davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12


CLARKE ITEMS From the Courier We
copy the following:
Clarke gave Hunton, for Congress, go.
Carter 50, and Cochran v, ties.
One hundred and ninty-six acres of the
farm Of the late Dr. Oliver Fun>t n n Clarke
county, has been sold t" NJ Kaufman, OF
Frederick county, for 81, 500
4 protracted meeting commenced at Mill
wood October 10Th, conducted BY Rev
G Brooke. pastor. apd is still progressing
with incrcnSip:, interest, under the supcrVI-
sion of Rev J NJ G1andin About forty
PERSONS have made profession.
AMERICAN MILLINER & DREssMAKER -
Tie November number contains numerous
fashion cuts. complete fashion notes, and a
good supply of miscellaneous matter. Sharps
Publishing Co , Now York
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
VEGETINE
P1ui1fes the Blood, Reno
yates and ZaviSor0tes the
Whole System.
Irs MEDICAL PROPERTIES AaE
Alternative, TONIC, SOLVENT,
AND DIURETIC.
Reliable Evidence.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear sir,-I will most cheer
fully add my testimony 10 the
great number you have altead :
Received in favor of your great
and good lnediciue. NEeETISs i,
for do mot mink enough can be
said in its praise; tor 1 was trou
bled over thirty years with that
dread full disease, Catarrh, sand
had such bad couf hing spells
that it would seem as though 1
never could breathe any moIe ,
and vE6ETIEB hiss cured me; and
I do feel to, thank God all the
time thai there il SO good = med
icine as YEeETISE. and l Rlso
think IL one OF the beat medicines
for coughs, aad weak, sinking
fee lings at the stomach, and ad
wise everybody TO take the Yzo.
'BTIs e, for ! can ASSURE them il ia
ione of the best. medicines that
ever was Mrs. l.. GoRE,
Cor. Magazine and vs. hlnut SITS,
Cambridge, MaEs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
GIVES
Health, Strength,
AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received great
benefit from the uae of qEaErisE.
Her dccliniu z health was q source
of great anxiety to all her friends.
A few BOTTLES OF YEsBrISe re-
stored her health. strength, and
appetite. N. H. TItpHS.
and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Scare Huilding,
Boston, Mas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
CANNOT BE
Dxcolled-

CHAaLEsTows, Mace.
n. r Stevens: Dear Sir, This
10 to certify thar I haveused your
.Biood Preparation" in nv fam
lily for several years, aud think
that, Tor Scrofula or Cankerous
Humors or;Rheumatic Affectiops,
Il cannot be exoelled, and. as a
blood purifier or sprin 2 medicine.
It 10 the best thing have ever
used, and / have used- Amos
everything. lean cheerfully re-
commend II to any one in need Of
such n medicine.
You're respectfully.
h1rs-A. A DINsaonH,
No. 10 Russell II Street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
Go to Young Burton's Jewelry Store to

Go to Young Burtou's Jewelry Store to
get your Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry re-
paired lie has just received large lot Of
Bird Cages, Clicks. JeweIry. Rings, 1Sk,
Plain and Spectacles at all prices. Pistols
and Cartridges of all. s'Ees. Sign large
watch aud spec,acles. Call upon him
- Give, if thou caust, an aims if not,
afford instead OF that a sweet and gentle
word
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
TT Is a
Valuable Remedy.

SOUTH BosToN. Feb. z. 1870.
MIR Sievens: Dear Sir,-fhave
taken'aeveral bottles OF YOUR VEo-
EriNE, and am convinced it 10 n
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia.
Kiduoy Complaint. and general
d ehility of the system.
lean heartily recommend II TO
all suffering from the above COM
pininta. Ynura respectfully.
Mrs NuHRoE PARKER,
Sc Athena Street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
LOCAL IMTELIIaEAcE.

WooD AND CoaN.-We are ia need of
both Wood aud. Coru. and would be glad to
receive these articles in payment of bills
from some of our patrons, at as early date
rs possible
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12

DEMoREST's MAGAZINE Tile December
number of Den,orests makes. its advent
clothed in regal beauty The illustrations
throughout are superb. and the Oil Chrome
of The First Christmas Morn" very model
OF perfection, whilst its many pages are most
atractively filed, giving beauty and variety
throuuhOut
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
DR.. TOmlinSOn7S
DENTAL OFFICE.
CoaSEa OF CHARLES AND LIBERTY STREETS,
ChaI'AcStOWlRe

Stop at Hag!ey's Shoe Store if you want
to see some new and elegant styles Of Shoes
for Gentlemen and Ladies-just received
Also a nice assortment and the best line of
Gloves in town all at a low f.ure. Cora in
any quantity taken IN exchange
The frat steamboat ever built for Nav
River was launched at Hinton, W. Va, a
few syy sgo.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, November 9, 1878
WaNTEDs

w aN'Fk.DS
GOOD BUTTER,
FRESH EGGS.
DRESSED TURKEYS,
CHICKENS AND DUCKS
The ghes. Cash Price paid by =
GEO. ". TAYLOR,
November ). 1878. Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
VEGETINE
We G. E II N E..
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, B 'ston, Mass.

Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12
MRS &c DABNEY's TESTIMONIAL:


Msssrs Faiknrr i C,nghiH:
tailed find any prepare linn OF Cod Liver Oil
that ny st"nacn would retain all. tnken in tho
III iiesI My physicians have always de-
cir thai shnu ia take Cod LIVER Oil. aud would
pre,crbe first "ne preparation and then another.
but. = Def IRE stated, Cnmm's Emulsion" ia the
only preparation that my stomach could retain -
have given II thorough test, having taken it
without any trouble, with the very hest results.
and confidently say :hst it ID All you claim for
IL nd th confidence, recommend it to
who need remedy for pu lmonary diseases or my
other dieenses Requiring tonic nutritive med
icinc Respectfully
MRS. JNO.C DABNEY.
L I'm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12

The AMERICAN FARMER for November
presents a number of valuable contributions
from experienced culttvators, besides much
useful information upon various topics of in
terest to the farming community Published
by Sam Sands & Sou, Baltimore, at 81 so a
year.
SCRAP PICTUREs-a handsome collection
just opened also. Spl,nts aud full line of
Notions. Poker Spot Ties-new, pretty, and
cheaper than they are retailed il tie city
Ladies please call at
Mrs AnMENTRoUT6
The Free Press says: The Episcopal ser
vices held in the Lutheran Church, at Haf-
per's Ferry. on Sunday last, were largely
attended Rev W. T. i.eaveil preached two
excellent SERMONS. Services again at tho
samo place on the 4th Sunday, November
24th,-Rcv. VIM. II. Meade to ofhciate.
There, is no. a single lawyer in Brunswick
county. n C.--Erchdngc
There are half dozen or more single ones
in Jefferson, and all of them candidates for
natrimony.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-11-12

BY an immense practice At the MoTid,s Di,PSn pen
sand cases Of those diseases peculiar to wonnn,
lave been enabled to perfect most potent anu posi-
TO iesIxnate This natural specific, hare named 1t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO divorces last year were
more than ten per cent. of its marriages.
MT, Vesuyfus,

Should an eruption occur in this volcano,
and cause the destruction of one-half of the
inhabitants who live in the vicinity, the re-
mainder, who bare y escape with their lives,
Immediately move back upon the half-cooled
lava, and there live in constant fear of an
other eruption, foolishly fancying that the
only ~tenantable portion of the earth rests
within the shadow of the great volcano.
This fairly illustrates the force of habit, and
the persistency with which people cling to
opinions When once formed. F~orexample,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
.incipiert ecHsagsfrHcn;e Uaghss colds, and
all affections of the liver and blood, yet
some still depend upon physicians and
remedies that have naught but repeated
failures to which they can refer. And
although DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is sold under "a positive guarantee to cure
those weaknesses peculiar to women, and
Notwithstanding that thousands of women
bear testimony to its efficacy, and the truth
of all statements made concerning it, many
yet submit to the use of caustic and the
knife. Again, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, ms larger than mustard seeds,
will positively cure constipation, where it is
dependent upon dyspepsia or torpid liver;
yet some still depend for relief upon the
&c blue pill" or huge doses of drastic cathar-
tic medicine. In the face of such facts, can
we wonder at the blindness of the poor
I~talians2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
A Paris Manicure.

In Paris the care of fingers is a trade.
Olive Logan says she visited a mani
cures rooms, out of curiosity, and found
them crowded with men and women
awaiting their turn. The dress and
bearing of all present indicated their
position, and in almost every case it
was one of social Importance. After q
tedious waiting Olives turn came, and
she seated herself by the manicure's
little table, upon which were scattered
the tools of her trade. These were
scissors and knives of a shape specially
devised for the trimming of the nails,
files, nail cleaners, a small basin of rose
water with a bit of soap near it, a tiny
towel of linen cambria, a bit of lemon,
and various pc ishing powders and
sweet smelling unguents in the form of
ruby colored pomades. The first step
in her proceedings was to wash off the
finger tips carefully, then to dry them,
after assuring herself that there were no
ink spots or other stains upon them.
Then she clipped and trimmed the nails
into the approved flbert shape, neither
too short nor too long, nor too pointed,
nor too broad; the "half moons" at the
base of the nails were gently brought
into clear light; all chang nails" were
amputated, and after this she rubbed a
coral colored pomade of a delicious odor
upon the nails and the upper part of all
the fingers. After allowing this to re.
main a little while she wiped it of
again, and scattered upon the nails a
golden brownish powder, which she
vigorously rubbed with the whole
length of her powerful forefnger, &C.
casionally aided by the palm. More
pomade, more powder, more rubbing.
and then the nails were shown with that
beautiful CLEAN upon them, that pearly
p~inkness, seen in the interior of some
delicate sea shells. The charge wal
forty SOILS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
between the murderers and officers of the
law before they were taken.
The West.


Sheriff Moulton arrived from Rapid City,
D. T., recently, with the following account
of Indian troubles in that vicinity: At
noon, on the Goth, a band of Indians at
tackled a freight train on the Sidney route,
six miles from Rapid City. One of the
freighters was shot through the back and
arms, and two mules killed.
The Woolley and Pecacho mining troubles
have been compromised and satisfactorily
settled. A full force of men have begin
work on both mines.
A Bismarck special to the st. Paul
Pioneer-Press says official information from
Gen. Miles's post, at Fort Keogh, says news
was received there that Sitting Bull is at
Frenchman's Creek with over one thousand
lodges, inc uding the escaped Nez Perces
and the refugees from the agencies. These
last number eight hundred warriors, and
Sitting Bulls W camp two thousand three
hundred, ali well armed. The principal
hostile chiefs are with him-Black Moon,
Four Horns, Long Dog, and Red Bear. Two
companies of infantry bave been sent to
Fort Peck to hold it. Indians from Sitting
Bulls camp have been seen within ten
mi ,es of Peck, and an attack upon both that
and Keogh is among the possibilities.
Miles has only five hundred men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
F0RTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-.

JANUARY 2f.-Senate-Mr. Conkling
presented a large number of petitions
from citizens of Ulster, Livingston, Orange,
and other counties of New York, in favor of
the reconciliation of silver. Laid on the
table, the bill having been reported to the
Senate. Mr.. Beck submitted q concurrent
resolution declaring that it was unnecessary
and e~xpedient to impose the taxes at this
time asked for by the Secretary of the Treas
and directing The Secretary not to purchase
any more bonds for the liquidation of the
public debt until directed to do SO
by Congress. Laid over for the pres
ent and ordered that it be printed.
A number of bills were introduced and re-
ferred to appropriate committees At the
expiration of the morning bour the Senate
resumed consideration of the resolution of
Mr.. Matthews declaring the right of the gov
eminent to pay bonds in silver, and Mr..
Jones, of Florida, and Mr.. Cockrell spoke
in favor of the HouSe-A large
number of bills were introduced and re-
ferred. Mr.. Southland moved to suspend the
rules and pass a bill authorizing the pay
ment of custom duties in legal tender notes
after the LIST of January, 1879. Before the
question was put, the hour of two o'clock
arrived, and the House proceeded to the
consideration of the business of the Dis
trict of Columbia The joint resoluti IN
of the Missouri Legislature for the re-
moval of the capital, was reported back
adversely and laid IN the table. The bill
to punish embezzlement in the District of
Columbia, and to protect the district records,
was passed. After a motion to adjourn,
which was defeated-yeas, 95; nays, 1875
Mr.. Southard's motion to suspend the rules
aud pass the bill making customs duties
payable in ~greenbacks after January, 1879,
came up for a vote, A motion to suspend
the rules and pass the bill was defeated
yeas, 154; nays, 96-not two-thirds in the
affirmative. The House then adjourned, no
report having been made from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. An invitation
of the Italian Minister to attend the relig-
ious ceremonies tomorrow in memory Of
the late King of Italy, was received by both
houses.
JANUARY 22.-Senate-Mr. Withers pre-
scented a petition representing six thousand
depositors in the Richmond branch of the
Freedmen's Savings Bank, asking Congress
to reimburse their losses incurred in the
institution. Referred. Bills were introduced
and referred. A statue of William King, the
founder of Maine, was presented to the
National Gallery, and accepted. Speeches
were made by Messrs. Hamlin and Blaine,
eulogizing Maine at the expense Of Massa-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
What an Omission of One Letter Did.

A memorial window in Plymouth
Church, Minneapolis, has the inscrip-
ton: "Iwill give thee rest" During
days of trial and mortgageat the congrega-
ton worried over a big church debt
which hung over them. A lady ex-
pressed a desire to put in a memorial
window for a departed friend, and the
congregation graciously allowed her to
have her way. The window was finished
and set near the Eighth Street entrance,
where it remains to this day. The on
g~regation had heard of the window, and
at the first meeting, after the pane had
found its appropriate destination, every
body cast a glance owe the left shout.
der, "just to see how it looked" and
spelled out the following motto: 81
will give the rest" The glazier
had left out an &C." The unregenerate
brethren, who had dunned repeatedly
to help pay the church debt, smiled
grimly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
The Markets.

CNCINNATI.-Fiour-Fsncy, % 2sa7: spring,
s5n665. tent 81 25ds Is: family. So 2556 rs.
superfne, IS 25Q4 IS low grade, 90 25@S 30. Rye
aour, IS 6o@s Is Buckwhest -four, s. s..
Grain-Wheat, prime "a cnoice red, VI 2 81 n;
primeto choice amber, hill and white, y 20a 2s.
Rye, 67@59c. Corn, $685.. Oats, a89s3c Barley,
eS96b. day, prime nlnothy, f90f0 Mees pork
NDIANAP0LIs.-Flour- Fancy, IS 7r@s; fam-
lily, IS 00@b so. Whea,, No. 2 red winter 81 129
l16. Corn new Western mixed, s59S5hc: on track.
Sweet-piekled hams, SC. for IA lb.. average. Lard,
prime steam, 7.50c. HIgs, IS 1908 30.
LOUISVILLE -Flour-Extra, 81 25@4 so; extra
us. Ora nSwhsat, red. 81 ~; smb r 81 25@@
l 2S; White, 81 25@f 30. Cor., white, 4sc.; mixed.
4ic. Rye, CSC; Hay 50 ala per ton. Mes pork.
Sc. Blu L meats--shoulders, 4c.; clear nib SIDES,
6N@6Hc.: clesr sides, 797Hc.
fine Western and State, 81 1895 lo; common
white wheat extra, s. O as Is; do. fancy, IS 81,
SIS; extra Ohio, rs 2OS7 so; St. Louis, % asa
8 rs; Minnesota patent good to prime, 81 4O@9
s rs. e + a4a07s ss,ss 81 = as ass S; I Rye k GLOW : R s. eng
1@75c corn. 53@63c oats. 8s@4Sc. Mess pork,
nes, s12 25s12 40. Lard, prime steam, 7.77A@
PHILApELPMA.-F Flour Western superfn ne,
ri; Western extras, s.; Minnesota extra family,
IS " rs; high grades and Min esota patent pro-
cess, t6 509s 80. Wheai-Pennsylvania amber,
81 37d1 Al: Pennsylvania wioter red, 81 80 q
| SO, PeDnsylvai ia white, 81 44@1 46. Corn, yell
low w. stern, &c.,; mixed Western, 561l@56c. +;
Western on sail, 56@57k.. Oats, white Western,
37938c.: W-st,rI mixed. 35937c. Rye. Pennsyl-
vaLia, 6S@70s. Mess pork, s1'@12 so. L I'd,
city kettle rendered, TZ9sc. Pet, oleum, refined,
1910 i0Nc.; crude In barrels, 81 1910.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle-Common, 2a2kc.;
fair to medium 2A@sAc.; good TO choice butcnei
grades, 31@4Hc.; fair to good shippers, 4H@s%c.
fair to good heavy oxen, 8N94Zc-; fair to good
feeders, 394c. for light and hsavy qua fti.s Steep
Common TO fair, 213gSZc. and go0d to choice, 81
64Zc. Hogs Common, % 50a3 90; fair to g,ou
light, 50 e5@4 10 fair to good packing grades, $40.
"a 20; selected butchers'. $i2O@& rs.
BUfFAL0.-Bsef Gait e. rhe m rrket is reported
quite dull. Buicnerc' and medium GRADES o. ship.
pers, s. 60@4 81; choice steers, 81 1895 10 SheeI
and Lambs-Fair to g cd Western sneep. 81 3sH
5l2bai o. Westesan lambs, S5@5 20. hoys-Yurx'
ers, SIS 20a4 rs.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle Medium to prime
S1@io 50; Western dressed beef, S596. Litu,
change in other stock.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Prime, $50
S 70 good, S, 50D4 20 common, S4@4 %. Hogs
Workers, ~ 20@4 30; Philsdeiphias, S42t94 40.
W0OL.-In Boston, m manufacturers ire puroh1s
log as wan,ed, and hcliers are quite firm. OH,
and Pennsylvauia feeces, extra medium, aDt
double extra and above, 43@46c Michigan, Wiscon.
SIN. and New Ham pshire, $50 i2c. super and extls
pulled s2g46c.; comoing and delaine quiet ant
sales limltet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
A ROYAL Reporter.

The Difference to rank which marks
the average Englishman, and often
makes him servile in the presence of a
prince or even a lord, is we'll broughtou
by the following a~necdote:
In relation to the Prince of Wales's
geod-nature, it is told that he was one
evening attracted to the scene of a Lon
don fire, and, finding that neither he nor
the little group of gentlemen with him
had a fusee with which to light his
cigar, accepted a light from a quick
witted reporter, who stood nea He
lighted his cigar, and then held out his
case to the reporter, and courteously
asked him to help himself.
The other, trembling with delight,
took a cigar but instead of smoking it,
extracted an Echo from his pocket,
carefully wrapped hat princely gift
in it, and buried the parcel in his
bosom.
"What are you doing~ asked the
astonished Prince. "Why don't you
smoke it,"
Your Royal Highness," replied the
other, Heaven forbid that 1 should ever
smoke the cigar you have just given me
1 shall treasure it up among the things ]
value most, and leave it to my children
as a precious heirloom"
The Prince laughed. "Well," said
he, again offering his cigar-case, "keer
your heirloom, but take another tosmoke
now. They are not bad weeds. and
think you'll like them"
The poor newspaper man heard and
obeyed. He took a cigar, and in a reve.
rent daze silently smoked it. And it il
further related that when he died, moi
long ago, the precious cigar was
found under his pillow carefully pre-
served.
Doubtless a majority of American
readers will read the anecdote with s
smile of incredulity. But when George
w visited Edinburgh, Sir Walter Scot
seized the glass goblet from which tn,
King drank at a public banquet, ant
kept it among his cherished treasures.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31
NEWS SUMMARY.
wasnlneton.

The Controller of the Currency has de-
olared a dividend in favor of the creditors of
the Third National Bank of Chicago of As
per cent, and of creditors Of the Central
National Bank of Chicago of 25 per cent,
payable as soon as the schedules are re-
ceived from the receivers and examined. He
has also declared a dividend in favor of the
creditors of the following banks: First Ma
tional Bank of Delhi, Ind, rs per cent,
making in all so per cent; First National
Bank of Duluth, MIMI, 20 per cent, making
in all s. per cent.
President Hayes has written the follow
ing letter in answer to one written by J.. NJ.
Glover, Chairman of the Committee on Ell
penditures in Treasury Department:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, January 81.
DEAR SIR: / am In receipt Of . resolution adopted
by the Committee of the House of Representatives
on expenditures In the Treasury Department, re-
questing my cooperation with the committee in its
' Investigation Of alleged abuses in said department
1 shall be glad to cooperate heartily with the COM
mittee In the proposed investigation, and to that
end viii issue such proper directions to all officers
OF that or any other department as may be required
to secure prompt and effective assistance in the con-
duct Of the Investigation. Touching the suggestion
contained In your letter that witnesses who may
testify before the committee may be apprehensiye
Of losing their places If they testify truly and fully,
you are at liberty to assure all subordinate ofic rs
that the fact of their t~estifying before the commit
tee shall not be used to their prejudice.
Very respectfully, R. B. HAYES.
Hon. JNo. NJ. GLOVER, M c.
Captain A. K. Long, Commissary of Sub
~sistence at Washington, committed suicide
on the 22d of January. He went home at the
usual hour in the afternoon, and entering
his W fe's room had a brief conversation
with her, and Immediately afterward passed
into an adjoining room and shot himself
near the heart, causing death almost imme-
diately. Long was pardon clerk at the
White House under President Johnson, and
assigned to duty with Mr.. johnson when
the latter was Military Governor of Tennes-
see. he married the daughter of Hon.
Henry D. Foster, ex-Representative from
Pennsylvania.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31

The tw~enty-second graduating course of
lectures in the Kentucky School of Medi.
cine, Louisville, KY, will begin March LIST.
Five per cent. of the class granted bene-
ficiarya privileges. For further particulars
| address as above.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities.
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re-
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogues
containing names of papers, and other in
BEALS & FOSTER, Al Park Row Tim
Building New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31

ORNAMENTS for decorating vases, ginger
jars, etc. We send prepaid our "Gem"
Package, 5 full sheets for 20 cts. 'yBerlin,"
IS full sheets, for so cts. or 8 Gems and 1
Berlin for 81, on receipt of price. Send 3
cent stamp for catalogue. Postage stamps
received. Berlin & Yeddo Chrome Co, Ill
Fulton Street, New York, Box 5,26S.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31

Housekeepers who study economy in sma !
things should use DooLEY's YEAST POWDER,
the best, because perfectly pure; the cheap
est, as every package is full weight.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-31

DIR. !. S. johnson & Co., of Bangor, Maine,
proprietors of Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment, will send free to all who will write
for it, reliable information how to prevent
diphtheria-the most to be dreaded of all
dreadful diseases. Write your name, post
Office address, county, and State plainly.