davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
Answers to Puzzles.


answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from ALL
Answers to Puzzles.
No. 1s60-Shakespear.
4 F-rail 5. R-addle. 6 A.mass. z. S-tola.
No. 1s62-Christian sand
No. 1863 KID
TAMIS
K A r I L A FL
mi IA TIE
DILAT TER
TED
HER
No. 1864 SANS
URIC
N IGH
ADO
o AGIO
YELL
No. 1s65-"Rough on Rats"
No. 1866 ZEBU
EGG ER
B E AU
RUS
Original Puzzles.
NO. 1682-cRoss-w ENIGMA.
In temperate, not in hot;
In conspiracy, not in plot;
In atmosphere, not IN air;
In bountiful not in rare;
In education, not in know;
In exhibition. not in show;
In foundation. not in base;
In Enclosure, not in case;
In measurement, not in weight:
Total, town in the Buckeye State.
ELLETTSvILLE, Ind. W. L. BROWN.
NO. 1854 SEAPORT.
am composed Of nine letters.
My 6, z, 8. is an abbreviation.
My ], 8, 3, is q conveyance.
My 9. 5, 6 is to touch.
My l, 3, 2, 8. Z is bird.
My ], 8. is an animal
My whole is seaport in South America
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. PEARL MEREDITH.
NO. 1884-sYLLABLE PUZZLE.
If three small words be correct arranged,
One word will make, If not deranged.
The FIRST is in notation found,
In decimals frequent sound.
SECOND on light of sun depends.
Though to substitute suns light pretends.
On watery pillows THIRD is seen
Waters on which great ships careen.
If now the WHOLE is still unknown,
In United States it is shown.
SALEM, Ind. UNCLE THEo.
NO 1685-PoETICAL Pr.
Nitfa otn dan ltfrea ton orn daple
Ruyo ksewnsea. Rhtut sfeitl 81 nosrgt;
Het insol egntshrt eth gealse epeds,
Ear nto oen ahcoduefvs OF owngr.
Oyru trenua, ihcwh rghtohu ifer adm lodbo,
OF clape no anig anc ndfi sti awy,
Sab wopre OF ekse het gehtshi odog,
Mad ysdtu ilshote lacl eybo.
w. IT. Brown.
NO. l886-BEHEADINGs.
Behead slow moving animal and leave a
measure of length; behead again and leave in
disposition. JOSIE BUCHANAN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
NO. 1887-METAGRAM
Whole, am barrel or cask; change my head
and become to decay, the descent of a bill. TO
dip, and an earth-worm DoDo.
GALLON, o.
NO. 1S88-soUARE
/. Part of ship 2. A plant. 3. Clear. f.
Advanced. CURTIS LEFLER
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
NO. 1S80-CROSS- WORD.
In car, but not in train;
In road, also in lane
In head. but not in feet;
In storm, but not in sleet;
In rum but not in walk
In sing but not in talk;
Whole was the founder of ancient Thebes in
1893, b. c. c. G. E.
SPRINGFIELD Ind.
NO. 1890-DIAMoND.
l. A letter. 2. To undermine g. A bale or
package of skins or leather for holding drugs
4. precious stone. 5. TO fill the Joints or
crevices of wall with mortar g. The proiec-
ton near the eye of an anchor 7. A letter.
DoDo.
Answers in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

Revivalist Small Enunciates Truth.
Report of Sermon.
You can't be mugwump in religion any more
than you can in politics, and be successful; there
is no mugwumpery about it You must be on
side or the ether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
A Fisherrnan's Luck.

a FiSherman's Luck.
Fort Wayne Gazette.
In his fight with the Senate President Cleve-
land finds that it is one thing to hook fish and
quite another to land him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
UNITEp SrATEs SENATE. Ian. 1S. 1884.

UNITED STATES SENATE Jan. IL, 1884.
Dear Sir and Friend-Permit me to introduce
to you Messrs. j. w. Rogers and son, accom-
desire to speak with you on some business.
Please show them all proper attention, and COM
mand me when you will. Your friend,
A. n GARLAND.
To Hon. 8. 3. Cox and A. s. Hewitt House of Reps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENIS WAMIED.
VEyANTED-PERSONS TO CANVASS FOR AN
w article entirely and finds n ready sales
Sample sent on receipt of 10 cents. This is reliable.
Address DAVIS. DOAN & CO., Room a, Masonic
Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio
w ANTED-AGENTS FOR THE BEST ARTI.
w Gle produced: costly outfit free ped.
ding and money required until sales made and
goods delivered For particulars and terms address
N. III. FRIEDMAN & CO. Martinsburg, No.
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try easy
money-making business. Our So eye-opener free to
either wishing to test with view to business.
lady cleared $lS in day; young man $40 on one
street. An agent writes: Your invention brings the
money quickest of anything I ever sold" We wish
every person seeking employment would take advant
age of our liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable
for inexperienced persons who dislike TO talk The
free printing furnish beats all other schemes and
pays agents 800 per cent profit. Alady who invested
81 declared that she would not take $50 for her pur
chase Write for papers, it will pay.
Address A. III. MERRILL & CO.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

From DIR. Rogers's Letter to the New York Tribune.
Soon after Mr.. Garland's promotion to the of
fee of Attorney general applied to him to move
against the Bell company, but he declined doing
so. ~ To relieve him in measure of the
delcacy referred to. prevailed Through my
aeents) in the National Telephone Company
small corporation founded on several of my sons
earlier patents-to press once more upon Mr..
Garland my favorite plan of canceling the Bell
patents; and he, having no stock in this COM
pany consented, but said $50 the Hon. Casey
Young reported to me and my SOM that he
would leave the matter with Mr.. Goode, Assist
ant Attorney general, and so he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

~
II Church-Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev. I. III. Mcconnell, pastor. Glass at and
$50 p. m. Preaching at 1890 a. and 7:30 p.
m by the pastor. Sundayschool at p Young
converts meeting at $50 p. m. Young peoples
meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. Prayer meeting
on Thursday at 7:3O p. m. Sunday night, at 7:30
will be revival service All invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
WANTED-MALE HELP.

r WANT A CORRESPONDENT IN INDIANAP-
oils, and one in every city and town in Indiana to
furnish me special information. bright young man
one of that kind-can earn something without much
trouble. For particulars, address b. o. KELLER,
1877 LaSalle street, Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
Methodist Episcopal.

= ENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church-Corner of Central avenue and Butler
street. Rev. A. w. Lamport, pastor. Preaching by
the pastor to morrow at 1880 a. IN and 7:30 p
Class-meeting at 915 a. M Sunday-school at 2 Is D.
m. Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Strangers
cordially welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

New Orleans Times Democrat, Sept. 81 1885.
was not aware till your telegram was received
that the use of the name of the United States
had been given to the Panelectric company. |
have not granted any such use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
un. Wind. Weather. Rain.

Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

No. -Shakespear
No. 1861. L-lama 2 L-akin. 8. KNAPP.
4 F-rail s. R-addle 6 A-mass z S-toa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
WANTED.

WANTED.
yXyANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State journal
One dollar epr year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

From the same Circular.
The company offers to investors and specu-
lators very rare opportunities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

From Gen. Joe Johnstons Letter to DR.. Rogers, Dec
%, 1888.
If the enterprise should not succeed, all con-
cerBed in them 1.-THE sales of Pan-electric stock
wcEsd be considered by the public as swindlers
I mean all concerned, all of us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NCHURCH-C0RNER
y Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. r. v. Hunter, pas
school at 23O p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
Presbyterian.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
Il west corner Pennsylvania and New York Streets
The pastor. Rev. NJ. l.. Hanes, will preach to.mor-
row at 1915 e m. and 1870 p. m. Evening topic.
1.-The Power To Do Without" Sabbath-school at $50
a. M The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

wi Church-Corner New York and Meridian streets.
Rev. j. E. Gilbert. d. D., pastor. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. After the morning SER
baptism viii be administered. Evening subject
THE Destiny of the Wicked" Sunday-schoola at 215
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
/ and Second streets Rev. j. Albert Rondthaler.
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning at 1880
evening at 7:30, by Rev s. L. Bowman D. D.. or
DePauw University Sabbath.school and Bible classes
at 215 D. m. Young peoples prayermeetlng at S:4o
D. M The public cordially invited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
Farmers, Institute.

The Farmers Institute of Preble county
held its annual session at the Opera House,
in Eaton, on Monday and tuesday last 1t
organized on Monday morning by electing w.
H. Snyder, Esq, as President, and was ado
dressed by Mr.. John Could, dairy editor of
the Ohio Farmer, and W. 1. Chamberlain, of
Columbus, on "what is good farming" The
afternoon session was opene1 with prayer by
Rev. Jas: Murray and a song by the choir
Mr.. N. Dinner, of Dayton, delivered an inter-
esting address on the ''growing and market
ing of fruit" and Mr.. John Gould one on the
subject Of "bogus butter" A committee con-
sisting of Capt. Long, Esq. Moses and Ezra
Ozias was appointed to draft resolutions re-
questing our Legislature to enact a law reg
ulating the sale of bogus butter; against the
increase of the salaries of Judges and asking
an appropriation of $50, 900 for the State Fair
Grounds. An evening session was held and
addressed by Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Chamber
lain, on the "dairy interests of Ohio and the
west" and "the boy in the city and country"
The subjects were all we'll handled and inter
ested the large attendance very much. The
Institute seems to be in a growing and -four
ishing condition, and there is no doubt but
that is good and wholesome to. the farm
ing community will grow out of its organiza-
ton and annual gatherings, especially when
such an interest is manifested in by the wives
of the yeomanry of our county. Success and
long life to it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
Sale ReUisfrv.

VIM. Clayton will sell on his farm 3
miles northeast of Eaton, on the 10th
inst, work herses, fresh milk cows, hogs,
farm implements, hay in the NOW, corn
in the crib and many other articles.
William Whitesell will sell at his resi-
dence AZ miles west of Eaton and l mile
south, on the Joshua Hickman farm,
Feb. 18th, work horses, z brood sows,
farm implements, corn in the crib, hay
in the, NOV, oats in the bin, seed corn,
household goods and many other articles.
H. g. Aydelotte will sell at his farm l
mile east of Campbellstown, o., on the
Campbellstown and Charlottesville i'm
proved road, on Feb. II, 1886, commenc-
ing at one o'clock, the following personal
property, to-wit: One general purpose
stallion of the Black Morgan and Stock
bridge Chief stock, one extra fine roads
ter, (Bally Kiseri, togetherwith two other
horses, cattle, hogs, corn in the crib,
farming implements, etc.
Perry Clawson on the farm of Rob't
Smith, 8 miles south of Eaton on the Ea.
ton & Camden pike, will sell on the 18th
inst, horses, milk cows, young cattle, a
lot of hogs, hay, corn fodder, sheaf oats
farm implements, wheat in the field, etc.
Edward S. Stotler will sell on his prem.
Uses Z mile east of West Alexandria ION
Thursday, February %, six head O
horses, wagons, harness, farm nipple.
ments, l 900 bushels of corn, oats, lum,
Der, fencing posts, tobacco laths, &c. He
will also offer for sale his Steam Saw Mill,
! which is in good running condition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
Stamping out Disease.

The Shakers believe that nearly all diseas-
es can be prevented by maintaining perfect
digestion. They never employ doctors be-
cause as soon as the digestion becomes i'm
paired they take a few doses of the Shaker
Extract of Roots (Siegels Syrup and health
is the result, for it is IA marvellous remedy for
Dyspepsia. Mrs. Hettie Hauck writes from
Mormon Grove, Grayson Co., Texas, Aug.2,
1884: 81 am fifty years old this month, and l
must say your medicine has proved a wonder
full medicine to me. When l first received 1t
] could not sleep nights, and 1 had a futter-
ing in the pit of my stomach, l could not bear
my hand or the weight of my clothes on it. |
had a throbbing and a roaring in my head. 1
was afraid if it continued | should lose my
mind. 1 oftentimes thought l was too far
gone to try anything. The pain and misera-
Bile feeling in my head has gone. My headi s
clear and 1 sleep soundly every night. l can
recommend it with pleasure. Who would not?
You may use this letter if you like. 1t may
fall into some hands afflicted as l was, and l
am sure they can find relief in your medi-
cine" [jan2l-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11


The following facts and suggestions
which we clip from an exchange, have a
local application SO ''pat," that We re-
produce them, hoping our readers and
advertisers will digest the truths there
in contained: /.
every year, every local paper gives from
one hundred to five thousand dollars in free
lines, for the sole benefit of. the vicinity in
which it is located. No other agency can or
will do this. The local editor, in proportion to
his means, does more for his town than. any
other ten men. He ought to be supported, not
because you happen to like or admire his
writing, but because the local paper is the
best investment a company can make. 1t may
not be brilliant or crowded with great thoughts
but you will find the majority of the local pa
pers on the right side OF the question. To-
day the editors of local papers do the most
work for the least money of any class upon the
earth. Subscribe for and support by adver-
Using local papers, not for charity, but as an
investment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
New Paris, o., Feb. 6, 1886.

The February Number of The Phrenologi-
cal Journal and Science of Health, (Fowler &
Wells Co., 1853 Broadway, N. Y.,) contains a
very interesting article on "Medical Mission
aries" five portraits are given with Phrenol-
ogical delineations, followed by brief sketches
of the life and work of each. The selection
has been made from the representative men of
five different branches of the Christian church.
Brief and earnest are "Improve the Norals,'
acknowledge" and "a New Phrenology;"
Prof. Drayton's Familiar Talks to Young
People, is even more interesting than that
in the January Number. "The Stupidity of
Sensible People," is as amusing in the article
as in the fact of which we are all, more or less
aware. "W. H. Vanderbilt, the richest man
in America" is well written and phrenologi-
cally exhaustive. L.. r. DeWolf continues
her "Notes from a Teachers Diary" An his
torical article from Veronique Petit on .The
Vandals, the Goths and the Huns is one. of
the most interesting features of this number.
'A'Magic Lamp" will please the young folks.
"Should Silver be Demonetized?" will awaken
many Preside discussions. "The Pictured
Rocks of Iowa." "a Tired-Out People, and
three good short poems, bring the reader to
the Health department, which opens with
"New Theories of Muscle Action and Nutri-
tion," illustrated. "The Physiological Basis
of Faith Cures" presents some interesting
points. "Pinel and Insanity" is credited to
the Chicago Times. Many short articles of
interest swell the number to rather more than
its usual size, among which is a sketch of the
late Nahum Capen, LID, in whose death
Psychology lost an able advocate. If the
Journal keeps up to the mark of this number
it will doubtless realize that "to him who hath
shall be given in a large increase of subscri-
bers. Price 20 cts. or 50 a year and a premi-
um head to each new subscriber. Address
Fowler Wells & Co., Publishers, 753 Broad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
From EIdOradO.
ELnnRAnn. o. Feb 6

E%LDoRADo, o., Feb. 8, 1886.
On Tuesday morning last the vicinity of
central Monroe was startled by. the burning
of Mr.. Jason Stephens barn the night before.
The origin of the fire was ~incendiary, by the
hand of some worthless character. The barn
with all its contents of grain, implements,
hay, one cow and two calves, were burned
Loss estimated at 81 400, with no insurance.
The pheasant Hill Literary Society" held
its meeting, which was reported some time
since, on Tuesday evening last. Regardless
of the singing blasts of icy winter, there was
a large crowd out. The meeting opened with
choice selections and destinations by the pu-
pills. Recess.
After recess was a very lengthy and spirit
ed discussion of the broad and interesting
question; "Resolved, that Martin Luther has
been of more benefit to mankind than Wash
ingtOn." Being very ably handled by both
parties until the late hour of 11% O'Clock, was
decided by a unanimous vote in favor of the
affirmative. The Society adjourned much
benefited, there is no doubt.
Following this excellent meeting, on Friday
evening, was the regular meeting Of the CLAM
burg College Literary" As usual, the pro-
gram was a good one, consisting of a paper
published weekly, recitations, o~rations and
debating. The literary part of the program
being executed, there was a short intermisnion
which all enjoyed.
Recess over, the discussion was of one fea-
ture of education. Resolved, "That compul-
sorry education be established in the United
States" This interesting subject was very
carefully handled and was decided in the favor
of the affirmative. The election was hotly
contested. . The Society determined to dis
cuss the question of Luther and Washing
ton" at their next meeting. LKoNA.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
school Examiners, Questions.
EATON, OHIO, FEB. 6, 1886.
ARITHMETIC-7sme 80 Minutes.

IL ~ tfNt w LII tftutcc
p. NJ. DENOTE, LEwIsBURG, O..
l.. A person being asked the time of day re.
piled: "a of the lime past noon equals 20 OF
the time from now to midnight plus 22s hours.
What was the time?
3. 40 per cent. on selling price is what per
cent. on purchase price?
3. How much is due upon a note for $3.50
which has run for four years, interest at 8
per cent, payable annually, no payments hav-
ing been made?
4. 1 obtained $3.50 at bank at Z per cent
For how much must / give my note, due in 3
years, 6 months and 20 days?
5. How much can 1 afford to give for 6hs of
81 50 that l may realize 8 per cent. per an
mum, gold being 115?
6. A, B, and c, dine on Z loaves of bread, of
which A owns three and B four; G gives the
others q cents. How much does each re-
ceive?
Z. A and B.. can do a piece of work in s days;
B and c in 6 days; and A ann C in four days.
In what time can each do it?
8. Show that when the area of the faces of
a cube and its volume is equal, the edge must
be 6.
9. Define decimal, mixed decimal, complex
decimal.
10. What sum must / invest In U. S. 6's at
1928 to receive an annual income of $3.50?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
Our Fashion Letter.--POints
From Importers.

Special for the Democrat
In view of the swiftly descepding-sack-
cloth Incident to the Lenton Season, society
trips the eight fantastic" in toilettes-which
would grace a court. Even BETTING a crown,
are many costumes cut from the traditional
| cloth of gold which characterizes present
modes.
Entertainments on the tapis-present and
prospective-would do credit to the creeds
and conditions of Royalty. Croakers COM
plain that Carlyles prediction concerning the
American people is likely to be verified and for
Confirmation strong as holy wit" point to the
status of present extravaganza in circles where
flows the corn and wine of the worlds wealth;
yet there is a sunny side to this subject! Does
not CLINT of scattered gold mean bread for the
multitudes2 Do not the very .caprices which
characterizes our styles, attest the wisdom of
giving work to those to whom labor means
life; and this carnival of goods and graces
mean occupation for innumerable people who
represent the creative and executive genius of
a country, and the people who do most toward
the merry making, are those to whom the
%Elenton sacrifice falls lightly as a benefacticn.
Importers presage for Spring a continuance
of the brands which now obtain.
Home spun in golden brown or ecrn tints
vening season.
The latest caprice in Spring cloth of all
Kinds, are those shot or fecked with color.
Costumes of plain cloth are supplemented
by bands, side panels and vest trimmings of
giant braid, or any fabric which will impart
the turfted effect now so prevalent.
Even the canvass-lke goods for Summer,
show surfaces of boucle and other caprices of
the loom.
Twilled fabrics arc softer for Spring ser
vice, yet retain the broad diagonals in current
vogue.
English serges of light weight of double
diagonal, are shown in cream, white and al
mond shades.
An excellent and adaptive camels hair fabric
is called Khayyam serge! 1t comes in all the
rich shades. Wine, prunie, smoke, garnet,
terra Gotta, bronze, blue, green and a whole
gamet of browns. This goods is soft-drapes
exquisitely, and is suitable either for house or
street service.
Beautiful costumes for early Spring, are
made from camefs hair, just as it comes from
the back of the animal. 1t is soft-fnished and
undyed'and is a luxury in late weaves for
which the. derotees of style are duly grateful.
A dress made for ship board, was of ecru
Khayyam, with vest and side panels of golden
tinted Cord de Ia Reine velyeteen, which is
the ribbed variety of Nonpareih, so long a
favored brand of Most ladies have
black or colored skirts of Cord de la Refine to
wear with a Polonaise of silk on Khayyam n
suite. I'D 81 ~ ~ ~ -,
Other Examinations of loom craft revealed,
by the sample-books at Lords & Taylors', and
sother prominent houses, attest the prowess
and progress of present modes and of each in
due season. my readers of the Democrat shall
be appraised. sg 10 SIDNEY EARLE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
Not n Single Gray Hair.

"You may laugh and think me a vain thing:"
writes Mrs. J. r. c., of San Francisco, to a
friend in this city, 'but l have not a gray hair
in my head, and yet sad to say) l am fifty
and a day. Recently my hair was not only
quite gray but quite thin, too. Parker's Hair
Balsam-made in New York, l think-did
wonders for me. Try it if you have occasion.
1t really does what l say, and restores the
color also" Not a dye, not greasy, highly
perfumed. Only reliable SOC. dressing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
Special Notice.

The members of Eaton Lodge, No. 80,
L. o. O. F., are requested to be present
at Lodge meeting, February 10Th, as a
vote will be taken upon the consolida-
ton of Campbellstown Lodge, No. SOL,
with Eaton Lodge, No. 80.
By order of the Lodge.
GEO. H. KELLY, Sec'y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-11
Cheer I'm. Help is at Hand.

"I'm afraid I shall nave to be taken to a
hospital or to the poorlouse. I've been sick
so long that my husband, good and patient
as he is, can't stand the worry and expense
much longer.' No, you won't dear wife and
mother. See what Parker's Tonic will do for
you. Plenty of women as badly off as you
are, have been rescued almost from the grave
by it. 1t will build you up, curing all all
ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and
is simple, pleasant and safe. Ljar2l-1m