davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-02
RIGHTS OF PASSENGERS.

Linbi1tty OF u Passenger Trnnsrortn-
ttost Company for tho Comfort: of
I'ttsacnuors--9300 Awarded by Judge
I81odEett.
. Judge Dlodgott yesterday decided somewhat
interesting case, involving tlio liability Of aton-
Bhip transportation companies for damages
nriaing from neglect to provide suitable accom-
modatione for passengers. '.
His Honor glanced briefly at tho facts. In this
cnHo Francis Kain ongagod paaaagos for himself
and fa1nlly on board tho steamship City Of Now
York, a coasting vosao1 belonging to tho Northern
Transportation Company, engaged In navigation
botwoon this port and tho East, for voyage from
Capt. Vincent, In tho stnto Of Now York. to Chi
cago, agroolng to pny tho agent from whom lo
ongagod passage tho aum of S47.50 for tho
freight and accommodation Of himsolf, his vito,
NoBa A. Kain; Elizabeth, Poland. and Francis:
Knin, infants, his children, and Mary McGuilf,
lliB sistcr-in-law. Thoro waB Bpocial bargain
made respecting accommodation, tho father
being fearful Of the Objects Of,
exposure from wind nnd weather
upon tho chillron and women, and In tho con-
tract 1t was expressly stated that borths we're to
bo provided on board tho Btoamor in q room or
place IN that part Of tho yossol known na tho
atoosago, aB vol as cooking atovo. Besides
the written stipulation, tho agent, being still
further prossod for information by tho anxious
father as to tho natnro OF tho aheltor to 30 pro-
vidod, assured him TINT tho accommodations
would bo nuplo to soouro their comfort. They
em1,or1sol ] on tin f1ay annointod. anal on looking
w. 49,, hartha toiI lint t1ov con,J mt have
Tor tic nofths' were so 'Ilns 'noy eou'u nos
Thoy o t6o aoraot modo
with tho agent was productive Of no othor
rosult than IN order to mike out tho best they
could on tho lower deck, without covering or
turn IN On tlo morrow, they pat On tho c1posod
dock Ill night but, tito following morning,
finding that floy wore to uso tlat nncomforta-
Bic g1eopng- throughout tho VOYAGE they
nniio fnrthor oomnlaipts aud inoutries, Without
, 1873-04-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


Happy thought. n tho aark lexicon Of Cha-
cago meseoroloey tnofo Is DO SUCH "oto u.s.
spring.
Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Managers
Of the Homo for tho Triendleas will DO hold at
tho Home at 10 o'clock this forenoon. ;:
A regular meeting of the Photographic Aaso-
citation will bo held this evening at No. AL Wost
Washington street.
meeting OF the momnofs at,'a OF Tue Meehnn1cs
1nsntnte W. 10 noln dnnIsoay m.s nsnmmH Ut 'uaso
Jamesons court-1oom, City Hall BUILDING :.
A colored man. mined Mike Moss. was yostor-
day hold by Justice scuily, in bail Of $500 to tho
Criminal court, Tor stoallng . Slo rlng IRON IRON
John Mclaughlin, OF No. 247 Wost Randolph
street.
Bradley, alas Bill Ray, tho ptckpochot, WIS
inn. Ho was fully identiNcii by Mas VanHon-:
reH ae tho man who robbed hor Of a large num-
her Of bonds. worth. accordinr to her statement,
al 600. Ho was held for trinl unGor $500 bail,
A crowd of bows. pupils Of tho Polk Street
Public School. did, on Monday night, what many
yery decent school-boye haye ofton wished to do.
Thov forced their way into the buiIdIng by a reor
door. unsot tho losis. broke in tho teachors'
nhara. drew horrld facos on Tic blaonboardu.
aud. pooj1oting few rsofu articlos, departed,
ntones ~, nno"n rs 9o,n
t;c,,ar frnnd nf bis. m arohitoot raya Il to lin.
stoiss wag puzzlod until NO told f1m Ills friend.
thu arch;toot was competinc for tho City Hall'
anil "I,unc5mbo was lis motto. So mich for
!: Bnncom],o." Thero are several in tic fiell.
s4,s TG ha il r Ss eser t5o for tho
linn nnf;ccs HNo cards..
1A"t' "0's~~''
Yesterday morning, two bridgeport rougha
ion aec v stc, a W11;nms for snamoflIx
stws;n% 49, ~; ;nnSronsiva nnnio-podi1lor. Moses
l3lumilsthal on South Halatod street. noar Doug
, 1873-04-02
FINANCIAL.
I =. FINANCIAL.
,IAPSLEY g. "BAZLEY.
BROKERS IN STOCK PAIVILE0WB,

NDs. ~ 11Xclt'nKh TlHch1 N 7,
800 and cotnnisson Will 1nroaso Arst oaas contract
y9F soa hs prysSs o. asi.srlnx y
pu1sasa 1t ns sn
isaoaF1ed 6s1ond tho stpoapG dsoids q IL:
ass wsite foE ons E1psn. "; dlEoasr.:
prSoa1 Esst t. 8sos1 oss nSr Go
HeH,xQyk> Gt.. ,.',:.. y 81. { .. ----
, 1873-04-02

throughout tho country haye lcsEnod during tho past liz
ycars of the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Bna.
ton. established with largo endowment Of funds, coin.
andtng tho services of tho vcEg bca phsscaus In tho
world. And It has become unscrsaly known through:
ont thns this LAS had Of
funcss and has acheTod renown boforp reached
by Medical Surgical Institution in this auy other
Thousands Of nvalids from ove1y section Of tho great
Northwest hAyo boon ted nnt OF tho put9ao.y OF Dc.
norazcd physical condition brought up from tho depths
Of dcep.r 10 that thoY soomod to royol In now fo.
Thc.c Include omuont man OF tho highest rsnk in thn
tnarrd nrofos.fopa bcnbera nY 0onrrr.. 1ogs..to,,
Iuaue. Sohnl.rr Studont. a. zot AZ innuont,i hn,f
nc,t roon who hayo al ,onei In nro,o thc
~ tbr pE A nnny MEnI0AI INSr1TfrrE In rhtr,no
, 1873-04-02
Charles @. Blnkes1oo, the opposing. crodtors
and specifications to discharge III twority days.


VIEW Jul o.
The Cinou1r Counr-0, ,333-Appoa1. q, 9,33f-proiato
p barter non T. llin,nnn q H.; BY to aScl,ro
titc., 0,33G- Tho City Of Chicago ot a. =. Ej'hran
sges for liz Widening Of tle alloy running east and
west through block III seoo section Addition as1 tG
= Joromlah II. Iawronca !: g. 90. V.
Chicago Il Northwestern fsailroad COMPANY
aud Chicago l. Alton 1sailroal !; assumnsit, 8 ooo
Quarry '. Jamos r. Lowe and Charles Goodapced
rcspasa on tho caso for doceis, o0o o34o-philir
$1,000. o341 anil o94a-'Yltllhcld for aorvicc.
AurEnroH Counr-4o, ,so2-1Ionsy y. Porter q a =
n. q. Grow aBa,n,rsi 5000, 42,8o3-Glozah Work.
4. Lawrence v Charles Holmes and Isabella sfcDiton
attachment. 42,eo5-Cathori1c Il. Whtstlcr =. IoaiHf
3. Wolfe and john Oockoy; bill to bct haido aa!e o
real cstatc
, 1873-04-02
HOW IT OCCURRED.

10 the Editor n Tho Chicago 1Fftu''s'
B1n: An item having appeared In tue Tin1:a
to-day reaootl4g upon tho Orient Hotel and lts
proprletors. in regard to tho case of tho injured
man, Cole, who WAS brought to cur doors yentor"
day In i manglod condition, which IL 30 falao
, 1873-04-02
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS


EXPLANATION or RkTxnEHuE MAnKs.-t Saturday ~
contod, Sunday excepted. Monday excepted, Ar
rire sunday It 10 d. IN. DAILY. 80
CHICAGO 4 ALTON RAILROAD.
f.1tesso Atm st. Lons ThrnH7h hne, and Eoutstana
ns,o thor rou4 from Ehengot Kansos City, Uhtos
1lrnnf. Nts ,Sjtit, near 4Nadtson-N bFfd9e.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
Axnid the Periis of Season.

Autumn, although the most radiant portion of
the American year, has its drawbacks. The heavy
evening dews and morning vapors and the great
disparity in temperature between the night and
day, give rise to many painful disturbances Of the
bowels, such as collie, cholera morbus, diarrhea
and dysentery- The digestive organs are also un-
favorably affected by the change of season, and
dyspeptics generally suffer most severely during
the fall. arrangements of the liver are likewise
common, and miasmatic fevers prevail in newly
settled districts and Iow-lying and marshy localt-
ties. These unpleasant contingencies of the sea-
son are not, however, unavoidable. By strength
ening, toning and regulating the system with
Hostetter'sS Stomach Bittsrs even the most delicate
may escape them. At the expiration of summer
all the bodily powers are in a somewhat exhausted
state. They require the wholesome stimulation
which this genial vegetable invigorant supplies.
Under it's renovating influence the nervous energy
which the whiting heat of July and August had
kept in allegiance or partially extinguished, crops
out afresh; the haccid muscles recover their elias
ITCHY; the appetite takes a sharper edge; the
processes of digestion and assimilation become
more rapid and perfect; the spirits rise, and the
whole organization acquires its maximum of ac-
tivity and resistant power. Even persons of COM
paratively feeble constitutions, when thus fortified
against the perils of the season, will have little
cause to fear a visitation from any of the disorders
to which we have referred. As q protection
dered by malaria Hostetter'sB itters may be justly
pronounced not only unrivaled but unapproached-
Look we'll to the label aud trade mark, as there are
many counterfeits and limitations in the market.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
What Public Men Owe to Newspapers.

Col Forney complains, in a we'll
written article in the Philadelphia
Press, that public men are, as a class,
u~ngrateful to the newspapers and the
journalists to whom they, in many in
stances, owe their position. Nobody is
more competent to speak on this sub
iect than Col Forney himself. He
has made more statesmen out of small
material han any other man in Amer
lea. He has taken a more active part
in the personnel of American politics
in the last twenty years Than almost
any other man. Much of his work has
been that of a politician rather than that
of a journalist /; but in either capacity
he has always been able to serve his
friends well, and he has always served
them faithfully. His reward has been
very small. If he had let politics alone
and devoted himself exclusively to jour-
nalism, he might have made a greater
mann than Greeley's, and a far greater
fortune than Benefits. But he was al
ways fond of helping some friend to an
office, and always had a taste for politi-
cal intrigue with a purpose of this kind.
His experience has, no doubt, been that
OF a hundred others, who have operated
In the same way on a small scale. Make
q Governor out of an Alderman to-day,
and tomorrow he'll tell you that he
owes his elevation to his own superior
merits. Forney made a President of
the United States out of James Buch-
anan-but before the old public func-
tionary had taken his seat he repudiated
his patentee and manufacturer in a most
u~ngrateful manner. Congressman are
made by country newspapers, yet when
they go to Washington it wouldn't be
safe to tell them so.-&. Louis Repu6-
Hcan.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

DESTRUCTION IN DIsaUIsE.-It is a
fact that mixtures of bad liquors and
acid astringents are often given as med
icines. They are potent to destroy!
and may be safely warranted to ruin,
morally and physically, any human
being that sticks to them long enough.
More drunkards have been made by
these ~villainous connections, labeled
medicines, than by the liquors of COM
merce. Alcoholic poisons, advertised
as remedies, are more mischievous than
tavern drains. For intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, as well as for all other
diseases which these fiery frauds are
falsely certified to relieve, DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BErTERs, the ne Plus ultra of
vegetable medicines, is a positive cure.
But this is not all the great Temper
n c Elixir is a sovereign specific for
the depraved appetite for stimulants,
created by the false tonics and bogus
reStoratiUes of Missionaries of hetene-
peronce. Within the present year
many well-known citizens have certified
that a course of VINEGAR BTrTERs in
variably obliterates the desire for spir
ituous excitants.-ICom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
Escape of Four Lions from a Menagerie.

The Anglo-American Circus of Messrs.
Bell & Hutchinson arrived at Hal, in
Belgium, on July 90, intending to give
but one representation. Early on the
following morning, the servant who had
been sweeping out the larger cage, with
two compartments, in which the FIVE
lions are kept, neglected to close the
door. The lions sprang out, but one
was afterwards frightened back into the
cage. A circus horse standing near was
attacked and seriously wounded by one
of the lions. The lion tanner, Hugh
Condael, also their owner, prevailed
upon the citizens and the circus en-
ployees not to fire on his pets. In about
three or four hours the first lion was
recaptured after he had prowled through
many of the streets. The second lion
took to the open country, followed by
gems d'arnae, citizens, and the circus
men. Fortunately he entered an aque-
duct. The two issues were guarded,
and it was sought to make him come
out by burning various materials, but
in vain. At length the lion-tamer and
a circus employee descended into the
aqueduct and drove the lion out through
the other oHd u Little ditch, where
he was retaken. Morphine, spread
on meat, was thrown to the two still
remaining in the public square. A
running was thrown over one of
them, and both were eventually cap
tured. M. Condael's whole fortune was
invested in these lions, which were
81, 900 each.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
Fresh Danberries.
From the Danbury News

From the Danbury News.J
Everybody is on a strike now, as is
usual in fly time.
"A Pine street man repairs jewelry,
bleeds horses, and digs wells.
What country newspapers ought to
do is to firmly turn their backs on Latin
and keep their rollers clean.
"A Danbury man who is rather I'M
fortunately married, being requested by
his wife to have the ice man stop there,
said it was scold enough at the house
now to suit him, and then lodged.
Nineteen of every twenty persons
who write a family letter, after closing
with the Injunction to "write again as
soon as you can," tilt back and devout-
ly exclaim : "Thank Heaven, thai job
is DONE"
"A Danbury famer who saw a drunk
en- individual carried to the lookup, the
other evening, asked his class last Sun
day where people learned to drink the
evil stuff, and was assured by a freckled
boy with a pimple IN his nose, that it
was in hay fields
When there is not a breath of air
stirring, and you are in danger of sti-
fling, attempt to light a cigar out doors,
and you will be surprised at the breeze
that will start up. We have seen a man
try this experiment in a dead calm, and
by the time he had scratched thirteen
matches it was really SO windy as to be
uncomfortable.
"A Danbury young man who left on
a far Western expedition, was bidding
his friends good bye at the depot, when
a young girl cried out, "Bring me the
scalp of a Modoc, won't you ?" The
young man feeling a little hurt at her
Indifference to his departure and the
dangers he was about to encounter, sad
~ replied, "No, Emma, you should not
look for hair until you have paid
for that you now wear" The remark
appeared to subdue her.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

nominated the following ticket For Cover
nor, William CASTOR, of Boston; Lieutenant
Secretary of State, Benjamin F. Mills, of Will
jamestown Treasurer, Nathan Clark, of Lynn ::
Auditor, Waldo Coburn, of Dedham Attorney
General, c. Osgood Morse, of Northampton
The Autobiography party in San Francisco
has elected two Senators and twelve Represent
atives to the Legislature. The returns from
the interior indicate that the A~nti-Monopolists
will have a majority in both houses of the
Legislature.
EX-SENATOR FoorE p-ronounces ian inten-
tional and v%illainous falsehood" the statement
that he is to be provided by the administration
with a lucrative appointment as a reward for
denouncing the Southern leaders. Foote says
he never applied for Office in his life, and de-
sires no position in the gift of Gen. Grant,.
The Texas Democrats have nominated Richard
Coke for Governor, and r. B. Hubbard for
Observation-Disclosures
The Maine election came off on the 9Th inst.
Dingley, Republican, is elected Governor by
II, 600 or Is, 900 majority. The vote was very
light.
THE San Francisco Bulletin gives the compo-
sition of the newly-elected California Legis-
lature as follows Republicans, Al; INDIE
pendants, Sc Democrats, 40. Sixty-one votes
will be required to elect a Senator. The indie
pendents and Republicans together would cast
80 votes. Assuming that some hold-over Re-
publicans Will vote for Booth, his strength at
the outset would be greater than any other
candidate"
General.
THE total losses by the late disastrous
storm on the Nova Scotia coast will foot up
over 100 human lives, and not less than a
million dollars in property.
NEWS has been had from the Juniata expedi-
ton in search of the Polaris. On the 18th of
July, Commander Braine was at Holsteinberg,
Greenland. He sailed thence to Disco, and
will go from there to Upper Navik. Up to the
10th of July nothing has been heard at Disco
of the Polaris or her crew.
The late storm on the Nova Scotia coast
was by all odds the most fierce and destructive
ever experienced on this continent. Addi-
tional particulars of the disaster continue to
be received. A late Halifax dispatch says:
The loss of property is immense. In Cape
Breton those farmers who have lost their
barns will have difficulty in saving their crops.
1t is feared there will be starvation among the
fishermen, and it is probable that even among
the farmers, who sustained heavy losses by
the gale, there will be suffering. The country
will not get over it for years. On the Nova
wharves between Port Mulgrave and Sand
Point are carried away. Thirty vessels, with
all hands, were lost in North Bay alone.
THE whole number of Modocs killed
tribe was exactly four. For every Modoc en-
gagged in the war there we're two United States
soldiers killed.
THE schooner Abbie Bradford, which arrived
last week at New Bedford from Hudson Bay,
reports the wrecking of two whalers, which
went ashore on Marble Island. Fourteen of
the crews died on the island from exposure
and lack of proper food. Among those who
died was Murray D. Mcconnell, of Jackson
lille. Ill.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
Strength of Timber.

The strength of a piece of timber de-
ponds upon the part of the tree from
which it was taken. Up to a certain
age, the heart of the tree is the best /;
after that period, it begins to fail grad
ually. The worst part of the tree is
the sap-wood, which is next the bark.
1t is softer than the other parts of the
wood, and is liable to premature decay.
The deleterious component of the sap
wood is absorbed, if the tree is allowed
to grow for a longer period, and in time
the old sap-wood becomes proper tim
ber-fiber similar to the heart-wood.
Hence, the goodness of a tree, for tim
Der purposes, depends on the G at
which the tree was cut down. When
young, the heart-wood is the best /; at
maturity, with the exception of the sap
wood, the trunk is equally good
throughout; and, when the tree is al
lowed to grow too long, the heart-wood
is the first to show symptoms of weak
ness, and deteriorates gradually.
The best timber is secured by telling
the tree at the age of maturity, which
depends IN its nature, as well as on the
soil and climate. The ash, beech, elm
and fir are generally considered at their
best when of seventy or eighty years
growth, and the oak is seldom at its
best in less time than one hundred
years, but much depends on surround
ing circumstances. As a rule, trees
should not be cut before arriving at
maturity, because there is then too
much sap-wood, and the durability of
the timber is much. inferior to that of
trees felled after they have arrived at
their full development.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

DIR. j. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question Is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success of VNEGAR BIT
TERs9n Our answer is, thatthey remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principles,
a perfect Renovation and ~Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTBRs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKER's
VINEGAR Buffers are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
C~arminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorihc, Altera-
tive, and Ambitious.
r.. Fl. q Co., Sci
Druggists and Gen. A CTS. San Francisco, Cnlifornips
and cor. Of Washington aud Charlton Sts, u. 4.
Sold by ali md Dealers
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
THE HOUSEHOLD ~PANACEA,


FAUIAN LINIUIILNI9
Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stom-
ach, Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheu-
matism in all its forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia,
Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burns,
Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, sprains and
Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and Ex-
terna1 use.
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick
ening the blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY VEG
etab1e and All healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN,
No. 2I5 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

THE extent of the religious pilgrim
ages in France, which have furnished SO
a spectacle in the last few
months, is shown by the returns of the
French railroads, who report that they
have sold 360, 600 tickets to religious
pilgrims.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

OLD e
R wINsLOw'S SYRUP is THE
PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in sthe United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child
We believe it to be the Best and surest Remedy in
the World in all cases of and DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will compan each bottle. None Genu-
inc unless the facsimile of CURTI q PERKINS
is on the outside wrapper. Il
SOIL BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

ONE of the great points in keeping
horses in good health and condition is
regular feeding and good care, being
careful. after a sharp, hard drive, espe-
and cold, to blanket warmly-anticipate
and look for a chill or being off of food.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

The most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhea we ever heard of is that of VIM.
Clark, frankfort Mills, Waldo Co., Maine the
and M. A Merrill, either of whom might be
addressed for particulars. MIR. Clark was
cured by Johnson's Anodyne Linimerat.-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

Hon. JOSEPH FARwEL1, Mayor of Rock
land, Me-, Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq, Bangor, and
Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me-, lumber
merchants, fully Endorsed the Sheridan CdU-
airy Condition POWDERS, and have given the
proprietors liberty to use their names in
recommending then.-TCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
PEERLESS CLOTHES Wringer.

WE SEE by the Chicago papers that
PRocrER d GAMBLE have reduced the price of
their long established and popular brand
Notified German Soap, its present price and
superior quality makes it the cheapest as well
as the best soap for oonaumern.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

CALEB CUSHING, who worked hard
fifty years for fame without reaching it,
is surprised that he has found it by
stumbling over a yellow dog. We fear
he will find it only a deg-day reputa-
tion.-Graphie.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

An Approved, Safe and Speedy Remedy for Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer Complaint and
minsiiva Raisom 1fb Ma~ grgJant viii Keen = bof4ie Of
so useful a medicine by them.