davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

fiNfN Nt NAplff,
The crimson sunset faded fat, gray.
u PA tAc ia.rinuron' sea Z. ir IN .llshi ten;
Ihc last warm breath Of the delicious day
Passed win mute fareweii.
Above my head. IN the SOFT. purple ky.
wiia note sounded lle q shrlrVIlcrd bell
Three guhs met, wheeled aNd parted with cry
That SEE med to say Farewell
watched thcnl-one sailed east. aud one SCARED west
Aud one went latins south, While, Ike "a knen,
That nOurnful or, tlc empty SKY possessed
Farewell, Farewell, Farewell
FsreWcn! thought n Ia the carth- one speech,
All human voices tue Hli chorus swell,
Though mighty love TO Heavens high gate may reach
Yet must he say, Farewell
The rolling world Ia girdled with the SOUND
Perpetusly breathtd by all VINO dwell
Upon lite bosom, for no pace IL found
Where Il not heard, Farewell!
Ferewelll Farewell from wave TO wave Ills tossed,
From WIND TO wind earth has one tale TO tell
y H. ~ CRY, farewelll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
The rligh, from The Go,hnm.

Frank } llaght, Of leo Broadway, on Tues
da, last complained to Cant. Analre that he had ost
e. at gene OF far IN the Gotham saloon IN The Bow.
cry Haish was advised 10 80 to the Tomhs 20 Ice
uuri Gud untA'u warrant Tor the arrest Of the IN.
known propnelor,oi the game. Thl' he ala aud with
srNtr! nmc,n Nlslici ne Hothtn a. 2u'cluck On
ILtrsda! nQgnlng The onccrs Dursted IN the doors,
ana Instead II gazing upon faro layout and crowd
OF excited giinHrrs htN an almost barren room with
on occupant, ~ NEtl sport, who WIS suffering with
fhrlmttlsm. sod, saint the officers thoy looked
~ ltisht, and The party retired. IL hintcd 70
Halghl nat a policeman gave him away 10 the
gamblers, and mat they then ade extraordinary
IN removing the gambling inplemens 10 convenient
toreroom II 10 sad iaal the game Is In full blast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

Yesterday at the Exchange X. V. Ifarneu sold
under foreclosure ave lots, each 25y1oo the north
sidc ~ Morris street ~ feet Central Avenue.
f7so four uts each 25xlOo, the northeast corlcr
Of Madison avenue and Naycrley street. t20loi and
plot iooxi2b. the soutn side OF Mavcrey cct.
loo feet west q Ma.isOL avenue. South For ham
CweuN fourth Wardl $1,000
The following foreclosure sales were adj burned Two
lots the south side Of Forttth street
Gvrunt "a oac house ans tot un inc c's 81 80 Of
I'D avon H. norm Of SNN--ccuhG tfr''rf, 10 J.s
enc house ud lot on the north tue OF IAiret -ret.
w'st Of Frat avenue, to July "a anu premise 90
h1rtl tNrluC rtlc re.
nGnncr ol foreclosure talts are announce for
dOuday II the Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

To TIE EDITOR OF lnE Sun SIR. IL Is not
long since llttie Eirl and crushed 10
death oy Gown train IA Eleventh avenue, and the tram
wac Sept gong. II Is common occarrane. for Tram
the nCighbornOOd Of IOry ttAih street at the
rate Of twenty nllHt hour the platforms anu tteps
q every car Crowurd with cniden, who are allowed 10
get anu on NJ iheycan have frequently seen more
an dozen at one time cnUgluE ~ the trent u loco
mVtve utaeI tg!l leadwsy. ILEYfkgp AyhNVE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18


The total number Of shares dealt n was Z, ~.
Of which Lake Shore represented . 500, -.
Paul. 500; the preferred, $50; New r-ev
Central, 1873; Western Union. h.,aJ; Pacific
Mail $500; Wab,sh. s.6ol; Delaware. l. cfa-
wanna and western. $50; NOrthNo. teri, lao (;
the preferred, 1877 Rock Island 2.ll0; Ullos.
500; Michigan Central, 20; Eie. ,l1; Atlantic
ana Pacific Telegraph COMPANY. buV. lrou 4c.f- -
Consolidnted Lead aud Petroleum Cons. |uy,
800; Union Pacific, Pa: thicaco. BI.nu!'ou
Quincy. 4U; C.. g., g. aud l Ice; Delaware and
hudson Canal. ll5; nanHnl and =. o-Hpn,
l. us ami Iron " luntail. 10, It. LlAis, X ii.As
Ci.y md Noftaern preferred, 100, ana Morris lid
Essex, o..
Speculation in gold was extremely dpn and
the market presented no features az int -.
Al OF the trans cii. rs were Effected az IL. aud
shlument- tod 81 amounted a. S45olO0, pgiucI-
p1l ss s5S%g a9s ae s'sF c o me r,a,,eon
i.!S&@ !. A'...... iii... 1888 cS5 i M'.. Is
IN aus ine r,tcs rand fl ac u,c ofgo.5 w,tcIcl
,r q: eya ,i ;, ,i we ga !, E,.g.nss Pms scre
n.yins been smai .n.caains g. 80 42oo'. TO, a-
pn,ne dtei, ana ior lie wees tIitoo hi,Gs
reaesiea 'sGoS q e-,gd rd', w..gA agrls ,e
r..lOd ID .c.in ~ ,i.to4- y o,d0ol
wa. Go'd r'c.ss- 3, i.s0;., Go' psyn,eli! w.!
sas55dAa7Al cu.tomt, teja Oo..
81, es 9oGo a Tie bank oi Lngana was Icc sca
ana 80 customs r'".ni' -, o"" tnc ci..I} at
Tor Redemption nisAlu- t,t,I Of ;4,sG .ol he
r'r,isn cxrnsrcc o.nunnef Gull bui steady 1T ti.ss
am {, 10 i'l enc nA4 u"n4 drAii'' .ess -c ounee-
The eSgor's of ,p'gg's fsr ,wcy> footed up
H. sane t.,ar s tsar -, Ak. an
exports OF domestic produce. currency va..i,.u log
sncc jan. l. tiiaiNi.aiI 1hc import. Of aiy soo1s,
90 sGqi to- '1 ,sS5 sSa s ssS' "sitaS2
asainsl slaANl5o' same time lat year, unN go o,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
Death of New Eustuud,. Rich Man

BOSTON, June E,-Augustus Hemenway, OF
Boston, died yesterday on nit plantation IN Cuba He
j. taid 10 have Peen TIE weahes man In New kIgand
Ae WAS f9!merlT sysry BfomIlent nishaat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

Pacific Railroad 1st mortgage tOjil; Central Pacne
gold bonds. 1923 Kali and W. 1ign lists, SO.
Inc openlng. nignest. lowest. and T. N. closing
prices OF stocks TO-DAY were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

n.
~ .l' uifn now being asitated in the Board
y |.r' "'ou Tor reform Of the existing rule,
vbett p.,en mat each parent, or guardian,
BE- " p'A,lus enid IN a cunni0n school, shall
he t"s' Nheller he Is willing To author
H. ~ CORPORAL punishment OF the child
tlr,,'. piNt'pal Of tue school, In case
n 'ei ,unehi iu his Judgment be necessary.
leI1y ,N', Iail'e an wer Is given-as principals
Tue au, gguli lie IN nine cases out Of len
book | ,,,n' Ha'lon shni be registered In
he ~ ,'Nei iYr the purpose and signed ~
Ilatf,N' o' Guardian. II It is refused entry Of
pec,ed ,, ,,.t also be made and 1t win be eK-
thpe. tllt 'ue ehili shall be, by home lnllu-
etcum,,r uud,r pr0per control. Under no
ui,tet ,"llos VII teachers themselves be per-
poH ~ w. w. Wieid the rod. They must simply re-
ipd.e ts "V rp,lhclgal whose duty 1t will ba to
rAe ds.. 'a,He ~ their complaints and punish,
held io y, u al $40 Die, ana who will always be
punishment e0N"'ap'h'y Tor any excessive
isCd egs .Y a. least, thls plan seems TO be a
hat IL ~ anu principals arc quite confident
tne Ido "vlla work we'll. They say that II IL
NJ, the rpsso They would seldom have TO pun
being az, tesere knowledge Of t5elr power 10 do 90
Pat uetc n't 70 restrain refractory boys, and
VA thss , "oulu DO ho more OF tho cruel beat
btQpsats ~" often Ieealye at home as n CON
'" 'eaeters nsee4sary eouloisinib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

The Canada southern Directors have elected WIN. l..
Scott OF Ere, Pa President, and the following 10
pose the Executive Committee. WIN II. Vanderbilt,
Augustus SeheA, b. +. Barecr, aud sldncy Dillon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

are to be called up next Saturday. The
articles are five in number, and all re-
late to the Marsh transaction. The silver
bill was then taken up, and general
amendments voted upon, only one of
which was accepted. It passed by a
tie vote, Mr.. Cox, the Speaker pro
tenn, voting aye. Without disposing Of
the bill, the House took q recess
until 7:30. They reassembled at 7:30. A
bill for the appointment of a committee of
three, to inquire into the condition of the
laboring classes Of the country, and into
the subject of labor and capital, was offered
aud referred, The consideration of the
Legislative appropriation bill lasted three
hours, but no action was taken upon it.
The committee then rose and the House ad.
journed.
MARCH S1.lSaate-A number of unim-
Portant memorials and petitions were intro
duced, all of which were referred. The res
olution that a committee of five be ap-
pointed to investigate the alleged frauds in
the last Mississippi election was called up,
and was made the subject of a long debate.
which occupied the entire days session. It
was finally passed on q yea and nay vote.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday....
Hotse-A memorial from the women citi-
zens of the United States, asking for a form
of government in the District Of Columbia
that will secure to women citizens the right
to vote, was introduced and ordered printed
in the Record. Alarge number of bills were
introduced, among which was one to author
ize Lieutenant-C Colonel Godfrey Weitzel, of
the Engineer Corps, to accept the position
of Trustee of the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
way, without interfering with his rank in
the army. 1t was ordered recommitted.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
bill aprropriating S16S, 600 for the deficiency
in the Treasury Printing Bureau, and for
the issue of subsidiary silver coin. 1t was
passed by q yea and nay ~vote-ayes 1872,
nays 100. The House then went into COM
mittee of the Whole on the private calendar.
After a discussion the committee rose, and
the House adjourned until Monday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
students, Fun.

APpleton's Journal relates the follow
ing anecdotes of college pranks:
A professor, q teacher of German, wal
nee very much disturbed by an unruly
bench full of juniors. At last in his
despair he exclaimed:
That bench viii leave the room and
will stay outside"
Whereupon the young rascals carried
out the bench and left it outside and
blandly returned to other seats.
"No, no" said the professor, 81 do not
mean that l mean the young men will
go out and the bench will return"
30 the young men brought back the
bench and sat on it, as though this was
all that could reasonably be expected of
them.
Another professor, who was the pink
of propriety, was sadly disconnected in
the midst of a lecture upon Edmund
Spencer by a dozen rough and sporting
characters, who came into the room
without knocking, with all manner of
dogs to sell. Finally one man let the
cat out of the bag (if we may use such
an expression in a dog story by present.
ing a dirty scrap of paper, which read as
follows:.
WANTED-A dog; any breed will answer /;
highest price paidfor mongrel pups. Apply
to Professor -, room No. 3, - Univer-
sity. Bring the dogs between the hours of
ten and eleven.
Another professor, of whom every one
was, with reason, well afraid, was in the
habit of getting off bright retorts on the
delinquent students. One man, who
had on a certain occasion, stood for half
an hour silently anchored to a black
board, like a horse tied to his manger,
was finally aecosted as follows:
well, MI. Jones, you have stood
there for some time. Now, how do you
explain your problem
Jones, who had no idea of the prob
lem, or of any human Interpretation OF
it, made one deep dive down into the re-
cesses of his memory, and brought up
one stray principle.
Well, SIR he said, al explain it BY
the principle hat the angle OF reflection
is equal to the angle of incidence"
"That will do, sir" said the professor,
vislbly marking a round o opposite his
name in the class-rell; eff your angle
OF reflection was only a little less obtuse
we would not have such incidents as
these
On another occasion the same profes-
sor said to a student who had blundered
terribly through a recitation
How far off are you from a foolf"
al suppose" replied the student,
measuring the distance between himself
and 4L1 ,-ofo..o-f. till &c 1-1-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
The Belknap Investigation.

C. NJ. Peck testified before the Committee
on Expenditures in the War Department, on
March %, that post traders were assessed for
political purposes, and that during the last
Presidential canvass he paid from $4,000 to
$4,000. He thought he RENTED money to
the chairman of the cUmAiittee at Washing
ton. He presumed they were asked to sub
scribe because they held the post traderships
under the Administration. he did not con-
slider they were obliged to pay, but were no.
titled that contributions would be accepta-
BILE. He thought that the amount of contri-
buttons from military posts was designated
in proportionto the number of troops there.
]. j. Fisher was recalled, and testified
that the firm of Evan & Co.. post-traders,
contributed money for political purposes in
pursuance of q request contained in a
printed circular. He did not understand the
contribution was compulsory, buthe thought
it the safer way to pay the money, apart
from political considerations.
j. s. Evans testified that during the last
Presidential canvass he, in compliance with
a circular received at Fort Sill, sent $500
to the Republican Executive Committee in
Washington, and had paid $3.50 to the same
committee within the last six months. He
voted for Lincoln for President against
Mcclellan, but was not now mixed up in
politics. He would not have paid the money
if he had not been called on TO do so.
BE sent a check for the money to Postmaster
Edmunds.
Mr.. Leonard, of Cincinnati, testified
that he was in the hardware business with
the late Mr.. Bower. The estate of the de-
ceased was from $4,000 to $4,000 SIS, 900 be-
ing for life insurance. The money be owed
to Mrs. Bower was paid, as surviving partner,
to Geo. II: Pendleton, a mutual friend of
both parties, who was attorney for Mrs
Bower. The witness never heard what in
vestment was made OF the money. He knew
c. P. Marsh, who at that time was in Cincin-
matt, but had no connection with the traDsac-
ton. Marsh said he was glad to hear that
the widow came outso nicely in her business.
John Fletcher, of indianapolis, testified
that in 1871 he made an application for a
post leadership at Fort Dodge. He had an
with the Secretary Of War, but was
told that the position had been promised.
His testimony was not important.
Lieutenant-Co Colonel McCook testified that
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Mills f.cto,;s, .,a .h.;. aa,,. - .o....
we're svsnt sw.~ T.a nnah a Tss
Boston md Alhsnv r.;,rosd 80 49, ~. 80
mn for miles
$50
1o'"
The emperor of Brazil sailed for the United
States on March 81.
The yellow fever prevails at Rio Janeiro.
A late dispatch reports five hundred and
thirty-six cases as having occurred in fifteen
days.
From Rome we learn that the Cabinet
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06


he believed that the Secretary of War or
some middle man had been selecting post
tr~aderships. This was . matter Of common
conversation at Western posts.
c. 2. Marsh was again before the sub
committee of the Judiciary Committee. His
attention was called to the article in the
New York Tribune of March, 1872, in rela-
ton to the post tradershiPs at Fort Sill,
stating hat Evans had paid Marsh $ ,2tOa
year fer the place, etc. Marsh testified
that he called General Belknap's attention
to the article, and asked who could have
written or inspired the article, when General
Belknap replied he supposed it was the
work of General Hazen. Marsh explained the
reason why he wentto Montreal, after giving
his testimony before the Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Wa Department. He
apprehended, when he read the debate in
the House, which appeared on the morning
of the day he left New York, that he
might be indicted for a criminal o~ffense,
and hence his anxiety to get out of the way
of arrest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry.
SasaDailliaH anl Its Associates.
Occur AMER Using q Few Doses OF
DIR. RAILWAYS
arsapariIIian
ResoIvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

1. Good spirits, disappearance of Weakness, Lam
guor, melancholy increase andhsrdness flesh and
2. Strength increases, appetite improves, relish for
food. no more sour Fluctuations or vaterbrash, good
digestion, calm and undisturbed sleep awaken fresh
3 9issppearance of spots, %blotchss. pimplss; the
its turbid and cloudy appearance to a clear sherryor
amber color water passes freely from tne BLADDER
or no sedimsnts no pain or weakness.
4. Marked diminution OF quantity or frequency Of
i Hsyl TisS , ssssspl1 3 d disehsTsss s 81 sfnl fssS, tsss
strength exhibited in the ~secreting glands, and func-
tionaI harmony restored TO the several organs.
5. Yellow tinEe on the white of the eyes. and the
swarthy, saffron appearance Of the skin changed to
a clear, lively. and healthy color.
tubercles viii realize great benefit in expectoratfne
freely the tough .phlegm or mucus from the lungs,
minishing Of the frequency OF cough; g neral in
creass of strength throughout the system; stoppage
around the ankles, legs. Shoulder. etc; cessation
Of cold and chills, sense Of suiocstion; hard breath
ing and paroxysms OF cough on lying down or arising
in the morning. All these distressing symptoms
gradually and surely disappear. -
taken, new signs Of returning health will appear as
the blood improves in strength and purity disease
nodes. tumors. cancers, hard Jumps, ETC., be re-
solved away and the nnsound made sound and
skin diseases gradually disappear.
ST. cases where the system has been salivated,
principle constituent in the advertise sarsapariilas.
associated In some cases with Hyd. Of Potassal have
joints. etc, causing carries Of the bones. TieSsss,
spinal curyatures. contortiens. white swellings,
resolve away these deposits and exterminste the Vie
rus of the disease from the system.
cure Of Chronic, scrofnlons or s~yphiIific diseases,
however slow may be the cure, = feel better, . and
weight Increasing or even keeping its own. il Is q
sure sign that the cure is progressing. In these
v Wins ~ ~ \ 6 8esse ! 3 net s 5ns 9s,sei pT wo ssqestad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
A Few words to Feeble and Delicate wo.


A Few words to Feeble and Delicate wo-
By r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D., of the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, N. Y, Author of "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
etc., etc.
Knowing that you are subject to a great
amount of suffering, that delicacy on your
part has a strong tendency to prolong 1t, and
the longer it is neglected the more you have
to endure and the more difficult of cure your
case becomes, / as a physician, who am
daily consulted by scores Of your sex, desire
to say to you, that I am constantly meeting
with those who have been treated for their
ailments for months without being benefited
in the least, until they have become perfectly
discouraged and have almost made mp their
mind never to take another dose of medi-
cine, or be tortured by any further treatment.
They had rather die and have their sufferings
ended than to live and suffer as they have.
They say they are worn out by suffering, and
are only made worse by treatment. OF
anything more discouraging, we certainly
cannot conceive, and were there no more
successful mode of treating such difficulties
than that, the principles of which teach the
reducing and depicting of the vital forces Of
the system, when the indications dictate q
treatment directly the reverse of the one
adopted for them, their case would be de-
plorable indeed. But, lady sufferers, there
is q better and far more successful plan Of
treatment for you; one more in harmony
with the laws and requirements of your sys-
TEN. A harsh, irritating caustic treatment
and strong medicines will never cure you.
II you would use rational means, such as
common sense should indicate to every in
telligent lady, take such medicines as en-
body the very best invigorating ftonies and
nervines, compounded with special refer
ence to your delicate system. Such a happy
combination You viii find in my Fayorite
Prescription, which has received the highest
praise from thousands Of your sex. Those
languid tiresome sensations, causing you to
feel scarcely able to be on your feet or
ascend a flight Of stairs that continual drain
that is sapping from your system all your
former elasticity, and driving the bloom from
your cheeks that continual strain upon
your vital forces that renders you irritable
and %fretful, may all be overcome and sub
dued by q ~persevering use of that marvellous
remedy. Irregularities and distractions to
the proper working Of your system are re-
lieved BY this mild and safe means, while
periodical pains, the existence of which is s
sure indication of serious disease that should
not be neglected, readily yield to it, and ii
its use be kept up for a reasonable length
of time, the special cause OF these pains il
permanently removed. Further light OF
these subjects may be obtained from 9Th,
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
in which I have devoted a large space u
the consideration of all forms of diseases pc
culiar to your sex. This work will be sem
(post-paid) to any address IN receipt Of
s1.50. Ny Fayorite Prescription is sold by
druggists.
49,
of people to be the best and most reliable
blood purifier in the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chapped
hands, saltrheum and all ~cutaneous affec-
lions cured, the skin made soft and smooth,
by the use Of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common
tar, which are worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
The
PHILApELPpIA WOOL MARKET.

IHIIhDLLI n WOOH HHIk1NHIs
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia feeces,
double extra and above, 45@47Zc.; extra, 45@47c.;
igan, Indiana and Western ~ieeces, fine, 40@42Hc.;
medium, i9@54c.; coarse, 45@49c.; combing washed,
5S@62c.; combing unwashed, 4214c.; Canada comb
ing, &c; fine unwashed, 2s930c.; coarse and me
dunn unwashed, t5@37%c tub-washed, 4995tc.;
extra and merino pulled, sS94Cc.; No. l and super
pulled, s6@40c.; Texas fine and medium, 20@25c.;
TeYas eonrsa In 0lc
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

In the old times Mrs. Madison and
Mrs. Monroe lived in Washington as
Presidents wives, just as did Mrs. John
@. Adams and Mrs. Taylor, but none of
these ladies are remembered now for
their magnificent toilets, the costly din
ners they gave, or the jewels they wore.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

DIR. Turr authorizes his agents to refund the
money in every case whore his Hair Dye fails. Per-
ct salts action guaranteed. It acts like magic.
s. y; ri =. = s~pertectiy natural. Sold ty all
.a@.i Is .Iurray Street. v Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

BRIGHAM YOUNG is a director of the
Utah Southern Railroad and has a
family pass. The members of his numer-
Gus family take turns in using it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

SECRETARY TAFT, while tutoring at
Yale. had in his classes such promising
boys as William M. Evarts, Henry L.
Dawes, Morrison R. Waite, and Edwards
Pierrepent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
RAILWAYS
R RELIEF
VIII. mi rxxrarr Essr

INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION or THE LUNGS
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
P~ALPITATI0N OF THE HEART,
MYSTERIES, GROUP ~DIPHTHERfA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, MUMPS,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHHLS.
The application of the A RELIEF to ta
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists win
afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tunibler Of water viii, ins
STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE,
DIARRHEA, D~YSENTERY, COLO. WIND IN
Travellers should always carry q bottle Of RAD
Ways RELIEF with them. Afew drops In water
will prevent sickness or pains from change Of water.
1T Is BETTER THAN FRENCH BRANDY Oh
BlTTERS AS A STIMULAET.
Price 50 Cents Sold by Druggists
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

AwAsHt that would usually take all day
with ordinary soap, can be done in three
hours, with Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made
by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia and it
cannot injure the finest fabric. Tryit.