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L, G-. GOULD, Editor. rhursda7 Sept. 15. 1875, Democratic State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM ALLEN, of Boss. LIECTENAST-GOVERKOR, SAMUEL F. CARY, of Hamilton FOR SUPREME JUDGE, THOS. Q. ASH BURN, of Clermont FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, E. M. GREENE, of Shelby. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JOHN SCHREINER, of Meigs. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, THOS. E. POWELL, of Delaware. MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. H. E. O'HAGAN, of Eric. rriTE SEWATOR- Hon. ABNER HAINES, of Preble. People's County Ticket. BI-PRFRKNTATTVE. DANIEL PAYNE, of Somers Tp. CLERK OF COURT, W. D. QULNN, of Washington. PROBATE JUDGE, A. E. HUBBARD, of Washington AUDITOR, HENRY SHIDELER, of Gratis. . TREASURER," J. R. BEATY, of Washington. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,' L E. FREEMAN, of Eaton. COMMISSIONER, LEWIS MARKER, of Twin. INFIRMARY DIRECTOR, JOHN HOLDERMAN, of Eaton. SURVEYOR, JAMES V. ACTON of Eaton. PUBLIC MEETING! Gea. SA'L F. CAJRY, Hon. I. S.GOODIAG, Will address the citizens of Preble county, in Eaton, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept( 21st, 1875. Turn out, ye laboring men and farm ers, and hear for yourselves. The Radicals admit that their Morton Meeting was a failure. Since the meeting of - Moxa Mor ton in Eaton, the Contractionists are very sick. Don't for get that Gen. Cary speaks in Eaton on the 21st, inst- Come and hear him. The business man who votes for national banks is voting immediate bankruptcy to himself. t The laborer who votes against the greenback voluntarily votes to make his family and himself slaves. - The manufacturer who votes a gainst the"greeback votes against his best friend and in favor of his worst enemy. The farmer who votes for contrac tion and national banks, against the greenback and convertible bond, is voting himself and family into paup erism and the poor house. The Radicals of Eaton are now in favor of contraction. They "con tracted" their meeting from ten acres of space to about ono half acre! How is that for contraction? Every laboring man who is satis fied with the demand for labor and the price paid for it, with the pros- Tvt of still further reduction of i wages, should by all means vote the Republican ticket Governor Hayes while he was gov ernor spent at the rate of $3,500 per year of the people's money as contin gent expenses; Honest Old Bill Al len, during the time he has been Governor, has spent less then $1,300 for the same purpose. " Which will you vote for tax-payers? The Farmer is not represented on the Republican Ringmasters ticket of this county. They are only fit to pay the taxes of Radical bondholders, while the retired city gentleman draw the fat salaries ! Ye laboring men, step up and vote for your task masters ! Support the Independent Ticket. Independent candidates have always made, honest, capable and faithful officers. Look at their record in Preble County. It speaks volumes for independent, unpledged and un- ' "biassed candidates, not run in the interest of old party hacks and office seekers. After the election the Republican leaders will have nothing to say a bout the common schools being in danger. It is a bait they are using to catch the gudgeons, but no one with common sence can be entrap ped. 1 ; The Democratic Legislature of Ohio done good work for the people, the Farmers, Laboring-men and the rich men, by reducing the taxes; re ducing expenditures; reforming the administration of county affairs and reducing 'the salaries of County offi cials; by their action on these sub jects, causing the blessings of the government to fell equally upon all, the rich and the poor, which is Dem ocratic policy. REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE IN 1867 AND 1875. The Republican Convention of Pre ble county on the 10th day of Aug., 1867, Geo. D. Hendricks, President, by its Chairman on resolutions, An drew Coflinan, reported'the following on finance: "Resolved, That we are in favor of paying the National Debt legal tender notes, to be issued bv Con gress in sufficient amounts to enable the people to pay the assessments of the government as now levied and speedily liquidate the debt; believ ing that such a policy would stimu late labor, encourage industry, and develop the resources of the conn try." ' , Upon this resolution the Eaton Register (see voL 25, No. 33) made the following comment: ' "The Union party propose to keep up the circulation as high as it has been, by an additional issue of green backs, or any other currency, up, sav to $900,000,000 until the great debt is lifted from the shoulders of the people, not by denying it, nor plead ing the bankrupt act, not by the old Democratic Mississippi dodge of say ing we won't pay, but by paying ev ery cent in the tame currency a that in which the debt was made. This can easily be done, pork and wheat every article of manufacture, the labor of the artisan and other labor will bear a good price, every body will prosper, the country will flourish, and even while we pay the debt, we shall feel that it is no burden to bear. By one policy we would repudiate the aebt and grow poor; by the oth er we shall pay it and grow rich. Let the people choose. This resolution passed the Con vention unanimously, and was sub stantially copied in the Republican State Platforms of Ohio, Indiana, Ill inois and Wisconsin. It was then the cherished doctrine of the' Repub lican party, and especially commend ed the support of Senators Sherman and Morton as its strict expounders. But in process of time these Sena tors went back on their own avow als, so eminently in the then interest of the people, and attached them selves to the financial policy of the bondholders and the money chang ers of Wall Street It still remains a mystery what induced them and many other members of Congress to thus betray the people and ally themselves with the bondholders; but one thing is certain, that within a few years they all turned out to be millionaires. Whether guided by honest or sinister motives, the fatal policy of retiring the legal-tenders and curtailing the currency was a- dopted, which has been steadily pur sued nntil the volume now is circu lation is insufficient to accommodate the legitimate business of the nation. In the meantime, the Gold Bill and National Bank Charter was adopted, which gives the bondholders a monop oly of the currency, more than dou bled the national debt in point of value, and so having the finance of the nation in their own hands they now insist upon a forced return to a 6pecie basis which will bankrupt the nation. This end they propose to reach by selling gold interest bear ing bonds, and with the proceeds purchase coin, and thns converting a non-interest bearing debt into a larg er one bearing interest payable half- yearly in gold. This policy is now adopted and has been in operation for several years to the prostration of all business pursuits of the nation. Under this policy nothing is now profitable but cutting coupons and dealing in money, all other enter prises are prostrate and the indus tries of the nation are within the con trol and grasp of the bondholders. None of the speakers at the Radi cal meeting in Eaton had a word to say about Catholics. As much as we are opposed to Gov. Morton po litically, we will do him the justice to say, he is a man of too much sense to touch such a question. He leaves that where it belongs, to the little whiffets of the party who have not judgement enough to know that it was religious bigotry which detract ed from England's fair fame when she drove our fathers across the wintry ocean. He knows too well that the record of the democratic par ty and the soul cf the Liberal ele ment which swells its ranks, are alike a triumphant answer to the ene mies of tne public schools. He can not afford to call up any more remi niscence of the past in the shape of leading Republican editorials, such as has been called from old files of the Cincinnati Gazette and other equally prominent organs. The Gov. has learned that policital records are troublesome. Hon. W. D. Kelley delivered an address in Robinson's Opera House, Cincinnati, Tuesday evening of last week. The room was crowded by men from all parties and from no J it 1. .. party, anu me audience listened in tently, showing how .interesting the subject and how able the speaker, who was frequently interrupted by the most enthusiastic applause. Mr. Kelley and his friends are making hosts of converts wherever their ar guments are fairly presented, and the tide is rising rapidly all-over the country. The Gold-currency fallac when candidly examiced, falls to the ground, and right-minded men have but to examine for themselves and their votes thereafter will be for greenbacks. The people are looking into this question and the greenback army is gaining streught overy day. THE RADICAL MEETING Announced for Moxa Morton and other distinguished Radical speak ers to come off on Friday of last week, considering the strenuous ef forts made by huge posters, drum mers, and runners, was a complete failure in the way of a political meet :ng. There were not to exceed four hundred persons present,"most of them from town. It was announced to be held at the Fair Grounds, but it was discovered on Friday morning that the thisg would be too small to cover so much ground, and it was changed to the City Hall, which was about three fourths full. There was no enthusiasm and Morton and the other speakers looked as if they had seen a ghost ! The procession of this Meeting consisted of one long wagon which was full of voters, and the on ly one we observed. We pitied the anxious leaders as they strained their eyes to the East, West, North and South looking for delegations. The fact is, the working men of this county, the day laborers are in no mood for political harangues from the leaders of the party that has been the cause of all their pecuniary em barrassment the men who have leg islated in favor of the rich and a- gainst the poor, need not come ask ing laboring men for. their votes! The farmers, mechanics and working men of Preble county trill vote against Hayes and the whole Repub lican ticket this fall. They intend to vote for more money and better times, and all efforts of those who for years have fooled them, to de ceive them again, will prove unavail ing. They want work and bread, and clothing for themselves and their families, not Republican false hoods and misrepresentations. These are the reasons why the Republican Meeting was a failure, tame and spiritless. It breathed only melan choly forebodings. The last statement of the bureau of Statistics at Washington shows that the imports for July were valued at $41,286,391, against $47,102,476 for the corresponding month last year, a falling off of nearly six mill ions. The imports for the first sev en months of the current calendar were $316,104,793, against $351,136, 903 for the corresponding period of 1874, a falling off of more than thir ty-five millions. If the decrease con tinues at the same rate for the re mainder of the year, it will amount to sixty millions in all, which means a loss of revenue of sixteen to twen ty millions. This loss will reduce the coin revenue to about $138,000, 000, or but little more than enough to pay interest and provide for the sinking fund. Indianapolis Her ald liepuoucan. And yet the Radical velpers of Ohio propose to pay nearly two thousand millions of bonds, interest and principal in Gold, and wipe out the Greenbacks and resume specie payment If this does not approach financial idiocy, we give it up. Democracy is in favor of a reduc tion of taxes, expenditures and sala ries, and a return to nonest ana eco nomical government which will make money plenty and the people con tented and prosperous. Radicalism is solely in favor of Ring rule and Ring extravagance, high taxes and high salaries, which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer. Pennsylvania has nobly and bold ly stepped to the front and adopted the Ohio platform. Her Farmers, Mechanics and Manufacturers know what is oppressing them and propose to assist in removing the dead weight All hail to the " Keystone Stater The. Democracy were the au thors of our present school system. A clause in our present State Con stitution prevents a division of the School Fund. The Constitution was framed and adopted by Democrats. Democrats throughout the conn try are bolting the Sour Mash ticket by the score. Eaton Register. Honest, Liberal and Independent Republicans are bolting the Ring masters crusading ticket by the dou ble score, so that the result will be very satisfactory to the farmers and mechanics of this county. Investigation into the political af fairs of Preble county and the organ ization of our School Boards for sev eral years, with an occasional glance at the lucrative appointments under Grant's administration, may develop the fact that at least one other church than the Catholic will absorb the political and temporal power it can grasp. m as William H. Seward, Republican Governor of New York, was the first man who ever advocated dividing the School Fund, and the Democracy of Ohio in Constitutional Convention assembled, took warning,and so fram ed the Constitution that in this State such a thing would be impossible without a change in the Constitution, even though every State official and member of the Legislature should be Catholics and so desire it! -Then, if it comes to voting, there are five Pro testants in Ohio to one Catholic, so that our readers will see that this School question is gotten up by the Contractionists, te Bankers and Bondholders, in order to divert the minds of tax-payers, from the finan cial issue, the only question in the contest Poor men, vote for more money and against the Bondholders! For the Eaton Democrat. TO THE ELECTORS OF PREBLE COUNTY. Having learned from various sources, that .Mr. u. jj. tiounes has been industriously circulating among the people reports prejudicial to my character as an honorable business man, I desire to call the attention, especially of those to whom Mr. Holmes has made charges against me as to my action in applying for the Agency of the Ohio Farmer Co., to the following letter written by me to said Company, in reference to the matter: - - n EATON, O., June 23, 1873. A. H. Hatcleu, ec'y. Ohio Farmer Ins. Co., Le Roy, Ohio: Dear Sir From statements of your Mr. Holmes, made to parties and coming to our knowledge, we are forced to the conclusion that our Mr, Beaty has been misrepresented iu reference to the motives prompting him to make application for the A- gencv of the Ohio Farmers' at this place. We conclude from what Mr. H. has said that Mr. B. has been represented as acting through feel ings of spite or revenge; and to cor rect this misapprehension, we desire to make this statement: "At the organization of a Board of Under writers at this place, Mr. Holmes was active, became a member, ond pledg ed his honor to work all the Com panies represented by him under the rules and in accordance with the rates . prescribed by the- Nation Board." Mr. Beaty declined to go with the Board, and gave up the A- gencies of all Board Co's. Presum ing Mr. H. intended to carry out his promise in good laith, and aware that the Ohio Farmers' was not in the Board, it occurred to Mr. Beaty that the actions of Mr. Holmes would not be approved by your Co., and this alone prompted him to make ap plication for. the Agency. We have no personal feelings in the matter. Mr. Holmes has doubtless made a good agent, or the Company would not have so long retained him, and we certainly shall not seek to in crease our business by misrepresen tation of him or any other. We are engaged in a General Insurance A- gencv, and shall devote our entire time to the prosecution of the bust ness; and from long and thorough acquaintance with the people we have every reason to be encouraged conceiving our success. Wa desire to represent one good Farm Com pany, and would prefer a home Com pany like yours to a loreign one. But we wish it distinctly understood that we do not seek to procure the Agency through misrepresentation of any one engaged in the same bn siness. should there be any inten tion on the part of your Company to transfer Mr. Holmes to another and wider field, we will rely upon the re commendations of our business com munity to secure the Agency. If there is no such intention, then we have no desire to 9irpplant Mr. H. and there is the end of the matter. Very respectfully yours, BEATY & BOSTICK. In connection therewith I call your especial attention to the reply of the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company, which I think is a counting answer to tho misrepresentations of Mr, Holmes. Let Mr. Holmes now in form the people which is right, he or his Company.' Also, explain why the F., M. & M. Insurance Company of Hamilton, transferred their Com pany to my Agency. Then if neces sary, I will produce other corres posdence ia vindication of myself : LE ROY, O., June 26, 1873. Messrs. Beaty & Bostick, Eaton, O. Gentlemen Your favor of the 23d is received. We have seen nothing ungentlemauly or unfair in you statements, and do not think 3ou have been actuated by any feeling of spite or revenge. We have not felt satisfied with the amount of bu siness done by our Agent this year m irreble county, and he under stands that unless satisfaction is giv en in this respect, a change will be made in the Agency. This leaves the matter indefinite; yet it is all we can say or do at present bhoukl Mr. H. givo satisfaction we cannot make a change. We cannot, course, expect you to refuse the A gency of another company when we can give you no promise regarding ours, but should a change be made in the Agency, it will be offered to you. Very truly yours, A. H. HAWLEY, Sec'y. STILL FALLING TO PIECES STILL FALLING TO PIECES MORE CANDIDATES WANTED HERE Last week I. E. Craig declined the nomination for Senator, tendered him by tho Radical Convention, and now comes the news that Dg. axur "throws up tho sponge" and refuses to stick as their candidate for Rep resentative! The Central Commit tees are now (Tuesday) in session to induce some one to accept these "forlorn hopes." What is the mat ter? Republicanism is certainly in bad repute in this quarter. The New York Graphic begins to catch a glimpse of the "true inward ness" contained in the ''No Popery' cry set up by the Republican mana gers in Ohio. It says: "Ihe .Republicans in Ohio are giving increased prominence to the religious question in their speeches and papers. The question is an lm portant one, but cannot be compared for a moment in urgency to the finan cial issue the Democrats have raised 1 he partial change of front is not quite cheering'. - It cannot mean that the inflationists are getting the best of the argument, but are they making most headway with the people T Last week the Organ did make out to publish the thing which the Clique has dubbed a ticket. The reason that it was not published the week before was because of the receipt a dispatch from the East ordering the withholding of the ticket nntil further orders. Eaton Register. All of which is a lie. Take the Democrat. COME TO THE CARY MEETING ON TUESDAY NEXT! "HOW DO THE HEATHEN RAGE." The adoption of the Democratic platform in Ohio was the signal for a prolonged howl of "repudiation," 'lunation, "rag money and "con federate currency" by the subsidi zed bank and monopoly organs of the country, and all the slang and billingsgate' known to the vocabu lary of the pot-house order of poli ticians and economists has been hur led without stint at the few promi nent and consistent and peristent ad vocates of a greenback currency. There is no limit to their rage, no measure for their wrath. They seem to have abandoned themselves to the wildest frenzy, and in extrav agant misrepresentation and wilful and malicious lying, exceed all de cent bounds of honorable journalism and fair public discussion seem to ignore every claim of common decen cy. The Cincinnati Commercial is particularly vehement in its idiocy, and it paid by its employers in pro portion to the amount of dirt it flings, Mr. lialstead is certainly gettin rich fast. Now all this is the purest gascon ade and bnnccmb. If these ' daily papers think that the masses of the people can be gulled and scared by any such bravado they very much underrate the intelligence and vir tue of their readers. If Ithey think that all or any part of their extrav agant statements and vicious lying will be mistaken by any consider able number of people for argument, they are presuming a little too far upon the credulity of the public, I hey had better save their energies ana prepare themselves for a con test on the real merits ot the issues presented; for upon the merits of the greenback and inconvertible bond system, viewed in the light of history, fact and common sense, the people propose to decide. Tin.- peo ple will not be deterred by any dem agogues trick, nor the lalse and slanderous stigma of "repudiation" and "rag money," nor by personal detraction of Hon. Geo. H. Pendle ton, Judge Kelley, or any other prominent advocate of the greenback system. If the greenback and incon vertible-bond system is wrong, de fective, unjust and delusive, in Heav en's name don't you show it up? If what is claimed for it is not true, why don't you get down to a little cold argument on the question, and show the people its fallacy? If national bank note is better than greeuback, prove it. If a gold bond. drawing six per cent interest in gold in the hands of a foreign enemv, is better for the people of this country than a S.ba bond in the hands of our own people, show your proof of the fact. If ten per cent, interest will foster the productive energies of this nation and allow to labor its just re ward, in God's name tell the people how it does it, for they can't as yet see it If it is better and more healthyfor the commerce of the coun try to effect exchanges with bank promises and individual I O U's than with national legal-tender mon ey, pray explain it, so that people of good sense and honest impulses can understand it. . But nof that is not their pro gramme. Their sj-stem of organi zed public robbery, will not endure the test of honest, critical examina tion. It is wholly indefensible with the weapons of logic, hence they re sort to throwing dirt, making faces and calling ugly names. Let the heathen rage ! The people will .do no unrighteousness if they only read, think and act for themselves. A DYING PARTY. of Notwithstanding the desperate ef forts of Republican leaders to gal vanize new life into the administra tion party, the evidences that it is gradually passing into the things that were, are too plain to be mistaken. The elections of last year showed that it had lost the confidence of the country and the Philadelphia Times well says: Everything since then has simply helped them down the hill. We have had revelations of fraud and conspi racy in the Post Office Department, fraud and conspiracy in the Interior Department, fraud and conspiracy in the Treasury Department, fraud and conspiracy in everyoffice where there was a chance to steal and the oppor tunity to bribe. Investigations have fairly trod on each other's heels, and while a few have had a just ending, the many have been silently ignor ed. That the President aud his Cabi net decline to recognize the precari ous position which the party occu pies, and hold obstinately to the be lief that the administration has still a majority following, may bo the re sult of ignorance or indifference; but what they refuse to see, thousands of Republicans view with constantly increasing alarm. Hopelessly divi ded upou her questions of the cur rency and the tariff, there is not single live issue upon which to make a Presidential fight, while their op ponents have a sufficient platform in their demands for an honest and economical administration of the na tional government This tells the story. The issue that called the Republican party in to being is dead, and, as effect ceas es without cause, so the party must die when the reason of its being no longer exists. It may, in certain lo calitics, receive a temporary stimu lant from the mistakes of its oppo nents, but any isolated symptoms of life it may show, will only be like the flickerings of the candle in the socket, before going out altogether. Special Notice. Those wishing to make cutrie3 before the Fair will find the Entry books nt the Secretary's office in Eaton, at the Council room, any time alter the 17th., of September. Those at a distance wishing to make entries can do so ny making out a list of articles and Ani mals, and address to J. L. CHAMBERS, Secretary, Eaton, Ohio. It is the re quest of the Secretary that all, who can conveniently do so, will can at tne a bovo room and make their entries. J. L. CHAMBERS, Sec'y. .... Worth its Weight In Cold ! Undoubtedly the greatest modern dis covery in medicine is DaCosta's Radi cal Cure for Jiyspcpsia, Sick, llead- ai'iir, &our stomncii, costivcness, isu ioii9iiess, Loss of Appetite,' distress after eating and nil dirorders caused by indi gestion or a di ranged liver. Its results are astonishing, and sure relief is guar anteed in every case where it is faithful ly used, it tones up me stouiaeti, reg ulate the liver, restores the natural ap petite, strengtl ens the delicate and ex pel a nil morbid humors from the sys tem. Typho d and Bilious lever might n almost every case be prevented by its timely use. A very few doses will re lieve, and a little perseverance cure you. Sold by Micbael & Sox. August 2b, lSia-lm OCTOBER ELECTION. Ed. Democrat PU-ase announce the name of W. P. Dnggins as an Independ ent candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the derision of the voters at the October t lection, and oblige THE UcKAlArnS. . Editor or Dimocbat Yon will please announce to the voters of Preble coun ty, that John R. Beaty will be an Inde pendent candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the next October election, and oblige Many Votbrs, Editor Democrat Please announce my name as an Indepedeiit candidate for re-election to the oflice of Clerk of the Court of Preble county, subject to cue decision oi tne voters at the polls on ine i2tn uav oi uctoocr. W. D. QUINN. They are going fast, those $8.00 suits an Jos. Woerner's. I am determined not to be undersold Call and secure a bargain at Jot. Woer ner's. Call and see that I mean what ' I ad vertise. Jos. Woorner. Undershirts and drawers 25 cettsat Jos." Woerner's. Umbrellas 50, GO and 75 cent at Jos Woerner's. I cm show you the nicest assortment of n ats in town. Jos. Wocrncr. The Oakwor.d, Shirly and Fnncbon Linen lined Folded edge two boxes for 25 cents at Jos Wocrners. Undershirts and Drawers, lieaiy goods for Winter twenty-five cents each at Jos. Woerner's. Whole suits for Seven dollars at Jos WoernerV. Linen lined Collars two boxes for 23 cents at Jos. Woerner's. Two boxes of Collrs for 25 cents at Jos. Worncr's.- Sme as yon pay for box elsewhere, twenty-five cents. Linen lined, folded edpe Collars, two boxes for 25 els., sold elsewhere at z cts per box. At Jos. W oermr's. Suspenders 15 ct., 20 cts. ami 25 cts. o1d elsewhere from 30 cts. to 50 cts. At Jos. Wieruer's. White Shirts, $1,25, $1,50 aud $1.75 worth $1,75, $2,00 and $2,a0, at Jos Woerner's: Hats, all the new styles, at Jos. Woer- ner . Mr. J. T. Jackson, formerly of tho Phillips House, Dayton, has leased the "Doty House," of Eaton, and has thor oughly renovated and refitted the same and opened it under the name of "Jack son House." No brtter Hotel man lives than Mr. Jackson, and we hope to sec him succeed in hit new enterprise. ' Sept. 2, 1875-w3 Cheap Stoves. I will sell, for the next 20 days, stoves chcarter than thev have ever been bought. I want to close out as man as possible, in order to make room for my Fall Stock. Call and see me. K. REYNOLDS. R REYNOLDS will do your Roofin: and Spouting cheap, aud take "rag money" for pay. Go to R. "REYNOLD for cheap tin ware. R. Reynolds sella the cheapest STO VES in town. DEATHS. PTjXDT Near Eupliom'u.outlio 0th inst . of Rr.nn Kever. Jo in II. I Ul.-u (on of HenrvandKlizalieth Ii:ndt,aged 2 vfi:irs4 months anil 3 ilavi1. r nne- ral services conducted by Rev. Baugh-man. Sheriff's Proclamation, " TIIESTATEOFOniO, TKEIILE C0..S3. To TIIK VOTEII or Pit BDL R Co I NT Y, O.'SS; I JOHX TOU MRK.SD. NhorllTof Prrlilr conntjr, lrtli-nhv ntttiry llir qualified vot'r of said coun ty to aWiiiIiI In llieir respective townships On the 2d Tuesday in October, 1875, bring UielSlh diT ofAld n:onth,t thftlrusnal nlapftf holdlni; elections, or sncb pljw u thf TowiiHhlp Trustees iii.it direct, and then and therebetween the hoilnofo'clocfc, a. m., and o'clock, p. tn. or said day, proceed aa the law di rects 10 elect One (IOVKR.VOB of the Slate. " LIEUT EX A NT CIOVKKXOB of the State. " SUPKKMK JUIXiE " " Ai:HIT " ? " ATTORN KV-GEXEItAI. " TKKASI'liER " " M EMBER BOAItn OF PTRLIC WORKR. STATE SENATOR, In tile Third Benatorlal lltstrict, composed ot the counties of Mout- a-oinerv and Preble. REPRESENTATIVE of Preble county. l'ltDKATK JUUUE " " " AUDITOR " ? " TREASURER " . ' CI.KHK OKTHECOmT" " PROSECUTING ATIOESEV " ' COMMISSIONER " " rxFlli.MAKY DIRECTOR " SURVEYOR The Trustees ofthe various Townships are also notified tbat they shall on said day select of pood judicious persons, having the quslincationsof eUc tors, their apportionment or persona to serve Jururs.and to return a list of the same as directed by law. The spporllntiment as ordered by the Court of Common Pies, or Preble county. Is follows, to-wll: Dlionll, Gaspcrl, Oralis 11, Har rison 13, Isrsel . Jsckson , Jefferson , Lsnler7, Monroe a, Somers II. Twin 10, Washington 17. An Act regulating the election ofStatesnd co-tn-ty officers, passed Msy S, Iti&f, provides that at the elections to be holden under that Act. the pulls shall be opened between the hours of and 11' o' clock In the morning, and close at A o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Given under my band this Mb day of Septem ber, A. D., JS7. JOHN TOVN8BND. Sheriff, P. C. O. Sept. 9, 1875-wS a I MY -STGGirfS -KQ08HPEEFE . FOB "'" - j Embracing an immense variety of READY MADE CLOTHING, MECS GOODS, HATS, CAPS, and O-bill's iurnisliiug- Groods . Please remember I agree to sell First Class Good's cheaper than any body else. Therefore it will be to Goods and Prices before purchasing forget, "The proof of the pudding is Barron St., Eaton, O. - DAJRZIEZ. IDEAT-CEIR, PELQUBET, PELTOH k DECKER & BAKKESjISTEINWAY & MATKUSKEfS PIANOS ! Is . prepared to furnish them on bought anywhere else, as he is buying them directly from the manufac nrcrs. OWFICEROJr Eaton, March 18, 1875 DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. Sperinl atltvtien given to the filling ot Precrid tiouu and Private Itecipesi' SCHOOL AND UISCELLmOUS BOOKS. . Chromo & Picture Frames of all Styles made to order F.&IISTS, OXZiS VARNISHES. Painters Supplied at Wholesale Prices. WINDOW. GLASS, MICHAEL & Eaton, April 22, 187a-ly Just Hecshred, and 02? Sale, ALL KINDS OF FINE LUMBER, Rough and Dressed; Timber, Joists and Scantling; Cedar, Oak and laocust Feme Posts. Doors, Sash. Lath and Shingles. .Ill kinds of Finishing Lumber cut to Order. llt kinds of Building Ltttmher cut to Order Best T-.gkgIi,ny, . Campbll's Creel, and Cases! COAL. Agents for the Study "baker, MiTborn, and Mitchell Farm Wagon. Highest price paid for Walnut, Ash Lumber, and Timber. Office and Yard Opposite the Depot, Eaton, Ohio. Eaton, Ohio, May 6, 1875-Gm ait'wiifiit j-onr advantage to call and examino 3 - our Fall and Viutaf supply. Don't the eating." JOS. WOERNER, - - Jr. TILT Co1 as reasonable terms as thev can be mn.r STREET, EATOIT, OHIO. mm FLOORING; as as I. M. ANDERSON, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, Bridles, COLLARS, WHIPS, &C. And all goods generally found in a first cluss Saddle and Harness establishment. Fine Harness a Speciality. CAMDEN, O. March 4, 1875-(im Lumber! Lumber ! To The Public. BOEINSON CHAMBERS & CO. KEEP for sal at LOW EST MARKET PRICKS I'INE, POPULAR ami ASH Floaring, Drained 'Pine and PopnlsrSiclMing, DrMwrt AshPiueand MOITLMXCIS.HHIXCil.KS. LATH. BTAIHBAI.LUHTEKS. NEWEL POSTS, tc Are also prepared to furnish : Factory Doors for $i,00 and $2,50. i DOORS. WINDOW FRAMES. SAKH PANEL and Rattan Doors snd lo SAW up, aiOULD OB TURN LUMKEK loonier. AVe intend lo make II to the Interest of those Deeding anything in out line to deal with us. HIGHEST MARKET PItTOE PAID FOR DRI l-OI'l.Alt AND AMU I.VMI1ER. KOBINSOX, tUAMBKS&CO Evitou, April l,187S.-tf C. G-. SCHLENKER, DIALER IN GOLD AND SILVER Clocks and Jewelry! Silver and Plated Ware ! GOLD PENS, SPECTACLES &c, &c, &c. Main Street. Eaton, Ohio. Call and see the finest selection in Eato i. tW All kinds of Repairing promptly attended to and warranted. Eaton, April 23, 874-6m. L. C. ABBOTT, Attornaey al Law I tey Miff. Office in Odd Fellows' bttOJing, south west corner, up stairs. EST Legal busim ss promptly attend ed to. ' Ang.23