davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

This child-sovereign was born many
hundred years ago-in 13S8-at the Pal
ace of the Louvre in Paris, of whose
noble picture-gallery lam sure you all
have heard, if, indeed, many of you
have not seen it yourselves. She was
the daughter of the poor King Charles
vi, whose misfortunes made him insane,
and for whose amusement playing cards
were invented, and of his Queen,
Isabeau of Bavaria, a beautiful but very
wicked woman. Little Princess Isabella
was the eldest of twelve children. She
inherited her mothers beauty, and was
petted by her parents and the entire
Court of France.
King Richard IIof England, who was
a widower about thirty years old, was
urged to marry again; and, instead of
selecting a wife lear his own age, his
choice fell upon little Princess Isabella.
"She is much too young" he was told.
"Even in five or six years she will not
be old enough to be married" The
King, however, thought this objection
too trifing to stand in the way of his
marriage, and saying, "The lady's age
is a fault that every day will remedy
he sent a magnificent embassy to the
Court of France, headed by the Arch
bishop of Dublin, and consisting Of
Earls, Marshals, Knights, and Squires Of
Honor ~uncounted, with attendants to
the number of five hundred.
When the Embassy reached Paris, anc
the offer ofmarriage had been formally &C
cepted, the Archbishop and the Earli
asked to see the little Princess who wal
soon to become their Queen. At first
| the French Council refused, so young
child was not prepared to appear on pub
lie occasions, and they could not tell how
she might behave. The English noble
men weres go solicitous, however, that al
last she was brought before them. The
Earl Marshal Immediately knelt before
how her, and s id, in the old-fashioned
language of the time: Madame, if il
please God, you shall be our Lady ano
Queen"
Queen Isabeau stood ats little distance
curious and anxious, no doubt, to know
how her little daughter would answer the
formal address. To her great pleasure
and the great surprise of all present, the
Princess Isabella replied:
"Sir, if it please God and my father
that l be Queen of England, | shall b.
well pleased, for 1 am told l shall be
great lady"
Then, giving the Marshal her tin!
hand to kiss, she babe him rise from hi
knees, and, leading him to her mother
she presented him to her with the grac'
and ease of a mature woman.
According to the fashion of the time
Princess Isabella was Immediately mar
ried by proxy, and received the title o
the Queen of England. .Froissart, tn,
celebrated historian living at the epoch
says: at was very pretty to see her
young as she was, practicing how to &C
the Queen"
In a few days King Richard arrives
from England with a gay and numerou
retinue of titled ladies to attend his littl
bride. After many grand festivitie
they we're married, and were taken il
state to England, where the Baby Queel
was crowned in the famous Westminste
Abbey,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
Hemp Stretching.

Van Dyke was hanged on December 81, at
Canton, N. Y, for the murder of his wife
at Ogdensburg, in July last. That morning
he witnessed through the window the trial
of the gallows, with his coffin a few few
feet away. AT midnight he seemed cheerful
and unconcerned, but at noon the day of his
execution was much depressed, and fire.
quently shed tears. He reiterated his in
nscence. At II 80 Van Dyke was brought to
the scaffold with his arms p%inioned, and,
when asked if he had any remarks to make,
spoke as follows: al will speak a few words
to these gentlemen. One and all, old
and young, beware of bad company, and
liquor. Beware of bad company, for it
leads to something worse. May God nave
mercy on my dear sou. l am not guilty,
but am not afraid to meet my God this after
noon"
After a short prayer the moose was ad.
justed at 2:42, and half a minute later
the drop fell. Van Dyke breathed heavily
for over one minute, and at IL :57 was pro-
nounced dead. Van Dyke was but nine
ried when he killed his wife. He claimed
last night that John Claffey, a farmer, had
seduced the girl, and gave him twenty five
dollars to marry her. He was born at Me:
dina, where his father ives with his moth
er's sister, and his mother is living with
another man. Night before last he passed
in singing comic songs, clog dancing and
smoking. Van Dyke told the Sheriff he
wanted to be hanged at eleven o'clock, SO as
to be in hell for dinner. Recently, when
the e%lergymen left him, he turned a couple
of hand springs, and bringing up with a
circus pose, shouted after them, What do
you say?%
Henry Norfolk, for the murder of his
wife the goth of May, was hanged at Anna.
polls, Nd, December 81, shortly after
eleven o'clock in the jailyard. Norfolk
engaged in religious exercises with two
~clergymen and members Of the Christian
Association till midnight, when he went to
sleep, resuming his devotions at foul
o'clock, and continuing them until after
eight o'clock, when breakfast was served,
When upon the scaffold he covered his eyes
and sobbed loudly. He then stepped to the
scaffold rail, and made a brief address, say
inf; g am here to hang for the murder Of
say wife, but my sins are forgiven and, thank,
God, l am going to glory. / have gained
the remission of my crimes, good friends
and l feel that when life leaves my body
my Savior will take my soul home with
him. 1 am going home to glory; glory in
heaven; SO goodbye ALL" He next thanked
his counsel, saying they had been like
brothers to him.
The sheriff then pinioned the prisoner
who repeatedly shouted GOOD bye" to the
crowd. When the trap was sprung the
rope slipped, and Norfolk was strangled tc
death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
Saved His Dog.

Lieutenant Colonel Dodge, who has
hunted panthers for many years, laughs
at the soul-stirring stories which
Adirondack hunters tell of their chair
breadth escapes" in encounters with the
"~painter." He sayshe has never known
a person to be hurt by one, and has seen
a Mexican boy lay hold of the tail of a
full-grown panther, which had run up a
small tree, and hold on while his brother
shot it. The colonel probably exagger-
ates a little, for there can be no doubt
that the panther is sometimes a danger
ous beast to meet.
Colonel Dodge was once hunting with
a party of officers, when the dogs started
a panther. The animal, taking refuge
in a tree, was bungingly shot by one Of
the hunters with a revolver. S%pringiRg
from the tree, the panther fed to a mar
row-mouth cave, on the side of a steep
hill. Into this he was followed by five
or six dogs, much to the indignation of
P%ollicarp, the Mexican guide. Being
devoted to the dogs, and hearing the
fight going on within the cave, Polly, as
he wa nicknamed,~ reproached the officer
who fired the unlucky shot.
"Some of the dogs'll be killed, and
it'll be all your fault"
An occasional yell of pain from some
dog SO excited Polly, that he expostu-
lated and cried by turns. At last a pit
eous yelp was heard from afavorite dog.
He's killing Lucy!" screamed Polly,
throwing off his coat and pushing him
self into the small hole.
All but the soles of his boots disap,
peared. In a moment he was seen work.
ing himself backward. The hunters
seized his feet and threw him out, drag,
ging a dog by the hind leg.
Again and again he went in, each
time dragging out a dog, until only the
favorite Lucy remained in the den.
Just then a piteous wall was heard,
and Polly went in the cave so far az to
hide his feet.
The officers waited, it seemed an age,
until his feet were again seen. Selling
them, they dragged Polly out with diff.
Guilty. He held firmly to the dogs leg
but could not draw her out. Quick as
thought he drew a pistol, and placing il
within the caves mouth, fired.
Inc log, suddenly released, Was
thrown down the hill, and in a few min,
utes the dead panther was dragged out
1t had seized the dog by the throat
Polly saw the situation, and by shooting
the panther released the deg.
DIR. FooTE's Health Monthly: In Eng
land when a tramp, male or female
wants a new suit of clothing, he or sht
takes lodging in the workhouse or jai
for the night, and before morning tear,
into small pieces every scrap of clothing
upon the person. The officers of cours,
cannot send them adrift in such a con
dition of nudity, but after providing
them with clean and sufficient clothing
they are taken before the magistrate ant
committed to six weeks hard labor to pa,
for the garments,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

THE old and reliable piano manufac-
turers, George Steck & Co., of New
York, have taken a sensible view OF the
hard times by offering to the public, for
the present, their pianos at prices IN
accordance with the times. Consider
ing that the Steck pianos have the envi,
able reputation of being the best ana
most durable instruments made, a good
many being in need Of such an addition
to a comfortable home will not be slow
in availing themselves of the rare chance
to procure an absolutely reliable piano
for near the same price they would have
to pay in getting a so-called cheap class
instrument with a fictitious and doubtful
name.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
NEWS SUMMARY.


The following circular has been posted in
the Treasury Department, under the head
enc Vacancies" "Persons honorab,y dis
charged from the military or naval service
by reason Of disability or sickness incurred
in the line of duty shall be preferred to
appointment for civil Office, provided they
are found to possess the business capacity
necessary for the proper discharge of the
duties of such office"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
Foreign.

Total Russians loss by the war to Decem-
Der 20, S0,412.
A Constantinople dispatch says it is de-
clared the Porte is determined to carry on
the war to the last extremity should the
request for mediation fail.
The snow storm which commenced on the
Dec. IS. in Bulgaria and Roumania has
been unusually severe, and it is feared that
hundreds of Turkish prisoners and Russian
troops caught on the march must have per.
ished. OF a convoy overwhelmed at Co.
t%roceni, a suburb of Bucharest, forty horses
and twenty-nine men were frozen to death
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
10 reach readers outside of the large cltles;
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, olVlueu
into six different lists. Advertisemehtsi re-
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogues
containing names of papers, and other IN
Formation and for estimates, ADDRESS
BEALS & FOSTER, Al Park Row (1'mss
Building), New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

A CONTEMPORARY says: "Saur kraut
is healthy" And this is the truth. You
never hear saur kraut complain of feel
ing weak. On the contrary, it never
loses its strength-and the older it gets
the stronger it becomes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
VEcETINE.
SAFE AND SURE.

In Is72 YOUR VEGErIyE was recommended to me,
and, yielding to the persuasions Of o friend. 1 con
seuted to try it. At the time / was suffering from
general debility and nervous prostration, superin-
duced by overwork and irregular habits; Its won;
derful strengthenfng and curative properties seemed
to affect nv debilitated system from the first dose
and under Its persistent use / rapidly recovered
gaining more than usual health and good 1eeling
Since then I have not hesitated to give VEGETrsE m,
most unqualified Endorsement, as being q safe, sure
and powerful agent in promoting health and restor'
ing the wasted system to new life and energy. NEGE'
TINE is tho only medicine I use; and as long as 1 live
l never expect to fud q better.
Yours truly, VIII. CLARK,
10 Monterey St., Allegheny, Penn.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

FRANK LESLIE, ESQ.,, of the illustrated
Weekly" says: "For some time past ]
have been using your COCAINE, and think
it far preferable to anything I have ever
used for the hair"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
Tha Mast.

The Nez Perces Indians at Fort Leaven-
worth celebrated Christmas by a grand
dance and other ceremonies, which were
quite imposing. A large number of citizens
rom L~eayenworth and the Post were pres
emit to witness the spectacle.
Companies E, I and K, Eleventh Infantry,
in command of Major Charles G. Bartlett,
have arrived at Sioux City, from Cheyenne
Agency, via Fort Pierce route. Major Bart
lett reports that though often hearing of
Indians along the road, he saw none. His
command crossed an Indian trail at Chey-
emit River Crossing, that led northwest, and
expresses the opinion thatthe Indians who
committed the ~depredations in that vicinity
have gone to Little Missouri or Tongue
River.
Colonel John E. Smith, commanding the
Fourteenth Infantry, sent to Fort Hall,
Idaho, to investigate the threatened war
with the Bannoeks, has made a demand for
the surrender of the Indian who murdered
Alex Rhoden at Ross Fork. They promise
they will deliver him, but it is not believed
they will do it. They are well armed, well
mounted and insolent. 1t is thought they
will make trouble in the spring.
A few morning since, between one and
two o'clock, a fire was discovered in an un
occupied building between Central City and
Black Hawk, Colorado. 1t was ~extinguished
without damage, and while the firemen were
returning another was discovered in the
residence of Thomas Terrill, in Central
City. The first ones to arrive heard the
screams of the inmates, but the fire had
such Roadway that nothing could be done
to save them. -Four persons persisted in the
fames-Mrs. Terrill, Johnny Terrill, VIM,
Terrill and Robert Jeffrey. There is a strong
suspicion of incendiarism, as there was a
strong smell of coal oil about both build.
ings. Both fires seem to have been started
from the outside, and a man was seen run,
ming away from the first building.
Express train No. 4 and freight train No,
7 collided one mile east of Cheyenne, Wy.
a few afternoons ago. A dense fog prevail
ing at the time, neither saw the other
approach until they were within one
hundred yards of each other. When En-
gineer Weeks, of the express, discovered
the freight approaching he at once reversed
his engine and applied the air brake, wher
he and his fireman jumped, the fireman re
ceiving no injury, while Weeks escaped
with a dislocated ankle. On the freigh
engine were Michael Mcguire, engineer, ant
Michael Callahan, fireman, the latter o
whom was killed instantly, and the legs o
the former cut off, and his death occurred
two hours later.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
A Child Oueen.-I or ~

A Child Queen.-I am sure o will
like the story l am about to tell you, of
a little French Princess, who was mar
ried and crowned Queen of England
when only eight years old, and who be-
came a widow at twelve.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

DfPHTHERIA.-This awful disease is rag
ing again this winter, and is almost sure
death if neglected but for a single day. If
taken in season Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment will cure nine cases out of ten. No
family should be without it a moment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

THE propriety of giving condition medi-
cine to horses, cattle and sheep was discussed
and admitted by many of the agricultural
societies throughout the State last fall, and
we believe that in every case but one they
decided in favor of Sheridan's Cavalry Con-
dition Powders. Good judgment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
VECETINE.
WHAT Is NEEDED,

BOSTON, Feb. Is, ISII.
H.. r, STEVENS, ESQ.,:
feeble condition from general debility. YrGErrNT
was strongly to me by q friend ,wht
had been much benefited by its use. / procured the
article, and, after using several bottles, was restored
to health, and discontinued its use. l feel quite con
fdent that there is no medicine superior to 1t fol
those complaints for which it Is especially prepared,
and would cheerfully recommend it to those who fee
that they need something to restore them TO perfect
I'LL. PETTENGILL.
Firm Of s. NJ. Pettengill q Co.,
No. l0Stats St., Boston
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

Wives Know That the Brow OF Care
Is often soothed by a delicious supper, to
which perfect bread, rolls, biscuit, etc., are
SO important. To lave these delicate pro-
ducts of baking always reliable, the use of
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is very impor-
tant. This article is among the most valu-
able of the day in its bearing on health. 1t
is put up in cans always full in weight.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
vEGETINE.
E OWN WORDS.
BALrrMonr, Nd, Feb. Is, is77,

BALTIMonE,M Nd, Feb. II, l5T.
II. r. srEvENs:.
Dear Sir-Sinee several years I have got n sore ant
very painful foot. / had some physicians, but the,
couldn't cure me. Now I have heard OF your YEGR
TINE from o lady who was sick for a long time, an,
became all well from your YEGETISE, and I went ant
bought me one bottle Of VEGETISE; and after 1 hal
used one bottle, the pains left me-, and It began t
heel, and then / bought one other bottle. and 30
take 1t yet. ! thank God for this remedy and your
self, and wishing every sufferer may pay attention I
it. 1t is q blessing for health.
Mrs. G. KkABE, 6ss West Baltimore st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

INTERESTING to all is the offer of a Genu-
inc Microscope for a trife. See advertise
ment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
Fires.

At Rondout, New York, w. H. Roberts
building was burned recently. His wife and
daughter and James Brophy persisted in the
flames.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
VECETINE.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.

II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This Is to certify that I have used youi
and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors oil
Rheumatic affections 1t can not be excelled; and as q
blood purifier and spring medicine 1t Is tho best thinl
have ever used, and l have used almost every thing
/ can cloerfully recommend it to any one In need q
suck a medicine.
Yours respectfully, -.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated. have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or
''biliousness, - and nothing will cure YOU SO speedily
and permanently as to take SIMMONS Liver REGU-
TATnR Or MTDIcING.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

CINCTNNATI.-Beef ~Cattle-Common, 292Ac.;
fair to medium fZ@313c.; good to choice butcher
grades, 3s4@4Nc lair to good shippers. 4%go. loc.
fair to good heavy oxen, SRg41ac.; fair IN good
feeders, 394c. for light and heavy qua titles. Sheep,
Common to fair, 2H@311c., and good to choice, "a
| 64%c. H~oes-Common, So 50g3 90; fair to good
light, IS 95@4 10; fair to good packing grades, 4 o5
al 20; selected butchers. St20@i %.
BUFFALO.-Baef Catt'e-S.fis were made OF
butchers and medium grades OF shippers at 81 759
4 60 per 100 lbs good to choice, 81 75g5 20; extra
It ckers, averaef g 1875 lbs, at s3@3 80. SHEEP
aud Lambs-Fair to god Western sheep, W y0g
8 20 per 100 lbs; Western lambs. "a 8I15go. Hogs
-Ysrkers, good to choice, 81 2e9 4 % per 90 lbs
common grades 81 is; heavy hogs, common to good
grades, SS7s@410; choice, "a 30.
NEW YORK.-BeefC Cattle Prime and extra, ll%
@I1%c. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep bring from &c.
to &c; lambs, mixed, G4G5Tc. Hogs-a.eoS
SIC.
EASTLIBERTY, PA.-Beef ~Csttle-Primec cattle,
IS z5(ao so per 100 lbs coed, 81 p commun,
81 1894 SO. Hogs-Yorkers, 81 1894 s. per loo los;
Phil. delphia h gs. 81 1904 so. sheep-Saies were
made at So 50@I 80 per 100 lbs. p.
WOOL.-In Cincinnati, the demand from manu-
~fscturers is light and dealers have bought sparn gly
as STOCK was offered, paying the following prices:
Unwashed, fine merino, 2.@22c.' Coarse clothing,
2362sc.; medium do. 25926c long e3moing, Dug
SIC. Fleece-washed, fine merlno, 35GoSe.; coarse
clothing, 3H@S4c.; medium clothing, Ss@sSc.; Long
comrinp, 4O@42c. Tub washed, common So9Ssc.i
good to choice, 35@36c. Pulled, supernne' zoSI0''
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
The Markets,

C1NC1NNAT1.-Fiour-FsDcy, IS 1907; sprino,
s5 a pltent, 81 25Gs IS: family. IS 50g5 rs
superine, "a 1894 80 low grade, So 25@3 rs. Rye
-four, IS SOC: IS. Buckwheat -four, IS so@s o.
prime to choice white, 81 239. 2s: hill, 81 26.
Rye, 62@65c. Corn, 800. Oats, 2Sa33c. Bariey
e0975. hav. prime to choice timothy, Sed1G 1ast
pork, SIGH 81. Lard, prime steam, II@7.S0c.
Cotton, 9Hal2Ac.
NDIANAPOLIS.-F lour-Fancy IS 2-@7; FAM
lily, SIS 5O95 65. Wheat, No. 2 red winter 81 IS 9
/ 20. Corn. new mixed, Western, 85%@*sc. Rye
steady. Bulk Meats-Sboulters, &c: clear rio
sides, 5%@6c Sweet-pickled hams, SIC. Lard,
prime steam, nc. Hogs. $494 05.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 25@4 so; extra
family, s5@5 Is; A No. /, se@6 25: fancy, Sc 25@
Ora n-Whsat, red, 81 25@1. %; white, 81 2@
1 80. Cora, old white, 3.c.; o d mixed. 2Sc. Shoul
ders, 1870; clearyib sides, Ta@sc.; clear sides, SO
SIC. Sugar-cured hams are steady at l4c. Mess
pork, Sl2@12 Is. Lard, Choice leaf, in tierce,
.9hc.
PHILADELPHIA.-Flour Yves ern superfne,
S. 7t@6 25; high grades and MINI esota patent pro-
cess, Sc 50@9. Wheat-ls quiet ara firm; Penn
sylvsnia amber, 81 4391 46; red, 81 40al %;
white, 81 45@1 80. Corn quiet; yellow, 65 d67c.;
mixed, 64@65c. Oats, white Western, 369SSc.
mixed Wist I'll. 35Ha3'c. Rye, 70@72c. Mess
pax, s14@14 Is. Petroleum, refined, 1890; crude,
in barrels, 1esz@1lc.
NEW YORK. - Flour No. 2, s3@4 %; super
fine Western and State, 81 so@5 IS; common
white wheat extra, Sc 0b@6 Is; do. fancy, IS 500
S2S; extra Ohio, IS 4G@7 20; ST.. Louis, % SOC
s Is; Minnesota patent good to prime, 81 409S %
Rye Flour, IS 1894 80. Grain-Wheat, 81 3091 4212
corn, 56@61c. Mess pork, s13 scala Lard, prime
steam, s.15@S.2Oc. Cotton, Ii 5-l6@11 7-z6c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

| Paid TO Agents on 2 very elegant and valuable books
| gu popular subjects, filed with the very finest Illus
trations by noted Artists. Wishing to place Agents
in rvtRY TOWN on these books AT ONCE. we will give
SPECIAL AND UNUSUAL COMMIsSTONB
to Agents who apply within TWENTY DAYS. We meas
XMERIckN PIfRIISHINd Coz iincinnafi. Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
PULMOMA e cus 4 i ros


Read Ibis Statement from a Patient. From IT,. Car
son, College Hill, Cincinnati: II was in the last
stage Of CONSUMPTION. In ten days after taking
PULMONA my Mlis, Night Sredts and Fsver de-
creased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere
skeleton before, ! am now well stored with flesh. Ny
restoration Is o marvel to all who know me-"
PULMONA may be ordered through any Dealer
in Medicines. Circulars, containing particulars OF
MANY CASES successfully treated sent free. Address
OSCAR G. MOSES, Is Cortlandt Street, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

Very Valuable to Every Family
not a Cheap Toy of dropped glass, but
Three Fine Lenses, accurately
ground, with Stand, Diaphragm, glass
Stage, Plates, Springs, etc. Uses both
Reflected and Transmitted Light. No so
lgoed Microscope ever before offered for
is2.50. By new inventions, by manufac
turing with machinery, on a hundred-fold
create, scale than ever before attempted,
the cost is SO reduced, that, by bearing
part Of expense, the Publishers Of thel
American Aoriculturist can offer 1t to all
Subscribers for 1878 land to such aione) for
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

KEEPS SHIRTS.
KEEPS Patent Partly-made Dress Shirtss best
quality, only plain seams to finish, 8 for ~.
KEEPS Custom Shirts to measure, best quality. 8
fer %, delivered free. Guaranteed perfecty satisfactory
:
White Flannel Undervests, best quality, q, 50 each.
Canton Flannel Vests 4 Drawers, ex. heavy, &c. each
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, paragon frames, 90 each.
Best Bingham, patent protected ribs. q each.
Circulars and Samples mailed free, on application.
Shirts only, delivered free. Keeps Manufacturing
Companu. los and I6z Mercer st., New York.