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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. L, G-. GOULD, Editor. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1S73. What is Ahead. The schemes proposed by Pre Eident Grant in hia message, and which "may be taken as indica tive of hia programme for the next term, are exceedingly mng nificeut.. He recommends the1 adoption of the postal telegraph system, at an expenditure of from twelve to twenty millions and an increase of sixty or eighty thou sand office-holders; the building of a ship canal around Niagara Falls, at the expense of fifteen to twenty millions more, canals to connect the Mississippi Valley with the Atlafitic, at a cost of fifty millions; "contiguous land locked navigation from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico;" and the ex penditure of twenty-five millions in mail subsidies " during the next five years." ' All these in volve ; centralization, corruption, l-l-l l - 1 . ? - ji a jouoy legislation, ewiuuies, ana a general bedevil ment of everybo dy in Congress and out. Rail Road Horror! The columns of the Daily pa pers on Christmas morning were heavily freighted with tidings of disaster. Fires almost innume rable, with losses mounting up into, millions, were reported ; while the railroads added their full share to the dismal record. The accident on the Cross Cat Road, in Pennsylvania, ia one of the most' frightful that could be conceived. . The Enquirer - Bays that about thirty people, quiet travellers, were cast down thirty feet from the road bed, and per ished amid the 6now and the fire, , and the ruins of the cars, and the It is a piteous spectacle, that of a score and more of thoughtless travelers, with arms and legs and heads charred and dropped away; beautiful hands, cloved and iw- eled, and no owner; trunkless heads on one which might read the storv of Cfinins nr lnc- olan- ghtered travelers, many of whom were on their way to the delights of a Christmas reunion all has - tened by the tumbling of a car into a horrible death. Edward. A. .Pollard, the Boath- u nu inui iuu juuruuilBl, uicu at Lynchburg, Va., last week, at the age of forty-five. Mr. Pol iara was conspicuous among our the war he edited the Richmond Enquirer, wherein he was a caus tic critic of Jeff Davis and his policy. Since the war he has re 6ided much of the time at the North, engaged as a magazinist, historian, and general writer. - i- One of the reasons assigned for the present unparalleled scar- cuy oi money, is mat it is tax-pay ing time, and it takes all the raon Mi 1 M ey to pay taxes. That may be tree; but it is not very compli mentary to the "government" to be compelled to eay that all the greenbacks in circulation are re nnired to nav t.h ta-roa nf tha dear people who live tinder it. Colored men were declared, by a recent decision of a .Washing ton Court, to be entitled equally with white men to the -accommo dations of restaurants. This judgment has now been reversed, and the latest judicial contribu tion to civil rights is the doctrine that ' restaurant-keepers may choose their customers. Certain writers have alleged that railway construction in the United States was overdone. The whole amount invested in railways in this country is $455, 000,000, which is said to yield less than five per cent. The re turn upon the total investment in English railways, however, ia less than that percentage. The House committee on post offices and postroada have agreed to recommend the establishment of the letter carrier system in all cities and towns- of twenty-thousand population. Eaton cannot enjoy the privilege yet ! To those of our citizens who want to have the President stand well in England, it will be grati fying to know that the Presi dent's Message is perfectly satis factory to the London Press. I The people of Indiana and New Hampshire arc agitating the question of calling conventions in both of these states to revise their existing constitutions. The' old New Hampshire constitution is so far behind the age as to re quire a religious qualification for office. The provision is not negative.- I does not eay that a citizen of a particular religious faith shall be incompetent to hold office, but requires that he must have some special religious be lief. The Indiana ; constitution forbids negroes or mulattoes to enter the State, and prescribes a punishment for any one who employs such persons or gives them any inducement to remain in the State. Both of these pro- scriptive constitutional provis ions are dead letters, but the good people of JVew Hampshire and Indiana are ashamed of them and think it about time that they were buried among -the relics of the paU. A correspondent of the Chica go Times is. residing at Tahlequs the capital of the Cherokee na tion, during the session of the Indian Legislature. He is high pleased with, the general conduct of the Legislators and makes comparisons between ;them and our own not at all to our advant age. He says there is no ruffian ism, debauchery or intoxication among the membora of the as sembly. They go to their capi tal on business for thepublic.and do it in a quiet way, and return as soon as possible to their own business ,of farmintxet&efe raising. If they have not all the beauties they have" few. of the vices of the civilization that is forcing itself upon them. Mr. Grant's Attorney-General, Williams, says the reason why the President "recognized" the bogus Legislature in Louisiana, was that "he believed the Re publican ticket had received a majority of the votes." There is no pretense that thejreturns war ranted any such conclusion. On the contrary it ia well' known that the Liberal ticket was fclect' ed by at least ten thousand ma iority. But this was all set aside by the "belief" of the President Hereafter the formality of an elec tion and the counting of votes will not be necessary. The Presi dent only needs to "recognize.'' Two colored children were re cently admitted into one of the rural schools of Hamilton coun ty. The school was composed of thirty-five white children, all of wham withdrew, except four, af ter the colored children entered. Notwithstanding ; the deser tion, the teacher continues the school with bis half-dozen schol ars. The whites declare . that they will never send their chil dren while the colored ones re main. The 'Tribune' is safe. Mr. Or ton has sold fifty shares of his Tribune Btock to Whitelaw Reid, retaining one share for himself, and stipulating that he shall be honored with a place in the Board of Trustees. This will leave the paper- under the management of Mr. Reid. ' Proclamation is made to the effect that the paper will continue in the Liberal ranks.--A sigh of relief will sweep over tho country, now that the Tri bune's tribulations are so satis factorily ended. The New York Express says that Hon. James Brooks will in sist upon a epecial investigation of the charges" by ilcCob, that he is interested in the Credit Mo bilier stock, and will request that the committee be composed of his politisal opponents. Bakntjm has been burned out again. His Hippodrome and Museum has fallen a victim to the devouring element in New York. The loss is stated to be $300,000 and very little insurance. Nearly all tho animals perished in the flames. Secretary Boutwell aroused much indignation among the claim agents by orders prohibi ting fees from being deducted from claims when paid. Secretary Boutwell will posis tively leave the Cabinet in March, and will run for the Senate in place of Henry Wilson. In its prospectus for 1873 the Chicago Tribune saye: The. Chicago Tribune support ed, in the recent erection, the platform and nominees of the .Liberal Republican convention, which met at Cincinnati on the 1st. of May. The defeat of the candidates of that convention has not diminished in any degree, the necessity for carrying for ward its ;.rineiples. We hold these principles to be essential to good government, to the prosper ity oi the country, and even to the permanence of republican in stitutions. We shall therefore continue to give them our hearty support and advocacy, and shall sustain the men who litly repre sent them, whatever party desig nation they may wear. We shall give an impartiul hearing to the administration of Gen. Grant, and shall support it in all acts which seem o us wise and useful iu the country, as cordially ap though it were an administration of our own choice On Christmas day, Ed. Spang and John Cathcart, two Dayton ians, "were fatally shot at the Phillips House bar-room, by ofte Foster, keeper of a Keno Bank, in that city. The shootest gave himself up immediately after committing the deed. It is tt case of eelf defense, of c lurse. Tho death of the State Govern ment of Louisiana shows Ohio that she too is mortal. Ail that such men as Mr. Grant want, is au excuse and opportunity, and they will do the same work for ns, and the "loil" papers will say its all right ! - Gen. Rosecranz's three feet gauge railroad project ha3 pass ed the Mexican Congress, , aud goes to the President for approval. The new Revenue bill abolish ing the offices of Assessor aud Assistant Assessor, passed the lower House of congress. The Assessors and their assistants are to go out of office July 1, 1873, and sooner if the Commissioner thinks fit. . The bill repeals so much of the law of last session as required the consolidation of the collection districts into eighty. There will be, as now, a Collec tor for each Congressional dis trict. . The bill will meet .with considerable opposition in-, the Senate. There is no "muddle" really in Louisiana. The facts aro these: 1, The people elected the Dem ocratic and Liberal ticket by 12, 000 majority. 2, The legal State Canvassers were not allowed to declare the result, being prohibited by an in junction from a United States Judge. 3. A board of men who were not legal Canvassers threw out number of parishes or counties- just enough to give the Grant party the ascendency. 4. The Administration sustains the minority of the people and the usurpers who represent them in the contest. ..That is all there is ofit. Mary Ann, the wife of Adam Forepaugh, the well-known cir cus proprietor and manager, died Dec. 1st., at Philadelphia, of con sumption. Republican papers in Washing ton oppose the xarnworth, JLMD erals, as chairman of committees CINCINNATI MARKETS. FROM DAILY ENQ'R OF WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12TH BUTTER... CHKKSK.. COFFEE... COA L KKGS FLOU R. , EXTRK.... FAMILY.. WHKA'f. corn OATS RYE SU(4 AR ..... REF1N'D.. .20tf?2 MOLASSES . , 15A15 REFINED 4IKSS0 i.Yii-t PETROLEUM. 23 1822 lAKDOir, 7S.75 Jca 13 ljlStiJU ULL, Wfi 87 bOTail OS POTATOES 75a80 lir.busll At 8O0O7 SO MESS 1-OHKS..U 1M IS 50 .....SO 5(X;,7 25 HAMS l-ICa-H 75 -$1 SIXtCl 57 SHOULDEBS n 1-S ..... ... 1 1"! t . niifc.3.. ......... tl" t lz HUa:U LAR1I .8 3Mrmo Mft'00 HOUS, UHOSS....SlliO(f5 00 DVlfiauSi " NET il U 5 .10 .111-KW12 1-4 CHICKESS .tflWXn.4,00 EATON, OHIO. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Cincin, Eaton & Richmond R. RAILWAY LINE. Passenger Trains trill run on this Bo&d, leaving tho several Stations as follows ; lakes Effect Sunday, December,!, 1872, at 3,00 F. M. Upward Trains. Downward Trm Ins. Hail Ikaix le AVE8 A. 51. .. 8.1.'. .. 9.20 .. H..17 .. 9.4H .. 9.54 ..10-04 ..10.10 ..10.31 ..10.40 .10.47 ..10.M ..11.08 ..11.16 Mail TR aim leave. 1. BI Cincinnati Rlchmorl 0.30 ).& , Junction. ..6,34 Westville C.4.'. Florence 6.50 New Hope 6.58 Raton 7.09 BarneVs 7.28 Camden 7.49 Somerville 7.35 Colllusviile 7.48 Seven Mile 7.54 Hamilton 8.24 Arr. ut Cincinnati .. 9.35 CiiicaOO Expk's. A.M. Richmond 5.40 1.SW. .luuctlon 5.48 AVestville 6.52 Florence 6.09 New Hone 6.25 Hmullton Seven Mile Colliiovilh; Sotnervule... ...... Camden Barnet s Eaton New Hope Florence WestvlUe.: D. W. Jnnctlon. Arr. at lticlimond ClIIOAOO EXFK'S r.w. . 8.0 ..8,03 ..9.21 ,..9.30 ..9.38 ...9.48 ...9,55 .10.13 -10.23 .10.31 10,:8 10.4 .10.55 ( iiicmiiau Hamilton Seven Mile t'ollli.svtlle Somerville Camden...... Katon 6.30 Darners Katon New Hope Florence Vrestville . V. AW. Junction... Klclimoud Harnet's Camden Somerville Cotlinsvllle Seven Mile Hamilton ...6.40 . . .6.47 ...7.01 ...6.47 ...6.58 7, Cincinnati 8.25 Accommodation Freight. P. M A. M- Rlchmon4. 40Rlelimond 9 W I), & w. l miction, 7 aui- e w . .junction. 9 08 Weatvtlle : 7 05 Westville... .9 25 Florence. - 6 5U Florence.......... New Hope i -.6 23New Hope... 9 S7 . SO 10 31 11 05 11 25 11 43 12 03 Katon... ...O 'FI -!i Oil Rarnet-s ..i iCHarnei's....-. Camden. Romervllle,... CollinsviUe .. S M-umden .... .5 Oiomervllie..... 4 50JollinKville Seven Mile..-.. ....A SSScven Mile .12 20 00Hamilton.... 12 50 ..... Cincinnati. - tl. McLREW. Hunt. Hamilton Cincinnati, . L. WtLLIAMAS Ass"! Sup!. s Will be at the Eagle House, Eaton, On Monday, January Oth, 1873, Fox Three Bays. Where he can bo consulted on all Diseases of the KIDNEY'S &. BLADDER Of Recent or Long Standing, Constitutional CaSes Are treated with great satisfac tion to the patient. SEXUAL WEAKNESS OR NERVOUS DE31L1TY, Producing some of the ioJlowing lesults: DEBILITY, DESPOSTDEXCY, DIZZINKSS, NERVOUSNEESS, FITS, INSANITY, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, COUGH, CONSUMPTION . Permanently Cured. It is evident that a liliysician who con fines himself to the treatment of a cer tain class of diseases must possess great er 6K.ui 111 nose specialities tnau one in general practice. So Call and be Cured --Ago witli expe rience can be relied upon DR. AGAR has had quarter of a hun dred i years- practice,; affecting .many cures deemed beyond all reaeh. . 1 his - is done by bringing into ac -Hon all of the potent elements of nature and recuperative forces of the Human System. lake Particular Notice. i ' These are some of the sad and melan choly effects produced by early liiibits of youth, viz Weakness of the back aud limbs, paiu lu. the breast, dimness of sight, loss or muscular power, palpita tion of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous ir ritability, symptoms of consumptioii,de- rangeinem oi Hie digestive tunctions,&c Cares all Diseases arising from Imprudence or Misfortune, all Urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial Attecuons of the Throat, Skin or Bones ar3 Treated with unparalleled suc cess on the latest scientific priuciples. - Errors of Youth. HAPPY RELIEF ! FOR From the Effects of Errors in Early Life. Manhood Restored By an Entirely New and very Successful Method of Treatment. Thousands of persons whose lives are a perfect misery, caused by the destroy ing disease above referred to, we may say to such wake" tip from thy misery. It is immaterial -who has failed, we have rescued those Tho have been given u;i as incurable, and restored them to heal ii of mind and body. We have testimon ials to substantiate this, and defy any one to go back on facts. Jan. 2., 1873.. Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis RAILROAD. PAN-IIANDJL.E ItOUTE. CONDENSED TIME CARD. RICHMOND & CHICAGO DIVISION. OCTOBER 27th, 1S72. t: O I N 4 NORTH.. Oiiciniiall 8.15 ft. in. I 8 Jiop. m. It kl i mon d4 ll.iHS H. ni. I J1.IHJ p. "I 12.17 j. m. 1 11.tr p. m. I. io p. hi. n. mi U.1S p. ni. 1.15 a, hi. II. 12 p. in. 2.K a. m. ".(W p. m. 3.WI a. m. ti.30 p. in. 5.25 a. m. V.40p. in. 8,Ut a. in. iiaersiowii , rCw i'ustlt- Anderson, Kokomo Jju t'rosae,. ....... .......... ClllcU'jO, (I O I N (i P O XT T IT. No. 1. L Ko. 3. ChlcaRO '.50 p. in. ( 8.00 a. m ,a t'rossc 9.29 p. m 9. CO n. m I transport , Kukomo,. . A ndorHn .... New fasti' . .... TIa.t;frstown, Ttidimond 12,:tS a. nu 1.45 a. ni. 3.10 a. ni. 4AJ a. ni, 5.16 it. m. 1.00 p. ni 2.20 p. in 4.15 p. in' 5.15 p. nt" 5.47 p. ni GAH) a CinL'iiiiiiiti , t,f5 a. di. 9.45 d. m No. Sarrives fitate Line at 9.55 1'. M.. mid No. 10 nt CIO A. M. Sty. 10 leaves C'h icno Ta!iy, except Saturday. Ail other Trains start Pally, exctpt sunn ay. - CONDENSED TIME CARD. Columbus and Indianapolis Division. OOIN15 WEST-i I yo, i. So. B. I So. ID, Pittsburgh 12.45p. 111. I. 45 a. ni. lu.lo n. m. II. 15 n. m, 1.M1 p. in. l.HS p. m. 2.00 v- m. 2.17 p. m. 3.23 p. ni. 4.01 p. in. 9.10 a. m 6.20 p. in. 7.28 p. m. 8.12 p. m. 9.15 p. m. 9,40 p. m. 10.22 p. m. 11.31 p. IU' 12.14 a. m 12.14 a. m. 2.40 a. m CToliimbiis lz.uup. m. 1.17 p. 111. 2.10 i. ni. p. m. 3.r5.p. in. 4M p. in. p. ni. 6.2UP. 111. Mtllunr Center. Uulmnu Plquu - Ki-Hdtoru jun.. (ireeiivll'. . RUrlilnoml. . t'anibridKe, C. Kn!irlitstnwii .. 7-K'P. ni. 4.;4 tl. ill. IlliUtlli;nnlts... 8.'iO p. m. I p. m. GOING EAST. I No. 1. 1 No. 7. Indianapolis... 4.30 a. ni. I iii.oo a. 7.00 p. m. 8.20 p. ni. tl.iO p. ill 9.20 p. ni. 11.02 p. m. 12.40 p. 111. 1:2.08 p. IU l.O'i p. ni, ivlilifliTslown., b.M a. nu 11.10 u. B.:lO a. in. f ll.M p. Cinnbritliri' ra. Kiclinioiiil (JrecnviHi Bradford Jun, Piqua X'rlmnu, MiH'orrt. fen't 7,17 ii. ni, 7. -M n. m. 8.10 a. n. 8. :io a. in. 10.15a. in. 1.04 V I .M p. I 2.15 p. I 2.:;s p. in. r.o-.i p. 10.04 a. ni. 4.2:1 p, 12.10 a. in. I i.2o p. MS p. nu 2..-.0 a. in. i a. fit in. I s.90 a. ni ni. 1 12.25 m. Coin minis,.. l'lttsbllil, No;2nml7 run Uail'; All otlior Trains Daily except Sunday. Ueu. Pass & TicVet As't Jannary 3d.-1872-ly: T. 131IIIjY a HOC Kill 31 WINTERS& HILL Invite attention to their tock of fam ily oitocKitna ami niouiCE, of winch tiieilJiM'lij1 full and complete stock at their oiu swiia on ZSaron Street Eaton, O. "We flatter ourselves that we can sell as low as any other house in town, and will keep always on hand the best brand.- of PROVISIONS. VKOKTABLES, ALMOSDS SPICKS, TEAS. St'ttATtS, SYltUPS, tlrt'FKK, HAIS1XS, BUTTER, CHKKSK, II A MS. SHOVI.rvKKS. PAMiiV FtOUB, CORXMEAL, t KICE Jic ALSO Salt by tlid Barrel. The patronage of the public is solicited TJm 11. 1872 yl. 4. I.. QUI NX f 5J. J. 1UINN EATON STEAI ELEVATOR -AN D- GRAIH DEPOTt Highest Wfirliet Price FOK J-RAIN AND SEED! tt-()F ALL KINDS. From tlipir lonif experience they claim to undor staiul the tMiinoss nnrtto lie aole tlioreijy to carry it on so an to be mife to tlnsnmelves and p ofitahle to farmers. C:U ut tlielr warehouse, west Kail road . J. I.. QUI A SON, r. FV-The niOHEST CASH 1"HI PAID FOB EAFL T01tAC('0. an. 12.J IHew Firm !! AT RESSLER'3 OLD S f AND. K ester & Lange, Carriage, EMugsty, ami Spring Wagoti Manufactory. Tliey wouW rail tlic adontlon or their friends and tlie jmtiiic gi-nera 'ly ti examine their Farm for Sale, The nndprslfiied off"er his Farm nt private fr! sifiijite-1 la IE.trrIon township, 1'ichle routitx . Oliio and nltout S uille V"st ot K:t;lie!iila. on tlie Na tional Hoad, containintr FIKTy-OXK aCIJKP, of which elevi ii arc timber. Tlie buildings consist ofa DAVELX-IKG HOUSE & (!OOD HAN. and other out-hiiildlnjrs. A never failing Sprinxr of Water runs through the Farm, and nu abund ance of rhoice fruit upon It. Title perfect. . TKRMS, KASV. Ajily to the uudcrsiKned on the premises, or addrca liim at Ktiptieinia. I'rcble County, Ohio. FliEDKUlCK TiUCK. Nov. 7. 187a.-fm.f3.uii. ITEWSTOCK Of Carriages, Buggigs c. TIefore purehaslnR elsewbere. Special- attention paid to Espairing. ill -Work Warranted. 3-0 LVE US A CALLUS KESTER &LAKCE. WM. DBDNCB-XjI, MERCHANTS TAILOR !! Filbert's New Building. Cor Maiu & Cherry Sts., Eaton,0 Charles Anderton, W holesale and Retail Iealer In Fresh, Spiced, and Cove Oysters, Foreign fe Uomestlc Fruits, Fruits, Nuts Berries,4e NTrt 4(1 V. Tlilrd Street. Old 30 OFF. BECKKI. HOl'SE, DATUIi, O. fOct. 21. 1872. Trade Palace. JOHN B. KLAIJSTE, Dkaleb In Groceries, Provisions AJ.D Vegetables, Of AIL KIXD8. C"East Main Street, Eaton, Ohio. Dec. 19, 1872-yl. 3500,000 THOUSAND. Free ot charge! Call at Brookin's Drugstore Ktm, Ohio, and pet a sample bottle of Dr. A. lios Ch'flGcrmau Syrup, free of charge. It has late ly been introtinced in thh country from Germnny and for any person suflerintf with a severe cough, heavy cold settled on the breast, consumption or any disease ot the throat and lungs it hnO no equal in the world. Onr regular size bottles 75 cents. In all cases money will be promptly returned If pcr (ect satisfaction is not given. Two doses will re lieve auv case. Try it. Blythe Bro's, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS, QUARTERS AND GLAIZEES, Donalioe's Builllii(r. up Stairs. Main Street, iiaton, Ohio. NEW THIS WEEK. 1872. ClosiitSi! PJotRj is tlie Time FOK IN AT Jos.WOEBNES'S Bfescl2.smf bailor. A Large 8to k of "Roa' Slade . CLOTHING for . SUCH AS C loth. & Casse mere fJuits. Flai22& EancCas semere Pants 5c VestM . ... : Oliinclillls Beav er & Melton Over Coats. ffyou can Save Twenty -five per cent. Osiii Soon !! And Batisfy yonrself in regard to Prices. Also a Large Stock of GLOVES, Furnishing .Goods. CLOTHING made to Ordir. J. WOERNER, Baron street, Eaton, O. Dec. 19, 1873. is ts TKADE WON! Is a three-8prins wagon intended for general purposes, where a light wagon required. It makes a yery reat suitable for both farmers and grocers and excels as a SEWIN& MACHINE WAGON Being lighter than the ordinary kind. and is made Cf the oest iualfty"fef mater-' lai tnrougnout ana All the principal carriage makers keen them. Send for descriptive catalogue to the manufacturers. - S. N. BE0WN, Dayton, 0." Feb'8, 18 .. : ; . . New Hardware House IN EATON. Boner Si Islvler. - HAVE JUST OPEXEW A FCU AKI WK LL Selected Stock of ff Iron, Nails. Cutlerv. . . Implements! .Carpenters Toots, &J. , wliich tliey liave purchaeed Directly from the Mijnufactarera and Importers. and now offer " Special Inducements I in that line. tW" Tlifiy have also added largely to their stock of - - AIM ii eens ware!! Q I , And eliiiin to have the largest and best supply ever kept in one limine ln Eaton, and invite thr? trading iiublic to Give t2im a Gall I before purchasing elsewhere.' " JiOXKIi & MTi.ER. May 3,1872 tf. ,, . : , ' Holloway's : Pills. . THK pranl irinelir tlint operatM (n these won d erf it 1 njetlictne4( is thv power tliat they puiiscfw In nir:f in-r tlie turtil blot), and expelling corrupt humor- from t tut sysirni. If'Fl.I.OW'AYM rIJl.SOons!ntof a careful find pf'ruJiar fttmixtur? of tte liiiost Vegetable Kstmeta Ji erhs, nn;l Mwrtlcln al Gums, roscsritn not apraln of mlntral In theJr combl natl.n, they nevi r expow ihwe who uu Uiem to any Hntjr, t any fci itic-" Hsason, Ho inothcr nec-l 1it-Rirff. prrrtoribe them to her children, -and the niofit dvlicatf constltntiona can n tbeni wli-h as k'rt-at a bi'iu fit the moat Timorous and powerful frame. SSollcway Sz Co., . . . 1.601.E FKOPK1ETOK8. : : ; 7 Il'in Lctne n-cw York Itollowaj 'g nils and Olntiuc' t are kiM at Kcxa n cents, nml ( imt liox or p it. A gri-at saving Is made ly buying the larKe uizs. - '. ' AVHOLESALE -", A ND RETAIL DEALER - - ix - : ' ' BS Provisions; 1C.VTON', OHIO. Hflivst f rice in cah or trade, paid for mil kindH of " Country Produce: ., Falcn, ,j,v. SJ,H 1-b r. BK!j. IIUBKAKD. K. FREEStKN. Mubbard &i Freemen Attorneys & Counselors at Law; I TILL attend promptly to all ' husl- Viiess entrusted to their care; in the various courts of this State. Otiiee iii Marsh & "Loekwood building, 2d story Main Street, Katon, O. - - Jan-17-yl-tf BOOTS & SHOE C. BROWN, - Baron Street, Jlaton Ohio, Keeps constantly on hnnil a full Stock of nil kinds of X-liATJil.it, and mtlim to order every BOOTSl'SIIOJBS9 . OAITERSfSLIPPERSl&c, lie w r rants all his work to be Jxist wlmt he re commends it, and sellsas low an any shop in town Ifeyj Ilepaiiiiiff done on nhort notice, and custom mad work of every description, always on hautl Cor aie cheap. April 18, lb72 yrl. ' dumber I JLumbcrl To The Public. E0BI1TS0N CSAUBESS & CO. KEEP for sale at IX) WEST MARKET TRICKS FINE, POPULAR an.l ASH Floarlnc, Dremed1 Pine and Popular SUieln, Bressed Ash line and POPIARFIKLSHINO LUMBER, MOULDINGS, HHIXOLES, LATH, STAIR BALLUBTERS, KEWEL POSTS, & Are also prepared to furnish ' -noora, wrvnow framfs, saph PAifEtj and Button Doors and lo SAW up, MOCLP OR TURX LUMBER to order. We lntrnd to make It to the Interest of those needing anythlug lu our line to deal, with ns. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PA TT FOB DBT POPLAR AND ASK U'MIIKR. KOBINSON, CIIAMBEKS & CO E.ton, April 1,1872. tf P. COOK. J. P. MILLER. Co olz & Blillcr? GRAIN DEALERS. EAST M A IN STREET, Eaton, Preble County. O. nov.lS, ln72-tt . ; . ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK NEATLY. AND PROMPTLY. EXECUTED AT THIS OFFIW