davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

/ -..s May, 1878, .r4r a
I'll the property belonging to said
Istcccssion, consisting Of the
| Undivided half of the west half
OF lot No. IL, 10 Megret's portion
of the town of Abbeville, bounded
east by the remaining half of said
lot;> west by lot No. AZ, south by
lot No. 33, and fronting on Con-
corde street. with all the improve
ments situated thereon.
The undivided half of the East
half Of lot No. Al of lot al of
Megret's portion of said town,
bounded north by Concorde street,
east by State street, south by lot
No. ~, and west by the west half.
of said lot, with all the improve
nients situated thereon. :.
The undivided half, interest Of
lot No. AZ Of Megrets portion Of
the town of Abbeville, measuring
80 feet front by 14O deep. bound.
ed north by lot No. 40, south by
lot No. 43, east by State street;
and west by lot No. "a.
The undivided half interest of !
lot 81 Of Megret's portion of the
town of Abbeville, measuring go |
feet front by 142 feet 6 inches
deep, bounded north by boulevard
St. Victor, south by lot 81 and
west by St. Charles street.
The undivided half interest in
ind to the town lot No. 69 of Me-
gret's portion of Abbeville, meas
;ring 80 feet front by 142 feet 6
inches deep, bounded north by bou.
levard St. Victor, south by lot 70,
east by Louisidha street, and west
~ lot 81, with the half of i'm
orovements situated thereon.
The undivided half in and to
OF 43 Of Boete's portion of Ab-
'eville, mersuring 80 feet front
" 145 feet 10 inches deep, boun-
led north by lands of succession
# Carmefite Blanchet; south by
OF AZ, east by lot A, and west BY
louisiana street with the half Of
improvements situated thereon.
The undivided half interest in !
nd to lot 2e, of Boete's portion
{ Abbeville, measuring 68 feet 3
inches front by 142 feet 6 inches a
eop, bounded north by lot No.
0, south by boulevard St. Victor. h
ast by lot No. 80, ard west by
t. Charles street. "
The undivided half Of the undi- o
ided half in and to the lots Nos. t.
Z and 18 of Boete's portion of Y
lid town of Abbeville. .
The undivided half of lot No
0, of Boete's portion Of said town
Abbeville, measuring 80 feet 81
ont by l42 feet s inches deep,
ou'hded north by lot 81, south IL
lot 20, east BY lot 81, aLd
est by St. Charles street.
The undivided half of town lot n'
o. u, of Megret's portion of the IN
wn of Abbeville, bounded north
: lot II, south by Rue des Seurs a,
, Charlie, west by lot 81, east 81
: Louisiana street and measuring .. ..
feet trout by l4O feet deep. n
The undivided half of town lot n,
0. 81, Of Poete's portion Of Alb
vile, with the undivided half
all the improvements situated an
ereon. -, a.
The undivid cd half Of the Ii. a.
ors and cotfeehouse fdrnitures OF
the bar room formerly kept by oh
,ntelieu & Trahan. ge
The undivided half of one iron 4.
fe and a horse. ~. s.,,..- -
And few other articles. 90
". F. SCH WING, gi'
str Administrator. aw
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20
ABBEvILLEs LOUISIANA, SATURDAY APRII1 20 1s7s
II SON'S APPEAL.

The Memphis, Tenn, Appeal
prints the following as an extract
from a letter of . young man of
that city, now. at the Lebanon
Law School, to his father, setting
forth the low state of his finances:
Il have 81 in my pocket, so you
may see my finances are at a pref.
y low ebb. Ihave not squander.
ed any money, but one little ne
cessary item after another, with
a new hat, some books, etc., have
combined to diminish my supply
of funds. l hate to be necessita.
ted to write for money. Il l hate
money, anyhow. Don't think from
that that |, on account of my ha.
tired for it, relieve myself of it as
soon as 1t is my good fortune to
be burdened with the filth. Il isl
the hating to apply for it that
makes me cling to it so tenacious
ly. But l speak the truth when
| say l hate it. It causes more |
trouble than any one thing earth
". The strife for it makes man
callous and selfish: The posses.
sion Of it makes him proud and
'tingy. The strong desire in the
human heart to obtain it tends to |
crush his higher aspirations, and |
'ubdue his nobler impulses. It
renders him cunning and tricky,
causes him to measure his fellow.
mans character by his own. And
till, Notwithstanding my hatred
or it, and its blackening influence
IN mankind, | feel much more
comfortable, and far more indie
pendent, with a few loose dimes
bout my old clothes than when
N touching my pocket no musical
hink is given back. 1t is a kin. F,
er' lonesome feeling, and leetle
mpty so rest assured that be- !!
're long no musical chink' will !
g waited to My expectant ear, !:
nd I'll be homesick, and the lone. !
'me feeling will come Ger me, !.
nd I'll suffer. So please avoid = =
Y these unpleasant consequences :.
granting an auspicious ear to :
y melancholy but earnest ap-' !
,al." .e'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20
nv AFFECTYONHTE MUIR.
DERER..

Gustave Labutat, the New Or.
leans wife murderer, told the
ghastly story OF his crime Will,
Partisan nonchalance. .ata
Il said to my wife /: Your fate
il sealed. but I will give you time
to pray;;' and God bless her, she
did pray. After she had prayed,
/ put my arm around her waist,
and taking the knife from my
pocket, I stuck it to the hilt in her
stomach. / thought the 6rst blow
had killed her, but on finding che
was not dead, I picked her up,
kissed her and said: God bless
you, l love you; you are not dead;
pray again, because I am going to.
finish YOU She placed her arms
around my neck and said. Gus
tave, l love YOU Oh, God, it
was the happiest moment Of my
life !! I saw she was, suffering,
and as | could not stand and see
her suffer. l took the knife blade,
the handle being broken, and cut
her throat" All these details go5
% show that q man can murder
lis wife in the most affectionate
manner. ef.3 ,Ew -fe.s.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20
VOL. Xxx.
TO the Public.

I would respectfully inform my
friends and customers and the peo.
ple in general, that I have just Sc
iected with the greaest care, a
general assortment of Fall and
Winter Goods, which l am now
offering at the lowest cash price
My stock comprises q large va
riety Of -.
Domestic Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods,
tt Fine
W NJ HfT .3l Ena,;ab
French.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

"What is a carniverous ami.
NAL ?" Prof. Miller asked the boy
with seven warts on one hand, q
sprained thGnb on the other
This boy, who stood near the head
Of the class, when it formed left
in front, and who had played hook.
ey the day before, paused, stood
on one foot, looked up at the cell
ing, glanced anxiously at the pro,
fessor, and said, in a tone that
indicated some doubt on the mat
ter: "A carnivolous animal is one
that eats mardi grass" Then the
school went into q short executive
session, and the professor passed
the rattan bill over the boys veto
several times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20
and American

- Casiheres,
T,2 Ladies Dress Goods, -.....
Ctoaks, shawls, . i. ''. ..,,.....
Notions Of al descriptions, ,....
Calicos, Best American Brand.
Cotton, Bleached and Brown,
Alpacas Of all shades, Flanpels,
Opera, Plain i Colored Checked
Ladies are respectfully solicited
to cali and examine my stock and
nd trouble will be saved to show
all articles which they desire to
examine, to price or purchase.
Clothi1gs Of all descriptions ::
Gehtlemen's Shirt,
Underwear,
and all kinds
.5 Of Furnishing
Ladies, Goods,
Misses, Men
ra and Boys
Boots & Shoes.
Hardware. the latest improve
ments in utensils.
Saddlery, Crockery Tinware,
"A fine stock of fresh family gro
ceries. I 'Ga
Tobacco, chewing & smoking,
segars, pipes, &C.. ~
Sole agent for the celebrated
WEED Sc WING MACHINE /
the simplest. cheapest and most
durable Of the kind.
My stock is now entirely NeyI
and complete, and every one rich
and poor, white and c6lored are
welcome to ehter and ses for them
selves. s.ga4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

A rather gloomy boa mot,
which promises to be historical,
marked the recent trial of Miss
Wharton, for the alleged poison.
ing Of Gen. Ketcbum. "A doctor
should be able to give his opin.
tons without Mistakes said the
Attorney General. He is as we'll
able as lawer.' replied Dr.. War.
rem. "A doctors mistakes are
buried six feet under ground said
the lawyer. And a lawyers arc
sometimes hung six feet above it,
replied the doctor. RI.
Some people use glasses for the
eyes. Others cannot get them
above the nose. ~.
An Indian out West is called
Jump-Over-the-Sky. Now, how is
that for high? le --.
Do not insult the under man in
a. fight by telling him there is
plenty o.. room on top.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

The Pubic ScHooLs.-The
public Schools of the parish of st.
James, sixteen in number, have
now been in session nearly nine
months, without interruption, al.
most miraculoasly, considering the
limited means at the disposal OF
the school board.
Where is the teacher that has
not received a reasonable com.
pensatioa and been puuctuslly
paid i?
And the directors are not in
any way Opposed to close them At
the present time.
On the contrary.
They desire to increase them,
to render them more perfect in /
their organization and usefulness.
They will certainly succeed i'll
good will, devotedness to duty and
motives merit success.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
ARRAY.

A brutal and serious ARRAY occur
red on last Saturday morning, near
the depot, between John Bostwick
and George Stone, which came near
resulting fatally to the latter. The
trouble grew out of an account Bost-
wick had against Stone, and to satisfy
which, he had an execution issued
against some wood of the latter. This
SO enraged Stone that he attacked
Bostwick on Saturday morning. John
planted a good sized boulder over his
eye as he came at him, which render
ed Stone "hors de combat" and here
is where the brutal part of the aflray
began. The poor man made three at.
tempts to arise from the ground, but
was knocked down as often by boul.
ders from Bostwick's hand and ther
the latter began kicking him unmer'
cifully. Stone presented a frightfu.
appearance and it was feared hii
wounds were dangerous. He was re.
moved to the Infirmary for care ani
at this writing is able to be around
Bostwick was arrested and lodged il
jail to await the preliminary trial to
| day "wednesday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
wagons at Schlcnker's.
An Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory lie in this
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only n excuse for
you,-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure You
of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick
headache, palpitation of the heart, sour
stomach, habitual c%ostiveness, dizziness
of the head, nervous prostraticn, low
spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every
town on the Western Continent, and
not a Druggist but will tell You of its
wonderful cures. You can buy a sam
pie bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve you. For sale by j. P.
fBrookipsl 6 Son, Eaton, and j. II.
Bonn, Camden, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
Court Of Common Pleas.

Judge HUME held Court here on Sat
urday last. The following is a synop-
sis of the business transacted:
NJ. E. Benson VS.. Rebecca P: Warren
ct al.-Sale of real estate confirmed and
distribution ordered.
johnson & Clark VS.. Minerva Welsh
ct al.-Sale confirmed.
Kingery VS., Kingery ct al.-Leave
was given plaintiff to file an amended
petition.
Brasitr VS.. Smith.-Jadsment=w was
rendered in favor of plaintiff for $751;
w. G.. Smith, garnishee, ordered
to pay a Legacy in his hands rs Execu-
tor of the will of defendants father,
upon this judgment.
Grubbs & Harvey vs.. Hill ct ala
Judgment was rendered in favor OF
plaintiffs for $15S.60
Porter VS.. Gifin ct al.-Sale confirm
ed and deed ordered.
Cline VS.. Whitenack.-Sale confirm
ed and distribution ordered.
Shelter VS.. Geek ct al.|udgment
rendered in favor of plaintiff for $685.
10.
Union Central ms Co. We. Young
Motion to strike petition from files ov
erruled. Leave to amend by Sept 10.
Court adjourned till Sept. 21st, 1873.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
D~istinru;shaa Features

Of the Mt. Carroll Seminary are its
Manual Labor and Normal Depart
ments. We do not know of, an iIfstitu-
ton of the kind east or west where SO
much Is done 10 aid worthy young wo-
men, who need aid in securing an ed
ucation. First class tea hers are sent
out by the score annually from these
departments, and the popularity of the
teachers sent out from this Seminary is
such that they are almost certain ofpo-
sitions as Soon as de-ired. During the
Spring term of 1877 twenty-five went
out to teach, not one failing to secure a
situation. To d in ~elevating the stand
ard of teachers, the Principal gives TUI-
TON FREE TO one from each county in
Illinois. tThe ssOread'' (the school jour-
give full particulars, and is
sent free to all addressing Principal,
Mt, Carroll Seminary, Carroll Co., Ill.
aug22-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
Five O'Clock in the Morning.

The concert troupe, here from Gin
cinnati last week, desired to return
by the early train on Thursday morn
ing and left orders for the porter to
"call" them. The porter stayed too
long with his girl that night and for.
got to wake up. In the morning they
all walked about the same time and
seeing by their watches they had but
20 minutes time, hastily donned their
apparel. Each supposing all the rest
had gone and he alone was left, broke
for the depot. The pianist and gui-
tarist collided on north Cherry street
and executed a "Fa(u)st Fantasia" to
the depot, while the basso was swear
ing in a stomach voice up Barron.
Imagine their CONSERVATION when
they found they had left the contralto
dreaming the happy hours away"
Just as the train arrived she was
sighted, under escort of the porter,
and we gods, ooh how delightful" was
the accents of that sweet voice in the
clear morning air, as she breathed her
opinions of that ungallant crew.
P. S.-The advance agent was the
worst left one of the whole party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29


AS onward and upward should be the
motto of our schools and educational
interests; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of the
teachers in this Institute assembled, the
good of the schools and the progress OF
education throughout the county, re-
quires that the standard of qualifica-
tions for teachers should be steadily
raised.
RESOLVED, That in the employing OF
teachers, Boards of Local Directors
should take cognisance of the fact OF
the applicants having attended or neg
lected to attend County Institutes and
Associations, and that the Board of Elk
aminers be hereby requested to deduct,
at their discretion, any per cent. not
exceeding 20 from the grade of such ap-
plicants as habitually absent themselves
and ignore their County Institutes and
Associations.
RESOLVED, That we unqualifiedly
condemn the habit of some teachers,
who have made no adequate prepara-
ton for their work, in undertaking
teachers who have spent both time and
money in fitting themselves to teach,
thereby securing positions to which
their success as teachers does not enti-
tie them.
RESOLVED, That during the ensuing
year we will earnestly strive more faith
fully and efficiently to discharge our
duties as teachers than ever before, and
that we will avail ourselves of every
means of Importance within our reach,
including Associations and education
al periodicals. Be it further
RESOLVED, That our sincere thanks
are due, and are hereby rendered tothe
Executive Committee, Prof. Alston Ell
lis, Rev. A. j. Reynolds, Elan Fisher,
and all others who have in any way
contributed to make our Institute inter-
esting and profitable.
S. MORE SURFACE,
o. SHEPPARD, Com.
ii. P. EDsELL, IL.
GEO. H. BRoUsE, Sec'y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
Preble County Teachers Institute

Preble County Teachers Institute.
The twenty-ffth annual session of
the Preble County Teachers Institute
closed a weeks session on Friday last.
One hundred and eighty-one teachers
enrolled; the largest number CT teach
ers that ever attended an Institute in
Preble county. The attendance up to
the very last day keptincreasing. The
interest manifested throughout was
surely an indication of educational
progress in this county. Not only were
the teachers of Preble county present,
but a great many from the adjoining
counties, The citizens of Eaton and
vicinity, and especially the lawyers,
gave their presence almost every day.
The Court House was crowded during
the entire session. The following were
the Instructors: Sup't. Aston Ellis,
of Hamilton; Thos. A. Pollok, of Cam
den; Oscar Sheppard, of West Alexan-
dria; J.. B. Munger and l.. d. Brown,
of Eaton; Geo. C. Dasher, of German
town.
On Wednesday afternoon Elan Fish
er read an excellent paper on "The
Moral in Education" it was received
with a round of applause. Socrates
by Rev. A. j. Reynolds, on Thursday
morning, was quite a treat to the teach
ers. Also, a lecture by j. G. Myers, of
thew Paris Pref. Sta, of Sevenmile,
addressed the teachers on Friday MORN
ing in n Of those entertaining talks,
which was highly instructive. We
will be glad to have Prof. Star and AL
ston Ellis with us again next year.
Prof. Ellis made a host of friends du-
ring his short stay in Eaton; he is des-
tined to become one of the foremost ed
ucators. of the State; he shows energy
and pluck that is found in few men.
Our annual reunion came off on
Thursday evening, we have not space
to give a complete description of the
programme. Aston Ellis, Judge Gil
more, Jas. A. Gilmore, Mayor Abbott,
S. More Surface, o. P. Conley, and
several others took part in the exercis-
es. The exercises were of a humorous
character and every one went away
satisfied that "a little fun now and then
is relished by the wisest of men.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: Presi.
dent, S. More Surface; Vice Presidents
from the following townships: Jeffer.
SON, J. c. Myers; Jackson, Josie Dunn
Dixon, W. G. Dove; Israel, Harry Ed.
sell; Somers, Mary Halderman; Gas.
per, L. p. Shideler; Washington, O. L
Alderman; Monroe, Joseph Campbell
Harrison, Anna Wood; Twin, Mollit
Brann; Lanier, Walter Saylor; Geo
II. Brouse, Secretary; Dora Kayler
assistant Secretary. M n ry,.rall
Treasurer. Executive Committee. J
B. Munger, Oscar Sheppard, w. Il
Schreel. The absence of L. D. Brown
name on the Executive Committee will
no doubt cause regret, as he has proven
himselfa worthy officer. The closin!
exercises consisted of speech making
when all went away well pleased witt
their weeks work.
The following resolutions were unan
timously adopted:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
The Concert.

While there was a fair attendance
at the concert given by thu Levassor
club, of Cincinnati, in the city Hall,
on Wednesday evening last, it was
not so large as both the merits and
the object of the concert deserved.
Miss Nettie Gordon has become a fay.
orite in Eaton, and each of her songs
brought out a strong applause. Mr..
Levassor's playing was well received.
and Messrs. Clover and Price made
many friends, it being their first ap.
pearance in Eaton. The audience
were disappointed in not hearing the
Duet of Miss Gordon and Mr.. Clover
On the whole the concert was voted
a ucces by all.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
In Men1oriarn.

Ill IhsVllGI !G1A1s
AT a regular meeting of Western Star
Lodge, No. 100, l.. o. F., the follow
ing resolutions of respect 20 Bro. Chris
tan NJ. Rohrer were unanimously pass
ed:
WHEREAS, Our allwise Grand Master
has removed from the Subordinate
Lodge on earth to the Grand Lodge in
heaven our beloved brother, Christian
NJ. Rohrer.
REsoLvD LIST. That this Lodge has lost
a worthy and trusted brother, the COM
munity a useful and exemplary citizen,
and his family a loving husband and an
indulgent parent.
I'd. That we commend Bro. Rohrer's
character as an Odd Fellow to his
brethren /; as q citizen, to his neighbors
and as a christian, to all mankind.
Sd. That in this, their hour of deep
affection, his family has the heartfelt
sympathy of his brother Odd Fellows.
4th. That as as token of our respect,
the Lodge be draped in mourning for
thirty days.
9TH. That the Secretary of the Lodge
be instructed tn furnish a copy of these
resolutions to the familyo o our deceas.
ed brother, and furnish a copy to the
Camden and Eaton papers for publica'
ton.
THos. A. POLLOK,
j. WESLEY NEFF, Com.
.. p. Brown,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
Strayed Away

FROM the subscriber, in Eaton, on the
4th day of August, a WHITE COW,
with small black spots on both sides of
neck and shoulders, black ears and
nose, left horn broken to half length.
Any information leading to the return
of the animal sent to the subscriber in
Eaton, o., will be literally rewarded.
JACOB MAY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29

MONEY LOANED on mortgage securi-
ties at s per cent. interest.
First mortgages bought and sold.
ed security given.
Real Estate of all kinds for sale.
JNo. p. P. PECK,
Dealer in Mortgage Notes and Real Els
tate, Hamilton, o. [augl-3m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
The Wallace Sisters.

This trio, Jennie, Minnie and Maud,
with a carefully selected theatrical
troupe, will give one of their unrival-
led entertainments at the city Hall to-
night "wednesday. The compliment
'tary comments of the press, at points
they have visited, assure us that they
deserve o full house. They will pre-
sent enc of the modern society dra-
mas, which have become so popular
throughout the country. For partic-
ulars see small bills.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29

EYcan make money faster at work for US than
ut anything else. Capital not required; we
will start You. SI2 per day at home made by
" the Industrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
TRUE q CO.. Augusta, Maine,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO Whom it Nav Concern.


1, the undersigned, h%ving been pa
tent for a long time and not said any,
thing, 1 come before my friends and
customers once more to notify them
that I want to get a large stock of Fall
and Winter Clothing, and / must haze
money. I want all my friends that are
indebted to me by note or book account
to call and settle at once as / must have
money to buy Fall and Winter Goods
with. Call in time, a Y money and
settle at once, by SO doing you will OBJ
lige
Yours Respectfully,
NJ. STURM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
Attention Horsemen

Peters and Bothast will, on and after
September 9th, reduce the price of
horseshoeing to SLIGO all around with
steel-toed shoes warranted. Resetting
so cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29

n a a week in your own town. s. Outfit
VI free. No risk. Reader, if you want n
business at which persons of either
Wv sex can make great pay all the time
they work, write for particulars to H. HAL
LETT &C O., Portland, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
JEFFERSON Tr., PREpLE Co., O.,

JEFFERSON TP., PREBLE Co., o.,
Aug. 22d, 1881
Received of the Ohio Farmers Insur-
ance Company, to my full satisfaction
for loss of barn and contents by fire on
the 18th day of July, 1873.
(Signed) WIN. H~ARsHMAN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29
MT. Carroll Seminary

WaJM~business you can engage in, s. to
he NttHlS2O per day made by any worker of
hA either sex, right in their own local
N3D 4 tiles. Particulars and samples
worth s. free. Improve your spare time at this
business. Address STINS0N q 20. Portland,
Maine, marl4-78
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29

30 doz. kid gloves 25c. a pair at Gold
mans Mammoth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-08-29

Many new styles of S-day and "a
hour clocks at Schlenker's.