davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

From Maine to California, the glad
tidings ring out that the mannfactur-
ers of the celebrated DIR. Marsllah's
Lung Syrup, for all Lung troubles,
have enlarged the bottles and contents
and are thus giving to its many patrons
a large and we'll flied bottle of the
Lung Syrup for 20 cents, so cents and
ST per bottle. The success of the Lung
Syrup is unprecedented and rival firms
gaze with wonder and astonishment at
the wondrous cases of Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, and all Lung diseases cured
by it. We sell it.
janl5 I'm j. P. BRooKINs & Son.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

The above was received too late for u
paper last week. We have very little
faith in the temperance movement of
these dignitaries, because they exhibit.
too much inconsistency in the matter
when the test comes. They are always
very jealous in the cause until a few
months or weeks before al election, and
then their professions become tame and
Indifferent, and nine out of every ten of
them will march up to the polls and vote
for a drinking Republican in prefer
ence to a Temperance" Democrat. Tenn
perance associations and organizations
will eve succeed, until they are purged
of such glaring inconsistencies and hy-
pocrisy, and it is high time these part.-
Fan ministers and "annual temperance
organizers have this trueism ground in
to them. OF course this organization
will flourish again like a "green bay
tree until next fall, when it will begin
to grow pale and sickly, and should
GRANT be the Republican nominee for
the Presidency, every one of these sign
ers for a Mass Temperance Conven-
tion," with probably three exceptions,
will be found hurrahing for the Sabbath
Decorating, whisky-drinking and tobac-
c-o-consuming "strong man." against any
Christian or temperance Democrat in the
land We recognize the name of but one
Democrat to the call-that of Bro. Black
ford, and we will give him credit for be-
ing a 'tsure shot" for temperance all the
time and under all circumstances.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
For the Ladies to Read.

Languedoc is the newest lace.
The peacock fan-train is revived.
The Spanish lace veil is worn again.
Jet grows more and more fashiona-
BILE.
Square trains are no longer fashion,
able.
The Merveillouse is the latest large
lace ray bow.
The most popular overskirt takes the
name of the Tailien.
Spanish lace has been revived in Paris
since the Spanish marriage.
The roses most used for flower garni-
lures are ~jacQuemont and Marshal Neil.
Tulle de laine is q new -diaphanous
all-wool material sold for evening
dresses.
Plush collars and cuffs will be much
worn on early spring dresses and
wraps.
Normandy point grows in favor for
trimming black velvet dresses and
wraps.
TonE RELIGIEUsE, Or nuns cloth, is
only another name for white French
bunting.
Deep gauntlet cuffs, reaching almost
to the elbow, have been revived this
season.
Fancy dress caps remain in vogue for
beth morning and evening wear by
matrons.
The fashion of having the corsage of
different material from the skirt will
prevail in the spring.
Apple blossoms make lovely flower
ranels for the side garniture Of young
girls evening dresses.
Full fraises are very fashionable, but
they should be worn only by tall, slen-
der women with long necks.
White French bunting, so fashiona-
Bile at the moment, is nothing more
then white MoUssELINE DE LAME.
The most popular material for full
dress toilets for very young ladies is
white OIL ~RELIGIEUsE or nuns cloth.
Artificial flowers in jar~dinieres, pots
and gilded baskets are used this season
for household decorative purposes.
Balloons with parachutes filled with
artificial flowers are sold in the flower
stores for the purpose of hanging from
chandeliers,
Water lilies, and occasionally Gala
lilies used ~sparingly, are among the
favorite flowers for ornamentin0 dia-
phanous ball dresses.
Yellow marigold, dahlias, hollyhocks
and even sun-fowers appear as corsage
! bouquets for ladies who affect pictur-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
ReaI estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office, from
Jan. list to Jan. 10th, 1850:
C. N. Rohrer's estate, by Adm'rx., to
Nimrod Miller, part of Lots 165 and 166
in Camden, s., 200.
George Brewer and wife to Nelson
Whereby, los acres in Harrison town.
ship, 5000.
John II: kirkpatrick, by Sheriff, to
r. 7. and I. B.. Hoffman, 167 acres in
Dixon township, $~4,738.S3.
Bennett Waters estate, by Admir-, to
Thomas Bridge, 4 acres in jackson
township, $400.
Simeon Houses estate, by Ex'rs., to
s. H. House, IL acres in Monroe town
ship, $3.50.
Adam NJ. Coblentz and wife to Peter
Coblentz, part of the southwest guar
ter of section 4, Jefferson Tp., 50, 800.
Jas. w. Richards and wife to Han
nah l.. Gray, 6 acres in Monroe town.
ship, 81, 200.
J.F. Morse and wife to William H.
Price, the undivided half of IA acre
adjoining Gettysburg, Jefferson town.
ship, $3.50.
Henry Keplinger and wife to Martin
Keplinger, AZ acres in Gratis town.
ship, 1921 80.
Chas. NJ. Douglass and wife to VIM.
and Manerva j. Farris, 139 acres in
Somers township, $1,000.
D. G. Stubs and wife to Elisha Ro-
berts, 1917 acres in Gratis Tp., $244.14.
Robert w. Morgan and wife to Chas.
H. Clear, Lots % and 20 in Eaton,
81 900.
E.. S. Stotler to John Keedy, . acre
in Lanier township, $75.
Thomas Wilson and wife to VIM. P.
Wilson, u acre in Lanier Up, $3.50.
Mary a. Burtner and husband to
Sarah E. Davis, the undivided half OF
Lot Is in West Alexandria, $4,000.
E. S, Stotler to VIM. P. Wilson, 5
80. 100 poles in Lanier Tp., Sc.
Michael Eisele and wife to David
OverhoF.s, Lots 101, 102 and 103 in
Camden, $500.
Theodore johnson and wife to j. B.
Bos.ick, Lot 200in Camden, $3.50.
Susan Pottenger to j. B. Bostick and
S. Fry, Lot "a in Camden, SO.
A. P. Marshall and wife to Fl. f.
Mace, % acre in Jefferson Tp., $3.50.
Chas. H. Clear and wife to Jerusia
Morgan, Lot 367 in Eaton, $3.50.
w. D. Frum and wife, quit claim, to
Wheeler Frum, the undivided l-6 part
of Sc acres in Jackson Up, $500.
Jacob Overholts and wife, quit claim,
to Wheeler Frum, the undivided 1-6
part Of 166 acres in Jackson Up 5000.
Lewis Overholts and wife, quit claim,
to Wheeler Frum, the undivided 1-6
part of 166 acres in Jackson Tp., $500.
Wheeler Frum and wife, quit claim,
to Sallie E. Moore, the undivided a
part of 166 acres in Jackson Tp., 5000.
Christina r. Simpson and husband
to Daniel Z. Cramer, Lot 81 in Fair
Haven, $135.
Benjamin Goldsmith to Elizabeth A.
Brann, l 80. 100 acres in jackson town.
ship, $11S.62.
B. F. Baker to Harriet r. Mills, Lot
6 in Eldorado, $500.
Chas. S. Fritz and wife to M. Il. Nc
Whitney, Lot 80 in Eldorado, $3.50.
John Barnhart and wife to. S. NJ.
Eby, 80 acres in Lanier Tp., $1,000.
D. B. Morrow's heirs, quit claim, to
Richard Morrow, "a acres in Fair
Haven, SIS.
Patrick Horrigan to Jas. d. Brown,
j. 13 60 .10O acres in Jefferson township,
s., 400.
Lucinda McChristy, quit claim, tc
Elnora A. Hendrix, 1857 acres in
Gratis township, $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
esque styles of dress.

Ropes of blue forget-me-nots, with a
silver cord intertwinel, form the deco
ration Of many lovely evening toilets
for young girls this season.
Silver lace, silver cord, silver fringe,
silver tassels and silver braids are all
much used with delicate artificial flow
ers in the garniture Of bail-dresses.
Long lace jabots, extending below
the point of the corsage and buttoned
aud cropping out above and below that
lets in the evening.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
Mass Convention.

The undersigned, believing there
ought to be active measures taken in sup
pressing the gigantic evil of intemper-
ance, that is casting such a dark pail of
death all owe country, and believing
that the present laws are almost, if not
entirely, inadequate TO suppress the
growing evil, ask that all lovers of tenn
perance and good order, without regard
to party or name, come together in mass
convention in Eaton, on Friday, Jan.
23rd, and organize the county thoroughly
for the circulation of petitions asking the
to give us some means of pro-
lection and redress against this enemy OF
our race. The State is organizing for a
decisive battle during the present session
of the Legislature. Let Preble county be
found in the ranks maintaining the right,
.suppressing the wrong. Petitions will
be presented at the convention for circu-
Let every school district in the
county be well represented. Remember
the day, Friday, Jan. 23rd, at 101a a. m.
Rev. A. J. REYNOLDS,
w. B. DEPOY,
J. w. GETCHELL,
T. S. COWDEN,
G. w. GAROUTTE,
" S. F. CO0NS,
I" M. H. AMBROSE,
J. II. BLACKBOARD,
" I'll. M. HERMAN,
LORENZO STUBS,
ANDERSON LEAS,
w. G. RANDALL,
M 7. McWHINNEY,
CHARLES BLOOM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

Henry Rinchart, Admir- r. of Ut. Morn
ingstar, deed, vs.. Sarah A. Morn
ingstar and others. Preble Probate
Court. Petition to sell land to pay
debts, &c.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
i of the PROBATE Court of Prebie coun-
ty, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale ut public
auction, on
Wednesday, February IL, 1880,
at 1 O'Clock p. M, upon the premises,
the following real estate, located in
Lanier township, Preble county, Ohio,
two miles northwest of Winchester,
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Situate in the county of Pre-
BILE, and State OF. Ohio, to-wit: That is
to say the southeast corner Of the
southwest dorner OF the Southwest
quarter of sect on 70, in Township 5,
of Range 8 east, containing 80 acres,
more or tess; together with 10 acres of
land off OF the west side of the south
half of the southeast quarter of section
%, Township 3, and Range 3 east, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of the south-east quarter of said
section, township and range aforesaid ;
thence east on the section line 20 poles
and 20 links to a stone corner; thence
south S61a degs, west % poles and 20
links to a stone corner on the half sec
ton line; thence south 34 degs., east
on said half section line so poles and
IL links to the place of beginning, con-
taining in ne appreciate les Icres.
Appraised at g.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third csSsR in
hand, one-third in one year and one
third in two years from the day of sale.
with interest; the payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises
sold HENRY RINEIiART,
Admir- Of J. I. Morningstar, decd.
JOHN v. CAMPBELL, Atty.
ianS-5t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
Consumption can be Cured.

Consumption can be Cured.
In this changeable climate of ours
every one should remember that Wis
TAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY has
proven itself II be a positive cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all lung diseases. 1t has saved the
lives of many W. after all hope had
fed. Many Of our mostintelligent fam
lilies would as o on be without wooden
clothing in winter, as to not have Wis
tar's Balsam always on hand, for it
never fails TO immedia; ely relieve all
soreness of throat and lungs. A single
dose taken at bed time will cause re-
freshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone.
Ask your druggist and your friends
concerning the merit of Wistar's Bal
sam, and be wise in time. Price of
large pint bottle, $1.00. N. B.-None
genuine without signature of Sanford
& Park, on outside wrapper.
Remember we keep this excellent
remedy for sale at our drug stores in
Preble county, and do o cordially
recommend it to u customers and all
good people generally.
Very Respectfully,
MICHAEL & SON,
j. P. BROOKINS s. SON,
". w. LAKE.
dec11-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.


John Kisling gave us his new subscrib-
Wheat sl.2o and no change in corn or
oats.
Mems suits $500, good goods, at Jos.
Woerner's.
The sassafras man has been around.
Spring must certainly be lear.
Judge JAS. A. GILMORE held Court in
Eaton last Saturday.
When you buy -four ask for Campbell
& Co.'S. New Process.
Philip Miller remains in the Agrieul-
turaI Board. Phil. is a team there.
Hogs sold at $4 in Eaton Saturday last.
No advance since.
Mayor Holt will remain in his old of
fee, above Jefferson's grocery.
Farmers have nothing to do now but
come to town.
Our streets have been one sheet of
elimy mud for the last two weeks.
TO a man in trouble an ounce of help
is worth more than ten pounds Of pity.
Mems undershirts and drawers 21c.
each, at Jos. Woerner's.
onfy good -four is Campbell & Co.'S.
New Process.
Sugar water.wonld have run last week,
but we didn't hear of any trees beingtap-
ped.
Shoot the fellow who stops with his
team on the crossings this muddy wealth
er.
Mud to the right Of you-mud to the
left Of you-mud in front of you-mud
everywhere.
A good hat for 42c. and Sc, at Jos.
Woerner's.
We have great respect for age, but the
oldest inhabitant'' is generally a terri
bic liar about the weather, etc.
Tom Bunch has sent US several new
subscribers. That is the way all Demo-
ozats should do.
Vo,no ladies have no b;rth-dav snr-
nr;ses after a;obteen wears while men
have 'em as high as n~inety-four.
Square crown stiff hats, all the go, at
Jos. Woerner's.
~. !, ~ aa,,au.
on north Barron street be allowed to
drain in that drv cistern.
90. : GOOD so,are warn, maal
$500 ~aa- : sten,ad a. can w;lson,s
~ ~ 49, horse n Foton
vo,esd tossfbar with other articles. the
pr.Taos - viii continue its same sub
n4Lsta
naanksss very ''eap - =
aas;,,, ofandod ond
shast = ,-onasnans ! rot.
49, !. $50
- Those w5o viii not nav
n,,.S g. tha;r homo noner wo,ld
not subscribe at n price.
or - .,eek dsrt;es come INTO rs and
= vii nrotect vou-we know vo, are 10
aoxsrl nd We CON control Won l. no Re-
nDh,;can doctr;ne Il Indiana.
ao.nn .oat 60 ro :.
49,
lne W. TOY ea s IN
zsh w. So =, asoaa4;n,
compensation. and act accordingly.
-@,9.lads ~ s;dsuam : ne
~ onoa;na 90 tha arsnina naS
s1ss
4byouob them.
!,
.rscass rar.l.r macban;c = br;ld . c;s.
a,,d tban nov blactsm;fb and q
nnmn maker 40 anieee 70 4boss,, the
;obl
aoa 81 = co,d.
MONS Mammoth Chean Store. )
NJ n.aa, ~ corno;l,,an
.-aaLe.-.ns sa $500 for sshoss;aa,, c;s.
l - La-s~@d a.
- go Tba 1900 :.
very plain on that point.
Tba Eston steam Fourinp M;l il now
n snlend;d order having been lately
snnnl;ad with new machinery Bring in
ro,,r wheat and get some Of the hest dou,
you ever had n your family.
rno..4on .ho,,,d a;,aM.
49, - ~ & h1ooLsas;thina
3 NJ Mail numn 10 mt N r wonld
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
GETTYSBURG scHooL--H1GHER
DEPARTMENT.
Examination Dec. 22d, 2ad and Oath,
1879, and Jan. 9th and 9th, 1880.

General averages to near integers, of
pupils who were examined in the follow
ing branches:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

Mems understands and drawers 21c., at
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

The names of those who obtained cred
its of 80 per cent. or more, but less than
100 per cent, are as follows:
Elmer A. Curry, Mile Brumbaugh,
William Swain, Mollie kirkpatrick,
Grant Hawley, Ella Taylor.
The primary and preparatory grades
are taught by Miss Laura H. Mitchell, a
graduate of the Eaton High School. She
is a successful teacher and an efficient
governess.
Teachers are requested to publish re-
ports concerning their examinations. Let
us assist each other by comparing results
and methods.
Respectfully,
B. F. MORGAN, Prin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
: Chicago LINE via. LOGANsPORT.

No.,s l and I daly-No. daily, except Sunday.
Through sleeping cars on Nos l and Z from
Richmond to Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelpfiia
and New York.
= COLUMBUS DAYTON. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

The following named pupils Obtained
credits of 100 per cent. in n or more
branches:
A. G. Hawley, Edward Rautsaw,
Edgar H. Miller, VIM. G. Wehrly,
John A. Swain, Elma Miller,
Frank Long, Melissa Brumbaugh,
Ayo.;ob L CbiIl;,nfn.d
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

and see II you remember some OF
the favors and kindnesses the paper has
shown.you in the past. Then reflect that
it may not be long before you may want
some favors again"
Mems Merino Undershirts and Draw
ers 21c., 26c. and 31c., at Jos. Woerner's,
the Peoples Clothier.
The fashion publications are now tell
ing how the blonde is going out of fash
ion, while clark hair is becoming more
frequent" Those ladies who can change
their hair as easily as they can put aside
last years homeland of course such
things must be possible or the fashions
wouldn't change so-this announcement
will not disturb; but there are thousands
of red-headed girls to whom life will be a
burden until the fashions in hair again
are changed.
Take advantage of the low prices in
Dry Goods for the next 80 days. We
will sell our entire stock of cloaks at cost
-shawls, felt skirts, hosiery, gloves, at
less than the wholesale prices now, at
Goldman's Mammoth Cheap Store.
The choir of the Uniyersalist Church
perpetrated a surprise on their leader,
G. w. CHURCHILL, last Friday night.
While out in town that evening his resi-
dence was filed with the members of the
choir, friends and neighbors, so that
when he stepped in at his usual hour he
received a very hearty welcome. They
had their baskets filed, and the Band
called around with their horns and a good
time was the occasion. 1t wound up by
the host being presented with u fine pail
of gold ~spectacles, over which testimoni.
al of appreciation GILBERT feels highly
jhattered. So he ought to.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22
Administrators Sale
ESTATE

Rinchart, Admir-. of J. T. Morn
ingstar, decd, vs.. Sarah A. Morn
ingstar and others. Preble Probate
Court. Petition to sell land to pay
ldnhhr En-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-22

MATHEMATICS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-03
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

NOTICE NO. lia. q. MINERAL sURyEY
~ No. i75. U. b. LAND OFFICE. Carson City,
Nevada. December ~. 1870. Notice is hereby
given. that the Culver Consolidated Gold aud
silyer Mining oOmpspy . So,pos,1t@,on :, @ o.sfn, =.
solomon D. Baker. Its attorney In fact. whose
p. o. address 10 Virginia. Nevsds. has this day
msde and nisd In this once its application Tor
patent for l,UO0 linear fest OF this "Culvsr
Gold and silver Mining Company" vein or lode
drsd feet In width, situated In Gold Hill Mining
District. Storey county. Nevada, and described
By the plats and neld notes oh Ole In my once
- follows, 70 Wit: "Begnning at post marked
No. !, q. D. Survey NO. Its, the same being
idsntical With the y. ". corner Of tho East fel.
low Jacket claim, and also oct No. ], OF Lot
No. Ito and lt2 Culver Addition, and running
thence from said Post No. I, nst course south
deRres . minutes " 1000 feet TO post No. z.
U. 4. Survey No. IT'S, Identical with post No. 7.
Lots Nos. l1o and lt2. whence besI the quarter
SECTION corner on south lire Of Section %.
Meridian, routh 70 degrees " minutes weet sA
feet; thence from post No. Z. second course.
,outh s6k degrees east ct 30 feet croes lode
line, 90 isst 20 post No. .. Lot No. It's; thence.
third couns. north ! degree . minutes east
fourth ccur.s. north ssE degrees west at sOo
feet croes ode line 600 feet 10 place Of begin
ming, containing II 6s.i00 acres, courses true,
magnetic variation lGk degrees east" THIS
claim IL bounded on the north by the East Vel.
low Jacket o.sim. The location OF this claim
10 recorded in Book "B" Of locations, Of Storey
county Records. page iss.
ANY and all per ons claiming adversely any
portion OF said claim or mining ground - hero
inbefore described, are required TO ME their
adverse clsims with the register Of the U =
Land Once ct Carson. Nevada, during the sixty
days period OF publication htreof. or they win
be barred BY virtue Of the provisions OF The
S'd.es'' ds.s ON. HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-03
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

NOTICE NO. lis. o. 8. MINERAL SURVEY
IN No. l19 and la. y. b. LAND OyylcE,
Csrson City. Nevada. December ~. 1879.
Notice 10 hereby given. thas the Culver
Consolidated Cold and bilvtr Mining Con.
avs Of the state Of Nevada. mas this
dag made and nisd In this ONCE its application
for patent for 1910 linear Ieet OF the Culver
Addition. vein or lode bearing mineral. with
surface ground from two 70 six hundred feet In
width. siiusied 10 Gold Hill NigipE District.
Storey county, Nevada, and described BY tho
plat and nsld notes ON nls In this once ~ fol.
lows, TO Wit; "Beginning q post mark q No.
I, U. 9. Survey No. l1g and Lea the rsme being
identical with the u. W. corner OF tho Eaht Vel
low Jacket Claim. and also poet No. OF Lol
No. l1s, and running thence from said po,t No,
cross groupings and lode line. a2s isst 70 poet
No . on the east line Of U. y. Survey NO. l2G
and lot, aud tt9 feet from the northeast Garner
ther,of; thence, second course. south u de.
grees west, $50 feet to poet NO. .. Lot No. l7s
and lt7. thence. third course. south 10 degree,
east, sse feet to post No. T. Lot No. ITO and it2;
800 ieet cross lode line. 900 feet to post No. Lot
NO. lf9 and ita; thence. nfth course. LoIth 10
degrees wet, ti0 feet TO post No. Q. Lot No. lib
aud l<2, on the south line OF the Culver Consol-
dated Gold and silver Mining Company Y. 4.
Survey No. It's; thence, sixth course, south s6k
degrees west, as feet to post No. 1.-THE came be.
ins Identical with the southwest corner Of U
g. Survey No. i7S, snd whence bears the quarter
section corner on south line OF section 81. Town
ship II north, kange ~ east, Mt. Diablo herid'
ian. south 70 degrees % minutes west. Sst feet;
thence from post No. 2. seventh course, north
I degree minutes east. 100 feet to the place
Of beginning, containing II l7.l0o scree, btar
ings true. magnetic variation IGN DEGREES east. |"
This claim IN bounded on the east partly by .
8, Survey No. l78 and on the west partly BY U.
D. survey No. is6 and lg7.
ANY and oil persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said clsim or mining giound - bsic
inbsfore described arc required 70 nle the.
adverse claim with the Register OF the Unitec
States Land Once st Canon. Neveds, durint
the sixty days period Of publicationshereof,o o,
"a ON. HARRIS Register.