davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
with G. F. Ohincba;n. Drngg;st

Pilot Point, Texas, Jan. 1886.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga. New York, 157 W. 23d ST.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12

Music LessOns.-On Piano and Or
gan, or Vocal Instruction, go to Mrs.
May Grouse Holmes. Residence, High
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION

&1kkAkS
The Democratic voters of Preble county are
requested to meet at the place of holding cleo
tions in the respective townships, on FRIDAY,
August 9th, 1886, between the hours of 2 and
6 O'Clock P. NJ, and elect by ballot or other
wise, delegates for their respective townships,
to the County Convention to be held in the
City Hall, at Eaton, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST %,
to nominate candidates for the following coun-
ty offices:
One Auditor.
+" Sheriff.
" Recorder.
" Commissioner.
" Infrmary Director.
The apportionment of Delegates is as follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
Notice tn Everybody.

NOtICe 10 DOUy.
On and after August 18th, I will sell
groceries for CASH ONLY at Rock Bottom
Figures. E. H. COOK. =
aug5-2w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
Save Money!!

By bringing your Sewing Machines
to w. NJ. Morrow, Eaton, O., for clean
ing and repairing. Charges reasona'
BILE. Ijuly1-6m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12

When you go to Maple street to see the
oil derrick at work, stop and see Craik's
bargains, corner Main and Maple streets.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12

A splendid line of ~suspenders at
.raik's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12

Neckties worth fifty to seventy-five
cents for twenty-seven cents, at Jos.
Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of Nary Hoops, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the estate of
Mary Hoops, late of Preble County, Ohio, de-
ceased. .
Dated at New Lexington, this 23rd day of
July, A. D. 1886. H. HILL, Admir-.
july29-3t.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12

vIIkj more money than at anything else oy
W IN taking an agency for the best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fall
Terms free. HALLETT BOOB Co., Portland, Me
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
FOR SALE.

THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
and Grounds of Col. Frank Il.
Foster, on Wadsworth street. The
dwelling contains eight large rooms,
pantry, 50-feet storing closet, cellar
under the whole house, cistern, large
35xSO feet stable and fine grounds. Will
sell at a Bargain. Call on
THOMAS FULTON, Machinest.
mar4-6m. Eaton. OHIO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
Money to Loan.

Money to loan in sums to suit, allow.
est current rates Of interest, on one to
five years time. A number Of valua
BILE farms for sale. Also, town proper.
ty in Eaton.
Office in SGhlenker's building.
~aug26-tf[ NJ. L.. HuA'F
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-12
SPRING AND SUMMER!
SHIRTS

The Eighmie Shirt has been and will
be acknowledged the best ShiIt ever
made.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
g. F. College.

Messrs. Finney and Paschal re-
turned from their canvassing trip to-
day, accompanied by the following
boarding pupils for 9. F. College:
Miss Rhoda Bailey, GAINESVILLE, Tex.
Miss Stella Gibson, Waxahatchie, I"
Miss Ida Short, Mckinney, /"
Miss Minnie Mcbride, Como, /"
Miss Essie Mcbride, Winsboro, "
Miss Emma T. Irwin, Terrell, I"
Miss Carrie Rigg, McClendon, I"
Miss Mary Wofford, Terrell, "
Miss Lizzie Ford, Atkins, Ark
Miss Ella Bonds, Russellville, I"
Miss Emma Farmer, Martin, Tenn.
Miss Willie Cashon, Z" /"
Miss Maggie Buquo, Erin, 1"
Miss Dora Carolan, Richmond, Ark
Miss MOffet Carolan, /"
A number Of others will arrive next
week. Weunderstand there is a fiat
tering prospect for largernumber Of
boarding pupils than the school has
ever before had.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
s. r. Simrell q LAWYER of Snarto

s. f. Simrell, a lawyer of Sparta,
while under the Influence of liquor,
last Saturday got into a difficulty
with man named Joe Scott out in
the country, several miles from Spar
ia. Simrell was struck on the head
with piece of plank and knocked
senseless. He was put to bed, and
died sometime during the night.
Simrell was effected to some extent
with heart disease, and it is thought
the blow received produced shock
of the nervous system, causing his
death. The man who struck him
was acting in self defense.
Carthage Mirror: The young
wife of Marcellus Chambers died at
his home near Monoville, this coun-
ty, on last Saturday. She was a wife
but a few short months, but during
that short period had surrounded her.
self with a host of warm friends. She
was indeed a rare flower that Mr..
Chambers had plucked from her
mountain home hear McMinnville
but a short time ago. The commune
ty sympathize with the surviving
husband in his sore and irreparable
loss.
"A gentleman and lady reached
this place last Monday on the noon
train from Tullahoma and registered
at the Warren House as DR.. +. L.
Moore, Chattanooga; M. r. S. Hun.
ter, ditto. The gentleman appeared
to be about 80 years ofage, and the
lady not so old by half that number
Judge j. p. Smith and one of his
daughters called on them at the hote
shortly after their arrival, and Later
/ in the afternoon the couple took {
buggy and drove out to the residence
of Judge Smith. They returned t.
the hotel just before supper, when thu
Doctor added the words land wife
after his name on the register an(
drew the pen across the lady's name
remarking to Mr.. McClarty, the clev
er proprietor, that they would occup.
the same room. They were conse
quently assigned to the bridal cham
Der. Judge Smith is Swedenbor.
preacher, and the couple came her
expressly to have him join their live
in the tie which man is forbidden t.
sever. They left on the early trail
Tuesday morning.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
Death of Mrs. Jennie E. Horton.

Special to Nashville Union.
TRACY CITY, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Jennie
f. Horton died here today after a
protracted illness of several months.
She was prominent in church and
social circles, and the sad announce
ment has cast gloom over the place
and will strike sorrow among large
number of friends in other portions
of the state. Her remains will be
carried to Winchester tomorrow by
special train and inferred in the fami-
ly burying ground.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
Is CENTS.

We will send the STANDARD from
Sept. 1st, to Jan LIST 4 months for 25 cts,
where subscriptions are sent in clubs
of Ten. We will not send it to single
subscribers at this rate, or to any
number less than ten. We hope our
friends all over the county will go to
work and getus upclubs on this offer.
A club of ten can easily be raised in
every neighborhood in the county at
this price. Who will start the ball
rolling?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
A Big Bonanza.

j. G. NJ. Ross l. Son are now SELL
ing ladies' shoe for $3.50 equal in
style, quality and finish to any other
shoe ever sold for $500 tOSS.5O. They
have them in both kid and goat, all
sizes. Try pair once, and you will
buy no other kind afterward.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
TOWN TALK.

AhE iNShtuShS Nloth lDiiil AOl
sale by Morford & Biles.
Lemon Waters and fresh fancy
Cakes at Griswold & Cos.
Fresh Candies and Cakes always
on hand at John JOSS.
Wheat bran for sale by j. B.
Fresh Crackers and Lemons just
erceived at Griswold & Co.'S.
-Anti-septic Embalming Fluid for
preserving the dead at Lively's. If
"A big lot of large Cannon county
Watermelons at Griswold q Cos.
-Four extra fine milk cows for sale
cheap. Apply to c. McClarty, War
rem House.
"A good second hand piano can be
had at bargain by calling at this
Office. "f. ,l
Use Homestead Fertilizeron your
wheat. 1t will pay. For sale by
Mead q Ritchey.
We havea large assortment of
the latest style visiting cards at this
Office. Call and see them.
Try "Sweet Home" Soap for re-
moving grease spots. Sold by j. III.
Cummins.
Tea, Tea, Tea. Griswold & Co.,
make speciality of Tea, and Tea
Dust. Best stock in town.
"A big stock of fresh Candies, both
plain and fancy, just received by
Griswold & Co.
"A. P. Seitz will sell you Wheat
Drill, Chilled Pillow, or a Cooking
Stove at prices to suit the times.
A full line of fresh groceries,
bacon, lard, and family supplies in
general at John Joss.
Apex Axle Greese, in tin boxes,
sold by J. H. Cummins. Also Fra
zer's Axle Greese.
The firm of Griswold Il Co. will
be dissolved on the LIST of September,
and all indebted to them are urged
to settl at once.
j. H. Cummins is receivinga big
stock of Tobaccos, the best and most
popular brands.
j. G. M. Ross & Son havereceived
their first installment of new fall
prints and ginghams. Go and see
them.
Royal, Snow White, and Oven
Litter Baking Powders, sold by J. H.
Cummins.
When you want an extra fine
smoke 60 to John JOSS and call for
the "John t." He also keeps a full
line Of Cigarettes.
Phillips Bros. & Co.'S pure bicar-
Donate of soda for sale by J. HI, Cum
Minis.
Our groceries are always fresh,
and bought to sell. Delivered any
where in town without extra charge.
GRIswoLD & Co.
Healthy, cooling, refreshing and
invigorating are the terms everybody
use in speaking of John Joss Soda
Water.
The largest variety of toilet soaps
in town at j. HI. Cummins'. A pre-
MUM goes with every box Of"Ocean
Bathnand. "Ideal." %
Five cases of states and full
stock of school books for sale by ]. B.
Ritchey. Country merchants will
save time and freights by buying
books and many other goods from J..
B. Ritchey.
Miss Mary A. Smith will COM
mence the fall session of her school,
for boys and girls, at the Baptist
Church, Monday Aug. 3Oth. Prices
commencing $l.25up. Liberal patron
age solicited. 3t
We want to lay in a big stock of
! new fall goods soon, and to enable us
f to pay cash and give our customers
best prices we ask all who are owing
us either small or large accounts to
come forward and settle at once. This
, is intended for everybody having &C.
counts on our books.
J. G. M. Ross & Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28

'No, sir" said a young man earn
estly, 81 never did and never shall
believether issuch a thing as hell"
"My dear boy" replied his compan-
ion, "you are still a bachelor. Wait
a few years. Merchant Traveller.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
Southern Mills Booming.

The Columbus, Ga, cotton-mill peo
pie will build q fourth mill and put In
$25. 900 worth of machinery in theil
other three mills. A Griffin, Ga, mil
company has just received large order
from China. This company will put In
$4,000 worth of new machinery to
make checks in cottonades. The Atlanta
cotton mills have been reorganized by a
Lowell. Mass, company, by which
cheaper and far better work can be
done. The newest machinery has been
put In and the Oldest put out to sell to
some starter. The demand for knit
goods in the South is 80 active that q
Columbus concern has just doubled its
capacity, and is turning out one hun.
dred dozen half hose daily. The New
town, N. O., cotton. mill people are
filling up their works with o lot OF new
Lowell, Mass, machinery, and q COM
pany has just been formed to build a
weaving mill at Hickory, N. O., for
colored goods. The Huntsville people
will soon have one Of the finest cotton
mills in the South, and a new cotton
mill will soon be in running operation
at Lexington, N. g. The Knoxville
woollen mills are turning out three
Thousand yards Of cloth per day. In
fact, all the Southern mills are selling
all the goods they can turn out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
SENTIMENTAL,
AND
Sensible, Too.

Short, swift days and heaps
'of shopping to do. Concen
trate your thoughts: settle on
@ useful gift.
Fancy the long-lasting
pleasure to man or boy in a
Ipresent of Clothing.
Every sort of merchan-
disc appeals to your eyes
and purse: ours to your wis
dom as strengly. Solid and
well-made Clothing, such as
you can get from US, needn't
take a back seat for any
goods in excellence, good
sense and propriety.
You'll not have to fear
complaints of its turning out
poorly, wearing shabby, not
being sensible to give or
not being a big representa-.
tive of your goodwill.
Getting the wrong size Or
finding out your gift is the
second of its kind needn't
bother you. Well exchange
or refund.
1t you decide on Clothing,
don't miss seeing our goods.
Or Furnishing Goods, don't
miss ours: they'll hold their
own with any for variety
and quality: more for your
money. too: let that thought
stick.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
A Floating Comm.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-Thousandt
of people visited the wreck of the whaler
Atlantic on the ocean beach yesterday
None of the twenty-five sailors still miss
ing have been found, although the beach
has been searched for miles. The inves.
tigation of the cause which led to the dis
aster will be interesting. The Atlantic
was fair sample of the vessels compos-
ing the large whaling feet which sails
out of San Francisco; she looked as sea-
worthy as any of the fleet, but as she
lies on the beach here, broken into match
wood, it is plain that she was a floating
coffin.
The surf on the sandy beach beat her
into pieces as If she had been stuck to =
gether with glue. One can pull the ring
bolts out OF her rotten tlmbers. Her
shattered boats show the same criminal
disregard of life. The boards of which
they are made are of the poorest material,
tackled together with the cheapest nails
and painted over to hide the defects. A
prudent man would not select the boats
for duck hunt on a pond, much less
for whaling expedition in the Arctic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
A Great Race Proiecred,

The Louisville Jockey Club has COM
p'eted arrangements whereby IN the
spring of 1889 there will be run at the
courss a race OF mile and q quarter
for stake Of $4,000, and at weight fol
age. The conditions are modelled aftei
those of the great English Eclipse
stakes. For the first year after the
entry Is made the forfeit is only $50.
Should horse change hands before the
event the nominator still has his chance
of a large winning, since part of the
stake goes to the nominators of the three
placid horses. The stake is to be called
the great Kentucky stakes. The entries
close January 16, 1889. OF the stakes
the winner is to receive $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
Location Of tho New Post Once.
TOOMMttNICh run1

AS there are two sides to all questions
OF couree there are some VINO do no,
favor Market street for the new Gov.
ernment Building, principally because
they object to zone street" city,
, which Is check to progreos and q det.
riment TO property In other portions oi
the town. Tho city ought never q
have got In such q condition. We re
mem Der II took q hard fght and lonp
night to carry the curbstone mark el
, over to King street, bat every one will
now admit the improvement inauau.
rated is still going on. The citizens OF
West Wilmington for years asked In
vain for the privilege OF q market on
I Madison street, which when granted
proved TO be step In the right direo
tion, enhancing the value OF property
and giving employ ment and . liveli.
hood TO hundreds OF citizens. which has
caused the erection CT new and valuable
public and private property, with much
more In contemplation.
Ninth street Is the best thoroughfare
and best grade from the east to the
west OF the city, and is as wide or
wider than Eighth street, Pbilsdel.
phia. At no distant day street cars
must run from the new B. g. P. stat lion
via. this street to accom- modate citizeps
OF the eastern division as we'll as Bran
dywine village, and from the course of
our improvements on our western
borders The contemplated site is none
tjo far mp town.
IL we wish to come abreast of this
vigorous age we must contem plate the
new successful cable car system, which
ignores hills and valleys and works
just as well rs on the level plains,
This system has come to our aid Just in
time TO meet the objections of our hilly
city, subject TO more sleets than any
other othtr because geographically 10
Gated where every breeze from the
north or south affects the temperature
and causes them frequently to be detri-
mental to the lives and limbs of our
citizens, who would hail with delight
the cable grip cars 10 bear them over
the hills In safety to their homes.
Wilmington Is not finished. Our
sparkling young cities have just oom.
menced 10 grow when they attsin fifty
thousand Inhabitants. In Omaha In
order to keep the city from focalizing In
one place they built their postoffice on
Fifteenth street, and to-day improve
ments justify their course most en-
phatically. Hartford and New Haven
are cities Of equal size Of ours, bat they
have two or three business centres, and
one cannot tell which is the more beau.
tiful or valuable, or better service, by
street cars and other coDvayapces. Let
us look into the future IL we would be
wiser. ZEN,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
collapse of q Pier

Early Monday morning about 800
feet OF pier "a, South Wharves, Phila.
delphia. occupied by the American
Steamship Line, collapsed, carrying
with 1t the extensive shedding, six
freight cars and q largo amount OF mer'
chandise. The collapse, it is stated,
was due to o heavy pressure of ice,
which caused the wharf to part slightly
from the crib, thus allowing the tide tC
rush In. The work Of repairing the
wharf will begin Immediately.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
Tho Golden Argosy.

published by FIsnk A. Munsey, at 81
Warren street, New York, has Just been
enlarged to sixteen-pag journal. 1t
claims, and we think justly, to be the
most fully and nost beautifully illus.
trated paper OF Its class in the world.
Eight pages are largely devoted to IL
lustrstions, and these pictures cover a
variety and range of subjects that ap.
peal to all tastes. The Argoey is finely
printed on q handsome crsam tinted
paper. and its contribu tors include the
best known names Of literature for boys
and girls.
The tone of lis contents is healthy
and pure, and it aims to set high ideal
before the youth Of the country.
The Golden Argosy enters its fifth
year with circulation Of one hundred
Thousand copies weekly, and it there.
fore takes Its place In point of circula
tion among the half dozen leading pub.
locations Of this country, while In the
matter of merii it excels them all We
have seen no other journal that gives 80
much for the money. The Golden Ar
COSY Is for sals by all nswsdealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
HIS Policy Had Run Out

Mr.. e. 7. Newkirk, travelling sales
man for Philadelphia house, was rur
over and killed on the Beading railroad
Friday. Mr.. Newkirk had always been
In the habit of purchasing an accident
insurance policy whenever he went on
q trip, and ut the time he was run over
he had policy in his pocket for 50, 600,
but it expired on Thursday, the day
before the accident. On Friday, an
hour before he met with the accident,
Mr.. New kirk had intended having the
policy renewed. During his twenty.
five years. experience as q traveller he
had purchased nearly one thousand
policies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
Pleuro-Pneumonia.

Pleuro. pneumonia has broken out in
very malignant form among q large
herd of cattle near Howeilville, Della.
ware County, Pa. DR.. Francis Bridge,
State Veterinarian. visited the place
Friday and quarantiLed the herd many
of which will have TO be killed. How
the disease got among the cattle is a
mystery, but it is supposed that It came
from COWS received from Baltimore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
Defending the sparroys

Writors in some of the Agricultural
papers are defending the English snar.
rows and appealing for the satisfy and
rrotec.ion of the Rams little birds. In
England l. Is claimsd that farm rs az
one time poisoned thu sparrows by the
thousands, believing that they wers
useless and even psssiierous ss sn, Iaiss
OF song birds, but 1t soon bee am, ap-
parent that as the sparro decrsas.! in
that country insects of al kiu0a a.
or ,ased, fruit and other crops suffered.
Iere has Tee I bitter enmity felt for
hs sparrows in our c,uutry, but &C.
cording to the writersref, rred to, i. is
an unwise walfMe. q would be found
if the sparrows ere ext minated. 1t.
Ia claim cd that froii Of a. kind is aised
in greater abundance and perfection in
the Unit d States since tn introduction
of the sparrows than was the case b. fore
its appea iance in ouI flelds and or
chards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21

Ask for Rough on Dirt; a perfect
washing powder found at lastl A harm.
less, extra fine A 1 article, pure and
olesD, sweetens, freshens, bleaches and
whitens without slightest injury to
finest fabric. Unequaled for fine linens
and lsces, general household, kitchen
ard laundry use. Sottens water saves
labor and soap, &c., 10c., 26., at Drug
gists or Grocers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21

The Delaware Historical Society's ad
journed annual meeting was held at theil
rooms last evening, when Lewis c. Van
degrift, Esq, reported that the Rev
Charles P. Mallery, of West Farm, New
York, had agreed to read a paper befor,
the society about March 1st. The an
nual meeting then adjourned, and tn,
regular stated meeting was held. The
librarian reported that since the las
meeting he had received the following ad
d.tions to the library: volumes OF The
Delaware Journal for 1923, and the Della
ware Watchman for 1918; the Penn
sylvania Magazine for October, tn,
American Antiquarian, Iowa Historical
Record for 1886; Essex, Massachusetts,
Historical Collections, pamphlet giving
account Of dedication services of Liberty
Enlightening the World. The following
new members were elected; Henry Mend
inhall, Preston Lea and Austin Harring
ton. MS. l.. P. Mason of Smyrna wa,
elected an honorary member.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
Personal.

Harry j. Armstrong. the popu ar
minstrel, is playing in Baltimore this
week with McIntyie & Heath's min
strels.
Miss Agnes Huntington, who ss ng
with the Boston Ideal Opera Com par y,
in this oity, last winter, has had trout 10
with the manager and left the trouI Q
last week.