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etuocrat. L, G-. GOULD, Editor. TIHiDHlU)', Kept. ie, issa. Democratic County Ticket. . For Auditor, HIRAM L. KOBBINS. - for Sheriff, WILLIAM F. JONES. For Recorder, SAMUEL GULICK. For Commissioner, .MARTIN SIIEWMAN. - For Coroner, DAVID WOLF. For Infirmary Director, MARTIN FUDGE Down the school Down any gang. book gang. "None need apply" no, not one and ''don't you forget it." The Republicans carried Maine last Monday by the usual majority It is best to always vote against the office-seeker. You are sure to save money by it. It will be aeood day for the country when the election of Judge is left out of politics entirely. ' Earthquakes are not generally due in Ohio until the 2nd of No vember. The campaign liar will soon eten to the front. In fact he is slightly around here now. It is a "campaign lie" that ex Treasurer Musselman has been se lected as deputy Auditor. The Knights of Labor every where are opposed to the anarch ists. - A laboring man heads the Dem ocratic ticket for Secretary of State. , "No workingmen wanted in the Republican party" is the announce ment of the Cleveland Leader. We propose to give facts to the voter and let him decide for him Bell what candidate shall receive his suffrage. The earthquake liar is abroad He started out last week with story of the disappearance of the island of Cuba. The carpet-bae postmaster at Savannah had to be ejected from the office. They die hard, and "don't you forget it." .. .. The school book ring robbers ought to be in the penitentiary Their stealings are principally from the poor families. When the omces seek the men. tax-payers can safely vote for them. Vote for no man who worked for his nomination. ; It is rumored that G. W. M Bookwalter, of Winchester, is pick ed out as the deputy of Mr. Dove, and "don't you forget it." The "opening of the books shows that over $12,000,000 of the public money has disappeared under republican rule, and not half the townships in yet. The Chicago anarchists propose now to carry their case to the Su preme court of the United States, their council being confident that justice will be done them there. The campaign spouters will not be turned loose in Ohio until about the 1st of October. We could stand it for their non-appearance until the middle of Octo ber. When we see a Republican can didate spending much of his time and "boodle" among Democrats, we are led to surmise, if "such things are done in the green, what will it be in the dry?" The books of the Republican ad ministration have been opened a little way and stealing to the amount of $ 1 2,000,000 already appears. This is only the begin ning. The queerest combination yet heard of is a combination in the Second congressional district in Iowa., where the Republicans have united with the Knights of Labor and nominated a Democrat. It is funny that not a single Democrat was selected to speak at the soldiers' and sailors' re-union on Saturday next at New Hope. The Republican candidate for Congress will be there for the first time ! James S. Robinson, republican candidate for secretary of state, voted and worked in favor of re funding the state debt at 3.65 per cent., while at the same time he was in possession of information that the loan could be made for less than 3 per cent. In this transaction he worked iu the interest of the sharks, and was perfectly willing that the tax-payers of Ohio should have stolen from them annually thousands of dollars. Berwick is the first town in Marion county, Ohio, to paBS the prohibition ordinance. All its sa loons have been closed up. As a result Andrew Ritzier and John Andrews have sued the corporation for $5,000 and $4,000 respectively Neither the Rebel debt has been paid nor the colored people put into slavery, as Republican politi cians predicted would be the case if Cleveland was elected President. Can't be good prophets, these Re publican politicians, but they are great liars. The Democratic Congressional HI and Judicial conventions of this district meet at Dayton Wednes day and Thursday of this week. As we go to press on Wednesday morning, our readers will have to wait until next week to be posted on the candidates. Charles Cv Sherer, Esq., law partner of Hon. John Little, is the gentleman whom the Republicans nominated at Dayton for Circuit Judge. He is said to be a better man than Little, who is running for Congress against Hon. Jas. E Campbell. "A public office is a publi trust," and when a man carries with him into an office his party prejudices to such an extent as to insult the common sense of his political opponents, he violates the trust and should be turned out by the voice of the honest and lib beral voter. A contemporary well says : John McBrido is the champion of the laboring men, the champion of the soldiers' interests and the champion of honesty. If his friends are true to him and go out and work up his interests as he has worked for them his majority next November will be 60,000. Democrats of Preble are not much on con ventions, but are h on voting. Democrat. Doubtless your intelligent and decent read ers are mucb pleased with tne rennea compu ment you pay them, too. N. P. Mirror. That depends very much on the bent of their minds. If they run hellwards as yours seems to, you are correct if only "h eavy, you are a green "soddy" for expos ing yourself. Hon. Jas. Uj. Uampbeli was unanimously nominated for Con gress at Batavia, O., last week. The boom he received on that day was grand. He did not seek the nomination the office sought the man, and he ought to be elected. We believe he will be. His oppo nent was nominated through "boo dle." Mr. Campbell has a splen did record as a Representative. Natural gas is working wonders for Pittsburg, sure enongh. A gen tleman says that in his establish ment the Bame work was done with gas fire at an annual cost of $26, 000 that used to cost $132,000 with coal. But the advantages of a clean and steady fire, never before had, are working even greater wonders. "French" plate glass is now being made, or will soon be. made, in Pittsburg of a quality su perior to any France ever saw. Hon. John McBride, the demo cratic candidate for secretary of state, is an out and out laboring man, whose convictions on the la bor question are honest. The labor ing men of Ohio now have an op portunity of elevating one of their own number to one of the most im portant positions in the state. The line is clearly drawn, and the strug gle is between labor and monopoly, the former being represented by McBride and the latter by Robin son. Some of our Republican friends are deluding themselves with the idea that because many prominent Democratic leaders "have crossed the river into the silent land," the Democratic party will vanish into the air like mist. The Democratic party was born with the Republic, and if all its leaders should die, the party would still live, because its strength lies in the everlasting prin ciples which underlie it, and not in the breeches pockets of its mem bers. The party will move on un interruptedly to victory if we con tinue to adhere to principle. In another column of the Demo crat we give place to the pream ble and declaration of principles of the JCnights of Labor of Amer ica, and invite the reading of it in order to disabuse the minds of a few who believe that this organi zation is in sympathy with the an archists of this country. Anarchists are not tolerated and have no in fluence whatever in the. order. Mr. Powderly sa3rs "no, the an archist can never have an influence in our organization. Anarchism means destruction of law and or der, the breaking of social ties and fabrics. Our organization aims at maintaining law and or der, and believes in substituting good laws for bad ones, and estab lishing more firmly the social and political ties which bind our peo ple to each other." Congressman Hill, in a speech made recently, asked the follow ing very pertinent questions : Did the Republican newspapers and stump orators tell the truth in all I these campaigns 1 Has the coun- try gone to destruction. Have the I pensions of soldiers been stopped? I Has the rebel debt or a single dol-1 lar ot it been paid. Has there been any attempt of any Democrat North or South to pay a single I cent ot ltf Have the JNationai i banks all failed, as was predicted? I Have the factories all stopped? Have the colored people all been put back into slavery, as they pre- dicted? Has there been any at- tempt to do it, or have their rights as citizens been infringed upon in anv wav whatever? Does the corn and wheat, oats and grass, and the cattle and hogs and sheep, and the wool on the sheep's backs still grow? Have the predictions of onr enemv been verified? From cir ' h nn J 1 1 1 ... panics, ihe prices ot everything we had to sell and buy fluctuated rmnously to the producer and the consumer. The price ot labor leii but never rose. When Cleveland went into office there was almost universal distress and hard times throughout the country. Thou sands and tens of thousands of la boring men were out of employ mcnt, and thousands of shops and factories were idle. For many years the country was lull 01 tramps begging bread from door.to door and a place to sleep at night. Now the factories, the shops and fWnnPPB r all 00w sti, . , .... ., . , ,. ea acuvuy, xne tramps nave aisap- peared and you don't Bee or hear of them any more. The people have gone to worfc, and never in the history ot our country was confidence in the present and fu ture more nrmly established in business circles. It is now currently rumored that Hi Rob- hina announces his tmriiose to contest the va- T. . . r ' 7- - hdityot the appointment or any other party than himself as ad interim Auditor under the late law. That was a Democratic law and own bantlinc Seaitter. anral. h. faithful .kAnll nif .tpantrl. fhail The above is the first intimation u.. l i.itv.i4. .T . f lSiaiure was Jjemocrauc, Since King Bob Kennedy ruled out nine Democratic members of the and lour 01 the senate, ueiore tne pnmnniom flnsAS otp PTrnppt srimA r" o rurai newspaper to rise up, in or- , j der to carry a political point, and l, . n., low o Tam. uwvvn o sA - rxj. - ocratic measure 1 The "current ru- mor" referred to in the paragraph, has no foundation whatever, ex cept in the visionary brain of its author. Capt. Joseph Whitridge, who re cently died near Springfield, at the age of 83, had made pretty thor ough preparation lor death up to a certain point. Thirty years ago he put away a heavy plank of burr oak, and, after letting it season for twenty years, had his coffin made of it. He bought a winding sheet and placed it in the coffin, which was stored away in a dark room. I nTCklTro vonra o rrn ho Hnor a irnnlt. in 6 s - a held near his house, walled it up, covered it with sandstone slabs and placed a bowlder weighing seven tons for the headstone. He was buried in this coffin and grave. An exchange very beautifully remarks, that proniDiuonists are angels with diamond-trimmed wings and little golden harps and no taffy is too sweet for them when they vote the Republican ticket, but when they withdraw from the party of deception and follow the banner of Prohibition, there is no abuse too virulent for the Republicans to heap upon them and they are stigmatized as a set of cranks and outcasts, unfit to be recognized by a civilized community. Is it any wonder, then, that they turn on their re lentless pursuers with carving knives? The Secretary of State, notwith standing the release of Cutting, will, it is said, insist upon the ab rogation of article 186 of the Mex ican penal code, which confers up on Mexican jurisdiction under cer tain circumstances over foreigners for offenses committed outside of Mexican territory, or at least Mr. Bayard will insist upon the renun ciation by Mexico of the right to subject American citizens to that code, on the ground that American courts have exclusive criminal ju risdiction over offenses committed within the territory of the United States by American citizens. The Democratic State Central Committee met and elected the fol lowing Executive Committee : Henry Bohl, of Washington county, Chairman ; Vice Chair man, J. G. Huffman, of Perry county; Secretary, H. L. Hoover, of Muskingum ; Treasurer, W. E. Horn, of franklin; J. L. Vance, Gallia; W. J. O'Neil, Hamilton; G. L. Johnson, Lucas ; Robert Blee, Cuyahoga; I. R. Hill, Lick ing; J. J. Sullivan, Holmes; Lee Ebert, Lawrence; M. D. Shaw, Auglaize; J. G. Warwick, Stark; A. Zucksworth, Hancock; J. D. DcGollier, Morrow. . " Senator Voorhees expresses! himself as confident of Democratic victory in Indiana. The dissen- sions over Congressional nomina- tions, he says, may cost the Demo- crats a district or two. but in all the internal controversies there is no disposition manifested by Dem ocrats to turn against their party. 1 he truth is," he said, "there is such a feeling , of confidence in Democratic success that there has been great competition to get on the ticket. One of the hardest fights we ever had wasin 1874, when another Democrat ran against Kerr for Congress. Each claimed to be a better Democrat than the other. and the friends of each worked hard. As a result our State ticket got two thousand more votes in that district than ever before. All Democrats will vote the State and Legislative tickets whether dissen- sions about Congressional candi- dates are healed or not. I I ine AKron Limes mrnishes a ffiW f . . -tlon w:,h thfi ion busines3 and the Presi- dent. vetoeg follows. which cannot be denied or rpfuted, and which we commend to the atten- tion of our Republican readers nnxtipiilftrlv r j t xt l : vit v.. 1 t;jutv.. D.;,l X. KCUlCieU LTCUOXUll UXXX I'uO y - UCUCIitl MCilDlUIIB ilUVCUUCU raised, not lowered, during the present administration. (Widows' . . pensions from ?8 to ?12.) d. A new bill to pension Alexi- can war veterans, widows and de- pendents has just become a law. During the entire eight years f Grant's administration only 542 private pensions were granted. 5 Durine the 47th Congress. when both branches were Republi- can, only 151 private pension bills were passed. b, During the Session OI the 48th Congress, with a Democratic House, there were 552 of such bills passed and became laws.. ' 7. During part of the present session, since December- last, with a Democratic House. 575 SUCh I LiTI- 1 1 7 - no I MIIIM IIUVK IIKCIIIUK LU.UJ11 fift iniirt ,, ,. , , . man tne enure numDer during tne Lio - M vp.ith of Ornnt'B fldminiflt.rn- I tion, I O J 8- tension commissioner uiack it J 1 1 n nv i I utto uiiiuicu over iiu.vaaj ueusiuu certihcates since he assumed the MiiHps nf t.b nffi .ten wr l more than were ever before issued during "-. .. . ; pdymt,nis uuring Ithis thp. first, vpat nf llnmnnrnt.ini I - "-j " rale exceed those of last year by over $8,600,000. 10. More rrivnte nsion bills i i ' r" w "cc" - J"""'" session of Congress than other since 1361. And although 6.v-0 ..v President Cleveland lias vetoed more bills than his predecessors, he has approved five times many as he has vetoed. 11. The bills vetoed, with very few, if any exceptions, have been the rankest frauds. 12. The vetoes are approved by the better class of journals of all parties. Quotations have already appeared in these columns irom such papers as the Chicago Tribune, Pittsburgh Dispatch, St. Paul Pio neer Press, Cincinnati Teleqram, Bradstreet's Journal 6f Commerce, Republican, Harper's Springfield Weekly, etc. Not one of the above l. and aU are standard authorities Hundreds of lesser Republican lights might be mentioned. State Elections In 1886. Alabama elects congressmen on November 2. Arkansas elects state officers and congressmen on November 2. California elects state officers, leg islature and congressmen on No vember 2. Colorado elects state officers, leg- hsiature and congressmen on No vember 2. Connecticut elects state officers, legislature and congressmen on November 2. Deleware elects governor, legislature and congressmen on November 2. Florida elects legislature and congressmen on November 2 and votes upon the proposed new con stitution of the state, which was framed by the convention which met in 1885. Georgia elects state officers and legislature on October 5 ; congress men on November 2. Illinois elects minor state offi cers, legislature and congressmen on November 2, and votes upon a proposed amendment to the con stitution of the state to abolish the contract system in the prisons of the state. Indiana elects minor state offi cers and congressmen on Novem ber 2. Kansas elects minor state offi cers, legislature and congressmen on November 2. Kentucky elects congressmen on November 2. Louisiana elects congressmen on November 2. Maryland elects congressmen on November 2. Massachusetts elects state offi cers, legislature and congressmen on November 2. Michigan elects state officers, leg islature and congressmen on No vember 2. Minnesota elects state officers, legislature and congressmen on November 2, and' votes upon a proposed amendment to the con stitution of the state to facilitate the erection of county and school buildings. Mississippi elects congressmen on November 2. New York elects a judge of the court of appeals, assemblymen and congressmen on November 2, and votes upon the question of . I holding a convention to revise the constitution of the state. North Carolina elects justices of the supreme court, legislature and congressmen on November 2. Ohio elects minor state officers and congressmen on November 2. Oregon elects state officers, leg islature and congressmen on June 7. Pennsylvania elects state oflv cers, legislature and congressmen on November 2. .-' Rhode Island elected state offi cers and legislature on April , and ratified the proposed amend ments to the constitution of the state, one of which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquor, and the other admits foreign-born un- ion ex-soldiers and sailors to citi zenship. Elects congressmen on November 2. South Carolina elects state offi cers, legislature and congressmen on November 2. Tennessee elects governor, legis-1 lature and congressmen on No vember 2. Texas elects state officers, legis lature and congressmen on No vember 2. Virginia elects congressmen on November 2 West Virginia elects legislature and congressmen on November z, Wisconsin elects state omcers, legislature and Ron pressmen on November 2 I Missouri elects minor state offi leers and congressmen on Novem uer& XT , . 1 X A a at 1 neorasna electa tsuite imii;eiB,ieg- liolo - fii - ra ortH nnrt rfrDcamon rm IS. rv- , r. - l'um -r T J-UJts Nevada elects state officers, leg-1 1 - New Hampshire elects governor, legislature and congressmen on November 2. 7 The New York World in com- uiemig uii iu uiBnai;. uv DC- rious condition of the Republican party in the country, presents it as I frill nws rm..T J ; .A The Republican party is in a bad :yj"r:? Z : year. It is assailed by such disturbing and demoralizing forces from with in that the Democrats have really little to do except to keep good I - ... . . . g, n natured and DOll their regular On . tn -arin notible vic-tories Var. VOte to Win notable Victories. We do not often indulge in politi- cal prophecies, but we are wining to go upon record as believing that thA Komi hli nan nartv will show I . fQO 0'f W1-f1 mnro v"" i r j - greater losses and meet with more reverses this year than it has 6'"' lreversea. 0',cal "uau " "aD the S. known in almost any year since I the close of the war. There are several reasons for this "structural several reasons for this "structural I wj,Vr.pss " hut the attitude of the r,.Ahih Hati otam a nno on.mffh tr ' . . . . . ".Trr ;? "u" xvTIj ITT" e 1 a tTl yjvt lu ci""c tAfmav ir thow ttraro fOl-OI 11 1 Trt nifi.l claim any purpose of injuring the B-nnhlifion nnrtv. thpv nrtw ho rilv proclaim their intention to kiU that i.r ; ; '-u of forcing an issue upon the prin- Their ability to detach voters irom the Republican party is greatly in- ro!iQp1 hvth ftan-mnRt.rnt.ion which tho l)nmnrrn.tn hnvA mwn nt their atp iv nnd wp I nfire is nn nnff- er any scare left in the old bugbear of "Democratic rule." The loose- ness of old ties is further increased by the fact that the Republicans present absolutely no issue to the country, except that of Protection, and they will find that this is by no means so stro'ng as it was. In telligent workingmen and also thoughtful manufacturers are not insensible to the fact that the busi- na ctocrnati anri HAnrPsinn ness stagnation and depression ol the past few years have occurred under the "highest tariff in the world," and they are disposed to be lieve that the experiment ofcreat ing prosperity by over taxation has been carried too far. Mr. Blaine's beating of the old Protec tion gone in Maine will nbt deter many Prohibitionists from "stand ing up to be counted." The Re publican party is going to pieces on the rock of Prohibition as sure ly as the Whig party went to pieces on the rock ot slavery. -.Manse KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Preamble and Declaration of Principles of the Knights Labor of America. 1 The alarming development and ag gressiveness of great capitalists and corporations, nnless checked, will in evitably lead to the pauperization and hopeless degradation of the toil ing masses. It is imperative, if we desire to en joy the full blessings of life, that a check be placed upon unjust accumu lation, and the power for evil of ag gregated wealth. This much desired object can be accomplished only by the united ef forts of those who obey the divine injunction, ."In the sweat of thy face thou 6halt eat bread." Therefore we have formed the Or der of Knights of Labor for the pur pose of organizing and directing the power of the industrial masses, not as apolitical party, for it is more iu it are crystalized sentiments and measures for the benefit of the whole people, but it should be borno in mind, when exercising the right of suffrage, that most of the objects herein set forth cau ouly be obtained through legislation, and that it is the duty of all to assist iu nominating and supporting with their votes only such candidates as will pledge their support to those measures, regardless of party. But no one shall, however, be compelled to vote with the major ity, and calling upon all who believe in securing "the greatest good to the greatest number," to join and assist us, we declare to the world that our aims are : To make industrial and moral worth, not wealth, the true standard of individual and national greatness. To secure to the workers the full enjoyment of the wealth they create, sufficient leisure in which to develop their intellectual, moral and social faculties ; all of the benefits, recrea tion and pleasures of association ; in a word, to enaoie inem to snare iu tne gains and honors of advancing civili zation. 1 I u I I I Iu order to secure these results, we demand at the hands of the State : The establishment of Bureaus of Labor Statistics, that we may arrive at a correct knowledge of the educa tional, moral ana financial condition of the laboring masses. That the public lands, the hen tage of the people, be reserved for actual settlers: not another acre for rail roads or speculators, and that all lauds now held for speculative purposes be taxed to their full value. The abrogation of all laws that do not bear equally upon capital and la bor, and the removal of uniust tech nicalities, delays and discrimination in the administration or justice. The adoption or measures provid ing for the health and 6afety of those engaged in mining ana manufactur ing, building industries, ana lor in demnification to those engaged there in for injuries received through lacs of necessary safe-guards. The recognition, by incorporation, of trades' unions, orders and such other associations as may be organiz ed by the working masses to improve their condition ana protect their "S8 The enactment of laws to compel corporations to pay their employes weekly, in lawful money, for the la bor of the preceding week, and givr ing mechanics and laborers a hrst hen upon the product of their labor to the extent of their full wages. The abolition of the contract sys tem on National, State and Municipal works. The enactment of laws providing for arbitration between employers ana employed, and to enforce the de cision of the arbitrators. The prohibition by law of the em ployment ot children under fifteen years of age, in workshops, mines and factories. To prohibit the hiring out of con vict labor. Thai . Urinal K 1 S a Linn Mm an ft s,u una lllLlf llin ft.n Ja ft jit n oa A S demand at the hands of VVUKICOO The establishment of a national monetary system, in which a circulat ing medium in necessary quantity shall issue directly to the people, without tne intervention of the banks; that an the national issue shall be full legal tender iu the pay- ment of all debts, public and pri - vate ; and that the Government shall . j u r . -u-n tT' . "1", ' 5" I norntirtna. I That interest bearintr bonds, hills of credit or notes, shall never be is- hed by the Government, but that, when need arises, the emergency shall be met by issue or legal tender, non-iuterest bearing money. That the importation of foreign la bor under coutract shall be pi ohibit- ea. That, in connection with the post- financial exchanges, safe deposits and omce, the uovernment shall organize faculties for the deposit of the sav ings of the laboring people in small I sums. That the Government shall obtain noHa.sion. hv -nn.-,..ha-. nnHor tu right of eminent domain, of all tele- JZ issued to any corporation for con structioii of auy means of transport- l!. !i.i.m;.h.. .... I " luwunscing, umgusoii iu freight. And, while making the foregoing aemands upon the State and JNation - 1 Qaa. ... t . associate our own labors. I lO estaUUBU CO-ODeratlVO llistltu- M0"8' 8uch a9 wU1. ten.d l. supersede the wage system, Dy the introduction oi a co-operative industrial system To secure for both sexes equal pay for equal work. lo shorten the hours ot labor by a general refusal to work for more than I eight hours. - " r "a-" oetween mem and their ein- .u... s.. u w i r sympathy between them may be strengthened, and that strikes may be rendered unnecessary. be I For Sale ! THE EAGLE HOTEL! The undersigned will offer the brick house known as the .hagle Hotel, on Barron street, Eaton, O. It is three storT high runing back 180 feet 40 feet in front containing 24 rooms, all in good condition. Or he will sell the furniture and bar inside and lease the property. For further particulars ap ply to J. A. r JllJN (j, irrop r. June24-tIJ aton, O. STEVEN B. COOVER, S. W. Corner of Main and Barron Sts HKADQUARTIES FOR FAMILY GROCERIES Will keep eonstandly on hand a fresh supply of COFFEES. SUGARS, TEAS, x ion, MEATS, SALT, QUBENSWARB, and everything else kept In a first-class grooery. PRODUCE taken In exchange for groceries. Give me a call, and try my prices and goods. 8. B. COOVER. Eaton, Dec. 20, '83-ly Come and See the JN evr JEWELRY STORE! OF THE WARD BROS., In Eaton, Ohio, When you come to towh. If you da not, you miss 20 years of your life, foi they have opened one of the finest stocks of Watches, Clocks, DIAJHOETDS . Silver-ware and Spectacles, ever in Eaton. They are experienced workmen and do work on short notice. They have come to stay, and you need not feel backward aDcut Duying. Respectfully, WARD BROS., Eagle Hotel Building, X. Barrou St. Eaton, Sept. 13, lSS3-tf Money to Loan. Money to loan in sums to suit, at low est current rates of interest, on one to five years time. A number of valua ble farms for sale. Also, town proper ty in Eaton. Office iu Sohlenkcr's building. aug2G-tf M. L. HOI' REAL ESTATE A LOAN AGENT, and Notary Public. Office over Eidson's Book Store, opposite Court House. Money to loan on long or 6hort time, in large or small sums, on mort gage. . May 22, 4-tf. I I (ii. c. uiESTArvn St co.) At, Eaton, Ohio. PAID UP CAPITAL - - STOCK-HOLDERS. Andrew Hiestand. Jacob H.Toos. John P. Acton, Jostah Campbell. William B. Tizzard, Jos. W. Acton, Nancy A. Hiestand. ibin-ik: op zdisootthstt .ainx) deposit. Deal In Government and County Bonds, Coin and Exchanges. Money to loan on liberal terms. Interest paid on Time Deposits, Mortgaged papers negoti ated. Persons having good mortgage note to sell, or wishing to purchase, can accommodated. Foreign Exchange, or Letters of Credit on all Darts of Eu rope, can be obtained of us in any sums jaion, jrt-D. 4, mio- ly. IT HAS THE EATON CASH STORE DRY GOODS& NOTIONS Northwest Corner Main and Maple Streets, Clean Stock- GIVE ME Rtnr o-mncr tn rHr.r.;n; r.rl r o a . uuu. as cheap as any house N. B. Ladles will find a convenient parlor in the rear of my store. rmar25-6m HARDWARE AND WE SELL THE EUHEEA The best in The Hamilton Riding, Tongue and Tongueless Cul tivators. Also the Brown. ' We are still Agents for the v, .... RED TZIff TAG It is cricket proof and the best ever offered in this market . Headquarters for FENCE AND BINDER WIRE. ALSO, FERTILIZERS. Remember we will give you better goods for less money than you can obtain elsewhere. You will find it to vour interest to see us before buyinir. J. C. BOMVEit & BRO. Eaton, May 13, 18SG tf ' LARGE ARRIVAL -OP- mim & SUMMER' Having received all the GOODS, NOTIONS, &C, I the leading Merchants. Mv Dress Goods, Saiines, , . Seersucker, Batiste, Xia-roms, Ginghams, &c, are new and complete. Summer "Wraps, Parasols, Lace Curtains, &c, in great variety. Call arid examine prices betore purchasing elshwhere. 1 JOHN TOWNSEND. Opposite Court House, Eaton, O. . " ' : " novl9, '85 No. 194 BOOTS & SHOE! Offers a greater variety, better article and lower prices than any other house . In this section. He can suit jou in any grade you want. WOJXjXj SAVE dZOZsTEYI-gS JOHN FILBERT. Eaton, Jan. 7, 'SG-ly . SHELLilBERGER'S 1. It is 18 times stronger than planK mnemg. 2. It will last three times as long. 3. It does not Injure stock, being as visible as plank; horses can see It, and do not run into it. 4. It protects all your crops from all stock bred upon a farm, from the small est pig to a mad steer. 5. It will protect your orchards from the ravages of rabbits, and saves your fruit from the pilfering of small boys. 6. It is dog proof, protecting sheep from dogs. 7. It is endorsed by 200,000 of the best farmers In the West, as fully filling every claim we make of It. KcCormick and Excelsior Self Binders, McCormick and Excelsior 6-foot Center Draft Mower; also, th.e1ff.anny Hower a wonder, see it. Little Giant Riding: Plow, 'What every Farmer wahto to See. .Western Moline Cultivators, Wear Corn Plows and Drag Harrows; . Fairnank Scales ana Eclipse and Iron Turbine Wind Engines. Economist, Champion and Anderson Breaking Plows; Ked Jaoket and Buck eye Force Pumps; Mast, Foos & Co.'s Ornamental Iron Fencing; Iron Drive Gates; C. O. Coojer & Co.'s and Eagle Thrashers and En gines; Rubber Hose, Gas Pipe and Fittings; the New Castle Farm Wagon Beaton Wheels. WE SOLICIT TOUR PATRONAGE. CALL AND SEE US. SCHURTZ March 1C, 183 ltf -Sc -. -'. $m,ooo.oo BOARD OF CONTROL. Andrew Hiestand, . Jacob H. Foos, Joiiah Campbell, . Jos. W. Acton. required. . . COME! No Old Goods. A GALL. TflnV, crAc T i!. dv,u m the United States. IMPLELIEIJTS. CELEBRATED MW(EM, the world. BINDER TWINS. latest novelties in : DRESS can HOW compete Wltb any of designs m Main Street, GOODWIN'S COCOA-NUT OIL CREAM. The Moat Perfect Hair Dressing la Use. It keeps yonr bir from falllnc out. It promote tba growth, prevent! dandruff, keeps tbe scalp clean, makes the hair and whiskers gloasy, re store hair to Us natural color, and will (row hair on bald beads. Sample Bottles 25 Cts. - - - - Segolar Siza 50 Cts. J H. GOODWIN, Proprietor, Western Laboratory, - - Cincinnati, Ohio. mart "MS-lyJ - rs 7 a WILLIAMS. WEST MAIN ST., EATON, OEIO.