davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
RDAY NOR 81 e !, 1871

music Of llenkey was waited 70 our 4; es.rs s.
BY the gentle gcphyts thai. ighed, hmoogl
tho MULES stal US; pand heavily laden
with the1dslicious odors OF honroosts .aIidI
big stysa. Ahe lest liaserinEL rays OF the
setting su9, glansing from the buttons ess' m
OF solitary horsepan shene thro q;
knot hole lp hog.pen, fdli IN SAILS face,
dying herE hair an orange peel hue, and
showing oH my threadbare coat % a. bad
advnntage 0nc.ef my arins was arohndl
SAILS waist ny 'tsaad srestitis on on the small
OF her back; she was toying with my
tuburn locks of jet blaeks hue; she'w
almost gone and y i was va lptmost ditto 1,She
looked like grasshopper dying with
the hleoupf, and felt Ike q mud turtle
choSed WIZ y codfsh gan. q
sa'' saes ,.'n'a 3oleegas fndhfcai as
the notes OF as:d5 Il,gl sSeai swill yon
nave ave! me 81 t6si a 81 7d
ohe raised sr aer eyes ~ heaysnw ~ anc
elasped me ey tne i.ind had D., an ....tt. attack
o. sae nerves ana ohnd stagsefsi ana
WIN a s'sh thae drew her snoe'ser'ngs
20 ner paiate' sa'u "a es.. .fs ftss's ''ssSS',+
one gaze CLEAN out then sqna.te I'm
my zap. ~ 80! Ra7gea rev = !, oroke ri'S
suspeuues and her breath sn'lt melt Of OF on ll'
IONS sue nag eaten Two weeks petore.
Hoh' g MAKE, ''.. q long story short, she
SET 'ne cay :sana we practicsd5 Tor four
weeks eSerygnlgnt, hoWl NE would enter
tue room 20 pei itnarrlea III We got SO we
eouia "ask ss g raceetally ms a Y couple OF
h uscoSy mess aSs'. ne uigat, the oomPa
ny ana tlis .ld1 ininieter Guns, the signai was
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
How the Train FROM 'Tatcr Hill
Came In OH Time.
BY HARRY WILD.

Nj. Srithers looked east The train
from 'Tater Hill tias almost due, but as
hlr Smithers looked he only saw the
line Of the track stretching off in toward
;:a 4..;.0i. s..i i.o ,.,.,.. s,i>:t, s..,. oo..-
ing zip passing him With its two lines of
rails, until halfa mile beyond it launched
into two tracks, one heading off up into
the mountains to the lumber section"
where We're cut the cr5ss- ties for the
road, and the other, tile old trac6 on the
up grade, disappearing with its two lines
oi convergiug rails, in ,he far distance
"Wa'al," said Smithers, "shc's a-com-
ing on ths-her who haven't seen for
most year-and the babby, who aint
seen at all | wonder does il look much
like her "
Mr.. Smithcrs was not q handsome
man, neither courtly, as he stood on
the track, looking for The coming train
but with his old felt hat, his sunburnt
face, and his rusty looking old rifle, and
what the coming train was bringing him,
he was more than these can ever give
ho ~as happy.
"Waal," said SmilhcIs again, after
while, "all's ready" He turned and
looked. Stretching out bef,re him was
his "diggins''-Smithers' Crossing" as
it was called.
A neat cottage among the rocks, with
some trees, few rough attempts at
ornamental shubbefy, aud large field
of corn. In the far distance the peak Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
The Local Paper.

1t is nice thing to have newspaper
published i'll town 1t is handy" as n
medium for various announcements of in
tefest to The gsnstal public. 1t is pleas
ant as means of hcralding to the world
the happy fact that you are married, or
the more joyful event that an heir is
born to the house OF Smith or Brown {;
and it is no less an agreeable reflection.
albeit the event is not longcd for, that
your demise will be duly chroncled in
the local paper aud perhaps your many
virtues set forth TOR the admiration and
e:-atiplc OF those not yet translated. All
very fine. this thing of local paper.
But do you ever think that it is little
like the air you breathc-not apprccia-
prcciated unless you happen to be sud,
dcnly deprived Of it--and rer .ha. reason
no thought is taken as to how the sup.
ply is kcHt'up. IL costs money to print
a paper, as well as to do any thing else.
f1yne ana aress"a. a;aa aais: ..l..! -, ....,ii
woFkmcn, etc, AL have to be paid Tor,
and somebody's got To do 1t. Do YOU
take the paper aud pay for it prompt
ly?
NO. well, you see ncighbor,
Jones takes it, and / enn borrow from
hIm"
just 50 sponge your way. of all tho
people in the world, these human sponses
are the most contcmptiblc
But perhaps the answer is, Il take the
Cincinnati paper. and a religions and
well, really, you know ] take SO many
taters. Besides, [ get so much more
reading in the Cincinnati paper"
Yes but do you ever think that the
size of the town and its viciuity, have
much 80 DO with the size and value of
tnc paper! My dear sir no one thug
so crippies and discouragcs the local pa
per, as these people who aro So ipis5ra-
bly, poor that they cant pay $500 u year
tor the local paper, while they take two
or three foreign papers--that have no
interest III common with them, in which
they don { see the name of their town
printed once III five years, aud in which
if they did the fact would not be an
nounced without first being paid for it.
Some people have fine homes, or stores,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

A Partisan lacy recently called on her
millinet to enquire into the character of
servant The morality of the latter
was beyond questioning. "But is she
honest! ASKED .he fady u am not so
ceftaiu Of that, refned the mlliiner !;
Il have sent her to you with my bill
about dozen times, aud she never yet
has gieon me the money"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
IN ADyAascE q
xI.IT!'MBERl.4g
] ms Rohv a. Nuls !


Joshus paturally coaeiuded that .
chasgc 81 scene might bring chanssof
luck So be- anroanced tp Bis, wife,
AFTER he had himseEfs dried sut 40 weli as !
possible aHdetakea home, chat he had 70
50 to MiiNankee for ) day Or. 10 on
business Mss. Joshua consented nobly,
a.id =. aia him nk ! sstdhsf ofcloshes,
telliug hin, 9 be sure and not forget his
aigktshiEt when he came bach, 80 il was
sns of a half dazaa ssry nicely en-
hraiasEsd raiIled and auted ones xhie!,
sha had mase hin, in the early days of
q tAsir afisetioasho had now beeaS
married two months adding she did
not wSiHit Tie GU spoiled. Josl,aa
promised, swearing that he would rather
lose his ksad slian lis s::E,5.ss s::E,.s 4ssA;... 4ssAs;;.... "a
He took the train for Milwaukee. and!
stopped at the Packirgton Houss. He
met. sonls OF his old ehums, who got up
4 gene Of draw poker for him -the only
innocent amusement there is in ssilss
wankoe oespsnt asery pleasant evening"
vent 70 bed deoorenaly. as he tells me-
and came back next moraiag. !,
The frst thing which Mrs. Joshua
did, after the afsctioHats greeting. was
tostake aoshaa,s satehel and put siiei
clothes aways
| here she exclaimed, ttI kaew q
Hould be jnss; +; sliat way"
" hats The matter :"
hg you've left your night-slirts
after all 4 said 70 you about It."
Gcorge, shafts so, But I'll tell
you What IN do, my dear. I'ntela.
graph 2 the clerk, who is an old fripna
of q, mine, and he,ll send i right down 81
express. Hell find il under the head q
my bed, y whese the cianbermaid viii be
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

Governor ScoTr ENpoRsnD .-Ths
Hon. A. P. Aldrich having addressed
some inquiries TO an Ohio nemocra, in
regard to Gov. Scott, has received the
following reply:
'NAroLioN, 0nro, Decenbs. -, 1870
ga. p. ALDRIcH-DKAS Sin yo,r
line to me of I'd instant has been recoiyl
ed In reply, have to say that have
been intimately acquainted with Gov
Scott for over tw { Y years. he
having all that time been e;t;.
zen of our town and County, and (
nave, all that time, and do now, t,::ta.e41
with him in politics; yet mus. saw y 4
the statement tsade by Col. ws!,s. IN:
his printed statement you sen. me- q,
substantially correct. Gov: Scott is 6
high toned hnnnrnhla gs8H. ::
man of truth and integrity; aud he is.s
withal, very kind-hearted man; and Il.
you Shall have any business with hims
you VIII md him all l have stated Tha
Is the way he is estimated here by us1
Democrats.
Il wish you and othcr Democrats ofI
South Carolina could see and n,ale tho
acquaintance qf Coy. sssSttt. sssySStttt am sati..I
fled you would feel differently towards
him from what you do now. VERY trulv
yours, JAMES G. HAi.y.p
In communicating this letter to ths
barnwell Sentinel for publication, Juigs
Aldrich remarks:
"As | certainly would have published
Mr.. Hays response Raa il been ,unfa ]
vOrable to Cot. Scott, L Is but simple
Justice to give him the benefit. of this
very Complimentary notice"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

or farSis, but thoy are foo poor TO pay
lSS or $40 a year 10 invite The people TO-
;bhyof them. The pspsr Is agood tfihg.
slass Il Is, expscted The editor will sisg.
the praises Of fi,thsir.town. long and load,
and cry out to all people to come there
and ;buy, and sell and make fatthe peck
ets of the business men thereof. But
who buys the materials for The printing
osasce, the bread and meat, and shoes and
stockings, etc, for printers wife aud ba-t
bisst whil he islthus spending his time
and energy in aid of the, common good.
Let rs tell you word Some bust
ness men advertise literally, and pay FOR
it-That niah there takes aud pays for
The paper, aud his better off neighbor
borroRs and reads it before it is cold
from the carriers hand, or the man who
pays for, it has read line, This is
repeated in. all parts of the town and
Surrounding county, and the printer
gathers o meagre support here aud there,
as he best can. And there are many
men even counting themselves wealthy
andS Influential citizens, who do not aud
aeves have aided ono penny toward the
support of . local paper, Yet the home
paper is all the time aiding them---and
they expect it, too, in that it advocates
the interest of the town, and encourages
its prosperity. s
1t is all syery proper and right that the
home paper should lease nothing unsaid
that may benefit the community in which
it is printed, IN setting forth its advnn-
tascs, etc, but it is no less right that the
community should see to it that the
| printer receives a liberal reward for his
labor. Instesd Of pleading various ex.
euses Why, they are unable to become
subscribers Or advertisers, OF trying tc
scTc# down the printers chdtges below
a living rate, when they get a little
priosing done, erory business man ID the
town ought to be willing to pay liberal
price for advertising his business, or call.
ing; and not only take the paper himself
but use bis influence to induce hi
! friends aud customers to become sub,
lscribsrs. We Hold that the man whs
wishes his town to prosper, that he may
prosper with it, should jealously foster
and support the home paper us grea,
lever TO be used for that purpose. II
the paper has good support, no fcal
but the printer will do his share with in.
tcrcst in pushing forward the town and
the business OF its people; show him
that his labors are appreciated, and you
will be surprised at the impetus and
Vlgor ot your encouragement will give
to the columns of the paper AS you
relieve his mind from the cares of "mak.
ing both ends meet" financially, he vii
have more time to bestow on his paper o.
which every citizen may feel proud, nr
matter where he picks it up. Suppose
you give tho hints thrown out in this
Article little earnest consideration and
see how the matter stands. Perhaps the
home paper is not all you could wish tc
have it. Try the effect of little prac,
tica! support, and you may be astonish ed
at tho result:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
P0ETRg.
The othsr side Of the Picture.
ut ALOE CART.

Ut ALICE CARY.
They may talk Of oldtnge
And it's pleasures who please,
OF the rosy -chceked,Iad on
The grandfather's knees;
ofthe granddaughter. too,
With her soft golden hair
Hanging oyerthe back of
His great easy-chais;
But don't quite relish
) Ny time Of the day,
Sitting hero in my night-cap
Rheumatic and grayl
My grandson is surely
nice little elf,
Butthen would rather
BE boy for mysclfl
And ] lovcln my granddaughter,
So sweet da,d so shy,
But I'd rather have gold hair
J Than gray. wouldn't IL
4 can't mako il ssemsaay way
But just,aaeer,;
That Eshould have taken on
Year afterycar,
Unfil my broad shoulders
IS Bent under the strain;
And ! bad prop up r,y
a Weak .legs With a camel
Aid take TO soft crusts,
And meal grnel aud milk;
And 60 in jacket )
or wool, not of silk, ~
And carefully garter
My aeccyslined hose;
And keepn sharp eyeta
The ehd Of my nose!
When ] think of the timd
We Hete mhffiedi my deaf,
It hesns 70 me something
That hspfsaed last year.,
And I fairly distrnst both
My scnse and my sight,
El,cnI j iaSk UP and see
That yonr ilozd is so whitel
Ard spite NJ assurance,
! can't thihk it's true
That | should be I, and
That you shouli be you!
ifis hard to receive 1T
Aud make ii snam Far,
~. !.,,as ,ea sSsp,ks r. ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

A company of ladies' hauled hook,
and ladder truck to Ere recently, ID
Iowa, and excited the esyy of the male
fremen by their heroic efforts 10 ex,ins
guish the flames.
At a recent fastiioSHabis bsil II N.,s
York, q mid ,manncred man spproa.hca
an elsborately dressed lady and said {
"Will you please tell me whst YOU .hare
on 7 A fashio, rennrtass us ... !. !.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
THE ORA NGEBiIRH NEWS.
81 * & e sx ,---. 0,-s ~ *, ,St NJ
IstsBE fssffED Il
t;,Is.1s. 49,: !: q ':ass ass:s ss 81 RSs Ess.s 4
Bsary saturday Iorhihs,
jifr TIrE ~, & 4
OIsAINGEBUIsts NEWS COMPANY
{ iTITERNfs 7 8 : sU sUBscfipTioV.,

sassspy for one year. !. So 90.
'sEs Is 4. Six Months........ 100
ss Any one sending TEN nnLLARss fer q
2 CIab of New pupscrlpcrz, viii receive an
! EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free Of
sAargs ANY ono sensling FIVE DOLLARS,
Ter Club of New subssribers, will receive,
AN EXTRA COPY fSf SIX MONTHS trseof
ss shArgo. - ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
nATks bF 1bYERT1sINd,

seuars1 j st eTascftith,a ,a,ta ,ssss...,. S1s50
.s I'd ~ 8 ..i..:sss;;.:..... 100
A Asauare consists f.iu iihes prcvier or
+ sss inoA Of Advertising space.
Aamini.tratsf'a Notices. .........:.:.~,..$5 90
: Notices Of Dismissal or Guardians, Adj
ninistfatbfsi sxsshtofs, &o.........-s9 90
CsntraeI Adycrtisements Inserted upon the
most Ibofal terms.
ssslS 1:o:
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
Ast sxsssdiag one Square, iiissttSd without
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- s5s Z. s.
ps-. Terms Cash i'm Advance. -Gsa 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

"Ies, said |.
Then San't roar oi laughter.
"lrt VS. in, said she.
81 won't," said l. Can't Won let a
fellow aloLe 7"
Are you bed p said she.
81 adi, Says
Then come another laugh.
BY thunder ! | began to got ricd
"Get out, you petticoated scarcc.ows," ="
cried | Cant you get beau without
hauling fellow out of bed? | won't
so you may all clear out
And throwing boot at the door. I
felt better But presently l heard a
still small voice, very tticb like sister
Lib's, and it said:
"Jack! you'll have to get up, for all
the girls things are there"
oh, mercy what Il, a,ficels Think Of
me, in bed, all covered with mufIs.
shawl, bonnets and cloaks, aud twenty
girls outside the door waiting to get in .
III had stopped to think, should have
pancaked on the spot: As it was,
rolled out among tho bonpot waru and
ribbons in hurry. had to dress in
tho dark-for there was crack in the
door, and girls will peep--ard the way
fumbled about was death on straw
hats. opened the door and found
mysslf right rmong the women.
"Oh, my leghorn !" cried one. "My
dear, darling winter velvet u cried an.
other, and they pitched in-they pulled
me this way and that, boxed my ears,
and one bright eyed little piece-Sal
was her rame-ptt her arms around NV
neck and kissed me right on the lips
Human nature could not stand that. and
] gave her as good as she sent it WAS
the first time | ever got the taste, and
it was powerful good. believe could
have kissed that gal from Julius Cfpsor
to the Fourth ofJuly.
Jack" said she, I'VE are sorry to
disturb you, but wont you sec Inc homoy"
Yes | will, said [.
| did do it and had another smack at
the g.te
Aite' mat, s. took u kinder turtle
dote "iankerlns atter each other, bu,h
"a u Singing like barrel OF new cider
whcn We were away from each other.
I "4s al ;as CLOSE .; 4. gloi ious suin-
mel day, the sun was aettiug behind
dlstaut hen roost, bull frogs We're com
mencing their evening songs. and pol
lywogs iu their notiye mud puddle were
preparing themselves for the shades of
night, aud Sal aud myself sat upon
atiquated backlog listening to the music
of nature, such us treetoads, ROSTERS and
gruating pigs; aud now and then the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

But rather US if an
ExGsp,iSH should Be
Made out and extended
To you and TO m";
As il we had come to
The clcss eff the dag
Without ever having kad
Open, fair play
/ know an wrong here,
But when all is done,
The shadow will no, be so sweet
AS the sun.
So, let the old people
Talk fine as they please
About lives lived over
In holiday ease;
I say, what is case worth,
Laid up high and dry,
With a great gonty toe
And rheum in the eyer
And think, if 'twere all
Just The ss'ne to tho shelves,
The old folks would rather
Stand up for theRselFesl
And r,ih in the race with
Tic sturdy legged Boys,
And share with the gay girls
Their froliesbtne Joys;
And, bravcly de6aht
OF ali gouty phifis
Tear off the red fanpels
And Bufn Up tho canes!
And put on the shinihg
Aid beautiful gear,
And cease to look luerulous
Crooked and queer.
But !, after all, am not
So set at strife
With the wonderful order
And wisdom of life,
AS dare. If might. to tnr.
Up and tarn back
The looks, thin and gray,
To tho side, thick and black;
Or boldly to take the
Responsible part
or saying, If life were
To 1.-Two from the start,
I'd render up cleaner
Account of my trust,
Or deal with my neighbcr
More honest and just.
SO let us, my darling,
Give praise to His name,
Who has kept US from slipping
In pitfalls of shame;
And, wrapt from the chill
or the rough winter weather,
Go down the lite hill
AS we came up, together
And wnen We no longer
Can brave thr rough s,bfrGs,
Jtist sleep in tho shelter
OF each others arms.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
JACK HIeGENs,
AND now nj. .eAMt 70 nn MAnnlnp.

- - 5{i &. st.e II ~ >Fs$5
Il may be funny, but I'sea .aen. il-7-
Fse got arb and i BABY. Shadows de-
parted oyster stews, brandy cacktails,
cigar boxess bdot-baoks, absoodnding
SKIRT buttons, whist and demijohn.
Shadows ssbt--haopskirts, band box
es, ribohsi garteia, luag stockiugs.iuve
nile dresses, tin trumpets, little willow
chairs, cradles. bibs, sdgat.tsats, pare
goric, h.ye-syrup, rhubafb, sshBa, salts,
squills,sad doctors. bills, I'll tell you
how i got caught. was; always the
darndest, mosttea-custard bashful fellow
you ever did see; it was kinder in my
line to be taken with the shakes every
time [ saw pretty gal approaching me-,
and I'd cross the street any time rather
than face one; twasn't because I didn't
like the critters, for If | was behind the
fence looking throughsa knothole 1 could
not look long, dnSugl- Well. my sister
lib gave aSpafty Que night, and Star
ted away frem home hccaese was too
|.bashful 60 face tie music. I hung around
whistling "Old Da, Tucker" dancing
to keep my feet warm, watching the
heads bobbiu5up and down behind the
window curtain7,and wishing tho thun.
dering party would break mp so 1 could
get to my room.-I smoked mp bunch
of cigars, and it was getting late and
mighty Uncomfortable. SO T concluded to
shin up the door post. No sooner said
than done, aud l soon found myself snug
in bed.
Now" says I, tlet her rip! Dance
ill your wind gives out" And cuadliug
down under the quilts. !, Morpheus grab
| bed nicf -
lsMas dreaMing Of soft shell crabs and
ssewed triPs. aud having u good time,
when soniebody knocked at.my door and
woke ,ne up Rap agaiu" glaid
low. Rap, rap. rap ~ Then | heard
whispering aud, knew there was d
whole ras.es s. Issls outside ..ll...assI.t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

POINTED PUzzLE.-Hero is some
thing worth studying. If any of our
readers can solve it and SEQ tho point,
they ara at perfect liberty to do SO:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
GRANITE STATE RECLAIMED
GREAT DEMOCRATIC-
TRIUMPH.

For fifteen lo:'g years have the
Democrats of New Hampshire
been in the woods, and dark
woods at that. On Tuesday,
March ii, 1871, they made the
clearing and came in to the open
sunlight of cheerful, glorious day.
They came within 152 votes OF
carrying their Governor by a
clean majority vote over the com
bined vote of the Republican can
didate and the Temperance can
didate.
The Democrats carried all the
C-ngressmen, three in number.
The Democrats elected both
the Senate aud House of the Con
eral Assembly.
The Democratic candidate will
be elected Govern II by the Leg
~islature.
The Democrats have swept the
State; routing the Republicans
'horse, foot and dragoons.'
So opens the Presidential cam
paign of 1872. Let Democrats
thank God, take courage, roll up
their ST. eves, and go to work.
Victory is n sight2
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
Wants Company.

It seems, Bard, the man con-
victed for burglary at this term
of Court is determined not to 60
to the Penitentiary without tax
ing others III hun. So, Mon
day, before Judge Gilmore passed
scntegce, he intimated he knew
something and wished to "out
with it," so he peached on his
chums aud told who il vas that
had Leen committing so many
robberies in this eection. One
of his associates is Elmer TIL m
as, who is now serving out his
sentence at Columbus. The 9th
er was William Trussel, the son
of a very honored and respecta-
BILE citizen; we deeply feel for the
old gentleman in his troubles.
This, with Bard himself will for
a time, it is hoped, put a check to
the thieving chat has been going
on in our midst. Bard received
four years sentence-Trussel will
have to stand trial for the rob-
berry of g.. Fl. Edison & Bros
In default of $4,000 bal
was committed. If they next
can get q hold of one of the horse
thieves it will be a good step, as
many have been sufferers ia this
locality.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
n. Y.LANYUS

WAKES this me thod of notifying his
i friends and the public-especially
hose who in times past p~stronized him.
hat he has purchased the
Bee Hive
Grocery Establishment
formerly owned by LONGNECKER 4
CLAYTON. in the Odd Fellows' Build
ing, on the corne of Main IL Cherry
streets, where he intends keeping con-
stantly on hand q full supply of
Fresh Family Groceries.
consisting in part of
TEAS, RATSINS,
SUGARS, FIGS.
COFFEE, PRUNES,
SLICES, ALMONDS.
MOLASSES, CANDIES,
FAMILY FLOUR, CORN MEAL,
Wooden Earthern & Glassware;
ALSO
HAMS. SHOULDERS, SIDES
LARD. BUTTER, CHEESE,
STATIONERY, FANCY ARTICLES
ETC, ETC, ETC.
SALT by the barrel or otherwise, and
in short every article necessary for fam
lily use-All of which will be sold On
re reasonable terms.
A liberal patronage is solicited.
R. Y.LANIUS.
Eaton Jan IL. 1871 yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

M.rHoDIsT EPIscorAL CHURrH.-Itev.
A. Meharry, Past r. Services every
sabbath 1T 10i A. n aud 81 p NJ Pray
sr meetings every Thursday evening.
FrRsr P~REsHTrTRI'x CnrPcH-Rev.
/. w. Scott, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at l0l A.. NJ and 63 r. NJ.
I~I>IvESsALIsT CHUEcH.-Rev ] ID
Lauer, Pa.tOr. Services AT 1o4 A. N.
and at 81 p. n. on the first (!st) Sunday
iu each month, and on the third (3rd)
Sunday at 81 o'clock P. N.
DxsclrLE CHuAcH.-Elder John Qninn.
Pastor. Services every other Sabbath
morning 1t l04 4
BAPrrSr CHUacH.-R. J. George. Pas
tor. Services every Sabbath at lo} a. NJ
and 81 r. n.
MS-To Churches and other parties
contemplating the purchase of Organs
and Pianos, we would call their atten'
ton to the House Of D. d, Baldwin. No.
15s West 4th street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
as we Hatter ourselves in representing
this establishment that ! on can get ell
you ask, either in price or finish, to suit
every taste and style