davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
The washee.Washee at School.

There is a school for the Chinese in
Philadelphia, and the Times of that
city tells how John Chinaman is i'm
proving the shining hour:
Mr.. So is forty years of age, and
although he has lived in America five
years he hasn't even mastered the simple
beauties of "pidgin" English. He is
the dolt of the school, but that fact
doesn't seem to disturb him q particle,
and the look of pleased establishment his
face wore when he was told for the
twentieth time that "a" is the first let
ter of the alphabet would have driven
any but Christian teacher to distraction.
"H-e-n" said the teacher, as he wrote
those letters on the blackboard and re-
ceived an approving smile from MI. So.
What does that spell?" continued
the instructor.
The pupil smiled, scratched his left
side and reflected.
"That is hen-a chicken" said the
teacher.
me sabe hen," replied Mr.. So, as
coolly as though the information was
not by any means new.
"Well, write it." said the teacher,
thrusting a piece of chalk into the
Mongolian's right hand. The idea OF
asking him to write struck the other
seekers after knowledge as extremely
funny, and Sam Hing, King Gee, Moi
s ass and se dna1s ash g gss Slow nFe pupil pupil
smiled, eyed the writing on the black
board critically, grasped his crayon
firmly and to the establishment of the
Caucasians in the room executed an al
most perfect imitation of the teachers
| ,birooropbv of tho world hen
"Read ii" said the teacher.
Chicken" was the n~onchalant re-
spouse of the pupil, as he moved toward
his seat.
"Not chicken, hen," said the instruc-
tor in correction. :.
"Alle same hen, allie same chicken, /"
replied Mr.. So, philosophically, as he
dropped into his seat and famed his
fevered brow with his primer.
A lady and gentleman were the only
teachers in this school. The lady devoted
herself to All How, while John Lung
looked on and yawned o irregular intervals
as though he WA dreadfully bored. Ali
How, however, appeared to take great
interest in his studies. The male teacher
spent the greater part of the school hour
in instructing Quong VIVA and All Loon,
the latter being much the brighter
student. "The fox has q hen" said the
teacher, reading from the primer. "The
fox has a hen," repeated the pupils,
spelling out the words.
"This Is the picture" said the tutor,
pointing to an engraving.
"Me sabe fox, me sabe hen" replied
All Loon, cycling the picture.
"Whatf fol fox got him hen?" inquired
Quong, examining the wood-cut.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
The Native EsQuimaux.

The Esquimaux generally are a good
ish lot of poor devils as far as disposition
is concerned, their good nature appar-
emily beginning with boyhood. Ashort
time since a canoe was alongside In
which lay a baby enveloped in furs, its
tiny hands ~protruding and holding a
piece of blubber, which it sucked with
apparent relish. It was quick to feel
itself an object of attraction, and its
chubby face returned any number OF
smiles of recognition, alternating with
occasional blinks caused by the falling
snow. Something of the artistic instinct
also crops out in their disposition, as
may be witnessed from rude carvings
of ivory and attempts at delineation.
At st. Michael's an Esquimaux boy who
has never had any instruction draws ex-
tremely well. They have music pecul-
lar to themselves, and are devotedly
fond of dancing, which is done entirely
by. the women, who, being stripped to
the waist for the occasion, are more
decollette than our women at the "ger-
mans" The men are spectators.
It is much to be regretted that they
are not more clearly in their persons
and habits. If an enterprising ento-
mologist were 80 inclined it would be
quite possible for him to supplement the
paper to the Royal Society, made some
years ago, on the chronological CLASH
fication of Vermin,". and "Ouida"
might find material which, if worked up,
would surpass in disgustfulness the flea
epic mentioned in "Moths."
As a trader the Esquimaux is a regu-
lar Shylock. He will haggle about the
o1.-14oo4 -,oxfar ~ rno15.~ N 1.~o,
although bartering for 10 cents worth
for as many dollars in New York. Oc-
~casionally n or two are mel with not
SO unsophisticated. A chap on the ST.
berian coast having a quantity of furs
to dispose of, being offered some trifing
thing, exclaimed (using a phrase un-
m~entionable to ears polite), "those
| skins are worth SO down in San Fran
CISCO" Another fellow said he had
been to California on a whaler, and be-
ing asked his name said it was "Shoo
Fly"
In physiognomy this race has many
of the Monaghan peculiarities, yet the
type varies. In the vicinity of East
cape a few are to be seen having dis
tinctive Hebrew noses, others of a more
Milesian east of features look like Irish
men, while one old fellow was found the
very image of the proprietor of Worm
ley's Hotel, in Washington. Physically
they are far behind the Anglo-Saxon, il
the writer may be allowed to regard
himself as a standard of comparison.
They are wanting in biceps, cannot
swim, stand on their heads nor turn
somersaults. A few gymnastic tricks
fill them with admiration and astonish.
ment.-LieuE. REYNOLDS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
The Laugh Of a Child.

The laugh of a child will make the
hottest day more sacred still. Strike
with the hand of fire, o, weird musicianl
thy harp strung with Apollo's golden
hair fill the vast cathedral aisles with
symphonies sweet and dim, deft touches
of the organ keys blow, bugler, blow,
until thy silver notes do touch and kiss
the moonlit waves and charm the lovers
wandering mid vine-clad hills! But
know your sweetest strains are discords
all, compared with childhood's happy
laugh-the laugh hat fills the eyes with
light and every heart with Joy. Oh,
ripping river of laughter !! thou art the
boundary line between the beasts and
men, and every hayward wave Of thine
doth drown some fretful fiend of care.
o, Laughter! rose-ipped daughter OF
Joyl there are dimples enough in thy
cheeks to catch and hold and glorify all
the tears of Grief.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Arctic Animals.

Among animals, the Polar bear, pure
white in winter, is found on the sea coast
and in slightly-wooded regions, but the
variety is not abundant. The small
white rabbit, same as seen in the Middle
States, except in color, frequents wooded
regions along river courses and is album
dant. Reindeer were formerly abundant
on the sea coast and travelled in immense
herds, but since the introduction of fire.
arms these animals have been destroyed
in some localities and driven from others,
and now they are found only in restricted
localities. A few years ago they existed
in vast numbers on Nuneyak island, and
the Indians were in the habit OF
slaughtering them with senseless i'm
providence. They were once SO plenty
and tame there that they could be shot
in numbers from the huts of the natives.
One traveller says that he saw over 1000
fawn skins hanging up to dry In a single
village. Poison is sometimes used IN
taking game-an execrable practice.
In the open throughout the interior
country reindeer are still found In small
bands.
Moose are Still found along the rivers
in the Yukon territory and in wooded
places. Their skins are used for CLOTH
ing they are thick, stiff and heavy be-
fore being tanned, but are rendered soft
and pliable under the manipulation OF
the Indian tanners, who use the animals
brains in the operation.
The Polar bear is found on the north
ern coast of Alaska. This huge animal
formerly ranged as far south as the
mouth Of the Yukon /; and tradition has
it that one was once seen on st. Paufs
island in latitude 81 deg. north, supposed
to have been carried there on a floating
ice field. In the Coast mountains range
cinnamon, black and grizzly bears /; but
none of these varieties are common
here.
Back from the coast bears are more
numerous, especially the black on the
Upper Yukon, were many skins are
annually taken. gathered a good deal
of interesting gossip about the manner
of capturing the bear. The natives give
the red bear, and especially the grizzly,
a wide berth. One white hunter re-
ported seeing a band of fifteen black
bears on Peace river, in the Hudson bay
country, feeding on berries on ahillside,
and six in one place on the Yukon, the
| present spring. The grizzly is not fire.
auently found, for the sufficient reason,
i suppose, that he is rarely ''lost" The
barren ground bear, a smaller animal,
dull yellowish brown in color, inhabits a
wide, t~reeless region extending from the
western part of British America to
Alaska.-Alaska Cor. San francisco
Chronicle. .rlal~@ ban H. lad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
THE Markets.

CINCINNATI.-FLoUR - Fancy, 81 2597 IS;
p IaGilss g 8 ssg5 IS 49, i Rye fio 5aRi g e % so IS. : sTz
-Wheat-No. 2 red, 81 47@1 4s; No. 2 amber,
81 AZ; choice Mediterranean, 81 So. Three cars Of
Nc. 8 red sold at 81 40, and two cars of No. 2 red at
q Al. Corn-No. 2 white, 76c.; No 2 yellow. 7o@
lie; No 2 miSed; e2Sfs50 sb;,t No ass 8 mi NE = e s5S
g IS. Barley.Extra No. 9 fall, 81 o5, and No: 2.
. co. and Ioose-pressed, Sig oo@aI o. Hossg
Common, So Dogs 90; light and medium weights,
g sSgs IS; heavy packing, s. 1905 90; butchers
$50 5o@21 90. Lard, 12@12.1Oc. sugar-cured hams,
1s1@14c., and shoulders, 9k@eAc- Whisky, 81 IA
choice q ooas' 90, and fancy, s. Is per bush. APP
~ples.Common to prime, 81 25@1 IS, and choice,
q 0o@2 so. Quinces, 81 5091 rs per bush. Grapes
and Sc for Delaware. P~ears-Prime to choice Bart
let's, s. oo@3 rs per bril-. and 81 so per bush.
81 o 90 per box. Potatoes-Early Rose, SIS 90
per brl. Sweet potatoes are scarce and "a so per brl.
Cabbage, s. 70 per prl. Onions, s. 25@S so per
brl.
NEW YORK.-Cotton Quiet at l2K@12kc.
Fiour-Good to choice Western and STATE, Sc FOG
8 90; white wheat extra, 81 00@S 90; fancy do,
Wheat bngraded spring. 81 1901 &c: No. 2 Chi
cago and Milwaukee spring, 81 Ss1a@l 80; hard No;
1 ! 9a 81 haS y -; ON Hns Ha' 8 rs ssd; 81 y 4s 7 ~ III N No
10. I white 81 4aaii AZ; Corn. gngradee. s2ts
Z. r:ZES soASaa ',vbita lJo.tarp
oatsnMiLed western, 4Z9sde.; white mestern,
4S9oSc: Mess forK-Ne~' w W. Lafo-Fllme
steam, 1880
CHICAG l.Flour-common to choice Western
spring, 81 25@6 so; common to choice Minnesota,
IS oo97 so; Minnesota patents, 81 oOgs 90; fair to
choice winter wheats, Sc 5ogs 10; fancy, " 70:
Grain-Wheat- Unsettled; No. 2 winter red, 81 IS
bid; No. 2 Chicago spring, 81 2S@l 2SA. cash and
September; 81 80, October; 81 32T9l 80, Novem-
Der; No. 8 Chicago spring, 81 20. Corn, 64se. cash.
Oats, t0Ec, cash. Rye. 81 "a; Barley, IL ". Mess
pork, $40 90. Lard, u, l5c. Whisky, u TO-
BALTIMORE Flour-We stern extra, Sc 25@
] %; Western family, 81 25@s 90; Wheat-No. 2
Western winter red, 81 Az, on spot and September;
81 1901 46M, October; 81 5Ogl SOS, November.
orlmW sstes7 mixed ae SsM@eg e. s sRS5 aP Soy Ssp-
Der. Rye, 81 o5S1 os: Mess pork $40 p. Hams
IsIgar- CURED I4k99aec Lard-hehned In terces'
LOUISVILLE Cotton. l1z4c: Flour Extra
tamily, SS 1895 %; a NO. !, "a U.9 70; snolee
fancy, 81 2o(gS ~. MheaI-S,eaay AT % 4oGi AZ
orn-No. WHITE IIc.b No. z Mixed pc Su
81 " Snssr 4Sr, III hams! He. Whi,iy. 81 IA.
~ ousafcuI0u n"Nn.' ~ En-
81 % o2SI W. enoiGe
to iansf' q 1897 20, wneatg sssl z Feu, "a to 14zs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
FIRST speaker of Conpress.

Frederick A. Muhlenberg, who be-
longed to quite a famous family of Penn
sylvania, was the Speaker of the first
Congress. He was born at the Trappe
in 1850, and was ordained to the minis.
try of the Lutheran Church. He ofici-
ated in country churches in Pennsyl-
vania, and in New York City, which he
left when the British entered. In 1779
and 1780 he was elected to the CONT
mental Congress, and for several years
after was a member of and Speaker of
the State Legislature of Pennsylvania.
He was President of the State Conven-
ton called to consider the ratification of
the Federal Constitution, and gave it his
earnest support. He was a member of
the first four Congresses, and was
Speaker of the First and Fourth Con-
crosses. He was Register of the Land
Office Of Pennsylvania under Governors
MitHin and Mexican, holding that Office
at the time of his death at Lancaster,
June 4, 1901.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Enitaphs.

E
The following was rather more cpl
grammic than epitaphic in regard to
Rev. John Chest
"Beneath this spot lies buried -
One Chest within another;
The outer chest was all that's good;
Who says so of the other?"
William Wilton, buried in Lamberth,
certainly did not write the epitaph which
bears relation to him
Here ieth W. W,
Nor, we may safely assert, did Owen
Moore himself pen the following:
"0wen Moore has gone away,
OWN more than he could pay"
In a graveyard at Montrose is said to
be the following:
Here lies the bodis of George
Young and all their posterity
For fifty years backwards"
And in Wrexham C~hurchyard as fol-
lows:
"Here lies Eve babies and children dear,
Three at Oswestry, and two here"
Akin to this in logical laundering is
"Here lies the remains of
Thomas Milsolm, who died in
Philadelphia, March. 1853;
Had he lived he would have
Been buried here.
And another at Nettlebed, in Oxford
shire:
Here lies Father, and Mother, and Sister and l;
We all died within the space Of one short year;
We are all buried at Wimble, except I;
And 1 be buried here.
Others again are delightfully."- circum-
~stantial, such as that of John Adams
Here lies John Adams, who received a thump
Right on the forehead from the parish pump"
Or a touch of jollity in them, as this
from Newbury Churchyard
"Here lays John, and Mary his bride.
They lived and they Laughed while they were able,
And at last were obliged 10 knock under the table,"
Or suggestively laconic as is the fol-
lowing from st. Michael's Crooked Lane /:
"Here lies, wrapped in clay,
The body Of William Wray;
1 have Lo more to say"
One Mrs. Shute gave occasion, we are
told, for the following
"Here lies, cut down like unripe fruit,
The wife Of Deacon Amos Shute;
She died of drinking tou much coffee,
Amy Dominy eighteen forty.
James Wyatt, Of course, took no part
in the ~concoction of this effusion
"Atrest beneath this churehyard stone
Lies stingy Jimmy WYATT;
He died one morning Just at 10,
And saved a dinner by it."
A useful hint is wrapped up in the fol-
lowing
Die of thin shoes Januarv 1saa -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Atom Of Mount washington.

On the summit proper is the hotel,
kept by Mrs. Dodge and managed by
her son, John, where the tourist is per-
mitted to register on condition that he
pays q dollar and a half for a fifty cent
dinner, being promised by the enterpris-
ing manager of a little sheet called
Among the Clouds that if he registered
before half-past twelve his name will APP
pear among the list of arrivals published
In the one o'clock edition. In the rear
of the old Tip-Top House, now used as
q printing office, and about a hundred
feet off is the United States Signal Ser
vice Station, q small, low wooden build
ing, fastened down by long beams run-
ming entirely over the top of the roof
and securely bolted to the solid rock to
prevent its being blown into the adjoin-
ing ravine. An observatory about fifty
feet high is near by, to which an admis-
sion fee of fifteen cents is charged,
which, together with the stables of the
Glen House Stage Company, completes
the settlement on the summit.
The men in the signal stations are,
during the summer season, so annoyed
by tourists that a rule has recently
been adopted to admit no visitors except
by permit. But from whom, except the
Secretary of War, q permit is to be OBJ
tanned is not stated. At the time of our
visit the curtains were entirely down
and no sign of life was visible. On the
main door is the plain gilt sign, COB
servers Station" No knobs or any
other apparent fastenings are on the
doors, but we were told that f~astenings
and shutters were used on the inside.
During the summe the men board at
the hotel, but from the middle of Sep
tember to the middle of June they live
in comparative solitude on this i'm
perial summit, over a mile above the sea
level, where only for the past ten years
has it been thought possible for human
beings to exist at all at that inclement
season.
A notice posted in the hotel requests
guests "not to take blankets from the
bed" which, being interpreted, means
that guests who leave their beds early to
see the sun rise find themselves .unpre-
pared for the severe cold, and use the
blankets for outside wraps. Of the rail.
road much has been written. Il
has been running without accident TO,
ten years.-Brooklyn Eagle,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

In old times it was the fashion for a
sutton TO go down on his knees to a lady
when he asked her to become his wife,
which, with very stout gentlemen, was
an uncomfortable proceeding. The way
in which Daniel Webster proposed to
Miss Fletcher was more modern, being
at the same time neat and poetic. Like
many another lover, he was once bold
ing a skein of thread or wool which the
lady had been ~unraveling. "Gracie,"
said he, eve have been untying knots ;
let us see if we cannot tie one which
will not unite in a lifetime" With a
piece of tape he fastened the half of q
true lovers knot; Miss Fletcher per-
fected it, and a kiss put the seal to the
symbolical bargain.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory work,
gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite,
ianguid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive
liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the
physicians and medicine in the world can not
help them unless they get out Of doors or use
Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, es-
pecially for such cases, having abundance Of
health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.
They costbut a trifie. See another column
Christian Recorder
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
-IHE mower OF une alr IL

-IHE mower o Ine ar ID N pIanJ
found in Chill and also in Japan. This
appellation is given to it because it has
no roots and is new fixed to the earth.
1t twines round a dry tree OIL sterile
rock. Each shoot produces two or three
odoriferous. Il is capable Of being
transported 200 or 300 leagues; and it
vegetables as it travels, suspended on a
twig.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

My mother was afflicted a long time with
Neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condition
Of the whole system headache, nervous pros
~tration, and was almost helpless. No physi-
clans or medicines did her any good. Three
such good effect tina. she seems and feels young
again, although over seventy years old. We
think there is no other medicine fit to use in
the family."-A Lady in Providence, q. L.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostranon
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN's PEPToHIzED BEEF TONIC, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak-
ing, force-generating and ife-sustaining prop
whether the result Of exhaustion, nervous pros
t~ration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
IL resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas-
well, Hazard & Co, proprietors, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
No Tact

People without tact do a great deal of
mischief. They seem actually merciless
at times. They never know what is best
to say or do. They tread upon peoples
toes, and open the closets where family
skeletons r kept SO often that they
earn the reputation of being spiteful.
They ask over and over again questions
which are obviously unpleasant to an
swer, and make remarks that are seen at
once by all save themselves to be
offensive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
A. Ii. stephens and the Negro.

A. ID. stephens m the Negro.
There are people who become honest
only when there is nothing more to
steal. That kind of forced virtue has
too many examples.
Mr.. Stephens has many stories to tell
Of negroes, and one Is of a famous cot
ton and chicken depredator, who since
the war met the ex-Vice President in the
road.
"Well, Thomas" was the kindly
SALVATION, 81 was sorry to hear you
had been in trouble about Mrs. Trips
chickens"
Eyes, Mars. Alec, but I done quit
ali dat now," said the negro, very peni-
tently.
Chow many did you take before you
stopped?" asked Mr.. Stephens.
"Ituk all she had," was the perfectly
innocent reply.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
.A U HORSE STORY.

The Cincinnati Enqa:-erl lately published
the following horse story, which we give
just as it appeared: IA curious instance
of sagacity in the horse occurred recently
in the stables of Nj. A Toughman, situated
on North Elm street. Mr. 7. has for Q long
time been in the habit Of using ST.. JACOBS
On, the Great German Remedy, 10 his exc
tensive stables. Among Mr.. Us many
horsesis a great, powerful Canadian draught
horse. This animal in course of time GO
80 that that he knew the ST. JACOBS On
bottlevery well soweIl, in fact, that oncday
recently on Mr.. Us return from business,
upon entering the stables he caught him
licking the sore shoulder of abeast which
stood beside him; the animal giving awiss
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
"Died of thin shoes, January. 1885,"

IT would be supposed from its popu-
larity that only one substance is now
known to the world for the relief Of
rheumatism, and that is st. Jacobs OIL
st. Louis (Mo.) Dispatch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

Mr.. E. PURCELL, No. II Ann street,
New. York, used st. Jacobs Dill for
rheumatism with entire relief-writes .
New York journal.-Richmond (Vd.)
Christian Advocate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
flow Daniel Webster Proposed.

THOUSANDS Of women have been restored to
perfect health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

EVERY one will find q general tonic in "Lind-
sey's Improved Blood Searcher." Druggists
sell il. It's what you want,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

KmNEY-WoRT cures piles. It has . soothing
and healing action that Is very potent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

A. N. DOYLE, Of Columbus, Ga, says that
from experience he knows "Sellers' Liver Pills.
to be the best in use. b
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

A POOR, idle man cannot be an honest
man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

Men.
Should tax Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

= Flies and Mosquitoes.
15c. box ssRough on Rats" keeps . house free
from dies, bed-bugs, reaches, rats, mice, DC.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

DR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERs
Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilioushess, Malsria,
Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver,
Skin, etc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Almnaf Young Aeain.

OPIUM kills 100, 600 Cinnamon every
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
HENRY,v CARRoLIC sALvR

Il, the BEST sALvE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all kinds Of Skin Eruptiens, Freckles and Pimples
Get HENRY's cARBoLIc sALVE, Is all others arr
-ount.rfait. Priea 1S ceuts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

DURNo's CATARRH SNUFF cures all affections of the
mucuous membrane of the head and throat.
DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the best Cathartic
p.r,fatnrn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
One Dollar

Ths Bed Story Paper h ths WssA - sslpgna
upon ferrs, pisia typss fsslsd Hssky. an1 ssds1
3. g. . Ssss:t !. =: u.is' ~. 49, e 80 s.a;,s,s
'''n'..;o k I'D e OF So kse 65ssss..r., m