davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-23
Die 6riftli6e s1uIe i'm Sample
uait oetn ttn8lauben.

rniere RaiboIiten i9dseu Zen Wertb
unb 3wsd Der gfarri9uIen nod piel Az
wsuis. gnbernfaus wirbsn fs ssrne gum
llnterbaIt bieier S9ulsn bsitrassn unb ME
elm &tnb in bic v~principsa" slaubensIoien
public schools" i9iden. $50 Inner Der
Rampf bss Srsimaursrtbums unb foniiiser
Grabantsn bes ll~nsIaubsns ssssn bas @6rt:
fsntbum sntbrennt, ba uirb 3usrft unb su.
msiit um bic 9srri9aft in Der S9uIe ge,
runssn. 90 in neusftsr Belt tn BeIsien
unb Srantrei9. 81 aud felt 1872 In
YrsuBsn, benz guIturtampflanbe par exsel-
lence. Die BreuBen baben bur9 ibre
8erfolsuns Ri9ts errei9t, iebss BIatt Der
@sidi4te bate ibnen iasen t6nnen, baB
bic faib. &ir9e un5erfSrbar 1T. Die
preuBii9sn RatboIiten warsn BON slnfans
an bel Sanb unb baben ben BoruHen
S9ritt fur Sdritt snti9iebsn SaIt entse.
senserufen. No1 iinsft baben bic tatboli.
f9en @eifli9en Der Di5Bsien Minfer unb
Baberborn laut unb einmitbis ibrs Stimme
erboben sesen bic preuBii@e S9uIpoIitit.
Oie preuBii9en grotefantsn absr babeu
pom Bssinn bes g~uIturtampfss on niat
etwa Bios bic Sdnbe tn ben S9oB seIegt,
~ionoern eifris an benz I3ufanbetommen aa'
Der decentralization @siste mitsearbei.
tet, obne nur 3u abuen, baB fie mitgsl9la;
gen, ia pieI i9uerere S9ldse bapon traaen
piirbsn. ME bic &atboliten. Ser Sas
sessu &ou, bisis aIts Erisbfsbsr, bic Soft.
nung, enbli9 ben &atbolBismus In Oeatids
Lamb uernidtet 81 ieben, brdnsts fe, bic
Stride nit fls9teu su beIfen, burd psI9e
tire tatb. Briiber setnebelt uurben. Sect,
mo Der &uIturfampf anfdnst, tdsIid beut.
lt6ere Sri9te ~ trasen, mo bic &irdsn
Der SamiIienpdter NIT Der vwsiBen Binbe
INNER Ieerer psrbsn, bic 8rautIsute fi4
nidt msbr trausn Iafsa, bic &inbsr ni9t
mebr setanft werbeH: iest 0ammert's.
Sect beginner aud bic prsuBii5en grote.
f~tanten ben Wertb Der drtfIi9eu
S9uIs einsuisbsu. Gin bsltli9sr geles
bafir 1T bas foIsenSs attsntid: -.
0is 8erIiner euanseIiidsIutberii9s " Us
9 u f sGoneren3b bat foIsenbs &sios
lutionsn CUR S4ulfrase ansenom'
men:
/. vOis mobsrns YsbanbIuns Der goIts.
iduIe wiberipri3t: l. benz &e9te Der Sas
mile unb Der atr9s; 2. ben 2sbrsn Der
preuBii9sn Trabition unb ben 8sitimmun.
gen Der Staatsuerfahuns Is 2S); 8. Der
Der Sussnb unb ben Bsbirfnifsn
oss Bottles; A.. benz @efen Der gOItslduIe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-23

in Der 3eit, no baS tatb. eeben In Deutid'
lamb gang eingei@Iafeu mar, NO Der Yro'
teffantismus unb cine iei9te, bsterobore
pbiloiopbie flbn ibr 9aupt srbobeu. ba
baben O6Qinser's Werte, defenders ieine
,@ei6i1te Der Reformation" I'm Bunbe
nit W0bler's vSpmboIit" 9robartises fur
bic tatb. Rtr@e seleifet anb Wandem bic
Nusen ss6ffnet, ME einsn neusn Sriblins
fur bic tatb. 6ir9e Deuti4lanb's etnse'
Idutet. Wie piele Nbseirrts inter ben &c
biIoeten Stdnbeu murben bur1 D6qinser
uiebsr s%euonnsn! llnb bsuts fdmpft bis
iusenbIt9 frii9e 3ir9e sinsn Risientampf,
bat ibn i9on moralii1 fesreid beitanoen
-unb ba ffebt elm D6atnser i'm fsinoIi4sn
Eager. r. eea
Gar 3u serne m6dte !, aud beate
nod bic 5ofnuns fefbaIten, bab Der per'
irrte Mann nidt bort ffirbt, 30 CT felt
Subren fsbt. guerbinss, Soft tam ni@t,
rpsnn Der Weni9 ni9t wiu. W5sen un.
iere &atbolifen fur ben aru.sn Wln4ener
@elebrten beteu! r.f
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-23
,,S6 bin aud &atboItf. :"

go iast Wander, unb bamit slaubt ct
ron Dem Solsenbsn bas Cine ober Gnosre,
deer Niles uersinisen gu tDnnen:
~ gr i6inpft iber Bi16Sfs unb Prie:
fer. W6sen @in3slne ibrs Mdnssl unb
S9ud9en baben. sic finb Weni6en.
Ser &aiionneur aber iddbist ben Stanb u.
uirft bic Seniier ON eisenen 5auie elm.
2.) @r slaubt aIs ameritaner feline RaIe
ia Jules iteden tnb iberal mitipreden 3u
foaen. Dag bic tatb. &iyde ibre bon
9ott seiestsn Srsaue bat unb teine &spu:
bIit 1T, tiimmert ibn ni9t.
81 gr muB feinen Sit tn Der 3ir6e Be:
Bablsn unb metnt, bamit babeser aud bas
Re9t srporbsn, baB Ri1ts obne ieine ais
weiis 5uiiimmuus in Der gfurrsi sei9sbsn
birfe. Sber sEg G
A. gr 1T unpsriianbis senus, gu BE,
baupten, bic &elisioH iet in Qmsrita nur
cine besablte Sadie, er min ni1t baran
1eufen, baB in einemt 2anbs, no bic &a:
tboIitsn fid ielbit iiberla1sn fiub, fs emit:
,ueber auf bic Hfsss hires gultus psrsi9.
ten obsr bic notbuenbissn Wittel sur I'm:
terbaltuns besieIbsu bef9affen md0sn. 81
rro9te am liebifen Inbere besablen lafIen
uub feIbff nur BON frembem 2eber Riemen
f4neiben, mas betanntIi9 iebr biuis 1T.
5.) @r 1T NIT r9etb unb SeeIe~ &atbe:
Tit mad ieiner fefteiten l1eber3eusuns,
Commit sr absr in cine @eie0l9aft, mo es
gill, Sarbe gu b%etennen, bann f9psist er
ME Elm Eaubfummer, ober uift ME Elm
profefRoneuer ga. Eager, ODER trdst gar
ieIbft feline Steine nit Eel gum 8ombarbe.
ment auf reIisi0is Berionen unb Sadsn.
81 Cine tatboIii9s 5situns finbeit bu
In feinsm SGuis ni1t, mobl absr farbIoie,
r%elis:onslOie, relisionsfeinbIi6s unb ab unb
3u nit unfittliden &omanen, Refsraten u.
MuSeisen betiente BIdtter. Yertbeibigt
Elm tatb. 8Iatt einmaI bic ansesriffsns
Sa4s, bann serdtb CT in Sarniid unb
6ri9t ben Stab ibsr - penn es ibm nod
etn wenis @rnit 1T - bic eissnen @sfin.
nunsssenofen. 81 rae 10
- ~ Romu,tt cine 0abl, bann III linn,
faus CT ielbff ganbibat 1T, iebes Wittel
re9t, UNI WdbIer 3u ~seuinnsn; gebSIt CT
ui6t 81 ben Spstulanten, bann IdBt CT f9
f4uieren, treaten unb ertaufsn, nimmt
Feline &itii4t auf bic Gorberunseu ieinss
anssbli4 tatbOIii6en @ewihsnS, untsr.
fu9t ni9t bic Stsluns bes ganbibatsn Az
ben widtisifen Srasen, ionbsrn ssbt als
farbIoIss Stimmpieb bIinb brauf los. 0sr
am msiftsn 3u bietsn bat, s~epinnt i'm.
limb tros albsm unb oft nod psri9isbe,
mem anbern bebauptet elm Colder bod :
so btm aud aatboIit.@
Cine auf @runb zines ioI9en Yafes CT.
fclste ~9esitimatiOn uirb aber Bel @ott ni4t
SuIdifs fein. ,e a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-23

-
fan,u,eI,
terna&t
b3an,
Al per,a,
Idutet,
Qeht e8
nnb piel
Ssh,un
Der fe
Ser &c
uuoufb5
fomusn
Wo,n,an
in irsenl
Sabn.J
Ste Slr
fsinsr .
8 uhr 81
Sinab
mo inbej
Bic pref
obere So
erIifht, 4
bss
Iebenbia
beitet BIZ
Seit nil
fdonssI
Numuiel
CT binau
enben 81
mirbelnt
member
has 9tI
bari i'm
Der f4 i
warmsn
nsbmsn
er ni6t
brautt,
iaQen fol
fInbise,
ner Sbl
8aHse
ba,ibsr.
isnts;u
beInswe,
fnben Il
gen oils
Yarteiii
gel an i
Don suI
Elm pier
aufrieber
menia, /
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Partition Notice.

John Schneider, pl'tff., against Marga-
ret Crisler and Aaron Crisler, her
husband; Susanah Ault and Jacob
Ault, her husband; heirs at law of
Sarah Whaley, Decd, to-wit: john
=. Whaley, James L. Whaley, Levi
Whaley, Nancy A. Wbaley, Marga-
ret Patterson and her husband, John
Patterson; Elizabeth Zigler and
Theodore Ziglar, her husband; Levi
Whaley, guardian of Phebe Whaley
and Aaron Whaley, defendants. Pre-
BILE Court of Common Pleas. In Par
tition.
THE above named defendants will
Il take notice that n petition was filed
against them on the LIST day of July, A.
d. 1879, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and fer the county of Preble
and State of Ohio, by said John Schnei-
der, and is now pending, wherein said
John Schneider demands partition of
following real estate, to-wit: Situate
in said county of Preble, in the State
of Ohio, and being the southeast quar-
ter of section No. SO, township No. 0,
Of range No. 2 east, containing 160
acres of land, more or less. And that
in Forty Days after the first publica-
ton hereof, or as soon thereafter "a the
same can be heard, the said John
Schneider will apply for an order that
partition be made Of said premises.
L. Z. FREEMAN,
Atty for petitioner.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Clerk.
iuly3-7w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

The proceeds of the Concord festival
amounted to over 800. Se~venty-fve
cakes and over thirty gallons Office cream
were readily disposed of. A solo sung
by Miss Lila McDivitt, entitled "Phan-
tom Footsteps" and a song by Edward
Flora's infant daughter Rosa, were heart
lily applauded.
The Murphy meetings last Sunday af-
ternoon and night at West Manchester
and Castine were rousing good ones we
are informed. The people there turn out
en- masse and make the air ring with
Pull for the Shore and "Hold the
Fort" They evidently mean business,
The business men, farmers, and all hands
take hold. Mr.. Abbott holds monthly
meetings and the interest seems unabat-
ed. There will be a rousing basket meet
ing in the woods two miles north of Cas-
tine, next Sunday three weeks, and
crowds will be on hand.
THE MI. CARROLL SEMINARY Carroll
Co, Ill., has commodious buildings, and
delightful grounds embracing 25 acres,
on which is grown everys sort OF fruit that
will flourish in this latitude, all for the
use of the institution. Vegetables also
of every kind are grown in abundance ;
thus, with fruits in their season, combin-
ing to afford the most agreeable and
healthful bill of fare for students. M
PRoyEMENT is the order here and in addi1
ton to the above, the Principal is about
to put up a spacious GREEN HOUSE for
the growth of plants and flowers for win
ter adornment, and for the growth of
early vegetables for table use.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
County Convention.

In pursuance of a call by the Democrat
ic Central Committee, the County Con-
vention assembled in the Court House at
2 p. m, Saturday, Aug. 9th, and vas
called to order by John T. Deem, Chair
man of the Central Committee. On &C.
count of the lateness of the hour the cleo
ton of temporary officers was dispensed
with and Hon. JOHN. V. CAMPBELL elect
ed permanent Chairman and J. H. Gill
MORE, Secretary. There being no con-
test in delegations no committee on Gre
dentials was appointed, and on motion the
Chair announced the following commit
tee on resolutions: Henry Miller, Of jeff
erson township; j. Z. Anderson, of Som
.ers; Hon. Henry Shidelcr, OF Casper;
James Carroll, Of Twin; James VanAus-
dial, Of Lanier. The Committee after a
brief intermission presented the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Pre-
bic county in Convention assembled,
hereby heartily endorse the platform
adopted by the State Democratic Conven-
ton, June 4th, 1879.
RESOLVED, That the Democratic State
ticket, headed by the able statesmen and
patriotic soldiers, Gems. Ewing and Rice,
merits the hearty and undivided support
Of the voters Of Preble county.
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination OF a candidate for the Legis-
lature, and the following names were pre-
scented: VIM. Brown, Of Monroe; j.. c.
Myers, OF Jefferson; Jonas Foster, Of
Washington, w. j. Means, OF Jefferson
J. H. Zoos, OF Washington. The names
Of Mr.. Foos and Means were withdrawn
at their request and Messrs. Foster and
Myers declined. Mr.. Brown being the
only remaining candidate, was nominal
ed by reclamation.
For Treasurer, the names Of Samuc.
Black, OF Lanierj J. T. Deem, OF Wash
ington; Pettis a. Reid, OF Jackson, anC
Martin Swisher, Of Dixon, were present
ed. The first ballot resulted in the sc
lection OF Mr.. Deem by the following
vote; Deem, IS; Reid, 10; Black, II
! SwisAer, III 81 votes being necessary t,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
"Home again, home again,


The Eaton ex~cursionists to Canada VIA
Niagara Falls, are once more safe in our
midst and in the bosom of their families.
They have Yhirled across the States and
been tempest tossed upon the rough
bosom of the lake. Tossed until they
tossed overheard the contents of many
well-flled stomachs. To an old salt, a
regular old weather-beaten marine, sea
sickness in others is always piticd in a
kind OF patronizing way. "You will feel
better when you get over il" is poor con-
ISOLATION to a land lubber who, between
retchings that threaten to throw up his
boots, feels a depression Of soul such as
none can realize who have never been
sea sick, with all the name implies. We
donot wonderthat delicate George should
gasp, ''tell my poor father / loved him to
the last''-or that another should cry, ri
would give two hundred dollars fora good
buke"-or still another wish III despair,
'if mother was only here"-and another
go, if my dear husband was only along"
and another who had never prayed in
his life, get down on his hunkers andfer-
.vently ask his Maker for Immediate re-
lief!-and lastly, eff 1 die John, take
good care of my SOM" How it breaks
down a mans fortitude and shirt collar
all at once, when just as he says, "I-am
an old salt and have crossed the briny
deep" and starts to sing,
"a life on the ocean wave,
A home on the rolling deep"
he feels a sudden premonition which
causes him to say, 'ladies, excuse me a
moment" and before he can reach the
SIDE rail is splattering the quarter deck
with what he has fondly hoped would
build up muscle and bone and brain.
There is nothing so good for the brain as
fish diet, you know, and the place forfsh
is where the breaking waves dash high
on = storm and rock-bound coast. Ex-
cursions are a good invention. People
always come holne.as they do from a cir
Gus, saying this is the last--but the very
next II which comes along finds all
aboard :"sfor the ksttime9 untilthe next.
It's cheap to be shaken up across the
country-te.be tossed upon raging waves
-to,be sea sick and tired; and dusty-to
-a
have .cinders in your eyes and ears and
nose and hair, (sea-sickncss will take
them out of your moutf), and to see Nj
,agara Falls fall! If it happens to rain all
the time you are gone, it lays the dust
and takes all the starch out of your be-
drabbled clothing andmakes petted curls
hang ~limp-and makes the CRIME stick
to your face, and all for IS and expenses !
But we are glad all came home safe, and
we clap our editorial hands joyfully that
in all the Throwing up" which was done,
no friend or patron OF ours threw up sthe
sponge" That those who wanted to "see
pa" have come back to parental arms
that those who wanted to puko, puked
more than $500 worth-that the jolly tar
is all right-and above all, that each one
comes back to their pleasant Eaton
homes with a firm conviction that these
dear homes are worth all the five dollar
excursions ever invented by railway COM
panies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Ayers g..


IT,. c.. ~
" rer, ocr9:ela, anI an
sclolui1us diseases, Erysl-
E pe,as, NOSE, OF on fAhelo,
~SAS nys.tne' Eiup.'ons' anu
S diseases of9 z
E& SSH, C~iceraelons 1ne
Liver, Ssomacn, Moneys
lungs p nnaPles' sssales'
Al& Dolls, Diogc1es, 1unols,
@ nettsr' oaiI hneum, ocalo
-, i.eao, worih' oice!S'
sores, hheumatlsm, Neuralgia, ram IN
n BONES Siae n neao, :. femaie
weakness, Sserinisy, Lsaeorlnga' atasing
iroll in'e Slnn u:oeiasion anu -osei j:u
disease, oyphiiiSc anu N0elcuria uisr
eases, Dropsy dyspepsia, Emaciatlon,
General DeDllty' ana LOT PURIFYING ~
bi9Sa. .,
ms Sarsapariiial Is compinauon Oh
droLo Yo,lou Dook - Will tbo Iod;doe
Of Potassium and Iron. and is the most
a@c~ac;ous r,od;o;ra ,-ot Lroyn sor
IL S:Noss.I ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Road MoTiGe.

NOTICE is hereby given that a pc
In titionawiil be presented to the
Board of Commissioners, ut their Sep
TENDER session, A. D.. 1879, for. an e3-
tension of the Sharps5urg Free Turn
pike Road, on the route following, to-
wit: Commencing at the present ter
minus of the Sharpsburg Free Turn
pike Road, on the line dividing the
townships of Gratis and Lanier, and
running thence west on said township
line to the angle of the Alderman creek
free turnpike road, and there to termi-
nate. PETITIONER.
iuIy31 a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

a choice. On motion the election of Mr..
Deem was made unanimous.
Hon. ]. V. Campbell, of Washington,
and NJ. L. Holt, OF Washington, were both
named for Prosecuting Attorney. Judge
Campbell stated that he had not thought
of being a candidate, but having been
urged by a number of his friends had
consented, he further made a few re-
marks complimentary to his opponent,
Mr.. Holt.
Mr.. Holt being called for said he was
grateful to his friends who had presented
his name for the compliment, but he had
not sought and did not desire the nomi-
nation, and hat he would be gratified if
the Convention should nominate Judge
Campbell, he said he held, however, that
a nomination for office should neither be
sought o declined, but hoped the nom
nation of Judge Campbell. The ballot
resulted in "a 3-5 votes for Campbell and
27 2-5 for Holt. Nomination made unani-
nous.
County Commissioner being next in or.
der the names of A.. T. Yost, of Somers /;
Harvey Paddock, of Jackson, and Benz.
Kennedy, of Somers, were presented.
Mr. Paddock declined, and a vote result
ed in the selection of Mr.. Kennedy. Vote,
Kennedy, 781a; Yost, 231a.
Lewis Marker and John Crumbaker
were presented for Infrinary Director.
The former declining, Mr.. Crumbaker
was selected by reclamation.
At the request of the Central Commit
tee, each delegation appointed q delegate
to attend the Senatorial Convention, to.
be held in Eaton, Aug. 2Sth. The fol-
lowing are the Delegates:
IT. -r~ Tasrzaly, N;ohoal E1aicnb
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
THE NEW L Y BILLY

General BIZ 9,999.-"An act to establish the
shortest, quickest and most direct route from al
points in the East to the Great Col and Silver
Mines OF Colorado "a e
Be It enacted by the people of the United States,
that they shall, travel only blythe route offeringl
the least changes of cars, surest connections, with
all the latest improvements for the comforts and
convenience Of the travelling public, between the
East and the Great West. I n
The press and the people all unite in pronounc-
Ing the "Old Reliable" Hannibal & st. Joseph r.
II. 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 Danvilie junction and Qnin-
cy, without change, and a Daily Line Of Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, and the Celebrated EOR-
TON RECLINING CHAIR CARS, between Chi
cigo, TEa Aurora, Mendoza, Galesburg and Quln-
cy, 10 Kansas City, Nebraska aud the Gold Fields
OF colorado. Our rates 20 Leadyille and other
as Cheap as by any otherlfne.
For maps, time .etles and full in formation adj
dress 4. Tenbroeck, GENT Eastern Ag't, 37 Broad
way, New York; AS Reed, IS Clark ST., Chica-
go, H.! Q. W. H0ardman, TraY. Ag't,. Dec ,tur
H.; or IT, Penfield. &. A, Hannibal Mo t.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Uni!

Having disposed of our stock, all err
son. knowing themselves indebted for
Groceries or otherwise are requested to
call ut Deems stand and settle immedi-
ately, as we must have u accounts
squared up. 4 COOK & MAY.
puel4-3w 8r o. Sa t Z
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
aMnrIcE.

The last call for one. and all to come
and settle their old accounts upon my
books, as we'll as notes, as Unjust have
my money without fail in ten days, or
they Will be lett for collection. Now,
please call and settle old scores and
oblige Yours,
aug142 NJ. STURM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
DEATHS.

-A 70
DONOHOE-At his residence, on East
High street, Eaton, O., on the 9TH inst,
of Consumption, Edward Donohoe, son
Of Joseph and Lucinda Donohoe, and
grandson of Cornelius and Martha
VanAusdal, aged IL years, 6 months
and 2 days.
He was married to Anna Kinsey Jan.
Sth, 1873, with whom he lived in agreea-
bleness and pleasure until his death.
The same is now said Of him that will be
said of us all-"HE LIVED AND HE DIED."
What a history in a sentence. He leaves
a wife, mother, two sisters and one broth
er, with many other relatives andfriends
to mourn, as they linger on this side of
the mystic river. May the peace OF God
which passeth all understanding, comfort
the mourners, and may they each have
an unfaltering trust in Jesus, so that
when they in turn are called away the
close OF life may be like the setting of a
beautiful summer sun. Funeral at the
residence on the Sth inst, by the writer,
assisted by Revs. Reynolds and McCui-
Tough. CIV. GARoUTTE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
FOR SALE.

Two good Lots with a Frame Dwell
ing House on each Lot, on North Bar
ron street, Eaton, O.. Will be sold on
time or traded for other property. Call
on ISAACLANNING,
Stove s. Tinman, Barron, Street, Ea-
ton, Ohio. lmay29
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
TSFnn TO 5000 A YEAR, or IS to $40 a
AA day in your own locality. No
~ risk. Women do us well as men.

DlJUU S TSsy M SSPs S Ss 3 S NH y & men :
mount stated above. No one can fall to make mo-
ney fast. Any one can do the work. You can
make from 80 cts. to q an hour by devoting Your
evenings and spare time 10 the business. It costs
nothing to Try the business, Nothing like Il for
money making ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, If You
want to know all about the best paying business
Will send you full particulars and private terms
free; samples worth s also free; you can then
make up Your mind for yourself. Address GEO.
ST1NSON Il 20. Portland, Maine. j~unI9-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

Saturday evening. eaeiT4Js
No tstin weddings to celebrate after
the, Democratic Convention.
Itcooled off last Friday and Saturday
TO get O fresh hold.
We wish Hayes had vetoed the mos
quito bill while he had his hand N.
The district schools throughout our
county will begin next month.
1.-THE way to make a live town. says
an exchangs, '.is to sell lots cheap"
Fair time is gradually approaching.
Are you preparing for it?
There will be a Murphy meeting in the
Court House yard on Friday evening.
Those who want a good, live local and
general newspaper should subscribe for
the DENocRAT. %A
Duck shooting UP on the lakes is good,
but the corn Shooting up in the bottoms
is better.
What a pity that old man Noah didn't
set fy-paper for the two flies that sailed
with him in the ark.
Rev. Al, Reynolds gave a sermon
Last Sunday moy6;ng scomnar;rg tbo
Christian life to Archery.
Fall blowing has commenced in all
narts al the co,,otv and far,,.ore bo,,e
mad good .n-ocross e., . f,n crt,,T ;
IN SsS. ~ 81. ,Ws
soiu s'afi pm Oh "eS'
In
rn
oo5 80 -
al $3.50 49,
10 wrrsaggg 80,
gin on another. just so it is with the
farmer. twill soon be time for him to
sow wheatss qs.ss
Tho p.ol,o no,,n4,. Td,.ha.. Tnst;t,,,o
go ao.snssG5-sn saas5al G..
Richardson, of Chillicothe, is one Of the
instructors.
That .source Of nreventiono theory
may be oll,igbt INIT Won badn,t battc-
no;son . dna Co, f.,r ba ~
so,nat;n,o Ia. ,,on
The man who eb;ects. to o;ving his w;fa
n dime for hair pins never considers the
money wasted when IT ooes to purchase
two Glasses of beer
ar cn4x. S;foo puof D,,.;5 cu-;,.
a;,J3. o,ts.aa -. -
ago, was a Preble county lady, from the
little village of Fair Haven.
John Deem has purchased the grocery
stoct If eook and Nav and will soon re-
move if intb tbetold stand with his other
stock. 5i1 5,Iai8
In The WORLDS broad fold Of hattie
In the bivouac. of life.
Be not like dumb, driven cattle:
Be Il martyr-take aswifeg
,mhor 80 o,r ot;vans orc !,
t;ro in . s,,nnlv nj cool for u;nter ne
n Is much cbeaber now tbon Il viii ba
Il lCE HULL GllCdRSl llUG tlitlll 4 u Will UC
oftar cold ,vaotha, cots II
nh.
IL - -. Sa,,.
tn 90 ha;na hoId in manu ooT,nt;a0 d
a. stnto ;,,st ~ {b;s tip,a - -
e. ~ &C., 49, IL
sariaaon sn;nSao : LinJnoss -, aona;nm;n
and paving their indebtedness. DON'T
DELAY.
a. co,n1 moo.;,c q, ,,o,s-,
evening last. = n Zoos rendered his re-
.;m,at;on o.. . n,omher ~ tbo Roord Of
Hso1.h ,.h;ob wos oooontod ond I II
u,hbon anno;ntod i H. nlooo
AN - @ ey5 .
A.:G. Collins will sell on his farm 2
miles east of Concord, on the Concord
road nthe 2Sth Of Aug, horses, mules,