davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

Patrick Shea was killed by cars at Ashta-
bula, o.
Mr.. Merren was killed by. the cars at
Chicago.
Judge David Kilgore, of Delaware Coun-
ty, Ind, is dead.
John Madden, sailor, was shot and killed
BY John Smith, in New York.
The jury in the Bowersox murder trial at
Mansfield were still out at midnight,
Thomas Jenkins was crushed to death Il.
an oar bank at Jefferson Furnace, O.
Joseph Howard, aged fifty, fell from
bridge at Oil City, Pa, and was killed.
c. G. Curtis, prominent citizen of Ma
homet, Ill, has been arrested for robbery.
Lawson Woolrdgc WIS shot and killed at
Sunfower Landing, Miss, by Wm Glover.
Mrs. II. Z. Potter wife of the publisher
of the Cairo Qll,) Argus, died at Mound
City.
VIM. Rafferty,, messenger on a, treasury
coach, accidentally shot and killed himself
at Deadwood, D. 7.
George Davenport accidentally shot off
the top of his head while rabbit hunting near
Cedar Rapids Iowa.
A little child of John Dickey, of Eliza
beth, Ind, fell into tub Of boiling wafer
and was scalded to death.
The body found in trunk at Ft. Wayne,
Ind, proved to be that of James Little, who
had died at Waterloo, Ind.
J. B. Lahamme was killed, and DIR. Nor
rissatt lost leg by railroad collision
near st. Auseline Canada.
Patrick Kern, of Gallon, Ohio threw
himself under a train, with suicidal mo-
tives His arm was badly broken.
The remains of James Ross were found
in the woods near Columbia City, Ind He
had been frozen to death, and mutilated by
hogs.
Private Ringer, Company D, Ninth In
| fantry, was shot and killed by drunken
soldier of the same company at Fort Nc
Kinney.
| d. E. Tamey brakeman OH the NJ & c.
r. R., was killed at Pleasant Plains Station,
thirty miles from Cincinnati yesterday, by
the cars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
ST. LOUIS.
Reporter Killed by Cars-A Batch of
Deserters-Fire in the Opera-hOuse.

Reporter KILLED by Cars-A Batch of
Deserters-Firei i'm the eOpera-house.
National Associated Press to the Smr.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Horace L. Hyde,
brother of VIM. Hyde, managing editor of
the st. Louis Republican, was run over by
a train on the Missouri Pacific Road, near
Bonnet's Mill, about seventeen miles east
of Jefferson City, yesterday, and instantly
killed. Mr.. Hyde was well-known news
paper reporter, and accompanied the Cham
bers on her yellow fever excursion last
summer.
twenty-five deserters from various COM
panes stationed on the frontier passed
through the city yesterday en- route for. the
Military Prison at Leavenworth, Kansas.
They had been arrested principally in Indi-
ana, Ohio and Kentucky.
A fire in DeBar's Opera-house. yesterday
afternoon destroyed part of the scenery
and stage machinery. Loss. $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
ssAlarmsng Sympto ms,

A cough orcold II not promptly attended
to- may result in an incurable lung disease.
For all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs, bronchial or asthmatic affections DR..
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
is a pleasant and certain cure. The oldest
and best remedy 1t promotes expectora-
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstructs thelungs, the ulcerationis healed,
and the sufferers restored to perfect health.
Trial bottles CSC, large size 81. Sold at the
leading drug stores, or can be had by writ
ing to DR.. Swaynei& Son, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

P#1LApELPHIA, Jan. 24-Flour firm: supers
So 25a2 is: extras, SS@3 25; Minnesota family
Aa46 621%; high grades s6@I 50. Rye A.,ur, s2S7ha.
Wheat active and Arm; No. 2 red, 81 051l; ana
Der, slo61S@lO7 white. 81 07al OS; Nc. ClLsaao,
9e@95c. Corn firm: steanieT eye; yellow,
4SsIc: mixed, 4ss4c. Oats easy: white Wc,,
ern. s0q31c; mixed Western. 2s@29'. Mo
pork 1856 Beef India mess $40. Smoked
hams, 719@sc; picked, y24's64c; green, 54a5, (
York State and Bradford County extra, 2t@g'
Western Reserve, 12@l9c. Eggs Quiet WeSter
27@2sc. Cheese steady Weste. n,stqS1yc. Petr2leu'
weaker. Refined 6s4ci crude, 71ag7%4c. Whis, !
scarce. Western. 81 09H,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

Johnston of receiving stolen goods and was re-
manded for sentence.
Edward Johnston, who was jointly indicted
with Lippert. pleaded guilty of receiving stolen
goods of the value of SIS, and was sentenced to
thirty days in the Work house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
National Associated Press to The Star.


game last night between Jacob Schaefer and
A. ID. Rudolph Schaefer won by score OF
COO to 296. The winners highest runs
were ITO, SO and 50; Rudolph's 81, SO and
"a. Winners average, %. DAILY defeated
Gallagher yesterday by 600 10 204.
COOKING MAN.
New YoEK, Jan. 24-The interstate
cooking main between New York and Con.
necticut, which began Wednesday night,
in pit near Greenwich, Conn, ended yes
terday The conditions were each to pro-
duce twenty-one, fight all that fell at 4 lbs
ounces and lbs ounces-New York
rules, inch and a quarter gaffs, for $500 a
main, and 500 each battle. Thirteen
weighed lbs and 2 ounces. Connecticut
won the main. Score: Connecticut, 7;
New York, 6. The main lasted six hours
FIFTY HOUR WALK.
BALTIMORE, Jan. PA fifty hour walk.
ing match, for gold medal worth $3.50 and
the receipts, was commnnced at the Acade-
my of Music last night, between VIM. Mil
ler the athlete, and ID. c. Ross, of Canada,
Athletic Instructor of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
THE LITTLE MILK MAID.
L
25, who proposed to walk 5000 quarter
miles in 5000 quarter hours commencing
on Monday, just came down from the coun-
try and tried the track. Her gait is easy
and graceful. She is feet inches in
height, weighs l50 pounds, and wears a
dark blue satin dress reaching Just below
her knees, with blue stockings. She was
born and raised on milk farm, and car
ried milk many miles daily. She has
walked Is miles in "a hours. She said: II
went over to Brooklyntwice to see Madame
Anderson walk, and was crazy to get on
the track with her. l made up my mind
that Yankee girl could do what an Eng
lish woman could, and | ann going to try.
Two doctors examined me, and say am
perfectly sound, and that if any woman
living can get through this walk can"
HARRIMAN's SECOND 80.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. A.-Harriman has
completed his second fifty miles in ten
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

px-IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr. E. Duncan sniffen, No. n
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch office OF the STAR,
Mr. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
a5r WgATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy weather
and rising temperature for the next twenty-tour
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
Sporting News.
BILLIARDS,

There was billiard match between Andy
Mcclure and Andy McGraih at Louis Zim-
merman's Hall on Vine street last night
First game, three hundred points, finger
billiards, was won by Mcclure; second
game, fifty points, French carom, by Nc
Grath.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Assault With Intent to Kill-sen.
fenced to the Work In ouse.

fenced to the WOrlk-house.
George Cole, colored man, appeared on trial
to-day, before Judge Johnston and jury, to
answer charge of assault with intent to kill
John Mcdonald November 9th last.
1t appeared from the evidence that Mcdonald
and a friend of Cole hRd fight ON the steamer
Cons. Millar, and that Cole charged Mcdonald
with kicking the man while he was down. Words
ensued, and Cole seizing heavy dray pin struck
Mcdonald violent blow ON the head, which
confined him to his bed for three weeks.
The defendant claimed the blow was accidental.
Case in progress.
Charles Lippert pleaded guilty before Judge
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
NANC1AL.
ClNCINNATI, Jan. 24-2.30 P. NJ.

Gold at par.
Moderate demand for Eastern exchange ard
market rather heavy at previous rates. Buying lt
par and selling t1-10 premium.
Sterling is quiet and easy al 81 $50 for sight an
81 S6 for sixty days per 6, in gold, and moderat,
inquiry.
There is good demand here for the new pei
cents, which are firm. All other Goyernmcp
bonds quiet, with limited demand. The iOca
blu wing and selling rates are as follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

BosToN, Jan. 24-Flour steady: Western 81
pers sos 25; common extra So 1904 IS Cor
quiet: mixed and yellow, 47@50c. Oats finn: NJ
i and extra white, S6@40c: No. 2 white, s4,s1
351Sc; No. 8 white and No. mixed, aSea34c. re
soSs2s. = -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
Cincinnati Live StocK NHarket!

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
Doctors. BRAMBLE & PERON.

Of Midwifery and Diseases OF Women be
suited privately by ladies' in need Of medical aid advice
IS years experience immediate relief the
afflicted. Consultation Hours Nj
to9P Medicine by mail Apartments strictly private
274 walnut Street between Sixth and Seventh door
Walnut Street Hot -e. Cincinnati. Ohio!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
IsOat-hands' Gossip.

The independent pilots mean biz.
Several papers along the Lower Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi Rvers.are argning the wharfage question
and trying hard to have wharfage reduced
Jas w. Gaff died yesterday. Particulars of his
death will be found in our local Ilumns.
The Kanawha No. 2 was S ill in the hands of the
U. s. Ma shall at IrontOn last night.
The Cons. Millar will follow the Andy Baum
and leave for Memphis next Wednesday,
Business fair on the Leyee this morning, with
good prospects OF improving.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 25th at4 P NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n GOLDEN RUEE, O. P. .Shinkle, Master
sssssaeasI Apply on board, or to Royse & Mosses
esss<z1z1zc@ Agents. on n. 0. Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
SLeaslsb boat NAovesIsesst

The Fleetwood came down this morning anG
will be the railroad boat leaving at 4 p. m. fol
Huntington.
The Laura L. Davis leaves tomorrow for tht
Tennessee River.
The Andy Bs m, for Memphis, will depart to
morrow as advertised.
The Southern Transportation Company's steam.
er Golden rule will leave tomorrow for New Or
leans
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
For Memphis.

SATURDAY, 25th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
6sS b ANDY BAUM. H. J. Vinton, Maste-.
.d, Apply on board, or to Jas. s. Wise,
ss'1sfst SHpt.. No. IL Public Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
For Tennessee River.

SATURDAY. 25th, at 4 P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ h. LAURA l.. DAVIS, J. c. Reno. Master.
Apply on board, or tow. s. Getty, j..
s1Es.szstn&H Cunningham, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

For Huntingdon.
THIS DAY, 24th, at4 P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ h. The G. & o. Railroad packet FLEET
sissttaAssaissssa ssttRAsisssa WOOD, J. T. Campbell, Master
szAaszssszR Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

9NNW VNBbNNo
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-Weather clearand pleas
ant River feet inches below high water mark
Arrivals-Ashand, Shreveport; St. Mary, Bayou
Lafourche. Departures for to-dny-City of Angus
ia, White River; Chas. P. Choteail, Mem his Ed
ward j. Gay, Bayou Sara, The Belle of Texas that
left here on Wednesday, the 18th, for St. Johns
River, Florida. arrived at Pensacola all right.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

Ihe following Is The I:jO D. m. report Tor New
York stock market. as received by Lea, Stenett N
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

The growth of a neighborhood, viii
lage or town is simply the aggregated
improyement.ofi fits individual members.
If every citizen would give the prefer
nee to the peoI lie of his own town in
his outlay, quite an addition might be
made to the number of successful men
in each neighborhood. Patronize your
own town blacksmiths, carriage max
err, mechanic, store-keeper and printer.
Help each other along, cultivate a pride
in the progress and thrifty appearance
of your town; cast GU that hate, that
selfish jealousy in a neighbor's pros
perity. There is sufficient competition
in every calling to keep prices as low
as can be afforded, and in nothing can
the people exercise a more benign in
fuence, than in the encouragement OF
a brotherhood trade and patronage.
1t is the mutual interest of all to have
the largest possible number af busy,
prosperous men in each community. A
successful man soon shows his success
in his surroundings; he paints hi:
house, erects new fences, sets out shade
trees, prepares a flower pot for his wife
improves his land and culture, every
item of which changes necessitates al
outlay of money and labor. These i'm
provements not only benefit the fortu
nate protector, but add to the characte
and appearance of the whole village
! attract the attention and admiration o
l every stranger who enters the place
induce new families to move into town
and best of all, stimulates the ntighbor
hood to a rivalry i'll the same line of i'm
proving their surroundings. Let ever.
= person determine, for the coming veal
to %patronize and watch the good effec
1 on the whole community.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
FRIENDLY SUGGESTIONS
To Travellers, as nell as to those
seeking NeW Homes IN the
IHocf

The summer of 1878 will long be remembered by
many on account of the extreme heat, as well as
the TERRIBLE PLAGUE that had visited GER
tIin sections of our country. Therefore, If you
are about TAKING "TRIP TO THE WEST,
either for pleasure or to look out a location tor a
NEW HOME, seek TO locate on Cor nearly so),
thu SAME ATITUDEIN WHICH YOU FOR
MERLY LIVED. The reasons for this are many.
You will escape the severe climatic changes and
you will experience no POOR HEALTH, which
is a G eat drawback to the new settler, and in
this way you become AT ONCE,
The HANNIBAL & ST. 0SEPH Z. r. is locat-
ed upon the HAPPY MEDIUM between North
and South, running through the northern part of
Missouri, where there is no plague or pestilence,
| and upon which line THOUSANDS OF HAPPY
SETTLERS ARE LOCATED, and on account OF
the wonderful fertility of the soil, together with
the BEST OF MARKETS have become INDIE
PENDENT, and surrounded as they are with the
BEST OF SCHOOLS y CHURCHES, togetl-
er with all the HOME COMFORTS, are a pros
porous and happy people.
For rates, maps, time tables, &C., apply tc
either of the blowing agents:
R. TENBRoECK.
Gent Eastern Agent, 3l7 Broadway, n. Y.
J. A. S. REED,
Genr Trav. Agent, SO Clark ST., Chicago.
C. W. BoARDMAN,
Pass. Agent, Decatur, Ill.
P. PENFIELD,
G. P. A., Hannibal, Mo.
Ian. O. 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
Absent From School.

There are hundreds of well-meaning
but th~oughtless country people who re-
quire their children to work on the
farm when they ought to be in schoo',
thus robbing them of the inestimable
benefit of a good education. Two boys
of the same age and ability start for
school in May. One attends every day,
rain or shine, during the term of four
or five months, and is supplied with
books according to his capabilities; the
other ome M day and stays away
two or three, and then possibly comes
two or three more, comirg and going
like an intermittent fever. HIS excus-
es are often amusing when we take in
to consideration the age and size of the
little man.
At the close of tile term there is an
examination. The first mentioned lad
has made rapid progress in his studies.
The foundation stone is laid for a use
full man. How is it with his compan-
ion? His advancement is scarcely per-
ceptible. Who is to blame? Not the
boy, and certainly not the teacher.
Many a lad or lass could lay up a
fund of useful knowledge during the
evenings and odd days when otherwise
unemployed, that would be a perpetu-
al foundation of usefulness during all
their lives. But the childwho has an
occasional day or week at school, even
from the time he is five years until he
is twenty-one, will have a very limited
amount of knowledge with which to
begin q business life. And undoubted-
ly he will be obliged to knock about
the world doing the drudgery of his
former companions; looked upon as a
sort of ignoramus incapable of using
his best energies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

The chronological Journal for Feb
ruary is an excellent number of this
sterling and popular magazine. 1t
opens with a life-like portrait and phre-
biological and biographical sketch of
Senator John P. Jnoes, of Nevada. 1t
contains also portraits and sketches of
the late Bayard Taylor, American Min
lister to Germany, and also of the Mar
quis of Lorne and Princess Louise.
The chapter on Brain and Mind dis
courses on Organic Quality, its nature
and influence. Strange Plants are al
so illustrated. The unfolding of Mind
through Conflict and Sin is an interest
ing paper.
The Health Department is well sus-
tanned by the admirable articles on Di.
etetic Delusions; Experiments in Mag.
netism, aud the Proper Position in
which to Sleep, while our social rela'
tons as men and women are discussed
in Single-Blessedness; Can the Sex O
the Human Uranium be Determined
A new Scientific Expedition arouDt
the world, etc. There is also a grea
amount Of valuable information in tn,
Editorial department, Answers to Cor
respondents, etc. The publishers 0
this Journal have kept abreast of til
times by making a reduct on in price
but maintaining the high standard 0
their magazine in its literature and use
fulness. 1t is now published at $40
per year, with liberal premium offer
to subscribers. Send 20 cents in post
age stamps for this number to S. r
WELLS 4 Co., Publishers, 737 Broad
way, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
For the Democrat.
TUT IIIo DCHIUCI dt
Educational Meeting.

The Fifth Congressional District
Teachers Association held Il meeting
of great interest and enthusiasm at
| Piqua, in High School Hall, Saturday,
Jan. 25th, 1879. The meeting was call
ed to order at 10 a. m. by Supt. Will
hanson, of Wapakoneta; prayer was
offered by the Rev. A. j. Reynolds,
member of Eaton Board of Education.
This was followed by an address of
welcome by the Hon. G.. Volney Dor
sey, President of the Piqua School
Board. On behalf OF the teachers, a re-
ply TO DR.. Dorsey's address was made
by Supt. l.. d. Brown, of Eaton. ga
Few Things" was the title of an enter
tanning and practical paper read by
Supt. John w. Doxd, of Troy. Mr..
Dowd's paper vas discussed by Supt
Bartmess, of Tippecanoe; Supt. Baker,
of Sidney, and Supt. Bennett, of Piqua.
The great hospitality of the good peo-
pie of Piqua was practically illustrated
by the bountiful dinner furnished to
all present.
The afternoon exercises began with
an able plea for county supervision, by
Supt. Aston Ellis, of Hamilton. Mr..
Ellis is a power anywhere, but on the
platform, speaking for education, he
has no superior in the State. County
Supervision was discussed by several
persons present-some fayoring, some
opposingit. 1t was unanimously agreed
that a Committee of three persons from
each of the counties composing the Dis
triet be appointed to present petitions
for signatures in favor of County Su-
pervision to the citizens of their re-
spective counties. Rev. A. j. Reynolds
is the Chairman of this Committee for
Preble.
The last regular exercise on the pro-
gramme was a paper on the High
School question, by Mr.. Reynolds. This
paper possesses all the qualities of a mo-
BILE literary production. 1t was greet
ed with great applause, and in Piqua,
at least, the High School is safer than
it was before this meeting.
The next session of this Association
will probably be held in Sidney some
time in March.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
MARRIAGES.

KRAMER-FUDGE-On the 21st inst,
by Rev. G.. Baughman, Mr.. John FL.
Kramer to Miss Emma j. Fudge,
both of this county.
GLANDER-BENEKE-On the 26th
inst, by Rev. G. Baughman, Mr..
Henry Glander to Miss Margaret
Beueke, both of West Alexandria.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
This Week

The great sale of Embroidery COM
mences. Our assortment is now COM
plete. Don't fail to come and see them.
at Goldman's Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

100 different styles of new and ele-
giant Embroideries in all widths, at Sc.
per yard and upwards, at Goldman's
Mammoth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
October 25. 1871.

Before me, ]. w. Thompson, the I'M
dersigned, a notary public in and for
said county and State, personally came
Jason O. Moore, and being duly sworn,
deposes and says that the above, given
Dr.. PETERS, is true. Witness my hand
and notary seal, this 23d day of Octo-
Der, 1871. j. w. THOMPSON,
Notary Puhlic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
PIANO AND ORGAN TRADE,
twenty-five years in this
Business Gives Great
Facilities for Purchas-
chasing and Secur-
ing Chcice Selec.
tons Of enStru-

In our first experience as Financial Manager of
the Nj. Carroll Seminary, il devolved upon rs to
purchase Pianos for use of the school. in which
transaction we became cognizant of the swindie,
1--WE cannot call ii by n miller nau-e), p~racticed
upon the public In the sale oil instrulnents. We at
once resolved to correct the wrong, 50 far as in
our power, and ut the same time suoserve our
own interest in encouraging the study of music,
by making it rom paratively easy for our pupils
and patrons to secure Instruments. To this end,
ives offered TO furnish Pianos, etc, 10 onr music
pupils at "CoST," to us Thus began a trade that
has become so extensive as TO cmbr..ce all classes
as our customers. extending us it 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 ut ''cost,n but We sell ut wholesale
prices to any and all persons ever in any way con-
necIed with the school, and this gives great TAR
gains to purchasers, leaving Il re sorable morgin
Of profits 10 us. To those newer patrons of thIsi in
~stitutinn, we can give discounts from manufac-
turers' lists of 80 to 30 per cent. Instruments are
all sent directly from the mandatory, hence
customers can be supplied with equal facility
East, West, North or South. Warraniees offvt
years given on every instrument.
For price lists and fun particulars. address,
FINANCIAL MANAGER
MT. CARROLL
CARROLL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
June .. 1878.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
To WHOM 1rMAY CONCERN:

L here state that l have been afflicted
with Epilep y oil Falling Fits, for fif-
teen years. l have been treated by DR..
Peters, i'll Richmond, Indiana, for six
months, and have not had a fit or at
tack since the treatment of DR. Peters.
r n MonpF