davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-25
copy OF NOTICE

To NANCY c. TONEY: -
- -. 80 Youa yhsbyn notified. that peMma,a signed Michael Frd@ham others has been
township on s owned By a 0r running h@R southeast direction through the iSo @a Kelley a
here shall make aIdOnw with said Imh ditch Second @tDnb gnnmgin Section 81 Jackson town.
ship near the north MeH the En adS State Line InpudR Road MnM rhMd the mnermmGon cmMon
the north ined seMOn6 Dixon nwnhpam rmng@ south hrgha cTet nhe dh onhedd od Imwv
ed Road; hemew west Ongh dhon the ~a side GI np%Td daM about Mzf feet heb gnnhgf heTomy
east whhm said shuhslne6 f a:h thence south parallel with the cHon line along the @tHne oe Road md
ship; thence east parallel with the smOn Incl 0fetO ap tn the ehdh ditch auen he dd me across
quarter 6s eOn6 Don township about 1850 feet north the Ourw tcWnad said qun;h thence run
in an esMyd directions s ahon&x&lm ink oheT oy ditch as described by c. shumsM line Fourth extern
thence runngs east parallel with the sn mod@ mn SmM quarter ABOUT M2 o point II rods casts m1
the est side of@ nmMwetu quarter fShM5 Dn nwpshpo wmdbV Michael M:t thence nth m%a
me @d quartz to e @Mwe HeGmh thereof being mHne ola dh partially onpaedT M I@ne
S nh h mn oG@ps township r@ east Theme mmg %@gh" h e h
of said Petition hnM End day. fDoanbrE 1885, att O'Clock A NJ Auditors Office Eaton Ohio
TIL SMwngS aT tabular snumtofh apprhnmha made by the Surveyor M EngnaDin ih npotuu p
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-25

Children's hose, from i cents per pair
up, 0. E. G. S. next to P. O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-25

Newest styles linen collars at J. Woer
ner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-25

The Original Eaton Cheap Store has
removed to its new stand, next door to
Post Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-25
For Rent.

For Rent.
The oom formerly occupied by Mary
Lander. For particulars enquire of John
Lander, Eaton, Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-25

Toys, toys, toys, at the o. E. c. S next
to 2, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12
TONTINE PLAN,

or upon the principle of ACCOMPLISHING profits for de
mite periods which first introduced by this Socie
ty, and has been recommended and endorsed by emf
nent experts in Life Insurance. and by leading bust
ness men. Forty per cent. has been earned an6
accumulated the premiums paid on its TOntine Life
ment Policies, issued within the last five years..
The Directors Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety represent exclusively the interests of the Policy
holders and in presenting the Society to notice, they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence
because Of the strict and conservative principles BY
which its various departments governed. In thu
assets and in the administration of the Society, per
feet security IL given for the future, which Is of great
importance to those depending upon their Insurance.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
Transactions a. the Equitable; none is more promr
nd just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12

STovEs, E:s9ss:. Til Xes..
si1IET : WxsGArr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12

PAlNTS, Oils, vsrgishes, class end Pspe.
u Hangtngs, Hoase and SIN knfnf9fsS
C.. BEALE M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12

PluMBiNc--Practical Plumber.
Il doors south Of Bridee, Water ST.
HENRY A. TAHOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS; the
Worlds great Pain-Ifeiieving
remedies. They heal, sOothc ana
cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back
and rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12

Notice Il hereby given that the Annual Meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Maine Central Railroad Com.
pany. viii be held at GRANITE HALL, Auxussa ON
"Wednesday. the s4th day Of March. A. d. 1881 n
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon TO act upon the follow
ing articles. viz
l. To hear the report Of the Directors and Treas.
urer. and act thereon.
:. To tx the number. and make choice Of Board
Of Directors for the ensuing year.
To act upon any matter which may legally
como before the meeting.
By order Of the Directors,
JOSIAH H. DRrMNOND, Clerk.
REQ. - iss0 marittd
kim ba Ms knO l0arrapha
UNRIvAL.LED.
Cesnsr 6s1A1s 9st y ekw&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12

SPURTS Of disgusting Mucus,
snusaes, Cracking Pains In the
Head, Tetid Breath, Deafness, AID
any Catarrhal Complaint, can be ez-
termiuated by Wei Do Meyers
Catarrh Cure, q Constitutional An
tidote by Absorption. The most Inn
portant Discovery since Vaccination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-12
Fr~a the hanks Of the Hudson.

Continued tomorrow
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
rorne,,n I.ifs of HaneeeI. i.

Colonel John W. Forney has written
o beautiful biography Of General Han
cock, and is otherwise supporting him
for the Presidency with = flow OF the
most extraordinary rhetoric ever In
jected into political canvass. Yet in
Forney's Weekly Press Of Saturday,
August /, 1868, this editorial para
grab appears: General Hancock has
given his unqualified adherence to the
New York nominations (Seymour and
Blair). He has enlisted in the crusade
against those sacred truths for whose
vindication he lent q willing hand.
Although he has done much at the
bidding Of Andrew Johnson to detract
from his fame as an officer and his CON
sistency as q man, yet the day OF hops
for him did net pass until July 27.
He alone among all the officers Of high
rank has failed to come TO the support
Of his Great Captain and associate in
arms, Grant" Who could have writ
ten thatf July 27 was the date on
which Hancock's letter to Glover was
made public. In that letter he gave
bis hearty approval Of the "principles'
Of the democratic platform, and among
them this one "We regard the recon-
struction ESQ oalled) Of Congress, as
such, as usurpstions, and unconstitu-
tional, revolu tionary, and void" For
ney was right. Honcock's "day Of
hope passed" with that avowal.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
An Improved Limekiin.

An improved Limskiln has been pat
snted by William Hughes, of Avondale,
Chester, Co., and Joseph Foulk, Of fStras-
burg, Lancaster county, Pa. This inven-
tion relates to that class Of kilns known
as "oontinuous" kilns, or those in which
the limestone is supplied to the
TIP Of the stack, and as it settles du-
II lg the calcining process the lime is
drawn of at the bottom OF the heating
chamber, and fresh supply is added
to the top Of the unconsumed mass in
the heating chamber or stack; and it
consists, first, in an improved construt-
tion of combustion chamber, in com.
bination with peculiar arrangement
OF furnaces to direct the flame equally
across the entire area of the combus-
tion chamber to prevent the formation
o cores or unbuInt masses Of Limestone
j connection with relative arrange
ment OF draw chute or delivery channel
which willsecure an economy of space,
together with the greatest effective vol
ume Of flame or caloric from the fur
naces.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
Fishermau's Luck,

The captain Of fishing schooner,
whose adventures are recounted by
The Bangor Wing, believes that there
is such thing as luck in human
affairs. He has fshed on the Georges
seventeen years, and last spring
concluded he would 60 home 10 Glou-
oester, sell his little home, pay of the
mortgage, and with the proceeds 60
to Boothbay and live quietly. He got
90 far as Portland aud had a new dory
stolen from his vessel. Arrived at
Gloucester he accidently lost his right
finger. He lifted the mortgage by sell.
ing his house and had s233.50 left.
This money he put into an envelope,
and the envelope In an inside breast
pocket. He set sail for Boothbay with
his family in his vessel, and on Satur.
day last, when of Cape Elizabeth,
leaned over the side Of the vessel to pull
In rope. AS he bent forward, the
envelope fell from his pocket into the
water, and as $3.50 Of the money was
silver, sank before his eyes.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
FOURTH EDITION.
new CASTLE POLIIIUs.
The PoIitfcal Pot BabbIfng - VINO
the Candidates fer Levy Court
are, and VINO for Assessor.

The PoIitfcal Pot BabbIfng VINO
the Candidates fer Levy Court
are, and VINO for Assessor.
Special for tho REPUBLICAN,.
NEw CASTLE, Sept Sd, 1880.
The Democratic pot is boiling and on
Saturday q week. the Democrats oil
this Hundred will hold their nomina.
ton election for Levy Court Commits
sioner, Assessor, Road Commission
and Inspectors. There are for the
henors Of the Levy Court, A. H. Sill
yer, present member and Chairman oil
the County Building Committee Of the
new Court House, Robert Morrison
and Isaac Grubb are all candidates.
The Silvers men are jubilant over his
prospects Of denomination, urging as a
reason his ability and past record in
the court.
Morrison's friends want q change In
the court and are for one term Of office.
Ex Sheriff Grubb has hosts of friends,
but they are not so jubilant and say
they will nominate him at any rate.
Then comes the Assessor for the Hun
dred, Joseph Lsyevrs and Joseph CAL
lahan being the candidates. This will
make q grand fight among the stall
warts.
LsFsver's friends are loud in their
praise Of him. They openly assert that
he was counted out at the last nomina-
ton, and now hs should be the man, If
honor and fair. dealing is to be consid-
cred. He has many strong friends who
will use all honest means Of securing
his nomination this time. Being a far
mer he has his strength in the country,
and much in this city. Joseph Gala
han also, has many ardent friends who
will do all in their power to nominate
him, and being citizen Of this city will
have much strength here.
Republicans have just got through
with warm factiopal struggle over del
egates to the State Convention and
consequently have not made any move
yet in the direction of nominations.
II they are wise however in making q
nomination for assessor they will take q
candidate from amongst the farmers.
The assessors for few years past have
been taken from the city and were gen.
orally persons who had either no
knowledge at all or very little knowl-
edge about the value of real estate,
stock, utensils and such matters.
There is strong disposition amongst
farmers to vote for farmer candidate
for assessor no matter what his politics
may be in preference to any candidate
from the city. BEN.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
Chester Uountain's sui eide

A few days since, Edwin Fl. Taylor, a
son Of Thomas s. TSylor Of West Ches
ter, once register Of the county, died in
jail at Lewistown, Pa, from the effects
of dose Of laudanum administered by
himself. He had been arrested on the
previous night for passing a forged
draft on a tobacco house for whom he
'iiSrported to be travelling, and when
The iailSr entered bis cell in the mo-
ming he was dead, with al empty vial
by bis side. He had been in the habit
Of drinking laudanum, and it is not
I;uSYp whether it was an overdose OF
delibarata suicids.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
Jewish Holidays.

The feast of Tishree Rosh Ha5hannah
(New Year, commencing at sunset to-.
morrow evening and concluding at sun
set on Tuesday night, will be celebrs-
ted by the Jewish population of this
city. The Jewish stores will therefore
lemain unopened from the time that
they are closed this evening until after
su set on Tuesday, Services will be
held in the synagogue Ohabay Sholem,
in the upper story of the Liebern an
building, on Monday and Tuesday be-
tween the hours of 5 and u o'clock. a.
m. Upon both occasions Rev. NJ Fa.
Der will deliver discourses in Ge man
from the text found in Genesis /: /.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
A Sen Lion iu the RelaWare.

One Of the sea lions that escaped a
few weeks ago from pen in which
they were confined at Brighton Beach,
has found its way into the waters OF
the Delaware river. 0ns day this week
a party Of young men, while fishing at
the mouth of Rancocas creek, above
Philadelphia, were startled by the ap-
psarance Of a strange animal, which
swan around in the water uttering
sounds like the bark Of dog. Its head
was long and narrow and covered with
short silken hair. The lower jaw was
covered by long beard, and the neck
was perfectly white. The animal sank
at the approach OF the boat, and has
not been seen since. A reward OF $50
Is offered for its capture. Our viii
.nington watermen should keep on the
lookout for the creature, as it may ap.
pear in this vicinity at any time.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
smash mp and Missing Horse.

Miss Beeson, daughter of John F.
Beeson, teaches school at No. 33 school
near Brandywine Springs. A second
and younger daughter went a couple Of
weeks ago to spend some time with
her sister where she was staying at
Samuel S!ewart's. Yesterday afternoon
a third sister went after her other two
sisters in a carriage 70 bring them home
to Jethew J. McCullough's place on
Maryland Avenue. After leaving Mr..
Stewards in the evening to return, and
when near McKennon's church, the
horse got frightened when the sister
holding the ribbons drew him suddenly
around into bank where he misbe.
haved in such an outlandish manner
that he broke not only the shafts OF
the carriage but divested himself Of his
harness, The three young ladies moth
ing daunted tried their luck again
They procured ano her pair of shafts
from Mr.. Mccoy Yearsley, aud another
set of harness from Mr.. Stewart and
started again. They had only got as
far as the hill at Green bank station
when the horse became unmanageabls
and kicked himself out Of the shafts and
out Of his harness q second time and
the young ladies losing control Of him
he ran of down the road, aud had no:
been seen nor heard OF by Mr.. Beeson
this morning. Mr.. Stewart geared up
his own carriage and brought the three
sisters home, and he and Mr.. Beeson
were out this morning hunting the
truant horse. Neither Of the ladies
were hurt.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
Private Instructions.

Prof. Hochheppel wishes us 10 n
that he will commence to givs iu,t
tions In Latin, Greek, Hebrew, G,,u
French, Danish and the ,uI
English b 'anchss, on Monday SsDt.
to young ladies, gentlemen, and al
rem (over 10 years OF aga The Lad
will be given at his Office OF at N
respective residences, AZ circumatla|
and conveniencss may require It, I'D
times q week or more. All our yl|
folks ought to study German I
French, as they have such fine lhu|
now. Terms are within tue rsaci
all. His instructions do not ilrsI.
with the time, occupation or ploIaG
Of any ons. Hence lie will hsu
very large numbers Of pupils tlsya
Apply Immediately to Prof, p
Aochkeppel, III TatnaIl streets,
N. B.-The Professor is bid
recommended by many prominent o.
among others Hon. ThOs. +. Bsyaa.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
A Child Scalded.

Leslie, aged one and a half years, the
son CT Gilbert Bsyne, residing at No.
6l2 W. Fourth street, was considerably
scalded upon the back, arm and left
side, this morning about eight o'clock.
The mother had placed upon the table
dish pan containing hot water. She
immediately proceeded to the hydrant
after some cold water, but during her
absence the little boy approached the
table, and catching hold OF the pan
drew 1t off and the contents fell upon
him. The injuries which he sustained
were painful but they are not consid-
cred dangerous. DR.. Negendank was
summoned and the infants suffering
was somewhat allaviated.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
The PresIcenrs western Tour.

in his Western progress, President
II yes made an address at Burlington,
Iova, tn Thursday night, an audiance
o FIVE thousand people gathered around
the plstf)rm which was short
depot, He spoke for the necessity Of
education, and arsled that the Gsrer-
al Gverment should assume the ask
of educating youth, md esp. c ally the
colorsd people of the south. General
Sherman also made few remarks, in
whi III he said" there are some things
above po!ir CO, and thaa is the profess
OF war;" The Presidential party Lad
q military reception at Council Blu ifs
yesterday evening, and was Joined by
Secretary Ramsey.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
JOint Debate In l0dIanu.

The first series Of joint debates
tween A. g. Porter, republican cll
date for Governor of Indiana, q
Franklin Lauders, the D -mocratic u
didate, took place at south Bend,
that State, on ThurFday sfterns
Notwithstanding a storm Of wind
rain, about 1000 voters Of both puf
gathered arounl a stand ia the W
House yard to listen to the dbcuslf
Mr.. Landers spoke for an hHf IN
rsignment of the Republican ptI
Mr.. Porter replied to him in an Gl y
and a half, ard Mr.. LanderS then 90
ed the argument in half hour 'peSl
Both speakers were frequently 'ppl'3 Y
ed, the applause being about '4aN
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
Personal.

Rev J. L. Houston will as,,,.
lecture 4. mS, on tom oJaok's 'i.st' L%n
81. M..,t Paol's o, NJ Z. Church, ST..
evening next, September 7,t. ''
% solon Robinson, Eq for man,
Agricultural Editor Of ths NJ.
Tribune" was in RlktOu, 'v' M !,
day last. In tue afternoon h.. s ~
Marley Paper Mills, BALDWIN, NJ y N
Mills, and Newark, where he ny
guest Of Prof. Porter. '"
Rev. R. B. Cook, pastor Of S.J
Baptist church, has been sp.pdi,, y
time among the mountains in y,i,
He will be home to-day and Oc,uny
pulpit tomorrow.
Rev. T. l.. Tomkinson ba, ,.,,,
from his Grove and Long I.lapa |
and will fill his pulpit tomorrow
hereafter.
Mr.. Pusey Walton, the Ice d,,l,
now quite sick at his home.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
SECOND EDITION.
local POiitic Al Mote ..

The Republicans Of the Southern Dis
trict held An election for assessor and
collector, between the hours OF and
7.30 p. m, polls being opened at the
Western Hotel, corner o. Fourth and
Orange streets, and at No. 3O2 Market
street, the Fourth Ward Clubs room.
Thomas F. Morsland received "a votes
At the former place and J. B. johnson
one vote. At the Market street polls,
Moreland alone ran. receiving 80 votes.
Jonn T. Davis, Vice President Of the
Fourth Ward Republican club, requests
q full attendance at the clubs head
quarters, No. 302 Market street, AZ y
o'clock p. m., to- day, for thepurpose oI
naminga candidate for Courcil inspector
and assistant inspector, to be voted for
at the coming city election.
F.E Bach and others will address a
R pu ,lican mesting,to to be held tonight,
unuer the auspices Of the Garfield and
Arthur Mounted TioDr, at the Blue
Ball Tavern, in Brandywine hundred.
Ali the members of the Young Mems
Republican Club are earnestly request.
cd to meet al their Head Quarters this
evening, at 8 As O'Clock, to proceed to
the Republican rally at the old Blue
Ball Tavern, Brandywine Hundred. A
prompt attendance ia requested.
Nomination for Council aud Ward
officers Of the Seventh and Tenth
Wards will be held this evening-for
the former at Fsrry's carpet cleaning
est tablishment from 3 to 30 o'clock,
and in the Tenth from 6 to 7.30. The
meeting in the Tenth Ward will be at
Marylan avenue and Reed streets.
Joshua Parksrs and others will ad-
dress Republican mass meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock in front of Blake's
shop, French street near Ninth.
The Garfield and Arthur troop will
meet at 6.45 o'clock this evening at
Fourth and Orange streets to proceed
to Blue Ball Tavern, Brandywine Hun
dred.
The Bird Guards will meet this even
ing to receive more uniforms.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
FIFTH EoI7IoI'
After thaC

The Republic" ,EIS",sA''sa "' cl,,,
,,os,i,o, was illled on rhursdiss,S SisS room room y
many N. friends from al 1FsaIss gaze aud {
The .iNs choir, consisting ~ !, s.,ss ,s ot'i,a
ssOn accompanied 2 with az o. orD'" sS'a,y ny n
ia1g inS Ioas the campaign aoss gtas as,ii ND s
NJ A, y ! S 80 O'Clock the p,.,,,..,
ora order and sad that in taS oos'is %s'lll|
present I,, Sr; were to lssv. on tSs tSs ses !,
al business before The al cIus IN, ivy
postponed. He then int,o,,'' S,sS s'.l \
sanl,, James R, Loaand, who c1S5sS1s'a 5siia'.al
excellent g.sn,ae and eloquent add,s,,N ddd1,,ssN'
Layton, Ia of sussex, was then su'c,'; w..
on, but declined .nd ssksS Ics1 ,s.l SaIl'l
a. ara "a Harrington, Esq., ElSu sSopIa Is'' I
I9em. Mr.. Harrington vss EssI,u l0a,1a Y
ed for, and responded i'd ,a' To ,Sa loudly
ment In bia oun Il" " 'ne o
than half an hour. way DE
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04

house. 2aW
Kawcliff, Harriet thr,e story brick
keed, Andrew / two story irsms
house SIT
Russell, ,Mrs.l three story brick house. 70 %
Richman, william three story brick
Ruth = Bro, three story brick houses =. :,
and ground. 1o6 %
Ruth, Allen two story brick house. II 10
Ruth, Sallie O., two story brick
houss. 50
Ruth, John est, lot oil ground. ais
Saring Jno three story brick house. II "a
sweeney, Hugh three story brick
Shoemaker, VIM. H. l lot Of ground. s2s
scott, Henderson lot Of ground. sos
SeRter, o. s. / lot OF ground. 363
Specht, Carl frame house and brew.
cry. 15A
Spear, Margaret A. l lot of ground. 1 50
sampson, Joseph lot Of ground. ass
Stanley, Michael coiored, l two story
frame house 10 20
sluby, Michael cOlored, 2 two story
frame houses. 10 50
Stewart, Joseph l three story brick
house. 23f6
Seats, Martin two story frame house. 3bT
sleeper, Phoebe est., lot OF greInd. 3si
Stevenson, Sarah two story frame
h use. 5A
Simpson, Howard two story brick
house. l437
Silcox, william H. and X. lot Of
ground. $50
schell, Thomas two story frame
houses 2T IS
Smith, Jacob B. 2 two story frame
houses. p66
Shields, VIM. two story brick house. II 81
seibold, Gotleib, two story brick
house, Is 90
Searles, Charles, two story brick
house. 81 SS
searles, Rachel, 2 two story houses. Il 2Ss
Searles, Samuel, lot Of ground 81
Smith, Hester A., lot Of ground. 10I
TaZswell, John, estate, three story
brick house. 3O1s
Townsend, Geo r., l lot of ground. 1872
Iimmons, James, estate, lot OF
ground. las
Townsend, H., / lot of ground l20S
Tawhay, Patrick, / lot of ground. oO4
TaEewell, Samuel, l two story frame
house. SIC
Talley, John, lot Of ground. ass
Vanden6raak, Lawrence three story
brick, house. e4s5
Valentine, Henry, l two story brick
house, b8l
White, Alexander, two story frame
Wells, John p, l three story brick
factory. slS 96
Walther, John, two story carriage
factory. Ml9
Writ, George W., two story brick
house. 26 "a
windle, Caleb, three story brick
house. TO 80
Wood, J. r., l three story brick house 20 s.
Walker, J. T., lot OF ground l94
Williams, Noah, colored, lot Of
ground. l28
White, Thomas, coiored, two story
frame house. 1855
Webb, James, estate. l lot of ground. 6l92
White, James, estate, l two story
frame house. 6O4
Wilson. Z. A., estate, lot Of ground, 663
Writ, VIM s. lot OF ground. 3OS
Windsor Madison, lot of ground. l2S
Wrigh', Thomas, lot OF ground. lrS
Zane, stephen, lot Of ground. So
WILLIAM KYNE,
Assessor and Collector Southern District.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-04
The Riverside Dairy.

Mr.. George L Thompson, su exraI
enoed dairyman has taken dAlty ~. n'1
the Riverside Beet Sugar manuIlSUq!
and will commence delivering milk
glass jars to his friends and Fs'Io1. !
Monday morning next Tn jars n'a ",
glass, of various sizes and arc W Y
handsome and made air tight v
have tested the milk in one OF 'neSyl
sent to us and can oheerfully tes!V \ :.
It's purity and cleanliness Ar, ! ! " !.
deliver quart jars for 6 cents sla y v
quart jars one delivery for crns =. Il
Circulars with instructions can o.
by dropping note in the p0s'S,as,, $ Diaa,,i
this city, or by telephone TO h'''"'