davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

Mr. Scheffer requests us to say to the guests
and boarders of the Virginia hotel that he has
failed to make an arrangement with Messrs. Fra
zier s. Sale to keep the Hotel open until the LIST
of October If those who desire to continue
with him will make temporary arrangements
until Oct. 9Th, he will be ready by that time to
accommodate them He is now in Baltimore
purchasing his furniture and supplies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

what does aunt Fannie f Keep toWes hanging
her rocking chairs in the parlor for?'
why, child, they are only tides put on to
keep peoples hair from soling that beautiful
Furniture she bought from S. NJ. Wilkes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
Bull Run.

| When men are writing about things Of which
they are ignorant, or when they are manufac
turing stories of the whole cloth, they ough
to be particular how they give details. A war
ming case in point may be found in the letter of
correspondent of the Washington Chronicle
who writes to that paper in regard to the bat
tie Of Bull Run. In apologizing for the retreat
of Sherman's brigade, he says:
"Not all the noise of Magruder's artillery
or the menaclng movements of Joe Johnston
advancing infantry would have compelled the
| Highlanders to break and fly. That misfortune
was brought upon them alone by the unmanly
behavior of the regiment referred to- All thai
personal influence could do Sherman did, but
the confusion brought on us could be remedied
only by retiring and reforming.'
| Magruder happened at that time to be hold
ing the historic lines of Yorktown. The cor
respondent does not seem to have recovered
his senses since the big scare at Bull Run. Il
is scarcely necessary to add that the High
landers' mentioned above, were New York OF
Boston lowlanders, perhaps in part of Scotch
origin or descent, but who certainly exhibited
few of the Black Douglas or Rhoderick Dhu.
This is a specimen of the general accuracy, not
only of newspapers "reminiscences of the war,
but, with few exceptions, of the books of So
called historians. Lynch Nea0s.
VALLEY r. R.-The Roanoke Times, speak
ing of the action of the Board of Supervisors
resembling the subscription of Roanoke county
to the Valley Railroad, says:
"Col G. W. Hansbrough, one Of the Direc-
tors of the Valley Railroad Company, has just
returned from Baltimore, and Informs US that
the City Council paid no attention at all to the
foolish order of our Supervisors, made few
weeks ago. Ferdinand Napoleon Bonaparte
Grant Rorer & Co., was little too late with
their order The city Of Baltimore don t
scare worth cent" The Valley Railroad will
be built gentlemen. Mahones poll is too
short"
KUKLUx NONSENSE. rascals are en-
deavoring to show that there are kuklux in
Virginia. The New York Tribune prints what
purports to be an anonymous letter addressed
to one e. VI. Sandy, an attache, it says, of the
United States custom-house at Tappahannock,
Essex county, Virginia, threatening him with
death if he does not leave the State within ten
days from date, August Goth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

An engine passed up the G. & 0. R. r., on last
Saturday with 81 cars attached. Long train, that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

NOMMISS1ONEE'S NOTICE.-To the
u parties to the suit of Samuel H. Newbury
VS.. David A. Bells adm rs and ais in the circuit
court of Augusta, and all others concerned
Take notice. that in pursuance of decree at
June term last in said cause, shall, on the Goth
day of September, 1871, at my Office in Staunton
proceed to take accounts showing
LIST, Proof of the loss of the negotiable note
described in the Bill, and whether the same is
subsisting demand against the estate of said Da-
vid A. Bell, decd
End. All other debts against said decedent
3rd. A settlement of the accounts of James
Bell and William A. Wise, administrators c. t.
a. of David A. Bell, decd, showing the assets
still in their hands and
4th. The balance of purchase money due and
unpaid from the purchaser of the lands belong
ing to the estate of said David A. Bell dec d.
And at such time. all creditors of David A
Bell, decd, are required to file legal proof of
their claims.
Given under my hand as commissioner of said
court this 22nd day of August, 1871.
THOMAS d. RANSOM, Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
. OOTS AND SHOES-Tbo

Doors AND SHOES.-The Subscribers
I'D have reftted their shop in the building op-
posite the Spectator office, where they are better
Customers. They will spare neither pains nor
money to turn out the BEST SPECIMENS OF
WORK, which they, in all cases, guarantee to
give satisfaction. Orders left with them will be
promptly executed All their work is warrant
ed. Terms-STRIcTLY CASH.
HUGHES s. MATTHEW,
MARIE Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

re- G. L Weller is selling ladies' Kid Foxed
Caters for s. so.
rs c. L. Weller is selling Mems Brogans
for $150 i'll
~ c. L. Wellers stock of Boots and Shoes
cannot be surpassed by any house in the city for
style, quality and price. i'll
lzas~ To THE AFFLICTED-Scratch no more =
Benson's Salaiem Broth is warranted to effect a
cure of all those annoying diseases, such as Itch,
Tetterworm Ringworm, Poison Oak Blotches,
Pimples and ali eruptions of the Skin, no mat
ter how malignant, or of how long standing.
For sale by all druggists
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
LeQ0L Notices.


VIRGINIA, to wit AT Rules held in
the clerks Office of Augusta county court,
Monday September 4th. 1871
Benjamin Crawford, Plaintiff,
AGAINST In Chancery.
Robinson Hanger, Defendant,
The object of this suit is to obtain from the
Court deed of Release from the defendant to
the plaintiff for 100 acres rood and 20 poles of
the county of Augusta, and which was conveyed
to said Benjamin Crawford to said Robinson
Hanger and Sarah A., his wife, by, deed dated
the End day of April, 1860, and duly of record,
in the Clerks office of this Court.
And it appearing from an affidavit flied in the
papers of this cause, that said defendant Robin
son Hanger, is a nonresident of this State, and
he not wing entered his appearance it is, there
sad aoey @
in one month after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect his interest
in this suit. A cOpy-teste
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
Special Notices.
FIRST CLASS
SETTING oM.ACHLWES
$40 FAIR r PRICES. $40
THE MCLEAN & HOOPER
Elastic Lock-StStch
Special Notices.

HkfHKIy oO"A.16 NJ >,
1t requires no extra attachment for Embroid-
ering, Braiding and Gathering. 1t takes the
thread directly from the spools, thus saving trou
BILE and economizing time. 1t requires but one
foot to move the treadle even in sewing the
heaviest fabrics.
points of WEAR case hardened.
Its chief points of excellence are: Unequalled
simplicity, quietness of operation. ease of man.
agement rapidity of execution, non-liability to
drop stitches or break thread short straight nee
die, simplicity of tension, ease of managing it
Embroidering by mere change of spools.
Braiding Gathering and Embroidering with
out attachments.
Send all orders to
HUNTER s. CO.,
coz StanntOn Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, CPk.
George M. Harrison, p. q. scott

commissioners NOtice.-All persons
u interested are hereby notified that I shall
proceed at my office in Staunton, on Wednesday,
of the circuit court for Augusta county, render
ed June II, 1871, in the cause of Brooks admin
istrator Brooks heirs, to ascertain what por-
ton of the shares of John M. Carr and wife and
Temple Coons and wife in the estate of William
Brooks deceased, was collected in Confederate
currency, &c. JOS. A. WADDELL,
se5-4ts Conn., &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

The Petersburg Lader. abiding to the ques-
ton of the South being represented in the next
Convention for the nomination of President OF
the United States, or abstaining from all par
ticipation IN lis deliberations, properly suggests
that the matter be for the present dropped,
and that when the time comes we shall all JOIN
the Conservative party in considering the sub
iect, and then cheerfully abide by its decision.
That is exactly the true policy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, dc.

The undersigned, having determined to change
their business will close out their present stock
OF hats, caps, boots, shoes, &C., at very reduced
prices for cash.
All persons indebted to them are requested to
make prompt payment
scott M. A. BRIGHT s. co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

We were presented with bottle of wine few
days since by DR.. P. W. Anderson, of Hardy
county It was manufactured at the Lebanon
Vineyards near Moorefeld W. Virginia, and
is made from the pure grape juice, without adult
iteration Of any kind. We can confidently rec
ommend it to the medical profession in all cases
in which they find the use of wines beneficial.
DR.. Anderson also manufactures superior
brandy, made entirely from the grape. We
would recommend those who want pure brandy
for medicinal or other purposes to try the BRAN
dy made by DR.. Anderson. He warrants pure
and free from adulteration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

AAK FOREST SCHOOL,
" near FisherSviIie.
augusta County, Va.
JOHN G. SLOWER, ........,.... Principal
This school will commence Oct End, 1871, and
close the 1st of June, 1872.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, exclusive of lights and
Tuition alone in Latin, Greek and Higher
mathematics, 4O.
Tuition higher English ... a.
Tuition Primary 7" ................. 16.
Payable one-half first of session, balance first
February.
For full particulars address the Principal at
Churchville, during September, after that at
Fishersville. se5-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
RIssOLUTION OfPARTNERSHIP
CLOthS9lg.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!

j. A. ADVENTUROUS
New Clothing House, No. l23 Augusta streot
take this opportunity of informing my friends
and the public generally that 1 have just opened
a large stock of superior READY-MADE
CLOIHlNG which has been selected with great
care from the best manufactures of New York
and Baltimore. Also good stock of city made
boots and brogans for winter; splendid stock
of hats and caps, all the latest styles; a magnif-
cent stock of cravats, ties. bows, &C., and COM
plete line of gents furnishing goods trunks.
valises umbrellas &c. Do not fail to look in at
my establishment before making your purchases.
Goods and prices will certainly suit you. New
goods received every few days Goods delivered
to any part of the city free.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

EHURCHVILLE ACADEMY, Church
v Ville Augusta county, Va,
w. T. BRETT, Graduate u of Va, Principal
j. A. j. FUNKHoUsER, Associate.
Session will commence Sept. IS. 1871, and con-
tnue nine months The course of study will
embrace English Language and Literature, Lat
in, Greek, French, Mathematics and Bookkeep-
ing.
The Principal, having had eleven years ex-
perience in the business, promises thorough
teaching in every branch of study.
Terms-Tuition and Board, Gncluding wash
ing, lights and towels) per session, $500.
For circulars, &c. address,
w. T. BRETT, or
se5-3t j. A. j. FUNKHOUSER.
A SPEN HILL SCHOOL.
"A LOUISA COUNTY, VA.
This School is designed to prepare boys for the
highest classes of our colleges or for business
Course of study extended and thorough.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, Fuel and Washing. $22500
School Library d.................... 49,. 200
For full circular, address
G. ]. KEMPER,
Cuckoo,
july25-2 mos Louisa Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
Anew OMNIBUS LINE.-On and after
liz MONDAY Auollst 7th I will run q

-
line of large and comfortable Omnibusses
from Staunton to Harrisonburg and return.
Travellers are advised to purchase their tickets
to Harrisonburg, and there avail themselves of
my LIN E. as they will SAVE MONEY by do
ing so. The fare will be ONE DOLLAR to
Harrisonburg, and five cents per mile for-way
fares.
Leave Harrisonburg on arrival of the train.
Leave Staunton in the morning, making close
connection at Harrisonburg with the 945 train
to Alexandria. Winchester, sc.
Mr.. JAMES III. KEMP is general Superinten-
dent of this line.
W. A. TURK is agent at Stanton office in the
American hotel. W.T.. GILBERT
au0-2m# Proprietor.
CTALL NO. 2-STA UNION MARKET
= Having removed from our store on Augusta
street to the Staunton Market House, Stall No.
2, we respectfully inform friends and the
public that we will keep constantly in market
supply of the pest fresh meats, such as beef NUT
ton lamb, veal, pork and sausage.
Best cuts of steak and roast III cents per h.;
other cuts in proportion.
se5-1m LYMAN s. BARTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19
The Agricultural Fairs.

The Agricultural Fairs in Virginia will COM
mence as follows:
NEwBERN: Pulaski Agricultural Society
October 3rd
LExINGToN-Rock bridge Society, October
18th. vs.
WYTHEyILLE Southwestern Va Agricultu
raj Society, October llth
LYNcHBURG Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, October 18th.
STAUNToN Augusta County T October
18th.
WINCHESTER Shenandoah v; ey Agricul
tural Society, October 18th.
PETERsBURG Petersburg Agricultural So
ciety, October 24th
DANvILLE-B Border Agricultural Society Of
Va and n c.. October oath.
RICHMoND-S Agricultural Society, DC
tober 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

NERS. II. p. GAW, corner of Green and
NA Beverly streets, would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Staunton, that she is
prepared TO undertake sewing on shirts, collars,
ana trousers and also, to make coats, vests and
reasonable. se12-1m
GELECT SCHOOL for Little Girls.
y Miss LIZZIE S. KINNEY
will open her School for Little Girls, September
9th, 1871.
Terms, 81 so per month-payable monthly.
MUSIC and FRENCH, EXTRA
se124W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-19

y Strychnia end Bismuth.
Sharp 6 Dohme's Ferrated Elixir Pepsin,
Strychnia and Bismuth.
Sharp q Dohme's Elixir Calisaya, Iron and
Bismuth.
Sharp & Dohme's Wine of Pepsin.
Sharp & Dohme's Elixir Pepsin, Iron and
Strychnia, sold by
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
Jefferson & Twins Lament.

have been to many Parties,
1t cost me nothing to go III,
So ] filled my stomach
To enjoy myself l thought no sin
But to a church festival ! went,
To get in 10cts 1 spent.
But as 1 could not eat so free,
l was sick and a tooth was
troubling me-.
/ once did print a paper,
But soon l played out;
And l did it just in time,
To keep from going up the
spout.
Now 1 think I'll etay at home,
And mind my own Business
Or else my friends will think
me mean
And my appetite for eating
Gcease]
So my case before the Register
It'll lay
To gull old Morris, I will say,
I'll reside i'll Twin & loyal be.
To Jefferson Or Washington
It'll stay
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
TOWN OFFICIALS.
in Eaton.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
a. Meharry, Pasttr. Services every
Sabbath at lOl A. NJ. and 81 P NJ Fray :
err meetings every Thursday evening.
FIRsr P~aEsBYrsRIAS CHUPcH--Rev.
/. w. Scott. Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10A A. M. and % 4. NJ.
Ux1vE ,sAIIsT GHURcH.-Rev j ID
Lauer, Pa.tor. Services ut 1O2 a: NJ.
and at 81 p. NJ. On the first (!st) S1nd~y
in zach month, and on the third (3rd)
Sunday at 64 O'Clock T. NJ.
EkH-To Churches and other %nHrties
contemplating the purchase of Organs
and Pianos, we would call their atten'
ton to the House OF D, Fl, Baldwin, No.
1873 West 4th street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
as we hatter ourselves in representing
this establishment that ' GU can get ali
you ask, either in price or finish, to suit
every taste and style
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

can. For this reason the prOtes-
sional painters seldom like it;
they think if it comes into gen
eral use, "Othello's occupation"
will be ia a measure gone. and
SO it will. 1t is quite as good for.
inside flush and even better than
for the outside as it leaves O coat
that shines and washes like glass.
at was SO hard and smooth
that at first when 1 carelessly
'ainted my bee-lighting boards
with 1t, standing at AN angle of
45o, the bees tripped up aud slid
down so, on it's smooth face, that
L had to ronghen it With a file.
There may be many better paints
than this, but l am not acquaint-
ed with them, and all who try it
in the month of October will
find it a great saving over the old
order of things. and l think all
will agree with me, that after so
fine crops, and so good a State
Fair, our farmers ought, for their
own credit, and that of the State,
to brush up their old houses,
buildings, wagons, reap
ers, tools, etc., both inside and
out, and look a little slicker for a
year to come, than in the past.
Any color of this paint desired,
from q pure white. TO a brown,
dun, red. blue, or black, can be
had, as 1 understand, to suit the
taste of the purchaser, and 1 pre-
sumo a be got in any o. our
loroar fownS and oifiaaD
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
HOG y HGR HOGS

1t seems the trouble with the
marshal about the Hogs, is that
the City Dads have n, pen. Now
for the benefit of SAID marshal, he
need no Pen, the state Laws Gov
ers the whole matter. Notify the
vners of the Hogs & Stock run
ming at large, then if they don't
keep them mp, the law instructa
him how to act 1t is a nuisance
hat ongh, t tie ahated.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
Economical p aint for r arm.
6YS.

The value and necessity of paint
for farm houses, buildings, and
Implements, is too we'll under
stood to require argument, and
the next question IL, "What shall
we use?' White Lead and oil of
good quality r rather expen-
sive, when Used 10 any great eX-
tcnt; and, besides, it takes time
and labor to prepare it properly.
II is better to obtain paint alt
ready for use, if a good article
can be had. Bat here IL difficulty
presents itself. There are a great
many separations presented to
the public under the name of
paint which are base impOsi ions
and swindles and it il the part
of prudence to be convinced that
the paint we buy does not belong
to this category. The testimony
in favor OF Averill's Chemical
Paint would seem to he conclu-
sive of it's value and cheapness.
Prof. j. Is. farmer, o. Jackson
vile, ILL.,, who is 40 widely and
favorably known thar no endorse
ment OF his views ON such mat
tiers is required, published u vol
untary letter about this paint,
some tine ago, in an agricultural
contemporary, from which We take
the following:
"Some two years ago l sent and
got from a barrel to II barrel and
IA halt of Averill's Chemical Paint,
of a light dun color, which /
though: would suit me we'll e.
nough tor all work; houses, doors,
blinds. fences, bee-hives, wag-
ons, tools, and all. L put two
good coats upon my residence
here, and run over some three or
forr of my smaller farm houses
on my farms. With what was
left l painted my bee hives, wag-
ops, wheel-barrows. rollers, har-
rows, fences, ETC., and on ali these
buildings, implements tools, gates,
ETC., that paint is as hard and
glossy to-day, SO far as | can see,
as it vas month after it was
put on, anG bids fair at least to
hold it's own for five years to
come, if not ten of them, better
than ordinary white lead and oil
does for even two years.
Il know nothing how this paint
is made or who the man is that
makes it, nor do | care. l know
;hat he has got something that
will in fact stand our climate, if
we'll put on, and alta moderate
cost, aud tat is all 1 care to
know about it. / have heard it
said, however, that the principal
ing edien's in il, wer the best
boiled, pure linseed oil and zinc,
chemically combined by some
fuX, which gives this paint its
unequaled polish, finish, and
durability.
81 have watched it now for a.
bout two years with interest, and
care, and l have never found u
single spot in it where it. either
peeled, cracked or chalked OF as
our otl er paints do, not even on
the wheel barrow used to wheel
wood in, except where the throw
ing in of wood has jammed paint,
wood and all off by extreme NO
lence. Offers who have used
this paint like 1t equally well
But the point is: | Can take one
\ and the same brush and keg, and
+ go over all my buildings, wag'
ons, and tools, with no needles'
r waste of brushes, paint or time
. as the darker trimmings of the
house can be PIT on with the
same brush inst as well, The
paint comes to hand already for
use, and any man who can spread
his own bread aud butter cal
sp~e"d II, o. if he cannot his witt
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
Notice..

FLAX STRAW will be received at the
following named doints this harvest:
anchester-Sonora- LeWIsburg-Wl
chester-New Paris-SomerviIle. Fairhaven
and Richm md. Indiana. For which the
highest CASH PRICES will be paid.
1900 Tuns OF fax straw wanted to be
delivered ut Eaton Ohio. Parties 6e+i-
rous o: making contracts for straw, can
do SO nv applying at the Washington =
Steam Flax Mills, r. L. FOSTER.
(April-13 3m)
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
Job work.

We have a supply of Cards,
Note Heads, Letter Heads, En-
veIopes, &C., which we will print
for Merchants and business
men In good style at reasona-
Bile rates. Bills posted and
Circulars distributed on appiioa-
ton at this office, If
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
Nearly Another Murder.

1NOo44y A4OG44S4 Iva O4 O01.
In Hamilton, On last Saturday
night an ARRAY occurred in Henes
saloon on High street, between
the Post Office, between two men
named Helm and Schwab, both
comparatively strangers in this
city. An alteration ensued be-
tween them, which led to blows,
and finally resulted in Helm be-
ing stabbed by Schwab about
four inches below the arm pit
and pretty we'll back. The wound
ed man lay in q very critical con
dition all day Sunday, throwing
up blood copioulsly from the
wounded lung. We are inform
ed that he is now better, though
yet in a very critical condition,
Sch wab was arrested and lodged
in Jail to await his trial.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

Look out for New Goods-the
finest assortment Of prints and
Ladies' Goods ever opened in Ea-
ton, will be shelved at the store
Of Yanausdal q CO., all direct
from New York Market,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13

Joe Fisher has at last made up
his mind to follow in the march
ofimprovements, he says that he
is going to take down that old
delapitated stable on Cherry St.,
and put up q building that will
be an ornament to that locality.
Bully-for Joe9
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
H.Y.LANIUS

q Z.
TNAKES this ne thod IF notifying lis
j friends and the Enthusiastically
hose VIII in times pas p~atronized him.
hat he has purchased the
Bee Hive
Grocery Establisnment
formerly owned by LONGNECKER i
CLAYTON. in the Odd Fe. lows Build
ing, ON the corner of Main II Cherry
streets, where he intends keeping con-
stantly on hand a full supply Of
Fresh FamiIy Groceries,
consisting il Fart of
TEAS, RAISINS,
SUGARS, FIGS,
COFFEE. PRUNES.
SPICES, ALMONDS
MOi.ASSES, CANDIES,
FAMILY FLOUR, CORN NEAL
Wooden EartherR & GlaSsEares
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 en-
re reasonable terms.
A liberal patronage is solicited.
II. Y. LANIUS.
Eaton Jan IL. 1871 yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-13
"A. STEINAU & CO.

Successors to W. B. CLApP & Bro.
Only authorized agents for
the genuine "Oride Watch" The
Wat,h Department is immensely
increased, and prices materially
reduced. They send packages of
their goods by express, g. o. D..
to auy part Of the country.
Feb. 2-m2