davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

day in good round numbers. Among
them were Chief Engineer II. b. McIn.
tire. g. G. Lobdell Rev. A. ID. Davis ,and
Alfred r. Crockett, Of New Castle county
and Miles Messick Of Sussex. They
handed in several mum rOusly signed
petitions, asking for local option law,
to one of the New Castle Representa-
tives, who expects to present them this
morning.
Yesterday considerable talk was cre-
ated among the members by the appear
asce in the Senate chamber of an old
man Of 81 years who was seeking after a
divorce. He said his name was Isaac
Jester and that he lived in Harrington
The old man had heard that the Speaker
of the Senate was named Harrington
and nothing would satisfy him but to Sc g
that gentleman, because the name he
bore was that of our town. Gladly and
sadly he unfolded his tale. He had been
married twice and had lived with his
present wife-who Is 60 years old-for 20
years Lately she had deserted him and
ne desired the divorce to prevent all pos
sibility Of her returning to him and
claiming his property on his death
The old man In still bale and hearty and
worked ~ full hand in the bayfield, all
last harvest.
The zeal and earnestness shown by the
General Assembly this session, exsites
comment from nearly all spectators who
vissh either House. Every member
seems fair-minded and conscientious.
The attacks made by the Republican
upon Repres enative Doran i'll relation to
the much repeated "narrOw minded
nrejudice' appear to be but from one mo-
tive and that is obvious. Looking at all
sides Of the case, especially the se'-
tartan side, II appears tnat the attack, z
party il alsO considerably influenced by
marrow minded prejudice" himself.
81. s. b.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
Brief Locals.

The sleighs did come out.
The days are lengthening very percep-
tibly.
If you want good fit in pants go to
Carson.
Fast driving on French street should
be stopped.
At Russell's Bee Hive you can buy
hosiery cheap.
Go to Russell's Bee Hive 3O6 Marke,
street for corsets.
Who will be the new policeman in the
Fourth District?
The Hayes Quartette at the Opera
House this evening.
City Council will attend the inaugural
tion on Tuesday next.
For pleasure go to the Weccacoe Ac-
tives' ball this evening.
Carson sells good goods, and his make
up is not surpassed in style.
Artificial teeth very cheap at Dr. Gal
lagher's Ne. 1886 Market street.
The leading weekly of the Peninsula,
the DELAWARE GAZETTE, for this week
is now ready.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
How He Beat the Borers.

During the session. of the Pennsy lvania
State Fruit Growers Association in
Reading, on Wednesday, the subject OF
Kidding trees from borers, was under dis
cussiOn, when Mr.. Victor +. Piolett
s ated that four years ago he took one
thousand peach trees from Delaware to
his place, aud that all grew; that for a
circumference Of two feet around each
tree he dug out the earth, and replaced
1t with bushel of coal ashes, and that
his trees had never been affected by the
bOrQr
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
VIII Sue for Damages.

Anton Henze, who several weeks ago
sustained a compound fracture of the
ankle by stepping into the gutter at
Second and Market streets, at a place
where the gutter plate had been removed
has entered suit against the city for DANA
ges. The accident occurred at night,
when the dangerous trap could not be
seen, and hence he considers his reasons
for the suit sound and good. He lays
his damages at $1,000, and has retained
Chas. b. Lore, Esq, as his counsel.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

'S'rinent Of the number of bank
iInlis Is The past year, prepared
- ,'li' NCo., commercial agents
'H lh4ir were in the Eastern
l"4 failures, with liabilities
',,'i, ~, 70 S,1, ,29I, ,O26 j; in the Middle
"'''' failures, with sos, ,203, ,466
''' IN he Southern States I415
E. n, ,o,, %Iln Liabilities aggregroratinp
-'''l in the Western States z a6S
rs ava S64,309,503 liabilities: in
',, s''ilc States ana Territories f,O4
es' wlth sl3,l62,i76 liabilities.
Iaso'ls ,',", ior this long and dismal list
| lures are, chiefly, that the wear i,,s, m
was the fifth year of the denre,' res
a, me last year of the Bankrupt Act I:
d was asa d year of uncertainty as to f.
T. En,,! legislation. All of these cansrs
om ,, removed. The bottom of the
''oil mas been reached and we are
u i'se resumption has settled the
l "a, uncertainties the Bankrnn,
repealed and business is taxing r n
hean a,'ny tone; These bankruptcies
|darhap., darn painful null but they are over now.
s'nest aS,a' hour is just before dav
xss NJ "A an the total number of fail,
was only one merchant in a. 'ar, amd
le worst is over. so' 'io"
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

b. I'm n ho,I W inc ancient ceremony of
I0xfpprdd "a ooarS head at Queeu's Col.
us and a' on christmas day, another
ksentln, ancient u eustom-viz. that
b din,pss a threaded needle to each
i dry'",sS 'n MN me college hall on New
Srestn, MS sUll observed, and there
BY a larrs on .ne a, last anniversary OF
+ coilsnas ,lie Provost ard Bnrsar.
Ii ,h"tn,' The Public Orator Dr
Il p,oc,,h IL ctor Of Exeter. and he
lern n., Or After the drink no. horn on
srn,.'S l'Ssrd round, the Senior % Pnr.
HE'D w,,i ea"h guest with n n,.die
bpntln" ,h s'ik of red, black. or hlue
(iivin%i,s, lhe three faculties of mad ;
and ami law, enioini NO. him ' 70
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The County Assessors publish an i'm
portart notice in the advertising columns
Of to-day's GAZETTE, announcing where
their books are hang up for public in
spection, aud also when they will sit to
n.ake Corr. ctions and additions. Voters
would do well 10 look aud see if they are
properly assessed.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
The NJ. y. R. A.

The M. s. X. A., will hold an open
meeting, this evening, az heir room
Third and King streets. Therr will be "A
number of speakers present, and Miss
Edith Twicksall will sing a number Of
choice selections.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
REVIVAL SERVICES

in st. Paul's N. f. Church will be con-
t'nued. Union Meeting this afternoon; SER
mon by Rev. MIR. Estling. AT 7:30,
sermon by Rev. G. F. Sheppard, of Mt.
Salem Church. Come all who can to
both services.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
Wilmington Markets.
Indications for To-Day.

'or h'e Middle States, clear or partly
Nv 'reau.er, norfheriy winds, shifting to
PrB md southeriy, sio,oiv rising temper
td rIiny JoRowed bn falling baron
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
N.rar% N.rsanr L blood and

IeommuniD'yy ~ hundreds III "a of the people
pfa'or n cor, 10 oH the m Dst reliahi
\ being mana',,ns resiiv ,ne ,sss,,r.
r the grt st !, I,ntaifeetly ~ ircm Lue wne., i,
lie staple. decn -
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
FIRST EDITION
IIEALl) & GO.
n.yKERs 4 BROKERS,
AND DEALERS IN

IocKs. BONDS. LOANS. MORT
|GAGEs 4 COMMERCIAL PAPER.
LAYTON HOUSE. wILMINoroN. DEL.
interest Coupon. and General Collec-
Tickets TO and drsfts on Great
Iraln and other parts of the world.
ans .lyd
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

Thomas q COS. Jan14-4t
,HERIFF'H SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ OF Levari Facias
to me directed will be exposed to Public
Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HoTEL. s41 shipley at,
kept by John j. Dougheriy, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on
WEDNESDAY,. the 9th day of February.
1879, at O'Clock, p. m.
The following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot OF land and three
story brick dwelling house thereon. situate
In the city of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Beginning at
the southerly side OF Ninth street between
Windsor and Madison streets at the dis
tance of seventy feet six inches from the
westerly side of Windsor street, thence
southerly parallel to Windsor street
through the cenJre of two feet four inch
wide alley between this and the adjoining
house OF said Springer, on the east eighty
feet to a corner, thence westerly par tllel
TO Ninth street seventeen feet six inches 70
a corner, thence nOrtherly parallel 70 the
first mentioned line and Windsor street
along line OF land OF M. G. Perkins on
the west eighty feet TO the aforesaid south
erly side of Ninth street and thence there
by easterly seventeen feet six inches to the
place of beginning be the contents thereof
Seized and taken in executio as the
property or Hettie r. Murch, surviving
mortgager and I. l., and to he sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ofiice, New Castle. Jan. 16, 1879.
fanIT -3fAwts.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

A heavy snow storm prevailed at Al
bany, n. 7 +, all Of ysste- day.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
Financial aud Con, ,nsepctai.

WILnrN0rON, Del, Jan. II, 1919
.a,sst Stock quotations lurnished oy
4 m,neton, Del, At ~ M. to-day
STOCK QUOTATIONS.:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
TRAND OPERA HOUSE;
Fridsy e vening, Jsnusry 18th
DIM E CONCERT
HAYES QUARTETTE.

For particulars see small bills and pro-
Grammes.
Admission, 10 cents and no extra
charge for reserved seats, for sale at e. r.
Thomas Cos. jan14-4t
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED.- "A boy who ba. some ex-
power press. Apply at this ONCE.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

EOH E.-Two fwo-story Brick
- dwellings, In Sycamore street, near
MMyiand venue. Cheap. and only $3.50
cash required on both. ] T.Hr lii
Jan1ll6,ls Clay ton House Building.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

NOTICE All persons not Wing their
~ Dogs Registered, are hereby notifled
70 come forward and paw forthw " lth, as the
time expires on the 10Th and after that
daie the ordinance will he rigidly ea-
forced. VIM J. MAXWELL
JahH-3s Chief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17
The STATE CAPITAL.

TUE INAUGURATION-TH MOST BRIL-
LIANT AFFAIR EVER shEN IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE EXPECTED
THE ORDER OF MARCH AND PRO
eRAMME OF EXERCIsEs-LEGIsLA-
TIVE GossIPs.
Special Correspondence Of GAZETTE.
DOVER, DEL, January II, 1879.
All the arrangements are made for the
Inauguration of Governor-elect John W.
Hall. The people Of Dover, have labor
ed hard TO arrange a smooth groove for
the ceremonies to run In, and assisted by
the Inaugural ion Committee OF the Gen
eral Assembly succeeded most admira-
bly,. The programme for the occasion
was made out by the committee last
night, aud nearly all minor particulars
received final attention.
Delaware has always prlded herself on
her patriotism on such occasions, but the
brilliancy of this Inauguration promises
to outshine that of all former ones. The
two houses concluded to Jointly convene
In the Court House at II O'CLOCK, when
the oath OF office will be administered.
The order OF march and programme of
the Inauguration exercises were COM
pleted last night. The order of march is
as follows:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-17

NJ OTICE-SONs OF AT. GEORGE
IN All mem bers and friends that have
not received their tickets for the Banquet
OF Windsor Lodge. Sons OF at. George can
obtain them for fifty cents from The fol-
lowing comm ittee VIM. B. Norton, John
Percy, John T. Barnes. Edward G cen,
Thomas q. W Galley The Banquei to be
held at the United States Hote /, on Tues-
day evening, anuary the 28ih
ALFRED ASHTON,
Jahl5-Std~ W. secretary.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
The E7ansvlIe q Seymour Railway.

49, 49,
The following letter u Mr. hFrIsoN,
indicates clearly that the greats tfrough
link 81 read, connecting the Lakes and
the headofpermanent navigation Of the
Ohio River, is notyet givcn-up, and now
is the time to act lin the matter. That
road, completed, would benefit every part
of our comfy, for the real estate of coun-
ties raises in value in proportion, other
things being equal to the facilities they
have for getting their grain and other
products to market. Preble and the line
of counties through which this line of
road VIII be- located are in need ofpre-
cisely the outlet it will afford. West
Manchester, as a grain market, excels
Eaton, simply because her railroad places
her nearer market. The grain from four
miles north of here goes to Manchester
for this s Let railroad facilities
make Eaton AS gooda grain market as
West Manchester or Richmond and the
trade and population Of Eaton will speed
ily3be doubled the value of every farm
will increase, and general prosperity feel
a new inipetnsa Menu along lifeline, raj
ly forthe great enterprise:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
The formations Of Supervisors Districts,

The formation of Supervisors Districts,
under the provisions of the Census Act
of March 8, 1873, has been completed by
Superintendent Walker. Preble lis in
the second district, whichis composed of
,Auglaize; Champaign, Garke,s Darke,
Greene, Hardin Logan, Mercer Miami,
Montgomery, Preble and Shelby coun-
ties.
The Cincinnati times gives the follow
ing as a cure for that disorder of the
mouth commonly called scandal. The,
disease is not prevalent in Eaton to any
great extent, but we publish it for the
benefit of readers residing in other places:
Take of 'fgood nature one ounce; of a
herb called by the Indians ''mind your
own business, 4 one ounce; mix this with
a little charity for othsrs," and two or
three sprigs of keep your teeth" sim
mer them together in d vessel called
"circumspection," for a short time, and
iii will be fit for use, Application-The
symptoms are a violent itching in, the,
tongue and roo, of the, mouth, which in
variably takes place when you are. in
company with a species of animals called
gossips.a Z w you feel aft of it coming
on, take a teaspoonfu1 Of the mixture;
hold tin your mouth, which you will
keep closely shut till you get homeland
you Will fIsdrab complete cure. Should
you appFeRend a relapse keep a small
bottle full about You, and ON the slight
est symptom repeat the dose. .ss
One day last weeks Granger rode a
mule into Eaten, spurred-itup alongside
of a hitehfHg place, idismbantbd, pulled
the bride rein over its head and was
about to engage it to the pole, when all
of a sudden the muieish disposition of the
animal took possession Of its whole frame,
and it commenced backing" The
granger pulled forward and the mule pull
ed back-the granger then turned around
in the direction the rear7oft the mule want
ed to gos but, the mule still "backed."
The granger became enraged at the per-
versity of the mule, and vigorously APP
piled his number ZIG boot into its flank,
but the mule continued to bpldits ground
firmly. The granger then thought he
would use a little strategy on his mule
ship, ssand led it up the street a few rods
and came sideling toward the hitching
place, but there was no foolin' that mule,
he backed square out again and pulled
the other way until it reached the middle
of the Street. The granger was deter
mined and SO was the mule. Finally the
granger heightened the hitching strap
the distance from the mule to the pole
and tied it, and the last we seen Of that
muleit was still standingaih the middle
of the street. quilting back, while the
granger had steppedinto --to
moisten his s~tonsorial dryness. That
mule will watch that fellow the. next six
teen years to get a square kick at his right
eye. z -. sis 4.5 20
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
A Bold Robbery in Eaton,

A bold and successful robbery was
committed in Eaton on Thursday night
last, the grocery establishment of Long
necker & Sons being entered, the safe
opened and $245 taken out of it. The en-
trance Of the burglars was first made
through the door of a frame warehouse
at the north end of the main building,
and ascending to the second floor, drop
ped themselves down through a door in
the ceiling with a rope and pulley, to the
room containing the safe. The hers
had prepared themselves with a Heavy
sledge-hammer, two smaller ones and a
tool used by blaeksmiths to cut hot iron,
all ofwhich were found to have been
taken eutpfthezshop of John Luenberg-
er, in the east end Of town. But strange
to say, none of these tools were used to
get into the safe; although it is a combi-
nation lock, nor was it damaged in the
least! As the Longneckers' are positive
they locked the safe before closing up the
evening beforey and there is some good
evidence they are correct, the robbery
was evidently committed by a profession
al. or by apersong acquainted with the
combination of the safe. The entrance
into the wareroom, and the going down
through the trap-door to the safe, shows
c~onclusiyely that connected with the rob
berry, was some n acquainted with the
building and knew this easy way of ac-
cess. The taking of the tools and leav-
ing them around the safe in the room,
wasonly a blind The question TO solve.
however, is, who we're the parties that
done the deed? 1t seems to us that if
little discretion had been used on the dis
covery Of the robbery, the guilty ones
| could have been detected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
PIANO AND ORGAN TRADE.
twenty-five years EinEthis
Business Gives Great
FaciIities for Purchas
chasing and Secur-
Ing Choice selec-
tions.of instru- as +,
mSNfS.

-"
In our first experience as Financial Manager OF
the Mt. Carroll Seminary, 1t devolved upon rs to
purchase Pianos for use of the School. In which
transaction we became cognizant of the swindle.
Eve cannot call it by 4 milder nane),. practiced
uponlthe public nthe sale ofinstrunlenfs We at
once resolved. to correct the wrong, so far as In
our power, and at tile same time snbserve our
own interest jim encouraging the study of music,
By making 1t comparatively easy for our pppps
aud patrons to secure Instruments. To THIS end,
we offered to furnish Pianos, etc, 10 onr music
pupils at "cosT," to us. Thus began n trade that
has become so extensive as TO embrace alnclassts
as orr customers. extending as IL does from New
Hampshire to California and even TO Japan.
With the amount of sales made, our facilities
have increased till we command any make In the
country, and the very lowest trade prices. We do
not now sell at COST but We sell at wholesale
prices to any and all persons ever in any way con-
nected with the school, and this gives great lar
gains TO purchasers, leaving a re sonable margin
Of profits to us. To those newer patrons of this in
s%titntion, we can lgfvesdiscounts from manufac-
turers'lists of30 to 80 per. cent, Instruments are
all sent directly from the manufactory, hence
customers can be supplied with equal facility,
East, West, North orSouth. Warrantees of five
years given on every Instrument.
For price lists and fnll particulars, address,
MANAGER
Mt. CARROLL SEMINARY,
L-nssIaeEsssCARROLL COUNTY IuLIN0fs.f -
June %, 1878.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
THE Great Boom"

Eighteen hundred and seventy-nine will long be
remembered as the'rmeIwhen all kinds Off BUSH
ness and financial prosperity .S'en1ed, tn, springi
into new life. Merchants are finding plentyro
ready customer for their wares, mechanics meet
with ready employment at fairqwages, and the
farmers are receiving advanced prices for their
products. andIit ts'acknowledsed byIail that IN no
part Of our country. arep the ev licences of prosper
iy and comfort SO marketaas along the; entire
line Of the t0ld Reliable. HANNIBAL g. ST Joseph
Railroad And to attain these, results the NAH
agement of the Hannibal & st . Osdph Railfoau
have given their icarefri thoughtrkn attention,
II uthe rapid growth of business, ana increasing
wealth OF the community along the. whole line are
evidences that their efforts are fully appreciated.
We are, ~asausual. running In conneciionwFt tile
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Railroad through
Day Coaches, Reclining Chairs (free,) and Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Chicagoivf Quincy to
Missouri river points. Also through Day Coaches
from Toledo and Indianapolis; with Pnllalan sleep.
ing Cars from Toledo via Danvfie, Springfield
and Quincy, to Kansas city Atehison and st.
Joseph without change. Families ~tfaSeliag with
children will find it greatly 10 their comfort to
take the old eIiable' H.&. ST. 10. R.R as no
changes or transfers are made sat -5tb-tis
ia. s. REED, Gen'l Travelling gt, SO Clark st.
Chicago. ~ - shT" gesHijJoa iIHJsl sdT
0jW.BoARDMANa Pass, Agts, DecaturFm y
T~!PENFIELD, GenT Pass. ACT, Hanaibal,fM Mo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27


DTfTSJ RECTAL ULCERS,FIS
SGLGS SURE, FISTULA,is NO
CURE, NO PAY, DIR. PREzINGER,
will give 81 900 for any Gaze Of Piles
he can't cure. CURE GUARANTEED.
TREATMENT PAINLESS. He treats nea' ly
as many LADIES as GENTLEMEN. CALL
AND BE MADE WELL. EXAMl-
NATION FREE. No "HUMBUG' in
this, 1 mean all Isay H. If afflicted thus
come. Do NOT NEGLECT, when you can
have a CURE OFFERED you on SUCH
TERMS as this. Will be at REICHEE
HOUSE, EATON, on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 4th, JANUARY list and
29th, FEBRUARY 10Th, MARCH 25th,
APRIL 22nd, and every 4th THURSDAY
thereafter. Atthe PHILLIPS HOUSE,
HAMILTON, the day before. AT
DAYTON, PHILLIPS HOUSE, OIL
Monday before. At NEW CASTI E,
IND, the day after. - l~noy27-6m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

A new line of Misses and children's
knit hoods from % cents up, just receiv-
ed, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to
post-ofice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

! sCheyiot shirtings and fannels at the
same prices as before the advance, at the
Eaton Cheap Store, next to P, Q.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

1NAnOyOJ uCA viz ECODC
heye rnoythe privilege 0t appearing in
public pndressed, However they gem
orally get the stufihg Knocked into them
ina short time.
d. L, Fudge and David Mann have
each sent in their nd& subscriber. That
isaright. There ishot a reader of the
DnzecRAr but whA has a neighbor or
friend, Wbo, Wif5biA a few words can be
induced 0sabscsibA. Try it.
For Dab and CaA Oysters for
ThnnIseivins. go to fRhea, KeI-
" a Cos.
The man Who promises to pay his ar
reara on the p5Npcn3r whes s'he sells
his Agspis Karsby ipformbd that we
have Engaged the Eaton bsAss band to
give him grand recephepk
Don't forget that tRsp Murray-ober
Troupe are giving entertainments at the
Opera House, al thisYeek; Everybody
will be paid who attends any Of their
concerts, because they are the best out!
The last ~invoice,of FIVE cent3goods has
been received. The advance in goods
Iwalheeessit5te the diseontRnaAce OF the
tNEAene sStnteE A9Fsf6eAcap befSfe
it is too late, at the Eaton Cheap Store,
next topcst-ofice.A ~
N~WAcaIEGRarticuiay attention Of our
readeis to the new advertisement efHr.
tNMAs4AsAA lof GresAyille, o., q be
found ia the columns oftkis paper ThN
IRoctes eaWsschigAR SSSompendedy Spa
IN the s~peeiaiities advertisedis fAlgcap-
able of performing
Everything is advancing in printers
stocks, and yet all classes of printing re-
main at almost starvation prices. No
boom hasyet struck the printers Even
subscribers, good farmers don't boom
worth a cent fh'paying bills Of years
standing. N ~
It would seem that many III the hdst
popular ahdeloquent Ministers HAVE the
least pfactical'eoniRon senser get
az Ausa
tqo, much and to little purpose presum-7
ing upon s1e1rs pii yisss9T
NotwithstandingtheFa advance in goods,
the five cent counter at the Eaton Cheap
osgIs p9PS e
urone MeeA mus
psl .lis, 800 ~ nl.sS slll5 9ppSIa
rra;ns 1890 i L ~ 1ata Gall aarlv
anJ oraid 4bo r,,sb Az tA0pk4
1E
s
q ssePss
Wy oos
tMlne, mx wen sose'ier IN sona' DaoS
Ialleysa4dfhen gesop tnetPptolyn e Epeq
sneu anu Wal1 ior lou
won Ase Nat' lons
piinosopner assetsS' ms
= G sso sou %a
49, ;afaS+;S
naal Diaan sss, So5aaara-
eHSISS.t mi;saS s.os,a = -
- !sEssss,sas.Sno
49, - ~ aeG 1900 4bot tho noets
A%Isars t,s
@0a'' 1'A :,
foafscu.s p pss lam aan'y e eas,e{a 49, yarn l4f
- genus, a. elie h's''oi
70 po'' .s
We have a subscriber who always pays
for his Paper'in advance, and that man
mas never peen sleN oay nis me-
never had any corns or toothache; ms
potatoes never rot' never eaes
his wheat; 1rost never kllls ms corn ana
peansS hls naples y cIy NINE inglt'
fnd mestwpnqerIql9 OF il' hs Yne HeVef
sceidsAG@ hnN
Chlidren,s lemon SUITS 4oscens <ana
upwards, at the Eaton gheap store neAt
to postiothee. sSH stset
Mrs. MARaAaRr KLhE, 1loonsort OF
Ja6obK X inesdeeeased died in Eaton ON
the 21stipst-, in the 94th year finer age,
attef'a period Of Illness of almost four
years-ss Mrs, Kline was born IN Bryant
station, Suiy-lstT dfS6, an9csme 70
EatoFnts in n.i8l9 where n reslqed qn5l
her.death.. With probably one excep-
tiSn,TshsEasths Oldest female lnhablF