davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
e. #. mKunkeI' Bitter wise
40 OF LII Of 1rOM,.1 1..1 NM 81 ~

ulE.FF, Kunkers celebrated Bitter Wine OF
IRON wiil eHectually cure liver complaint,
j&undicH, dyspepstag lohronfGs aOr nervous
rdebtl tlity, chronic diarrhO Oeay dAeeasa eofo the
disordered liver, stomach OK ntestines,
such as, constipation, hstuience inward
piles, fuiiness Or bleod 70 the head, a0idity
OfJhe stomach nausea, Iheartbugn3 disguSt
for food fnllness orweight in the etoMaoh,
sore eructations, sinking or dpttering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming OF the
head. hurried dtficu1t breathing, futtsr-
inggat the heart lchok okinR9 OF snhocating
sensation when inalying posture, dimness
Of vision. dots or webs before the, sight,
dull palm In the head, def1cfen9y of Dres.
|pirationp yeiloWness 0f the skim and eyes,
pain tnthe side. .lback, haadt chest, limbs,
etc, sudden flushes Of heat, burning in the
fesh, constant inaaginings ofevi and great
Ssgrsssion q PIE bSss.
druggist palmIoff Some otheE preparation
q irSa he @ay say is go9d lbut Co. for
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine o. from Ii not
sold IN bnlk-oniy IN 81 bottles, y. I, Kun
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druRgists.t
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
IAlInaA

famous bowler, and her heart beat fast q
she did 20. Would he notice her 2 Therb
was her father talking to him; and-ysi,
they were coming toward the tent Seized
with sHddeh # Of shynsss, Kkty Amads
her*ayaout II the back of-ths tsnt, but
was soon overtaken by Harry. 4
''Katy, dear Katyl" hs exclaimed;
''three years ago I left you, thinking yoh
had thrown me over for Frank Churchill
was mad simpleton for believing hip
boastins saik.s sSf came to-day expecting tp
find you his wife, and only just now found
out how vilely have been deceived. Katy,
will you forgive me when you know
I have been wretched ever since we
tnsartsa, 2uio a9,, Gf 9aYom biIow ahf
.H~fiSs~sg OF gt,tf.ss tsfl3@g as6d SGol aVGp
q Katy's answer is not recorded; but what
II was may b guessed from Harry leaving
the cricket aeld with Katy leaning on his
tarn.rlsii aa5 e. :gsps - W9A snik9lo iE
e Katy being unwilling to l.ssavve,her .s q father,
and the post Of steward being gsailnl gsin vacant
and second time offered s6g Harry, he
threw up his appointment In london and
once more settled down in his nstiye
place. A month after, the bells Of the vii I
lage church rang out merrily in honor Of
the handsome couple who were that day
united.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19


In an English, poorhouse were found
several persons who had lived there fol
thirty years, including one who had been
born in the house and had resided there
all that time. Three generations Of one
family were found and an able bodied mar
had been there for seven years. Pau
perism, says an English critic, is heredi'
tary. s.4.r s. r:n-g oarsrsd17
ia fI...E gg.. ..8y.,,.t. 2tH@.F gu. Niutu.
According TO q recent calculation made
by Mr.. Yates Of Liverpool, the House q
Marlborough has cost from determination,
in 1902, some twenty millions of pounds
sterling. Since that date the heirs male o.
the Dukes of Marlborough, lawfully be-
gotten, have received grant Of e. ooope,
annum, and viii continue to do 10 until ant
there shall fail to be next of kin.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
,E. IF, KunkeIssd GtstraI &E, r.
y" Kunkel,s " s.aainpoo for
go, ',.a o,~ o.r,o the Hair mid ag.4

,sThelbsstQ and cheapest Hair DDressing ANA
HaiT Cleaner in Cthe5wnrld.W They remove
dandruff. alley, irritation, soothe and cool
falling off, and promote the growth in Q
very shortt tfme, They preserve aaad beeu-
1tlfg the ha gsand render ftI sDft.a and glossy.
They ftmpart q bril- ilAansy ards Silly ap-
haff dressing, they, are unriVal ied;t eradi-
cate dandfdf ana prevent badness: The
Shampoo cl leans thei hair, removes greece,
scrqf, itching, eruption, b Cures headache
cansed n.y. heat and fatiguec nj Kunkel,s
tiral and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair Price per bottle 81.
Ask your druggistfor them or send TO E +
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. $50 North Ninth
utreet .Pb tladelphtal H-rnvna sew III CO
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
=eTL:..ll.S'.1...E!T

rs, vouth.s high hopes and bliseful drsemA
,ss,,. m ne Is still sunshine. >"~ss a%~ "
X. promised. through g tn. n. changing year"
", . heart shall bs al thtnsi
-. ,Sst thinSi without one cars
What future years, may hold ,oqysbnu ~.
|, hssrf shah ssSlI sslSlI b slvsy. thine. sao baA .
MI, d.ath:s cold arms snSold. ,,.,,, .,
TnA 'uAaI"raN uoN rreis9 Sgi no noIislo y
,,o,,eh aah Slbtns Changing Shades oftinss - -
wp,Is 3 'stlSat bsth may ssfAy.s ,S,. Syosa JsS,
n on IVA youth = dark locks are silvered o'efs
,r,,n m ,,me,s wright iocks u cray. t1slsp,4 " y
"''A "Ia qsdmpJ iDifinasd 9aJ - "siS
nan ntu tsce ina brow ere dimmsdby xms'' =
with many . sprrovea1 linz. i4ns.a aea4u has ;,
sl I,tlll Iappchsngsd I yet Wills 'tl'iLa 81
by heart Wa ever lafs thfipsf' sA y sso.t
ID. coating thus sdoxn ne side. "a o'v3 II -,
us.u age our barque doth steer;
heart will ssae ;;1yer sninsl' "
though shsaowsdsA~s near. ''''' "~
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19

Governor Briggs of Massachusetts,, for
several years before bis death never wore
a !, collar, appearing thus unadornsd at
levees and public occasions. Few persons
knew the strange reason for this. He had
a reighbor whom hs liked exceedingly
and who was on the way to become con.
lArmsd drunkard. The Governor remon-
istratsd with him, when the man said, y
win never drink again il you will never
wear o collar" This was agreed to, and
both men kept their word. t,al@T ioa
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19

A fair and buxom New England widow,
who had buried three husbands, recently
went with gentleman who, in his younger
days, had paid he- marked attention, to
inspect the graves Of her dear departeds.
After contemplating them in a moq4rnfpul
silenee she SmurmuredA to her companion,
f'Ah, James, you might have been in that
row now if you had only had little more
.~,,,o f,a ~ 80 i@iI& 5iHaH5sE hA3 %" Az D,'t
gOVEh&o. ai. .irn nra l-lluL vi ! ~ ~ Ll E-l.--
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
'IIW::: E. W:::;;;;:;Yu}K;:::::: &; {; '1lWEBR:El
rs .soGe1olT ,aoaoB 10 srlIfqsTq 5T61
'EIECEE;AsIl lT1.s
sdiarao ,s9lIaltas5la4LLl--q dsiATuT edT
rad .0dosq " sagodsK .nn adaeF l1ob
,3s,'e,0ne,,,D i 3Dlollar eg,Ayo Year,

liathsos sesis iSh os1 this "A p9paIar I nsxs-
year. II, contains AL the leading news con-
-tained, Id The DxILY. HERALD, and is ar
raneeddn handy depanm8ntss Thelo h9 ,
,uaass ,ytio FOREIGN NEWS ,lS malI
lsmbfacss specaal adispatcEsyf rom all qiat-
tsrsjof thsg globe. 3 iUadsr the head 6fasv9
ies aaw eH AMERICAN NEWS 9 tl snlsa
are given the Telegrapkic Dssps pstcRss, 9f
the week from all parts OF the Union. This
tealuFe M ai0ne n 9aKe lsanoQ ngiiaiTdO \.
4, THE WEEKLY, HERALD ,sl
sd aitfai Every week u
,tqnI',ta ,s, POLITICAL NEWs, ,a,m agI,ja3 I'M
embracing complete and comprehensive
5 sspors non OF ,be
politicians On the questions Of the honr.
~ THE FARM DEPARTMENT CO
81 the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as
discoveries % I rs'atius ca i 10 ths duties sf the Tie
'fsrmerl lhints tor raising CATTLE, POULTRY,
GRAINS, TPEEs, VEaETABLEs. &C., &C., with
for keeping Ebuildings and
farming nutensils In repair: This Is sup
i tsso sd1 THE HOME taol 9Ar l.
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints
lf0r making clothing and for, Eeeping up
Letters ffom our Paris and London cores
Dpondent IN on the very latest fashions. The
HONE Department. nof 7tae WEEKLY
HERALD, Will save the " housewife more
than one hundred times the price OF the
paper, n""a o' '4''. .,,s ,.,,4,,I ,.<,,,s
p, ID s,I, 54, ONE DoLaLAR A. YEAR YEAR D5aa 5aa
There Ia o page devoted Ito all the latest
phases Of the business mark etsOy Corps,
Is found In the specially reported prices
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
D spoRTtNa NEWS at, home and abroad.
together with STORY every week SER
MON by some eminent diylnea LITERA RY,
MUSICAL, DRAMATIC PERSONAL, and SEA
INoTEs, There Is no paper In the world
which contains so much ews matter every
week as the WEEKLY HERALD, which is
sent, postage free. for One Dollar You
can subscribe at auy time. :. .,,'-i sGrf.,
THE NEW YORK HERALD 4
in weekly form
sa ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
asa.. New York Herald,
Broadway d Ann st.. New York.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
Tape Worm Removed AiIve

Head and all completeD In oahOurs.--
SS ass NV wafs nsas fpsmossd passss a ss nd
o. -Jorth Ninth street, Philadslphia, Pa.--
Send for circular, :, orIemoVing seat, Lin
or stomach worms call on yeuE druggist
and ask for q bottle oof Kunkel,s Worm
syrup, price 81. Itnever fails' WCotnnaan
other worms irll u can se adilylremovedOJ sd5
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
MEDICAL.

nR. TfTI.Dk'6I ] NE4ETABLE RHIU,
~ MATIC REMEDY.-Is the perscript
ton pf one 9fr PAiladelnnis,slol OLDEST phyas
tisnl, neuralgia, s6fatfca, pain, Backa1hA
a.. .sfifr sfifrs lp9nsy rs9updsg, bya G4visoratiAG
sns Ia saa l1pd & sSs ses Sst
BY pnerit w has become a standard nae1is
cin8, ShTsffpg and money saved by useing
|itdHt tihe. .5aaK mSmbsri ithsf sDfj fafier il
the 0nly pnyeiCian In America devOting
sNarranteds d advice gratis. As South Fourth
streaetr. ttaer sit div bsbGstta Cd aon t.lg 5aad
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19

fected fellow. The young man soon
took his leave, after vainly asking Katy to
allow him TO take her for drive on the
morrow. ..............-........
Just as leaving The house be- came upon
Harry Amory, who, between struggling
with his anger and love, was wandering.
about the neighborhpod Of tho Homestead,
undecided whether 70 'oall and make It up
with Katy or not. Hs had loved her for
long time, and had Only. waited 70 have
some ssttlsd dincoms before asking her to
be his wife.
The rector had early taken T. fancy to
the intelligent lad and had deyotsd many
hours to ths Improvement ot hisS mind.
!. Harry Amory was consequently better
educated than most Of his class. His. good
friend had not stopped asithis, but had
recommended him to tho lsauire, Who
finding him useful, had employed him in
many ways. he was often called upon 70 To-
perform the, duties Of the steward, who
was old and infrm. No direct promise
hsd BEEN madS;by the squire, but still
enough had been sdid Ito lead Harry to- sup
pose that upon the death Of tho old man hsl
should fill his office. All In the village
look ed forward 70 his then asking Katy to
be his wife, and installing her as mistress
Of the stewards Godgs. ifs u NGE -
h $50, Amory. I have TO congratulate yout
On your riss in life," said Churchill.
"well, my good fellow, make haste and
find wife 70 keep you company in your
pretty cottage. Shouldn't mind living
there myself, and fancy know one who
would be glad TO go with me, land he
nodded toward tho Homestead farm.
"Katy Langley Is not SO much amiss-eh,
Amory ? and deuced fond Of your hum
BILE servant. Well, ta-ta; shall be glad to
hear lust such another has taken fancy
TO you p.a'. 1~u $
sThe heartleas coquette! So this Is the
fools game she has been playing with
mel" exclaimed the irate lover. 80 that
is a fellow she prefers to me who has
loved her so longl Let him have her,
then, I say; but won't stop here TO wit.
ness their courtship. 30 this is the end Of
all my hopes, Just a. my desire Is accom-
p]ished. and can offer her home, am
balksd Of my greatest treasure. ~ I will be
off to the squire, and let him know ] have
| altered my mind about accepting the
stewards Office. Ned Glover will be glad
enough To have it, so I shall be doing no
harm. So good-by,g Katy Langley pc
cr;ed ss he waved his hand toward the
Homestead. MAY you be happy with
your new-found lover !" llIoa raT
- .tus - tea"~3
"Katy, child, what is this ! hear Giles
the ploughman, has just brought the news
that Harry Amory has thrown up his new new
situation and is gone to Londonl Wonder
| IL the lad Is mad But what is the matter
with the lassp Here. Martha hurry!
why, the child has faintedl"
Katy had not tainted; she was keenly
alive to her sorrow. So Harry had taken
her hasty words,in earnest, and was gone
I[E4forevsr, perhaps Should she never
see linn again itt3rhat 'ai ! aaa a.' i ~. T., W..
j. Taking the weeping girl in bis arms,
her fond father soon learned the partieu'
lars of the lovers quarrel He saw his
child waa to blame, but could nQt uaaer'
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19

CORK tIaRsE 20 ar
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
s:T X'L..Il! III /. sIsss ! q. a..

SVNOo, - sSshsSs Nv WV oVokS
powering honos-he was conferring IN siit.
ihe4 nsr sfmsr's dadshtersJO0
Frank Churchill had come ON visit to
his uncle. the village doctor. HA. had
studied medicine, but having small inde-
, pendent income, was tooindolsnt ts,pAks,
} mich progrsts in his profession. HS WI
tolntayu with his uncle six months, lind
then lee Il bio would like 70 be taken ~ his
partner. 70 roijANotg na ssf II '19,s% at a.
us iAsyss, hss had done nothing toward in.,'
T ,sSiiggtiatihs hinsslt Win his anSlss paassnts,
but, on the contrary, bad caussd. great
heart -hurnings ip the younger portion Of
!, The inhabitants. ,Hhh Ths. s.,n men sdsspised him
1 iorhisi oonesit andfopb pbibhnsss, whilst hs
looked dow, upon them as II mere e cloda
;7Ks iileSsl slsilss ssrs aiEzlsd ~ his fash.
ionblsclot6es and hisu,any perfumes. Then,
again, h. had brought from London B.
Hstanhops, which had never been" sssnin
those parts before. n lg
Lizzie Randall, the layers deughter,
made furious siege to this Adonis, but he
treated all with the most supsrcilious air,
Katy Langley alone hd passed shi9 by a
unworthy Of notice; and this, from the
village beauty, had piqued his vanity.
On the day Of the pic-pic, swhat7vas bis
delight TO and NJ hsd made afavoiabls i'm
!. preston, d, &opshtit wopid bss good
way Of passing Els SIX months probation to
make love to The village belle. ..'th
Il Little did Flank Churchill think that he
,vas making slight impression by his lisp.
ing talk, whilst he stroked his mustache
with his delicateIlooking hand. Even his
coucsit would have received check,
had be known how indifferent bis COM
,panion was to his most catering atten-
lions. 1r,J o. ,stsv5} Ggwo tn" o.H'l
Katy was greatly relieved when her
father entered the room, and 10 took her
Visitors attention from herself |Farmef
Langley was not, pleased to- sss, who bic
guest was, forhs, Ike most others, looked
upon him % an empty-headed, e.
fected fellow. The young man soon
took his leave, after vainly asking Katy to
allow him TO take her for drive on the
morrow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
Mode of Aseertaining the ReruIt.

The following is the text of the Election
Bill which has been presented to the Ma
tional Congress:
one, title three, Of the revised statutes of the
United States, relating to Presidential elections.
and to provide for and regulate the counting of
the votes for President and Yice-President, and
the decision of questions arising thereon.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
America in Congress assembled, That the
Electors of President and Vice-President
shall be appointed in each State on the first
Tuesday in October in every fourth year
succeeding the election of a President and
Vice.President, and on the same day in
October, whenever there shall be a vacancy
in both the Offices of President and Vice
President, declared and certified as herein
after provided: but no Senator or Repre-
sentative or person holding an office of
trust or profit under the United States
shall be appointed an EIector.
SEC. 2. Whenever there shall be a va.
cancy in both the offices OF President and
Vice-President occurring more than two
months next preceding the first Tuesday in
any month of October thar that next pre-
ceding the expiration of the term Of office
for which the President and Vice.President
last in Office were elected, the Secretary of
State shall forthwith cause a notification
thereof 10 be made to the Executive Of every
State, and shall also cause the same to be
published in at least one Of the ~wspap
printed in each State. The notification shall
specify that Electors Of President and Vice.
President of the United States shall be ap.
pointed in the several States on the first
Tuesday in October the next ensuing.
SEC. 8. The Electors of each State shall
meet and give their votes upon the second
Monday in January next following their ap.
pointment, at such pace in each State as the
Legislature of such State shall direct.
SEC. 4 Each State may provide, by la 8
enacted prlor to the day in rhis act named
for the appointment OF the Electors, for the
trial ana determination OF any controversy
! concerning the appointment Of Electors,
bef re The time fixed for ;bs meeting of the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Too Much Appetite.


"And did you ever see the likes of
It'll" she called out as she ran aroundths
corner after a policeman.
whats the trouble now ?" he asked.
"Why, first the house caught fire;
then our boy William broke his leg
then our boy Thomas got in jail,
and then my husband began to fail in
health"
Anything more-is he dead? I"
"Not dead, sir, but be might as we'll
be. The doctor was aroused yesterday
and gave him something to brighten his
appetite, and he is this minute smash.
ing the cpok-stove because he's as hun
CRY as a bear and we haven'teven a cold
potato in the housed I'd like to have
The doctor arrested, sir"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Cart Load. OF MedIc,n.I Ruhn,.n

Are swallowed by invalids, and their phys.
zeal troubles thus kept alive for years, when
that peerless tonic stimulant and corrective,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, would speedily
set the disordered and worn out mechanism
of the system in active and healthful opera.
ton again. 1t has been demonstrated over
and over again that the requirements of the
sick are answered far better by the Bitters
than by a majority of the miscalled RENE.
dies of the pharmacopeia. The stomach is
strengthened, the liver regulated, the bow.
els put in proper order, the blood enriched
and purified, and the nervous system rem.
dered tranquil and vigorous by this inesti.
mable family medicine and safeguard
against disease, which is, moreover, a most
agreeable and effective appetizer, and a cor.
dial peculiarly adapted to the wants of the
aged and infrm, delicate females, and con.
valescing patients. 1t is, besides, immensely
popular as an antido;e to malaria.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Brother,sCrime.

At T%hornhill, Tenn, Wednesday, ]. N.
Epperson attacked his wife, from whom he
had been separated; when a ore-armed son
named John, interfered, the father stabbed
him several times. The SON managed to
wrest the knife from his father and gave
him two terrible cuts, causing almost in.
slant death. Tom Epperson came
up and asked John, his brother, if
he had taken his fathers part in the
fight. John said he had protected his
mother. Tom thereupon opened fire on
John. The mother, while trying to protect
the latter, was shot through the heart, fall
ing ifeless in the doorway. Tom then shot
another brother, named George, in the thigh,
and then mortally wounded a sister. Tom
fled, and has not been captured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Two Murderer. Lynched.

On Saturday, the SOth ult two negroes,
Henry jackson and Henry Martin, entered
the house of a poor old couple, Charles
Slocum and wife, at Nebraska City, and
s~trangled the old man, ravished his wife,
and robbed the house of three dollars and
seventy-fye cents. They were arrested in
a few days, indicted for murder, and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for life. Next
morning, at three o'clock, a mob of three
hundred men overpowered the guards al
the jail, took the men therefrom, and:
taking them a mile away, hung them to a
tree.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Lynehinx I'm FIorida.

At Mount Carrie, Florida, a short time
ago, four negroes attempted to burn a mill,
and later beat the Superintendent wife,
and compelled her to give up $4OO. The
negroes were arrested, but the jail at Lake
City, where they were confined, was
burned down, and they were lodged in the
courthouse. A band of masked men, early
on Saturday morning, the l4th inst, over
powered the guard, took the prisoners in
front of the Baptist Church, shot two dead,
and MORALLY wounded the third. The
fourth escaped, but surrendered to the au-
thorities
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

A dispatch from Omaha says:"Two men
named Ketchum and Mitchell, accused Of
stealing stock, and who recently killed a
herder named Stevens, who was trying to
arrest them, were, on the 10th inst, taken
from the Sheriff of Custer County and his
posse by a mob of armed men, who tied
them to a tree and burned them both to
death. The mob was composed of twenty.
five men, nearly all herders, and masked"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Indian Prisoner. Kiued by a Mob.

Indian Agent John A. Wright reports to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under
date Lemhi Agency, Dakota, Sd inst, that
at Salmon City. on the night of the LIST inst,
two Indian prisoners, hostiles, who were in
charge of the Agent to be conveyed from
Salmon City TO Fort Hall, were captured by
a mob and shot to death. The Agent has
procured the names of a number of the
participants in the riot, including Charles
Price, sub-contractor for beef at Lemhi
Agency, and DR.. George A. Kenney, late
agency physician.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Governer Hampton. Luck.

Governor Hsmpton's leg was amputated
on the 10th below the knee. His immediate
friends say his condition is not dangerous.
The Legislature elected Governor Hampton
to the United States Senate. The vote in
the Senate was unanimous. The House,
with two exceptions, voted for Hampton.
The exceptions were Miller and Simmons,
colored members, from Beaufort, who voted
for MackeY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

A JUSTICE of the Peace at New Hart.
ford married a couple the other day, and
the groom asked him his terms after
the knot was tied. "Well," said the
Justice, the code allows me two dollars
"Then," said the young man, "here'i
a dollar; that will. make you three
Cedar Falls Reporter,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

1t is impossible 10 sell the best article of
any kind as low as the poorest can be at.
forded. But the prices of Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs are not muoh more than
those of very inferior organs; while the diff.
ference In quality, and especially in dura'
bility, Is very great
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Hens of the Wseh.


The account of the explosion of the st.
Bernard Coal Company's mines at Earling-
ton, KY, proves to be hoax.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

woSDERFUL discovery. Freckles. PIN.
pies, Moth, %Sallowness, Tan, Black Heads,
Biotches, Rough Skin, etc, positively cured
by Mrs. Shaw's Moth and Freckle Lotion. By
druggists, 81. Particulars free. Address Mrs.
DIR. l.. K. Shaw 140 E. 2Sth St., N. Y. Mrs.
Sbaw's Liver Pil!-hestin the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Larre Yenow Ieever Contributio,

The Illinois Central Railroad and en-
ployees have contributed in all forty-seven
thousand dollars for yellow fever sufferers.
The northern section contributed fourteen
thosand dollars, and the southern thirty.
three thousand dollars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

Fox upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
children with never-failing success. 1t cor
reefs, aeidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie; regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrh9a, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy. Is cts. a bottle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

A oNE-CENT revenue stamp is about all
the value there is to the large packs Of
horse and cattle powders now sold. II you
want a strictly pure article get Sheridan's.
they are immensely valuable.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

The Importance and value of Johason's
.Anodyne Linin,ent to a family can not be es.
timated in dollars and cents. 1t is both for
int nal and external use, and viii prevent
and cure diptheria and all dangerous throat
and lung troubles.