davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-03-04
The limit Reached.

The house committee on appropriations
yesterday agreed to report adversely the
joint resolutions making appropriations for
tho relief of sufferers from high water along
the lower Mississippi.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
A Fire In a Frame House.

A fre broke out in frame house. No. l14O
Nineteenth street about BIO p, IN. yesterday.
Damage about $40.
National Republican., 1884-03-04

enth streets northwest After the sermon
an experience meeting was held, in which
al present participated
National Republican., 1884-03-04
THE MRS. MATTHEWS FUND.
Additional Contributions--Pitifni Letter
from Mrs. ChisoIm.

Tho following dollar contributions TO tho
Mrs. j. =. Matthews fund, not heretofore
acknowledged, have been received by THE
" tf.A u
National Republican., 1884-03-04
= VI y uVFVVVI W w
WASHINGTON, February 90.

Accompanying the anonymous contribu-
tions are these words:
ITO help raise fund for the widow and
children of j. Prentiss Matthews, from one
who never voted anything except the demo-
cratic ticket, but who promises never to vote
it again."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

bed dummy hguc. ltwo, wcllamnped
dummy, aud vheu h. had turned The face TO
the wall nobody would suspect It, This pre-
caution taken, thr vicomc went c,cy nigh,
happy nd with clear conscience to his duty.
One night the vcomtcs, had horrible dream.
She dfcamt that ca had returned again They
were ul'mg the prison, with the nobility she
h,u' 'he bout N h. aurg crowd .ht av
The cart. with their living loads on their way
to The Eullotne, To he, terror. her husband
Was in one Of them hs hand, were u, be-.
hind hi' back they were going go chop oft his
htJL llersaehrd ,hc .auaw. BE mounted
thc laaI ,rp III. head ,l The ucomlrs.
avUIr With ..r.am Sh, was all n lrcm.
Die. She au u iha room of h,t husband.
Ahl there be was VI course, saundly asleep
llor alarm va, childish, hu, she would tm
brace him. She leaned over and caught him
up in her arm. Ills head rolled lo ihr Hoor.
She igIl forward DO q ic1I flint And $50 the
u,amic louud her when bcIcmncd at ST., in
the morning. unfortunate lady she IS ,ull
~, and 1t will be long while before she &c.
covers Nir lark WaslL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09
,ou know who | am, sir ?"


In Naples the papers tell very pretty story
Of the Queen Of Italy. Il appears that as she
was driving to the royal wood of Licalo the
coachman mstook the road, and one of the
gentlemen asked a eoantryman the way. The
man, seeing the fine carriage and horses, and
the servants livery, and all The gay company,
thought he was being fooled "As il You did
not know" he said, with a big grin. The
queen laughed, and assured him that they were
lost Then only did the countryman condos.
cend TO point ont the way, after which he
walked of as il fearing to be laughed at again.
Give him twenty francs for his trouble, -
said the queen to one Of her escort, who going
after the coun,ryman said TO him: Here, my
man, is little present from the queen Of Italy,
who thanks you.
1.-The queen !" cried the countyman, return.
ing TO the carriage. Forgive me that | did
not know thee. But | had never seen thee
before. Thou art as beautiful as May rose.
God bless thee. And the carriage drove off.
Now the countryman who had once seen the
queen, wanted to see her pretty face again, and
the following day he presented himself at the
palace.
IL know her, You know" he added mys,er.
iously. :" spoke to her yesterday, and
want to speak to her again.
Thinking he had to do with mailman, the
porter was about TO have the poor fellow
arrested, when the very gentleman who had
given him the twenty francs appeared and rec
] u 4 4
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09
An Eeonomie snob.

When Professor Bonamy Price, who now
occupies the chair u political economy at
oxford, was in Washington, some years ago.
the late Vice President Wilson invited him to
dinner. Aher he had accepted Mr., Wilson's
invitation, he heard that Mr.. Robcson was
also to give dinner Ola the same night. at
which President and Mrs. Grant were TO be
present. Wha, should our English don do but
call on Mr.. Robson, introduce himself as
Professor Bonamy Price, Of Oxford, travelling
TOT his pleasure in the United States, and init.
mate that, as he wished to meet the president,
he would like an invitation 10 the dinner he
understood was 10 be given him. MIR, Robe
son Was, indeed, too much asionished to
refuse, and the invitation WAS accorded. Re.
turning Immediately TO his hotel, the worthy
professor nest dispatched note TO The vice.
president, Ia .hich he informed him that ne
hal entirely overlooked another engagement
that would prevent him from accepting his
VEG Kind invitation.
Both dinners took place in due course At
the one Ia which he had invited himself the
professor ~a,, very properly, placed at the
middle Of the table This arrangement, how.
ever, did no, psesenI him from engaging Ms.
Grant IN active eonsersation, despite the fact
that lha, lady MAS ten seats distant and ON the
Opposite side Of the table.
Mr.. Gran, hrs. Gran, You arc no,
listening 10 me you are no, attending 10 wha,
! say the little ielo~ would cry, in his shIill
voice.
When Mrs. Gran, endeavored TO quie, some
Of the noise about her, so that she could hear
~ha, bonamy I'D have TO ,ay. he would then
bitterly complain tia. she laughed a, the
wrong place.
"Thal's no, the point that's no, the
point ! he ~oaIj scream. "you're no, at.
tending 10 What ! say."
A. an Illustration Of the superiority u every
thing English over everything American, he
would pick up the bread ON the table and ca.
claim
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09
" mo R.nl.t nj M. l.nn.l. p

The youthful Naecalium More was some
year, ap, driving iom.m.hand in a rather
marrow pass on bi, father, estate. lie was
accom- ,uitd by one ~ TWO friend, iolly
young prgs Of nobility who appeared. III lcr
the influence VI very vum day aud in the
pf5>pce, of good dinner, to be wonderfully
hilarious IN This mood the party came upon
carl laden with turnipa, alongside which the
tanner, ot his man, irudgcd with the mos, per.
feet stlfcumplactncy, and who, despite
frequent calls, would not make the slightest
effort to enable the approaching equipage to
pass, which it could not possibly do until the
cart had been drawn close up to The near side
OF the road. With pardonabc assumption
Of authority, the marquis Intercepted the
carter
&c DO you know who am, sir p
The man readily admitted his ignorance.
well, replied the young ratrician, pre
pairing himself for an effective announcement,
" I'm the Duke Of Argyll, eldest son {!
"'Deed,' quo,h the impcrturbable man Of
urnips, ian diuna care gin ye were the
deevil's son; keep yere ain side Of the road,
an III keep mine.
1t is creditable to the good sense Of the mar
qui, that, SO far from seeking to resen, this
impairment rejoinder, he turned to one Of his
friends and remarked tina, the carter was evi.
IDENTIFY "a very clever fellow. "-Slo,fi5E
yfU..yyedg
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

Jt..,s. ..,..t III .rt..f.... -
h,-,lr
=, b,,. o,i,,,e,,, ,b,y,. ,,..i,. ,,,,,.
m, f,,i, no u,,t.l ,,,r anal sac
,,y,hs, IL, ,,,. u,.,, Ii, oo,,,r, M, ,,,,s,..
when am pilic, If ,be s,,,,.,, noe,
too,,5 r,,r, ,y,,J.u,rt ,,,,,,,s, ird.,J
u5b
r,,,t.r,.,....,..,,. ,,t.,,. mich, d.. .,il
..,.,rc,. ,,,n,rl,,n. ,.yhy ,y,. &, b,,
A,,,,i,, b,., hi, f,,,,t,,,y VIA, ,,,. tb, ,,,,.
to...r ,iyil,,ti,o5 \yby v,s t,,,. .,,, If lin,
,,i...,,.., Ii, Ain. ..,,b ~ II, .,ol., i,.,,,
,hl, ,,.,-, imam ,,.,.,,. ,, ,h,.... ,r,,... -,
In. ,,J ,h,, e., ,.,,,. .,t. ,., .....
,,,.,, a.. ,.,,,il al. ,,,,....o,. ,i..,
n,ao,
Of ,,,,t ,,,,, ,,,,.. d., ,,,i,,.t.., bi. tf.,.
of b,,,., g, IA. r,i.l b,t,,5.- li a., ,,..,,
mani, .,,,l,
con. A., pa,.t \f, pho, CO.. ..iI ,b.
l,li,. IL, ,t.,,,s,.ti,,., ,.f,..,,,.
g,y,g r,,, .,i.i tb, r,,C...,, .,,,rt,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

81 sec, - said Senate, Frye, 'ahas Wash.
ingion paper in very complimentary notice,
sets me down as poor man, no. worth over
$4,000. That's too much, said Mr.. Frye.
'liu, the fellow who wrote that docs not know
the reason am 50 poor. I, came aLos, in
this wise, was hrough, up in Quaker
family, and when, in my boYhood, got a
chance to 60 up 10 Boston my Quaker grand.
father gave me SIS TO spend. | did no, know
any boys in Boston, and | could think OF no
way 10 have S. worth Of fun without boys SO
KEEP, the money in my pocket. When got
homo my grandfather asked me how l spen,
the S., and l, with the ali 81 one who had done
a ,irtuous action, said, l did no, spend IL at
all, grandfather; saved !, and have !, in my
poeket. whsreupon my grandfather said
You may give me back the money, William
gave you tina, money TO spend a, Boston.
Ever since that, said the senator, II have
know better than to save money "--Iesessfea
/esynaL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

Of the Duke Of Buckingham, with many other,
only beloved the fashion. Is t not Ia ,hc
power d newspapers TO spread fashionsi and
W dnning bifpings and murders M every.
budy't cats, 10 deiain al rash and mischicyaun
iemper on such subjects, long enough ~ wear
oui The hrs, impression of horror. and to IRE.
pare them 10 act what they so iamiany con.
trmpiMe' Vel here seems Ia be- sort 81
nFalsbip among printer who shall have The
most wonders, and he slmncr,i and most hor.
tlble crimes. This Taste viii multiply pfodi.
gIh. Tho upcniiious Romans used 10 fof.
md reports 81 new prodgie8, while they were
performing sacrifices, on such account.
E,ey honid story 10 % Newspaper produces
'h"ahj hut, after SOME time, Ibis shock
i@wnA At length, such Hodc. are So far
cun0siy and wc desire nothing el much jas the
particulars ~ terrible Tragedies. Tho wonder
Z o' easy to aafi' and he most vacant mind
Is most in need oi such resources as cost no
trouble " 'cruliny % reflection. Il b. s8u II
food lof idle curiosity chat Is readily chcwcd
and digc.tcd
On ihc whole We may insist that the in.
cte1sing fashion for printing wonderful tale, of
crimes lud accidents worse than ridiculous.
asst cprupis both me public TASTE and monls
j muldplies fables, pr5dieious monsters, and
cinc'' and thus makes shocking things
iamiliar while il wiibdmws all popular after.
tinn from familiar truth because It is not
shocking.
NOW Mcssu. Primers, ! pray the whole
honorable craft 10 Danish as many murders and
houid accidents, and nonsirous births and
prpdigics from their gazcttos, as their readers
VIII permit themj and by degrees, to coax
them back To- contemplated life and manners; to
consider common events with some common
sens, and 10 study nature where she can be
known, rather than in those Of her ways where
she really is, Or is represented to be. mex.
plicube. ineJieaH Hegitrr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

A Pans paper relates the following The
veom,e dc \ has been married for year
70 n'os, charming person. The vieomle has
great name boz no fortune. lie is gam
bier, but gambler Of sense, To him gam.
bling Is profession he never loses and he
nakss great deal Of money BY il, In fact,
" makes at The tables all the money he does
make To carry ON his business It u neecs
sary that he pass every nigh, al ,ae club, and
- when he married young vile he found
himself IN rather ditsieui, position Bu, he
hi upon brilliant idsa. Every nigh, a, one
O'Clock he wen, 10 his room. and be pa. in his
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09
G A n u E L n o 7 T.
BEAVER BLOCK.

FORT SIR
importer and Dealer IN
KEROSENE FIXTURES.
Chandeliefs. Lamps. Pendants, Bracse, Lamps;
. Tubular SIDE Tubular. Boiling -hous.,
and Police Lanterns; Nars, Pocket. and
Table Lamp Globes, Chinueys. R.Geciors,
Lamp Holders for se~ingtaAchines
STOVES AND RANGES = Uncle Sam, Puck,
Patent, RiehIaond, AKA Moi. Per-, Osceoiz.
Hawaii Aloha Almeda Flora
MISSISSIPPI RANCE Cooking ospaeii, for zoo
FRENCH RANGES For restaurants. hosel., and
private residence With or without hot sai.r
circulating boilers.
wEsTENHoLMS XXI CUTLERY.
A fne ASSIGNMENT OF Table, Desert. and lea
Knives and Forks Caryers and Steeis Nth
plain and ornamental ivory hsldles also
Pocket Knives. Rszors, Shears, Hutton hole
and Ladies Scissor, Bread kniyes, genuine
French Cook KNIVES, Butcher and kiIcheu
KNIVES
BASKETS:
Ladies work-stand Basket; otsos, Lunch,
Laundry and Market Baskets
DooRhATS- Assorted sues and patterns
siLvER-PLATEp WARE:
Rogers Broihcrs and Meriden Piaiins Work Z;
Water and Cream Pitchers Tah-. Deer,
and lea Knives Forks and Spoans spoon
Holders NaPtin Rings, Children Mugs,
card Receivers, Fruit Stands, Pr=ssrse
Dishes.
AGATE WARE
NieslemOual.d Tea Se.s, in pan o. sl.e,-,
ssry neat and desirable pain Ceo<ins
uisnsi> IN iarg, ssrieiN
STAMPED rINwARE.
MIN Pans puddissy and plain BaaiPss, Mn
new patterns IN Sie~ Pans
sAUcEPASs-E asmeIsd and timed iron, from ,-pins
20 sgalon
JAPANNED WARE:
Toilet Sets, roiIei Sands, Water Coz isrs
Cake, Cash, and KNIT Bcses; spitteons,
Cuspidors, Chdrrns Tray
SCALES.
fairban1,' fiArfsun, Counter, and Ki,ehsa
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS;
Rice aud Manure Forks. oo, Hoe Handles.
fiow Handles and Beams.
ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERAroRs.
BALDWIN FODDER currERs-Ilr, ines, y.
Ia. and s-ineh cut, an \ article
RurnEg HOSE
and caghdhpd. y, \, 4, ~, ~, inch
Hose nns4ies and sPiinkiers, Se
PLUMBER AND TISsMITHs MATERNAL
Sheet Lead, 10 - Ia, SQUARE foot Sod eape,
lead .ad Ga irc1: Water Closets, Casss
4. 70 On Hose hibts, kesin siisls.
black aud enameiel; dino washs,aisas
Sheet Nac son Solder 0s oar make,
warranted.
GALvANlzEp IRON piPE. = TO inch ,iae-.,
Fedaosr', Plugs eushihs
PIPE VICES lsks 3 70 iesh pips stock, Aad die,
esis = 80 : inch piFs-
BIRD CAcis-IAlEg.s variety IN u,srks', painted.
bnxhi, AL hF-ss ~sFe.
BABY CARRIAGES. hoy. whsslbarO-. and Go
carts
AGENT FOR
Halls iu.sb celebrated Fss and narslar ssaas
Sale. We keep y 1ocs the .~rgrsi 1s~sTt-
msni u Safes - be fund ~ess ~ California.
Cuts uiailst ugon Application
CELErIs ICE MACHINES.
ISL the shiag feF ne On plantations ~hsle
steam y available. sinsu siss make, - b..
ics Ia lcur hours secaDd ,ixe, rolir. IN aescn
kasr,. Cuts, ~iih iali dirsciila 10 ~oFiins,
nailsd g 1oas a.idrss. "a sppiseai'e'. W.
ass arlkcfirsd 10 dehsss ths.e mAchlnes
aiong,iis Al IaAkers psievs. adding oa, coss
a iaekins ea.es and trvikhss
shess-lfoa .ass.ag allsnd.d q. Wcs.-,hop
essf ssots. We'd esecutet ~ eomr~scnl
~ussmen Al F<a>a-tis prices
SHAVER BLOCK. rogr STREET
.hiRA- lss<nss better shaa slo- shiliins .sd
- DON'T foRcEr m. ~ ,sas
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

A man Who holds his opera glass in both
hands with his elbows sticking out On both
sides. is preferable to lady with hig Ia, at
the ,hca,er. You can Lick the mar.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

A Maine lumbennan, who sat in the gallery
al ball, and saw the ladies in short sleeves,
turned 10 his daughter and said, Katie, l
don't ,se any good muscle in the whole room. .
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

General advertisements.
7 N DAT, JR. a co,
: 2
sfo,toncrs aHd vcVs Deal,rs.
Htwnifs cWfrrf nfocp - ffpcns
1RrEr
Ha,, .as, received, o. waips,s. a.. ssa.sirsal
STATIONERY.
h-aas VI CD aay y asa1
LErTFE rApER
SotE pApEP
rOoiscsp.
LfDAt CAR
BILL cAp.
Breed M ulfs. ~ ,r. ,,asa tla,i,1. o, b. qass.
MENoRAspum BLOCKS. a g.. A.
ELANk BOOKS
ysrts-,.t
Haif ra1rd,
fs-ead g. tfsss
tsgreTAepQ
p..t....,...- r........,..n
is 81 .. have Ia.s,.fsi, ~ ~.
rosr OFFICE LErTgR sCALEs
nm ,....,. ,.s..s .., = . .,,......
m quartz 1i,ds. srs' taf sff,l
raprpD.g tV1rrtrft ptt+tp
t.... -. $780,, 80 ..
- -. - F'''
''''h' IN f'-f'F' ''i''' is'H 'fh' -'i f'ae'
fNDfTfpI INK sas,rsea
..... ....... -.
AFNbibn WIKI Lafs tl-tlD
in quzfts, pintsi haf pirse ard e91-i.
sfAFfoEDs. 10 quarts aaa pio'.
tsftftAh Frffnned Ina
AJCiLAck
pete, ,t.,;,,. r..,,.
s.gN.s cory eoors.
ioa -, fvh l'7snd and ~ tesse'
,t.,,,,. CO., p.e.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09
KNOWLES srEAnAnp VACUUM
N Punps-
c. BREVER s. GO. ACENTS.

Ha.ins hand full 4ad oompssss sosA a the
sbosv ssse<a,sd psnp> jua sese,ssi YER -, Tssssr
from ht>ioa. vs guarantees than 10 h< cheaper and
better than ANY o<k<r ayi< u panip ls.pasd We call
the attention u piznasrs particularly 10 ihs vs<cs.
FAINT, vhieh Is the east complicated 80 aoss 49,
vesaha< than oshss panps s<d
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09


The Sacramento Record. Union is good
friend Of women. recent editorial notesays
English authority comes to the support Of
the proposition to employ women in post
Offices. The experiment appears to have
worked well in England. We have the word
Of the Spectator for il that they are civil. OBJ
liging and welIbchayed, and II adds that
there certainly has been distinct gain Of
ciyility and obligingness wherever female
clerks have been substituted for male. II is
clear that the experiment in England has been
successful. No postal system is more com
plete in details more exact in operation, more
mathematical in all It's ramifcations, than the
English II is pre-eminenily the best postal
service in the world II is therefore the very
best in which to severely test the capacity of
woman as employe. The evidence is that
she is equal 10 postoiice work, and the proba-
bility is that the English will continue her in
the new position. Prejudice should not be
allowed TO bar the door to any employment in
which women may properly engage. Such wo.
men as are employed in postal work in the
United States have, we believe. been quite as
successful as men in like positions, and il
few have failed, the fact is nothing compared
to the many men who have i'll administered
public trusts. There is already one lady EN-.
ployed in the Honolulu Postofice (; and when
changes take place it is to be hoped Post
master.General Whitney may find some capa.
be ard deserving young woman to Ill another
place.
The United States National Association for
Sanitary and Rural Improvement, having its
Office AT IIo Pearl Street, New York City has
recently begun the publication OF monthly
paper called Indoors and Outdoors, in which
the ways and means Of making homes healthful,
and their Surroundings beautiful, are discussed.
In the September number OF this paper il is
stated that there are rlready one or Rural i'm
provement societies, through whose efforts the
sanitary condition OF dwelling house and other
buildings has been improved, and trees have
been planted, streets and parks laid out and
beautiied, and nuisance andeyesores abolished.
The national association is 4 well-managed
and highly valuable institution, with great work
before il, while Indoors and Outdoors is a
periodical well worth reading, and its cost is
only fifty cents year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

I7f.s
Jon" MOTT
JOHN MOTT,
Ar THK OLD STAND. NUMBER KAA-
HUMANE STREET,
TIN,
COPPER,
SHEET IRON woaKrR,
PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Ar'essAn Well Pipe--ail sises.
''' Superior magnet o'''''a AA'
., -
-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09
Fos ss.r,

ING. No q kA>hsn>au aress. lAasiy o<sspssd b. The
sArvsnAs Pass Psspsins oe<e k>sias q .c.fk
70 sun
ru S>ssisslAp svpy 70
. rnosA sc {. 1 fastn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09
lhwAuAs CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE

~ tpr 9ff1fged tndmais-fls Aatsrais tspt iut,osE
boi' branaa hu's, Wa'hsff Fslos Plate, R,ets.
round ard .IuaFe
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

All os,i-Is Assnssd 10 9Th pto-s,tn.,a. s..d ~.
sxscutsi ~h disfAith trsrs frcn The csthsr sizn.i,
soiiriied. Can anil es-anirs. rsr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

The ladies OF Church of Christ will
give a supper and entertainment at Opera
House. Friday and Saturday evenings
next. Admission, 10 cents; supper, %
cents. Supper from 6 to s o'clock. Du.
ring the two evenings the following en-
tertainment will be given:
"Solo Songs" by Carrie Quinn, Win.
ME Darragh and little Emma Nogle.
Song-"Auld Lang Syne," with cos
tune, by class of girls.
echo Song"-Carrie Nogle and Win
ME Darragh.
"Coasting Song"-Louie Auchey.
"Scotch Song" with guitar-Mrs
Olive Kenny.
"Duet''-Hattie Albright and Mrs
Kenny.
"Solo and Chorus"-Louie Auchey
Hattie Albright, Chas. Patton and Viii
Stroud.
"Recitation''-Chas. Moore.
Harlan's Orchestra will enliven tn
occasion with their choicest selections
Everybody invited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24
FITS CAN BE CURED.
DEAD the following testimonials
~ and you will be satisfied that this

is frue:
GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Aug. l, '82.
DR.. LINDLEY-I rejoice to be able
10 slate that our little daughter has
entirely recovered, and is, we hope.
permanently well. She has required
no oiEer medicine than your Fit Cure,
and has had no attacks now for thir-
teen months. Yours respectfully,
MARGARITE WALKER.
CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. IL, 1872.
Dir. LINDLER-Your Fit Cure has
done our boy great deal of good
He has NOT had a fl orspasm since he
began taking yonr medicine. Re-
specially.
JANE MERCHANT, 535 w. Fifth st
NEW BURLINGTON, o.,
March 80, 1883.
FRIEND DIR. LINDLEY-I will say
TO thee tina. my son has not had any
attacks since he began using thy med
icine that we know of. Thy friend,
AMOS HAWKINS.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2, '92.
DIR. L-INDLEY-** Ourliitle daugli-
ter is, we think, entirely well, for
which you have our kind thanks and
gratefulness. 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 and
commissions have been cured by "Dr.
Lindley's Fit Cure. Ii does not fail.
Ask your druggist fer il. For sale
by Y. w. LAKE,
aug2, 's3-ly Eaton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

To tile Hon. Judge of Probate, Pre6le County, o.:
SR-By authority derived from you, officially bearing date the 18th day Of
April. 1884. and after being duly sworn according to law, l. J. Il. UNeER, a.
any other person, Of such intention, did forthwith enteri into the County Trea-
sury and proc eded Immediately to count the moneys therein, and inspect the
Books, Records and Vouchers thereof, togahe. with all other property which
quiing certificates of such examination, hereby certify that Thirty-four
Thousand Five Hundred and Nineteen and % 100 Dollars W a. the exact amount
of money so found and counted in the County Treasury, a that the state
men annexed, which agrees with the books of the Auditor, presents the exact
balances and over payments in each fund, ard of property then in the custody
of the Treasurer. Hs@&% Respectfully submitted, 4I = $3.50
J. II. UNGER, Inspector.
April 18th, 1884. r r" t sHH
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24
NOTICE..

JACOB Fl. HARRY, of. Liberty, in
y the county of Montgomery anu
State of Kansas, is notified that Sarah
E. Harry did, on the Sd day Of April,
A. D. 1884, file her petition in the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county
Of Pretle and State of Ohio, charging
the said Jacob FL. Harry with extreme
cruelty, and asking that she may be
granted aiimony pend%ente-lite, and
on final hearing she may be divorced
from the said Jacob H. Harry; which
petition will stand for hearing at the
next term of said Court.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1884.
SARAH~E. HARRY.
By MARSH & MARSH, Att'ys.
Attest. r. Cook, Clerk. [apl7-t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24
William HI. HubbeII

begs leave to inform the public that he
is prepared to do all kinds of Painting,
Granting and Paper Hanging. Will
guarantees his work to give entire sat
isfa0tion. Es:in ates given on applica-
ton. A liberal share of patronage
solicited. apr9-1m.