davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
CASE OF COL. G.. BRANSON.
LIA EGEAN dlA s.n,.......l.-.-. 90

~.
Ktf GsT0S. Ga, September Is. 1871.
GENTs:-For sixteen years have been Il great
sufferer from Serofua in its most distressing forms
years with serofulous ulccratlons The most an
proved remedies for snch cases have been used and
the most eminent physicians consulted. without
any decided benefit Thus Frustrated, distressed.
desponding, was advised by DIR. a yer of FLOYD
county. Gat 20 commence the use of your Compound
Extract stillngia. Language is as insufficient Ia
describe the relief obtained from the use of the
Stiiingia as 1t is to convey adequate idea of the
intensity OF my suffering before using your medil
cine; sufficient to say abandoned ai 6fller remeI
dies and continued the of your Extract OF Stil.
hngia, until can say truly, Il am cured of ali
PAM, OF all disease, with nothing obstrsct the
active pursuit OF my profession. More than eight
months have elapsed since this remarkable cure,
without any return of the disease
For the truth of the above statement I refer to
aHy gentleman in Barlow County, Ga. and 70 the
lnemi'ers Of the bar of Cherokee Circuit. who are
acquainted with me. I shall ever remain with
the deepest gratitude, y our obedient sc rvant,
IL s-f u q. BRASSON, Atty at Law
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

An obsoryant farmer says he
will not allow patriGges to be
killed on his place. lie states
that recent Investigations made
by him prove conclusively that
they are the best protection the
wheat crop can have. In the
craw Of one he found over four
hundred bugs of the most de-
structivc kind to wheat crop.
His crop is excellent, while
those of his neighbors have
been ruined by bugs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

An exchange thinks the time
will come when men viii go fly-
ing through the air, and SO do
we. 1t will come when three or
fonr men handle a key OF nitro
glycerinc asa baggagc-smashcr'
handles a trunk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

Astronomers tell us that il
would take 1850 700 years, pro-
vidcd there was telegraph
wire from the earth to the nebu-
la IN Andromeda, for a dcs-
patch to reach there. So wire
Will not be put up, it would
take too long get the news.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

There's a great difference be
tween housekeeping and living
ont" said Mr. Younghusband
''for when I boarded out / had
to wait sometimes half an hour
for my dinner, but now | have il
Just when / can get it"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
YELLOW FEvER---BLAcE WON'T.

1t is too to forget the ravagcs OF this terrible
disease which W i'll no doubt return in more ma
igBant and virllent form in the fall months or1sT9
hEerrefl,s stePatine, Remedy discovered
IN southern Nubla and used With such wonderful
results in South America where the most aggrava-
tel cases Of fever found, from orc ut two
ounces OF bile to be filtered strained from the
blood each time it passes through the Liver. as
action on the Liver and stomach the HEPATINE
not only prevents to certainty any kind of Fever
stiPaton of the Bowels. Dyspepsia and all Mala-
riai diseases
No one need fear yellow Fever who will cx-
pei the Maiarial Poison and excess OF bile from the
blood by using MERREBL'S. HEPATINE, which
is sent by eX press by the Proprietors.
HrPREfT = ..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

Vicc-Prcsident Wheeler is a
nice man. lie is SO quiet. His
Office does not trouble him, nor
does he trouble his Office,
though he remembers to draw
his salary with becoming reg
ularity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

Medical authorities are quite
unanimous in the belief that
baseball is catching.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
Dr. Psntsftras SElliarIa j, lranns nalirhE.

resS- The reports OF wonderful cures Of RbeHina
usm, Scrofula. salt Rheum, syphilis. Cancer, VI
GERS and Sores. that come from all parts Of TIM
country, are not only remarkable but so mifactb
lous as 20 DO doubted it not for the abundance
of proof
Remarkable Cure OF Scrofuia Ge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28

ESy- Drs Pcmbcrtouss SsikliBEEa is pre-
lsSrs9i by A. y, AERkELL * GO. Phiia-, Pa.
sold by all Druggists In 81 % BOTTLES. seat by
express Agents wanted 10 canvass cyeryN here
Mediciaes sent poor i'sol'e pay able ~ iustali
nscnts.
dec. l2--lF ss@1S.tz E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
Jack Reese. Deceased,

oteCh AtcooC, A/oCcecoC~
of the insolvency of said decedents estate,
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
TO the Clerk of said Court, authenticated,
on or before December 9TH, 1879,
for pro rata distribution, or they will be
forever barred. j. III. N0BLETT,
july IL i4 III Administrator.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
INSOLVENT ESTATES.
LNjSOL VENT NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO an order of the Clerk of
Il the County Court of Lincoln County,
Tennessee, upon the suggestion of the adj
ministrator of the estate of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-28
4 Beardan g. Thomas,
PRoPRIEToRS OF
Elk River Mills.

HAVING. recently purchased these pop
Ii ular Mills (long known as the Mar
kun Mills) we are now putting them in frs
class order, and with superior machinery
which is equal to any in the State, we can
.5l5 L14 promise $3.50 oa III
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15

The commencement exercises of our
schools will SOC come off, and we hope
the good sense Of those connected with
the affair will do away as much as posi-
BILE with the usual parade, show, fuss,
feathers, trails and funmery. 1t is not
only expensive, but very demoralizing to
the young minds left to see and follow
the examples of the older ones gone be-
fore. Appropos to the occasion, we pre-
sent the following from an exchange:
".Let the graduating young ladies re-
member that one of their sex read a prac-
teal, common sense graduating essay up
North last summer, which so impressed
a first class man that she received an i'm
mediate proposal of marriage, and now
they are both happy. It is a sad, but
true fact, that although it is pleasant to
hear about nights pulling her sable cur
tain downiand pinning it with a STAR
the young lady who eyinees a knowledge
of the culinary art and household man
agement, can stick a good light biscuit
or a piece of daintily prepared steak into
a marrying mans eye, and shut out all
the glories of imaginative gush."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
The June number of Godev opens

with a steel plate by barley. that will forcibly
suggest to mammas to keep baseball play ing out
side of drawing-rOom doors. 18th Rosebud Gar
den of Girls' is continued with increasing interest
In every page, and the charming serial, "a Gen.
tie Bell, is also continued, giving two novels by
distinguished authors to every subscriber, in adj
dition are first-rate stories by Florence Ayenal.
Ethel Tame, Chas. c. Royce, Ella Rodman Church
and others. The mothers will find new sugges-
lions for Flreside Fun; there is a capital fairy sto-
ryfor the little folks; an article especially season.
able upon gardening. by the eminent florist, Thos.
Meehan: and in addition to all this, a feast Of fash
ion matter, profusely illustrated, and the usual
pages of Work Department, Hints on Home
Adjournment, and other specialities of this popular
Magazine, which with this number closes its
nInety-eighth volume. What other periodical, at
that advanced age. can boast OF being as blooming
fresh, and attractive as a belle of eighteen? Send
81 to the Publishers and try it for six months.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15

firm is called H. NJ. S. Pinafore. The
underdress is of dark, sateen, the over
dress OF lowered cambria, with a light
ground and bright colors.
Lace mittens have come in in great
abundance and variety. They are in
black, white, the delicate grays paille,
papier, maize and other of the jaime, or
yellow tints; clear rose and hesh-pink.
Mourning handkerchief have black
borders two inches and a half wide, with
a row of embroidered dots above the
borders. The monogram or initial is. en-
broidered in black silk in one corner.
As the season advances, black wraps
re-assert their hold on favor for dressy
garments, while light ecru and tan colors
are most seen in the jackets that are
more for service than for dress.
Ribbons are placed everywhere plain
ribbons, double-faced satin ribbons, bro
caded ribbons-all these are produced on
the dress in the shape of cravat bows, on
the fichu, the bonnet, and ven the para
sol.
Rough black straw bonnets have peony
red satin shirred as a face trimming,
while outside two colors of satin ribbon
are used; one is gendarme blue and the
other peeny red. White elder blossoms
are the flowers.
New mask wells are Of Breton lace, and
may be either black or white. The net
covering the face has tiny dots wrought
in it, usually two or threein a group, and
the edge is finished with Breton lace, two
inches wide.
Very tasteful and popular stockings
have Lisle-thread legs of solid color, and
the instep and ankle in half-stripes of raw
silk in white, black and bright gold
clicked in, in a point just below the calf
of the leg
Lisle-thread stockings are clicked their
entire depth; and when III designs OF
stripes, the lace stripe alternates with a
stripe of floral tambour embroiders, in
monochrome or parti-colors. Plain col
ored and mottled stockings retain favor.
The shot or changeable ribbons, some
times called glaee ribbone, are the latest
novelty in millinery. They come in blue
shot with gold, red with green, pink with
blue, green with cream-color, and are
usually sold to match the new costumes
of shot silk.
An odd but pretty dress at a recent OPP
ening was called the handkerchief
Dress" The short skirt was of cream
white satin with polka dots of marine
blue. The drapery was formed of ma
rine-blue handkerchicfs edge with fringe,
and the corsage was finished with a fichr
formed by a handkerchief.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
Another Pioneer Gone.

| nj - G,t,.J,, NVo1~j 0fI+J on Nd4
or Die Ssoi vi 2o'qoo"a, hiaS lGSp, ao' 49, ~
- H. r. / -, az - pn1snr .,od on
49, ua% in ntnntbr ~ 10 - II u-o
fHba con of VV;T;ono md E3ynn,, Br, +"
al ,nos 49,, =, po,,rbon oonn{v ~,
IL wa" I,, Joi - - 1-oe 1VSilst ~ s,,h
.uChy, yuly ia.' ll'o. Tins. ny "
jevsot 'ilas no'dIt th m"S te' ~ liita at ts
RadoiiS VI 1tosseu ero T nrnI arnei on ~ nv ny
'1n IL nrniJa"ad &c D ~ y ~ " = 'o? "a
" uien M"na IL un 100 M ~
m,n;na5 ii ~ that nIaon WV ! ndl ~ go az
and tba, "I Iaboutt the yaag ieo01 1oroornd
w. r"tta. IL ;rnnm p,tIo.,
" 800, Oe1'ot Th bal ra ~ aaI tIon nom W. p npnsa
tbon = oo,,nIo &c ranrs ubon H. .
mono5 - WE :" 80 Hi ~ Man
nr,, oo,,u " omd I'm 80 ~ - - = nns' In-
cry eoGiHs ; an,u SUN usann d D. q new o ~
I a. H. ~ IN imo 'I hnuooUan IN IN ~ $500.
'l,aG - AZ 1890 "i - uomy
;Itnn R,+ior II Mont~nr,or Probia and
49, othorS baIon%ed 40 Go,,;1ton no,n-
n.'hy ot IN IoSt NTontannaoun Jun
~. III 'lie yea iGof Moti'$oniety Io tLa
y WAS 2iI prnh1o VIII VIII, ni Ioss H. 'ie :
oou u iteo t:un ies MIrltaia"
yeai aieel ~ oisaiii1a.to "a lroiitsohi-
cry county tig queslioi VI oisanlIllga
nov Couii'y vi U.re 'iiiruoly ny" ptN9
iii iii I[ep!e COUNTY, pesan " pe asltaVeu'
Llis enLlre couhvy was tneA ltaruii Co"l
Sup l1!tsoHnery county. III uie yea
loOo' nlliiaLll Prute' assured u lle uit-
LioUe su SUI I vi a l:om cou1ty nov -
nlehti soiq ms POSSESSIONS on baar creek
anu ooQehI s1lie .nrgJGse SECTIONS ol GOV
eILiiient ialnus' fl Tatd Ine lalius on
winch t!le Uow4 vi EaloH Is pulic, anu III
Cnc sPtLls VI LOW se1slGu al t.ls pony
and lad out the town OF Eaton, IN antlcl-
PaVloil Vi its peoonnns Sle COUNTY seat
WHICH tne NE" County ProJecG WAS Il SUE
cess.
Hardin the subject OF the present no
tce, was . years Ola When ms parents
seCtleq mere ana mere ne spent the re-
malndef OF ms Gays. AT n Tune OF ms
deaIh ne mao Deeh IN TINS county oVer
SE~VENIh-I"o !ears-inore years per
maps, tnan any other man mas Deen res
ldent OF the county.
In II yea loz' hr. Bruce was mar
rlea, IN DourDon county ny, 10 MISS
1ahG n Eooh MIo oieu ol Tue zou uay
OF Juhe lo4o' AFTER having porn elgh5
chlldfen, only Ii Oh Whom, MIS-. hiarga-
ret a. heannah, SURVIVES MN, now living
at Cynthlana' NY. On the 4th DAY OF
January, 1910, MI bruce was married 10
MRS: eusannan Daniofd, VINO mas p9rne
MN SIX chllaren, an OF "holn WIN tnelr
mQtler survive nln. ooo
IN tle nlontn Oh august 1000 MI.
bruce was prostraIed Dy sun strokg, rom
whlGh ne never 1uily covered. during
ID! IlaI perlou up 10 tle uay VI ms ue-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15

Probably no n preparation has re-
ceived so much praise from its patrons,
nor is so deserving of commentator as
Halls Hair Remover! We but echo the
voice of the millions who have used it
when we pronounce it the best Hair
Dressing in the world. 1t stands unri-
vailed. Those who are affected with dis
eases of the scalp accompanied with itch
ing or irritation, find relief and renewal
in this invaluable remedy. When the
hair is inclined to fall off, a moderate use
of the Remover will strengthen the roots
of the hair, and preserve it, and fit ex-
hibits a tendency to turn gray it will re-
store the natural color.-Fulton (Mo.)
Telegraph.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
For the Ladies to Read.

Very deep fringes are in favor at pres
ent.
Handsome fringe is mixed with strings
of gold beads.
The present Paris FUREUR is for paint
ed silk and Lisle-thread stockings.
Shoe buckles are of gold and silver, set
with cut crystals and semi-precious
stones.
Children's straw hats have the top of
the crown indented and filled with pretty
little pompons.
For thin wraps fichus OF black Spanish
lace are shown, with Spanish lace frills
and jet ornaments.
Jetpassementeries and drop ornaments
are used as heading for fringes, also a
standing ruffie of the lace.
The glossiest fabrics are used for hand
some mantles, such as satin, Sic%ilienne,
MORE and rich gros grain.
Black camel's-hair sacques are trim
med with passementerie, in which gold
soutache is introduced.
Rough straws with satin luster are used
in yellow tints like the fine Tuscan for
bonnets to match costumes.
The newest grenadine scarf-veils are
of tan color or light blue, with a gay Ro.
man striped border on each selvedge.
Small Tuscan braid bonnets trimmed
with two curled ostrich tips, or else one Of
marabout, with creamy satin and lace
are considered very dressy.
To give smoothness to a bit of velvet
ribbon which has been tied, heat a silver
knife quite warm and draw the ribbon
quickly over the back of the knife.
Very large Leghorn hats, bent in thu
most outlandish shapes, are exhibited a
the fashionable millinery establishments
They form n of the coming styles.
The "Pinafore" hat is slightly altered
from the ~favorite sailor hat so long wor1
by young girls. The brim is a little NOR,
rolling, and it is far back on tn,
head.
1t is rumOred that a decree will SHORTY
be issued that cardinal and garnet mus
give way to ugly yellow, and that blond,
and brunette alike must wear this unbe
coming color.
Dressy jackets of tan or c~ream-coloret
cashmere or cloth are trimmed with PekiI
fabrics, or with pleated satin or silk lie
in the back and down the front as a vest
Or only as a plastron.
Anew gown introduced by an Englisl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
On nj book table we find aTbe

Ou our DOOh Ldulc we unU line
Medical Common Sense Book on the treatment
of Consumption, Asthma and Catarrh, by DIR. N.
b. WOLFE, of Cincinnati, Ohio. II is q well-pr!nt-
ed and carefully arranged volume. and attracted
our attention first by the excellence of the typo
graphy. It contains IA pages limo. On reading
it carefully, the argumenlin favor of the new sys-
tenn of mhaling remedies for diseases of tile re-
s~piratory structure, cannot fail to impress one ia
yorably. 1t seems reasonable that remedies direct
ly applied, should be more eifcatious than those
which had passed through the general circulation
before reaching the seat of disease. 1t would be
well for any sufferer from pulmonary irritation to
read this work. 1t would be Of service to him in
directing his thoughts in a new channel, and
would give him hope of relief. The book is sent
free to any invalid who may desire 1t. Send the
name, pOst-ofice address and six cents postage,
for mailing, to DR.. N. b. WOLFE, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
Eatonians Get Ready

For the grand weekd day excursion to Cn-
c%innati, Saturday, May 31st. Only s 1.5O
round trip. Grand Concert at Music
Hall, by the Public Schools of C~incinna-
ii. 1900 children in the grand parade,
assisted by Prof. Geo. e. Whiting and
the great organ, at $50 p. m. This is
your time to visit the city for business or
pleasure. Every passenger will get a
comfortable seat. Reserved coaches for
ladies and escorts. Special train vii
leave Eaton at Z O'Clock a. m. Tickets
at Bernhart's, the Mammoth, at the De-
pot and on the train. The train will
stop at the Valley House on signal.
JNO. R. McCORD,
may15-3 Manager.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
Is There any Good Reason

Why you should pay from 40 cents to
$l.00 for Meals, when JUST AS GOOD can
be had at HENLY & CHADwIcK's Gin
.cinnati Dining Rooms, No. $50 Main
Street, between Fourth and Fifth, Gin
cinnati, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS? Give
them a call when in the city, and men,
ton where you saw this notice. Re
ception Room with all convenience for
ladies. Baggage aud packages cared
for free of charge.
mayS-4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
Notice Of Intention.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
EATON, O., April p, 10.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN County Commissioners intend to
locate Bridges at the following places,
to-wit:
At the crossing of Prices creek, on
the Eaton and Lewisburg Free Turn
pike Road.
At the crossing of Twin creek, at the
terminus of the Lesh and Twin Free
Turnpike Road, in the vicinity of Abra-
ham H~olderman's mill.
At the crossing of Fourmile creek,
on the Smith Free Turnpike Road, one
mile north of Fair Haven, and that
they will meet at the Auditors office,
Wednesday, May 2lst, 1879, to hear
and consider petitions for and remon-
frances against locating Bridges at
the above named places.
By order of the Beard of County
| Commissioners.
SAM'L 0LDFATIIER,
Auditor, Preble Co.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
improved Road Notice.


The following is the report of the
Committee appointed to %apportion the
estimated expense If the improvement
of the Lewisburg & Brookyille Free
Turnpike Road:
70 H BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PREBLE COUNTY. o.
We, the undersigned, Committee ap-
pointed by your Hon. Board to appor-
ton the estimated expense of the i'm
provement Of Free Turnpike road in
Harrison and Twin townships, as petit
toned for by John C. HoerDer, James
Deutrick and others upon actual view
of the premises, would respectfully
report the following list of lands and
lots, with the respective sums assessed
on each, as follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
TO Whom it may Concern.

Beware of buying note on VIM, NJ.
Horn, of Ten Dollars, payable to E. P.
Galbreth. Said note being obtained by
Misrepresentation: w. NJ. HORN.
may1-3*
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
Notice.

FAIR Sc beatty have removed their
Real Estate and Insurance office to
Minors Block, opposite Courthouse
where they can be found at all times.
mayS-3 FARR & beatty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
Naan NnnII

The best way to do it is by buying a
Refrigerator, Coal Oil Stove and Ice
Cream Freezer; which you can get of the
latest improved and best manufacture,
mdalt prices to suit the times, of
UNGER / MCCABE.
maY15-2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15

sosth the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is tllickened, falling hair
checked, and badness, often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the, hair where the
,follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional s will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. IF wanted merely for 8
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
For fhis Spring we viii pack

For This Spring We will pack
and ship securely to any address, 100
choice Apple Trees for SO; or FOR the
Same so Apple, 6 standard Pear, II
Grape Vines, 6 Swert Chestnut and 2
Orange Ounce Trees, we to select va
rieties, (the best and most profitable
for each loeality.)
F. NJ. BENHAM, Olivet Nurseries,
Olivet, Michigan.
9-A few good men, capable sales
men, to travel and sell on salary, may
address rs above for permanent en-
gagements. F. NJ. BENHAM.
apr24-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
Pecuniary Aid Given Those
"rHE NEW SILVER RrLLn

General Bill 9,9a9.-"An act to establish the
shortest, quickest and most direct route # ON al
points in the East to the Great Golu and Silver
Mines of Colorado"
Beit-enac;ed by the people Of the United States,
that they shall travel only blythe route offeringl
the least changes of cars, surest connections, with
aII the latest Improvements for the comforts and
convenience of the travelling public, between the
East and the Great West.
The press and the people all mite In pronounc-
ing the 'Old Reliable' Hannibal & st. Joseph X.
R, the only line which can offer these induce
ments.
They are the only line running through Day
Coaches and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween Toledo. Ohio, via Defiance, Fort Wayne,
Peru, Logansport, Lafayette, Danville, Tolono,
Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville and Quincy, to
the Missouri river without change. The only line
running Day Coaches between indianapolis and
Missouri River, via Danville Junction and Quin-
cy. without change, and a Daily Line o fPullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, and the Celebrated HOR-
TON RECLINING CHAIR CARS, between Chi
cago, via Aurora, Mendoza, Galesburg and Quin-
cy, TO Kansas City, Nebraska and the Gold Fields
of Colorado. Our rates to Leadville and other
points in Colorado and the Great West are always
as cheap as by any other line.
For maps, time tatles and full Information adj
dress r. Tenbroeck, GenI Eastern Ag't, 3l7 Broad
way, New York; ]. AS. Reed, Sc Clark st, Chlca-
90, H.! c. w. B~oardman, sTrav. Ag't, Decatur,
ILL.,; or 7. Penfeld. G. z. A., Hannibal Mo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15

j. w. Cooper has received his Spring
Stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and
Notions. Main street, opposite Court
House.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
BENZ. HUBBARD,
Attorney q! law { Notary Public

PROMPT attenti n given to business
intrusted to him. Onieein the ID story
of Filbert's block, northwest corner
of Main and Cherry streets, Eaton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-15
R Dad Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Pc
In tition will be presented to the
County Commissioners at their June
session, a. D. 1879, asking for a change
of location of a part of the Jins Run
Free Turnpike Road, as follows, to-
wit: Beginning where said road cross
es the head ace of Wbipple's Mill, and
running thence in a north-eastw ardly
direction, on the east side of the pres
ent rou tie OF said road above mentioned
and on the most eligible ground, so as
to intersect the road as at present 10
Gated at or near the point where the
same DIVORCES from the south line of
section 5, Township g., range 3 east,
and there to terminate.
ap24-4 PETITIONERS.