davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
On THE MARCH.
NEssBs. BRADFORD AND BELTS sERE-
NADED BY THE Y, NJ. 20.

NEssBs. BRADFORD AND BELTS sERE-
NADED BY THE Y. Nj. X. @.
The Young Mems Republican Club.
last night, Ia accordance with previous
arrangements tended complimentary
seIenads 10 Messrs. Edward Belts and
Il. u, Bradford, Jr., Senator aud Rep
resentativc-elect from this county. In
order TO prevent the negro clubs from
thIustipg heir iiensive presence upon
the occasion, no other organizations
we're invited TO anticipate Ia the dem
onstration.
A fca ure of the occasion was the
presence Ia the ranks of Messrs. Thorn
a, Kane and K. Harold Rhoads, mem
bers of the Young Mems Democratic
Club. This was the result of wager
made on the election, whereby they
were to march with the Y. NJ. X. Club
In case Of Garleld's election, and the
other parties 10 The wager, Messrs. Ii.
{. flckels aud j. Il. Campbell, were to
march with the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club in case Of Hancock's cleo
ton. The Young Democrats, arrayeJ
III the uniform II their own club, brave
!y fulfilled the conditions of their waser,
and endured the ordeal with comlnsud-
able fortitute 10 tho end.
The cluD first marched to Mr.. Brad
fOrd's Aristoeratic residence on Dea-
ware avenue, which was rendered brill
liant with red fire. The band (Ander-
sons colored) played an appropriate Sc
lection and Mr.. Bradford appeared and
vas greeted with cheers. lie made a
brief response, closing with the follow
,ng nsulliGg sentiment:
We must cary the city of Whining
ton next September and elect the may
or. II we do these things-and they
caE be done-ws will, with proper effort,
two years hence, sweep the State from
end to end, elect the Governor, Con
gresham and the Legislature, aud
wholly redeem Delaware from the semi
barbarism of Democracy.
Mr.. Bach, President of the Young
Mems CLUB, made brief speech, a. did
also Mr.. Washington Hastings. Col.
Sam'l Wood, In response to repeated
calls. promised TO do all in his p ,wer to
maintain the standard of military ex-
cellence attained by the club.
The serenaders next proceeded to the
residence of Senator-elect, Edward
Belts, No. 704 West street. Mr.. Belts
briefly acknowledged the compliment,
aud brlet addresses were also IN ade by
George W. Stone and Washington Hast
ngs. Here three cheers were given for
the two Democratic paraders, Messrs.
Kane aud Rhcads, which they acknowl-
edged by waving their hats.
Afterwards the club returned 10 head
quarters and dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
YOUNG LAD INSTANTLY KILLED AT
SEVENTH AND RAILROAD AVENUE.

bA1 HN III AMI AtAAAAOAD nv hNOhs
A sad and fatal accident occurred at
Seventh and Railroad Avenue, last
evening, whereby Jacob Sprague, a
lad about Is years of age, was instant
ly killed.
The Mccullough Iron Company
have just pat in two electric lights in
their rolling mill near that point, and
there was great curiosity among the
residents in the vicinity to obtain
view of the novelty. Among those
who desired to see it was Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Margum residing at 704 Locust
street. They: first went down to the
mill leaving the house in charge of
their son Jacob, with the understand
ing that when they returned he might
also go down and witness the opera
tions Of the lights.
When they returned Jacob, accom-
panied by one of his brothers, and a
number of smaller children, started for
the mill. Upon reaching the railroad
their further progress was stopped by
the shifting OF freight train, which
also hid from view the approach of the
Old Bay Line Express due in this city
at O'Clock.
After the last car of the freight train
had passed the point, young Sprague
started to run across tho tracks, but
he had not much more than stepped
upon the south bound track, when he
was struck by the locomotive of the
express train. The train was running
ut "a rather high rate of speed, owing
TO it being behind time.
The uutortuna.e lad was hurled aside
with great force, aud the position il
| that he never knew what struck him.
After the train had passed he was picked
up by colored man named james
| Higgins, who carried him from off the
track. Upon exaIninatiOn it was found
that one of his shoes had been wrenchet
of, and that tile foot was only fastened
to the leg by shreds of the stocking. The
skull was also crashed considerably
| 1t was fortunate tina. the body was hurl
| ed aside, otherwise the cars might have
| passed over it and nutilated it hor
ribly. The first intimalio tina the par
ents had of the sad occurrence was wheI
those who carried the body from thu
scene of the accident knocked at tn
door of their residence, and entered tn
house bearing in their arms the liteles
burden. The mother became almos
wild with grief, and had 10 be taken il
charge by tie neighbors. The unfoI
tuuate boy was employed in the cotto
mill and was steady worker, and tn
wages he received went toward support
ing his stepfather who is quite old, an
the family. Coroner Butz has been nj
tilted and will hold an inquest to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
SECOND EDITION
THE G.. A. r. CELEBRATION.
WHAT WILL BE DONE THIS ATTRRN DON
AND EVENING.

WHAT WILL BE DUN II IAlb AZ In hNOON
AND EVENING.
The open camp fire ceremonies OF
Thomas A Smyth Post No. /, e. A. R.,
of tais city C )mmenced this morning, at
11.45 O'clock, when the Post Cadet Corps
proceeded by the Millard Band proceeded
to the depot and met their visitors from
Philadelphia. The visitors, after a
short street parade were escorted to the
Free Reading Room, Sixth and Penn
street, where they parook OF q handsome
COLLATION.. 1h sfafLernoon and even NJ pre-
grainme is as follows:s
At p. m.-Visiting cadets, escort
ed by the Wilmington cadets, parade
as follows: Sixth TO Market, to Tenth,
to Delaware avenue, to West, to
Fourth, to Madison, to Front, to Tat
nall, to Seventh, to French, to Fourth
to Market, to Institute Hall.
At 3 80 p. m.-Exhibition drill in
Institute Hall, interspersed with read
ings by Prof. s. T. Ford, music, etc.
At 4 p. m.-Posts assemble at In
stitute Hall, whence they proceed to
the depot.
The Commander in Chief, Louis
Wagner, of Philadelphia, accompan-
led by his staff and distinguished COM
rades of the Grand Army, will then be
escorted to the Clayton House.
At 5p. m.-Commander in Chief
will meet for consultation the Post
Commanders and Department Officers
of This Department at the Clayton
House. About the same hour the Wis.
itiug cadets will be escorted from the
institute Hall to the hall on Sixth St..
below Walnut for supper.
At 8 p. m.-Posts reassemble at In.
stitute Hall, proceed to Sixth and Penn
from whence the visiting cadets will
be escorl ed to the depot. The visiting
posts will then be received and escort
ed 10 Institute Hall.
At s p. m.-Audience at Institute
Hall will be called to order by Com
mander Mcdowell. Exercises as fol
lows: Prayer by comrade George w
Miller; patriotic hymn, led by ID. f
Pickels; address Of welcome by W. s
McNnir; address by Louis Wagner
commander in chief; music by thu
band.
Following this will be addresses by
Col A. Wilson Norris, Past Depart
ment Commander of Pennsylvania
Gen. John F. Hartranft, Past Com
mander in Chief; Adjutant General r
B. Beath, Assistant Adjutant Genera
John M. Vanderslice, of Pennsylvani
and others, interspersed with music
readings by s. T. Ford; recitations b,
Will d. Saphar (the Dutch recruit)
and instrumental music by conrad
Thos. H. Kay, of Phila.
After the close of the exercises tn
visitors will be escorted to the hall O.
4 Sixth street, where they will partak
. of the supper provided by the ladies
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
FREE TRANSPORTATION.

The following circular has been issued
by the z. w. & b. X. II Co.,:
fHILADKLPnIA, November, 10Th, 1880.
To Conductors and Baggage .Mdsters:-
Upon present alton of this circular, duly
countersigned by Thomas Hughlett,
Maryland Commission of Fish aud
Fisheries, you will transport free until
June LIST, 1881, cans Of young fish in bag
gage cars Of passenger trains. You will
re nder every assistance desired by mes
sengers in charge OF ish, and allow
them access to baggage cars for the pur-
pose of taking care OF tho fish.
Conductors will honor orders, when
properly receipted for transportation OF
agent or messenger of the Commission,
bit in absence thereof flrst class ticket
or fare must be collected.
(Signed) ID. +. KRNNEr,
Superintendent,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
NO USE FOR THE NEGRO.

The election being oyer, the Republic. n
party has no further use for the negro
until the next heat. When the Young
Mems Republican Club went on their
serenadlng Iour, last night, the negro
bad 10 stand out of the ranks, and Sam
20 was also excluded fo.n jollfica-
lion held by Mill Creek Hundred Re-
publicans, q few nights ago. He'is only
a"nigger" now, where he was Oro her
before. Before tho election, negro
convicted of one Of the meanest and
nastiest offences was promptly bailed
out, but since the election number Of
Iarks arrested for ordinary misde-
reanors, have sighed away theit sweet
liberty Ia the CITY Hal cells, unnoticed
by those TO whom their votes were SO
important few we, Ks ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
THE POPE AND IRELAND.

LONDON, Nov. II, 1850.
The correspondent of the Times at
Rome says:-"lt is well known in Nati-
can circles tn the Pope Is much en-
barrassed about Irish affairs. He fully
understands that 1t Is not question be-
tween Protestants and Catholics, but be-
tween the friends OF order and the anar-
chists. He openly disapproveS the agra
riau movement, and ndsincerely desires to
assist the English government If pos
sible. He is well aware that he is only
hearing one side OF the case; and he
feels that, were he to break silence. he
might. in seeking to do good produce
contrary result through his imperfect
knowledge OF the affairs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
THE NEW CENTURY COOKING
SCH OOL.

Ouite a number of ladies gathered In
ths back parlor of the fine residence
No. llI2 Girard street yesterday after
noon to improve themselves in the art
If cooking, under the instruction OF Mrs.
!. r. Rorer, chief teacher OF The New
Century Cooking School, which is now now
.tsrt,ne on its second season. The
school was founded by a numher oi
nhilantbropic ladies with the purpose OF
Educating three distinct classes OF per
sons iu the culinary art. First, those
who propose to bscome professional
cooks; second, the wives of workingmens
or those likely to become the wives oi
workingmen, and third, young iadles
Who, when they marry, VIII proDaoly
nave servants to manage. There are
morninc and evening classes every day,
wheI the pupils do the cooking, ana
demonstration lessons every TUESDAY
and Friday afternoon, when the teacher
does the cooking, the pupils tAking
notes. do,,ons-
,ration lesson at Spring Garden lnsei-
,nts @ Hall on Tuesday evening" the 2au
instant. with the view OF Iopular'Z.hg
The school, VIII ch is designed so'siy ~ n
nh;,antbropic r enterprise.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
IlHII.ADELPHIA WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD !
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1885,

Trains willleav Wilmington as tolt 'ws'
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
100, $40, 1880 a. M; 2.S0, 400. ZOO 1000
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 800, y A
1902 a. MILL ,20S, 8. p. M
Phlla. and New York 2.Z3, ,6.30.7.OO. 1902, 3.
M, 1879, l2.43, 6.l7 p. m.
Baltimore and Intern, ediate Station
e,85 q, IN. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.08 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.A, a. 8.
2.l5 s. IS, a. M; 1856, .04, 45i, 7.0S, p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Il !
New Castle 600. $50, a. m; Los s.OO. 8
p. IN.
Harrington and Intermediate Staticns
$50 q. IN. I; LOS, 6.3S p. M.
Deimar and intermediate Stations, $3.50
M; LOB p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermedi ate station
!. 10 a. m. 800, $50, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 20 q. m.6.l7
Baltimore and Washington. 1851, 2. 8
For turther information passengers ar
referred TO the time tables posted at tn
depot. II. +. KENNEY,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
PIRATES OF PENZANCE.

The company performing at the
Grand Opera House tonight in the
Pirates Of Penzance, is the same one
that has so successfully presented it
in all the large and principal cities
of the Union. The company and
orchestra have all been selected
under the immediate supervision of
Messrs Gilbert & Sullivan. A good
sale of seats already, warrants a
a large audience, and those who have
not secured seats should do so. as no
extra charge is made, and show that
Wilmington really appreciates first
class companies.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
SHIPS For CHESTER.

Messrs. John Roach aud Son,of Ches-
ter, have received contract from the
Iron Steamboat Company Of the United
states, recently incorporated, to build
three iron sldewheel excursion steamers
for use between New York, Consy Is
land and other points. They are to be
go feet long, 32 feet beam and l feet
Ieep, aud be fitted up in lirst-class style,
with all the requirements for the COM
fort and convenience Of passengers.
rne engines are 10 be of the American
walking beam pattern, and be adapted
to good rate of speed. VIM. Clamp
& Sons, Of Philadelphia, will also build
three similar boats for the same COM
pAny.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
,pE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
[.,,,,spIlLINrRoDUCTIoN IN THIS
CITY.

-, Ameux & Hockhausen's
fs,Tgbt VA, Introduced in this
SsoisIlt and for the first time
|Emnoron's history a large indus
n5Ii,hmenl was lighted by
teT. The light was introduced
m AcCullou.h Iron Oompany's
|snlIs, at the foot of Seventh
n twas put up in Two sections
Ih,he centre of the mill, and the
rmoDe side. Each light has a
F,cn power equal to 240o candles
|Ibp they were fairly started
Iglpl the large establishment
/ ma, urllIlancy, in every part.
|sgiye power is furnished by the
r,paife of the establishment
I'm that the cost Of these two
4 will be only five cents per
\ Ihtrodnction and test OF these
\ ast evening, was witnessed by
4 and interested crowd OF spec
Ia Establishments contemplate
|suduction of the electric light,
| M asca. who fitted up the Nc
|a.i Iron Company's mill, has
lIl haud from tine jackson X
/ pCompany, j. NJ. Pusey, the
|In.ton cotton mills, and the
W. rolling mills.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
Total
By bonds redeemed as follows:
Balance Oct. %, 1880,

Balance Oct. 25, 1880, S 1850
This statement shows that during the
past year. the Sinking Fund OUmmis-
>ioDers redeemed city bonds 10 Tho
amount OF $500. The Council in ad-
jltiou redeemed bonds to the amount OF
sl2, $50 in July last, making the total re-
ductiOu OF the bonded debt during the
year reach S2l ,1j0, and effecting asaving
in Interest of over $1,000.
The Sinking fund IL plan devised
for the forced payment Of the hopdeu
debt OF the city. BY its operations the
city, on the first Of April anu first of Oc-
tober Of each year lay to the Sinking
Fund Commissioners $1,000 and three
per cent on the amount of bonds previ-
GUS y redeemed by them, which money
IL applied to tho redemption of bonds
falling due. These ssmi-annual pay
'nents Will increase In amount az the to-
tal of the redeemed bonds increases, anu
the course OF years, they will become
quite large. But the bonded debt 10 be-
ing slow ly and surely redeemed NJ long
AS this plan is adhered to. Tho system
has been in operation stnce 1856, and the
total amount of bonds redeemed and
cancelled Is S121 800. The present city
debt, which is about 81 100000, will, II
not increased, be entirely redeemed,
through the Sinking Fund, by 1913
The Sinking Fund Commissioners are
Joshua L. Heald, q. p. johnson, and
Samuel Murphy.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
Were the October Winners?

|AeGnnd Monthly nrawing<of the
|,Aia state Lottery, at New orleans.
|.slay, october l2tn, No 90.332 was
Ebihc llr,l capital OF t3O, 900, and
|p gli In halves-ouc. half IN re-
y 10 a letter addressed TO NJ, A.
ElGln, so. 80 broadway, New York
TNA X. F. Miller, OF No. 537 Court
Bokiyn, l.. !. while the other was
y mail 10 repon-e to "A latter ~ NJ.
Alphl, New orleans, La, by MIR,
laA. Farley, through Messrs. Farley,
pa Uo. Bankers ut Montgomel y,
| .ld 60 lects by Messrs. Jusey IL
h.d Neg orleans. The cost of each
Eneat was only /. The second capi-
kiQIW was dr. iwn by No. 20,G3, in
orleans, La; No. 1913 drew iii,
taaal Of t1,WO, was sold In Mem
lean, aud collected by the First
ihlk Of Memphis, novlO-ot.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
LECTURE.

Rev. w. IL. Booles great lecture on
The Barbarism and Usurpation of
LIQUOR Legisllion," on Monday evening,
November 10, at "A o'clock, at St.
Pauls's NJ. e. Church. Tickets can be
had At Mrs. NJ. Z. Rilsy's No. 22S King
,treet, James l. Wyatt, COS Market
street, Mrs. Annie Taggest, sos Market
,treet, aud at the door Of the Churh.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
AnIusenlents..
"PlRATEs OF PENZANCE,n

r = ~ UT
pa FesenI Indications there will
age audience present in the Opera
p ibis eyeAins 10 witness the Hrst
T'nlac BY D'Oyly Carte's Com
d tie pirates of PenZance." :"
|'fn Is one that can be enjoyed by
Que, and it sparkles with bright
FrAIg gems aud catching tunes.
rois rather absurd but this only
aomake It the mora amusing.
Isn who fail to go this evening
hlaa musical treat, as the opera
IHprsentad In us entirety.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
SUNDAY PAPERS-SUNDA4
PAPERS.

DAVIS, at 6l8 Market street will
have all the great New York and
Philadelphia Sunday papers in the
morning after 1910 O'Clock. All
about that Chinese letter and the
latest news from every section OF
the world.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

THE Wilmington Republicans applauds
Arkansas for electlng negro barber to
Congress. If the negroes of Delaware
nominate q candidate Of their own color
for Congress two years hence we suppose
the Republican will support him. 1t Is
not hard for an organ to be too much of
a partisan to be decent.-1ranscript.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
Personal.

Frank Hickman, a blacksmith of
Wilmington, who went out to Colora-
do several months ago, and worked at
Denver and Pueblo, has returned to
this city, the climate Of the Centennial
State pot being agreeable to him.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
MISSIONARY LECTURE.

Rev. G. Vincent Board, return
ed Missionary from the cannibal Is
lands, will lecture in the Second
Baptist Church, tomorrow evening.
He will give some very interesting
statements of his personal expe-
rience.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

Iha ge suffered from n kidney dl Hculty
for the past ten years, accompanied with
nervous spasms. Physicians gave me
out temporary relief, but after using three
and one-hslf bottles of Warmers sale
Kidney and Liver cure, my nervous
,pasms were entirety relieved, My age is
II years recommend this great remedy
70 All suffering from nervous troubles.
MRS. MARY REESE.
Easton, Pa. novlO-zW.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
CONVICTION AND SENTENCE OF
TaBREADING SORIP FORGERS.

READING, Pa, Nov. 12.-The trial Of
the scrip forgers, Michael Walsh, Ed
win Hall and Robert White, the Read
ding certificate forgers closed this after
noon. The only testimony offe-ed in
behalf of the prisoners was given by
themselves. The Jury retired about 4
O'Clock for dehberation, and returned
this evening with a verdict OF guilty
against the three prisoners. The sem
tence of the Court was that they UNDER
go an imprisonment of two years at sep
arate aud solitary confinement in the
Berks County Jail and that they each
nav a fine of one hundred, dollars and
the costs, the sentence to commence
from the date Ut their arrest.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

"Quotn the Raven sines sswsp syrap Tl OF Tar.
he had rherry mo and Hoarhound for Il only ~
Wiz os onrei ane irial ior people eyermoree aI 70
asS' t in cases Of colds 0guFnsS TFaSs snq sold
seclions q the Bs9nshtt!a nj Is and 81 cenIs
| per bottle,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
Tho Friend of Delicate Ladies'.

warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy that will cure the many dis
e1ses peculiar TO women. Headaches,
nauralgia. disordered nerves, weak ness,
mental shocks, and kindred ailments are
effectually removed by Its use.-Ihe
Mother's Magazine. novlO-zw.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
'e''nks Tonight.

Nech0n, SATURDAY
Sahdywis, Lodge, No. 4,I.o.o.F.
ISsuayette diouge, No. Is, /. o. o. +,
jSsssape Trlhs No. 3, X. OF P.
1sienol ,ne. ,. NO. 9, II. NJ,
"ncil. No. 10. QUA. ".
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
+ 5lally Gasstts.
|IRS'l EDITION.

.,,y, coal niue horror was fash
a.. ,eIe ra2a wires ye terday.
|,.,,,.r occurred at Stellarton, Nova
\ 40 o'clock in the morning a
| .,.' sion took place in a pit be-
E'n,b, BalIlax Coal Complny'
"a. number OF miners, variously
Ia f,om forty to fifty were i'm
|slbeneath the debris
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
DUBLIC SALE.
DUBLIC SALE.
kWin be sold at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, lsso
at I:S0 O'Clock, p. M, at the
COURT HOUSE BUILDING,

Market street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, Wilmington, Delaware,
OF one large shifting Derrick, with Dogs,
lot of double aud single Blocks, Rope,
Chains, Crowbars, Lamps, S'edge, small
Seiye, stone and Box Barrows, stone
Rank ers, Platform fJr hauling stone, one
screen. picks, Shovels, lot of Green Stone,
The property of f. Gr"mlich contractor
for stone work Of Wilmineto Court
House. At the same time a. place a
lime house and large LOT of lumber will
| be on red for sale. "A. GIVEN.
Thos. M. Ogle, Auctloneer. novl3-3t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
A WIFE AT 10 AND MURDERED.

RED BANK, n. j., November r.
William Grover, aged fifty, Of this place,
married Jemina Aumack, aged thirteen,
last May, and the couple went to live at
Eatontown. Growers abuse drove the
glrl-wife away last Saturday. Last
hight the wife returned to the house to
get her clothes, when Grover shot her
twice in the head. Mrs. Grover is dy-
ing.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

Balance on hand last settle
ment S22.5O
Received from Council, April
1st, 1880, 81 900 and 3 per cent
of the amoust OF bonds re-
> deemed aud cancelled 4,ssI 90
Received from Council. Oct.
LIST, 1880, 81 200 and per cent.
OF the amount OF bonds re-
deemed and cancelled 4,6l3OO
TANa
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
THE SINKING FUND.
OPERATIONS FOR THE PAST YEAR-How
TIA CITY DEBT Is REDUCED.

The Finance COMMITTEE of City Coun-
Gil met last night, aud audited the ac-
counts OF the S mixing Fund Commission
ers Tor the year ended October "a, 1880
The operations of the Commission ners
we're found TO be AZ follows.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

Easton, Pa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-09
FOR
Iowa, California; Northwest
Or Kansas, Texas Dc Southeast,

TAKE THE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-09
OBITUARY

JACOB LEACH was born in Campbell
Co., Tenn, August 18th, 1905, and died
in Preble Co., o., at his home ONE six
miles south of Eaton, Sept. End, 1880,
aged rs years and 16 days. He came to
Ohio in 1885. In 1910 he realized the
necessity Of a preparation for life, death,
and eternity, so he made a public pro-
fession of religion and united with the
| Christian Church, of which he remained
q useful, consistent and honOred mem
Der until death. Although afflicted some
five years, he was Divinely sustained and
patiently waited the Masters summons,
which came as a happy release and
found him ready. He leaves an aged
companion, three IONS and seven daugh'
tiers, with many others to mourn his
death. God bless and comfort them all
Funeral by the writer.
G. W. GARouTTE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-09

In August, when every person feels
languid and debilitatcd, a person can.
not be too careful of their health. We
would advise every seeker after health
who are troubled with Summer Com.
plants, Biliousness, Constipation, Dys.
,pepsia, etc, to. go to'the undersigned
and getsa dollar bottle of DR.. Marshall's
Bromoline, and from past experience
We feel satisfied it will do what thu
manufacturers claim for it. All Other
blood; daediciiles,f aif-to hold out wher
in a contest with Bromoline. Health
is a cheap boc II at any price, and Brom
oline will give you health. Try it
Sold by j. 2. BRooKINs 6 Son.
auS2G-lm