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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. L. G-. GOULD, Editor. Thursday, Oct 3, i872. Liberal Republican and Democratic Reform Tieket. 4. XH FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, of N. Y. ;. K0K VICE PRESIDENT, B. QRATZ BROWN, of Miestfnri Democratic State Ticket. For Secretaiy of State, AQUILLA. WILEY. For Supreme Judge. JOHN L. GREEN. Member ot Board Public Works. ISAAC B. RILEY. For Congress, 4th District, Hon. J. J. WINANS, : Of Green. 1 Democratic State Ticket. GREELEY & BROWN, Campaign Appointments. . Eaton, Thursday Eve., Oct. 3. Sneakers from abroad. Enterprise, Thursday Eve., Oct. 3. Speakers.- Shideler & Braffett. - . ' ",!: Winchester Friday Eve., Oct 4. Speakers, Gilmore & McNutL Uamaen, jj riday, Bive., uct. 4 Speakers, Foos & McNutt. . Euphemia, Friday Eve., Oct. 4. Speakers, Shideler & Braffett.; New Lexington, Saturday Eve., Oct. 5. Speakers, Foos & Jsral- Centre School House. (Monroe) Saturday Eve., Oct. 5. Speakers Gilmore & Mcttuit. Gettysburgh, Saturday Eve., Oct. 5. Speakers, Haines & Marsh. Campbellstown, Monday Eve., Oct. 7- Speakers, Foos & Brafs fett. - ' ' Eaton, Monday Eve., Oct. 7. Speakers, Haines & (ill more. West Alexandria, MondayEve.; Oct. 7. Speakers. Shideler & Campbell. -- . : ' ' Remember! THE THE MEETING! At Eaton, Thursday, Eve., Oct. 3rd. Speakers. Speakers. HON, J, J, Winans AND L. A. HINE The life long Land reformer, Let all torn out and hear the speaking and. see the Torch Light Proces6ioD Camden Meeting. Friday Night Oct. 4th., '72 JUDGE HAINES, —AND— L. A. HINE! The great land reformer will address the meeting. Go and hear them, all."" IZemetnber all the meetings Advertised in this number of the paper. . Hon. H. Shideler and J. G. McAtctt, will address the people of Dixon Township, at Concord Church, on Saturday evening October 5th, 1872. Bring the Returns Democrats bring in the re turnB on Tuesday night or Wed nesday morning. The Batlot Box. The ballot btx is not to be ta ken from the place of voting, nei ther are the Judges to leave uns til the counting of the ballots ia ended. Guard well the ballot box. Let the Radicals of this coun ty remember that if D. B. Mor row is elected Clerk, he cannot hold the office, If the laboring man, the me chanio and merchant want thei interests represented in this Dis trict, let them vote for J. J. Wl nans. Malfesance in office. The mania for plunder seems to be catching, or at least infec tious between kiudred politicians. The Sheriff of Preble County, it is said, barely escaped an indict ment, a few terms since, for over charging fees, by a pol; tical friend at court. The Auditor's office is not free from suspicion in the same direction, under the lead of ts late incumbent. The Com missioners, it is also said, impro vident ly expended $750,00 of the people's money, in paying for a design and draft of a new Jail, which was not built. . Ii is now admitted that this expeudure was either an oversight or a gross swindle, but the Couuty lost the money. The Clerk's office is in a bad condition. From cost bill9 taxed by the present incumbent, a suspicion arose that all was not right in this quarter. In order to ascertain the facts, B. F. Larsh, Esq., a very competent person was employed to examine number of. cost bills, in the office. He revised over one hundred, and accurately taxed the costs in each one allowed by the statute, noting the proper and. over-charges, in a small book, with the number of each case for reference. In every in stance, so far as he went, over charges were detected, in greater or up amounts, to the extent of hundreds of dollars. There was none taxed , too small, thus pro ving that ifinaccuracies" had oc curred, either unintentional or otherwise -by "routine," as the IfcoisierV claims, they were in each instance "routined" in fa . w - - - vor of the Clerk. After we had published a few of these Cases, we were approached by a friend of the Clerk, with a proposition to purchase the book, or us from publishing any .more of its con tents, bnt the offers were prerem torily declined, on any terms. The book was afterward stolen from oar office, which prevented us from carrying out our inten tion of publishing the entire list. A sufficient amount of it waa published, however to establish the fact, beyond sufficient contra diction, that 'the Clerk, r had through his whole term of office overtaxed cost bills. This fact, the Clerk himself admits, but presents the excuse of having done it under precedent by tax ing up the5osts"in groas"without reference to the statute. The verdant editor of the Register subsequently as an excuse inven ted the "routine" taxation of costs, which means alumping es t mate of the costs in each case by the bundle or size of the pa pers. This "routine" idea must have been borrowed from an old dutch Justice of Amsterdam, who decided all cases in his court by the relative size of the papers of the litigant, without reference to the evidence adduced on trial. But be this as it may, the Clerk under a sense of a violation of the statute, when it was discover ed, whether intentionally or "rou tinely," has refunded to Judge Campbell and others amounts of costs over-taxed and collected and. has ollerea to pay oacK, in several other instances, and to Joseph Donohoe in particular. like sums of money. He has, as we are informed been engaged in changing his cost bills. . Such proceedings would amount to small atta r under the Grant Ad ministration, but unfortuueately for the Clerk he is amenable, un der the statute of Ohio, the sec tion of which we published few weeks ago, and is not neces sary to here repeat again. With these facts before the people, and no one pretends to deny them, there is some anxiety to know whether the Radical party will, elect D. B. Morrow Clerk tor a second term, on the second Tuesday of October next If they do, he cannot hold the of fice, on account of his ineligibil.ty imposed by the statute. Mr. W. D. Quinn, of Eaton is an Independent candidate for the office of Clerk, and he and Mr. Morrow are the only contes tants for this office before the people. Mr. Quinn is, and always haB been, a Republican, and up on this Mr. Morrow has bo ad vantage over him. He ran a gaihst Mr. Morrow at his former election, and was only defeated by a few votes. Mr.Morrow then rcn as he does now under the prestage of a nomination from the dominant party. Mr. Quinn . rf i is quite an anaDie ana mouesi man iu his intercourse, and has filled official stations of responsi bility, with credit to himself and without disgracing his friends. He is a gentleman of moral de- k rtment and sober habits, writes a good and ready hand and is moreover well qualified to fill the office of the Clerk. He is now the book keeper ot his bro ther, John L. Quinn, at the grain station in Eaton, and gives entire satisfaction as au accountant and book keeper in that complicated branch of business. True, he is somewhat ; afflicted by rheuma tism, to which the "routine"' edi tor unkindly refers, but he is thereby in no wise disqualified for the duties of a sedentary office like the one to which be aspires, and Mr "fee bills in gross," knows it. There is one thing certain however, and which the Register cannot deny, and that is Mr. Quinu has never acted dishonest ly, or ever suspiciously, either as Post master, Grain weigher, ac countant or book keeper. Then we say to the voters of the coun ty, choose as between Mr. Quinn and Mr. Morrow on the 2d Tues day ot October nextaud choose rightly. a Are you opposed to a high pro tection tariff? Vote for Judge Win an s. Are you opposed to squandering millions of acres of the public lands on railway mo nopolies? Vote for Winans. Are you opposed to legislation that makes the rich richer, aud the poor poorer? Vote for Wi- nane. Are you opposed to a sys tem of legislation that makes the laborers of the great West, the unwilling Blaves of the great mo nopolies of New England? Vote for Winans. Are you in favor of saving the public lands, for the actual settler? .. Vote for Winans. Are you in favor of giving 160 acres of land to all honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors of the Union army? Vote for Wi nans. Do you want the govern ment restored to unity and pros perity, and thieves and public plunderers driven from power? Vote for Winans. Do you .want your county sold out for all time to the monied aristocrats of Montgomery county? If you do then vote for Gunckel. Democrats and Liberal Repub licans vote your own Btraight ticket, remember that every vote given for Cottingbam, Is one for Johnson. If you want the affairs of the Sheriff's office-fully loves tigated, vote and work for Town send. Vote the whole ticket. Our candidates are good men and true, and no breath ot slander has as yet dared cloud their names. Let every man vote watch closely for spurious tickets guard the ballot box against fraud, work vigorously, and vie tory awaits us. The RadicalTreasurer of Wash ington Court House, Fayette County has been doinsr a "rou tine" business, and instead of re ceiving taxes, and fees, like our Clerk, he is paying out money h stole from the tax-payers. He was a member of the Methodist Church in high standing, and Chairman of the Grant club in Washington, in said county Of Fayette. Will little"inaccuracies' of the Eaton Register, please nos tice this "routine" business? If the fax payers of this coun ty want to continue the rule of the Eaton "Ring" it they want to endorse fraud and peculation in their county officials if they want the office of Clerk filled by a person, who, by his own ac knowledgement8, is either dis honest or ignorant of its duties the Sheriff's office by a person wholly incompetent then vote for Hiam Joii6ou and D. B Morrow. If you don't want these evils continued, vote tor Town send and Quinn. The two or three cetificates of Mr. Morrow in the last Register. showing that he had voluntarily paid back illegal fees, proves nothinsr, only that he was aware of the frauds more than a year ago- Xi he was so honest and wanted to correct errors, why did he not make the fact known to the public that he was willing to do so betore the exposure: Jo seph Donohoe, and others trom i i i.i i i . whom ne naa ratten megai costs were living nnder his nose, bu he never oliered to refund to them until after it was public. made Correspondence. The following correspondence explains itselt: Correspondence. EATON, O., Oct. 1, 1872. Mr. L. T. PORTERFIELD: Dear Sir. Yours of 29th ult., I came to haud to-day, and in or- der that it and the answer to it mav be fully understood, 1 insert here a of your letter: NEW PARIS, Sept. 29, '72. JUDGE GILMORE: c,. r , v aud stated that when he found out that he had been overcharg- ng in his offlce, that he went to you, and "you told him not to do so any more, and to move to have the costs-returned. ' Morrow b friends are tryiug to put the blame on you. So you will please give the facts in the case. Mor row told this to F. W. Haseltiue for one, and wanted him to agree to vote for bim. Please answer soon for I want to correct this sure. Yours Truly, JUDGE GILMORE: L. T. PORTERFIELD. 1 was willing that Mr.Morrow should answer the letter for me, and I took it to him, and he wrote the answer, of which the following is a copy, on the back of yonr letter to me. EATON, October 1, 1872. Judge Gilmore comes to me with this letter which shows that what I said at Paris in regard to Judge Gilmore is misunderstood. never stated to Judge llil more that I had over-taxed costs, and never received anv advice trom him about it, but more than a year ago I asked Ihim generally, as 10 taxing costs las a irieuui and was told to do the best I could with it, and if they were not correct, the parties ' could come into Court and move to have the costs retaxed. I should not have mentioned that I had advised with him at all.' Judge Gilmore is not to blame iu an' in this matter. D. B. MORROW. I wish to say, as I have said to Mr. Morrow, that' I do not re member of bis asking me gener ally as to taxing costs; but have no reason to doubt that he did so. And the advice which he says I give him, is all I could have gi- ven a new beginner, viz 'to do the best Le could." I am fully satisfied with this answer of Mr. Morrow as above given. truly, W. J. GILMORE. Delorama ia making all kind iLfixeufiea-ovw the County to- get out of his dimcuitiea. In one place he charges it upon Mr. bhank, who is dead, in another place he says he has only com mitted a few "routine" errors and has corrected them all. In an other he denies the whole charge. From a correspondence in anoth er part of our;paperj it will be seen that at iVe'w L'aris he under took, to shift , his frauds upon Judge Gilmore, but like all his other - excuses,1 he has only got Mr. Morrow is guilty, and he feels it, and if he is endorsed by the party that put him in nomi nation, they will have the dis grace added to their shame, of his being debarred by the stat ute of Ohio from holding the po sition. If the "Ring" want their party to be thus damned, let them elect him. D. B. Morrow, and his qualmy friend, David Peters, called at oar Office and demauded that as vre bad selected Mr. Lareh's card from the Eatoa Weqister and pub lished it, that iv e should take his two columns of defense from the same source, and give it a place also. We have published the substance of the certificates sev eral timeB, and tendered Mr. Morrow our columns for a short reply to Mr. Lassh's eard, and that was sufficient. He has not eeeu proper to accept. We suppose the ass of the Register will bray considerable on our refusal to lumber our columns with oue of the "nitie hour" orator's effu sions. Let bim bray. Laboring men, mechanics and merchants, if you want tho mon ey bags, the brokers, the shavers, the ten per cent, a month skin flints, represented in this District, support Lewis B. Gunckel. He is the bond holders and Bunkers candidate, they own him soul, body and breetches, and of course will be compelled to do their bidding. Put no confidence in the re ports in circulation about either Mr. Townsend or Mr. Quinn. They aro both honest and capa ble to fill thepositions they are named, and by their election a corrupt and dictating "Ring" of reckless : men is effectually broken up in the town of Eaton a "Ring" that has controlled the countv nominations for least ten years.' If yon want an honeBt and nps right Representative, one who has not purchased his nomina tion nor corruption the people J wth greenbacks, vote for J. I Winans, Grant's intemperate habits several years past ren- licitude to the leadine temperance men of tne eoUntry. Senator Wilaon though Wilson is not a teetotaller thought of attempt- ing to prevail upon him to sign the pledge; and now we have it, on the authority o; Mr. J. M. Us- her, a prominent temperance ad- vocate ot uoston, mat William a;.TuTu .11UU,F n 1 or cue national iemperance o)- cifttv. visiter! Prnsident Grant- with a view to persuade him to take the temperance pledge. imbiber ot the ardent, and ia not at umes overtaKen in nis iauii, why all this solicitude? There is no use in attempting to conceal the fact that "Grant drinks too much." This Senator Wilson has already admitted, and there the matter must rest until it is ascer tained that he has taken the pledge, which we shall not be surprised to find him doing one of these days, and especially if he thinks it will help bim to votes. See that the names on your Ticket are on your Ticket are the right ones! I I I i In the poUtical theories of the two parties, now contending for the mastery in this country, there is a distinction as radical as the division between Imperialism and Democracy. One party is the ad- vocate ot a centralized govern- ment of force, the exercise of an authority only to be maintained by armed men, and vastly extent ded tederal machinery; the other oeiioves ia Beu-guveruuient uv calities, a iorm as nearly apr proaching a puie Democracy as possible. Between these two op posing systems we are asked to decide during the present cam paign. Read your Ticket! The Chicago Post asks: "Has there been a prominent change to Greeley withiu three weeks any where in the country." Yes. An drew G. Curtin, the great war Governor and most popular man in Pennsylvania. Jfix. -rresiden' Mohan of Oberlin College, one of the most powerful writers at d thinkers of his time. The old Volksfreund of Lancaster City Ia. and another, the leading and most influential German paper in the West, published at Cincinnati; these are a few specimens of the "prominent changes to Greelev .in three weeks. Are you ready for the ques tion? All those in favor of exor bitant taxes, fraud and corrup tion, will .vote for Grant; all those in favor of honest govern ment, universal amnesty and suf frage, will vote for Honest Hor ace rireeley. Read your Ticket! The Eaton Register is issuing spurious Tickets already. Look out for them! The other day it was stated that Robert Lincoln, son of the martyred President, was in favor of Mr. Greeley. Grant's Wash Tnb the, N. Y. Times, contradict ed this, said Lincoln was for Grant, and was now in Europe. Lincoln comes forth and Bays he is lor Greeley. And for this the subsidized organs of the eilent Dunce all over the country abuse Mr. Lincoln. What a lying, thieving, venomous pack they are. VOTE EARLY! General George B. McCIellen, at an enthusiastic public recep tion recently tendered him by the citizens of San Francisco, in a brief speech strongly urged the Democrats to support the Liber al nominees. Vote your honest sentiment, and beat the "RING!" Head every name on your tick et carefully and see that they are all right. Vote against the Ring candidates! Legal Notice. Xfarr I. Hern. Plain tiff. Court of Common J; vs. Pleas, Preble county STATE OF OHIO, FBKBLB COUSTT, B. S. To Bobert Horn, residence not known, greetings x on are oereny uuiiueu iuu iaaij u. nutu, plaintiff, will proceed to take the deposition of witnesses In this action at the office of Sayler fc SayJer, No. 68 West 3rd Street, in the City of Cin cinnati; county of Hamilton, and State ox Ohio, on Thursday, the Slth day of October. A. D.. 1872. be tween the hours of 10 A. M., and 9 P. M., with au thority to adjourn from day to day till all such de positions snail nave oeeo ip, JOHN V, CAMPBELL. Attorney for Plaintiff. October 8, 1879-wS. Abraham Lock, Sr. Estate tia.v httn dulv annolntpd aud Qualified adminis Notice is hereby Riven that the underslsmed hen ulv trator of the Estate of Abraham Lock, late of Pre- ble county, uuio, aeceasea. JACOB A. LOCK, Poos & Fisher, Attorneys. Sept. 3rd, vn. FOR 5-V.II3. A GOOD ONE HORSE BAROUCHE: John Cn rls's make. But little used. Will sell cheap, Inquire at Eafrle Hotel. Sept. 2, 187t.w3 TTtOR SALE. Fr 8ale at a bar" P desirable sirabie resiae nee on i;ner- ry sireec raion, u. Also, a naiuame 90 acre tract of land in uixon township, Preble countv. O. For further infor- . -wi. . 1 Y. I . mation, address, Capt. W. a. JjOUgn, knlHiers TTom Tinvtnn.Ci.. or call unon . - ' - . . A. L. HARRIS, Eaton, O. 1872, tf. 1 tention of Teacher, and WTT. wnnM call the At Amateurs to JxlnEel's Kew Method for tue Keed Organ and .Melodeon, which we will Isssue about Sei tember First. This work Is pronounced superior to all others of Its clam by Teachers who have examined it. It contains a clear and simple NEW METHOD course of industrr any one mny easily arqmre the mastery of this favorite Instrument, with a few months study. It will always b a favorile work FOR THE with the Teachers, on account of Its clearness and systematic progress ion : more 01 au amuse ment thrn a study for the Pnpllt ahd Will prove a r i.a.ith i.ih. Amnteur.nn account of the thrn a study lor mi of wealth to the Am choice Melodies, So many choice Melodies, Songs, Ac, t:iat Mr. Kinkel REED ORGAN. iMiSa peters, Broadway, yew York. Peter's Musical Monthly, and rou will get at least at worth of oar latest and best Vocnl and Instrumental Flano Music Sept. 20. US7i. - The Art of Money Making ur tne noaa to t-orxune. By J. D. MIIXS, a New York Merchant. Anew book, 4M pages. Numerons illustrations. Price i2.ro. Liberal commissions. Agent's outfit 7ftcts. Solves the question, "What shall 1 do?" Com pletes the subject by showing how best to do it. Is thorough, comprehensive, moral and lively. Tells of a thousand moTiey-maki ne enterprises, both honest and dishonest; commends the former, pjcpORes the latter. Kelntes strange haps and mis haps to, and anecdotes of all sorts of money mak ers. Better tliau all, it allows How Money Can Be Made Now. JMGEJVTS, IT SEJLZ.S. EE QriCK FOR CHOICE OF TERRITORY. Internationa! Publish'e Co Address, 83 and i Liberty Street, N.- V. Sept. 26, 1872. KINKLL'S Administrator's Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given, that I hav. this day he-u appointed Administrator or the instate oi David Marsh. Sr.. deceased: late of Aarrison town puolnted Administrator of the state of ship, Preble county, Ohio. Sept. 26, 72,w3. DAV1DA HASH, Adra'r. Statement of the Finances of Preble County. EiToj, September IbU, 1872. In accordance with law. I, W J. Barnhiser, Aud itor and P. W. Whitesides, Treasurer of Preble County, Ohio, do hereby submit the following re port of all funds belonging to the Couuty, aha un der the control of said Treasurer. Ami belonging to i;ourty Fund, -15,351-45 ' Poor " . 1,371,40 Bridge " ,299.av Total, (Signed,) Sept. 26, 1872. W2. - - - 242,432,85 W. 3. B ARNHI8EK, Aud. F. V. WHlTESlIE!4,Tre.-. For Sale! A clean Stock of Groceries In Eaton 4 doing a business of Thirty Dollara per day. Satisfactory reasons for sell ing. Kent cheap. Terms $1,000 cash; balance in 9 months .with interest and approved security. Apply at this Office. Sept. 19, 1872-tf New Drug Store. J, D0H0W& CO,, MANUFACTURERS OF yEGETABLE YRTJP! FOR Purify ing the 'System! Of all Diseases Caused by Impure Blood. SCROFULA IXVT ALL FORMS! Ulcer, Erysipelas and Catarrh. . CLEARS TBI COMPLEXION OF : Pimoles & Blotches. if 1 I H I Hemoves Mercunai roisens Rheumatism -LOHO STANDIWCi DISEASES OF THE Liver aaxd Bispepsia I It Is the only known Bemedy ftr Removing SYPHILAS! unci the Diseases It entails entirely from the Sys tem Price $1.50 -per Bottle. J. DONOHOE & CO. , July 2S. HW2-IP1. Eaton, VALUABLE Meal IEf ate! For Sale. The undersisrned will oflVr at prlvnte ale the folio win? Keal Kstate, situate in mow couniy, Ohio. ZH miles south orthe couniy eat. One farm an furM. acres rleaed, nil nnder fence, eood irame aweimiK, jhm. ...--houses, splendid Orchard, plenty of nuiniiiv wster the year round, in short s nniuuTonv,su)rK r arm now rented for $270 per yer. Will he" xl at low figures on reasonable term. Tittle perfect. Also a two utory frame business huruwi, nnd two story dwelling in tne Town or r.awn, -reoic couniy. nhin aitnatA nfi the Niirth Kant corner of Muf n and Beech streets, said premises being the property Charles Street and Augustus Seibert. "will be sold on reasonable terms and at low rates. Title per fect, for further iniormuuon, auurp I V. BHTKT,T9,OT CHAKLES STREET, An. IS. 1872. fno.l Eaton, Ohio. Filbert & Krngg's I I NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. Filbkrt AKrfo would respectfully announce to the citizens of Eaton, and surroundinK country, that he has Just opened a FIRST CLABtt Boot & Shoe Store m In Michael Filbert's Hew Bnlld InKTCorin'r of Main fc Cherry Streets, All My Work War ranted!! to (rive entire antlsfacllon. mr Cuwtom work made to order. My motto Is: -'Good Stock," -'Good Work," Small Proflta" and "Quick Sales.1' Please call and see. Filbert & Krugo. An. 9, 187J-yr. 1. W. E.HAWLEY, Office, Filbert's ew Building, EATON. OHIO. Operative Dentistry !! a speciality. August 22, 1872-yrl. i Barron street. Eaton, O MISS B. A. GRAY, would resprctfallr Inform the public, that she has opened InW.J. Gilmore Building, ana tno room immwi iceeam SWoon jflltlKEHY GOOt59. Bonnets A Hats ready trimmed. 52. KbroiSerlesj and Notlona of all I .nrt In' fact everything asuallv found In a 1 r.v ,..n iA v.vIai.v Rbir. T.aniirx Ston incited to cull and examine foods. Bept. ntwi. MISS B. A; GBAY. mlies Store I 1 i O. of ' Dress kinds; First am I TRADE WAGON! Is a tliree-spriug wagon iuUsuUeU for general purposes, where a light wagon is required. It makes a very neat Business Waoon Is suitable for both farmers and grocers and excels as a SEWING MACHINE WAGON, Being lighter than the ordinary kind, and is made of the best quality of mater ial throughout ana All the principal carriage makers keep them. Send for descriptive catalogue to the manufacturers. . S. N. SHOWN, Daytcn, 0. Feb 8, ..18 .. - New Hardware House IN EATON. Boner fc',Myler, HAVE JUST oven ED A JTU1.1. ANl wtu Selected Stock of M ardware !! Iron, XX ails- Cutlerv. Agricultural , Carpenters Tools. &c. w liich they have purchased Directly from the Manufacturers and Importers, and now offer Special Inducements ! in that line. C3P" They have also added largely to their stock of . GROCERIES AND Q u e ensw are !! And slalm to have the largest and beet supply ever kept in one house f nEaton, and invite the trading public to . Give them a. Call t before purchasing elsewhere. " BONEJEt & MTTLER. May 9, 1872 tf. W BOOTS & SHOES. C. BROWN, - Baron Street, Jiaton, Ohio, Keeps coTKtnnllTon hand a full Stork of all kind of LEATHKa, and makes to order every atvle lof BOOTS JT SHOES, I m. 7 1 oaitesk.ssiiIpfers.&c. Hew r rants all bis wnrk tt da imt what he re comrm-nds It. and set Is as low a any shop in town. WrB,e.!irti5 done on abort notice, and custom made work of every description, always on baud for safe cheiip. . A prU I. 1K7J jrU For Rent. A Good Dwelling Houe and busi ness room in the eentre of West Al exandria. Terras moderate. For pur ticulars address, or apply to STOTLER A GLA3JDEE, West Alexandria, O, July 18, 1872,ltf. EVERYMAN HIS OVsNPnYSlCIAf. CAUTION- THE Immense oemantf for HOLLOWAYfl ! PILLS and OINTMENT, has tempted unprinci pled parties to counterfeit these valuable medi cines. In order to protect the public and ourselves, we have Issued a new ''Trade Mark," consisting of an Kgyptlau circle of a serpent, with the letter H lu the centre. Every box of genuine Holowat'h Pills and Oixtmext will have this trade mark on it; none are genuine without It. jn. x . jjJLXLHJJ l tu, noie nopnetors, 78 Maiden Use, New York, JohwD. Pakk ClnclnnaU, Ohio, dole agent for the Stat. Beni. N. FLEMING'S SHOEING SHOP! BEN"J. N". FTjEMES'G, has opened a New Blacksmith Shop on Main Street, on the lot south of Steven's Livery Sta ble, where he -will do Horse bhoeing in all its various branches and in the most satisfactory manner. Blacksmithing of every description will be done at very liberal prices. B. N. FLEMING. Eaton, Aug. 15, 1872-tf. ECLIPSE! LIVERY, FEED, AND Commission Stable. VS. Horses kept by the day or week. J. B. Z1NN & CO. Main Street, oeposlt. the Doty Hooae, Eaton. CT Bepti 11, K7t-rL ' i r ) i as a CP JJ