davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
A Marriage Certificate.

81 want ter git one of dem marriage
licenses" said a negro, walking into the
Board of Health office; "what you gwine
to xfm itq" 1.-Two dollars and a half"
replied the clerk: sTwo dollars and a
half!' repeated the negro. amazed.
"Look hyar, white man, are yer gwyne
charge me dat mirackerlus price, den
'spect me to sport er family, an meat
gwine up all de time? I" tole dat fool
gal, Mandy, it warn't no use to git
married, dat it cost too much: but she's
done got 'Ggion in her head, and says
she won't stay in de house wild me FER
nudder day less'n we is married by de
law. De longer yer lib wild some VIM
min de bigger fools dey git. Mandy's
been talkin' to de preachah, an he. tole
her less'n she had 'er marriage certiferkut
she couldn't jine de church, an Use
gwyne to drap FER scantlin' on dat ole
reptile de fus chance I git. I amt got
but So, an eff you foxes can't take dat
den Use gwyne to keep on like I did
befo'." When he learned that he could
not get married on 50 he left the office,
muttering that it was call fool notions
anyhow, and I amt got nc money to
frow 'way."-NeW Orleans Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

lover. Fanny resolved not to sleep a
wink that night. "What will become of
me-" thought she; 'I must be IN lover
In the midst of her despair she fell
asleep.
The next morning a little note, sealed
with "Forgive and forgetP was brought
from the office. Fanny ran to her own
to read it at her ease, pressing it to
her lips all the way up stairs. Behold
the note opened:
"DEAR FANNY"-("Why, how boldi"
thought she)-''We have been amusing
ourselves at your expense by writing you
q letter signed Thomas Somerby.' We
are afraid that we have carried the mat
ter too far, and must now beg you to
think of this imaginary person no longer.
Now don't be angry, Fanny dear, for we
are both quite sorry, and are ready to
hunt up for you a real Mr.. s., who will
write better letters than the pretended
one. ~Affectionately,
."JU1IA AND GEORGE"
Fanny sat like one petrifed.; At last
she slowly rose, looked in the glass to
know if she were pale, tried to faint
away, and called her mamma. Mrs.
Harper's indignation knew no bounds.
"And so we shall have no wedding,
after al, " said Ann.
"And we shan't have our new dresses"
sighed Matilda.
Sand there'n be no wedding cake"
screamed Tom.
cit was that horrid George Thomp-
son" suggested Fanny.
"What an impairment fellow" cried
Kate.
And everybody, vexed and disap-
pointed, turned away to fret, to wander
and to scold. Ann and Lucy ran to burn
up the verses which they had written
about welded bliss; Kate descended to
the kitchen to tell the story there, and
Sam. and Tom, having vented their dis
appointment in bestowing upon Mr..
George Thompson the nam of ssweak
sister" departed for school.
81 thought it was a hoax all the time"
said Fanny, the next time she met Julia.
"Oh. did you? Well, I am glad of it.
We were afraid that you did not suspect
it."
"La,. as if 1 should aver marry!" re-
turned Fanny.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
The Hunparians in imerica.

Eleck Ludvigh, the son Of an intimate
friend of Kossuth, said, in reply to a
Tribune reporter: elf you want to
know all about the Hungarians who fol-
lowed Kossuth to this country, and dis
tinguished themselves here, my story
would be long indeed" Then, counting
on his fingers, he continued "Let us
see /; there WA Asboth, who constructed
the bridge over the Gran at Macy Sarlo,
in Hungary, thus enabling Gorgey's
army to cross the river, and who covered
the Federal retreat to Rolla during the
secession war then there was julius
Stahel, who fought so bravely in the
German division at Bulls Run ; her
there was Albin Schoepf, who defeated
the Confederate Gen. Zollicoffer at
Camp Wild Cat, in 1861 then there
was Maj. Zagonyi, who charged the
Confederates so bravely at Springfield.
He, poor fellow, disappeared suddenly
in the year 1870, and all trace has been
lost of him. I could thus continue in
definitely, but I will close the list by
mentioning Ladislas Zsulavsky, the sou
of Kossuth's sister, who died in 1869.
First a volunteer in Gorgey's army, hs
fled to Italy when the revolution was
crushed, and there Joined Garibaldi's
corps. His acts of daring soon became
proverbial, and caused his speedy pro-
motion in the revolutionary army. When
Garibaldi's legIons had freed Italy of its
oppressors, the young man came to the
United States, where his mother, broth
ers and his two aunts-Madame Ruttkay
and Madame Menlenyi-were living with
their children. He enlisted in the Union
,,o, o-l oor-ol Attenuation - Az
Northern ranks. MADAME Ruttkay is
the only surviving sister of Kossuth, and,
after living owe twenty years in this
country, during which time she first
kept a school at Cornwall, on the Hud-
son river, and subsequently lived in
Plainfield, N. j., she has returned to
Europe to comfort Kossuth in his old
age. Her two sons are doing well in
business in the United States as well as
the four Z~sulavskys."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
His AnRWer.

They tell it on one of our citizens who
was ambling toward Misplace of business,
that he was approached by a lady ac-
quaintance of the family, who said: ''Mr.
-, I hear you are suffering from rheu-
matism, is it 500" "Rumor tbs MN" said
our citizen of few words, as he proceeded
on his way. Over in Chicopee our neigh
bors and friends have been having quite
a time with rheumatism; but according
to reports received by our representative
the furry is over, as the sur antidote
has been used and thus commented
upon: MI. O. N. Manchester, Cutler
street, says relative to his experiences;
I have used st. Jacobs Oil, and esteem
it the best remedy for rheumatism I have
ever tried. 1t acts like magic, and I
cannot over estimate its value, when I
pronounce it the greatest rheumatic
remedy Of the age.-Sprinafeld (Mass.)
DaiLN Union.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
The New League.

cts you de boss writer?" asked q col
ored citizen of the waiter persuasion the
other morning, as he bowed himself
into the Posts editorial sanctum with a
Chesterfeldian grace that made the
society reporter grit his teeth with
envy.
The editor abstractedly wiped his
pen On q spring poem, put the PASTE
brush behind his ear, and admitted that
such wal the fact.
"Den Use gwine ter ask yer to SEN q
pow'ful good scribe out ter Mahogany
Hall ternight. Oars gwine to be de
gran annual meetin' of de Full Moons"
''The WHAT"
"De Full Moons sar. It's q sekrit
serciety fur ter uphold de rites oh de
colored ladies and gemmen OBJ dis hyar
city"
"Well, sar, all be bottom fac's will be
'lucidated by Brudder Skidmore, de
Gran High Persimmon, ternight. He's
gwine ter 'nishiate fouteen new men,
bers, and de subject fur de ebenin' will
be Jeslin', sar."
"What-lin?"
"Joslin', sar. Deluding to the pre-
walllng habit OBJ desc yer cheap mood
lums and dem san'-lot trash a-joslin' of
colored ladies and gemmens off de side.
walks and a-walkin' on dere corns in de
public wehickles."
"'They must tread somewhere" unused
the editor, glancing down at his visitors
generous bunion covers. perhaps il
you could induce your members to walk
in the middle of the street, single file,
it would diminish the danger to you
pedalistic combinations"
'.Rite dat down, bossl" exclaimed the
co~ffee-colored reformer, excitedly. "Ritt
down dem las words, quickl I'll jes
fire dem at de coons dis ebenin', an
break 'em all up-I will fur suah. DeJ
can't restle wild dem ar h~igh-steppin
| spressions ter Dress dere brack heartsI'
And after receiving an assurance that
a full detail of stenographers would bt
in attendance, the Lacquer shufied down
stairs singing,
ode object OBJ dis order
Am not ter study stars,
But ter keep dem 1ow-down Irish
From ridin' in our kyars-"
Derrick Dodd IN San francisco Pos.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
A Square Woman.

A woman entered a grocery the other
evening with her apron at her eyes, and
when asked the cause of her trouble she
replied:
"Poor Mrs. Brown!"
"What about poor Mrs. Brown"
"Why, she's dead"
"Since when?"
"She dropped off last night. My hus-
band said she was found dead in her bed.
Oh, sir, you don't-don't know"
She sat down on a barrel of crackers
and gave way to her feelings, but as soon
as the grocer had recovered from his
surprise he said:
"You might as well cut that short, for
Mrs. Brown was in here not half an hour
ago, in the best of health"
els that SOP"
81 assure you thatit is a fact, and you
have had a big cry for nothing"
"No haven't, either. If Mrs. Brown
isn't dead then it will do Just as well for
anyone else in the neighborhood who
dies within a day Oh two. I am not
mean enough to want to take it all back.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
Effect Of dynamite in d Boston Man's
Stomach.

MIR. Meatmarket deserved sympathy.
The assassination of the Gear caused
much discussion of the power of dyna-
mite, and in q beer saloon one day Mr..
M. expressed the belief that if a dog were
to swallow a ~teaspoonful of the stuff and
then be thrown from a fourth-story win
dow he would blow up with q conclusion
that would loosen all the plastering
within a quarter of a mile. The PROPOSE
ton seemed absurd to Mr.. Gallagher.
He resolved to test the sincerity of
Meatmarket's belief. Going behind the
bar he mixed q drink, and after the lat
ter had swallowed the drink Gallagher
informed him that there was something
Like five spoonfuls of dynamite in it. The
horror that took possession of Meat
market was indescribable. He evidently
was sincere. He drew a pistol to shoot
Gallagher, but didn't dare to fire for fear
the conclusion would cause him to ex-
plode. And the crowd wanted him to be
careful. And he begged them to move
lightly, and took off his boots SO as not
to jar, and the streets were crowded and
every body seemed to iostle him. He
had a horrible time getting home, and
arrived there in O cold sweat and nearly
exhausted. Just az he entered the house
his wife rushed to embrace him. He
warned her off. Then his son upset the
stove and gave him a terrible scare. He
retired to his chamber and lay on afeather
bed, and gave orders that nobody should
walk, exception tiptoe, and without shoes,
in the house. He didn't dare to take an
emetic to remove the stuff, for fear it
would be exploded in coming up. And
the agonies of terror he suffered were
awful. There was danger of his going
mad. But the worst was to come. Some
how his house got afre. It had got
great Roadway when discovered, and his
only escape was to jump from a second
story window. Whether to die by burn
ing or explosion was a terrible question
to decide. His distress of mind was
dreadful; but the hot flames drove him
to the leap. He expected on alighting
to blow himself and all the b~ystanders
into eternity, and he yelled to them to
stand away; but they didn't, and he had
to leap among them. To his amazement
he didn't fly into a thousand fragments.
He only skinned his hands and knees.
He rose up the happiest man in Boston.
But when he began to tell of his marvel
GUS escape they informed him he was the
victim of a joke. He hadn't swallowed
any dynamite. Then his wrath was
greater than his terror, and it took four
men to hold him till he Gained down q
little. And he is only waiting to meet
Gallagher to cut that gents throat
Boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
How He Went Into LeadyiIle,

During the first Leadville excitement
the means of transportation thither were
taxed to their utmost capacity, AMI the
stages rolled slowly over the high passes
and into the camp, laden with excited
and expectant passengers. One day
such a coach load met a forlorn-looking
man tramping in the opposite direction,
clad in rags, and carrying his scanty eff
fects on his back. To their "chaffing"
he listened with perfect good nature. and
then dryly replied, "That's all right,
boys-that's all right INVENT into Lead
vile with my store clothes on, and on
top of a coach"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMANis PEPToNIzED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood-mak-
ing, force-generating and Efe-sustaining prop
critics; is invaluable in all enfeebledc conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
~tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas-
well, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
RESCUED PROM Death.

William ]. Coughlin, Of somerville, Mass, says: 'fIn
the fall of 1876 I was taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
followed by q severe cough. I lost my appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was adj
mitted to the hospital. The doctors said 1 had a hole in
my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report
went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but .
friend told me Of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS. Igot a bottle, when, to my surprise,
1 commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than
for three years past. 1 write this hoping every one af
hicted with Diseased Lungs will take DR.. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAM, and be convinced that CONSUME
TION CAN BE CURED. I can positively say it has done
more good thar all the other medicines I have taken
since my sickness"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
CURED OF DRINKING.

"A young friend of mine was cured of an in
satiable thirst for liquor, that had 30 Frustrated
his system that he was unable to do any bust
ness. He was entirely cured by the use Of Hop
Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning thirst; took
away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves
steady, and he has remaineda sober and steady
mar for more than two years, and has no de-
sire to return to his cups, and 1 know of mum
Der of others that have been cured of drinking
by it."-From a leading R. R. Official, Chicago,
Ill,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

A NEW ENGLAND pastor called upon
one of his deacons with whom he was at
a variance, and, with an air of great SOL
emnity, said: Brother, it is a shame
that this quarrel of ours should bring
scandal upon the church. 1 have prayed
earnestly for guidance in the matter,
and have come to the conclusion that
you must give in, for Icannot."-Louis-
vile Courier Journal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
RE We LIKE FOOLISH.

"For ten years my wife was confined to her
bed with such q complication of ailments that
no doctor could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and I used ups small fortune in hum
bug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. s. flag
with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought 1 would
be a fool one more. 1 tried it, but my folly
proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her,
She is now as well and strong as nyman's wife,
and it cost me only two dollars. Be ye likewise
foolish."-H. W., Detroit, Mich.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

SINGLE cream is cream that has stood
on the milk twelve hours. It is the hest
for tea and coffee. Double cream stands
on its milk twenty-four hours, and cream
for butter frequently stands forty-eight
hours. Cream that is too be whipped
should not be butter cream, lest in whip
ping it change to butter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
n Markets.

CINCINNATL-FLouR- Family, 81 9o@5 Is;
f[ ami{{,;;, {; s Sc aStss So &c. S i]Spsf fous. S IS C sSss a s.; e sRIins
-Wheat-NO. 2 red, 81 1891 Is; No. 2 amber 81 II
81 Ia hard red, 81 IA; inferior, 81 OO@1 o5. Corn
H l7Ne:; ? ! So. : m S1Ssi,' az e; J. n. s n MS; ! y sssSS
sc. Oats-No. 2 white 42@42Nc.; No. 2 mixed,
&C. 10 Rs sstls ~ 2, 9 2 e SSa; Il il BiElsyZNSS; ? fall,
"a 5O95 40; heavy packing, IS 5O@6 90; butchers
elections, So iogs 10; a~EspIE0ugh ksntuesy,
s Esseo0i H angle osassssas 81 si7 P SSe ,n' o sGa S pHi@s t G1;.
Othy, $40 OO92O 60. Rye straw, IS COOS so; oats
straw, 50 oo9s so. Maple syrups, retail, SOC. @s1 90
Current make, 11.2Oc. PoULTRY-Common to
crime snaps Oh. chickens a I g S SSga GO 90; choice. choice. y Sa 2SS4 ,;
a. as'f for a1 iivss ss'' ss q sesS ~; '' 7Zgsc. iet tzlS1ct e,
81 65@2 20. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mixed,
81 1922 IS per brl. Potatoes-Esrly Rose, soc. per
Pse. per e doa. eo,iton"mfddi S1ass iosc. ivy
NEW YORK.-Flour-Good to choice Western
family, 81 5O@6 IS. Grain Wheat Ungraded
winter red, 81 1891 20; No; 2, g 2s91 2s1si Nc.
graded, J55esiHe.; No. 5, 57@5sSc:; No. white.
sc. oatsSMiIsa Western, AsS472as; white West
E GOD 5z zsssa6!6's s'7S 7S1%s:: lsissss.. i: hsssss, ss51Sa
1l.6i%c. Cotton Middling uplands, 10 Slice;
middling Orleans, 10 1s-16c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The market is dull at
IS DOGS rs; choice fancy, IS 1896 50. Wheat-ls
firm and quoted at 81 0s. Corn-No.2 white, 5lzz1c.;
No. 2 mixed, 4Sc. oats-No. 2 white, 421ac.i No. 2
mixed, 4lAe. Rye-No. 2 q saSl s5; Hay,
Shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides, $3.50: clear sides,
a.6Oc.; clear sides, loo. Hams-Sugar-cured hams
are quoted at 11911Ec. Live Hogs-Are steady
and prices range from IS 10 to IS 60.
Observation-Disclosures family, IS 373
/ as Is. Wheat-No. 2 Western winter red, 81 25H
al 25M. estern mixed, SIC. Oats-White
| Western, 47@49c. Rye-Good to prime, 81 Is. Hay
Choice timothy, $40 00921 so. Mess pork, old,
SIS 90; new, $40 90. Lard, 12Nc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q red, 81 oSH@
1 O9h. Corn, 441@45c. oats-NeW white, 3s@4oc.
LIVE STOCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 25@3 Is;
fair to medium, So 5094 25; good to choice butch
s sss' S5ad fssd Il sG ssssr s' Il f9 a5sS oS % h fssa G1s do, !: s e
S5 so. HoesoSelected butchers, IS 1896 rs; fair
TO good packers, IS 50@6 90; fair to good light 10
to 900 lbs, IS 1896 %; stockers, 81 259o 90;
to choice do, 81 1895 IS, common to fair clipped,
81 SOFAS So; and good to choice, "a OO94 %. Spring
lambs, 8@10c. per h., gross.
NEW YORK.-Dressed beef, 7%@9lc. per ID.
Sheep-Unshorn Texas sheep, s. 1896 90 per 100
lbs. IS 25g5 20 for clipped sheep; best ,s unshOrn
IS 75s7 o. Hogs-ss-ooSs 40 for corn fed 1--we
hogs.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef CattIe-Best ship.
ping grades, Sc O0@6 80 per 100 lbs; fair to good
6oS : snS s stsss g g a a5ss So SO; 'i 2oesnp 4 SS; Snlis
O. 5O96 e6; Workers, Sc Dogs 25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Common to prime
shippers, a O@5 rs; butchers, IS 25@4 90; stock
ers and feeders, 50 5o@4 20. HogsEBest shippers
% Oo9s rs per 100 lbs.i Yorksrh % 6o9s w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
rHn some.
BIZ JOEL cHAxDLEz HARRIS.

L
Niger mighty happy wen he Ia5io' by CON
Dat suns q ~llantin';
Niger mighty happy wen he year de dinner hon
Dat suns Q slantin';
En- he mo- happy stil wen de night draws on
Dat suns q ~slantin';
Dat suns Q slantin' des en- sho's yo's bo'ni
En- it's rise up, Primusi fetch anud6er yell:
Dat ole dun COW des q shakin' up 'er bell,
En- de frogs chunin' up IL, de Jew done fell:
Gcod-n1ght, Mr.. Kildeel / wish you mighty well
Mi. Kideel wish you mighty we'll
Il wish you mighty well
De con'n be ready 'g'inst dumplin' day
Dat SUMS q slantin;
But Niger gotter watch, en- stick, en- stay
Dat SUMS . ~slantin;
Same ez de bee-martin watchin' un de jay
Dat suns q slantin';
Dat suns slantin' en- o slippin' awayi
Den it's rise up, Primus! en- gin 1t tum strong:
De cows gwine home wild her ding-dang-dong;
Sling in anuder fetch err de ole-time song;
Goodnight, Mr.. Whipperwill ! don't stay long
Mr.. Whipperwin ! don't stay long
Don't stay long,
NJ.
De shadders, dey er creepin, todes de top en- de hill
Dat suns ~slantin';
But night don't stroy wat de day done bull
Dat suns Q slantin';
Less de noidin' er de niger give de ash-cake q
Dat SUMS a ~slantIu';
Dat suns a slantin, en- q siippin, down still
Den sing 1t out, Primus! des boiler en- bawl
En- whist We er strippin' deze mules fer de stall,
Let de gals ketch de SCUM er de plantashun call:
On, it's good night. ladieai my love unter you all
-LAdiesl my love unter you all
My love unter you all
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

A GREAT improvement has recently been
made in the useful product CARBoLINE, o de-
odorized extract Of petroleum, which is the
only article that really cures badness. It is
now the finest Of hair dressings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

The spirit of mortal may not be very
proud, but we notice it wakes overly pro-
fame in some cases where rheumatism is
the moving cause. We use st. Jacobs
Oil for ours and are happy.-MfIUaukee
Evening Wisconsin,.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

Don't Pour Alcohol ON the Fire,
And don't take anything that has alcohol in it
to help infamed kidneys. Warmers Safe Kid
acts directly upon the kidneys and liver.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

ONLY the genuine axle grease has the name
of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other, -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

or PROFIT.:Irory Enamel
a Photos. Instruction. mailed for q 90: Transforms
made teaching others. Usual price from teachers, $500.
NOVriTY 90. 18th ST., Gould Ave-, Newark, n. ].
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

Fanny out upon the quiet SKY,
the moon and stars, and thought, "How
fine a tale could be made from this-a
daughter sacrificing herself for the sake
of her mother!"
It was time to write her answer to the
letter; but how should she begin? Must
it be with 'Mr. Somerby, sir?" Oh, no,
that was too formal. With "My dear
sir?" That was too affectionate. And
when the matter had been settled and
the letter fairly written, the equally i'm
portant question remained how she
should subscribe herself. Was she to be
''Yours, respectfully" or ''truly," or
sincerely" or ''affectionately?" A diff
cult problem!
But all things have an end, and the
letter was sent. Then it was that
Fanny's heart began to quake. What if
Mr.. 8. should not fancyher handwriting?
Perhaps her note was too cold, maybe
too hot; he might not expect an answer
30 soon and would be shocked at her
haste. But all these heart-quakings
were in vain-the letter was gone.
To pass away the time, which now
hung heavily upon her hands, Fanny
called to tell Julia the whole story. The
kind friend was in raptures. "Just the
man for you, my dear, she cried. $50
he says he has met you in your walks
and at church. Well, I can imagine
how he looks; he's the very image of my
husband, I've no doubt"
Fanny next called upon the second di-
r~ectress of the Anti Matrimonial Society,
a young lady of an uncertain age, and
informed her that for private reasons
she must resign her own office, begging
her friend to make this resolution known
to the society at their next meeting.
Meanwhile the four sisters ran to tell
the news. Each M had her own par
ticular friend who must not be forgotten,
and in the course of two days, it was
known to all Fanny's acquaintance that
the fair damsel had been wooed and
won. The third day passed, and there
had come no letter from the impatient
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12


. family eireis- We va.s 5000 \
iHg The following extraordinary d
IN postage stanp - pay >,
lusfe - besafifzi 61ugs. and z
bv any pubhshsr. The uEusl pr
discsxnt msds 10 deaier7. We
act Aias ht Afarsat GRAN
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

40 CENTS Il OF MEDICINE will
4O cure any case of FEvEk AND AGUE- No
ouinine or arsenic used. Warranted to cure or money
Send One Dollar for receipt to
c. 8. RoBBINs Druggist, Nicola, Iowa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

4 stories, sketches. poems. puz1ics
ZEE IL into every home In the Unien
81 per year,, free for the nert
sertisement. and TO each person we
They are pr uted on good paper and
2st Sl64@. The high cost ofmuae
Of Is cents to pay postage, sts-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12
Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT CO

NEW YOKA and LONDON
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Orders for 81 worth, carriage free, on receipt Of <1.25
Orders for S5worth, carriage free, on receipt Of Is, Had
dressed to IS Murray Street, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-05-12

''Thats q secret" whispers pretty FL
len.
Well, then to you who know nothing Of