davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04

Iid1 baourh elmer @nttGui6ung atS3uleBen.
Die Gefabr, neI6e man in Stem gorf am
meiften fiirdtet, lit bic: 6ab Die @bieaacsr
@etreioeb0rie tpieoer einrnal Dote suns
lcblad)ten tperOe, tpeIde bic goloenen
@ier legt." Dies lou betBen: man
furdtet, baB bel Dem I%eiieltcn. Nn@
Seiben bel;rer 3eiten unlere Vorlen'plelcr
lofort ipiCoer Die Vetreioeprelle ait etlte
idipiroelbafte !906e trcibeIl urD oaollrd
Die Nusfubr %perbinoern peroe1. gGaS
niiseu benz 2dnbe grnbte : lleberl6llfe,
pcn1 es iie ui6t 3l @eIoe madden tam,
iorberil auflpeiGert ltlb MIR ais spiel
marfen benubt? Die Sltmrteu, Die trl
gorienlpieIe aus eilter Ialbe i'll Die am
bcre oebcn, lino feline Yermebrlng beS
Observation-Disclosures. Ourd iold)e Ser
idiebung oorbdnoehen 0elOes fomrlt
fein gfenntg III { b t GeIo ms 2ato.-
Ote@rfobrlng Der leBtensSabre bat betpteier,
DaB@liropd iid Don bcrG bicdgoerB0rle nibt
~3ipingen ld6t, elmer b0bercn YreiS fir infer
Uetreibe, ODER Sletld 5u 5abIen, alS es 81
sabIen 8illens 1T. Seoer Dergcblide Yer7
lll1 lit oteler ytidtutg bat nur Die gStr1
flung gtbabt, Dem / nlanbt d. II Sroo=
uno TIeii6ner3ebrer etnen uitgebibrltb
boben ASretS abSustDdfct ullo dls Gptelge>
mimi an bic sliidItden rSptcuIanten0 5u
ptrtbeilen.
Snoeiien bis iebt ldBt itt Die Sadie nod
gut an. Die GerlenOungen bon Net3en
na6 europa iino 10 betrd6tlid, 0aB lo8ar
Die Seefrndtpreiie g~eitiegen linp (pon IL
Gents allf Il GentS fir pen Buifel). Dte
regelmdbigen ytcin g)orfer Dampferltrien
ncbmen ungetdbr 100000 Buidel ipobeittz
lid, bic BON Bolton unD Wtontreal ge9en
200, 900 uttb Die iosenaimten tDiIoen
Oanipfer (tramps) iiber 100000 BllibeI
btnaus. DaS 1T 9alts glnitig. W!t Iad=
Btolln9 uno Berituuo belllBt, fam bic ges
gentpdrtiae g~iinitige OanoelsIa9e III Der
1Dat GIT beiieren 3eiten filbreu. ytilr muB
man inter oieien ni6t Die OoIe WieOerbers
itelung auer 5eritOrten S1tptnoelpertbe
perlteDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04
frpmmer str6snbeiudsr 10 .arOs~ ba, ME

frommer Str6enbeiuher 10 v9roB" 6a, tDie
ie 3upor.
SOmtt tDiirocn, aud, nenn bic gegen
GIepeidno erbobenet 2lnfldgett 1T Der 6aupt=
i0d,e ribtig tpdret (Ito bis er ielblt itb
oariibcr eeduBert bubeu tDtrb, ba!ten tuir
tic nt6t fur ertuteie:;), letne @e9rler
balnit nid,t ~eltfernt 10 picl auSrihten t6n>
tcrt. mie le Sl crtDorteit idetuefI. SeI6it
na6 ibrer eigeitcn Qatftellung faitu bon
elmer vGerfilDrung" faum Die 9ttoe icin.
QSenn Die oDtGrid 9dlpin" ell 10 inbeldol>
tcneS ulo geadDtetes WtdO6en seDelel tDIrC,
lpie Die 9lnflQ9er beD0itpten, - mic !p6re
lie ban1 Daau ptfoTrneu, in Der uniailberelt
OeicJi0te uberDdupt cine 9tolle Su lpielen 2
llnb b0tte Tie fid bann ipoNl nit elmer lumz
pigsr Sumnte bon 500 Dollars abfi!lbeu
IGjien?
0pb es 1T peinlt1, iiberbdupt uuf bic
GiliSeIheiteH DeS Slatldes einaugebeit. Was
Scbermann Diiniten muB, benz oaran
liegt, Dap Der Wdblfampf duf anitGnoige
QSeiie gctiIbrt tpcroe, lit: baB oieie Qllt9es
legerbeit rGl6 un0 grilnDlih abgetDan
tperoe, i'm nte mteDcr alf3ltauben. Dies
loIlte oenn bob tpobl mD9li6 iein. Dan
beoente, D1B Sabre lang ia b m Die
@eihtOte 1T Buffalo DorgefalIen ietn loll,
GlcDeIano gum OluDor Der StGbt uno lpdter
sun0onper1enr 0eSS taates getpGblt tpuros.
QGnrUm bat man oomals nihts oapon ge=
bort: Die 1batia6eH-Denn es Ibatladen
iino = miliicH bod bamaIs nod triider In
Der G~rinneruna gcipcien ietr, ais beute
llno ooh bar fein StcrbenSp6rtdlen oanon
Dcr[outct. = @rlt iebt lit bic @el6ihtc BON
periOnli0en Seihoen GleoelonD's, bic Su
%leilter %eiaenen Rartci 9eb0yen, oufgeriibrt
uno tpabri6cinli6 aufs grDbite e~ntitellt
pOroen. Soften mir, oaB bic republican,
i1e Srciie Die ibr bon betnotyatii6en Jetns
ben Gleuelanos bargebotene ibmuBige
gbdffe nit Gntriiitung BON ii6 tueilen
pcrbe. Dftt ebrli6en 8affen, ni6t nit
Den oergiftettu Golden bon DtCtl6elm0rs
bern tperoe Der Wablfampf ausgeitritten
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01
77777777-7777---
A FIzzLE.


Twelve republicans with independ
ent procliyities, representing five
counties, assembled at the Pavilion
hotel in Montpelier, last evening, to
hold conference on the political sit
uation. Among those present were
DR.. Charles Woodhouse of Rutland,
Hon. Joseph Battell of Middlebury,
G. M. Stone of the Ste Johnsbury
Caledonian, George E. Crowell of
the Brattleboro Household, and G. I'll.
Pitkin, Esq, of Montpelier. The
evening was spent in general con-
versation and comparing notes as to
the number of Independents in differ
ent parts of the state. 1t was finally
decided not to nominate a state tick
ct owing, as was averred, to the
brief time left before the election
The following general committee was
elected: Joseph Battell, chairman
- Marsh of Brandon, G. III. Pit
kin of Montpelier, G. M. Stone o.
st. Johnsbury, and George E. Crow
ell of Brattleboro. Waterman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

VIM. Bean, of South Wheelock, recent
ly picked 1902 kernels of wheat from one
stock.
Madame Me,usina Miller Hopkins, wild
ow of the late Bishop John Henry Hop
kins of the diocese of Vermont, died in
Burlington Aug. 26th in her Goth year.
At the Caledonia Co. fair to be l.eld at
st. Johnsbury Sept. Is, II and Is there
will be the largest exhibition of imported
thoroughbred and grade cattle ever shown
in the state. One exhibitor will enter over
100 head; besides there will be some OK
en- that weigh 5000 pounds per pair, the
largest ever on the grounds. Eight hun
dred dollars in purses are offered for the
races on the third day. IS
Assurances come to us that St. Adams
will soon have banking facilities, and I'M
der circumstances decidedly favorable to
the business interests of the community
We are credibly informed that E. I. SAKE
| of Albany, N. Y, (son OF Charles j. SAKE,
| formerly of this place, and nephew OF the
late James Sake, and E.. j. Hicks, for
mer citizen of ST. Adams, have organized
a banking house to be known as the Elk
| change Bank of st. Adams. They intend
to start with large capital enough. to
meet the business demands of the place,
and expect to commence business about
| the LIST of mber.-Meesenger.
Bernard Barnes, an employe of the Yer
mont Marble company at West Rutland
was fatally injured Tuesday forenoon
while at work in the company's mill. II
| appears that Burns was assisting in re-
moving sawed slabs of marble from the
/ gangs and had placed his hand on stat
with the intention of lowering 1t upon
stone-boat. At the same time he attempt
ed to draw the stone boat nearer, when ~
slipped and fell under the falling slab.
struck him on the head, crushing in hi
4 skull. He lived but an hour after the &C
cident, dying unconscious. Burns was
young man only 90 years old. He leaves
a wife and child and q large circle o
friends and relatives to mourn his sat
; death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01
THE CONSCIENCE FUND

The. contributions to the conscience
fund Of the national treasury in the
last fiscal year amounted to over
Sc, 900. This fund has, since its es-
tablishment twenty years ago..
amounted to about S250,000. For
some years past it has averaged from
$4,000 to $1,000 a year. The term
ssconscience fund.- was originated
by Treasurer Spinner. One day dur
ing the war he received a letter for
the treasury department from man
who enclosed a check for $1,000,
saying it represented misappropria-
ton of government funds of which he
had been guilty while quartermas-
ter in the army. ''Suppose we call
this contribution to the conscience
fund, and get it announced in the
newspapers. and perhaps we will get
some more,'' he suggested. The an
nouncement was made, and the treas
ury became the recipient of such
funds.
The largest contribution ever made
was 1000, forwarded by an ex-rev-
enue gauger from Chicago as the
amount of a bride received by him
from distillers who desired to defraud
the government. The smallest was
nine cents, forwarded by Massa-
chusetts man, who remembered that
he had at one time years before, used
a marked three cent stamp on a let
ter. In order to relieve his conscience
he sent three times the original steal.
which he thought was fair compen-
sation. Many of these contributions
come from persons who have SNUG.
gled goods. The majority of these
are from women. A recent case Of
this kind is quoted. A lady residing
in Canada, who years ago Struggled
into this country a silk dress patterr
worth 500, recently concluded tina
she ought to remit the duty on it, ant
going to custom house official ask
ed him to calculate for the duty sh
would have paid, plus the interest
which being done, she forwarded tn
sum to the department, emitting "a
most Of them do-to send her name
Occasionally letter is received from
a clergyman. stating that 1t is the re
suly of a death-bed confession o
some offender who asks that the mon
ey and confession be forwarded t
the department.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01
SENATOR MORRILL, AND MR.
.. r-fy4 BLAINE. 0t

A correspondent in Brattleboro,
whites: Senator j. S. Morrill, was
in town recently on his return home
from Boston. The senator is in ex-
cellent health. He bears a strong
resemblance TO the late Senator Sum
ner. Senator Morrill, has been in
public life some thirty years, and the
legislature this fall will do very
creditable thing in extending his SEN
atorial term six years. With the
prospect Of tariff agitation in the
next congress, the presence of Sena-
tor Morrill, on the floor of the senate
will be of great service to the party.
Senator Morrill, is sanguine of repub-
lican success in the coming election.
He believes the record of the demo
cratic party on the tariff question will
surely defeat them. The senator has
known Mr.. Blaine intimately fol
twenty years, and in 1861 he accom-
panied Mr.. Blaine on his European
trip. In conyersing with the same
correspondent, relative to the repub
lican candidate for president, Sena
tor Morrill, expressed himself as full,
satisfied oe the personal integrity a
well as the honesty in public and pr
vate life of Mr.. Blaine. 2 He scout
the idea that Mr.. Blaine has used hi
official position for his personal gain
and cited the following instanc
showing one of the investments mad
by Mr.. Blaine twenty years ago,
illustrate how part OF his repute
wealth was made. 1t was during I'll
trip abroad that Mr.. Blaine told Sci
ator Morrill, that he had purchased
lot of coal lands in West Virginia fl
the sum of $40, 900, paying a part |
the amount down and the balan'
shortly afterward from the profits
the jminesa These mines, Mr.. Blail
said, had paid him the equivalent 1
the interest on 5000, 900 annual
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01

One of the most deliberate muir
ders ever committed in vt. occurred
at Montpelier Aug %. Clark W.
Sanders, farmer, aged about IS or
40 years, residing in East Montpelier.
about five miles distant, came to town
in the morning and went to the gun
shop of Blanchard Bros, where he
purchased a revolver of % calibre,
put 3 cartridges in the same, and
proceeded to the store of Daniel Carr,
where he found the latter seated at
his desk doing business with two la
dies. Sanders drew his revolver and
fired three balls into him, one taking
effect in his neck and the other two
in his body. Carr fell out of his
chair on to the floor and expired in a
few minutes. Sanders put the revol-
yer in his pocket, walked out of the
store and up the street, when G.. II.
Smith and III. c. Leill, workmen In q
neighboring marble shop, having
heard the shooting, rushed after him
He turned around and said, ST give
up; l shot him and 1 hope he is dead
as / intended to kill him. Get your
officer and do what you please with
me-" Officer J. L. Tuttle was called
and took Sanders to Jail. On the
way he said to the officer that he in
tended to kill Carr and had put three
balls into him, but did not know if b,
was dead. He wanted the officer t.
tell him If he was dead; that he I'm
derstood the penalty, and expected
to hang. The cause of the shooting
is jealousy of his wife, with whom h
had trouble and who was going t.
leave him and stop with Nh. Carr
The murdered man was about g.
years old and did provision an
auction business in town. He lief
no family. Sanders and his wife ha
one son, about two months old, whic
he took away from home the day be
fore the murder and placed with
/ brother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01

the saloon aodh all has poorer. Your
good name, the welfare of your chill
dren, the safety of your homes de-
pend upon it. You cannot afford to
LET in the saloon, financially, morally
or honorably. Vermonters, the foe
is at your door. Strike for your
homes, sstrikesforz your affairs and
your fires p
w Fl HOLMES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01

which income would equal the amount
of the original Investment in less
than four years. This investment
alone, with the natural appreciation
in coal lands and the accumulated in
come therefrom would make Mr..
Blaine worth at least half million
dollars at the present time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01

Let no republican fail to do his
duty on the day Of election. 1t is
the grandest act of a freeman in this
country. BY it you are the gov
erment itself, while the men you vote
for are only your servants. Al
things considered, with no pretensior
that the republican party is perfect
it yet represents the most good to b.
attained, the best policy, and there
fore in the exercise of your sover
eighty next Tuesday, vote the re
publican ticket. .--tI {: r.,t =.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01
CLARA R. SIMPSON

Kicked Outflow many people there who
struggling to rise in this world that are kicked
down and out by envious rivals. Thomas EcIec-
trio Oil never skicked OUT its patrons 1t is true
blue. For throat affections, asthma and catarrh it
is a certain and rapid cure. '
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01

DIR. Hoskins of Newport, estimates his
apple crop at thousand bushels. He
has 1900 trees in bearing. He has prov
ed beyond question that the best of apples
can be raised in that section and after
years of labor and experiment can now
tell pretty. safely what varieties cae be
the most successfully grown here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01
County Ticket.

For senators-JOEIN l.. EDWARDS, of Newport,
WYRAM WYLIE, of Craftsbury.
States Attorney-NELSON RAND, Craftsbury.
Judge of Probate-J. C. BURKE, Albany.
Assistant Judges. S. YOUNG, Troy. Pcs ...4,
w. F. ROBINSON, Barton.
sheriff-GEoRGE COOLIDGE, Albany
Bailif-JOEI, r. DUSTIN, Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01
TTOrIenns County.


For Senators
LAFORREST II. THOMPSON of 1rasburgh.
SIDNEY II. FLETCHER, of Holland. 8.i
For States Attorney, - 7ftF
CHARLES A. PROUTY,. of Newport.
'it For Assistant Judges,7
ma es5AMASAP. BUTTON, of Craftsbury.
j. G. OLIVER, of Charleston
For Judge of Probate,
oRLO Ii. AUSTIN, of Barton.
.-f-1- aida For Sheriff, ,,F
LORENZO D. MILES, of Albany.
For High Bailiff,
So JOHN Z. CHAMBERLIN, of Albany.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
t. .H LYMAN w. REMINGTON,
... OF RUTLAND.
LIEUTENANT-GOVER
N. p. BOWMAN,
OF ST. JOHNSBURY.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GILLETT,
'l".' OF RICHMOND.
Secretary Of State,
HERBERT f, BRIGHAM,
OF BAKERSFIELD.
State Auditor,
-y.." bod C. $. MOVES,
..-r OF MORRISTOWN.
..f For Member of Congressional District
MARTIN II. GODDARD, ofLudow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-01

fOR PRESlDENI,
JAMES @. BLAINE,
t OF MAINE.
i FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN A. LOGAN.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
20 efls SAMUEL Il. PINGREE, iti
e o OF HARTFORD. f ni
t.. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,i a..y
EBENEZER J. ORMSBEE,
Q ui5a OF BRANDON.
IH Ei For Secretary of State, sH
CHARLES w. PORTER, 80
OF MONTPELIER.
ti'N'~ For Treasurer,
T95q WILLIAM III. Dubois,
49, OF WEST RANDOLPH. b.
For Auditor of Accounts,
H}f' e, HENRY POWELL.
E .af fu OF ,RICHFORD. arI 1sI1
For Presidential Electors at Large,
10 D. HATCH, Burlington,
fft HIRAM HARROW Windsor.
For Member eff Congressional District
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
Strange and Mysterious Actions
of n Spanish Lady.
SHE CAUSES A THRILLING AND STARTLING
SENSATION.

In John Robinson's New European
Combination of Ten Big Brand-New
Shows, which he has lately purchased in
the Old Country and added to his already
gigantic exhibition, quite a large number
of foreign artists, equestrians, male and
female, came over under an engagement
to travel with the veteran Americanshow-
man, and among the most celebrated of
the company was a bright little Spanish
beauty, who is known as Mile. lola, the
female Blondin, who has created the
greatest furore by her intrepidity and fe-
male daring. She can be seen at every
performance crossing a three-quarter
inch wire at the very top of the canvass,
her feet and body encased in sacks reach
ing to her arms, using no balance-pole or
CONFERENCE.-The. The height of human
audacity and the climax of restlessness
is witnessed when she actually walks
blindfolded across a slender wire high in
mid-air, using nothing to aid her in her
perilous journey, trusting only to Provi-
dence, her own skill and the aerial
thread that sustains her in space. She
also walks upon stills over the same
slender roadway, and performs the I'M
paralleled feat of trundling a wheelbar-
row containing her little daughter along
the swaying cord, high over the heads
of the audience and also the seemingly
incredible act of riding a velocipede over
the same wire, an act that requires super
human skill and nerve, and is daily greet
ed by cyclones of %applauses from the
ling hearts and wonder-lifted eyes.
At Eaton, MONDAY, April 21st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10

In this they We're not disappointed, and
for a fact there never has been a better,
more intelligent, or more truthful and
entertaining lecture delivered in this city.
He commanded the attention of the en-
tire audience with the same degree of re-
spect and interest as if a jury, and, in
deed, the ideas and earnest argument
struck deep in the hearts of those pres
ent. His lecture, which was delivered
in splendid oratorical way, embraced
comments on the virtues and vices of the
country, characteristics of the different
classes of inhabitants. and now and then
made quite numerous expressions, all
tending to refresh and enlighten his au-
dience. Though he spoke for about an
hour and a half. no one seemed tired it
was an enjoyable. literary treat. We con-
graduate the Judge on his grand success
as a lecturer. His first appearance here
was generally appreciated, and it is
hoped he will have something more to
say to our people in the future.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10

The ladies of the Universalist Church
will hold.an Easter Festival on Saturday
evening April 18th. Easter Eggs, Ice
Cream, Cake, ETC., to be furnished. A
tcordial invitation extended to all.
The scholars OF the Presbyterian Sab
bath School have been very industrious
for some time in e~ndeavoring to fill little
earthen Easter eggs, that were given
them for that purpose, and the result will
be known next Saturday evening, April
10Th at the Presbyterian Church, when
the eggs will be broken. A very nice en-
tertainment has been prepared consist
ing of music, recitations, &c. One fea-
Iture OF the evening will be the revival of
the old English custom, that of selling
eliot cross burrs" at Easter Tide. There
will also be for sale, in the vestibule Of
the Church, a large number of Easter
eggs, hand-painted, colored and decora-
ted in various styles; also nests OF color
ed eggs, just ready for the Spring setting.
Admission to all. outside of Sabbath
School 10 cents. y
Thus it will be seen the Auditor will
do HIS official advertising of the Delin-
quent List in the Democrat, and if any
body is interested in it they had better
subscribe for that paper.-REGIsTER.
The memory of man runneth not back
to the time in Preble county, when a Re-
publican Auditor did not do HIS official
advertising in the Register" fit was
right for a Republican Auditor to do so,
why not for a Democratic one? We al
ways believed that the Delinquent List
ought to be published in two papers,
same as other public matters, but the
law don't allow it to be done, and it is
no more unfair or unjust for Auditor
Robbins to give it to his party paper, than
it was for Auditor Mikesell and his pre-
decessors forty years back, to give it to
the Register. What is t'sauce for the
goose ought to be sauce for the gander."
You bet 1 want a chance on that! is
what a purchaser said when he seen the
beautiful Gold Watch, Chain and Charm
to be given away by C.P. Thum, 4th of
July.
The Ohio pharmacy bill, now a law,
places some very important restrictions
on the drug business one of which is,
that before anyone can engage in that
pursuit he must first have passed an ex-
animation in chemistry, botany, phar-
macy and materia medica. The board
of examiners consist of five men who are
selected by the Governor as follows:-l
P. H. Bruck, Franklin county J.. H.
Peck, Cuyahoga county; RIG. Williams,
Stark county; John Weyer, Hamilton
county +. H. Hatton, Muskingum coun-
ty. Before a man can go into business
as a druggist, hereafter, he must first
procure a certificate of competency, sign
ed by the above board, or suffer the
pains and penalties of the law.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
FITS CAN BE CURED.
DEAD the following testimonials
IN and you will be satisfied thatthis

DEAD the following testimonials
LIZ and you will be satisfied thatthis
is true:
GLENs FALLS, N. Y.,.Aug. 1, 50.
DIR. LINDLEY-I rejoice To be able
10 state that cur little daughter has
entirely recovered, and is, we hope.
well. She has required
OtEer medicine than your FIJI Cure,
and has had no attacks o Tor thir-
teen months. Yours respectfully,
MARGARITE E WALKER.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. II, 'S2.
DIR. LINDLER-Your Fit.. Cure has
done our boy a great deal of good
He has not had a fiji or spasm since he
began taking your medicine. Re-
specially,
JANE MERcHANT, 535 w. Fifth St
New BURLINGTON, o.,
March 80, 1888.
friend DR.. LINDLEY-I will say
to thee tina: my sol has not had any
attacks since he began nsiag thy med
icine that we Know of. Thy friend,
AMOS HAWKINS.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 9, '82.
DIR. LINDLEY-** Onr1ittle daugh-
ter is, we think, entirely well, for
which you have our kind thanks and
gr%atefulncss. Ii has lifted a burden
from our hearts.
KATE IiAMER. 165 Calhoun ST..
The above cases and hundreds of
others of bad cases OF fits, spasms aud
commissions have been. cured by "Dr.
Lindley's Fit Cure. Ii does mol fail.
Ask your druggist for il. For sale
by V. w. LAKE,
aug2, 'S3-ly Eaton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
Zoe WOerner Wants it Under
stood

That he is the champion of liberality in
this section. No matter what other Cloth
iers may do, we will always do better
Until the first day of August, 1884, we
will present purchasers of goods to the
amount of one dollar or over for cash a
ticket emitting them to a chance on the
Mccormick Mop, Iron Mower-price
800, O0-especially furnished for this pur-
pose. We are determined to maintain
our position in the lead, and the matter
OF a hundred or two dollars for the bene-
fit and pleasure of patrons shall not
stand in our way.
Positively guarantee that every gar
ment sold by US is lower in price than
same quality and make can be bought
elsewhere.
We are proud of the reputation we have
earned and remember right here what
we say, that it makes no difference how
low a price other clothiers may ask for
their goods, or what extra inducements
they may offer for your patronage, our
prices will always be lower and our in
ducements more liberal.
JOE WoERNER,
The wide awake never take water
Clothier.