davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. Jan. 29.-In the Court of Appeals
TODAY the following business transacted
decisions han1cd down:

ALBANY. Jan. 29.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following business transacted:
Decisions han1ed down:
1nre application Of David A Pou etc order reversed and
Wham scott and others, appellants at Charles Morgan
IaiD.li appellant Hcnry Chamberlain respondent, agt
, Wina and others. appellant. asr Joa him Le1en
hem and another respondents Judgment aihrned Win
cc1i People etc respondents ag Edward Kelly appellant
m r aspe Of GODDARD l. Josephine GOlarl respondent
art George - Anno9l I rsei tbs.e OF he
se without costs OF appeal either party as against
'y S, de- la sSud OWED Younger respondent ag Mary
Ann Peton Quite mpeaded etc. aPbcld5 attendant Mr.
DUNE upon payment OF costs to answer the complaint WITHIN
WIFI William 2 clyde and another re'PSnde9s agt Amos
In re- NH of Ambrose Higgins. Order Of General Ierm
affirmed with costs.
Appeals from orders:
No The People ex rel Edward Newcoml as receiver
of tRe Atantc Mutual Lie Insurance Company ssoaa,
AIT a Met all JONES' superintendent Oh N' 'u''
No. George Mead, respondent ast Mary l. jenkins
and others, appenhnls' AIsu+u'
Cases arguedi
No 7i9Ion J. Bergen treasurer Of The Police Boari OF
rs lat F es f o@ sg s@yth acting
superintendent Of Insurance GeySaiaeui t respondent
agt Emi s9hf , 1r 81 the NeYorr west shore and
Banlo airoad Company, 10 acquire ti'e 70 Tue an"S o
Jossn9P i other. appellants AIT the United
states Reflector company ic5ponl,4, ~, Emily y Wool
sew cteeunr and otnerz relation 10 The opening ETC. o
Flushngaye, Long Island Ii'J'
Motions: .,.,-
Horace K Tlurbcr aud others. appe1nts ast william
Hughes respondent Motion Eranied IcNl'lhb '"o ''' " ~
ualIe OF Heufy Hughes, admnistfatpf A.. ror.,,l..t
Lowell TauOt appellant AZ troitt " a" i'''' o. 49,
sfoit.n 10 uu calendar tuDlililtH
El.u REACH rcapuudcni, AT the Fort '4Eo ~ '"
many appellant Motion o. take canae f"h '.4 40
Char e. O.. Psttts slrsryuf, etc, at I."l- -,
toH e. put preferred ciIchlar ,"iI ~
Ibr Iuual Life u-urtnce Company % -''" o.- f '"
dent al. A. .T b. Iioyt impirsdoi etc., Hlprnhi -i''h
h pat eau calendar. Court toJk pip f-. ..,-s
lob q. Wal auI another, at fi La.tit AT "H "''
Notion lot # ordinance submitted .,-... 81
Lewis CittieiIck, appellant, AeL oscar - 1'. ''''
oters respOntnts action ~ advance cause ao.ate1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
d DAKOTA HAIL-STORM.
From Corrsspond,nce Of The Philadelphia 7vm.s.

From CorrsspondSncs Of The Philadelphia TINS.
We were just finishing supper one evening,
when 10 ones observation that It getting dark
mighty fast chief looking mp dropped knife and fork
ana yelled Ihundef BOY SIT gong 10 ram hurry UP.
get the things inside the tent" Get the mischief for
pitter patter-whlz-bang! and one OF the worst hail
storms that ever swept The plains was upon u.s. driving
us ala round dozen in numberlntO "a little eight by
tent. Three minutes after the first drop fell IL would
have cost man his life to have gone any disonce FROM
shelter for the ice coming down in blocks six inches
in circumference and in perfect sheets Our covered
wagon started of trip across the country-proy-
the river beyond, and despite the effort OF dozen stall
war our tent came nearly after All around inside
vass, or hanging on to the rdgepoe with might and
MAN, while the hail pelted the roof sides and ends OF orr
with such force that could stand aganshe
canvas aud through the hoows which the stones knock
ell I'm our supposed tent the water poured
In volumes The mules of our outfit tore loose from
shelter along the high hanks of the river One vitae Old
ass Gale dBaaam bacKedup against the lee side Of tent
Ono narticnlar muIe-the mcanesf brute thar ever wor
long ears-toO stubborn to run, stood kicking throughout
the storm, which lasted about twenty minutes
We were about mile away from the nearest point OF
shcltera village OF rough clap board houses which mad
been up day so with the first talk OF building
road So after the Storm for this VILLAGE we started
Wet 70 the skin wadcd the intervening plain,
many places shoes in ice and Waeand 10 add TO our
misery ii kept Getting colder and colder a. we spashcd
throush tho water aud Ice Arriving the only hotel in
our demand for fire by which to dry our clothing the
landlord replied that should have just rs soon as
he could hunt up tic necessary fuel IN the course OF an
hour the fire was started and around it clustered.
turning dozen pairs Of shoeless feet ND the warmth
and by alternating Orc and att driving the outside ana
culition.
heavy rain now set in and how It rain ont here
on the prairies landlord and his stood ia the
hall sweeping back the water it flooded In under the
dOOr-a practical illustration Of Kin CnUte and the food
and about successful. Bedtime arrived AMI dozen
stiff boys. shOclrss, cOless well da less several other
articles OF attire which need not De mentioned, gu OF
which were LETT behind ID any by c only hrc the MOTEL
offered marched out through the hall climbed lad
der 70 the loft. Here we wrestlrd maurdy with the
bugs till near morning, when 1t began blowing 7uen
terrific gale that dozen fellows came TO -u- posture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

three or four times week with her when %sud uno
her brother and myself 90 hold her Thought ~ one
time tnat she was losing mind She VIII now sat hs
less for hour, az unable TO NIX aer aenoh o h
has 70 be treated like baby Before her betrayal s snc
stood at the head Of the family and playea am saS
tended the house while was engaged In my business
Mr. williams then read letters from Dr. snssdof 10
Mrs. Cocks written In August, 1882 The case Will 90
on fo-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

Patrick sheahan appellant agt the National STEAMSHIP
Company respondent Motion TO strike cause rom eehA
Court took papers,
The following Is the day calendar for today:
Nos 70, 81, n, 81, "A, IS, ~, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
SEEKING BALM FOR THE Loss OF A WIFE

James H. Campbell, toy-dcaler at No. 352
Uenry-st. has be,m an action for $4,000 damages
against Jacob 3. GorscIn travelling salesman for
drug house in this city, for alternating The affections Of his
wifi. The affidavit of the complainant forth that he
wasmaTried 10 Mary J. Ray on February g. 1870, end
that while living No. 903 Bdslyilkaye IN 1882, the
defendant Induced her to prove unfahfu TO and finally
10 abandon him and 10 live with the defendant an No.
6Jl 10 Koscuskost, Brooklyn An order Of arrest was
sucd 10y judge Dnunhuc and the defendant was yc9er-
day taken into custody and held i'm $1,000 btl. camp
hell has begun salt FOR divorce against bis wife, and the
Curt meanwhile, has awarded hun the custody OF ms
children. two girls aud boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
range .. Of prices and the total dealings were as

The clenranccs elsewhere were; on NY, ~ i"Vpi
rr.dfJfd, G37O,oUo; end PIT .hur- 10 tioVo''
TIE refined mariuct was unchanged
BrABFoRp, PENN Jan. 2e.-PetTuieum hrmi total r1H7
7fnod,,. e8107 bble: total sh-lmeni- 65,olt hh.-';
ciai1er., 4IO4I bJ-; ci 'ar-iioes' ~ iV'p o'i'.
Unif.l Pine lime certificates oprHed &C 81 Og,s ANA
c1sed at i 1914; highest plIce - Lns lowest 81 V's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
oIoSIyG PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. 1884

ST. LOUIS Jan. 29.-Flour quiet and UNCHANGED Wne.s
lower and slow; No. Red Fail 81 O3t4 cash =. VI
January 81 % sei 05 February 81 ohS:l on Marsn
Al O44Sl GA May; No DO, sle Corn lower AZ 800
al7 cash 4sal6c January 4Iss4sa.c fss0 os aSM
al SO GSSiSc cash, $3.50. bid February $50 i Sa
March IS 10 May Rye duh at 81 ao4 c barey p
= G. FiSxseed quiet 81 90 Hay lower rSl am
1lt pr,lre slOagl lower at n 91Sc NO.hna' s
A. 81 So WhsEoy steady and unchanged aas
80 II uO ior TIA 20 Tor old huiAneoes r,ons
rgtS ~ W ~ 26 short RIB 81 26asS 30 short Clear,
- SSpss 60, Bacon-Long Clear, - 81 shott v, nD
b6ls Wheat 1900 bas SSrn 9S S h SS' sS,s
a,c.IToar gOOD bbls; Wheat 1000 0ushi Corn ]e'oX
buss; DATA l2.UO0 BUSH hy@ 5000 eushi Barley io0o
bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

NEw-YoRK. Jan 20.
A determined effort is apparently being made
toun-ette the petroleum trade BIZ exrayagant reports
respecting the Mckinney No. well, referred to IN To-
days TRIBUNE. Adyices from the oil country represent
that The owners Of the wen 0stcntiouay Dragging OF
an ou put Of 1000 barrels day since 1t was drilled
deeper but the property closely guarded. Inc dlS-
patches first received by some otthe best mIofmod uoS
here estimated the production promising to be 900 par
rcls day. but later word gradually reduced this estimate
to about 500 barrels.
The effect Of the wild rmors regarding the mckinney
well was reflected in the petroleum market by an open
these were the lowest figures Of the day. Dealings were
small and prices held well mt 81 lOdSl lOl9 the close be
ing 81 IOis The market closed 20 dl rs u POSSESS
little character. 1870, III. 49,. nj.
Tne range Of prices and the total dealings were &c
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
sUIrAGAINsT JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

A summons was served yesterday upon James
Gordon Bennett by publication answer the complaint
in an action brought by Amasa r. Moore of Troy In re-
gard to the case john Townshend, who has been the
lea. adviser for Tie Herdid since 1913 said have
heard OF the claim Mr. Moore but this fhe first no.
tee have had Of suit. The history OF the claim is
this: received letter from Ama-a X. Moore stating
that a dispatch from the Troy correspondent OF The
Jeoryd dated September 10, 1888, concerning a
the Manufacturers National Bank or Troy, contained
references 10 him teller OF that bank which he wished
totracc 10 their for redress and asking me 10 give
him the name OF our correspondents The name was sent q
him on November 16 there WIS received from idlf
Euley OF Albany, letter stating that they were re-
tanned bv Mr. Moore to take action against Henry NC
MILAN " the Ti0J Press, vino was me HeT'iHS Troy
correspondent. and asking Us TO furnish PROOFS OF the
,,f roT4hiD of the alleged lLrllOus druce answered
fiat We hal proof OF handwriting as the art Gle came
i'm fine form of tecgraphic dispatch. nave not betn
eercd with any pap.rs i'm this case The action, un-
doubedy is su f,r libel; but there is nothing novel
I'm our being sued for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

PRo,usIvG.-New Propri, tor: Il find shoot
rq's slow business lar,- so think of having spin
after the hounds tomorrow. unst ne hose D. ~ sood
couditiOu2" Jaryiss: As tit "a fiddle, sir Ho HASN'T
been hunting now since be broke C1pn Ngt3ns leg over
tive-toot fence, and nearly drowned h.seI trying to
swim the Avon with the NarwickshirCs.' Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
CLOSING PRICES or BOST0Y STOCKS
BOSTON Jan. %. 1891
TrrspAY, Jan. or. NJ.

TUESDAY, Jan. 2G--P. NJ.
The Custom House returns Of the foreign move
ments of merchandise at the port of New-York for
the last week make a comparison with the week of
1853 that is favorable to the port. because the de-
cline in imports Is 81 100000 greater than the de-
cline in exports yet the imports of last week ex-
ceeded the exports 81, 719,24S. A comparison with
the week of 1882, when the imports exceeded the
exports only 81 296,906. IS unfayorable. For the
four weeks of this year the imports of merchan-
disc exceed the exports $9,001 1913, which is 3d.
SOL ,723 greater than the excess of 1888 and Is
1ss, 63s less than the for the some period
of ss2. The resulting balances after deductins
the specie movements of the business of four weeks
for three wears are shown in the subjoined table
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JANUARY 20. 1884.

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

SALES IT THE NEW.TO2R NfyW7 EyCH4yG|
NEw-YORK Jan. % 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

Mr. Choate proceeded Eith his argument after recess
and brought 1t to a conclusion shortly after O'Clock.
lie said in substance;
\ Now have gone through with the main charges and
dWelt on the main and Oyerw helming issue, which Is
whether or not General d CesnOa knew there were
tOrations in the collection chen be said that there
none and not We have proved that these five
or six examples which crept into the exhibition during
the hurry VI final preparation were wholly unknown 10
him.
Now Mr. Savage think made one mistake. lie SAYS
that he was bound by every obligation 10 General I'll
Cesnoa. The General went 10 Europe ana whie he was
dared repeat upon the standthat cnera Oil Ccs
pOa knew tine hand and paera had been on OF Inc priest
No. D. that had been ccmcued into place under ms
direction Should he have believed Hcnkel a. against ms
employer, to whom he cOnfessedy bound ny every
lie of Gratitude Should he have preferred who
the here has been shameless and unbushlhS
pefJurer Is that the way yOu would Dke 10 DC Teaieu
10y your employees Is that the way you would tfeai an
employer And when General d CesnOla returned, hI
tdyage did disclose his knowledge or there never
NoGld have been any disagreement They parted com
lsAy over the dherence as 70 adysabiy VI making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30


81 p Min g Man lst
1000 .... lO@la
consolidated IS
$1,000 ..-.-. % y
70 PAM & ; G. lsr
l,0OD .ll6L,
Texas d. y . lst
sabine div
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03


Mr.. Edwin P. Seayer, the Superin
tendent of the Boston public schools
is in favor Of the introduction of in
dustrial training into the school sys
TEN, and has prepared a long argu-
ment in support of his views. Mr..
Seaver, like many others, sees that
our free school system, the boast of
the republic, is not producing results
which are s tisfactory. As he says,
we keep a boy at his books until he
is well along in his teens, and when
he is through with the course of study
laid out for him, he is prepared for
no employment requiring special
skill. He is ready to go into an office,
perhaps as an GRAND boy, or he may
become a clerk in q shop. But both
these employments + greatly over
crowded. as any one a Fl I'd by adj
vertising for a clerk or Office boy.
Neither are the wages to be earned
at such work considerable. The
clerk ordinarily gets much less than
the mechanic, is alw Us liable to be
out of a place, and has little or no
special skill which enables him to do
his work better than the run of young
men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03
PILES.

PILES are frequently preceded by a
sense OF weightin the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some at
lection of the kidneys or heighboring
organs. AT times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are psesent, as iatulency, un-
feasiness of the stomach, etc. A mois-
ture, like Precipitation, producing a
very disagreeable itching, particular
ly at night after getting warm in bed,
is a very common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure, where
all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces permanent disability,
but try it and be cured. Price so
cents. Sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Add: ess, The DIR. Bo<anko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Webb 81 Coever, Eaton, o.
mar29.1y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03
What the Changers Saw.

The Ohio State Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, at their recent conven
ton at Springfield, adopted among
other resolutions, the following:
RESOLVED, That the concentration
of immense momeyed power in the
hands of private corporations is dan
gerous to the best interests of the
country.
RESOLVED, That the recent shame
less use of money by the Standard Oil
Company. the largest private corpora
ton in this country, to prevent further
exposure of corrupt practices, illus
traIes the dangers which threaten us.
RESOLVED, That al: corporations
deriving their franchises from the
National or State Governments are
properly subjectto Legis alive control
and that the continued exercis\ of ir-
responsible power on the part OF such
corporations is at variance with the
genius of our Government, subversive
of good morals and destructive of the
rights of the people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03
Legal Notice.

Franklin Mitchell. Administrator of
Mary Swerer, deceased, VS.. Charles
NJ. Nolder ct al. Preble County, o.,
Court of Common Pleas.
HHARLES NJ. NOLDER and Re-
" becca A. Nolder, residing at Rich
mond, Wayne County, Indiana, will
take notice that on the 10th day of De-
CEN bor, A. D. 1883, franklin Mitchell,
Admir-. of Mary Swerer, deceased, filed
his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, Preble County, Ohio, in case No.
536S, against the above named parties
and others praying for the foreclosure
of a mortgage made by Charles NJ.
Nolder to plaintiffs interests on Lot
No. 80, in the Town of New Paris,
Preble County, Ohio, % seeure4a debt
for the purchase money of said lot, OF
which a balance of $515 80 is due with
interest at 8 per cent, from December.
9Th, 1888.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 2nd day OF February.
A. d. 1884, or payment may be taken
against them.
JOHN ". CAMPBELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest j. R. ooK, Clerk.
Dec. 13, lSS3.-6w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03


OF the new projects to swell the
pension roll, the most startling is
that of Mr.. Peters, of Kansas, who
proposes TO grant pensions to Union
soldiers who served in the war of the
rebellion, eve if never wounded or
disabled by sickness, when they
reach the age of So years. What viz
tue there is in this particular time of
life to make the person who reaches
it a fit subject for support by his fel-
low citizens, although not so at the
age of 81, is a mystery that perhaps
Mr. Peters may be able to explain.
That he has taken the trouble before
int oducing a measure so prodigi
ously costly to find out approximately
how many billions it is likely to de
mand, first and last, from the people
of the United States, we need not
suppose. Precise calculations of that
sort are not greatly in favor with
statesmen who frame pension legisla
ton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03

Few mel will be permitted to plead
drum kenGess as n paliation for helm
GUS crime, hereafter. Policeman
William Conroy, of New York, will
be easeed Oil February s for shoot
ing and killing q man in a bar room.
However drunk q man may be-"
said the Judge, in charging the jury.
"lf he is drunk to q frenzy, it does
not excuse him for crime. 4 Il X If
you come to the conclusion that he
was afflicted with that kind of mem
tai ailment which 1 term drunken
insanity, Or if you come to the con-
clusion that at the time he commit.
ted the act he was Voluntarily intoxi-
Gated, that is, that he himself of his
act drank liquor which deprived him
of his senses, that does not excuse
him from the act he committed"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03


The examiners of the commission.
ers' report of Darke county, in max
ing their report take occasion to
infinitely call attention to what they
believe is excessive in many little
things used in county offices, such as
lead pencils, pens, ink stands, etc.
It is for this reason that the law con
templates a full and detailed state
ment from the commissioners. The
leakage is in small things. We have
noticed this reckless extravaganza OF
pens, pencils, inks, etc., in our pub,
lies officers for several years. Let
the matter be corrected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03

The Preble County delegation,
headed by L. G.. Gould, editor of the
Eaton DEMOCRAT. gave Hon. Simon
Bremen his nomination for State
Senator. PrebIe County Democrats
want Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton for II.
S. Senator. Will Mr.. Bremen make
a note of this2--G ermdntoaDn Press.
If Mr.. Bremen does not vote for
Geo. n. Pendleton he will not speak
the voice of a majority of the Demo
.erats of Preble county.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03

We have no objections to Gen,
Ward being elected United States
Senator, and certainly none to Henry
B. Payne, for both of whom we hav.
the highest respect, but the defeat OF
Geo. Fl. Pendleton would be C
agement to such scabs on the party
as john R. Mclean and Allen @.
Myers, who have been a dead weight
for years to the party and contributed
to its defeat when they thought they
could not use it for their own selfish
ends! Every honest man ought to
90 for Pendleton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03

New York Sun:-Mr. Fred Doug
lass proposes that a national conven
ton of co,ored men shall be held Eext
year before the national conventions
of the two great political parties
meet. We fail to see how the inter.
ests OF the colored people are very
much promoted by the frequent>con-
Ie%ntions of one kind and another to
which they resort. Their interests
are in no State other than those Of the
whites, and these conventions tend to
keep up the idea that the colored rae.
is a class by itself, requiring special
privileges, and ready to act for it
self with solidarity, instead of being
divided politically jusr as the whites
are divided. 1t is doubtful if the
scheme of Mr.. Douglass will be re
ceived with any great favor BIZ the
most intelligent of the @egro nol:ti
clans. The colored vote can no long.
CT be manipulated in .he interests of
8 political party.
N-#
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03

The Eaton Register says old John
Brown was the "frst man murdered
in the cause of liberty" If the old
villain could have had justice dealt
out to him for the murders and other
crimes he committed in Kansas, the
Virginians never would have had t! e
fun of checking him to death. He
was as infamous and heartless an old
wretch as ever stretched hemp. A
sweet specimen for q civilized COM
munity. to ring bells and hypocrisi-
cally MOURN over his ignominious
death! However. such is modern Re
publicanism. If Booth or Guiteau
had shot Democratic Presidents, both
would have been made angelic mar
tyr by the Republican party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03

A wounded sold er who lives in
Burlington Iowa-the Gazette OF that
city tells the story-declines to draw
any more pension money because he
recovered from his wounds. There
are several in Preble county who
ought to follow the example Of the
Burlington soldier and patriot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03
SANDS OF LIFE.

Time nor tide waits for no man, but
the sands of life continue TO flow OH
and on, year after year, never stop
ping, lever hesitating in its work of
waste, unless occasioned by q Cough,
Cold, or some Lung Aft ction where
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
arrests it and makes the span Of life
its allotted three scores and ten. Goto
Webb & Coover, the Druggists, and
ask them for n free trial bottle of this
medicine. They have them to give
away. [mar29-1y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-03

A clock was set to going at Brus
sells which continued to go for nine
months, and had not run down when
last heard of. An up draught is OBJ
tainedi in ashaft by exposing it to the
sun. This draught turns a fan, which
winds up the weight of the clock un-
til it reaches the top. 1t then works
a brake which stops the fan until
the weight has gone down a little,
when the fan is free to recommence.