davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04
The Inner History Of n Remark able
Event.

The recent prize fight between Ryan
and sullivan, while it should receive
the emphatic deuunciation of every
law-loving citizen, was in many re-
spects most remarkable encounter
Although mere boy, sullivan il
probably the most formidable pugil-
ist ever known. Ryan is also pow
erful man, but he entered the ring
suffering terribly from piles, and was
therefore in no condition to fight.
Had he used Swayne's Ointment the
result might have been reversed. We
confess we are astonished at the way
this remedy cures all itching pain and
soreness.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04

Mr.. Young, United States minister
to China, transmits the following in
formation to the government concern
ing the vexed question of the popula
ton of the celestial empire: al have
been informed Indirectly, but from
official sources, that the census of
China, as taken last year for purposes
of taxation, shows total population
of 255, 100000. This does not include
the Mongolian or other outlying de-
Tendencies of the empire, but only the
Is provinces of China proper; nor
does it embrace the aboriginal tribes
which exist in very considerable
numbers in the island OF Formosa and
the provinces of Kuangsi, Yunnan,
Kneichow and Szchnan. Making due
allowance for advertisements due to
the purpose for which the census was
taken, for the aboriginal tribes men,
toned above, and for the Mongolian
dependencies, which are really an iu-
tegral part OF the empire, it IL proba-
bile that the sum total Of the popula-
tion of China really exceeds 100000 =
600.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04
VANCOUVER WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY OCTOBER T.

brown, all thrown about in the most
eccentric masses, while huge peaks of
basalt rose ut frequent intervals. There
the waves came whelming over
marshy plain along the shore, sud-
denly engulting a hamlet of fisher
mems rude houses, and turning sud-
denly back, swept away almost every
vestige of what moment before had
been o scene of bustling activity.
What q few hours before were fertile
valleys, covered with flourishing plan
tations of coffee, rice, sugar, indigo
and tobacco, the staples of the island,
were now but mud, stones and lava
covered fields of destruction and ruin.
Probably not single crop in Java Will
be saved.
At the entrance to Batavia was q
large group of houses extending along
the shore and occupied by Cinnamon.
This portion of the city was entirely
swept away, and of the $4,000 Chinese
who lived on this swampy plain, it is
hardly probable that more than 5000
managed to save their lives. They
stuck to their homes till the waves
came that washed them away, fearing
the torrents of the flame and lava of
the interior more than the torrents of
water. OF the $500 Europeans and
Americans in Batavia perhaps 500 per-
ished. 1t is impossible to make any
estimate of the great pecuniary loss.
Many Of the bazars in the highest
parts of the city were demolished.
The exchange and the military hos
pitfalls suffered great damage.
At AMER the European and Ameri-
can quarter was first overwhelmed by
rocks, mud and lava from the crater,
and then the waters came up and
swallowed the ruins leaving nothing
to mark the site, and causing the loss
of somewhere in the neighborhood of
200 lives of the inhabitants, and those
who had tried to find refuge there.
Bantam, once prosperous native
city, but practically abandoned by
Europeans many years ago, was en-
tirely covered by the water, and there
must have been from 1900 to 1900 peo-
pie drowned there. The Island of
Serang, just off the coast, was COM
pletely inundated, and not a soul re-
mains on it to tell the tale of disaster
and death.
At Cheribon there was no great
flood of waters, but the loss of life and
property by the falling of rocks and
the flow of lava must have been con-
siderable.
Buitenzorg suffered very seriously
as did Samarang, Jogjakerta, Soura-
kerta and Surabaya, while the mea-
gre reports from the lesser towns in
dicate that their loss was as great in
proportion. The Thousand Temples"
at Brambaman were very much dam-
aged, and some of them destroyed.
Some of the domes of the noted tenn
Pile OF Borobode were crushed in by
huge falling rocks.
While there can be no accurate es-
innate formed at present of the loss of
life, it must be apparent, when it is
considered that the island had pop
| ulation of more than 10000 900, that
the death list will foot far up into the
thousands. The end of ,the disaster
shows it to have been one of the most
frightful ever known in the history OF
| its kind.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Perfect health depends upon q perfect
cundli un Of the blood Pure blood cots
qucr- every Il ease aud gives nc~ life 10
every drrt,cd or affected part. Strong
nerves and perfect digestion enable the
system Ia stand the hook ut sudden cIi-
matte changes An occasional use Oi
browne lron Butors viii keep sou In u
perfect tate OF health. Don be dcrhycd
by other iron pr,pnr tiou- said 10 BE- just
%. good. line genuine IL made only by
Brown chemical 'ompnny Baltimore
Nd. sud by nll dealers loo medicine.
J-i-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
Lnr SnIr

:, WI Nesoli Oh tI. lst day Of October
. waco one of the most dcsirabl,
i, g-I Ia Bo4ue county, 3,6Gl acres OF
\ H., '', d ad u sheep, stables, crlb-
= eP sheds, three il rises, twenty -um,
= Wv "l cattle, u good house o. iiy,
S',' ,ol range, plenty uf shade An
su'f SInaled ten miles north Of Nor
w., fgf particulars uplly to f. l.,
m ~ n'Aoall, Busque county, Texas
7 ~ '.eI g'g'h A, Sullivan, Waco, lcNus,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

"g gu to the public to purchase at
n - Anr gold and silver watches,
fe. ~ al'Ver ware, opera aud optical
i .A'd cases aud receivers. We
j ., -7'e room for fan urk. Read our
b .a ', Leni 10 another place, aud call
zee Tor yourself,
bit, , LuvISsKI n ALBFA,
N'f' Fourth and Austin Sta.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
FOR SALE.

] IA
NJ o5 r,..o,,.,.... ;,,.,.,....,,..,n..
rnr,, ,l ''' ,o w. ''i "'',' ','v
Ii ~, Nv" wy, r 'I"'ri ,' ''""'''"' ""''"'"s
" va ,uno ","I' ,.., ,..
a.. .'| t,., ,,'U a,' ,' ~, ~ ,n,,,' '"r ".
.II ,i,J,r frncr. con a,rns in cm,tiyo,
| t,,.n, ion, a,.,.,,l l., ,,,.,,,,,'. ~ ,,ilny
,r ,V i ,-"o Tvs ~ i'''7''''' "''''7
"a ~ 7sn o,.roy land. ho,,t,, ,r,.
I,,roI. If, E,m,o,,,.l,, '.,,,,,t,.
V' ~ ,,Em '''" a..r... ' ,''',L c,,,,,i,,.,
I.,. ,.i,I.i,, Yale ','tl,, - A. ,,'',.,.
" .,st ,'',..,'. ,.,..,I ,,,,,,,',,,,-
on a., N,,l \I,i nn,,,, ~ '' i;,ii
n,',,,,,,.
~ -nn.,.r,- i.,.,,,i,,l c.,.,,.
Gnr ,n.,n nr,Larf. val im,'.r' '''''',
| iNo acres in rultiyoIinr. soynn MIN
| t.,,,, w. naa,. pi.n,, .,,,t;,,, .,,
'ioyas',"b - In.,,s r"iIr,oI
\" a Ei,,. in,s om Tnr,L F;rI,
.,,,.ot
No Ia Five ocrcs land or Marin,
! si,r, .,ron, o,ii,ini,,,, Iin,o, N,,.',l
anL,. rnsiLcr,n IL,
M TX desirable rn.iJ,uc, ,-u
Fnnr,h -,rrrt tbrnn Jnnrs Gnn, ,n,,,
NOR of MARY. four rooms win nIl thr
",nJnr,, r,nyn,irncns '''' ''' ''''
n" a, innn Gnn Marine, ou.,. ~,
clinatnJ
We toun fin, Marine, ,,,,,,.. .,,.
/ oIin,.,aI
No ia A small hans, and I,t mn
| TI,i,.d at,ont .n,,rny,,oEJ II n p,r-
rntSs rr.idcnrn
IL A ynr, Desirable b,icl rnsil,,,cc
~, rra,L In sIrrct n.nt. TLirt,n,,tI,.
siy rnn,ns nuiLnu-r. Litrhnn .tnItr
,,,mnnrat;vol,, nn,y hnn.n in s,,Icndij
ro,,,ir lnt 1nG> la
r. 81 a. o',,,- .,r I,uI and ou A
| ~ nnur min md r,ttnn din II
,,,i,.. from waco nm thc TnxSs and
- In,is railroad a few stems from
Snuih Hosnur station. MN and Gin
| in ,,nni r,u'rint, order
a. JE a hnu.n and .rvnu lnt- ON
! MINI ,rr,,iL and Cl,y streets IInr.,,
| 80, ,.,,,.,,n,nt Glu. ,,,J NiutI urV-
I"u.n v,ca,I,rr hoorJcd 4 rnnus
,n"J yrI Int and "a L.Ir f.nrrd n,
nan ali si,,.,o I,,,- m. ,,l,,,Ir. uro,,rrty
" a7 Fnr -aIr ar rent ilyo hnus,
on MARI street ur,r corner Tlir-
tn,niL AIsn n',n vacant lot uIiniu.
mo
T., gg Dzl ,ros. , fine Grm in
/ uiII ,.n,,,,.,' an a.. NcI.ru,,,u rnunty
Ill.,! ILL., .',,,.., iII..I. ~, IA n,,..,g ~,
LINZ " 9i,,,''0 oIar, Ia anr.g nrdor
,,'..'i ,,iI tnu,,, cn,rfnr,ulln InusnuuJ
s""1 ,", ,''o o o".-," on ,1" ,ro HUH ,J."
"ne ,ei"I, ,J ,i"hnr ' an PI,ni
w., 49, s,..;,,,, f,,r, aInn, ~ mia
aT,,"S ~. ,"R, M ~ MIA E grm,, nmiil.
',",' " n,U ''''' ~ 81 pns.,
S'",''' J ,"a ,, l' ,'ai,, ,',,Ios ami fnur
~, ,.' o,I ' onI V"g pp"d 7"o LnshrIs corn
wv "'''' IN, ni,' ,, ,' WV
w W, s-" o'.roa a. land luo,v, 81. the
-. ,,r,,, ~, ,hn uragns a ril..
1""f' Wm n" .,ot acras IL, hiob s,atc
'@', ~ ~ "T" Ok o"ros ,;,,i,nr lnmL
-, 'ndor ,nnd co5"r rs;l fence
%" VIZ WV, ,' "n n,"r,r,ai,io T,yrIiiny
,.,, e ''p' m r5n,,s mnmHnmscs stnhIc-
III rno' nrni'ard urnclrs nlu,us sand
,,,"., "', ,, W ,nmnm,nuI hu,,Ir pnnJ
uiu ali far nuc.ilird ra-h
N'''0' " ~ ''' we
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Or. j. l., Myers, Fairfield, Ia, say:
"BroNu's Iron Bilt"rs Is the best iran pre-
pnratiun have ever known in my thirty
wears OF practice S2gIwlw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

MIR. NJ f. lnrrnt. Nrvada. Texas. says
81 used Brown, lro Bitter, ton dy pep
sia OF u icar-' standing and It improved
me ut once" S29lNlw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

DO not take any medicine for the
liver which has poisonous element in
1t, Smiths Bile Reau- are vegetable
compound. - cts per bottle Sold by
Castles, Morrison Il Co, Waco, Texas. -
~-2l.lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

one ~ the finest an most extensive
varieties Of lac curtains ever shown IN
Wnco will be- exhibited this week At H.
n hers. Come aud look at them .-
\ 2Gtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
Did Won Ever TryI,"


II not, ask for 1t the next time you
call for beer. Ask for Winkclmeyer's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Tue hralthicst and most refreshing
drink OF the season, warranted genuine at
Carter a WIlliamsuu's Nc. u Austin
ANpuut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
.,I HREVITiEs
From oar ste.
'''' porter. vote Books

.,.bo,o.
-~iaiu"' .t,,,iti, fine hosr hail
.rns rain inirIIt'''' "''''
,ii'ye.trrdn''
i'. ...I.i,s work Is being done aI
-lNr ',',,rk-.
M, neN ''' ,,,, irrvrster,l,y.
u.Gr, gu' hau 70 .''iE' .. ,''" nina
-.,ih.unuins Tue '''' '''
r''" ...,y yv.r,. prptty fair YES
cation receipts w." '', ~, ,nin '''
riN '' ,,..r. d, these statuav
-luc D. yy.'n Nrr,Irmy ui Art.
,.,.o.,h 40. ''
l ihlt the in viii Toe sutli.
10 '. .l..,, % nuptiug o. the river.
t,n, 90 '"'i' ..u ,i,.,uu,,,,..
.rhrr 3. 90 '"i' ~, '' n,.,. ,I'.,
rr.r .iill come VIVA ''' ." we
N '',L zoe.
.. rnm ont ui the city shuN
-Etiu' I.,. been very general over
but ibr I'''
be county ,.....,... ,..-...i...
rb. pcordrt ltl'd NO yn''s rI''' Ky
.lanly lSi llNr cases "''''N"'" vic
! Nh, postponed
,,.rbrrs were expelled from
seven . o'I Ladder company last night
iae llooA '' r"rnl Of dues.
r,rpricf bIllN''" p - -
4, work preparatory =" u'N"'E IN '''P
oh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
Corn W anird

We are now prepared to buy corn in
any quantity 10y the wagon ur ear load,
for which the highest market price wall
be pad cash S.LEy ~ ENHLEN,
$ 2S.dNwlm City Elevator
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

b ..a,'. y t'r the present a pure articl,
-Is9a. pr gallon just received.
!, A, GoI psIEIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

! offer to all those needing malt
stimulaut Anhcuscr und Budwciscr h err
Their rcpu alto for purity and fine
quality TX long established
-NIl4iN ]. 4 GnIns my.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
LAWYERS
PHYSICIANS

W T. NAL, NJ -,
w Asp MEs. a q. NALL, NJ D..
HOMEOPATHIC rIiN -l,lNNs.
Vnir ON Austin street. between tltW and
Sixth street ..t.dWIY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

1--we are told that three Wacoites
sIoa' to get an early start tor NJ,
|gr.oE 'at up all night waiting for tn
.eAed train. Daylight approaching Ice
itlar arrival Of the tram, they mean
e'd on to get breakfast and the trail
= e and Wa lust pm ing ,Gt when the
powered o. Two OF tucm we're icti. hu
Y 'a'rl ,haed the speeding coach al
Y 'Alghi on lie Was bound not It
b et
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
NOTICE
IOSr
FOUND
WANTED

Az ANrtp- Vt uurr. good cork N.Idv
60 3 M Hlg yus, nj lsuruham y COS
mlL-n- -l---LL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

| iT7- We refer 10y permission to Waco
State Bank, Waco National Bank
and State Contra. Bank.
The following is u partial list of
| property we are now Offering:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-29
SheriR's Sale.

The Second National Bank of Hamil-
ton, O., VS.. Robert w. Banta ct al
Preble Common Pleas. Order of sale
on Mortgage. Case No. 2999.
PURSUANT to an order of sale is
i sued from the Court Of Common
Pleas of Preble County, Ohio, and to
me directed, 1 will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, at the door of the Court
House, in Eaton, in said County, or
Saturday, December %, 1888,
between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock p.
m. of said day, the following real es-
tate, situate in Preble County, and
State of Ohio, and described as follows,
to-wit: Being 90 acres of land out of
the northwest corner Of the north
west quarter of Section a, Township
8, of Range No. east.
Also, II acres Of land out of the
northeast corner of the north east
quarter o dissection No. 20, of same town.
ship and range in Preble county. Ohio,
and being the same land of hich Geo.
Armertrout died seized.
Appraised at $780, 90 per acre.
TERMS CASH.
COURT. CORwIN, Sheriff.
HoLT & BROWN, Att'ys.
oct25-tds
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-29

Some, no donbt, in their great grief will
be tempted to ask what have l to be
thankful for. 1, who have endured pain
and wasting disease I, whose family cir
Gle death has broken; I, to whom the
year has been one of disappointment and
loss? Oh, the hearts that ache! Oh,
the tears that fall! And yet, shall this
not be a day of thanksgiving for such?
Shall praise ascend only from those who
are in the enjoyment of health and pros
perity? Only from those who have not
known the pang of separation from the
loved ones of earth? If so, who, then,
would render praise? Is God only good
and kind when he causeth the Jul to
shine? Is he not also good and kind
when the storm cloud RACES and the tenn
pest prevails? How easy it is to recog-
nize the goodness of God in the day of
cur success, but may not what we call
adversely be likewise tokens Of Gods in
finite love and mercy? The storm that
rends the oak and wastes the habitations
OF men, nave their mission OF mercy IN
the arrangement of natures laws
Though the night is dark and the storm
RACES and the lightnings flash, what else
can finite creatures do but to plant them
selves upon the promises of infinite love
and say, "though he slay me yet will I
trust him." Under the tempest tossed
" -
lows, there is a calm, so sweet and 50 Sc
rene that the little shell remains safe
and u~ndisturbed in its pebbly bed. Hope
is the anchor of the soul:
"The rainbow would not cheer US if the
showers refused to fall,
And the eyes that never weep are the
saddest eyes of ALL"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-29
Thanksgiving Day.

Among the many precious seasons in
the history of Christian civilization, there
is none that belongs SO peculiarly to the
American people, and is so sacredly our
own, as Thanksgiving day. True, We
would not forget, as memory glides back
along the stream of time, in the thanks
givings of to-day, Bethlehem, Calvary
and Olivet. Christmas, the worlds
Thanksgiving day, the results of which
has made this season possible and intel
ligently reverential. Thanksgiving day
has come down to US fragrant with the
memory of the fathers, a precious legacy
of their faithful recognition and depend
ence upon an overriding Providence that
had 80 frequently manifested itself in
mercy and goodness towards them as a
people in their struggle for national ex-
~istence. 1t comes to us to-day, not only
as a season calling for thanksgiving and
praise for present mercies, but with in
creasing and constantly accumulating
demands upon our gratitude, garnered
up with each returning year. Well may
the American people as from their pres
ent standpoint they review the mercies
of the past, break forth in loud hallelu-
jahs, with each returning Thanksgiving
day, until the centuries have been made
eloquent with the praises of our Cod
No nation or people can, with so much
reason, appropriate the words of the
Psalmist, Hitherto hath the Lord help
ed u.s." and even this is but a faint re-
cognition of all the Lord hath done for
this people. What wonderful combina-
ton of every natural advantage! What
marvellous preservation from dangers
within and without! What miraculous
growth and development of national life
and prosperity! How these thoughts
crowd upon US as we call to mind the
conditions, the circumstances, effects and
incidents surrounding the first Thanks
giving, when on bleak New England't
? of thanksgiving and praise. By thus al
, lowing our thoughts to traverse even hur
riedly and specifically the path of bless
= ing, until this Thanksgiving day, 1888
y we will be better enabled to form som
: conception, although imperfect, of all fo
which this nation should offer praise.
r But while we would not deprive thi
e day OF its broadcast significance, yet it il
well to remember that it is not in its ma
tional or general character that it alon,
d appeals to the gratitude of every citizel
or is productive of it's best results.
q ever has been and must continue to be
home festival, and its most distinctly
and beneficial feature is the reunion G
e the family circle. 1t is, after all, as W
gather around the old hearthstone, eithe
in Imagination or reality, that gives thi
day its tenderest and most hallowed az
s%ociations.
lie Thanksgiving day, 1883, however, lik
r others that preceded it, comes to man
c. over whose heart and home the shade
of the death angels wing has passed.
At many bountiful boards spread wit
loving hands there will be vacant chair
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-29
The Wife Poisoning Case-.Hn-
sanity the Cause.

Mrs. Cynthia Harshman, wife of John
Harshman of Eaton, was last week adj
judged by the Probate Court insane, and
sent to the County Infirmary. Mr.. Harsh
man is n of our old and respected citi-
zens, who for many years has carried on
in our place the undertaking and furni-
ture business, and has accumulated some
considerable property. For many years
his wife has at periods exhibited very
singular freaks of eccentricity to get him
out of the way. Her first attempt known
in this line was in the celebrated "broom
corn case, which occurred here about
sixteen years ago. Her last effort two
weeks ago. The evidence in the matter
shows that Mrs. Harshman had made a
contract with the widow Mrs. Mary Over
holtz, in Eaton, to furnish her with a
husband worth $50, 1000, in consideration
of which this widow was to move out oil
her then home, take up quarters in the
domicile of Mrs. Harshman, and convey
to the said Mrs. H. property worth som
81, 500 and give her a note for 800. The
husband was named-a well-to-do wild
owed farmer near Eldorado-the note ex
ecuted-an old deed for the house ant
lot delivered, and Mrs. Overholts and he
household goods safely transferred to thu
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harshman.-
An oyster supper was suggested by Mrs
H. to celebrate the family union occas
ion, which was prepared and enjoye,
heartily by Mr.. Harshman and the wido,
Overholtz. Mrs. Harshman excusin
herself from eating any of it. Very short
ly after the meal Mr.. Harshman and tn
widow Overholtz were taken desperatel
, sick. A physician was summoned. VI
on investigation it was found hat Mrs
Harshman had applied at n OF GU
, drug stores for arsenic, but instead of tn
e deadly article was given calomel, wit
which she seasoned the soup!
! The widow has entirely recovered an
returned to her former home with sue
of her effects as could be found, willir
to await the usual turn of matters to s.
cure a husband, but Mr.. Harshman sti
lies in a critical condition with but lit
hope of his recovery.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-29
DISTRICT COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Butler, January IA. May 20, Oct. 20.
Montgomery, Jan. Z, May 10, Oct. 20.
Greene, January ID, May 10, Oct. 20.
Clinton, Jan'ry IA, May 10, October 20.
Preble, January z, June 8, Nov. 10.
Miami, January ID, May 10, Nov. 10.
Darke, January IA, May 10, Oct. %.
Champaign, Jan'ry IA, May &c, Oct. 20.
Clark, January IA, May 26, Oct. 20.
Warren, Jan. IA, May 26, october 20.
1t is further ordered that the terms
of said District Courts be held by the
following named Judges to-wit:
Butler County by John w. Safer, A.
w. Doan, James E. Halves; Montgom-
cry County by James M. Smith, Calvin
D. Wright, w. r. Warnock; Greene
County by Henderson Elliott, James A.
Gilmore, James S. Goode; Clinton
County by Alexandra F. Hume, Cal
vim D. Wright, James A. Gilmore;
Preble County by Henderson Elliott,
James M. Smith, w. r. Warncck;
Miami County by Henderson Elliott,
James S. Goode, Alexandria F. Hume;
Darke County by James NJ. Smith, Cal
vim D. Wright. W.R. WaInock; Cham
paign County by Alexandria F. Hume,
James S. Goode, Henderson Elliott
Clark County by w. r. Warnock,
James NJ. Smith, Alexandria F. Hume
Warren County by John w. Safer,
James E. Halves, A. w. Doan.
1t is further ordered that each OF
said clerks make publication according
to law of the orders herein made. Said
publication to be for the period of three
consecutive weeks in a newspaper OF
ne wspapers published weekly in each
of said counties. Oct. IL, 1883.
HENDERSON ELLIOTT,
JAMES NJ. SMITH.
A. w. DOAN,
JAMES F. HALVES,
JAMES S. GOODE,
w. r. WARNOCK,
ALEXANDER F. HUME,
JAMES A. GILMORE,
!. JOHN w. SAFER,
). CALVIN D. WRIGHT,
Judges of said District.
The State Of Ohio, Preble County, SO.
1, John r. Cook
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for said Preble County
!, Ohio, do hereby certify that the tore
| going is a true copy of the origina
: order fixing the times Of holding tn
District and Common Pleas Courts il
the Second Judicial District of Ohio, 70
the year 1884, now OIL file in the offic
of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for Prekle County
, Ohio.
, Witness my signature an
= the seal of said Court
sal Eaton this LIST day of No,
@ A.. d. 1883.
JOHN r. COOK, CIerl
s!Nov. 15-3w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-29
Administrators Sale
Estate!

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
i of the Probate Court of Preble
ty, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction, on
Friday, December 21st, 1888,
at l o'clock p. M, upon the premises,
the following described real estate. sit
uate in the county of Preble and State
of Ohio, to-wit: Outlet No. 229, and
Lots No. lO2 and 1O3, in Camden, Pre-
BILE county, Ohio.
Out-lot No: 22s appraised at $500. 90.
Lot No. 102 " 3OO. 90.
lob &c o5O M
TERMS OF SALE-One-third in hand
one-third in one year, and one-third in
two years from the day OF sale, with
interest; the payments to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
HENRY II. FAIR,
Admir-. of David Overholts, decd.
W. B. MARSH, Atty. [n22-tds
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-29
MARRIAGES..

JONES-REDMAN-On the 18th inst,
in West Alexandria, O., by Jas. Camp
bell, j. P, Mr.. Paulen A. Jones, of Indi-
ana, and Miss Hattie Redman, of West
Alexandria. No cards.
MIKESELL- MITCHELL-On the
18th inst, by Rev. J. H. Blackford, at
his residence, Mr.. Reed Mikesell, OF
Darke Co., O., and Miss Lizzie Mitchell,
of Preble Co.
THOMAS-JOHNSON-On the pod
inst, by Rev. J. H. Bratton, at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, in Camden,
Mr.. G. M. Thomas and Miss Cora John.