davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04


Mr.. j. D. Wood one of the promi
nent merchants Of ChaIlis city, Salmon
river country, arrived III this city FIJI.
day night and reports hat he met +
great lnaf'y persons between Challis
and Blackfoot going 70 the .s'llles, and
that the roads were N good eondl'
ton There y considerable SHOW ~
the mountains, aud parties leaving
here With the intention of prospecting
Will have Y lay OYER atv Challis until
TINS melts- ~ lac, u = as yst really
too carly to 50 INTO that cpuntgy with
the Intention q prospecting Those
desiring totake UP farms Y the val
Elcys d close llfsxisssiy y ~ tie mines
will 90 well II avail themselves of the
opportunity q getting good land ~
starting early lie advises parties,
unless they are wei prepared TO pros
|pect aud work during the summer
without depending 81 labor f'r a
gfuD stake 60 Stay away, iss the de-
manu ior TABOR VIII pc limited until
more ot the mines are opened
The mines on kill:kinick creek,
which have been worked the past win-
ter, arc producing some rich ore,
which will be shipped 10 market as
soon as tlse snow inclts sufficiently 10
permit 1t. The Hood ail,! Beardsiy
mines, in Bay Horse district, are also
producing a large amount Of ore of a
medium grade, and tie famous Rams
Horn mine, ii Tie Same vicinity, keeps
mp its reputation as 4 rich ore pro-
|dncer Mi. Nopd says he WAS IN
formed iy Messrs Kirk an: Emery
that they are dnxn fifty feet on tie
Vermont nine ana from developments
already ihaac Ai'iS properly proves ~
~ = scs'ia"'e ''o''S'z m ~ 81 '''e
ore WI average rom s1o to sso e
SILVER am god ara 10 eighteen ineiies
70 'w" iert = Ihe YEN VIII assay
49, 'S0''u = S''0 - w. = ''u ''''u
s'''s' - .''''''ls'' ii'ni We 80
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f.xsA A. q 81.
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r,rLaa v;,sara,s,r tb;s nr;,a .na
49, ah .,,.;1apa .;,,a, ~, - .s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04


., 81 VI. Sc G, ~ 81: &c !, n n,
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04
Nouce.


sxrap q. ". CHASE: YOU ARE uEREBY NO
tifesl that We George stuck and Samuel Hal
lesi have loue the fun amount OF work required
l4s lie law rf Congress of 1872, and amendments
ffterssta to-wit:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04

eArrsa week in yonr own town. 50 ontist Tree.
t3t49sSo risk. Rea,er. II You want business ~
Nh IN persnrs of either sex make great lay si
Aei Tine they work write for pariicna 70 u.
iiss.z~ .sco .fyTt.and Maine. lJnnei'ss-ls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04

lr is said That move is on foot ii
Congress To admit Utah as State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04
Nouce.

All parties delinquent for Garden Valley Mill ng
companys stock will please take notice that unless
payment is made by the Goth OF April, suits viii be
commenced for recovery OF all amounts due on
such stock. BY order of he Board of Trustees.
FRANK FARNHAM.
President
wAsHINGrcN KEGERREIs, Sec'y.
GARDEN yALLAy, Mar 13, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04
lsho Semi ~ ssklg Marld
Published
!. ed d rs ~ EridayS,
I@' BY THE ~
] idaho World Printing Company
ss.,r HOMES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
], pia BsIdas Adjoining Aaseas Hall, WaII Street.
]. 49,. rNyARIARLY IN ADVANCE.

or bscrf y 10 nj
a. SO 90 Three Mcnths =. ~ 90
rsa.hs 90 Single Copies. rs
~ Carrier, So per quarter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04

The volumes -of the Magazine begin
with the Numbers for June and December
Of each year. When nc time is specified,
it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to begin with tile current Number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-04
xew Telegraph Company ORGANIZED.

New Telegraph Company Organized
4 new telegraph company has been
organized under the New York laws,
called the American Rapid Telegraph.
Ex Mayor Edwin Reed, of Bath, Me,
lis the President; Thomas Wallace, Of
Connecticut, Vice President; Il. 81
good. Of Boston, Treasurer Capital,
So, ,000,0 ,000. They announce their in
tention TO Immediately construct a
line Of double wires Wess aud South.
They claim the ownership Of Americ-
an and European patents for ma-
chine and wires capable Of transmit
ting 200 words minute. The sys-
tenn has been thoroughly tested during
the past few months over circnit OF
a thousand miles They profess their
ability, with three vines, to perform
the whole telegraph business of the
country at the maximum rate of TWEEN
lty-6ve cents for 80 words to all sec
tiols east Of the Rock mountains;
night messages, fifteen cents for 80
words; press reports, fen cents for
100 words. 1t is proposed, under an
arrangement of the Postoiiice Depart
mert, to use stamps for messages and
utilize the street letterboxes for
stamped messages, collected every If
teen minutes during the day. The
company claims that the system is An
entirely new invention. and not a revi-
val Of il.s, old automatic schrme dis
cardcd as impracticable IN 1916
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
Real estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers filed for record
in the Recorders office, during the month OF
April, 1879:
VIM. McWhinney & wife to Mary A. Gale, Lots
Benz. Goldsmith and wife to Chas, w. Baker, 40
ae T IN s I a9nsGa tow Snd ! WIFE s y g A. smock ONE
half OF Lot ss and commons lying east ofsaid Lot
VIM. hunger and wife to Dei,rick Unger, 60
acres in Harrison township, $500.
Marquis. Tyrrell and wife to Gilbert Davis, Lot
George Brewer and wife to Manoah Hoffman
out-Lot II in Eqphemia; $500,
David Sands heirs to Lewis T. Shute, 7L37 acres
in jackson township, s~s,57O.O4.
Thos. ]; Smith ct al. to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
& ST. I ouis K. R. CO., quit claim to part dissection
Gilbert Davis and wife 10 MD. TyrreIl, east
halt of Lot Sc in West Alexandria, $500.
Frederick Shaffer's heirs, by Sheriff, to Lewis
Kongoble, 80 acres in Dixon township, 81 800.
John W. Wampler and wife to John Wachtel, \
John Z. Wachtel and wife to wm. B. Davis &
Bros. thesame, So.
Il. A. Childs, by Sheriff, to Christopher Glsh, II
adjoining Verona, $3.50.
Emma tanning and husband to Wm. Bunger,
Rebeeca A. unger and husband to VIM. Burger,
25 acres inHarrison township. Il 100. ~
:, Jonathan g !, Flora and ,dw wife to P e td s6 Connolly
David Sands heirs, by Sheriff. to Christian
Marley, 100 acres in Jackson township, q ,s93. sShs;
+. A. Pierce and wife to Board of education of
somers township, 5-s of an acre In Somers town
:. n. j. fTyOE W SuGudIlDt DOudhCT U 10 II
Rob- Pryor's subdivision $50.
Robert E. Pryor and wife to Catharine Bonaker,
Lot 81 in same subdivision so.
Levi T. Sample and wife to Jesse g. Lincoln,
the north half of south half Of Lots so and 81 in
Eaton, SI,025.
jesse q. Lincoln, by Sheriff. to {. P. Thum, the
John Lice ct al. to Solomon Weaver, rs acres in
Harrison township, 5000. Ezr
Christian Fratz to Sarah Fratz, Lots 1856 and l37
John W. Wampier and wife to John H. c. Mos
es, is of an acre in Lanier township. $50.
James NJ. Shute and wife to Isaac McWhinney,
IL acres in Jackson township, $500.
Isaac McWhinney and wife to Rebecca Mono
smith, the same.
Reed, 5.Ss acres in Twin township. $500.
Frederick Skaters heirs TO Wm.f Ulevenger, POI
acres in Gratis township, 81 ,00S. %.
E Sheriff of Prebie Co., o., to Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton d Dayton r. r. Co., so acres in Casper town
ship, $500.
VIM. Low and wife to the Board OF Education OF
| Somers township, l-2 acre in Somers Tp., SIS.
John Geeting and wife to Henry Horn, Al square
| rods in Monroe township, SIS.
David Sands heirs, by Sheriff, to G.. w. Miller,
leo acres in Jackson township, s~3,19S.4O.
F. G. Harshman and wife to John Cotterman,
part of the north-west quarter of section 10 Wash
ington township, 500.
Nm. Harshman and wife to Arthur Dufheld, leo
acres in jefferson township, S7,l0O.
Edward Cottingham and wife to John ID. Rus
David umler ct al. to VIM. H. Snyder. Lot 167
i'll Lewisburg, SO. :
VIM A. Cossairt and wife to Elizabeth A, Cos
sairt, quit claim during natural life, 1888 acres in
Monroe township, 500.
acres in Monroe township. S1,l25.
Elizabeth A. COssairt to VIM. A. CoSsairt, 20.6t
acres i'll Monroe township.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
THE soLARGRAPH WATCH!
ONLY $I.oo.

A perfect T~ime-keeper, Hunting-Cass, and
HEAVY PLATE CHAIN, latest style. We war
rant it fer five years to denote time as accurately
as a 800 Chronometer Watch, and will give the
exact time in any part of the world. 1t also. con-
tains a First Glass Compass, worth alone the price
we charge for the Time-keeper. For Men, Boys,
Mechanics, School Teachers, Travellers, and
Farmers it is Indispensable. They are as good as
a high-priced watch, and in many cases more re-
liable. Boys, think of it! A Hunling-Case Watch
and Chain for 81 co. The SOLARGRAPH WATCH
is used by the Principal of the Somerville High
School, and is being fast introduced into all the
schools Throughout the United States, and is des-
tined to become the most useful Time keeper ever
invented. The SoIARGRAPH WATCH receiv-
ed a Medal at the Mechanics Fair, at Boston, in
1879. This is no Toy, but is made on scientific
principles, and every one warranted to be accu-
rate and reliable. We have made the price very
low simply to introduce them at once, after
which the price will be raised.
The SOLARGRAPH WATCH AND CHAIN Is
put up in a neat outside case, and sent by mail 10
any address for 800. We have made the price so
low. please send two stamps if convenient to help
pay postage. Address plainly,
EASTERN MANUFACTURING CO.,
Rockland, Mass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
Pecuniary Aid Given Those Needing It,
"THE NEW SILVER BILL

General Bill 9,sss.-"An act to establish the
shortest, quickest and most direct route from al
points in the East to the Great Coli and Silver
Mines of Colorado"
Be 1t 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.
The press and the people all unite I'm pronounce
ing the 'old Reliable'' Hannibal & st. Joseph R.
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 pay Coaches between Indianapolis and
Missouri River, via Danville Junction and Quin-
cy. without change, and a Daily Line OF Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, and the Celebrated HoR-
TON RECLINING CHAIR CARS, between Chi
cage, 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 MS by any other line.
For maps, time tables and full in formation adj
dress r. Tenbroeck, GEM Eastern Ag't, 81 Broad
way, New York; ]. Al s. Reed, Sc Clark St., Chica-
go, Ill.,! G. W. ~Boardman, TRAY. Ag't. Decatur,
ILL.,; or I. Penfeld.S G. P. A.,sHannibaiMo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
Firearms.

1t is positive madness to allow a boy to
carry a pistol. For what does he want
it? Not for self-defence, for not one boy
in a thousand is ever placed in such a
position that he need defend himself with
a pistol. But it often has happened that
boys who carried loaded pistols thought
it would be a manly thing, under certain
circumstances, to use them; and yet,
when the time came and they killed
somebody, they only brought down mis-
cry on themselves and their families.
And this, too, in many a case where, if
no one present had had a pistol, the af-
fair would have passed off harmlessly
and been soon forgotten. But the way
in which boys usually take human life
with pistols is some accidental way. They
do not kill highwaymen and robbers, but
they do kill their schoolmates or their
brothers, or their sisters, or, in many
cases, themselves. While they are learn
ing to use a pistol properly, it is very
likely that some one will be shot. A
loaded pistol in a boys pocket is useless
and dangerous, and should be
found there,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
DEATHS.

|MoRGAN-fn Portland, Ind, on Sum
day, May 18th, of c~ongestive ehills,
Bessie, daughter of Frank and Rosa
Morgan, aged 6 months.
DAWSON the 21st inst, James Neal
Davis, aged 80 years and Is days.
He was a acceptable member of the
Bethlehem Christian Church and died in
prospect of a glorious inheritance beyond
the grave. Sermon on the occasion by
the writer to large and sympathising
audience. P. McCULLoUGH.
POTTENGER-On the 23d inst, MR..
Mary Pottenger, wife of VIM. Potten-
ger, Jagged 81 years and % days.
She was converted some thirty-three
years ago and united with the Concord
Christian Church and remained firm and
steadfast, and died in the faith of the
gospel of Jesus Christ. Sermon by the
writer. 2. McC.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
The |. 0. 0. Fellows.

The +. O. o. f. held their 35th ami
versary at the Odd Fellows Hall last
Friday evening, which we were unfortu-
nately prevented by circumstances from
being present. We learn from a friend
that the spacious halls were filled to over
flowing, and the orchestra under the lead
of VIM. Eson, furnished charming music.
Speeches were made by Rev. A. ]. Rey-
nolds, John P. Acton, David Peters, DIR.
Dickey and Capt. Armstrong, of the Mid
dletown Guards. A bounteous supper
was prepared for the members ofthe Or
der, their families and invited guests, and
everything passed of .harmoniously. At
a late hour the company dispersed, wish
ing the noble Order many more anniver-
sary occasions and good success. Any
thing thathas for its object the advance
mcnt of human happiness or human in
%tellect, or that tends to the amelioration
of the condition Of mankind and lessons
the ills and miseries incident on human
life and draws closer the ties of mutual
sympathy and strengthens the bonds of
brotherhood between man and man, is
worthy of appreciation and deserving of
admiration and success. That such are
the objects of Odd Fellowship, none who
know anything of its principles and ope-
rations, will attempt to deny. By the
bond of this Order men are drawn into
communion with each other, confidence
is created-friendship of the most ardent
and lasting character is formed-doubt
and distrust are put away, and We are
taught by the simple mea of friendly
intercourse, that we are in truth created
after Gods own image-endowed with
all His ennobling attributes-and that
these which should be sources of happi-
ness, become fountains of evil only as
they degenerate by estrangement from
each other, in suspicion and distrust of
all mankind. Althoughman may think
SO, it is not the command of duty, but
the quick promptings of affection, that
cause the worthy Odd Fellow to greet his
brother, even from the most distant land,
with the words and actions of kindness
and it is by virtue Of the same feeling
that the brother is never a stranger in
the land where Odd Fellowship is to be
found.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
Eatunians Get Ready

For the grand week day excursion to Gin
cinnati, Saturday, May slst. Only Loo
round trip. Grand Concert at Music
Hall, by the Public Schools Of Cineinra-
ii. 1900 children in the grand parade
assisted by Prof. Geo. L. Whiting and
the great organ, at2;30 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 wi |
leave, Eaton at Z O'Clock a. m. Tickets
atBarnhsrt's, the Mammoth, at the De-
potstmds ON the train. The train will
stopat the Valley House ON signal.
tpJ JNO. r. McCORD,
Z may15-3 Manager.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
Master Commits
sioner's Sale.

81 t= ISdSG NO. OOOl.
Roberto. Morgan, Pl'tff. Preble Com
VS.. mon Pleas.
Eliza J. Foster ct al, d'fts)
DY virtue of an order issued and di-
ID rected to me by the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of said county of Preble, in
the above stated case, at l O'Clock p. m,
On Saturday, June Ia, '7o,
at the door of the Court House, in Ea-
ton, twill offer at public sale, the fol-
lowing real estate, situate in Preble
county, Ohio, and described as follows,
to-wit:
Being all that part of said LotNo. "a,
lying and being ON the north side of a
line coincident to the north side of De-
catur street, to be extended from the
west boundary line of said Lot No. 543
to a point where the east boundary line
of Lot No. $40 will cross the same at
right angles, as follows, viz: Situate in
the suburbs of Eaton, Preble Co., O.,
and being a part ST the southwest
Quarter of section 35, township s., range
2 east, lying between the main line of
the Eaton and Hamilton Railroad and
Pioua branch of said road; beginning
at a stake in the Piqua branch line at
station 13x41 feet as said line is now 10
Gated and staked off; thence south 81
degrees "a min., west 43.3S poles to a
point 80 feet east of the centre of said
main track; thence down the said
main track, 80 feet east of the centre
thereof, to a point 80 feet west of the
centre of said Piqua branch; thence up
the said Piqua branch, 90 feet west OF
the centre thereof, to the beginning,
Including all the grounds south of said
| first described line, and between the
main line and branch lines of said road,
and containing about 80 acres. %(inclu-
ding all the machinery, engine and fix
lures which are now used in the Flax
Mill thereon, and about said premises,
excepting that portion of said land:
which lie south of a line running from
east to west, so feet north of the bricl
dwelling house now on the south par
of said premises, which excepted par
contains q of all acre, more or less.
Appraised at 81, 400.
Terms cash.
j. r. BEATTY,
Special Master Commissioner.
may15-tds
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
State Democratic and Greenback Con.
v-entions-Railroad Arrangements.

The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railway Company, Panhandle Route
will sell excursion tickets from all points
in Ohio on their lines, to Columbus and
return, on June Sd and 4th, 1879, topper
sons desiring to attend the State Demo-
cratic and Greenback Conventions, to be
held at Columbus, June 4th. Tickets
will be good to return until June 9th.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
For this Spring. we will pa

For this Spring we will pack
and ship securely to any address, 100
choice Apple Trees for s.; or for the
same 80 Apple, 6 standard Pear, II
Grape Vines, 6 Sweet Chestnut and 2
Orange Ounce Trees, we to select va
~rieties, (the best and most profitable
for each locality.)
F. NJ. BENHAM, Olivet Nurseries,
Oliyet, Michigan.
W-A few good men, capable sales
men, to travel and sell on salary, may
address as above for permanent en-
gagements. I'm. BENHAM.
aprg4-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
ESTRAES.

Strayed from the residence of Mi
chael Cooper, six miles north of Eaton,
on the Eldorado turnpike, on Saturday
May 18th, THREE C0LTS-one brown
and two bays-one had a neck yoke on
when estrayed-two r mares-all
about 8 years old. A liberal reward
will be paid for their return or for in
formation of their whereabouts. Adj
dress MICHAEL COOPER,
Eaton, Preble CO., o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
Is There any Good Reason

Why you should pay from 40 cents to
$1.O0 for Meals, when just Ms 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 and packages cared
for free of charge.
mays-4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
AND ORGAN TRADE,
Twenty-Five years in this
Business Gives Great
Facilities for Purchas-
chasing and Secur-
ing Choice Seiec-
tons of Instru-
mentS.

In our first experience as Financial Manager of
the Mt. Carroll Seminary, 1t devolyed upon rs to
Pianos for use of the school, in which
transaction we became cognizant oft swindle.
I'VE cannot call it by a milder nancy, practiced
upon the public In the sale Of instruments. we at
once resolved TO correct the wrong, so far as In
our power, and at the same time subserve our
own interest In encouraging the study ofmusic.
BY making 1t comparatively easy FOR our pupils
and patrons to secure Instruments. To this end,
we offered to furnish Pianos. etc., TO oar music
pupils at "cesT,p to- us Thus began u trade that
has become so extensive as TO embrace all classes
as our customers. extending as 1t does from New
Hamnsbire TO California and even TO Japaii..
With the amount ofsales made, our Facilities
have Increased till we command any make in The
country, and the very lowest tradr prices. We do
not now sell at COST hut we sell at whoiesale
prices to any and all PERSONS ever In any way CON
pected with the school, and this gives great lar
gains to purchasers, leaving q re sonahle Fnorgtr
of nro6t TO us. To those newer patrons oil tins
s%titntfon, we can give discounts from manu- Fac
turersrlists of 80 to so per cent. InstrumeniS ar,
ali sent directly from the msnufactary. Hnci
customers can be supplied with equal fafiilty
East, West, North or South. Warraniees III fV,
wears given on every instrument.
For price lists and full particulars. address,
FINANCIAL MANAGER
Mt. CARROLL SEMINARY.
CARROLL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
An Ordinances
Establishing the rate-of levy for tn
uses of the Incorporated Village

Establishing the rate-o levy for the
uses of the Incorporated Village of
Eaton, Ohio, for the year 1879.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the
Council of the Incorporated Village of
Eaton, Ohio, (Preble Co.. That there
shall be levied ON the dollar of valua-
ton of the taxable property of said Vii
lage for the several funds specified in
this section as follows, to-wit:
For General Fund, $40 of one mill.
For Fire Dept. Fund, $40
For Light Fund, 2-10
For Police Fund, 2-10
For Int. & Prin. on
Pub. Debt Fund, $40
For st. Cleaning &
Sanitary Fund, lilo
For st. Imp. Fund, $40
For Corporation Fund, $40
SEC. q. This Ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after ten
days from the date of its first publica-
ton. I. C.. ABBOTT, Mayor.
FRANK MITCHELL, Clerk.
Passed May 26th, 1879.
may29-1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
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 ISAAC TANNING,
Stove 6 Tinman, Barron, Street, Ea-
ton, Ohio. [may29 8