
ibDjmmen. gu ptrtauieu unO D0s e%rjtsItt
3slO anTtatt 0ts grODiants our Ysrtbiiluuq
uHitr bic Bsoiritiasn 81 briraeH, neil I'D
itBt in 6rantreld loon msbr YropinHt btlin-
act. u!s our 8edun9 oss Seoarfs eriorO,rli9,
ole Q{uth irokotnl abtr noh {sbr NrOR IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
Ems Mlbanp. = NEpRce Ntnet

&lbanD, Z. ApriI. - Ssuts WtOr8,H
mar bier ONs sr6Bts 6susr, Dus is IN urlsret
StaOt por9.iommsn mar. gs brad in Der
sroB,n Sruderti Don gOstO, YariOnt& Comp,
an Der Guiumbtafr. aus uno S.rllOrtt Otslst
Bsbduoe unb btinabe oas aau5e 96uIer8'0tert
am 8rouowoy Spii4sn Columbia unO Ban
Srumpitr. Scr Sslammtptrtut bstr08t IN
RsidBr $500. coo.
Sn ben Ssanoyuinsn ipurot Der OsrtOblis
2et9Ham oss 5obn 8 Srisn, 8tbalis Nor
mann Der 8ampflprtgs vi. E. aui8dunotn,
Der Rann btnt.rldBt cine gbttus un0 i,d9
G0aiien.
lIsbtr 800 9ttIOntn iu.rOsn in GOIas Oss
fttsrs arbstisfDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
Win XoDtNnrtNtlL.

Gcrob R,sD.. z. aprit.- Charles
Ga4er, oti.n proNB tpeRtn GrlRorOun8 oes
EbOmas u. euroid ltit WOntaa pttbonbtlt
ugrOtn, pur6e btute BON ben &tldWOI,ntn
l6ulOig b,Funbsn unO Osrurtb,ilt aH rs
Raj bic 3ootsfrais oarb Den Strang iusr
isiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
SpGtefe &abelsS taBrtGten.
Die pari(rr e9nlurgmtrp unO bic
Rrgitrang in DrrlaiQts.
EbterS IL unterb q ms
betn.
Die yGomumuc" lit Bum Sample bereit.
Die Arti1trie 3 S9iaGt jp' i6tn Gtas
tilUn uno 8auprts.
GrIirmun9 Der SorrifaCen
bel NeuilY.
2 am er In BEN ! mtIten.
ShrcfcnS &cgimtnt gcgen bic 0ciit'
lIdeH uRO 0e JieIdel.
9as 8sit6t bal RsuiGD.
Sluti9e &Gmpfe am DpnnerIta8 uno
Srpitld.
3 er In ben 5amtItsn
SdrefcnS GcgimcHt gcgen bic 0tift'
lIdlen mo OG 9tgiacn,
9as Bsfstt bti ReuiGD.
Ole Srampfmf Der 5nlnratnten.

SIutise Sample am DpnnerIta8 uno
Sreit19.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
&elS' S9ablaOcn,
S1r.59, Nprb>G ntatuffr. Ser. 50!

Va co
3as biai9fte uno btfi. Sbub 9 @eiddft in Der
Stabt ! Sober attlf.l piro o%srtauit. wie
anasSsiet l.
RaIbIebtrne Serrtn.Stistel. etndbte, 4.00-.50
Qalbltbtrne ptrrtn. Stttftl, gtndgtttr, S.60+.O0
@sn6bte berren.SattttR 2.O0-2.b0
@enu8eltt Qtrrer.gaiters 1.60-2.0O
SdJtpsrt btrreu. sdibs l.25-l.bo
@dturre Rip. SttfltI B.0O-3.bC
GGtpers Sttefel fir Brauer 2.50-3.O0
bott auabti.Rip Ststtin 2.00-2.25
panoi@ ubleberns DamfnfititI, bier osrta1t, 2.60-3 0O
YRaroffn.D amsn.S tsteI 1.b0-2.50
2afiHg 0amsn, 6tieitl l.25-l.bO
Eefte tatbleoernt Darttn.Stitfi l.b0--2.00
D~amsn.Gltpptrs nit Abidstn Tb-l.00
Gamsn.S eppid)s clippers o. 70
Der gr6Bts Norratb uon Wdoders u. aiHotr'6tteitlH
nno Shuben tn Der Staot, ttus grobe Huspapl pom ptts
zen banoIdubtberrtu uro Bronze .auopfsSttsteln uno
Slippers, stltser, aIs In ir9tnb etnem aHDern Saosn IN
Der 6taot. Wlan ptrgshe ben g,lab utbt. Pfls' popuids
res 6dub'S.lddit In Or. 80, Rprs. entdrs nraHe.
nnisr Wotto III -Sdnens gersduis nno fistnen prohil-
s. Sels n 8pbn,
(Rdri11. 6T1te 4. ANIL CTR. 50. Rore. Sntamarass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
Grnrr- Nn0 Irbrns- prr6Mrrm0.

Ia Id metne EttDune oils Vrd1b,ut Der .glatulaub-
6sufr. BGiuhtruH9s SsItuihaii" a~ufs,etbtn babe 10
bttts Id mtut Eitnht Dem getbttm 4uaittnm OILS ale.
turanI, VtdtIer Gu. uH0 babe % Otm Stbuis tu HthrtGu
int ptuttrtmtrtr Der Drrulan6.p ~.Ntrthttunges
Seitulhati.- Utr. 10. 8Uutbhtats tinGfrihttt.
ia Id CLAUDE. bGB th card ianRldbrtar e%rtGbrtrg
btih1iBt bin. oas Jnttrtle AuCr, lutlht BGHhttunstR
iDAulttr, nabuuntbmsH, 10 rabtte ID mir riutu 30ru
Der Dfsnilihtn @unt.
Rttto'B wsrbtn In ben btHsn IolOnttn gsItuihaTttH
untttatbrudt. &buS. 0. 4iOmbiStpu,
t59-I gt. 10. SOuibhtabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08

SCRANTON, z. Aprit. = Sts 10 utr
Abenps ino ptitsre @.paIttbdtiat,it.n ni4t
bO%r9sIommsn. i,OO4 lpiro 9sorobt, o~isi,lbsn
nIorgeu pieost 3u bs9inren.
Nbenos Z Ubr Iino 1000 Mann Miti, (Sns
~fnnt.rie uno Arttlsrie) ~anattOmmen. 3n Der
Na4t iuero.n nod tiniae Rntailoue m,br ers
pari,t. Cine Gompasnis 1T uG9 Sripp 5alos
abotIhidt tpnrben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
8ctbc80a,WaNcr

pom GBdutcNbdy RStEcOufu,
trnptobIet bon ben wtbiluiih'u Fatuitdt,u In grani.
betitn Der AitSrtn II. t. 10, 5ur uabtrs Wustunit ltit
man unieTS EGmpbltts, gu hubsu bel an9u DruauIftn,
SfGGt *. Beam. Btnrlt Ngtnt.
(Rdrl3j.sWf G6drltb. unb Rtaoarab,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08
Sclcerapbiide SepeI6en.
4cICNCupytiWe ScpeIWeW.
t8on Der ,aNOeitrttn QrtNe" fir ben ,,DtntI&en Cor.
rtiponotnten" berihtet. Der ,.9orrrtpouosnt'
1T oas tinIiss osutiht Worsenblatt BaItimort's.
lotldtR Die 5nlunO. uuo RabsIsDEpeiae bslteht unD
polftdRoig per6tentliht.l
IaGmittags 3 GabeIbertGte.
Aus PARIS.
Wafems8% eerdbniR Der 9efaaenen
in RartS.
Sic glational. 0arOen riiitcn.
GfuItrtt unS ete DsftnRpe.
Itiasris DUEL i'm Bslen unb Saben
BON 9arts.
SArecfent bsrrfbaft.
@tttben 9eBcn bic @eifIi6feit,
Serbdftung ppn 8ciAtln.
9erbaftuns pom 8siatln.

@atbcn 9eScn bic @eiflidfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-08

@ebtGt so. SIS uuO $40: 3lbuausIieaen 30 Gents I;
cline Ggtra.9 sSabIuns tr 2aD'Sds.
Or. ;. g Regiasr,
9lr. 81, 9Dros@Itnm., uHterbalb Der
fm6r,l6 IU1tl Ululbertnttrabe.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
"a Pox.

From every partsofzthe State we have
reports, of the small oS prevailing in
different localities. That this loathsome
disease does exist in Cincinnati, Coluna-
bus, Dayton, and some of the smaller
towns, is a matter of notoriety, but per-
haps not to the extept which rumor al
leges. AS yet, our town, we are happy
to say, is entirely clear of it, and we
hope proper care will be used by all per-
sons visiting the infected localities, to
prevent its introduction here. Yaccin-
alton is a4duty which every man and
woman W to themselves, their families,
and to the entire community, and the
sooner it is performed the better.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
Rail ROAD Meeting.

Pursuant to adjournment, on Tues
day evening last, a very large and en-
thusiastic meeting assembled at the
Court House, for the purpose of open
ing the subscription books for this
place, of the Lake Erie, Evansville
and South Western Railway. Judge
GILMORE was called to the chair, and
L. S. Morris and L. G. Gould, appoin-
ted Secretaries. The meeting was adj
dressed in stirring remarks by Gilmore,
Foosa and Haines.c The conditions up
on which stock is taken, was then read
to the meeting. G. II, Edison was
appointed Trustee for the stock sub
scribers. "A there is no money to be
paid until the cars are running to
this place, Mr.. Edison fakes charge
of the subscription book after the a
mount is raised, and holds it until that
time. Judge HAINEs stated that he
had been laboring for seventeen years
in the interest ofRaiI-Roads. Where
upon it was moved that he should
head the list of7stock subscribers, for
Eaton. He subscribed 5000, and was
followed by Judge Gilmore, 5000;
Foos $500 L. r. McCabc $500; II. C.,
Hiestand $500 P. Shields 500 Jacob
May $500; Josiah Campbell $500;
Register" firm $500; G. ". Thompson
800; n. S. Morton 500; S. II. HUB
bell $500; w. H.-Kiine $3.50.
The meeting adjonrncdIrmtil Satur-
day evening, when every body favor-I
able totlds great and Important eater
pfiscis expected to come forward and
lend q helping hand.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
PUBLIc
q Ste ameEngine NotodI

Pursuant to a call from the Mayor, a
large number of the citizens of Eaton
assembled i'll the Town Hall, on Friday
evening last, for the purpose of consid-
eging the propriety of purchasing a
Steam Fire Engine. The meeting was
organized by calling Col. Gro. D. Hen
bricks, to the Chair, and appointing L.
G. GOULD, Secretary. The Mayor stated
to the meeting that the Council had the
power toleYy a tax for, the purchase of
an Engine, but it did not feellike taking
the responsibility of doing so without
first having the matter fairly put before
the citizens, and getting an expression
from themEonthe subject. He also sta
ted that, tile bonds for the Town Hall
would alllbe paid off in the year 1870.
with the exception of $1,000, which fell
due in 1S7G-that bonds could be issued,
bearing 8 per. cent interest, becoming
due and payable as follows: $4,000 Aug
ust.-1, 1876; $4,000 August 1, 1877 and
$1,000 August l., 1873, which could be
paid by the Village without any increase
of the present taxation, excepting the
annu~alinterest onthese new bonds, and
which sum of $4,000, would, in his opin-
ion, enable the Council to purchase a
Steam Engine and necessary apparatus.
Judge GILMORE followed the Mayor in
some very appropriate and timely re-
marks, showing the advantages to the
Town in the purchase of the Engine, and
closed by .favoring the project. Several
ethersispoke in favor of it, after which
the following resolution was submitted
to a vote and unanimously adopted
REsoLyBD, That the citizens of the In
coporated Village of Eaton instruct the
Town Council to levy a tax, not exceed
ing 5000, 90, for the purchase of a Steam
Fire Engine, said levy to be paid in three
annual payments.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
Court ProceedIngs.

Friday, December s; Court met. Hon.
WI. GILMORE, presiding.
State VS.. John Bruck; Assault and
battery. Plea of guilty; fined SO and
costs. @ t-,4,5.Err n
State VS.. George Christman; Assault
and battery. Plea of guilty; fined S.
and costs y ESDEE
Abraham ,Potterf VS.. Joel Simpson.
Civil action for debt on appeal from JUS
flee of Peace. Amount claimed $217,54.
Verdict for defendant 8 cents. Zoos for
defendant; Campbell & Gilmore, pl'f.
Court adjourned to Monday 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. Court met. Ea.g ~
State vs.. VIM TrusseIL Indictment
for Burglary and Larceny Verdict,
Guilty. Campbell& Gilmore McNutt,
for defence; Freeman for, Staae.r
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
The seat Factory,

We have made diligent inquiry as
to what progress has been made in
raising the $4,000 to keep the School
Seat Mandatory in Il place, but
could ascertain nothing definite. From
the best information, however, we be-
lieve the amount is very nearly sub
scribed. Keepit moving, we cannot
afford to lose such business from
Eaton, -5.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
Town Council,
COUNCIL CHAMBER, Dec. IL, 7

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Dec. IL, II.
Council met, j. H. Zoos, Mayor, j.
M. BROWN, Clerk. r<ET @.E
Members present : Edison, Swihart,
Thum, Fulton, and VanausdaI, CoHn-
cilmen. Minutes read and approved !;
several more bills were passed and
orders issued. Committee on Fire En-
CINE made report of Citizens Meeting.
Two propositions were presented for
furnishing the Town with Fire En-
CINE, which were received and filed,
Ahrens 6 Co., Brass finish Engine,
cash, $4,000
" e" Town Bonds, $5,25O.0O
AIlerton Engine, Dyer Ag't.
cash, --. $3S00,0O
a." Town Bonds, $42o5,0O
Messrs. Zoos, Edison and Fulton,
were appointed a Committee to go to
Cincinnati and ascertain which kind
Of Engine is best, Sc, and report be-
fore purchasing. 70 M.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
On Hand.

The Engineers with their instru-
ments have arrived in Eaton, and will
go to work Immediately to run the
line for the Lake Erie, Evansville and
South Western Rail Road. Bully for
than --E ' -.-- ".H
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
Editorial Breveties.
Next year is leap year.

Next year is leap year.
New Subscribers are coming in rap
idly. Books still open.
Nothing of Importance has transpir'
ed in Congress up to this date.
Tax-paying is now in order; prin
ter paying also.
CASTOR, the Democratic Mayor, O.
Boston, has been reelected again.
Tom McGehan's case is up in Day
ton. This is his third trial.
MICHAEL RYAN is preparing to keep
the people of Eaton cool next summer,
by storing away a good supply of ice.
IT is our duty to SUPPORT home mer-
chants, home manufacturers, home en-
terpriser and home newspapers.
We will be much obliged if the
friends interested will furnis h us mott
ces of marriages and deaths. We will
publish them gratiutously.
Christmas is coming and our Mer-
chants are filing up their shelves with
toys, notions sc. Buy of those who
advertise in the DEMOCRAT.
In New Haven policemen arrest
truants from school, and escort them
back to their studies. Boys can't play
"hookey" there.
SEND Us NEws.-We will be thank
ful to our friends throughout the
county for information in regard to
all local occurrences worthy OF publiea-
ton. ,s-f-s-
Is Job printing of all kinds, such as
billfheads, circulars, posters, program
mes, cards, blanks of every description
and i'll fact any style of printing de-
sired, executed at this office, in the
best of style. Give us a call.
a young man in this place who is
engaged to a Mis-. - alleys ESQ angel
ic is she) that she nearly suffo-Kates
him with her beauty. Poor fellow!
The "girl of the period, looks as
if she were all head. When you bring
out her conversational powers you
find that there is more hair than head.
Do IT.-There is good sense in this
"new motto for the merchants"
"Late to bed and early to rise,
Never get Highland ADVERTISE
In the "DEMoGRAT."
When you are trying tc
sleep it is not pleasant to hear two
dogs, halfa mile apart, discussing a
difference of opinion.
4ARRIvALs-BARD and THOMAS from
on Saturday evening last,
testify in the case of VIM. Trussell.
So Ike M'LEAN, who is boarding with
the Sheriff Of Butler County, for Gin
.nocently" borrowing a horse.
A contemporary says that, eff his
memory serves him correctly, there
has not been SO mild a winter since
That gentleman is evidently
N error. WE remember of wearing a
n~osquito-bar coat and going in swim-
hing in the Little Miami on the 18th
If January, 1850! THAT was a mild
though!
If every subscriber on our list
exert himself to send us one or
wo new cash subscribers, what a hand
,ome gift it would be, and how easily
'ach IN could do so, if he only
would. In fact, almost every one has
ONE absent friend for whom a years
Inscription out of his own pocket
you'd not be amiss.
EPITAPHs are sometimes serious,
ometimesf funny, and sometimes ridi-
ulous. The following inscription is
to be found in an ancient
cmetery in Rockville, Eastern Mas
twill do
In memory of
.''tfsi a1' Jane Bent.
Who kicked up her heels
- AHdaway she went.
ACCORDING to the papers Old Phoe-
iy haSEricasl f,oDo--h;e aaboz-,bo-+t
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Rail Road Address.

Read the Rail Road address. 1t
presents the facts in a plain INC bust
ness-like manner, and it behoves every
man interested to weigh them well
and then do his duty.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14

A n Election for i've D1rectOrs ofthe
DAYTON g WESTERN TURNPIKE Co.
will be held at Early's Tavern, in West
Alexandria, on Monday, January 8. ~.
ABNBR DUNLAP, Pres't.
Eaton Dec. z, 1S71.-3t.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Cincin. Eaton & Richmond B. r.
LINE.
MAIL TRAIN a

Passenger Trains will run on this Road. leaving
the several Stations as follows:
Upward Trains. Downward Trains.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14

- --- :!
We, the undersigned, having tested the efficiency
of KnoN'S Practical Washing Machine and Clothes
Wringer, take pleasure in recommending 1t to the
public. As Il labOr-saving machine it far SURPRISES
anything of the kind we have ever seen; while it
works no injury to the clothes. but cleans them in
the quickest and simplest manner possible. Any
ordinary washing can be donein from two to three
hours, and the labor is nothing compared to that
necessary by any other mode. We consider it the
most perfect of all the Washing Machines ever
brought to our notice.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
3 UYTHE BEST!
Knox's Practical
WASHING MACHINE
WRINGER.
A PRESENTER! -.'.. .s5-.
A TIME SANER
a STRENGTH SAVERi
SOAP AND FUEL SAVERt

SIEAM AS AN AUENT.
BB-The. advantages.of this machine are
1. It is small. 1t does not slop; can be used in
carpeted rooms. p
2. 1t is. easily worked; a child of ten years can
operate the Washer. go
3. 1t secures all the we'll known benefits of using
suds boiling hot. No boiling of clothes required.
A. There is much less wear to the garment than
there is when friction is applied. A-
s. 1t is cheap; so cheap that when its value Is
known, the price cannot stand in the way of any
family wishing to purchase one. @
g.. 1t does the whole wOrk-washing, rinsins and
board. 81
/. The wringer is self-adjustlng, and is capable
of wrinSing any article of clothing from a lace col
lar to the heaviest bed quilt.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
EATON MARKET.

REVISED WEEKLY BY GEoRaE LOCKWOOD
WHOLESALE IN T A I'm
FAMILY GROCERIES AND FINE TEAS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
GRAIN AND, SEEDS.

THE Undersigned would call the at
tention ofthe farmers of Preble county
to the fact that they have established
themselves in the Grain business at the
VanAusdal Warehouse, south of east
Main Street railroad crossing, where
we will give the highest market price
for Grain and Seeds. =
COOK Sc MILLER.
Nov-e yLtfzL ,5eaca -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14
In memory of
Jane Bent.

ACCORDING to the papers Old Phoe-
nix has risen from his ashes about
seventeen thousand times since the
Chicago fire. Peace to his ashes,
would be in order. tsiaf-
TENEEssEE CLAFLIN7 is out<in acard
defending hei' sister Victoria while
Victoria is out defending Tennie.
"John Darling he knew that his father
s,-f lived well:
And his father he knew that John
Darling lived we'll" .- .ss
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-14

Honor thy father
and mother and fol-
low their example by
buying your clothing
of NJ. Sturm, for such
is The place whera
you get yonr money
r1l5su a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-03
Ii. NJ. BILLINGS
A Chapter Of Facts.

Space is valuable in = Newspaper, and il is
therefore proposed in this advertisement TO
conGense variety Of facts, important 10 the
public, into a small compsss. Those facts re-
fer 10 Hostettrr's Stomach Bitters-what that
a,ed medicine is, and what it will do. In
the first place, then, the article is stimulaht,
tonic and alte Iative, consisting Of a combna-
ton of an absolutely pure 'piriiuous agent
with the most valuable medicinal vegetable
substances that Botanic research has placed al
The disposal Of the chemist and the physician.
These ingredients are compounded with great
care, aud in such proportions as to produce
preparation which nvigorates without exciting
the general system, aud tones, regulates and
controls the stomach, the bowels, The liver, and
the minor sccretive organs.
What this gre at restorative will do must be
gathered from what 1t has done. The case Of
dyspepsia, or any other form of Indigestion, in
which 1t has been persiStently administered
without efecting radical cure, is yet to be
heard from, and the same may oe said Of bill
ious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous ar
fections, general debility. constipation, sick
headache, mental disabilities 10 which the
feeble arc so subject. II purihe, all the fluids
Of the body including the blood, and the gen.
tie stimuli. which It impart, TO the nervous
system is not succeeded by the slightest reac-
ton. This i, chapter Of facts which renders
for their own sakes, should mark and remsm-