davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
A Verdict For a Dead Mans Family.

Argument in the suit for $25 900 dam.
ages by the administrators of Edward
McKittrick against the Richmond &
Dauvills railroad company was begun
yesterday. Speeches were made by R.
A. Child, Esq, who opened the case in
behalf of the plaintiffs, aud by Solicitor
Orr fer the defence. T. III. Cooke, Esq,
closed the argument in q speech for the
plaintiffs. The speeches were lengthy
and showed that intimacy with the de.
tails Of the affair which the peculiar
interest of the case demanded. The
public interest In the case was shown by
noticeable increase In the number of
spectators occupying the court room.
The entire morning session was occupied
by counsel in the presentation of their
arguments to the jury, and it was not till
the feconvening of the Court In the
afternoon that the case was given to the
jury:
out the greater part Of the afternoon, the
jury returned verdict in favor Of the
plaintiffs, awarding them damages to the
amount Of $500. The decision was
reached after careful survey Of the eyi.
dence, and in view of the fact proved BY
the plaintiffs. that the dead man had
been accustomed to earn at least $500 "A
year for his family, which consisted Of q
wife and four children. The announce
ment of the verdict was received with o
feeling Of relief by many. there being an
expression abroad that the result of the
jury's continued sitting would be o mis-.
trial. The defendants gave notice on the
minutes that they would make motion
for new trial.-Daiy Neirs, 18th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

such good eating aud our jolly landlord
of the Jervey House 80 merry and enter.
tanning. There Is no chance to be blue
or homesick In Sumter. I never passed
two days moro pleasantly and had rather
make an annual pilgrimage here than
anywhere / have been. The best prospect
for coming crop that I have seen, IL
here. The cotton ia splendid and the
corn high aud heavily cared ell tho way
to Manning, which 10 another lovely
town, though not 80 old or so large as
Sumter. These pee lie 60 slow but they
go sure and live happily and content.
They show content and leisure in their
form aud feature, in their walk and con-
versation. They are not In hurry.
They have time to talk to you. They
love their State and their town and their
people. They stand up to their preach
ers and their statesmen. Their boys are
sober and diigent and manly, and their
girls are modest. wish the boys and
girls were 80 everywhere, but they are
not. was in town not long ago and q
good man told mo he had but one
daughter, and there was not young
man in the town he was willing for her
to marry, for they all drink on che ely
and had no good principles to back them.
Then ] heard young man in another
town say he did not marry because he
could not afford to, for tho best girls. did
nothing but dress and Writ, and he was
afraid TO marry one of them. Well, that
is bad and sad, aint it7 But maybe the
picture Is overdrawn. I hope so. One
thing know. The hope of the nation
and its salvation iu these small, unpre.
tending towns and the good farming
country that anpporta them. The yoHng
folks ars not afiaii to marry there and
ahsy dc marry and go to work aud live
happily and humble and do not strain to
keep up with society, society! Fashion.
able, hypocritical eociety. l know of no
greSter curse to any land or people. I
wish every young man when he marries
had the ceuEage ia cay to HE society
friends, "Now, see mere, We nave started
out with small capital and we cant follow
you. When you are sick I will nurse
you, when you die will help dig the
grave and bury you, but don't you try to
toll my wife of into your extravagant
notions and your society ways"
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
! A yYonan's He,F shoes. i !

i When q woman has q; pair Of neR,
shoes sent homo che perfoYmR different
altogather from man, She never shoves
her toes into them aud yapks and hanls
until she Ii red In the face and all ont of
breath and then go stamping and kick
. ing around, but pulls them on; part way
carefully, tWisches themf off again to
take q last look and sep IL shs has got
the right one, pulls them on again, iooks
at them dreamily, saya they are iisE
right, then taEes another lock !, Rtnps aud !:
denly to smooth out the wrinkl ls, twists
them around and st,rseya than sitaeWays,
exclains 8 Mercy. how loose they mo, g Z
looks at them again gauaIe In 'front.' works:
her feet around so they won 9 hurt her
quite 30 much, takes them on. I1ok nc
the heels, the Cos, tia bo 6is and fhan
inside, puts them on & III !; MI lka upS
and down tho room oiice of twice. res.
marks to her better haff that siae won,t ,t3
have them nt any price, si iiits down tho
mirror 90 shis can ses how they look;
turns In every pcsaihic dssfsssion and
nearly dislocatee her heck tryfag to saai
how they look from that way hacEa oE.
steps up again, tai kSs th ifty 0E iasty fire..
we'll looks, BRJs they mako her fSSs IooE
awful big and will fsaYsf iidSy Che Wpsld, \,
puts them on ard Sis thTes 6r foslrs tfraeg
more, askss her Eushsssl N Hat he thinks
about it and EAyB no Ill steMf iSn 10 what he
eaysi goes thrnugt II all aga inY i ard hlsfs
IL saya she will IA ko she xt is ss vSrs
simple matter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
A Marriage Declared Ecld.

In the Court Of Common Pleas yester-
day before Judge Fraser, Mrs. Catherine
Hsger mfie application that tho mafri.
age cont act existing between herself
and Robsrt Little, otherwise known ss
Robert Heger, no declared void. Judge
Fraser in filling his decision declared the
marriage contract void and of none
effect, upon the ground that the defend.
ant had q wife living In North Carolina
at the time ha married the plaintiff. The
law governing In the premises ID new 10
our practice, and this Is perhaps the irst
case of the kind brought in this State.
The parties are we'll known in Greenville
and the universal sentiment Ia with the
plaintiff In the above case: It will be
remembered that Little married q womao
In Georgia after he disappeared FROM
this city some time ago, and biz latest
eacapade was tue running away with his
third wife's horse and buggy, thus adding
insult 70 injury, as It wefe. Grsenville
Netrs 25, iast. !;sisS. t1 Il 4 !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

Tho London Medical Times says
that smoking cigarettes In the ordinary
way 10 not hurtful, but that inhaling tho
smoke makes the brain dizzy, causes the
heart to thump and produces other disa.
greeabie sensations, showing the evil Of
q too common practice. SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

- By others faulto wise men correct
their own;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

have any ratl0ns, that were spies and
they'll drive us out of the town and take
our hosses. If they do drive US out, it'll
be by the puttiest fire they ever see in
all the days of their life. AS to takin'
o:r hosses, by Jupiter, one Of Wheeler's
cavalry hosses wouldn't tote O civilian"
Here he slapped his horse on tie flank,
threw his remnant Of o hat high in the
air, and, with loud yell, dashed of.
TERRIBLE SECRET.
About noon of that day Mrs. Gen. @.
called and said she had q terrible secret
10 confide in me. promise mo-" said
she, "that you will not divulge it, for 1t
may cost me my life."
aOh dear" said I, elf it is anything
go terrible don't want to know it."
"But you must know IT," said she with
a look of mysterious bewilderment,
"somebody must know it or I'll die try.
ing to keep it; but first tell mo which
way your husband went. There's o
courier here and be wants to zee the
General, for If he don't see him the town
will be burned If the Yankees enter"
"How do you know this7 Z" said /.
aThat's the secret" said she, coming
near me and whispering in my ear. "Its
the notice of an armistice that he's
brought with him, and I've broken the
seai Of the dispatch. I know it's pun.
jsbabIe offence, but couldn't help Is;
only think Of ii.-an armistice u
"If YOU are sure" said /, "thst this
man Ia not u spy, and that this 10 bona
fide paper. will tell Son where our
husbands gre. If he will 60 at break.
neck speed upon the Union road he will
probably overtake them"
Tho suspense that day was something
awful. The fear lest Stoneman shonlo
reach the town before the dispatch Was
delivered TO the conmandant OF the poss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

on the CyNn0ef WHl!o IL was MAKING q.
600 revolutions a minute. He dropped
handful of shingle nails in the opening
and they were carried through in an
instant and did no harm, Experts from
northern factories say the lint IL worth
ten per cent more than lint cut by the
old method. a.
Twas Eliminating over this new mode
Of picking cotton, and to my mind it ia
Ing. In the first place poor man can't
buy one. In the next place he can't
afford to give fifty cents hundred for
picking when his nabor, who has got o
machine can pick his for ten cents o
hundred or less. Then again the ma.
chine won't work we'll on rough or billy
land, and 30 that kind of land will have
70 be planted In something else.
So take it that poor folks and poor
land will have to quit cotton, and that
will be blessing. It may be, however,
that come interprising felleYs will buy q
machine and 60 about in the settlement
picking for the farmer just like they 70
about now threshing their wheat. What
will become of the Digger women and
children IN cotton time, don't know /;
maybe we can hire them 70 cook and
wash after while when they cant get
anything else to do. I hope so.
Sumter is o good old town tho best
shaded town know Of; eims and water
oaks everywhere, and lovely cottage
homes set back In spacious lots and sur
rounded with shade and beautiful flowers,
and the sweetaat girls aitting In the broad
piazzas, and the prettiest children play.
| log in the grass, and the good people are
20 hospitable and |houelike and the
preachers 90 gentle and kind and have
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
"A STARTLER!
Everybody is Astonished at
the Low Prices!
Extraordinary Special Sale at
the Eagle Clothing Store

Eead the prices, aud if yoa want any
Of these goods come at once. This Is /;
chance, once ina life time. Will yol
take it and save money? For, ten 90.
days, commencing Friday, d cember
9th, and ending the 10th, we will offer
tho following special Grand Bargains
GLo.Es.
Mems Gloves marked and sold for Tic,
for 55c.; Gloves worth $l.00 for 75c.
Gloves wortl. SIPS for 97c.; those
worth $I.50 for $1.17.
INIT JACKETS.
Knit Jackets worth 75c. for &C.; Knit
Jackets worth 800 81 %, $l.50 aud
$l.75 for 75c., 97c., $1.17 and $1.37.
All Wool Red Melicated Underwear
worth s. 90 for 57c.; Underwear 81 LOO,
81 20 and $500 at sI.19, SGD aud ST.
80. all wool Underwear worth u.s..
aud S5r. for 49c. anti 90.
DoYs' SUITS.
Boys Suits, 4to wears old, short Pants.
$l.25, $3.50. $f.75, $500, $500 ands3,
worth 81 80 to $500.
Boys Snits, s to II years, $3.50, ST.
90 and So %, worth $500 to $780,
Boys Suits, II to 10 years, 81, IS aud
81, worth SO, So aud so.
Mems Salt, al, wool cashmere, 81
81, $5.97. $6.97 aud 1897, worth $40 t.
sl4. Such bargains never before sect .
Mems So Ovcrcoats for So; $6Overcoat>
for 81; So Fur Beaver OverUoats at SO;
) O All Wool Beaver Overcoats for So
80. Hats and CaI s ut marvellous low
prices.
II any OF these lots arc unsoll on the
l6:h. af.er then they will be sold at
prices.
CASH. G. BEALL,
Manager Eagle Clothing Store.
opposite Court House Square.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
LIBERALITY UNPARALLELED.
For All Dur Cu~tomers

For the next thirty days we will pre-
scht to persons WI o purchase Si.eila-
berger's Combination Fence Of us, the
following articles:
To the purchaser Of 25 rods, choice
of tho following ~aiticles: Axe, Pick,
Matte, K, Aimes Shovel Scoop Shovel,
or pail Gold Sleeve Buttons.
TO the purchaser e 80 rods, choice
of the follow ing articles: Cis,ern
Pump, Ladies' Friend Carpst Sweeper
or Clock.
TO the purchaser Of 100 rolls, choice
of the following articl,s: Hay Fork.
Champion Double Shovel Plow, Libra-
ry Lamp or Saddle.
To the purchaser of 200 rods, choice
Of tile following articles: Minnesota
Anvil and Vice, Perfection Clothes
wringer, Triumph Steam w asher, Sill
yer Watch or Saddle.
To the En r~clraser Of 300 rods, choice
of the following articles: Gem City
Feed Cutter, Economist Cart Walking
?low, Pianuet, jr.. Have Hoe, Sill, err
Water Pitcher or Yack Robe.
TO tile purchaser of 400 rods, choice
of the following articles: No. 6 Cham
piou steel Pillow, Platform Scales, 500
pounds, or I.ady's Cloak.
TO the purchaser OF 500 rods, choice
OF the following article Smith Binder
Truck, Molire Culiiyator or Set Single
Harness.
To the purchaser Of 1909 rods, Choice
of the follow hg articles: Mccormick
Iroa Mower, Joiin T.. Many Mower,
Excelsior Light Mower or Gold Watch,
To the purchaser of 1000 rods, choice
nf the following articles: Excelsior
Harvester aud Binder, Mccormick Har.
vester and Binder or handsome Gold
Watch aud Chain.
This p oposit:on to be promptly with.
drawn ut the expiration Of 30 days.
LUGAR, SCuURTZ IS WILLIAMS
Eaton, o., Dec. 4, 1SSl-4t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

On these vast sheets of ice came the de.
pcsits we call drift. Just such a eondi.
ton of things exists at the present time
in several parts of the world. This is
the theory held by the best geologists.-
EThe advantages of the DRIFT are many.
ALI the water supply comes from the de-
post. Wells and springs are formed
from it. Without this deposit the sur
face OF the earth would be very irregular
and very barren. The fertile soil so val
uable would not be found. It would be
out of our reach to give an accurate and
complete synopsis OF this excellent lec-
tnre in the spa.e allowed us. At the
cGncl ision, the lecturer advised each
teac Ter to awaken an interest in the
Study OF Geo!o " in the country schnols.
by pacing a shelf in the room on which
10 display such specimens. of rock. soil
and native formations as the pnpfls can
find and bring 10 the schonl-room from
time to time. Prof. Winchell. OF the
University of Michigan, has u an ex-
ce lent book for elementary work. called
Theological Excursions" which was
highly recommended by the speaker.
Time did not allow the illustration of
all the facts, but during the lecture the
interest manifested by the audience was
marked, many of the teachers taking
n ties. All pronounced it the most able
and fitting lecture the Association has
had the pl .asure of hearing. Dr. Orion
/ Gaologist-in-Cl ief of the Corps whose
united labor for he past few wears has
t.een put upon v lune. Five of Ohio Ge-
ology. Their woik is now complete and
the book is rea. for c~istrihntinn. II
a gotten up a. a cost of 5000 600 and
ill be 81 lasting te ,timony to the snpe-
rior qnalificatio, 8 of DIR. Orion. All live
te achers should procure this volume and
make q careful stndy of it.
Alter the excellent rendition OF
dnet. 1.-The Milier's Daughter by Miss
Albright and Mrs. Hilbert, n short inter
m .ssion was had. Mrs. Wehr.y then
gave an exhibition. other superior abili-
~ as a performer upon the piano in a
well chosen selection /; after which Mr..
Lon. G.. Walker read a romarkabiy we'll
prepared paper upon IN: t 'ematicai Cui-
incluling blackboard demonstra
/ on of Newtonian AID P~vthagorean The
His work was clear, and in spite
Of the lafeness of the hodr was well re-
Mr.. Walker is a mathematician
Of rare ability.
State Commissioner L. d. Brown then
a some very fitting remarks as tn
school work. encouraging teachers to
more extended and thorough applica-
ion. 4 hearty vote of thanks Was tom
Tered the lecturers. the musirians. Mr.
iuild for nse of piano. and Mayor Marsh
usa of Opera Honsc. In all it was n
reeting long to he remembered. The
Association will he hold on the
ourth Saturday of January, 1885.
DENovo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04


A young mai; named John Naves,
living near here, hal an eating caucer
on the lace, which hal eaten away his
nose, part of his check, aud extended
up nearly To his eye. IL was one ofthe
most angry ealing sores that | have
eve seen. His threat finally became
imvol, cd To such AN extent that he could
only swallow iiq,il food. After using
all tl,. remedies without checking III
ravagrs of the eating c;incer, lis seiIer-
al health was br0kcn tlo'v:i, he WA
confined to his bed and thought It, I o
be only Il question Of time about his
death from the nce l put him on
Swift's Specific as a last resort, and he
i,egau to- im.m owe with the fir,t dose
His general health improved at once,
aud rapidly; his throat got we'll; The
ravages of the cancer were soon stop
/ ped it be gan 30 heal around rho l:,rs
and after Il few mouths treatm u { with
:. 5. s. lie has go!fen entirely wall
Ills face i MI healed over with new
flesh, and his general health tx exec .
lent. His recovery is wonderful.
NJ. +. CHUMLEY, NJ. u.
Oglc!liorpe. GA.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease,
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

-WSftf IRe new vD.ame, beginning In ecem5rr
HA will canriudr It's :hir-
| ty-G.Ih gear. The oldest periodical ofits type. II
las vel. In each new yniuni., a NEW MAGAzINE:
| moi simply bee ,use It presents fresh subjects an
| new uirlure-. hut aiso. anu chiefly. brcsuse II
,,eadii, advances IN the nipth0i itself vi maya
ziie-mak.ng- In u word. The Masazin- becomes
| and movement Trading features III tue atirac
i've prnyrasume tor iSS. arr: new serial novels oy
e issuance Feuiuinre wooison and W. D.. How
els; a new nov.i emitted Atihe Rel G,pxe;' de-
swain G.ffurI, E. A. Ahnev, H. Gibson. and 9th
,rs: Ci.;fisnffif . SIZE Shops TO Conquer Illus
irxtel by Abbey: important papers OH Art, Sci
aura sic Fr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

We have selected about fifteen (l59
different STYLES of Suit lengths. latest
styles, which we will make to order for
s17-for.ner price s25. Jos. Woerner.
TIE Tailo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
Notice 81 Appoin,ment

Estate IF IFiLison Fey, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ undersigned have been duly at,.
poiried and qualified as Executors al
The estate of Wilson Ely, late OF Pre-.
BILE county, Ohio, deceased.
w. f. EBY,
G.. N. EBY.
Nov. 81, 1SSi-w3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
MARRIAGES.

BROW ER-MCCLEAS ! ER-Un the
27th ult., at the resideuee of Mrs. Be:ll
OIL Beech street, by Rev. j. IL. Bratt. n,
Mr.. AloLzo M. Brewer and Miss Nan-
nic McClraster.
I.AKEMAN-BLAk ESLEE-Onthe
27th ult., It the r. sideire o; Mrs. q.
Is. Hlake>lee, by Rev. j. u. B%ratton.
MIR. Clifford f.. Lakeman aud Miss Ma
rictta r. Blakeslee.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
Dr. Edward orion.

The. second meeting Of the Preble
County Teachers Association, held at
Opera House, Eaton, @. last Saturday,
was the most enthusiastic AMI largely
attended meeting ever held by the .Asso
citation. The announcement of the name
Of DIR. Edward orion, Chief Geologist of
this State, was alone sufficient induce
ment for a large attendance of the citi-
zens az well as the teaching profession.
In addition, an excellent program of vo-
cal and instrumental music was
ed, and a printed schedule of the exer-
| cises complete was gotten out and circu-
Hated among the people in due time
The day was all that could have been
wished, and by two O'Clock the Opera
! House was comfortably filed. Rev. S.
a. Brewster opened with prayer, after
which the quartet, consisting of Miss
Hattie Albright, Mrs. Ollie Filtert, Mr..
w. Ii. Weiirly aiul Mr.. W. r. Clawson,
with Mrs. w. II. Wel,rly presiding at
the piano, gave the selection, ooh, that
{ had Wings" in an admirable manner
As this vas the first music given at these
meetings for a number of years it was
very acceptable, and from its superior
merits was highly appreciated. The ar
Engagement vi this at OF the program
was due wholly to- Airs. W. III. Wenrly.
At IL certainly a. pleasure to the writer to
speak Ul the scholarly lecture of Ills for.
l..... .rt xy.t,,nt f.I ~
edward orion of he Ohio State Uniyer
sity, Columbus, o. His subject, ..rne
Drift Deposits OF Ohio" was one of deep
interest To all teachers, and especially to
those in Preble county. DR.. Orion spoke
Tor about an hour and q quarter i'm his
usual happy manner. The lecturer seems
to be gaining in vigor and facility of ex
preston with passing Years, every wor,l
Of his lecture being clearly heard aad
the meaning of his sentences Obvious
The lecturo was prefaced by IL few pleas.
ant remarks relating to his former visits
| to Preblc and to his knowledge of the
: excellent condition of our schools. He
then gave Il description OF the Drift as il
~ seer in Chin and in the United States
: showed the nature u extent of These
{ vast and Important deposits. Prebl.
rountv has tho hlua limestone nf the Gin
~cinnadi group and he fir c t,ne of h
Clint group. which is crowded witt
$ stone lilies. The Clinton contains roc.
oil. n, ar Eaton is found the Niagar.
beds from 30 to 10 feet thick.
: The rrturer then spoke of the vel
known .1eil fever of this community
few years ago. and the reason for tn
= failure of the enterprise in rocks of thi
Q locality. Thcv have the appearance o
n oil formations but contain 20 oil. Nan,
g other localities have also had such exrn
riencas as these. The soil, gravel n
howlders of this locality. all of which, ar
u tdriit deposits, or formation from them
have come from the regions ofthe North
= This is proven bevnnd a 1orht. as tn
kind of rock Of which those howlder
Z consist is not found short of she region :
the erect likes. How did it come tnthi
locality? Tho Prnfnssor's answer VIZ
, that oil siieh DEPOSITS came bv rr.nns q
what G~ooiogiets cal 'cnh ico; he a. ~
vast fields Of ice which in geola-iaa
times extended as far south as the Ohio
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
Notice Of Appointment.

DR. ". C.. Robe,tson's Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that lhea,n
IN dersigne'l has be- II duly appoint.
Ell and qualities. as Adminislrairix q,
The estate of DIR. w. G.. Robertson. Iate
OF PreGle COUNTY, Ohi6. decreased.
CLARA L. ROBERTSON,
noy27-3wx
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
cloaks, Circulars, ETC.


Having our cloaks, circu-
lars, etc., made for us espe-
cially, we are enabled to show
a superior quality and better
styles at lower prices than
any other house in Eaton.
We have just received our
first lot for this season, and
can fit any child, Miss or lady
from the smallest to the larg-
est. Give us a call and see
for yourself.
Mammoth Cheap Store.
Eaton, Oct. 8, 1SSi-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

states or Canada.
the yylumes OF the Bazaar begin with the 1rsi
Number for Janu ry orrach year. When no Hut
Js mentioned, II VIII he understood that The sub
srribar wishe! tn cnIum nee win TOE Number
.next amer the recent or order.
The inaf Five Annual v 'iulnes OF Hirper's -
Jar in neat cloth binding. will he sent by ~ n !
postage paid. or nv express, free OF rxteiis. l"ro
vid-l thu. freight does not exceed one dollar per
vniumer for 81 90 per volume
Cloth Asses far each volume, suitable for hind.
ing, will be sent by niail. postpaid. on receipt oil
81 on q och.
ney Oritr ar Dr,ft, To av0 d chnrce OF loss
ewsnoners are NOT 10 copy 1.is adverIis. mrni
witr,r,t fl,e express order nr IIaritr & Prnt!iers
ardress *
doof New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

Look at the Mems Suits we will sci
for So, $6 and 81 this week. Such bar
gains never before offered at Joe Woer-
ner's.