davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
4" set Him again

FROM the Philadelphia Times.
A sensitive but thriitless hushandman IN
ono OF tho interior regions Of PennsylNania,
was fretted by business misfortune and do
mostic inielicity to commit suicide 10y drown
ing himself in a well stocked fish stream that
meandered through his farm. Crops were
bad horses and cattle failed 10 thrive; wife
was perpetuslly runled and biting in hor COM
paints there was no five, ten or fifteen
Thousand dollar package always in the family
safe, and finally the despairing agriculturist
sought the rest that world and home denied
him by drowning himself from the deepest
hole of the neighbOring stream. Many
DAYS were spent In fTuitless search for
the lost husband, father aud neighbor,
but finally the body was found rest
ing in the muddy bottom OF the creek.
Gently the sorrowing neighbors bore
the insnimste and decaying form of their
lost friend to his home, and when they be.
gan the kindly offices OF preparing him for
his last resting place they found that score
of tat and luscious eels had burrowe cd into the
body aud had been brought to shore in their
comfortable resting place. Tho cells were
carefully laid away to help along the funeral
feasts, and several of the brsver ueighbors
assumed the painful duty OF informing the
stricken widow OF the recovery OF the
body. Alter the first paroxysm of gTi OF
had subsidized, they told tho shocking tale OF
the body becoming food for the fishes of Tia -
waters, but gave the silver lining To heClOud
by adding that the eels had been seCured Il
aud were in the laTder. fresh and more
hysteriCal sweep OF sorrow seized the com
fortress widow but when ask od what further
the neighbors could do in the performance
OF the last sad offices Oi friendship, the widow
amidst broken sobs aud cries OF anguish
finally blubbered out" Set him again ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

The huge drastic, gripping, sickening pills are
fast being superseded by Dr. fiorco.s Purga.
tive Pellets" seps1 n, ,rhEw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

Many vain attempts aro made To repeat the
remarkable success OF Bonsons CdpCine Plaster.
This splendid remedy h known, sold and used
every where, ana Its prompt action and unriyal
led curative powers have won for IL hosts Oi
friends. limitations have sprung up under
similar sounding names, such rs "tapsiCin,
" Capsicum," etc. Intended to deceive the care
less and unwary. These articles possess none
of tho virtues OF the genuine. Therefore wa
hope the people Will assist us to protect what
Ere at once their interests and ours. Ask foI
Benson's Plaster, and examine what Is given
you, and make sure that the word " Capcine "
Is cut In the middle OF the plaster itself and the
" Three Seals trade mark Il ON the face cloth
Any reputable dealer will show you the safe
guards without hesitation; II you cannot re
member the name-BcnsOn' JapCne Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

-. A.. H., i.,.,..,.. =, ,I,.i. -,
III MI anu'e"' W WV o''"so''' :" '"o" ~"
nuai meeting, AT Willisms GROVE, sugust
9th, 1854, MIR. Black made an address I'm
which he discussed tho relations OF capital to
labor. the trapsportiou ouestiop, monopoly
aud ,ho ,,,,y "a, tbo L,h,r ,nt,rests IN the
..'.,,,. ~ -, ''ry.,, ~, i,nd and labor
~ 80, WI
"V I1u I,,, ., a. ,,.,,,, 40 land and labor ?
r,ia =. ,'a.,i ,,,.u, ask eJ and easily an.
.va,., a. i,'o,,.,,, ,m,u The roijtical phiio.
snnher w III INV and saw truly, that land and
ro, /" ~ w, NJ, ,,,,nn an equality with
n .''o, o,"n. ~" l.,,, whoiher of trade, trans
',.,,, a,' Nv .,,,f.rt,,ro: that each IN en-
,,..t ,.aon y, ~, .na, ~ earns and each must
iaII ", w. s,,y,,,,,ont in the form OF taxes it's
~, yo,u w !s.,I',, ,t sba,eyer NAV be peces-
Jus. y, I,,',I,y 81 iLo whole hut when
say say .nu N..,.,aa S,cn,nos IN frame this lust
.lo gS,s',, icg,sI a., law he tinJs i'm his way so
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

Mother DO not give your baby opiates to dun
its mt out use DIR. HANDS Collie Cure.
OF a.. emedies, DR. HANDS Pleasant Physic is
the only only one which cured my babe Of con
stipation. JOHs wABE. Troy. Y.
For sale by II. H. Cochran, Druggist, No. l37 and
l39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
sepllmdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
Will II Really Cure Kheumsti.,n ?

We answer honor bright, It Will cure rheuma.
tism, and the scyerest cases too. DR.. IhOmds
rheumatic and lame. Notice letters from the
people relative 10 its merits In nearly every
paper In the country. For sale by II. u. Cochran
caster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

IbENNSS LNANlS RAILROAD SCHED
uLE.-ln effect from June 10, 1856.
Irhins LBAVh LANCASTER and leave and arrive
at Philadelphia "a foloys,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

Usually wear their badges of authority con.
ceaied under their clothing, but Dr., Thomas
Electric OIL wears its badges in the form of
printed labels attached TO each and every bot
lie, so that all may know its mission II Is given
full snd conn plete authority To arrest all aches
and pains, and does its duty overy time. For
sale by IL B. Cochran, druggist, ljI ana lSa
NORTH Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

The medicine We most like Is that which does
It's work quick and we'll. Burd0ck BLOOD BtherS
are the quickest kind of u cure for dyspepsia
ana liver ana kidney affections. For sale by
H. II. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and i33 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
SPECIAL kOTIUE5.
(irins.

Pleasant, healthy grtns are seen only on the
faces of healthy persons The dyspepuc and
debilitated can smile only In half hearted way.
Purify the blood, tone the stomach, ana
strengthen the tissues with Rurd0ck BLOOD Bit
terS. II you wish to laugh well and often. For
sale by III. Il. Cochran, druggist,l37 and l33 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

II x. R-TiMs rTAnlp l' ~ "a
90, Ssr w., ie9yo Lancaster TOR Milicrsvulo =
Carr leave Miisssviic ' "I scS s cessss, @ sSS - "a
s'~ ana 1000 a M. ana l'oa S'oo soo and ~ g <
READING a COLUMBIA RAtl.ROAl)1
LANCASTER SSisT SHHSI i.isEs. sER tRsHASoS AA
On ana after SUNDAY, MAY @,n. less.
TRAINS LEAVE HEADING
"' ps,n pcounsia and Lancaster at az n m, lase
FOR FOR Sh,Sl S2hs,HTryyie a, ~, a. m ana eiop. m.
''' on'ckies AZ Iss a. IN. and iaunp. IN,
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
ror FOR Reading At 1so a m !, ia.xs ana aso =. mn.
Tor Lebanon at ~ IS and 40 ~ I'm. I'M. "'
ThAiNs LEAVE GU UARRYvILLE
For For sessdins at en N. ana as S p. Ta' IN. A''
" LEAVE LEAVE X Kissp ne p; psTarrru y;
ror ror feading at 7so a m, ~ % and so y. M.
LOT rr heoanon A. 80 q, M. IL 40 and bis D. M
IExyE PRINCE STREET. XIX sp tisnsss,spyn. aaS Gao p =.
rr ror leading at 7.ioa a M. asOand aso .. in.
TkhiSs LEAVE 81 LESxSoS. Nh sp" n. p M
ror Lancaster at I:2o a. m, 1898 ana 5,sO D. m
For ouarryville at 7:G9 a. m.
SUNDAY TnArxs.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
For FOR Lancaster at oa m. and 400 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE auiARRavILLE
For Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 7.Io An
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLancasterJ
For Reading and Lebanon at sos a IN. and $50
pm.
For Quarryville at $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tLancaster,y
For Heading ana Lebanon ana SIS a. IN. and AOA
y. m.
For Quarryville at 5.43 p. m. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON. &
Eor Lancaster at 1855 n. IN. ana 345 p. IN.
FOR Qnarryyiiio at S+5 y. m.
20 FOR connection at Columbia, Marietta June.
s,on Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
hhu Lebanon, see time tables at all stations,
A. NJ. WILSON. Superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
Causes Astonish,nent

"CompIetely prostrated for days with indi
gestion and bilious fever. The effects OF two
bottles of Rurd0ck BLOOD BiHers astonished me (;
visible Improvement right OIL" Mr. Noah Bates
Elmira, n Y. For sale by ii. Is. Cochran, drug
gist, l37 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

~ was troubled very much with sore feet
tireiy cured them. Nothing better in the mar
ket" Jacob Butler, Reading. Pa. For sale by
II. b. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Got it is, the Neck.

Frank Newman, better known as
French Frank, formerly Of this place, was
shot in the neck by Wallace Taylor, last
week, at Dupuyer. Frank is a bad
man when in liquor. and at such times
would quarrel with his best friend. When
sober he was quiet and inoffensiye and
would create no trouble with anyone Dur
ing his sojourn here he got oa ram -tater.
and made considerable noisa. and il re-
quired the united efforts OF FIVE strong men
to corral him in the Justices office leag
enough FOR the magistrate to f5ae him $40.
It is reported here that Lis WoHnd IL sassi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

Religious Notes.

| Rev. J. IL. Largent viii preach 1t High
wood on Sunday. Rev. Joel Vieus Of +
Benton will preach in the school house
Friday evening, and Rev. John Rid will
conduct the evening services on. Sunday.
Every Wednesday eyeGling there is prayer
meeting and Friday evening the choir
practices at the residence OF the pastor.
Union Sunday school holds forth at 1890
a. m., and tie First Presbyterian Sunday
school at 3 p m., sharp. Al are welcome.
The anonnt contributed towards saozlr-
ing organ for the First Presbyterian church
IS growing, but is not large enough Vet.
Let al put II their mite OF more if thew
can spare it.
On Tuesday there Has q sewing bea At
the house Of Elder Getring. on 9Th Ave.
The ladies who met there did lots Of faith-
ful work and he'd Il good time in the bar
gain. The generous bountifuinass of the
good Elders table has aeyer been exceIled
in Great Falls.
Rev. j. II. Largent preached pleasing
discourse upon the subject: NO Cross no
Grown, last Sunday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
What the Laaies Say.

The ladies who went to hear Col. San
ders speak al agree that they could have
made better use Of their time had they
gone 10 c. ?. Thoasoa's aud examined
his neH fall goods which have Just arrived.
New fali and winter hats, elegsizst tips aud
plush trimmings. Stockings ior ladies and
children: winter dress goods. hose. g2as.as,
and ever thing in fall goods are at the
lowest prices ever offered IN Northern
Montana. 4 Singer sewing nlae5li2e tss1
the easy terms OF s. per month can b,
had ffefa 1Ir. Thomson, who is the county
agent. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Dog laced Men.
To tie 7'rs5Hnc.

Several times during the past few months
there have appeared in the columns o.
your excellent Journal some reference TO
so-called ''tio@-faeed' men. These men
must have been curious beings. If we are
to believe the history Of the creation Is
laid down in the scriptures, and [ see no
reason for disbelieving it, God created
man in his own image and we never think ink
of our Creator as possessing the face oI a
dog. The best scientists Of the present
day have concluded and are furthermore
doubly convinced by many recent diaeog-
cries, that the history of the creation as de-
pieted in the bible is correct: so, away
with your dog faced men! It is all mis-
take. Not only Is this phantom idea a
humbug, but it is ridiculous and | DEFY
any man to prove that such beings orrelics
Of them have been ever discovered. In ali
cases where we have learned anything of
primeval man, by means of studies in
archaeology, craniology or otherwise, We
have never, not o1aee, had the slightest oc-
casion to believe that man ever had the 4
face Of anything but a man. It is all a
mistake. Hoping you will rectify this
absured notion, / remain
An INTERESTED READER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
a Great Accession.

It is now settled that the firm Of J. II.
Mcknight y CO. will open large general
store here early next spring. ATessrs.
John Power and J. Il. Mcknight were in
the city again this week with Gus senieur,
the architect and builder They have
purchased property on the corner of Cen
tral Ave. and 5th ST., and will lay the foun-
dation for their mammoth building. ready
for the superstructlre early next spring.
No firm stands higher in the territory
than J. II. Mcknight 81 Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

city. Our arrival at the enchanted land
was promptly announced by the spoutlng
of the s.mortar'' which seemed to realize
the fact that it had eager spectators as its
eruption lasted for several minutes. There
was crowd Of people rushing tc and fro
from geyser to geyser as the spouting Of
different ones were announced by cries Of
delight from those who happened to be
near the performer.
Until you hear from me again you may
consider us as running wild in this pasture
of phenomena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Expressioas.

Frank Damn. Sun River: put up my
Doodle on Sanders and am now hunting
for someone to hedge on.
Prominent Sand Coulee Rep: I cant
go Sanders He is political triclzster and
would sell out his best friend for painy
dollar
Judge Tattan, It. Benton: Toola will
receive at least thousand minority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
What the Gentlemen Say.

It is generally conceded by all the we'll
dressed men in town that the new fall
samples of clothing at G. F. Thomson's S are
the best they have yet seen. and consider
ing the quality, the cheapest. Then,
again, they are not mace Up by any s1iae,
cheap John house, but by the best and
most fashionable ''White" house III St.
Louis Gall aud see them. st.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Republican Club.

The republicans Of Great Falls, held 3
one evening last week for the
purpose of oganizatien for United work
during the campaign. The club has d
membership OF fortytHo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
PILGRIM.
To the Public.

am prepared to do sewing and dress
making at my house Oh 81 Ave. Sth. Pat
ronage solicited MRs. HERRING. It
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

DR. Ladd' two story residence is rapid
" approaching completion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-17

Peterson's Magazine for July is brimful of
beautiful things. The first establishment,
'The Rival Bellies" representing three lovely
women, is a s~teel-engraving in the highest
style of art, and alone worth the price of the
number. 1t is followed by a double-sized
colored steel fashion-plate; by an exquisite
colored pattern, a-la-Japanese, for a portfolio-
cover; and by some fifty wood-engraving of
fashions, embroidery, etc. The high charac-
ter of Peterson" for giving the best original
stories is more than maintained in this
number. An unusually powerful ~novelet, THE
Corsair's Captives," will make everyone i'm
patient for the next chapters. Mrs. Lucy H.
Hooper has a weird story, Frank Lee Benedict
a charming tale. "a Story of Two Kisses" is
even better than its title foreshadows. Mrs.
Stephens "Mlllionaire's Daughter increases
in interest and force. Every lady ought to take
peterson" 1t is perfect, as a lady's-book.
Now is a good time to subscribe, a new volume
beginning with this number. The terms are
but Two Dollars a year, with great deductions
to club, viz: a club of three for $5.25, auth IN
extra copy ora gear for getting up the club.
Other clubs are still more enticing, with more
costly premiums. Specimens are sent gratis,
with full particulars, to those wishing to get
up clubs. Address CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
the bye, we club "Peterson" with our paper.
For s.. 25, we will send a copy of both for one
wear.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-17
Eaton school Matters.

The School Board met on Tuesday evening
of last week, and selected the following teach
ers and Superintendent for the ensuing year:
]. P. SHERKEY, Superintendent.
AN. MILLER, Principal.
TEAcuERs-W. II. Wehrly, F. o. Hartrum,
Geo. Spacht, Miss Kate Huston, Miss Flora
Stephens, Miss Miriam futile, Miss Bessie
Charles, Miss Hattie Truax, Miss Laura
Ressler, Miss Emma Smith.
Miss Kittie Thompson was not an applicant.
Misses Corson, Dickey and Tingle, old teach
ers, were notre-employed. Misses Corson and
Dickey were two of the best teachers the Eat
on school ever employed, but were left out, as
we learn, to give place to home talent. Ifth
home talent is as competent, the policy of the
Board is correct, if it is not, then the Board
has made a mistake.
Mr.. C. C. Miller, connected with our school
for the past three years, refused to permit his
name to be presented to the Board for re-elec-
ton as Superintendent, because of a division
IN the Board in regard to his continuance. The
true cause of the opposition to his reelection
had no other origin than in politics, which he
was perfectly aware of and did not propose to
allow his name to be used in such a contest
for the position, when he was offered equally
as good, if not better places, without any
wranggle or politics mixed in them. During
his connection with our school, he proved him
self among the ablest and most successful
managers we ever had, but because he dared
to think and act for himself, he was marked as
a sacrifice to be offered up to crafty the poll
teal prejudices of a small gang of very small
politicians in Eaton. There was not a word
against his private or public character, none
against his ability and success as an educa-
tor. Our school never went along more sue
cessfully, but the change was demanded for
partisan purposes, because, in the language Of
a Preble county official, the "School Superin-
tendency of Eaton is an important position, and
by God we don'twant a Democratin it |" Now,
then, if the politics ola Superintendent of our
school is to be made a matter of public con-
Germ, how long before %impudent inquiries will
be made into the politics of the pupils, with a
view of teaching certain political ethics?
1t might be just and proper to say in connect
ion with this business, that although the
Board is Republican, not all of them are party
partisans, but those who are not, were unable
to prevent the partisan results.
For the new Superintendent we have none
but the best wishes for his success, and from
the strong endorsements presented from popu-
lar and well known educators of our State
urging his selection, we feel satisfied he is
competent to discharge. the duties of the
position with credit to himself and our school.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-17

isOA ~ Al ~ p1
~ the County Commissioners of Preble Co.,
o., at the Auditors office, until IL O'Clock,
noon, on
FRIDAY, JULY Ed, 1886,
for the excavation, material and labor for the
south abutment of Bridge No. 2, on Kelley
free pike, at the crossing of Fourmile creek
in Dixon Township, containing about 1913
cubic yards of masonry.
ALSO.
The east abutment of the Concord Bridge,
Oh Concord improved road, at the crossing of
Fourmile creek in same Township, containing
about lis. cubic yards of masonry.
ALSO.
The south abutment for Bridge over Wyatt
branch, on County road, in same Township,
near the residence of w. C. Dove, containing
about 50 cubic yards of masonry.
ALSO.
Two abutments for Bridge on Wolverton
improved road, ut crossing of Fourmile creek
in Jackson Township, containing about 121
cubic yards of masonry.
ALSO.
West abutment of Bridge over Whitewater,
Just north of New Paris. Estimated amount,
70 cubic yards.
Bids will also be received for iron super-
structure for same.
See specifications on file at Auditors office,
on and after Tuesday, June 22d, 1886.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
R. E. LOWRY, Engineer.
II. l.. ROBINS, Auditor.
junel7-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-17
MARRIAGES.

CHRISTMAN-WEIR-On the 9th inst, at
the residence of the brides parents, near
Concord, by Rev. W. H. Orr, Mr.. F. r. Christ
man and Miss Rachel j. Weir, both of Preble
county, Ohio.
The bride was the recipient of the following
presents: Handsome family Bible, by her
mother; clock, by Jas. Campbell; silver cake
basket, by Mrs. Jas: Ca%%pbell;I silver butter
dish, by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gregerson; hand
some pitcher, by Miss Lou C%hristman; pair
fine linen towels, by Mrs. F. NJ. Christman;
fine silver castor, by Robert, Lille, Matte
and Jennie Campbell; ornamentals, Lawrence
and Jacob Fleisch; silver pickle castor, by ].
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Weir; fine lace bed set,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fleisch; silver pickle
castor, by Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Schreel; hand
some rocking chair, by Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Fleisch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-17
Personals.

Willie I. Patton spent Sunday at home.
Charley Unger is home from his In
dianapolis trip.
Mrs. Anna Donohoe, of Camden, spent
Sunday in Eaton.
Miss Ruth Van Ausdal is visiting
friends in Taledega, Alabama.
Miss Cornie Nelson is at Carlisle, O.,
the guest of Miss Florence Nelson.
Miss Hattie Doten, of Georgetown,
KY, is visiting Miss Laura Denny.
Mrs. Stem, of Mount Auburn, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. w. w. Shultz, of Camden, visit
ed friends in Eaton aportion of last week.
Judge J. w. Sweeney spent Sabbath
last in Eaton, the guest of Harvey Hub
bell.
Will Hawk, of Hamilton, O., spent
Sunday and Monday in Eaton among
friends.
Mrs. Lou Cooper and Master Willie
Hart, of Richmond, Ind, are visiting in
this place.
Miss Name Mitchell, of Sorrento, Fla,
is spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Ida Bruce.
Ed. Nelson and Spencer Ortt can tell
all about Barnum's circus at Richmond.
They we're there.
Mrs. Anna Maria McCabe and Mrs. Ida
Musselman, are going to Missouri this
week, for q few weeks visit.
George Rhefuss, one of this years
graduates, started on Monday evening
for Peoria, ILL.,, where he will attend
college.
Mrs. Sample and daughter, of Dayton
o., were the guests of Mrs. Thompson
and daughters we Sabbath.
T. E. Weir, of the paper house of E
T. Cummins & Co., Springfield, o., Wis
tied parents and friends near Eaton las
week.
Bros. Jas. Mccormick and John Glenn
mer, of Eaton, Ohio. visited us on Thurs
day. They report that the Knights o
that city are observation-disclosures Work
MAN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-17

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
of every kind cured in 80 Minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by Up.
BRooKISs & Son, Druggists, Eaton, o.
mari, 'S6 "
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-17
NOTICE.

| Township Trustees, Free Pike Commission
ers and Road Supervisors of Preble Co.:
VOY are hereby notified not to contract for
L any Stone or Masonry for Bridges or
| Culyerts until you consult the County Com
missioners in regard to same.
By order of the Board of Commissioners
H. l.. ROBBINS, Auditor.
| s,nl7 &c