davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
MIST Respectfully Yours
Ner- York, jan 81. 1879. HENRY f. KNAPP {. l..
AN OLD MANS VIEWS on THE SOUTH.

To me EdttOr OF The Trtoune.
SIR: Will yOu allow a man of the last CEN
fury as well Of the present to thank yon for the
great good you have done Nation especially in the
last six months, ami also 10 say few words to youl
l. You have the right key 10 the South IN some re-
spccts. Please turn it often.
2 All OF those men OF the South who claim % be
chosen office last Fall rot elected and not one OF
them should admitted to seat in Congress To
adnt them would he virtually 20 approve or The souih
erp corruption aud yIo euCe. TIE North at one tine
politically sustained slavery, and at what price OF Ded
and treasure paid FOR that crime. and nov t
u not commit uOther crime II possible still more aga
waited -.
B. In how many Of the Southern States is there at hs
time maintained a republican form Of govoInmthi,
Where thar form l. not maintained thero right VI
represent alton IL Congress. Yours truly,
TettynIio H. Jan. II, 1879. EILJAH BUCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF A JOURNALIST

Sr. LOuIs, Jan. pa dispatch from Jeffer-
son CITY says Horace L. Hyde, brother OF
William Hyde, managing editor Of TIE 81.
Louis Republican, over by n railroad
tram on tnr Missouri Pacific road, near Bonnet
Mil thi- ming aud instantly killed. Mr.. HYDE
~ wellknown ne gspaper reporter. and had been
connected with most OF the Journals OF this city at dat
frrrnt times during several years past. lie was the
0uiy REGULAR newspaper correspondent with the Vel
low Fe, Relief Commission the steamer Chambers
down the Mississippi Rivcr last Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
WE'LL WE PUT YOU on THE RECORD
To the EdltOr or The TPi6aHe.


SIR - If you do not wish to find yourself
left alone hereafter it is quite time your paper oOk
solid aud common sense view OF the Mississippi River
improvement question else you win md that Capt
FAD, * his p rty VIII have ruined all his political and
engineering friends and hackers thoroughly he has
ruined all his financial friends & Dackers: as an n.y.
dral.c engineer he IS mpy idiot and like lie that
can only defended by line of lies his Hydraulic pro-
positions are a succession Of and absurdltes IL
YOU wish The ~ this ques here
after am AT your service hereafter Tor furnishing com
municatiOns thereon. or he interviewed a. yOn Ike
and will COMPLEMENTARY provo that Jettles are
humbags and invariably have fallcdf
That IcyGcs are unnecessary II the moIth of the river
j. properly opened, dads - shutting II upD
Thar building e canal FOR the commercial 0utct OF
that river (plan the Engineer Corps [. :. A. would be
worse than jetties ana more difficult 10 keep Opeu
Will also the absIrIy OF various other plans aud
will SHOW what plan will effect the dcsidcratum INT
viii maze IL any more Impressive Will say that am
ready 90 put mp few ands Dollars any or all OF
the above assertions 10 be DECIDED by tue officers Vf
some OF cole es-
Nest Respectfully Yours
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25

A Western paper gives this little bi :, o. ss o
uood uoAsp bet cen parent and ciidi ,,stle gf
Of A dog always followed by desthi askeu hs
OF nor father. Not always, nv dear sv'",ssnareafs
man that shoots at the deg MISSES
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
ATALK WITH HAMILTON FISH

"REMINISCENCES OF OVER FORTY YEARS.
HOW HE BECAME SECRETARY OF sTATE-MARCY
THE ATTEST MAN NEw-YoRK HAS BAD-GRANT
N rrRopE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR GRANT As GREAT as FOR ANY PUBLIC MAN
HE HAS KNOWN.
An evenings conversation with Hamilton Fish is
reported in the following columns. "reminiscences
of men and measures extending over more than
forty years are given. and many incidents in re-
cent history are commented upon. The character
and administration Of General Grant are the
subjects Of a considerable part Of the conversation
An interesting account is furnished of the circunl-
stances which led TO Mr.. Fsh'S appointment to be
Secretary of State,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
THE ALABAMA TREATY.

The Secretary said: The history Of the Alabama
Treaty ha, never been written Ii would make ii very
entertaining volume when tina, plan Of taking up
claims against thu British iirsi brOachcd, II met
with very little favor in the Cabinet Ii grew, however
and finally became a part OF tho policy. | 10 the
President, after we understood that there be
five men on each side, aud told him that Que Of them
must he Democrat. That dill not suit portion OF the
Cabinet nor himself first. gave tue President NY
rea sons aud forcborc press him until the day
said Ia hiu when we next met: Have yOu thought
over that idea of Democrat. President GTaptl' Il
have Mr.. Fish he said. and yea were right. In
such "A proceeding this, suppose both parties had
better bc represented"
.'Who was that Democrat, Mr.. Fish 2"
samuel Nelson. OF the Supreme Cour;-:he hest
nisi prIus Judge. think bad Ia tins gonntry'
Mr.. Fish paid n further compliment TO Jude Nelson.
and tnen said when IL came 10 naming the arhtra-
tors asoaishei the President again. aud further de
morahzrd Of NY associates by broachng the
of Cha-les Francis Adams lie II cOi-natured man.
and had few admirers IA the Republican patty. But
had looked his Labor la England Mr. Lnoolas Min
lister Penpotentiary with much admiration. He had
very difficult post there and II ans did hs
work we'll IN timo OF war. it Adams Yet had
never spoken 10 him In NY HE"
THAT Is indeed surprising. STRIP
Of had never him but once that rec0lleet Of
was IN Washington at orc time many years ago. ana a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25

"Mr. Fish. You Silver Gray or a Wo0ily Head.
a. the Whigs were divided the your Gov
eiuOrsAipf"
a. never was silver Gray" said Mr.. Fish. nor did
belong to the SawarJtes; 1 against them; and
vas for "a good while a friend Of Fillmore. He was IN
NV Cabinet as We NAV ell IT, That is. he was my
state Conir lIor, and kept that place for sew
cral months. untn he took his seat Vice
President When wrote my first message.
before had been inauguraied Governor called the
officers, Treasurer. Attorney General, Controller
etc. and read the message them In II took the po-
sitiOn tina; all territory had acquired which had
vously inhibited slavery consideration to b,
subject 10 occupation b. slave property Mr.. Fillmore
remarked when read this: you ought 10 make that
stronger. That is the leading point ana don't
think you have stated IT emphatically enough
IIeplled 10 this that 1t n State document did
not think it advisable to do more than enuncatc
the view OF the majority Of the people OF New-lOrk.
Fillmore said again that he thought II ought 10 be
stronger. The others agreed with and II was not
qualified. Yet within years Mr. FILLMORE turn
ing the batteries OF mis- Administration me. ami
slaughtering my friends because would not applaud
and indorse the Fugitive Slave law"
MARCY AND wILMOT
The conversation turning upon affairs In Sew-York
Wright was the ablest man whom he had ka0wn In
NewYork, but hesItating moment he said; No, not
ADLER than Marcy: Marcy. thnh, was Me strongest
lnan We have hsd altogether But wrigh, was next"
"How IL 1t that you Wing think 80 highly OF
William l.. Marcy
81 always admired his patriotism and strength Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25


Did you find the late Caleb Cushing usefulauxary
when you Secretary T.
"Highly so. HIS information was extensive. his eH-
pCrenee great, aud he was cheerful worker for the
Government"
"supposiny he had been confirmed IA Chief Justice.
would no have been distinguished in that placei"
"Ue would have made a capital ChietJustice! There
would not have been one element OF the partisan about
him. aud would have been pure judged think that tie
oulc undercst mated m said that he had no con-
t,ns know h. had convictions, and very strong
ones He believed in Government rs do. Mr. Gushing
believed that this was Government where the majority
,nlcd and that having expressed its WILL any person
ns bound 10 labor in the Government, no matter what
Lis marty II you keep that III mind you can see the
consistency CushIug's lite To the public, however,
Le appeared be jumping about from party Ia party,
and generally III order To take place Yet however EN-
nIoycd Nv the Government, the work was well done.
BEING sent 20 emma by John Tyler, he made That
,cndd treaty the arst made by that Government with
a Christian power
Tine SECRETARY hesitateI here after question and then
aid that 10 the best OF hrs belief Cushings the arst
,reaty China hal with n Chnstan power. He added
TINT a man who could into vast closed empire Ike
that and conclude treaty,was no common person.
"Ncxt." said Mr.. Fish. las Attorney General for
Frank Pierce Cl,hIns delivered some OF the abic't
ri,ou. ever given. rbry have been celebrated suce
"a nln!e- Of law and statement He also served an
der President johnson III Colombia, and made treaty
here whlch the senate has never t,ken up. His
wees al the Geneva Convention aud at Madrid We're up
10 the standard OF his previous work"
snip CANAL.
The Secretary asked II his visitor had ever taken the
trouble 10 read treaty that he Cir Fishl prposed
upon the subject OF ship canal at tae isthmus Of
Panama. He explained that this treaty was not only
for canal or any Other kind OF transportation but Tor
belt % territory 10 he wholly noutral for hundred
ules on either s.de aud also the neutrality of both
for one hundred miles from the ends OF the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
DEATHS.

NICCUM-Jacob Niccum was born Feb
ruary IL, 1897, in CARED county, Ken
lucky, and died at his home in this
county, Nov. 9th, 1879, aged so years,
9 months and 16 days.
He came to Ohio in the year 1912, and
settled near Concord, where he resided
continuously until his death. Early in
life he became a follower of Jesus Christ,
and connected himself with the Paint
Christian Church, ever remaining true
and faithful to his high calling until his
death, which, when it came, found him
ripe in christian experience and ready to
depart and be with Christ forever. Six
sons and two companions preceded him
to the spirit land, three daughters remain
with a host of kindred and friends to
mourn the loss of a father, brother and
friend. May the blessings OF a loving
Heavenly Father and a. sympathizing
Savior ever guard and guide those chill
dren and friends until they all meet be-
yond the mystic river. Funeral at the
Concord Church by the writer, assisted
by Rev. James Neal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
Consumption can be Cured.

In this changeable climate of ours
every one should remember that WIS.,
TAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY has
proven itself to be a positive cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all lung diseases. 1t has saved the
lives of many even after all hope had
fed. Many of our mostintelligentfam
lilies would as Don be without wooden
clothing in winter, as to not have Wis
tar's Balsam always or hand, for it
never fails to immediate ely relieve all
soreness of throat and lungs. A single
dose taken at bed time will cause re-
freshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone.
Ask your druggist and your friends
concerning the merit of Wistar's Bal
sam, and be wise in time. Price Of
large pint bottle, $1.00. N. B.-None
genuine without signature ofSanfefe
& Park, on outside wrapper. E1i
Remember we keep this excellent
remedy for sale at our drug stores in
.Preble county, and do most cordially
recommend it to our customers and all
good people ge nerally.
Very Respectfully,
MICHAEL 6 SON,
j. P. BROOKINS Sc SON,
". WHALE.
donIJ-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11

If there were. no looking glasses what
a ~predicament the average girl of the pc
Rod would be in when the front door bell
rings.
New goods received this week at the
Mammoth.
There are doubtless many mean men
in the world, men mean enough to steal
the coppers from a corpse's eyes, but the
meanest man who walksth the earth, is the
fellow who owes you money, oris indebt-
ed for some favor and behind your back
abuses you because you want pay for the
goods with which you credited him.
There are a few such creatures in the
world and we are glad there are not
more. Newspaper editors generally find
about all there is of that class in a COM
munity.
Good Blankets 1925 a pair, at the
Mammoth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
MAR IL

the
End inst, at the residence of the brides
parents, in Eaton, by Rev. 7. Collect,
Mr.. Edwin Collect, of Greenfield, o.,
and Miss Theodosia L~ongnecker.
DARE-KISLING-On the 4th inst, at
the residence of the brides parents,
by Rev. Hiram johnson, Mr.. Robert
H. Dare, of Lago, Ind, and Miss
Elizabeth H. Kisling, of Preble Co., O.
With the above notice came a good
supply of delicacies, for which we extend
the happy couple the kindest wishes of a
printer, for a long and pleasant journey
down the pathway of life. The best ev-
idence we have that Robert and Lizzie
have started welded life properly, and
that the bliss of domestic happiness will
make sweet music through all their years
is, that they ordered the DEMOCRAT to be
sent to their new home.
c.. w. GARoUTTE,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office for
.h.mon.h osNon.mha- 1910.
'ne monn io''
BenJ' GOLDSMITH ana wife to Emeline
Goldsmith, 10 acres in jackson town.
ship, $3.50:
VIM. McWhinney and wife to John
and Erwin McWhinney, 100 acres in
Jackson township, $4,000.
David Young and wife to D. Davis,
l6G acres IN somers Tp::, $1,000.
l.. &J. GaDel ana wives to Abner s.
Scott, Lot 397 in Eaton, $3.50.
Lydia Hamilton to Jacob Foutz, 10
acres in Pwin township, $1,000.
Theodore Johnson and wife to Mary
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11

Maddox, lac acres in Casper town.
ship, $7,250.
Henry A. Wolf and wife to Jacob
Slower, % acres in Monroe Up. $1,000.
VIM. j. Lonsbury and wife to James
A. Barnet, part Of Lot 1877 in Camden,
$3.50.
Samuel Fuller and wife to z. Ayers,
part Of Lot % In Lewisburg, $500.
Abraham Miller's estate, by heirs, to
Hetty Miller, for life and fee to heirs,
the undivided half of 721a acres In
| Washington township.
Beall & Stephens to Zoos & Fisher,
deed of assignment tmill property In
Eaton, o.
Zoos & Fisher to Josiah Campbell,
Lots 500 and 521 in Eaton, $3.50.
Zoos & Fisher to Campbell d Ebker,
part of out-Lot Is, Eaton, 1888. 49,
Alyira Shumaker and husband to T..
B. & j. McWhinney, north half Of Lot
8 in Lewisburg, $500.
Jacob Nation, by Sheriff, to Christie
pher Brewer, part Lots $40, $50, sol and
552, Eaton, $1,000.
w. H. r.. B. Minor and wife to John
Neff, 43 acres In Gratis Tp., 81, 600.
1mauucl mlCueCi, ny ~
G. Prugh, Lots - and 43 in Winches-
ter, $400.95.
j. G. Larsh, by Sheriff, to John Nc
Divitt, 80 acres in Dixon township, sub
ject to the life estate Of Lydia Larsh,
1856.
VIM. Berry, by Sheriff, to John Nc
Whitney, 40 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $1,000.
VIM. Berry, by Sheriff, to John Nc
Whitney, 80 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $2,0s2.40.
Sheriff Of Butler County to Mahala
Dewitt, 11s acres in Somers township,
1910.
VIM. A. Shaffer, by Sheriff, to Trus-
tees of the Zion Evangelical lutheran
Church, ID acre in Washington town.
ship, s75.
VIM. NJ. Brooke and wife to Z. q.
Beam, 152 acres in Washington town
ship. z 1900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
Health and Happiness.

1t seems strange that any one will
suffer from the maily constitutional de-
rangements brought on by an impure
state of the blood, when Guy otis
YELLOW Dock AND SARsAPARILLA will
restore perfect health and physical or
~ganization. 1t is indeed a strengthen
ing cordial, pleasant to take, and has
proven itself to be the best blood puri-
fer ever discovered, etfectually curing
S~crofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness
of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders
and Debility. 1t corrects Indigestion.
1t makes the old feel young, and the
young feel gay, and will invariably
drive out of the system the MANY ills
that human flesh and blood is heir to.
Price of the large quart bottle with full
directions, $1.00. A single bottle will
prove to you its merits as a health re-
newer, for it acts like a charm, especi-
ally when the complaint is of an ex-
haustive nature, having a tendency to
lessen the natural vigor of the Brain
and Nervous system.
Remember we keep this excellent
remedy for sale at our drug stores in
-Preble county, and do most cordially
recommend it to our customers and all
good people generally.
Very Respectfully.
v. w. LAKE,
MICHAEL & SON,
J. P. BROOKINS & SON.
dec11-1m
Young ladies DESTROYS of obtaining hol-
iday presents for their "fellerso can find
them at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
A 8 Shot Revolver Free.

The famous American Model Shot Bull Dozer
Revolver is made of select metal and neatly fin
ished. The cylinder reyolves when the hamme
is raised. Can be loaded in an instant. Just the
thing for TRAMPS. and Having
perfected arrangements for an immense quantity
of these Revolvers, We are enabled to make the
following and heretofore unparalleled offer. To
introduce the MAMMOTH GUEST into NEW
HOMES, we offer to send an elegant art premi,
send rs cents for a :ix months trial subscription.
The MAMMOTH GUEST is one of the largest
papers published in the world. The family favor
lite and home paper for the million. II has l6
pages, "a columns, crowded with illustrated srt-
Giles, stories, poetry, sketches, wit, humor, fun.
receipts, &C., &c. by the ablest writer's. Our sole
in making this great offer is to Introduce
our paper, well knowing we con secure hundreds
of subscribers in almost any town. This offer is
open only so days. Remember you get n 6Shot
Revolver FREE. Please remit 3 ct. stamp, Order
at once, and address. CEe1f iE5ft
j. A.
Ef II PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Jacob Ntccum, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby. given that the
IN undersigned have been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Exeeu rixes'
of the estate of Jacob Niccum, late of
Preble county, Ohio, deceased.
CHLOE NICCUM,
ELVIRA j. NICCUM,
Executrixes'.
J. V. CAMPBELL, Atty. [dec1l-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
Court of Common Pleas.

SSAA AeeSs
The December Term of Preble County
Court Of Common Pleas convened on
Monday, December LIST, Judge JAMES A.
GILMORE on the Bench, Clerk Townsend
and Sheriff Snyder at their post, looking
as sleek as peeled onions and ready for
business. The Grand Jury appeared,
was sworn, charged and sent to work.
There were no Interesting cases dock
eted for trial, and consequently the at
tendance of the devout bald-headed
Christians was very slim and the Court
dragged out a dull and ~lifeless week,
which inertness seemed to even take pos
session of the brilliant and sparkling
legal lore of the Bar, that always hereto
fore made the smallest of cases interest
ing with rhetoric and repartee.
The following is a summary of the cases
disposed of up to adjournment on Satur-
day evening:
John Schneider VS.. Margaret Crisler.-
SaIo W 1u ~ No
james Camppen VS.. mary Moses
Order OF partition ordered.
First National Bank vs.. James Potten-
ger.-Leaye TO make new parues ana 10
file answer.
Mallert vs.. Mallert.-Detault set aside
and leave to file answer.
McWhinney VS.. Berry.-Leave given
to substitute petition, and sale confirmed
and distribution ordered.
Potterf VS.. Stephens.-In partition.
Dismissed; each party to pay one-half
costs.
Campbell VS.. Decentralization made
perpetual.
ElaMson ss Cav Gont;n,ad
Smith vs.. Observation-Disclosures.
Hubbard VS.. Gans.-Continued.
Miller VS.. Stranahan ct al-Contlnued.
Gralg vs. proMn e. a Comtinnad
Johnson & Clark vs.. Welsh ct al.MDis-
missed at plaintiffs cost.
First National Bank VS.. Walters ct al.
ny ~ ooh Is LINE a ! at al9M m;snaiesad -
nla;ntiA,s cost.
Acton VS.. Skelman.-Dismissed at de-
fendantss cost.
W. n.anip Gu '-o0u
McWhinney VS.. Kersey.-Continued
under former order.
Acton vs.. carson ct al--Contnueo un-
ae Po ,elmer of ue Observation-Disclosures
under former order.
" IL ANNA
seibert VS.. Deem.-Dismissed at de-
PENDANTS cost.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
Turnpike Election.

I'M ELECTION of Five Directors
of the Dayton and Western Turnpike
Company, to serve for the ensuing
year, will be held at the Twin Valley
House, West Alexandra, O., on Mon
day, the 9TH of January, 1880.
ABNER DUNLAP, Pres't.
dao1 Qt tr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
Pecuniary Aid Given Thos
Dit TcI RECTAL ULCERS, FIs-
II SIRE. FISCTJLA. NO

PILES! SURE, F1sTuLA, No
CURE, NO PAY. DIR. PREzINGER,
will give 1000 for any case of Piles
he can't cure. CURE GUARANTEED.
TREATMENT PAINLESS. He treats neatly
as many LADIES as GENTLEMEN. CALL
AND BE MADE WELL. EXAMI-
NATION FREE. No ''HUMBUG" in
this, l mean all Isay! If afflicted thus
come. Do NOT NEGLECT, when you can
have a CURE OFFERED you on SUCH
TERMS as this. Will be at REICHEL
HOUSE, EATON, on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 4th, JANUARY LIST and
10Th, FEBRUARY 18th, MARCH 25th,
APRIL 22nd, and every 4th THURSDAY
thereafter. AT the PHILLIPS HOUSE,
HAMILTON, the day before. At
DAYTON, PHILLIPS HOUSE, OH
Monday before. At NEW CASTLE,
IND, the day after. [nov27-6m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
A GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT.
,u,y,a Na- nnr,as,sc m;r,1a

This spIendIdly Royal Quarto Edition ofthe Bf
BILE is made self-explainiug, being a Complete Ii
brary of the Holy Scriptures, and contains, in ad
dition to the old and New Testaments, Apocry
pha, Concordance and Psalms. and nearly 1000 H.
fustrations and SO F1II-page Engravings; and 10
addition features, the most important Of which
are a Bible Dictionary, History OF the books OF
the Bible, History of Religions Denominations,
History of the nations, cities, rivers, lakes birds.
beasts. reptiles, insects, trees, fruits and flowers Of
the Bible, 100000 marginal references, Marriage
Certificate, Family Record and a Photograph Al
bum. Printed with clear, large type, on paper Of
frst-class quality. Size of pages. l0Axl2h inches.
The work is superhiy bound in morocco. massive
raised panel, gilt edge and back, and wassoid two
years ago at sla per copy. The plates aiolie cost
those sold for SIS in any book store, ASPEcIAL
OFFER. To Introduce our Bibles we agree, upon
the receipt OF 81. TO pay, the postage and other ex.
penses, to send any reader of this paper a copy Of
the Holy Bible, with n superb work of art, pro-
duced in ten beautiful eolors and richly f%lnstral-
ed, entitled THE LORDS This Is
o rare combination, and q big field for agents..
This offer Is good for 60days only, and may not
appear again. We send three copies for $2.7j.
Money may be sent at our risk In a plain letter.
Order now, and address,
N. w. HUNT,
PHILADELPHIA, PENEA.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11

A. Complete Set of HARPER's MAGA-
ZINE, comprising so Volumes, in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express,
freight at expense of purchaser, on re-
ceipt of 81 % per volume. Single vol
ume, by mail, postpaid, So 90. Cloth
cases, for binding, 80 cents, by mail,
postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order sr Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertisement without the express order
of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11

Canton 1annels, bleached, unbleached
and colored, at same prices as before the
advance, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next
to post-ofice.