davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
FORCED TO FLEE FROM VENEZUELA.


The schooner George T. Littlefeld arrived yester-
day from Barcelona Venezuela. by way OF IT.
Thomas. with a cargo of cocoanuts. Captain Ed
ward Oliver gave the following account OF his es-
CAPE from Barcelona with United States Consul Eg-
CERT and an American named Mr. Naphegyi. the lat
ter leaving his family on the beach in his hurried
flight. On November 16,wth cargo on board and the
vessel cleared for sea- the Consul and Mr. Naphegy
came on board and told the captain that they we're
obliged take refuge with him from the authorizes
They had been on board only few moments Wnsh
the Custom House boat arrived alOngslde WIN inc
authorities aud a demand was made that AZ hahds
should 20 on shore. The captain armed with re-
vOlver and the with lnarlInsplkes, beiay
pins and boat-hooks, sood ready IN case of attack
which was expected. TIE Consul pointed 10 thc
American flag and warned the Venezuelan authori-
ties not to attempt TO insult II. Jbe boar tncil
headed toward shore and lowered its flag. winch
was supposed to be q signal for additional forces.
The Consul then ordered sail made and the cable
slipped and the vessel put TO sea aud ran 10 ~.
Thomas where the Consul and Mr.. Naphegvi were
landed, and a new anchor and cable and supplies
obtained.
The trouble with the Venezuelan authorities arose
in this way: Mr. Naphegyi had been at Barcelona
four years. during which tiae ne had secured large
tracts of land containing valuable silver mines lie
also held rich guanO possessions. and had eN-
pended about 100000 in their Improvement.
He also bad permission to import mssehllnGE ll'tE,
Until recently there has been no complaint.
However, GUzman Bianco, one OF the native
residents. went 10 Europe. anu Soii I"
French financcr the right TO export all and every
product from Venezuela. Mr.. Naphegyi was then
prohibited from exporting his ore, ana duty was
levied on some Of his goods. He lodged protest
with Consul Echert, at Laguayra, who went to
Barcelona to effect settlement \ levy was I'M
mediately made upon Mr. Naphegyi, who CLAIMED
the protection of the American flag which he had
hung near his door. The lag was torn down and
his house was iausacked. Mr.. Naphegy then at
tempted to leave the place by the steamer for
Europe but was stopped by the guard. He then,
with his family and the Consul went TO the PTes-
dents house for redress and failing TO get II. de
termined 10 escape from the town. his lie seemed
in danger if he remained. Going TO the wharf his
family was detained but he was allowed to embark
with The Consul both of whom went TO the schooner
Littefield and escaped as narrated above.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
MARINE lNTELLLGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

=
TO-DAY
sun lfsfs---... ~. sun SetA tIocR Ia't on
Mosn rises. 7:O6 souts 1854 Aoons ago %
WATER rO-DAf-A.
sandy Hook. 7.OS COZ lslal 1896 Hell Gls... 0:I5
WATER r)-DAf-'. A.
sandy HOOK. 734 GOV Islsnl % loli G1ts 9;f9
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
TRANSFER OF CENTRAL STOCK.

The entire amount, 250,000 shares of New-York
Central stock sold In November to the Wabash syn
dicate has been placed by William II. Vanderbilt in
the hands of Drexe Morgan & Co., who arc made
his trustees. The second instalment was paid yes
terday by the members of the syndicate. Each
one received from Drexel, Morgan & Co.
certificates for the number of shares subscribed by
him. These certificates. which were dated yester-
day arc negotiable, and banks and trust companies
have consented to loan money on them on the same
terms as on the stock itself The certificates are as
follows:
This certifes that - has deposited with -
shares OF NewYOrk Central and Hudson River Railroad
viz: S25 per share February 10, $50 per
share on March 8, and S25 per share on March
81 with interest each nstaDeni at per cent from
November 25 1879. This certificate ~ negotiable and
sented by IT, the proceeds OF the same in OF sale
Said stock the proceeds Will be delivered or paid
surrender Of this certificate. properly ndOTsed and as
signed on the 3st day OF December 1880. We reserve
the ght to call in this certificate and deliver the stock
reprcsened by it, pay the proceeds. al any time pr
10 December 81, $780, upon ten days notice by pub
lie advertisement ia two daily newspapers published IN
thscity fSigned1 DRENtL, MORGAN ~ 20.
Two prominent members of the syndicate are
said to have informed Drexel, Morgan & Co. yester
day that they should take the stock subscribed for
by them at once, and it arranged, it Is under
stood that they should pay for 1t within three days
The amount of their subscriptions Is not known,
but il is said TO be very large. One of these persons
is reported TO have said, when he gave the notice
that he should get for his stock than the other
members OF the syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
couMJssIoNER CAMpBELLs PLANS.

Mr.. Campbell, Commissioner OF Public Works
said yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter that the
most important works which would engage the
attention of his Department as soon as 'ne spring
on.red were the repairs of the Croton Aqueduct
4bs construction of the conduit from the Bronx
River and the repairing of the streets. Tho
npuropriat;on for the repairs Of the Aqueduct
for tho present year is S2oO.OOo and
this. with q similar amount next year. he
thou ueht. would suffice to put the Aqueduct IN good
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
FINANCIALLY RUINED AND IN JAIL.

Philip Ford & Co., auctoneers. of No. 20 Reade-
ST.. have become financially embarrassed, and Mr..
Ford has been arrested and lodged in Ludlow Street
Jail by the Sheriff on a warrant Issued by Judge
Donohue of the Supreme Court, in a suit brought by
H. b. Clafin g. Co. to recover 81 ,406 IT, on the
ground of alleged false representations made by Mr.
Ford as to the financial condition OF his firm in pro-
cur ng goods to that amount cred (. 1t is claimed
by Ciafm & Co. that Mr.. Ford made several state
ments at different times concerning the firms finan-
cial condition. TO the effect that they were worth
$50 900 and had only SO. 900 or $1,000 liabilities
that they had real estate at Toms
River. n j., worth 1000 and unenoumbered 1t
was found that the property in ew-Jersey was
only worth 800, having mortgage OF $1,000 upon
r. Snlt was brought by Clatn d Co., aud Mr..
Ford has been unable to get $4,000 bail and is
in jail At the salesrooms IT was sad Yesterday that
thc Tia bilities Of the firm were $4,000, and that
there we're practically no assets An effort would
Inc made tomorrow to vacate the order Of arrest.
Ford * Co. came here from Philadelphia III August,
tie firm there being COllard, Ford d Co. They
claimed capital here of $45, 900.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

condition. The Department engineers are now en-
gagged in the details If the plans for the condnit
from the Bronx River. This will be finished in two
or three years aud will increase the water supply
about 20.0OO.000 gallons daily. II an adlacent
stream were also tapped. The Introduction ol
meters in large business adjustments has had the
effect of preventing waste. The total number now I'D
use is about 400. Early in February Commissioner
Campbell will send to the Board of Aldermen ilst OF
streets to be repaved with request for ifs prompt
approval In order that contracts may De mane
early. They cannot actually be begun before Aprll
The appropriation for repavlng this wear -
1900, 600. the same as last year, anu SloO,Voo 10
provided for repairs of pavements.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
Terms of The Tribune.
The WEEKLY IkIBUN
An Amazing Premium.

Chamsers' EncycTopadia, a Dictionary Of Universal
knowledge for the People, IN fourteen volumes together
with SIX volumes of additional matter which Is now be
ing prepared bringing it down 70 date. .sakfag 30
roImos iY aH and rendering 1t tue latest EncyciO'
pedia i'll existence. The first fourteen volumes
Will bo exact reprint, omitting only tue
cuTs, OF tie rery !asess QS79l edition or Cham
beTs's EncycOpe Id Tne six additional volumes VIII
contain several thousand topics not found in the original
work. besides additional treatment OF many there pre-
sented This portion is designed TO me3t tho special
wants of American readers supplying the natural de-
1ciencies OF the English work.
We offer THIS great WORK tfse 30 rolWrsss corpGefel
nnon the following terms:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIYERPooL-BY STEAMSHIP CITY OF NEw-YORR.
Unger J. Wilson, Or. 8. Fraser, the Alssos
dc Creme Mr.. and Iartland A. X. J. ana
Mrs Chas. j. HOrsbOiOugh. T. Young, Chds. H.
Nicholson. MISS Edwards, HOratio Moriaunt, Cnas.
FrankOwsk. E. MAYER, l. Robertson, James
CAL, Chas. L. W. Fraser, y. IL
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

CHAMBERs's ENCYCLOPEDIA, With
SI2 supplement-, as above, 20 vols. substani
! TALLY bound in cloth. ana THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE yeas, 10 one subscriber.
CHAhIBERs'5 ENCYCLOPEDIA. with
fsss fsIS 20 S ys '1S ID
subscriber.
{ CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, with
ais. supplement-, as above, 20 vols, and ten
teOpes OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year.
{ CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOP.EDIA,w with
Sos suppement, as above, 20 vols. and twenty
lcopies OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year.
CHAMBERS'5 ENCYCLOPEDIA with
oo supplement, rs above, 90 vols. and THE
S-O.) DAILY TRIBUNE TWO year., exclusive OF
I ihe sunday Edition.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

NERVOUS debility and weakness OF genera
~ 1--WE organs positively cured By AlLaSs ;,S srosassyi
cntenton 6lhsve. send for circular 70 Aea $40 is
C,rpICTIIRF Imnotence and Diseases Of chs
- nonerauve organs radically and spec illy cure no
a I to- HEN ny A.DANlELSN n. .D-ltti@nh<ln-~.~ y.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, WeiSls.s
~ OF the organs OF Generation, 6c. speedily anl "a
cured by WINCHESrERs SPECIFIC PILL Two ~ 80
boxes are usually sufficient PRICE 81 Perbot sk
send for circular Prepared by WlNChE'lhh W
Chemists SO JOin.st- Nev.lork
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

IE-TF TTTTTTr"T TLNE - *. 49, -
The particulars of the death of Joseph
c. Aehey, formerly q resident of Eaton,
who was killed by lightning last week,
near New Castle, Ind, is as follows,
from the daily New Castle Courier:
"Achey and his two boys were at work
in the field during the day, the boysroH7
ing and narrowing corn ground and Mr.
or burning chunks. When the storm
came up SO suddenly the boys took their
teams and started to the house, as they
had to 90 around some distance. TIE
.tsupposition is that their father did net
start till some minutes after the boys, and
being overtaken by the rain took shelter
under a tall sour elm tree standing some
what isolated in the field. The boys
were overtaken by the rain, n of them
only getting to the house, the other stop
ping inithe barn. fA1
3 After the storm was over, or nearly so,
and Mr.. Achey not coming, Mrs. Achey
felt a slight uneasiness regarding him
and sent one of the boys IN a horse to
find him. The boy saw hisfather lying
face down under the tree and at once
calledto Mr.. Weems, who lives on Crosses
farm, to come there. Weems came, and
finding that Achey was dead, called his
wife, and the three carried Achey to t. e
house, where an examination was made,
A slight scar was found on the side of his
head, and a ring burned almost entirely
around his neck. The lightning passed
down his body, both front and back in
places removing a piece of skin the size
of a silver dollar, and in other places only
taking off the %cuticle, or outer skin. Pass
ing down his left leg the lightning burn.
ed his ankle very considerably, in fact
almost crisping the flesh, then passing
out by tearing the sole entirely off his
boot"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Transfers.

The following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office, for
the week ending May 18th, 1885,.
- Julia Hoffman and husband to Mary
e. Juday, 8 acres in Jefferson town.
ship, $3.50.
Ri. Robertson to j. w. Juday, part
of Lot 50 IN E~ldorado, $50.
Anna Scott to G. w. Morris, Is acres
in Jackson Tp., $500.
+, VIM. H. Smith anG wife to L. John
son, Lot 81 in West Alexandria, $3.50.
Isaac johnson, by Ex'r., to MD.
|TyrreH, the same Lot, $l45.
SaTahP. Austin, bySherif, to Uraina
Blair, 8 acres in Israel Tp., 1922.
John P. Meeker and wife to Martin
j. Gates ct al, l66 acres in jefferson
township, $500.
B. c. Slower and wife to Nancy. STOW.
| er, the undivided one-fourth of As acres
in Washington township, $3.50.
John g. Heron and wife to Johr
Wright, las acres in Israel Tp., $4,000
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Live Long and be Happy.

' a@~ EL1
Why should not everyone live out
their full allotted time, enjoy good
health and be happy? Surely theFe'is
no GOOD reason, and yet many will al
low impure blood, weakness of the kid
neys, imperfect digestion, and urinary
troubles TO undermine and break down
their general health, and carry them
to a premature grave. Some seekfe-
lief among mineral poisons, in pill
form, etc., others resort to extensively
advertised alcoholic beverages and fer
mented liquors, only to feelthemselyes
for a time somewhat better, but after
awhile much worse, Now, why should
this be 30 It is we'll known by. the
intelligent portion of our community
that DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparila will surely remove all
these disorders. This medicine is the
wonderful discovery of an. eminent
French physician, and has proven it
self in thousands Of instances to be the
best vegetable blood purifier known to
medical men. It never fails to effectu-
ally cure Scrofula, Syphilitic disord-
ers, weakness of THE kidneys, all nefv-
Gus disorders and debility, andaa all uri-
nary and digestive troubles. Itmakes
the old feel full of youthful yiger, and
the young energetic and gay, restoring
perfect manhood and womanhood, es.
pecially when the disease has a tenden-
cy to weaken the mind, body and nery-
GUS system. Do notdespair.. A single
bottle will convince you of its great
merit asa health remover, for it begins
at once to give new life and new vigor
to 10th body and mind, never failing
to remove all symptoms of any and
every disease that can be cured by
cleansing, srehoyating, purifying and
strengthening the human system driv.
ing out, as if by magic, the many ill:
that flesh is heir to, and building .uI
new health, new vigor, and new life
Large quart bottle, Sl.00. For sale b.
SO pd5 81 ". W LAKE, II q1
MICHAEL& SON, waa
J.. P. BROOKINS 6 SON
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

Aeiz .L-asrEf ~
- osEPH F. FUDGE, Of Pike county,
Illinois; Elizabeth .Syrcle and George
f. Syrcle, of Adams county, Illinois,
will take notice that a petition was Ill
day of April, A. d. 1880, in the Court
Fcounty Of Preble, and Stale Of Ohio, by
Martin L. Fudge, and is now pending,
wherein the said Martin L. Fudge de-
mands partition of the following real
estate to-wit: Situate I'M the county
of Preble, in the State of Ohio, and in
the township! of Monroe; being the
southeast quarter of Section 80, Town
ship,9, Range 2 east, &C., containing
P160 acres more or less. II - 40 g q
Also, a part of the north-east quarter
of Section 80, Township 8, Range 2
east. &C., same county; commencing
at the southeast corner of said north
east quarter; thence north 40 rods, or
so far rs by drawing a line west paral-
lei with the s~ouehsline Of said quarter
IL will make 30 acres; thence west160
poles to the west linesof said quarter;
thence south DO poiesito the southwest
corner of said quarter; thence east
along the soulful I'M of said quarter to
the place of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40
ACRES, STITCH measures. The two tracts
containing 200 fsres more or less.
land that, atSh1e next term of said
Court, the said Eartin L. Fudge viii
apply for an order, that partition may
be made Of said premises. aNeaA' 90
is JOHN ". CAMPBELL,
brs ,aoasst Atty for pl'tff.
AttestTeHN TOWNSEND, Clerk.
apr15-6w 45,F szs5 fe ya I'D.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
s. i NOTICE : -
TO CONTRACTORS

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at the Auditors office, Ea-
ton, Preble County, Ohio, up to IA
O'Clock, noon,-of Friday, June 4th,
next, for the n modelling and Improve
ment of the Court room, and repairing
the por,ico in front ofthe Court House,
according to specifications and plans
on file in said Auditors Office.
Separate tenders. are required for fur
nishihg the materials necessary, and
doing the joiner work for the Court
room ; and also for the Necessary mate
rails and workmanship in the repair of
the portico. The contractor viii be re-
.quired to furnish all macliinery and
implements to be used or employed.
Plans, specifications, bills of tnateri-
ais. and estimates are on file in the
Auditors office, and subject to exami-
nation by bidders, at all reasonable
hours up to the day of the letting. :
The Board reserves the right tosreject
any or all bids Tint may be deemed un-
reasonable, or that may vary from the
plans and specifieatiG ns.
Bonds to secure the faithful perform
ance of tie work wiH be required from
the successful bidders, to be approved
| by the Board. ~ 81
BY order of the ounty-Commission-
sAM'L oIDFATHER, Aud.
| mavl3-4t vs Ids .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Personals.

Mrs. Roddie Reynolds is visiting Wash
ington city. =
L.. G. Abbott, Esq, of Richmond, Ind,
was in Eaton last Saturday.
Glenn. R. Gilmore, of Xenia, was in
Eaton last Sunday.
! James Tizzard and wife, of Portland,
Ind, were visiting friends in Eaton last
week.
Oliver Cleveland, of Cincinnati sent
his sister Of Eaton a piano, as a surprise,
last week.
Mrs. May Holmes has returned from
her visit Columbus.
William ]. Quinn and bride, of Jersey
city, n. J., are spending their honey
moon among friends in Eaton.
Mrs. VIM. Kndelburger and daughter,
of Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting the
the family of DIR. Isaac Welsh, of Eaton.
Misses Allie and Lucy Welsh, daugh-
tiers of DR.. Welsh, are visiting friends in
northern Ohio. !
Martin F. Stephens and wife started
on last Tuesday morning to visit then
daughter near Philadelphia, Pa.
Hiss Lille Wilson has returned from
her St. Louis visit, after an absence o.
several months.
| Job E.. Owens, Esq, wife and children
of Hamilton, spentlast Saturday MA
ton, the guests of DR.. Stephens,
C. F. Brooke, Esq, President of FRS
National Bank, and wife are visiting il
Uncle Jack Holderman has gone to thu
Wabash IN a visit among his children
and friends.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
.Dasorat;on n ratdnl

A meeting of the citizens of Eaton was
held at the Court House IN Monday eve
ming, for the purpose of making arrange
ments to decorate the soldiers and sail
ors' graves of Mound Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. G. M. Getchell was elected Chair
man, and Chas. H. Moore, Secretary.
The following committees weresappoint-
ed: ue u 81 r
{ An Executive Committee, to have gen
eral supervision and to present the diff
ferent committees for Decoration Day
John r. Beatty, DR.. j. H. Bruce W.sB.
Tizzard, w. A. Smith and David Peters.
They were also instructed to see to the
printing and to extend the invitations.
A committee of six were appointed on
fnance-H. NJ. Marley, Felix Marsh,
Daniel Cooper, Col. G. 81. Edison, John
r. Cook and Jos. Acton.
A committee of three were. appointed
to request Mayor Bennett, of Richmond,
to address the citizens at the next meet
ing, on Thursday eveming-Felix Marsh,
w. B. Marsh and VIM. Hambidge.'
A committee of three were appointed
select the speakers for Decoration Day
Prank Mitchell, Col. A. L. Harris and
Rev. G. NJ. Getchell.
The Secretary was instructed to fur
nish a copy of the proceedingsto the sew
eral papers for publication. 1t was de-
cided to hold another meeting at the
Court House on Thursday evening, at 8
O'Clock, to complete arrangements. hs :,
A committee of ten. were chosen on in
yitations-Misses Eva Campbell, Kate
Engle, Laura Denny, AIDA Truax, Mrs.
Geo. H. Kelly, Chas. Suffrins, Levi Ris-
Misses Bell Hubbeu, Bell Acton
and j. M. Withrow. 100
Meeting adjourned to meet on Thurs
day evening. All are cordially invited,
and it is the wish of the meeting to have
large attendance, that all may take
part in commemoration of our country's
dead. F3tH
G. H. MOORE, Sec,y.a 80 A.5rat
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
improved Road Notice.

aT1AI J EE4FI A-A4A ESEDT-"AsAn st4dtE H1.#%E
"A PETITION has been presented to
"a the joint Board of Comfy Com
missiopers of Preble and Montgomery
counties, asking for tlieimprovement,
by grading, metaling, Sc, fthe "Gil-
1espie" Road, beginning, Cor ending,(
at the Village of Verona, on, the line
between said counties
James Campbell, Henry c. Clay
mire and John Kennedy have been APP
pointed viewers, and Frank Snyder,
Engineer, and directed to meet at the
place of beginningsn named in osaid peril
ton on the 3rddayof June next, 1885,
atn1Q O'Clock, r.. M, and proceed to.
view, ssurvey, and estimate the cost of
construction Of said Improvement All
persons interested willtake notice ac-
cordingly.s co.. en-
BY order of the joint Board of Com
missioners. FRED. Shuttle,
Eaton, May 10, I8s0-3t.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Great Public Sale
THOROUGHBRED STOCK


We will sell atthe FAIR GROUNDS,
EATON, t%oHIO, on THURSDAY,
JUNE, 3D, 1880, 50 head Of thorough
bred cattle, and 20 head. of Imported
pure bred Cotswold Sheep. I;s-
The cattle are Ayershires, Jerseys
and STRAIGHTFORWARD both sexes; among
them some first-class specimens of each
breed. The sheepoffine size and heavy
~fieeees. Some No. 1 rams.
Terms; cash, or four or six months,
with 8 per cent. interest.
Lunch at 1119 O'Clock. Sale at IL
O'Clock sharp. No .postponement on
account of weather. Sale positive and
without limit. Catalogues ready by
18th Of May LII ain
,c0T $50 Campbellstown, o.
ALEX MCGLINTOCK,
.Millersburg, KY.
Col. LIP. Muir, Paris, KY, Eli Cop:
ger, West Florence, Auctioneers.
M 20, 1SS0-w2, cor .yare g,s, : :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Musical.

"GoD SAVE Our UN1oN.'-Will. Z,
Thompson, of East Liverpool, Ohio, the
well known author of popular songs, has
written and published National Hymn
under the above title. 1t is a beautiful
composition and bids fair to become one
Of the standard National Hymns o Amer-
lea. We recommend it to musical socie-
ties and those wanting musk for patriot
ic Observation-Disclosures leader.
Price 30 cents. Published by ~.
w. L. THOMPSON & Co,sa5
.t3i,,Ra East Biyerpool. Ohio. +.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

2 The. use of ST. JACOBS On.is indeed
followed by the most wonderful results.
More than a dozen cases have come to
my knowledge, where ST. JACOBS On eff
fected speedy cures, but | will only men
ton one instance. A man suffering for
twentysfour years from Rheumatism was
induced to try the ST. JACOBS on. He
used a few bottles of this truly wonder
full remedy, and is now entirely well once
more, w. REINHARDT,
Elmore, Wis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Re wise in Time.

1t is a fact we'll known by. almost all
Intelligent families hat DR.. Wistar,s
Baisam of Wild Cherry has cured more
cases of Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, etc, than any other plIysician's
lieyes, as if by magic, i'll soreness and
.quieting and soothing in its effect, and
is t~nexeelled as a general tonic. Keep
a bottle always on hand. A few doses
never fail to cure an ordinary cough
or cold. Price of large pint bottles,
$1.00. For sale by ,
MICHAEL & SON.
j.. p. BROOKINS & SON,
". w. LAKE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Kendallv;lla. Indiana..

The above named city is in North
ern Indiana, situated at the crossing
of the Air Line division of theL,
& nj. S. r.. r., and the Grand Rapids
& Indiana r. R. Kendallyiile, IN q
business way, sboomsn all the time.
1t is more noted, perhaps, as being
headquarters for the manufacturing
of the celebrated medicines, @Dr
Marshalrs Ling Syrup" for Cough
and colds, and HBromoline,1 The
Blood and Liver Regulator for which
we are agents. IF you have a Cold
remember DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup
and if your Blood is bad, or your
Liver out of order, try "Bromoline.'
Signed,