davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

ON E. PRICE
BOSTON
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
r L a N NJ z L s :

0LoTs WHITE DoMET FLANNEL at 1871, II, %,
81, 37Ja and 30 cents per yard
7LoTs ALL WOOL ITEFLANNELat a3, 87Js,
IS, 80, co. 90 cents and 81 per yard.
PLOTS ALL WOOL INDICATED RED TWILL
FLANNEL at 375i and so cents per yard.
7LoT5 PLAIN RED FLANNEL at Is, 81, 87Js, IS,
30 and G?la cents per yard.
LOTS NAVY BLUE FLANNEL at 49, 35, s7gS
aud so cents per yard
LOTS GRAY FLANNEL at 37lz, 50 and O5 cents
per yerd
LOTS BASKET FLANNEL FOR SACKS AND
SUITS In beautiful shades Of light, medium and dark
blue white light and dark pink, scarlet and fwn, at
81 cents per yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE republicans of the twenty.ninlh
New York congressional district have done
a wise act in renominating the Hon. DAVID
p. RICHARDSON for congress Mr.. r. holds
high rank among his peers of the present
congress as a worker and debater. His dis
trct is to be congratulated on its show Of
good sense in this matter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

says: "The man who has the button that
"was shot off the coat of the gallant general
Eat Gettysburg is wanted at democratic
headquarters on Fifth avenue. The Hin
doc doorleoper there is the person who
picked up the hole shot in the gallant
generals hat at the same time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

HAMPTON decides wisely. He had bet
ter keep his mouth shut for the rest of the
campaign. 1t would have been worth
10000 votes TO HANCOCK if that mule had
missed leg and hit jaw.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

thoroughly investigate the prospect in vir-
ginia and North Carolina Republicans
in both states resent as an injustice the at
tltude of northern politicians toward their
states. We are not in favor of wasting
campaign money and effort, but we are
just as much opposed to an unwise economy
which would sacrifice chance Of recover
ing one OF both of these states.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE Richmond Dispatch very truthfully
remarks: The second congressional district
" of Virginia is naturally republican dis.
"trict." Thank you, sir. Now please in
form us how il is that JOHN GooDE, q rank
democrat, has been returned for two or
three terms as representative of that dis.
trict if a free ballot and a fair count have
nreyailed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

WHEN the farmer finds his granaries too
small to accommodate his crop and n
hungry market is seeking the products of
his toll at fair prices when tho manufac-
turer finds his spinning-jenny and loom
active with orders, far ahead Of his ability
to supply the demand when the forge is
ablaze and the trip-hammer is laundering
night and day TO supply the demand upon
them when our inland commerce is taxing
the full capacity Of ourrailroods, canals and
lake and river tonnage to move our prod.
ucts to market; when the mechanic
artisan and laborcr find ready employment
at equitable compensation, and when the
general business world is cumming with
activity and plethoric with prosperity, it is
not propilious time to call for change.
The people are deaf to such a call.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE regular democratic committee of
New York, as they are pleased to term
themselves, are about to hold meeting to
devise the ways and means of giving the
cold shoulder to the Tommanyites The
Express, JOHN KELLY's organ, is getting a
curve in its back and is indulging in some
threats toward the regulars" if they fail to
call q state convention and open the door
for further negotiations between the fac
tons. 1t is very critical time with the
democrats of New York, and they feel it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE democratic ratification meeting had
the effect Of drawing MONTGOMERY BLAIR
out of the gloomy den to which he retired
after the defeat of the sage Of Cipher
Alley at Cincinnati.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

IF Indians succeed in foiling or defeating
our soldiers on the fronteri it seems TO bring
thrill of Joy to the bosoms of democratic
editors. 1t reminds them of their sensa.
tions when they recorded an unsucccssful
assault on the rebel lines at Vicksburg or
the long delay Of SHERMAN in front of At.
lanta. Hatred to the United States army
is n chronic disease with them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

LIKE every other industry, lying must be
intelligently prosecuted In order to mako it
pay.-Dem Organ.
These are words prompted by long ex-
perience in the business under wonderful
application to ii in its minutest details.
Our neighbor knows just how much brains
II takes to make professional liar and just
how FART must be pushed tomake 1t pay"
It's opinion on sucii matters must be very
valuable to those who desire TO enter that
brunch Of industry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE republicans Of North Carolina do
not appear to despond, They refuse to
consider themselves whipped before the
battle. Our correspondence and the tone
of the press in thai state assure MS that a
vigorous campaign is being made. Judge
BUXTON, the republican candidate for gov
ernor. made for himself an excellent record
while on the bench. lie is well known and
highly respected from end to end of the
state, lie is speaking to large meetings
aud the number of democrats who attend
AID listen respectfully is very noticeable
We trust that after Maine, Ohio aud In
diana have spoken, our committee will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE funders of Virginia seem to be ex.
cessivcly annoyed for the reason that the
readiusters do not nominate a candidate
for congress in DR.. JoRGEYsEN's district.
This is bad, That district is republican,
and DR.. JoRGENsEN will be returned, let
the enemy do what he may. To use HAN
COCKS favorite phrase there will be 'frec
"ballot and fair count" in that district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

IT is n sad picture to contemplate to see
n United States senator, who at home has
been christened "the godlike HAMPTON" so
entrap himself in network of tergiversa-
tion that he hangs suspended before the
country like fly in a spiders web Poor
HAMPTON! How fallen As it now looks,
when the godlike HAMPTON " reaches the
bottom of the down grade he will be so
low that the hand of resurrection will fail
TO reach him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

ONE would suppose on reading. the Phil
ndelphia Times that when an American cit
izen accepts an Office and becomes q resi-
dent Of Washington he parts with his
rights Of citizenship and becomes nero
thing. There arc thousands of citizens in
Washington who will vote in this election
in their respective states and who aided in
ratifying the republican ticket. Many of
these vote in Philadelphia and other parts
OF Pennsylvania, and hence the tears Of the
Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
Business College,

CORNER OF SEVENTH AND l. SITS. n, W.
This institution has progressive and successful ex-
perience of sixteen years II educales young men
aud women for usefulness and selEsupport Its
graduates positions Of trust and profit Course
OF study and training comprises the English Ian.
guage, Business Arithmetic, Speneerlan Practical
entry pied to every variety ofbuslnessi business
Practice, requiring the making out and exchanging
OF Mi kinds Of business papers, paying and receiving
cash and keeping the accounts El9eutlon aNd Leg
lures Day and Evening sessions begin MONDA Y,
AUGUST 3d. 1880 For information and terms call AZ
Inc College, or address HENRY Q. SPENCER,
prucinnI aul7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE postoliice department Is in receipt of
n letter from postmaster In one Of the
southern states, in which he says that by
reason Of not having received a supply of
United States postage stamps, he inadvert-
emily allowed confederate stamps to be
used in prepayment Of postage and fee on
several letters registered at his Office re.
Gently. No additional evidence is required
to show that part Of the postal machinery
used by the late confederate states is still
IN remarkable state of preservation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

Tho Third Annual Session Will open SEPTEMBER
IS. Boys and Understanding and advancsd-NIll
enjoy the New Method of Traung."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

The enormous increase of suicides
in Germany aud England is attract
ing the attention OF mOralists and
scientists. France, aud especially
Paris, used to be regarded as the
hot bed, so to speak, of suicides,
and il il certainly nothing Of sur
prise that the staid and sober Ger
man and Englishman has taken
precedence of the mercurial and ex'
citable Frenchmau in premature,y
shutting of the mortal coil.
The cause assigned for the in
crease of the crimes in Germany ID
the severe cOnscript laws-the army
has greater terrors for come than
death itself
In England it is believed the
frightful increase in the nee OF strong
drinks has brought about the in
crease of suicides. This habit 10 Bos
confined to man or even 70 the lower
class of women, bat even mary q
the highest ladies OF the land g.
to excess-are tiranknrds, In -.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
The Fatal Quarrel.

But say You shall not"
And | say ] will.'
The SPEAKERS we've husband and
witr. The former leaning on the
udurlr piece, and irow ming angrlll,
looking down AT the latter as liz
spoke. The wife. siill sitting hl
the tea table, tor the meal had just
been finished. did not glance up as
she answered, bnt went on 'alking
to her lap dog, in terms of iohi eli
dearment. and feeding IT with sn'
gar.
Yes; they were husband AMI wife.
Seven Years before, Carrie Dayton,
Just eighteen, frrshl, freed from the
trammpls of boarding school, had
launched forth into society, with n
head full of romantic ideas Of love
and marriage. There she had met
with Harry Aylmer. To her he
seemed almost gods" far snP
rior to all others, that very speed
, II she found h-rsrlf thinking more
of him than of any other admirer,
and listening with beating pulse to
his manly tones.
He was verging towards his
thirtieth year, aud was already
somewhat world worn: for, being
wealthy. he had not been confined
to the dull routine Of business
lite, hut had roampd the w"rld al
large, travelling in all lands, tasting
every cup of pleasure; hut he wa'
still very handsome. and his man
ncrs in sm.iety were perfect. Mel
had enyipd him-women had lo,rt
him-and this man had grow
weary vt il all.
But under the proud. cold smll'
was hidden warm heart, some
what crustpd over with isrlfisbness
il ia true, In, il WAS there. AM
when he met Caroline Dayton, b.
felt that b- had encountered hi
fate. To him there was something
irresistible in her bright FRESHNESS
and beauty, and in the winning
!. gaipty of her ariless manners. The
the polishpd marble ct her fair sklI
the golden curls that fell aroun
her shoulders; the bright blue eyer
full of lighi-these all possesse
& rare attractions for this man, who's
!, heart had been 81 long untouched
y Day after day had fonnd him y
e her side, putting forth every eff0'
= to make himself agreeable. 8
J. after few months. they were ma
ried, and went forth to tread life
a a Journey together. They travele
y, !, for while; and the yoanR bird
. delighted with the new aeon,
opened o.. hsfoge her, wss herd
ooase1oaD r. - tact that eie .
Inss ~ 1se ~ go
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
MILLINERY & MANTUA
MAKING.

WE are now in receipt Of fine stock OF
w MILLINERY GOODS, Hats. Ribbons,
Flowers, Laces, Ornaments, and very many
other articles never before offered for sale
in Homer. We are In continual cores
nondence with Madame Demorest, recelv-
tvg ali her latest styles, patterns and fasn'
ion plates. .. and
.o.,nmes of the latest style At the mos'
reasonable prices No need that any one
should send abroad We gaarsntse Saw
1sefiou. Ladies sse ipyieed g call
Mira ADA MI1CHEIL,
.F Mnk el1lz - NAb0ns g:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
rrs will find this huusr rs comfortable
and well supplied ~ the resources ana con
dition of the country will permit HE
charges are very reasonable. HE Stage
stand il KEPT AT this Hotel.
have also attached tn my hotel a new
and commodlous stable, we'll supplied WIN
nrnveudrr and water and Il good ">tlrr al
Uays ON hand tn attend to stock.
The travelling public Win do well !" slN'
me call y. j. Rf.l N'll'H'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
Terms OF Subscription:
Terms of Advertising:

One square, of one inch in space OF less,
sr,t insertion, 81 90; each additional inser-
zion, so cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
ARDS Il PARK + R.
Louisiana Equitable Life and Ac
cident Insurance Company,
No. 30 Carondrlct Street, New UfItl
F.. b. BRIGGS. President
JOHN HENDERSON, Nlce-Prest,
AND. patton, Scc'y.

THE ONLY COMPANY doing business III
| Louisiana which DEPOSITS rs RESERVE
with the State Treasurer.
The particular attention oil Insurers u
called To our Monthly Payment Plan, when
places adequate Life Insurance WITHIN me
means of every one, costing but ~ - III
monthly payments, per 81 600 at he age o'
Thirty. aud proportionatcly for other ages
Onr Accident Department issucs lhNnt-
onccs against Death or Disability hom Ac-
cidrnts. Rates to secure $4,000, per uaI
u cents; per month, s. 90, in the rrrht 0.
death: or sl5 per week, indemnity Tor ais
abling injuries-per year, SO No.
to Live Agents wanted.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
J. D. Hamnonds, J. II. Gaddis, J. Pinelusy Smith.
HAMMONDs, GADDls 4 Co.,
Hotton SackotA
AND
General Commission Merchants,

IS and 81 Carondelet Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
n. B.-Will make liberal advances and
sell on consignment, Cotton, Sugar, Molas
SEES, Rice, Tobacco, Wool, Grain, Live Stock
and Country Produce of all kinds. Having
favorable connections here and in the West
for the purchase of supplies, all orders will
receive strict attention, and the interest of
patrons will be closely guarded i'll Price,
Packing and Freight Contract.
Sept. Il, 1879. 5:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
A HUNTING EXPEDITION.

Supplied with pop-guns, arrows, nets,
Aud cages, large aud small,
Johnnie and Ben went out one day
Beyond the garden wall,
To hunt for any curious things
That walk, or hy, or crawl;
For they were looking up, you see,
Wonders for . menagerie.
20, Benz" cried Johnnie, 'just look here!
A jnnqle--long and wide.
Where lots of Wild beasts, birds aud snakes
Can live sud safely hide!
Bananas, bread fruit, oranges,
Are growing here beside?'
(The Jungle was IA clump OF weeds;
The fruit-a lot of hard brown sceds.)
THE TIGER.
Hist. Ben! A tiger, rs live!
A royal Bengslitel
Where are the guus' Move soft! / fear
Thrrr'll be n dreadful night.
Ha caught at last! We have blm now,
In iron cage all tight
(Ihe tiger was monster TOAD,
In all old teapot safely stowed.)
THE WILD CAT.
Help hrlpr cried Bonnie. "John, come
quick,
! A rid cat on a tree,
/ All ready for fearful spring
Hes looking right nj me-
John ran. aud soon the deadly beast
! Was safe a. safe could be.
"a caterpillar, large and fat,
Gagged IN James dollir's new felt hat)
THE GIRAFFE.
1--WE found" said John. "a long-iegged
thing
1t might he a giraffe,
Only il has too many legs,
And neck too short 10y half"
"Ah yes, n new variety
Said Brnuir. with II laugh.
A daddy -l"uglrgs, tall aud slim;
A collar box soon sheltered him.)
TIKI ANTELOPE.
I've started ont an antelope
Ill., John! just stop hmm there!
He's worth race. l"n sre, TINS kihd
J. extra nice and fair.
The girls will 'Or and All" and say,
'"1l- lovely" splendid" 'Ratr'
"A grasshopprr, all sober gray,
In "A tin spicc-cnp spent the say)
THE BOA.
"A suakr. A snake. o Ben, snake
He's Writing III and out
Among the trees. boa, too
, Now mind what you're about
Or he will have you in his folds;
You know they're awtui stout!'
"a pill-box held the augle-worm,
Aud left him room enough 10 squirm..
{vish that | could tell of all
The creatures that they fouud-
T. OF bow they fiN.d them all ~ line
:. ont in that old playground;
!. And how they printed hand-billS of
:. Aud scut thcln all around.
D., think that ,on might all look in.
Ry paying pnch "a bright new pm.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

A missionary in the home field
writes to the Christian UniOn:
"wbat do you think of a salary Of
A3OO-one hundred of that in trade
ont of which to pay e72 a year
rent for a small house 22x14 feet
and keep a family, to keep a pony
and repair an old buggy. which are
indispensa BILE to reach distant alta
tionsi l have to drive atty miles
distant once q month 0v1 rough
road making one hundred niles fol
the round trip. l have e6ne fouI
OF those trips since Aps& and re
ceived from that point - yet les'
that %. e
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

fwish that could tell of all
The creatures that they touud-
OF bow they fiN.d them all ~ line
ont in that old play-grouud;
And how they printed hand-hlllS on
Aud scut thcn all around.
think that on might all look in.
BY paying ench n bright new pm,
Laura G.. Carr, ia Wide AN AXE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
r. M, FREE AN,
HOMER, LA.

Southwest corner of Fnblic SQUARE,
HOMER, LA,
HEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries
Tobacco. Cigars, Provisions, Boots
Shoes. Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods Notions
and full supply of everything kept ~, ~ y; a
aaneral store fhe custom of the public Is
respectfully solicited:
Terms aud prices liberal 90
April IL, 1880.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
G. II. ROGERS,
House, Sign, Carriage ana
Buggy Painter,
Paper.Hanger and Glazier,
HOMER La.

T SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF Ihh
peopie of Homer and vicinity. For ev,-
dences of my proficiency, refer to the mn,
merous persons for whom have workeo
Terms reasonable, and work pr9mptiy
executed. Z. H. ~
April 9, 1879. ''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

A Galveston sshooI.teacber had
a great deal Of troable making .
boy understand bic lessoa. Final-
", however. be succeeded. and,
dssving > leeG sFeath, rsa9rkaa
= - bsy, ~ = $500 fss, -.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
Another Sunrise Dinner,

Ed. DEMocRAT-As August It'll was
grandfather Cohee's 18th birthday, his
children and friends thought to show
their kind regard for him by making a
surprise dinner at his sons, James Co.
hee. Mr.. Cohee, together with his wife
and children spared no pains inamaking
things pleasant and agreeable to him in
whose honor the dinner was given; and
also tx the guests that were present.
Early in the morning of the 7th you could
see relatives and friends gathering from
every direction, until sixty-ive were
present, bringing with them well filed
baskets, the contents of which were soon
spread upon tables prepared for the oc-
casien. The dinner was all that could
be desired, and was duly appreciated by
all. Some valuable presents were given
by James Cohee and wife, R.. A. Cohee
and wife, and Eugene Cohee. These
tokens OF love and respect were grateful
ly received by the aged father and grand
father. And as the day drew to a close
all went to their homes feeling that to
meet thus occasionally to cheer the aged
was ''as bread cast upon the waters"
BY ONE PRESENT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
PREBLE COUNTY FAIR.

The Board of Agriculture of Preble
county viii sell at public auction, on the
Fair Ground, locations for stands at the
coming Fair. The sale to commence at
2 O'Clock p. M, on
Saturday, Aug. Ia, 1880.
The purchaser of any one lotwill be con-
fined to the sale Of one of the following
privileges on saidspace, but may buy as
many lots as they please, which will be
16 feet deep and as many feet in sfront
as they desire to purchase.
l. Lemonade, Soda and Mineral Water
and Ice Cream. SJ. sos
2. Cold Luncho E ZzA
8. Oysters. "a 80
4. Cider. S aif@ssS-
5. Cigars and Tobacco.
g.. Target Gun and Throwing Ball.
G Sealed proposals will be received up tc
II O'Clock NJ. on Saturday, August 18th,
1880, for the EXCLUSIVE privilege OF the
following stands:
1. Ice Cream, Candy and Pop Corn.
2. Pea Nuts.
g. Boarding House, with Hot Coffee,
Terms of sale will be cash in hand OF
day of sale, or the purchaser give hi
note with approved security; payable OF
the third day of the Fair.
FRANK G. THOMPSON,
aug5-2 Secretary.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
DEATHS.

RUNYON-July 18th, 1880, George w.
Runyon, aged 46 years, 4 months and
% days.
PAUL-June LIST, 1880, Of Dropsy, Mrs.
Susan Jane Paul.
Her husband, James Paul. to whom
she was married in June, 1889, has been
dead for many years. She leaves two
children-Harvey Paul, of Brinley's Sta
ton, and Mrs. Cassie Miller, of New
Paris. She had lived tor several years
in New Paris, where she remained until
a short time before her death. She died
at her sons, on the old homestead, cared
for by loving hearts and ready hands.
She was faithful in all of the relations OF
life, and many are the friends who re-
member her kindly. Mrs. Paul was a
member of the Universalist church in
New Paris. Her faith cheered her in
life and comforted her as she passed
through the dark valley of shadows.
Funeral services were conducted by the
writer, at The home of her son, where
she died. She was buried at New Paris,
followed to her grave by a large number
of neiglfbors and friends.-J-H-B.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
Real Estate transfers.

The following are the transfers, filed
for record in the Recorders Office, for
the week ending Aug. 7th, 1880:
Henry G.. Shealor and wife to j.
Bringman, Lot 1872 in Eaton, $500.
Henry A. Karr ct al. to Sophia Har-
baugh, Lot Ga and part Of Lot 8 In We
roma, $1s5.
K. L. Hoffman and wife to William
Burger, Lots 1913, 124 and l25 in Eu-
phemia, 1926.
A. w. Nee and wife, quit claim, to
George Wilson, 100 acres in Israel
township, 81, 654.07.
David Kennedy, quit claim, to Susan
nah Bargelt, part Of the southwest
quarter Of section 81, Israel TIP $3.50.
B. F. Gardner, by Admir-, to Henry
Coons. part of the southwest quarter
Of section 8, Somers Tp., $1,142.
Nancy NJ. Gardner, quit claim, to
Henry Coons, same, sos.
Jacob Bringman and wife to Matthias
Riley, ST., part of Lot 354 in Eaton, $50.
Matthias Riley, ST., to Charles King,
Lot 1853 and part Of 354 In Eaton, $500.
Sarah L. Bale to Joseph P. BURNER,
80 acresin Twin township, 5000.
Sarah L. Bale to Chas. Burkett, ITO
acres in Twin township, $1,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
iu24-1m

More people suffer from Biliousness
than any other ailment. If Billions you
will be restless, your Head aches, low
Spirits, C~ostiveness, no Appetite, want
Of Energy and other symptoms which
never fail to give warning of impend-
ing danger from q siege of sickness.
All this can be avoided, and at a nomi-
nal cost, without any expense Tor ply
sicians. Go to your druggist with a
silver dollar or a greenback either, and
tell him you want a bottle of DR.. Mar
shall's Bromoline for the above COM
plants, and take according to direc-
tons. You should take the Bromoline
until you feel entirely free from all
sickness. Sold by
j29-1m] J.. P. BRooKINs 6 SoN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

Peter Eikenberry and j. F. Brubaker,
of Wh~eatville, this county, are now TAX
ing contracts to furnish Leicester Canada
Lambs, in good order and in the proper
season. These gentlemen have had con-
siderable experience in this business,
and the lambs are selected at Canada,
which have been improved in England
in late years and imported to Canada.
They are far superior to other breeds in
maturing and producing wool. Messrs.
E. & B. can be seen in Eaton on Satur-
days. aug5-2