davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

The London Spectator in remarkable
article showing partially that England is on
the road to decay, looks forward to the time
when her factories will close one by one,
iron, coal mines will be shut up like the tin
mines Of Cornwall, fires in FORCES will be blown
out, the ships will be laid to rot, and 50
forth. The only suggested remedy is the
discovery of some new industry to replace
those already waning. The writer, certi-
fed as one ofthe shrewdest and ablest men
fthe day, speculating upon the social and
political future, says: Taxation will be
light, for the debt will be gone, shaken off
as beyond the new means the throne will
be gone, as too expensive and useless, and
the country, organized like Switzerland
will be thinly peopled by race with the
hereditary habit Of education, but few de-
sires or opportunities of excitement. The
inherent conservatism Of the people will
have its fullest scope, the ambitious and the
energetic will 60 elswhere, for there will
be nothing to do here"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

The Deadwood Times plaintively ask.
how much longer the people OF the Hills
!, are going to submit to be bulldozed by DR.
Meyer. 1t says that through the medium Of
. packed convention he elected himself dele
gate to congress for the Hills and now he
has nominated full county ticket The
Times remarb: a
It is just possible that the doctor has suf.
fcient egotism and assurance to believe he
can hoist these four pets Of his into Office as
he scrambled in himself. Without the
trouble, annoyance, and uncertainty of an
election, he may intend ordering his con.
vention to declare them duly elected with
out the formality of = popular vote.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

A whoop bang sort of boy, with feet
as broad and fiat as pie.tin, ted through
the Central market Yesterday tin he reached
a stall kept by single woman about 30
years old. Hating there, he yelled out
'Say say !your little boy has been run over
and killed up by the city hsll!" "Oh, oh /!
heaveps-oh! OH" shc screamed, as she
made dive under the counter, came up on
the outside, and started to follow the boy.
After going ten feet she halted, looked very
foolish all of Q sudden. and remarked :
what Q goose I an? Why, amt even
married !"-F'ree Press.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

Political conventions to be held this
month are: Wisconsin republicans, at Madi.
son, llth; Massachusetts, prohibitionists
Worcester, Pennsylvania prohibiionists
Harrisburg 18th; Massachusetts, democrats
Worcester 18th; Massachusetts, republican
Worcester, 10th; Maryland republican, Bal.
simore, 10th; national convention of rep.
resentasives colored men, Washington, Goth
national conference of prohibitionists, New
York, 26th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

Roscoe Conkling says he il too old 4
republican to help play his party into the
hands of the democrats and rebels, and that
Hayes policy, if successful TO his hearts
content, can have no other fulflment.
Conkling says he has received over one
thousand letters imploripg him to protest
against Hayes suicidal and democratic
policy. 81
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

The, Meridian (di,si.ippi5 Mercury i.
not much on demands. II only insists that
the people Of the north pay the national
debt and that the government restore to the
south its slaves.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

for manufacturing Institutions 10 our midst
than We now do. but the time to prepare
for that fatese is the present. Ahen we ars,
co1tsnt toaWork ip smAll ay and Per
~ i TIE IA iaenstiss gfSw Up xlsSsshe
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

:. .f-sSF- esS Fs-slss ssr ~
Frank Lsalis, The publisher, has failed
for $500, 900 and hss made an assignment.
Arrangements have been made to continue
his publications.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
She Bully 9ress xsa 4akstaisa.
YANkToN,, DAKOTA
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
TERMS OF sunscR1rr1oN:
Per Week, 96eta; Fer Month, 81; Per Year. 81,
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS

80 2, D -
The cslifornia legislature does no. elect
U. 9. sesstor this year. Senator sargents
term expires in 1879. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
H.paEslSfln 's1aisils.

Ills Personal Appearance, Domestic Life
and Business Operations.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-15
u mertfaniInes ailttemspefen.

Der 0iterreibii6e 9ofratb Setter 9ttt7
ter Don Gunner, lDelder BON 1etler
9tegierung CUR 3eit Der Weltausiteuung
naO Nmeritn gclbiGt unO NIT Geoba6z
tung oeS amertfautIben Oittenlpelell5
beduftragt tporoen mar, Bat nun orallBen
1eineu Sert6t erltattet. @r belprtbt Daz
rim Die Giiener3e Der Ser. Stanteu, tDte
ie 1i1 in Den ie1S @tlenbeSirfeu an
Safe superior, am Safe Gbamplain, III
Wlillouri, i'm pennlDlDalil0en @ornDal>
lis, III @tew SerieD uno III t0onglIg Jtof
in &entudD pOrftIoen. @beniO elngeDelo
ipri0t ct bon bem &0Dlen> uuo 00lSs
rei0tbum Der Ser. Staaten, 10 iDeit e:
tiir 0as @ileubilttentpelen bon 8elan8
lit. Damn benlerft er iiber Die urladeu
beS Nufbli0ellS Der amertfanllden Gllenz
Snouitrie:
yRo0Gc uno Gr5e iin0 bGuft9 5000 bis
5000 engliibe Uletlcn pom einaloer eut7
ierut mo miro oeren transport our6 eIl
lteb groBarttger WGIertra;
Is II permittelt, tpel0e su GuBerlt btltgen
Nrciicu. Dsrfrabtcn unO nut oaour6 cine
QroBartigc @tlens Snoultrie ermD9lt0en.
so toilet Der transport 3u QSaller bon
Buffalo bis &6icago 5 fl. per G%entneT;
Der Transport BON Bittsburg bis Drill
iouri q fl. per @entner. 2ln1 Die Gee
ir06t lit enorm bili8; eS foltet ole
Sr0Ot per Geutuer bon anlertFanll6en
mad eur0pdil0en 0dfeu III elmer Gntter:
nung BON $500 bis 5000 UfetIen Is bis 20
f., mGDrcno Die 81 ! nra0t
niemal6 bD6er ais J fl. per 9entner uno
Wteile li6 belGuit.
y9tur Dur6 bieie bortreffti6en Gomz
muuicdttDu5mittel. Dedlluitidt nib uu>
teritilbt burd etne II rationale 3olIi
poIttit ma eS m0gli6, oaB Die JtoD=
eilen7 Yroouctiou 9tor0amerifaS in ben
Sa6ren 1861 bis 1875 iiO BON 73l 900
Gonuen ouf 2,266, 900 G0nnen, aIiO auf
baS Dreifa1e ltei9erte, pdbreHo IT'D Die
Stabeiieuz Br0oucttOu III ben SaDren
1864 bis 1875 u%erooppette.
v8leibt Die ameritantlhe Re-
public i6rer i%ebtgen 3oIIpoz
ltttftreu, baum Oirfte in nI0t ferner
J3eit amerifanil0eS @ilen in europa ct.
iheinen unO bier auT unier QbiaBgcbiet
einen ~beoeutenoeu @InfluB g%elptnncn."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-15
ESo;chcufltche Slltnois &taofs-Beifnene

onoeren McGart6D, GobertS nno 9teiuD.
0a ite beabii6tigten, ii6 uor @rret0u1g
oeS Seem Oorfer ufer5 81 trenuer, muBte
Die Seute getDeilt meroeu. 3a6et fam eS
3lpiiuen TarreQ uno W}cGart0D gu eilem
Mortpediel, Der oamit enoete, o9B SeB7
terer eiuen 9tepolUer 5o8 uno aut @rlte@
rem abfeuerte. Die &ugeL oerteDlte Tdr7
rel uno traf ben neben OieIem itBenoen
Maooen. Joberts, bet bic Jtoue oeS
2tnfn6rers ipielte, muBte iein san8tS
2(nic6en aufbieten, I'M cjnem al8emet7
uen Sample ulter ben Ginbre6ern oor7
S~ubeu9en. Sci Der 2anOuu8 iDuroe Wta05
ben naO einem ltberen Serltede ge7
bra6t, no ct it9 iettDer perbor9en belt.
.3pei Der eipgefangenen fii1f 8an0iteN
iino bereit8 aud ais Wtitglieoer Der
8anbe iOentifSirt, tpelde Dor me5reren
WionQtel ben 2aoen Der We6rloer Gees
bee 3u 0taDensmooo auf Song SSlano
eusraubte uno ben Commits nabesu toots
ibIug uno Damn Die 8Obnnngen oea0rl1.
GarIon unO 6ru.gGIarfe GuSplinoerte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-15

9 iirgern bic Gfli6t fIar geinadt mirO,
bel Der @u5wa6l tDrer Sertrauensmdns
mer fir 9lemter ltno MHrOen nit grOBes
ret Sot9falt gu Berte gu geben, ais es
bis ieBt 9em0bnIi6 5u geiNeDen ptle9te.
rGanoerbilt D0r elmer Der gefQbrlt67
item Wtonopolilteu, ipeI6e Die noroalne5
rtfauti6e Nepublif DerDor9ebra6t Bat,
aber CT NAT Gu0 Elm @Darafter>
fopf Ser amertfant6 0e@
ell DAFT. Son %leItener 8e9abung,
bod ungebiLoet, Die QluSoauer uno l0ltoe
@rbettSfraft beS 6oudnocrS NIT Dem
ral6en 8lid oeS gaufee in ii0 Dereinis
geno, unermiibIi6 int GormGrtsitreben,
e6rgeisig mo eoleren 6er5enSre8ungen
ri6t unSugdngIi6, mar er oaS Brotot0p
bes Oself-made man" in ben Ser. Staa7
ten. Nn leinem Sarge bari man getrolt
nit S0afeipeare ia9en: ST. mar Elm
lRann, nebmt NQes nur in 2laem!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-15


fIr 8reBDer9ehen itno nit 1913
9e8en l46 Sttmnlen 8 efallen Tbet
Der 3Deiten Geiung fttmmten 242 0Gfir
uno nur los bagegeu]. Die gauge Gte6tSz
aumolt5oronuug fiel, oa8 Sufraittreten
Der SulttSgeleBe muroe bon Dem 3ultan>
oefommen elmer 0ebiibren> SrOnuu9 Q6z
DGn8ig 9end0t.
=. 3ur @ntiduIotgun9 Ser N~ottonauibe=
ralen muB man treili6 ermGgen, oaB Die
SerantDortli6feit anf ben Shultern
oieier Nartei rnbt, neil ite Die WfajoritGt
bat. Sic 9Iaubt bur6 Jta6geben ben
Gonflift Su Dermeioeu. 2lber friber
ODER ipGter miro tie ibn sod aufnebmen
miilier. Shirt 9 iSmar Ct orGngt CUR
9t a ito II. ST febrt meDr uno mebr
81 ieiuer erIten Giebe 5uriif. - Die
0eutld)e 9tehtsctnDelt miro su 8eibua6z
ten fertig lpe0en, aber bod nur ieDr be-
oiHgt. Ser Siloen miro ietue 8reBDerz
gebcn our0 @ei0woreue oburtbeiLen IaI=
len, Der Jtoroen ni6t. SIN Jtoroen miro
Der 8sGmte betm 2tmt3Dergeben Dem or
oentli6en Gi0ter eut3ogen bleibeu. Wir
befommen einen 3pang our Seuubung
zines 9teOt5anmalte5 obne Die freie 2lo>
o0falur. Die StaatSanlDaltihalt be0Q[t
im @eientltden Da5 9tedt, Yerbredben
81 Oerfolgen, ODER Die Berfolguug oeriele
ben ab5ulebneu. 9a5 ~crinuert bod lebz
bait al Sapbir'5 GOer3 iiber Die Srci=
belt i'll Berlin: v0ie 8erliucr baben cine
6retDelt, 0ber es Iie8t Elm SblOB oGs
por."
Sobannes 300.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06
PRAYING And Flowing For
Rain.
fTiInes of lndia.l


A very interesting ceremony quite nn'eI IN
character, was held on the ooh ult., at lndofe'
at which all the folks of the town, from the
Maharajah down to the humbest peasant
ioined together. Early in the morning The
whole town, led b. his hishness and the royal
family, wendell their way to village called
Bangnnga. two miles OIL from lndofe, where
they were to pass the whole day IN beng
strictly enjoined that no one sho"Id hght ms
kitchen fire, but crjoy a general picnic IN the
fields. Men, women aud children all were
there 10 the number, it is said. OF $4,000 per-
sons. The gathering was to invoke the gods
by prayers and pooiahs to send down ram
Alter the pooahs were over, the Mahar'JHh
took pillow in his own hands and titled
a portion of the grounds, and her hirhncss the
Marharani, who played the part OF the peas
ant wife, waited on her lord in the iiclds
With his daily meal wrapped mp IL. the f6'd:
of her cloth. The gods were really moved
by such pathetic scene, for immed'a'y after
ward showers came down, ard the GROVE
dispersed amid great rejoicinGs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06
A Brave Girls Desperate Fight
With IL Burglar.

About half past two on Tuesday morning
the house of Mr.. II. F. Cumming, Victoria
avenue, was entered by a burglar, who made
a desperate attack on the housemad, Mss
Levina Mao,t. 1t appears the fellow first
tried TO cut out panel from the back door ana
effect an entrance into the kTchen by us
means but finding the lob slow one he ir'od
the window of the outer kitchen. cutting away
the sash near the fastening. This operation
also failed, and he next attacked the window
of the main kitchen. Breaking pane oi
glass he was able to reach the fastening :o"
throw the window open. Gncc inside ie
opened another window to afoGd sir-'y
means Of exit, if necessary; and ai,cr >eco-
ing a huge carving knife from the pantry n'
entered the girls bedroom AMI succeeded J"
getting on the bed before awakening her. ne
seized her by the throat pressing his manu-
firmly down to prevent her from giving NE
alarm. and demanded 10 know where M.
Cumming kept his money. She rePhed hat
Mr. Cunning did not keep money ~ the
house and he then asked If she had any
money or if there were no vauab.es IN tie
house. She said She hal no money, aEi
knew nothing of any ya.uahlcs. During the
scufile which was going on during ihis h"e
the scoundrel had rope tel M moose, ana
he carving knife in his hand bat 'ghen nc
was attempting to get The nope over her head
the girl caught the knife and threw 1t beyond
his reach. Miss Nallut fought with the crcr
w of desperation, so bTayely aud vigorously
indeed that the scourdrel was completely toll
Cd She thinks the struggle must have con'ln
ned fully quarter OF an hour, and II i hard
10 saw what might have been the result, T
her strength must soon have failed III such Z
struggle. had the wrec!l not been alarmed by
some noise outside, when lie jumped up
rounding the poor girl severely about the face
and breast, before making his exit through tho
window. Once free she ran mp stars aii'
awoke Mr.. Cumming, and the alarm was a
once given, but no steps were taken TO trace
the villain. and he was doubtless far ava.
before the police were notified. During tn
struggle, the girl tore off some buttons from tn
fellows coat. and piece IF the coat As wei
The courage and nerve displayed y Ms
Nalo,t were remarkable. Few women cou'
have been equal TO such an ordeal. Sewers
times during the struggle the scoundrel threat
ened TO kill her and declared he had ASST
,,nce outside. She bears many marks of VIC
,ence abou, her face, neck and breast, but Il
no, thought any of the injuries are of serior
character. The burglar was barefooi'i, til
foo,marks being plainly visible ebout the yaf
and on the manifestation (O"t
Bduuer
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06
M0ck;ng Birds and Cotton
Worms.

On recent trip to the country the
editor of the Guardian bad ocular de
monstration Of the special value Of
those sections Of the game law appIi-
cable to hooking birds. Mr. Aycock,
the gentleman with whom We were
riding, called our attention to the un-
usual number Ct hooking birds in !
cotton field by tie roaf side. pom
examination we foL.i 'tc"l 10 ue
about forty or h,ty ia number, all
engaged in catching cotton worms.
This incident reminds US that Milton
Hulse, Esq, Of this parish Informed
us several years ago that be bad a
small field Of cotton saved from he
worms hy the doves. these birds
frcqueniing the field in large locks
and feeding entirely on the worms
1t is said that the game law docs not
protect doves; if SO, It should tC
amended -UOmcr Guardian.
We believe that the law does pro-
tee, doves as well a. other birds,
under tie general term Of "othcr birds
that are not birds o! prey" although
it does not specify them.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06
Mrs. Mills.


Last Sunday, Whi.c Mr. = 1''C." i'N
was sitting in church. lie observe"
spider craving upon Inc poH"'' VI
old Mrs. Mills, who sat III Inc PC" III
front of hin. Mrs. Mills IS exceed
ingly deaf, aud butierwick knew 'ha'
it would be useless to Whisper 10 hcr .
about it, so he gave her gentle POKE .
with his cane just rs nc HI0 So MIS-,
Mills happened to IooA afCcho' ana
as she is rather inclined 10 De Doing,
erent, she seized her umbrella. 'lI
struck back at BUTTERFLIES. proU".n-
him in tho stomach with some W.
lence. Thea She said:
You leave me alone in church, Or
I'll give you morc'n you want"
Buttcrwick was Indignant and en-
barrassed. but there was that spider
spinning cobwcbbs on Mrs Mills bon
net. and he tried TO make her under
stand tie situation by pointing at it.
She THOUGHT he was rri,icisiHg the
STYLE. and so she said:
You needn't uorry about that bon
net. It's as good as any your wi.o's
GOT
Madam" said EuttcrUich, N q
hoarse whisper. at has spider On
? nv
= az know lisa wider bonnet" rc-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06
To Correct bad Tastes "a.
Butter.

The disasreeable taste given 10 mix and
bure. When the COWS are fed upon turniPs
may be effectually corrected, by the use OF
little common niire, or salt-petcr, bnt The COM
mon mode Of using this preventive is not the
best Ii has been usual to put lump OF salt
meter in the milk pail. 1t will sometimes
happen, however, tina, the niire remains undis-
solved, and the milk retains the objectonab Die
Favor. Instead of this make strong soin>
lion of sal,-pe,er, say pint Of boiling wafer,
and when thoroughly dissolved, put II IN a
hottie and stand in a cool place. Before
milking. put into the milk pail spoonful oi
this solution, or more, according to the guam
Wy of milk expected, and all turniP flavor
viii be entirely destroyed. The same sub
s'anc. will also, in great degree, destroy 'he
bad favor given to butter by the yellow
crowsfocs or butter cup. This has been ried
in our family and found servceable. Anotli-
er plan, equslly If not more efficient, Is to
scaid the cream after the sait>peter has been
inserted.-[ London Live Stock Journal.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06

.,,.-tise,,ep.s inserted at the rate Of 81 so per
souare for the first insertion and rs cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less constitute
square.
~ Professional Cards, 1900 por a VIZ ; 'o'
six months, $3.50 n advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06
.'[V A'r>VJIIIIEsS! JEWELLERY!

300 LOT.
Ono ladies' o. era Guard Chain.
Oue ladies Neck Chain and Cross.
One beautiful Locket, (eugaved.)
Our pair Band Bracelets -...,
One Gents twist link vest chain and ch'r'l-
One PAIR Onyx Sleeve Buttons.
One set g. Onyx Shirt Studs.
One new improved Collar Button.
One extra CIT Cameo Seal Ring.
One Arizona solitaire Stud.
.0ne sci Amethyst or Topaz Pin and Ear Drops
Dee Ladies' Chemise Button.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06

The limp'ccEte tells a story Of parrot Of
religion, urn !e'oaairg 20 Majrr Penn, q e
great r,yiyali,t which shows thu; the most
alarr. in- cries may sometimes fail 10 produce
serious effects
The other day a large crowd 4 strangers
were passing from tie depot in Jcn 'rson. "a d
tie loud cry of Fire fire. Err" preceded
from Major renn's front porch and soon gath
cred lhc inqu;-;iiye sirange-s in font OF his
residence Oue old gentleman jnot Knowing
from whence tie cIy procecdcD yelled cut
What tire ? where's jha iiso It'll Ire.
shficscd Pol, with load Ina ha which
dispersed the crowd.
No wonder then the people Of Jefferson,
aud particularly he editors of the Jimplecnie
are becoming reiisiously inclined. Il IS h'5h
time, gentlemen, when tie parrots get &c
preaching hell fre.-SdrerePort Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06
$3.50 E.OT.

One l~ir sleeve Buttons stove setting.
On, set o. Spiral STINT Studs.
One hea,y haud Engagement Ring.
One 81 % Engraved Bracelets.
Ouc Ladies Lp.,. Guari or Neck Chain.
Ouc En-taycd Miniature l.ockct,ior the above
Ouc Cent, llea,Y Link Watch Chain.
Onc Lake Gcor.e Diamond Sud.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06

Ones own heart Of more worth than gold.
Many a marriage begins with rosy morning
md then falls away like SOW wreath.
And why? Because the mauied couple neg
feet 70 be as we'll pleasing to each other aiter
marriage as before. Endeavor always n
please one another. Lavish no, al. your
love on to-day, put remember to MORROW like
wise, and day after tomorrow too. Consider,
ye daughters, Whit he word rifs expresses
he married womaa is the husbands domestic
Nh; in her hand he mpst be able to enrus,
Hc. n'" heart as the, key of his pantry.
IS w "yIJ, az 4~1ks in hef Aeerins
IA y %';,! ye Gamble - ftlas 80
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-10-06

nThess arc jas, ten 100 many district judges
pisiaua. Twenty, we believe, Is the
~ BIT number, .wL..e ten COZ do all the
ofEN Six paSsles to zach judge wonld
'e hem :, about eight months work each.
~ wouLA. SNerAsasn their ssfaiics and the
ie WON'T 1wS~S ooc RI year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-13
TO TOURISTS.

No portion of the continent of America presents
so much of grandeur, beauty and marvellous in
trrest to the Tourist as the famous Rocky Mouu-
tain region of Eastern Colorado, in the vicinity OF
the beautiful City of Denver. The magnifcence
of the mountain scenery is equaled only by that
of Switzerland, and many Tourists from abroad
have pronounced Colorado scenery superior to
even that of the Alps. The popular resorts in the
mountains, famed alike for their grand surround
ings and their magical waters, are daily becoming
recognized as the MOST DELIGHTFUL in A
merica for either health or recreation. Hundreds
of people, tired of the resorts of the East, are go.
ing to spend the summon in the grand old Rocky
Mountains amid its charming parks, majestic
snow-clad peaks, grand canens, clear sky and
magic atmosphere. The popular KANSAS PA
CIFIC RAILWAY, with its steel rails and auto
matte air brakes, is the favorite Tourist Route
and the only line running Pullman cars from
Kansas City to Denver. Low round trip rate.
from all Eastern cities. Descriptive Tourist Cir
culars, Maps and Guides sent free, upon applica-
ton to the General Passenger Agent Kansas Pa.
cifc Railway, Kansas City, Mo. juls6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-13
A few WORDS OF WISDOM

FOR ALL who are seeking new homes in the
West. Hyou are going to change your location,
by all means you should keep on about the SAME
LATITUDE" as where you formerly lived, for in
this way you will escape the severe climatic
changes in the weather incident to the extreme
North or South, having none of these thinge to
contend with, yourself and family are healthy and
you become a producer at once, consequently soon
independents; on the other hand should you listen
to the many glowing accounts of the sunny South,
or the MILD climate of the North, and thus be in
duced to try your fortunes there, you will find the
reality is not all your fancy painted it. If you go
South it usually takes about two years to get ac-
climated to the climate, during which time, not
being able to work, yourself and family a e con-
sumers, besides being constantly exposed 10 the
malarial fevers which abound there, and the ex-
perience of many is that they return discouraged,
leaving not a few loved ones beneath the sod in
the sunny South. Therefore, in going West keep
on about the same latitude which will insure
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. There are mos
excellent lands in Northern Missouri OIL the line
ofthe Hannibal & st. 10. R. r., and in Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado, JUST AS CHEAP AND
GOOD AS THE SUN EvER SHONE UPON
risk oflosing all? Through day and sleeping cars
are run from Toledo, Ohio, via the Wabash R,y
and Quincy to st. Jo. ,Atchison and Kansas City.
and from Chicago via Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Il. r, whereby all are furnished hrst-class
accommodations.
Send for map and timetable to ]. A. S. Reed, 50
Clark street, Chicago, C. w. Boardman, Decatur,
ILL.,, OFT. Penfeld, G. p. and T. A., Hannibal. Mo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-13
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to
let its wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneu-
monia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will re-
lieve any case, and we consider it the
DUTY of all Druggists to recommend it
to the poor dying consumptive, at least
to try one bottle, as 40, 1000 dozen bot
ties were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported. Such
a medicine as the GERMAN SYRUP can
not be too widely known. Ask your
Druggist about it. Sample bottles tc
try sold at 10 cents. Regular size u
cents. For sale by J. P. Brookins &
Son, Eaton, O., and ]. H. Bohn, Cam.
den, o,