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Itt Jpemocrat; L, G. GOULD, Editor. rnrsday Oct. 14 1875. Jeff. Davis proved a good invest v-.ont in Missouri. He netted the Ualloway county fair $2,000. The Chinese in Qalitornia con- s line nearly a million dollars1 worth of opium yearly. The Germans of Dayton, Ohio, a ree to give up Sunday processions :.nd celebrations. The Postmaster of Boston lias bien requested to "step down and out," for failins to filt his bond of $250,000. Springfield, Mass., lias an ordin- ance which imnoses a fine on an v .n i,i " J aSe 01 . I Wltu a Madame Faton, at the ninety-four, is dancing French Circus. The Kentucky tobacco crop is in magnificent condition, with an acre- nre two hundred per cent, larser tliw.n lait yoa r Tn rimiirtiiti Mimtp Cla n T-5 ( ll o J L "cv" ore yielding mieen per cent, oi me- loiiio iMyyci. , flpororia has $3,602,000 invested in o : . ' cotton and woolen mills, ?73o,190 in iron foundries, tonage. and $6,000,000 in We bad hoped that John Morris- fey was on the way to reform; but now be has given up gambling to go into the New York Senate. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has recently discharged five hundred employees. men to the service. A Pennsylvania iron prince, by the name of Coleman, has been ap pointed in the place of Secretary Delano, resigned. Mrs. Tiltojj is living with her mother, Mrs. Morse, in Brooklyn. Ilcr youngest daughter, Alice, re mains with her. but Florence has cast her lot with her father. They propose to use the velocipede ia the Indian army, and are tramiug ' In Monroe, Washington and No ble counties the tobacco crop, it is caid, will not be more than half aver age. . About one-fourth of it has been housed. Th nrice of srrain has declined r - - o Jtom one Jo two shillings per Dusnei, in Mguauauurrau uuu " say there is no prospect of a chage - Mrs. Lincoln, who is staying with her sister at Springfield, 111., accosts every one with "Now, you don't be lieve me insane, do y our"' It is said that Brigham Young acquired the title of General from having been called "Briggy, dear, so often by bis numerous wives. The name of "Towne Scientific School" has been given to the scien Ufic department of the University Pennsylvania, in honor of the be quest of nearly one million of dollars left to the University by the late . John H. Towne. Gov. Shcnk, of Pennsylvania, vet oed the first bill that came before him for the incorporation of a tele graph company, on the ground that "it would interfere with the business of the United States mails." For recent concessions made Brigham Ycnng to the Union and Pa cific railroad companies, they have agreed to lobby a bill through next Congress for the admission into the Union of the State of Dcseret Graxt is evidently a man who has no nonsensical sentiment about bim. He sold off an old horse which car ried him at Vicksburg for $56, ' and the trusty steed is now very likely dragging a huckster's cart at Louis." . A man in Philadelphia has a post, al card with over 4,700 words written upon it, and he expects to write 2,000 words more upon it, making 6.700 in all. It is to be sent to Centennial Exhibition. The manufacture of sewing chine needles is carried on extensiv. ely in Brockton, Massachusetts, in the past year the product of manufactories has been nearly At present they are finish ing about 20,000 needles a day. Chicago, conceded to be the larg est grain mart in the world, handles about 90,000,000 bushels annually, and has now in operation eighteen steam elevators, with a combined capacity of 15,350,000 bushels; more than the average product 1,000,000 acres of the fertile wheat producing lands of the Continent. Their capacity vanes all the from 200,000 bushels to 1,500,000. The entire cost of the eighteen now in operation was $5,000,000, exclusive of the ground which they stand. Add for thi3 iXW.OOO, and the result shows $0,000, "?00 invested in this industry. The Money Power Triumphant! ! Bankers and Bondholders to the Top! Labor to the Bottom! ALLEN DEFEATED! At the time of our going to press, (Wednesday afternoon) the indica- U;n ro mt Tlvoa U eWtpH Hov- i.r snnn innnn l. ' ' ' i - t 1 .1 . A. - F I, Hnf. 1 uiougn me returns num iuo ...uC- ett parts of the State are very mea- grc. lne democratic papers are conceding it by the former figures. in. .vi,i.nti triomnh of C.nni- tal over Lobor, and if we are not I 1. : . I- Z 4 U rlhD nF ) I J i.v,-. I the times, many poor men wno nave pemitted themselves to be influenc- ,.t ,i;D,.tl .Itict 1 auu KU in uiimj v i H,,.;. ;nt.ct n,i wicnnnfr I Itiifjii. vnu iuiwm 1" r ) ... ... discover their error when too i . mi i ;j i : .. f laie. iney uave muurseu au mi a- I mous and corrupt administration, and put into power and position a right all these wrongs. man who took unjustly from them $5500,00 of their hard earnings. But a majority seem to have done this, and we bow submissively to their T . . , , , , nr decree. Let them howl! We are not without hoPe that a "sober se" IcojiiiuQUSbtfiLft JUDEE HAINES ELECTED! The latest telegram from Dayton is to the effect that the Soldiers i Home has voted againstamNG, and that Judge Haines has carried . 700. which -o j j -j -- I i. i. i Qin ;,;ti elects him by over 300 majority! Buily for ILtutEs! How are you, Haekridek? PREBLE COUNTY! "WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY AND ARE THEIRS!" MAJORITY FOR HAYES, 222! A GAIN OF 251! Grant's Administration Endorsed "A Distinguished Success!" a The result in Preble is not quite as we expected it on our County Ticket, but the vote for Governor ballot box by the Administration I Allnn ia orntifVino- tn env t.hp lpnt". - ' auu wmaiuyuug bue ajuuuut ui uiuucv useu to innuence ana corrupt tne by satraps, it is only surprising that the majorities were not doubled. With it , x ,, , . x. lift In Y-nofr . vato Ainn nsllru-t in rhft VUG laiKVCU IUIG Ci CI UUltCU 111 LUC . 1 county, we reaucea tne iwaicai ma- jority given to JXoyeS two years ago, and had each county in the State done as well as Preble. Allen's ma- St. the ma. jority would bave been 12,000 for mm instead oi against, lielow we give only the majorities of the candi dates,' bnt will give the ojci'aiin our next issue: Hayes Governor, 222 Zehring Senator, 309 Hawlej Representative, 4-47 Oldfather Auditor, 282 Harris Probate Judge, 295 Quinn Clerk, Dix Treasurer, Mills Commissioner, Risinger Infirmary Director, yiQ oon 27g and two 5, 000,000. or of way ele vators about $1, The Baptist pastors of the city New York, at their conference, voted against the proposed visit of Moody and bankey to ew lork. They thought that the local ministry was equal to dealing with the sin ofthe city without the help of these relig- guerrillas. All right Now tnem join lorces, lorm the line ol bat- tie, send up the war cry, and all gether charge on the enemy. don't care who does it, so long as devil is whipped. According to the Chicago Tribune President Grant intends to make that city his permanent home "im mediately upon the expiration of term of office. I he Tribune says "He is naturally desirous of adjust ing his affairs beforehand, and thus, as far as possible, be spared the bridse." It would seem from that Grant ha3 abandoned all hope-of a tuira term Put he bass t. BEAUTIES OF PROTECTION. "English ede tool makers are fully aware of the success," says the Wolverhampton correspondent of the London Times, "with which certain their business rivals in America have supplanted them in many of our home acd foreign markets," and he adds, "American forks, shovels and axes are to be had whereever edge, tools are offered in this county.'' This appears quite a certain indica tion that our protective tariff has served its avowed purpose so far as this industry is concerned, and there would appear no further reason why the government should maintain high prices for the purpose of fostering.lhe manufactures of edge-tools. Without doubt, however, if this suggestion is made in congress this winter, there will be a hundred earnest orators on their feet, ready to show that Ameri can manufactures can easily sell their goods cheaper in England than America, anu mat iMignsn maicers cannot sell at home at prices they would find profitable in this country. :tllf uoi :, Tua m,.ata,.;na of manufacturing are wholly beyond the comprehension ot common peo pie, and it is useless to puzzle our- selves with these singular, contradic- tions. There is something in the enn air nnrlinno that: hna a nrrtnrloi.. 1 nu a (ifliif't An tlio fncf nr niviH nf.hnn s0 that a shovel tllat cost $2 before it began the voyage across the ocean hns rnst. thn mnniifWiirnr nnK- $1 . - j i - when it gets on the other side. Like a & advantages of protection must be w fi-An n fo;,h if0tl, .ml t subjected to vulgar criticism. That amiable but very dangerous defect in the president's character which blinds him to the most noto- rious and disgraceful faults In his associates never was more signally exhibited than when he expressed 1 his belief that Mr. Delano would carry with him into private life the and respect of the people. We have often been in doubt whether the President really believed Mr Delano to be an honest and effectual public servant .or only supported him because he resented the clamors of the press for his removal. Probably however that explanation of his con duct is the true one which saves Gen Grant's integrity at the expense of his understanding. If he consults the organs of popular opinion on the subject of the Secretary's resignation he will perhaps come to -the conclu. sion that the whole nation has grown as licentious and unbridled as the independent press. The Philadelphia Press saj's: It can no longer bp rlnnip1 tliif. inmp epiZootic disease, not unlike the cpi zootv of three ve.irsno-n hnantlpno-th made its annearancP in t.l. -itv 41 The vetennarv surseons Rtatn Mint thus far no instance has been dis. covered in which there seemed any probability of a fatal result, and the present epidemic is thought to be due to the great fall of tempera. ture. The first s-mptoms are hard sneezing, and an increased secretion of mucous indicative of an inflamma tion of the nasal passages. In several of the stables of the Philadelphia street-car lines, the disease has made its appearance, but thus far has not I L ueeu Buiucicuuy severe to occasion either inconvenience or uneasiness. ia the Fifth anc Sixth street stables there are. about eighteen horses suf. fering more or less from the epidem ic, though only five or them are un- but most of them are still worked, I fitful nn,.b Tl ... - i AMfl . iu:. i nit uuioco iix kiic oaiiiij wuiiuitiuu uj, the Green and Coates streets stables. 1 he Citizens line and the Market street llne bota have a few horses under treatment for a disease re. 111 , . I sembling epizooty, and two or three livery stable3 Lave Uad sonie littlc trouble. Thus far, however, no case has proved fatal, and it is believed that the tlisease wil1 soon disappear- During the past year the number of cigars consumed in France amounted to 742,000,000, and of ma nufactured cigarettes, 46S,000,000. This is an average of twenty cigars and thirteen cigarettes for each indi vidual, the population of women and children being included iu the calcu lation. Germaxt has twent3'-one Univer- sitics, the principal ones being Leip- gg sic, Berlin and Heidelberg. Leipsic has always between 2,000 and 2,500 students, about 200 or 300 studying chemistry. Berlin has from 1,500 of to 2,000 students, about 200 study- ing chemistry. Heidelberg has about 1,000 students, of whom 100 study chemistry. There are also nine large polytechnic schools, the two largest being ot Munchen and Stuttgart; many private laboratories, the larg ious let est in Germany being at Weisbaden, with about ninety students under to- Professor Frisenius, We the his political questionsespecially in the ne- Sonth It would be a good thin- Congressman R. H. Hill, of Geor gia, seems to be a level-headed sort of man. He was asked to speak at fair at Macon recently, and in his re sponse, after excusing himself ou ac count of duties, he said: "I think, just at this time, there ought to but little, if any, public speaking this for the South if more of its leadin" raen could get that idea into their ; heads. PLEA FOR FRATERNITY. Dr. Holland writes as follows in Scribners: This national feeling, this national pride, this brotherly sympathy, must be restored, and ac cursed be any Northern or Southern man, whether in power or out of power, whether politician, theorizer, carpet-bagger, president-maker or plunderer, who puts obstacles in the way of such a restoration. We would see your cities thriving, j-our homes happy, your plantations teem in & with plenteous harvests, vour schools overflowing, vour wisest statesmen Wdino-von. and all causes and me- mories of discord wiped out forever. You do not believe this r Then you J- t I i,Q,,f . ti.o xwh. Have you cause of complaint against the nnliticians ? Alas! So have we 1 Helo us. as loving and loval American citizens, to make our politicians bet- r. Onlv remember and believe th.it there is nothing that the North wants so much to-dav. as vour recog- nitinn f ti, fnot. thnk th M rpla- tions between us are forever restored -that your hope, your pride, your policj-, your destiny are one with ours. Our children will grow up to despise our childishness, if we can- not do away with our personal hates , rr that in t.ho rnnao of nn Patnh. lished nationality we may join hands under the old flag. NOTES ON WHEAT CULTURE. It is best to exchange wheat grown on freestone for that grown on lime stone, and vice versa. Smut in seed wheat may be pre vented by washing tne wheat in strong brine, and drying it in wood ashes, or air-slaked lime. The mere sprouting of the kernel is not fatal to the seed, but heating to any considerable extent, either in tue mow or in pues ot turesucu grain, test wore made by placing soil in the pan, and planting in it a Known numDer oi Kernels to test the question of vitality. . A very large percentage failed to germinate unuer tnese very javoniuie vi'ii"1"") stances. 1 It is always best to exchange seed, f only for a few miles, of any grain, but particularly wheat, which be- comes, as farmers call it, tired. This has been known by frequent prac- tical experiments to make a differ of from two to ten bushels per acre in the yield. A careful selection of the most ap- proved varieties as seed, and a cer- tainty that it is free from " smut and foul sceJs, is very important in tne to grow a good wheat crop. If seed old or has been heated in the mow or bin, the germ may be injured or destroyed, and in that case will fail to produce a full and vigorous growth of plants. beed wheat should be gi-aded that is, the small Kernels suouiu oe in someway separated from the large and perfect ones, and only the best sown. This may be done by raising up the front end of the fanning mill, thus slanting the sieves in the airec- tion of the blast of wind, and feeding the mill slowly, turning fast and blowing hard, driving half or more of the grain over the sieves, and thus allowing only the plumy, heavy kern- els to come forward of the mill for seed. Jtural World. The churth scandal at Quincy, Ill inois, in which the Key. tl. u. iou- man's character is involved, is not ended. Formal charges have been preferred in the conference against Hoffman, and it is expected that when the case comes up, at Spring- field, "it will occupy more time, em- ploy more talent, and develop more religious filth than any single cleri cal investigation ever held on.this continent." IhlS case threatens to eclipse that of Beecher, and to place quincy aneaa oi urooKijn in me clerical scandal line. The Supreme Court of Michigan has ruled that an inn-keeper is not liable for the loss of his guest's goods. unless the loss is caused bv his neg- ligence, but that he is held to guar- a be on antee the good conduct of his ser vants and all other persons in his house. Hence, when the goods of a guest are stolen or disappear in an nnavulninail WAV fhp lftSa 13 1110- f . . .. sumeu 10 w wuwioului V1 inn-keeper s negligence. When the in,.i,.m.l,r.n oirWnl fi,.n ,.r Uarl..o j other casuality coming from without f .,.!, f n-n.tin liic "-0- negligence, he is not liable. Tn ISfifi Rnsain had 100 foundries ana maciiine suops, oniy oz oi wmcu were provided with steam. At the present time there are 362 of these establishments, 79 of which are ex clusively occupied with the manu facture of agricultural implements. Statistics are to hand concerning 179 shops only; these employ 4.6, 528 workmen. In 18C8 there were 222 locomotives made in Russia; last year the number was 798. A , , t. i- i i large number of English woikmcn are employed in Russian engineer- ing shops, but they complain be ng treated as naturalized Russian subjects; that is to say, their per sonal rights and liberties are but little respected. The Cincinnati Exposition dropp ed twenty -eight thousand dollars be hind expenses last year. The re ceipts of the present j-ear will be likely to cool the enthusiasm ofthe Exposition Commissioners. It has done much toward hurting our County Fairs. Cincinnati's loss will be our gain. The combined nations of Europe have spent $12,000,000,000 during . . . down France. [Published by Request of Wm. Turner.] TO THE PUBLIC. William Turner, of the town of .Lewisbnrg, in the County of Preble and State of Ohio, being by me first duly sworn, desposes and says as fol lows, to-wit: "That he is one of the partners in the Distillery of Turner Co., at said town of Lewisbnrg, and that Samuel Oldfatoer was Store keeper at said Distillery; he further states that the letter dated Lewis onrS i , io, am pumisneu ia the Eaton lister and Eaton Democrat, of this week, and signed bJr nie hi' mJ" mark' and a"csted by W-0zias was Procule(l bJ" misrel resentation and fraud; that at the tlme he PIaced his mark to sa,d let n i.T i. i 1 1 i uuSel' anu ue "",UL ",s ,,,al K insteacl of siSnin3 r-ame- and for the purpose of placing himself right before the public he now states the following as the f:.cts: irstly, 1 did not misrepresent Mr. Oldfathcr to 4.1. T T" . L f T "le eveuuo u.i, lur K PrOTe Mr- Oldfather did let wnlsKy go out 01 uie swrc room ai our Distillery, namely, a three gal- loujug full, and John W. Ozias got e wnisKy. 1 reporieu tnis iransac- tion to uoi. imams, nie itevenue Collector, and Mr. Oldfather was re of as moved. WILLIAM TURNER. Sworn to before mc and subscribed in my presence by William Turner this 9th day of October, A. D., 1875. B. F. LARSH, Notary Public, Preble Co., O. Mr. Charles Nordhofp says of Georgia's influential public men that, unfortunately, for the Republicans. they are all in the Democratic party "Govcrnor Brown," he continues, " ho is reputed the ablest and most popular man in tne otate, was a ie publican in 1868, but he is one no f He .g r man of moderatc . , .... , .... views, a lover of justice, and if the Republicans in ashmgton had been wise one would think they would have tried to keep him in the party - vl i'c"- He is deeply respected by all Geor ence gians, who forgive him all his vagar- ies and will support him for whatever . . . . "e will serve them honestly. General Toombs is a man ct but little mtlu effort ence ne i,as a sman anci de. creagi following composed of a few f ' 1 . extremists. Mr. Ben Hill, who is a member of the next Congress, is spo- ken of in Georgia as a progidy, and ag certain tQ niake a cai...er in Con. , , Sres3- IIe 19 arcad.r speaker, and nas spoicen in ins time on ootu sines of several important public questions. A Ualilornia civil engineer, a na tive of Michigan, has solved the L,-,m r ,,,:, nilmv trains 1 . , . , UP lne slues 01 slet!l' ul"3 a,,u u,ul"1" tains. He builds his road in a zig- zag form, like a succession of L s piled one on top of the other. In stead of making curves around the points, he runs his train to a point in one direction and then backs up on the next grade, and so on. In this way a train can be run up a mountain at an angle of forty-five degrees or more with a comparativ. ely easy grade. It is an entirely new thing in railroads, and is a practical solution oi a very impoi uiuu auu uiu problem Kdo-nr A. Pop's monument to he piaced over his grave in Baltimore, is finished it is of white marble, eight fet i,i,h On the front of the mon unient is a oeautuuny cniseiea mea allion ofthe Poet carved fl0m aPho t0SraPn ln e possession oi a mem- berof roe 8 wmily. The Democrats promised green backs, but the Radicals gave them on last Tuesday, and carried this county! Bridge Letting. OEALED proposals will be received kj at the Auditor's Office, in Eaton. np to 12 o'clock, noon, of Thussday, November "til, prox., lor the su structure of a Bridge across Paint creek, on the line between Somers and -jasper townsnips, auout lour nines north-west from Camden. The span ol thcJBridge is nboiitsixty-tive feet. Pro posals are invited tor Dotn wood ami iron superstructure. Bidders are re- -lang) &c Tlie re,erve ,he priv. liege of rejecting any or an uuis, u not dmftd Bridge Letting. W. I. BARNHISER, Aud. Oct. 14, 1275-w4 AESRTDRAKT AND EATIUG HOUSE Jeffftrson & Fleming. FrCp's ' nHE proprietors would announce J t, j,,1 hav0 TCiiUed thcir oW stand, and are now prepared to accoin- of nfodatethe hungry with 1IM JMST .HEMES, all hours, Hot Cofl'ee, Sand witches, Fresh oysters i any at E";s and manner desired. fiunerv, Eaton, Sept. 30, 1375-tf Give us a call, when Lumber! Lumber! To The Public. EOBINSON CHAMBERS & CO. KKKl" for sale at LOW EST MAKKKT PIIlt;K& CINE, POPUI.AU anil A.-Sll Flourliie. Dn-mrd l'lne ami Popular Sldelnj?, Drpsst-tl Auh Pine and l'OPl.AK F1NIH1I1MI 1.UM11EK, NOl 1. 1 11 Mil 1. A I'lT, BTAIUBALLLSTEKS. NEWEL, POSTS,C Are also prepared to furnish Factory Doors for $2,00 and $2,30. DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, SASH PANEL I turn lumber toonier." we iuten.i tunakeii une to ieai with a. HIGHEST MARKET PRIfF. PATD FIR OKI E,llon, April l,ISTJ.-tf SHERIFF'S SALE. Sheriff's Sale. Case No. 3C37. II. B. 1 ayne, ) vs. Order of Sale .Ta3. Wilson & wife.) on JInrtgfge. BY virtutl f a 2nd pirn-ins order of sale issued from the Court of Com mon I'lcas, of Preble county, Ohio, in above stated case., and to the Sheriff said county directed, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the Court Iloiisc, in Eatmi. Oi Saturday, Oct. 30, 1875, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'e'ock, p.m., the following premis. s, situate n Preble conn1:-, Ohio, and dcscnbeil follows, to-wit : Being a part of Lot number 21, in the Town of New Paris; bcjrii ning af the north-west crrner of said J.ot; tlience east 141 leet and 8 inches ; them c south 153 feet and 9 inches; thelitis west 141 feet and 8 inches to the north-west cor ner: tl enee nsr.h to the place of bexi li ning. Alo, the following described Keal Estate, Lot number 113 in Jolin r . Ire land's addition to the said town otXcw Paris, be'u.g 4 rods and 10 feet froi t anil 1U roils deep. Appraised at If 2,UUU Terms cash. JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff. Foos & Fishek, Att'ySi Sept. 30, 1875-tds prf $C,S0 Sheriff's Sale. Case No. 3736. Rachel B. Marsh & J. II. 1 Foos, AUm'rs., &c, I Order ofsale vs. f on Mort- Joseph Garver. ) gage. T1UKSUANT to an order of sale 1s- JL sued from the Court of Common l'leas, of Preble county, Ohio, in tin- above stated case, and to the Sheriff of sum county directed, I will oiler lor sale at public auction, at the door i f the Uourl House in i-aton, On Saturday, Oct. 30, 187 j, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, p. m., the following premise?, situate in Camden, J'reble county, Ohio, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: lots numbers 83 and 84, in fcnx Marsh's addition to tin town of Cam den. Appraised at 7o. Terms cash. JOHN TOWXSEXD, Sheriff. Foos & FisiniR, Att'v s. Sept. 30, 1873-tJs prf $4,80 NOTICE. Mary McDivit ) Preble Common vs. V l'leas. Petition Edward SIcDivitt.) for Divorce. EDWABD McDIVI IT, whose rc si dence is I nknown, is notified that Mary McDivitt did, on the olh day of October. A. I)., 1875, file her petition in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common l'leas, within and for the county of Preble and State of Ohio, charging the said Edward McDivitt with wilful absence and gross neglect of duty f r three years last past, and askitg that she may he divorced from the said h d ward McDivitt, which peti tion will be for hearing at the next term of the C- nrt. CAMPBELL & G1LMORE, Att'ys for I'l'lff. Oci. 7, 1873-wO prf 4.25 NOTICE. THE undersigned, on tlie23.h day of September, 1875, f.nind a horse hitched to a stake in the woods, near the residence of the undersigned, Washington Township, Preble County, O., three miles north-west of Eaton. Sn d horse is a hrowr ; si pposed to bo 13 years old, l(i bauds high, right b ml foot white, blind in the r ght eye, no other marks or brands pereei . cable. When found the horse hud on a new bridle, half worn saddle and martin gale. The owner is requested to eome forward, prove his properly pay charges and take possession of said property. ALLEN AlcXOLD. Oct. , lcxa-Jt Ditch Notice. N' 1 OTICE is hereby given to the Landholders' of Dixon township Preble eoiintv, Ohio, of the proposed location of a Ditch by the County Com missioners. Beginning at tne nortli cast corner of Section number 20. and the north-west corner of .Section 21, in Dixon township: running thence south on the ine between section's 20 and 21 to the south line of said section's to tlie Fourinile and State line frecpik and there to terminate. The hinds of Simon Turks, Samuel Eaih irt, G M. & M. Stack, John Gor den and Jacob Xiecnin will be benefit ted bv said Ditch, and will also be as sessed for its construction. Objections, if any, to the location hill be considered by the Board ol Commis sioners on S iturdav, Oct. 23d, 1873. W. I. B ARS RISER, Aud. Sept. 30, 1S75-W4 FAMILY GROCERIES AND PRO DUCEEMPO R I U M. FT. C HILL IXVITES especial attention to his stock of FAMILY GROCERIES PRODUCE, of which he keeps a full and complete stock at his old stand on Baron Street Eaton, O., He flatters himself that- he can sell as low as any other house in town, and willkeepalwayson hand the bestbrauds of PFtOVIKIOXS, rrtcKs, s suo vrcs, ALMOXItt VPOFTAISI.ES, TEAS, BVHITSS. ItAtsIVS. iiri-rpi. I'HKV:SK. IIVM.S, SllOL'I.IKT!, AMlLVFLOUll, ron MKA1., A KICi-:. Salt hj tic Barrel. The patronage ofthe public is solicited Jan 14. ISTi l. ieonTIiaedwaiie Commercial Block, 2d door, Main St. EATCOST, OHIO. & TEGROOT XXOUXCE to their EIDSON r-v 1 XXOUXCE to tlieir "'-sC fiii'-n,,s aiHl tI,p i,u1'" jZiSlie that they have on baud and intend to keep a constant assort ment of IRON. STEEL NAILS which thty reasonable will sell on terms for CASH, They have an unlimited supply of kinds ot Ajrricaltural ImBlements- Also exclusive Agents for the celebrated STUDEBAKER ROAD & SPRING WAGOIT. The he-t of BLACKSMITHS' YOUIilllmiHENV 'JOAL al ays on hand at the lowest marke pric . E I DSON & PEG HOOT. Eaton, Feb. 11, lS7.')-ly j. M. ANDERSO.v, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IX Harness, Saddles, Bridles,- COLLARS, WFIPS, &C. A nil nil roods senerall v found in a first- class Saddle ami Harness establishment. Fine Harness a Speciality. CAMDEN, O. March I, lSTo-fini mm STOCK fS HOW COMPLETE FOR Embracing an immense. variety of READY MAD E CLOTHING, PIEGELCGOBS, HATS, CTAPS, and GiMtl's jL",iirnisliig' Goods. Please remember I agree to sell First Class Goods cheaper than any body else. Therefore it will be to your advantage to call and examine Goods and Prices before purchasing j our Fall and Winter supply. Don't forget, "The proof of the pudding is the eating." JOS. WOERNER. E$3rron St., Eaton, O DAKIEL W1K12X, Jr. ' ID'ElA.JSEyRj I3ST PELOUBET, - PELTOH i Co', DECKER & BAR.&S, STHNWAY.& MATHliSHEL'S PIANOS 1 Is prepared to furnish them on as reasonable terms as they can be bought anywhere else, as he is buying them directly from the manufac urers. OS F ICE O.V STREET, Eaton, March 18, 1873 EATON, CHIC. HEBICXNES, CHEMICALS. liteppaiit t? tt'4Ti'ixi-PM.ss m Special attention yjicu to the filling ot Treseria tiuns ami Private Hcfipes. SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS EOOKS. . Chromo & Picture Frames cf all Styles nade to order Painters Supplied al Wholesale Prices. WINDOW GLASS, IIICHAEL & SON, Eaton, April 22, 1875-ly Just B eccived, tnd for Sale, ALL KINDS OF FINF LUMBER, Rough ard Dressed; Timber. Joists and Hcantling; ASH . k POPLAR FLOORING; & HIM) Cedas?, Oak and Locust Fence Posts. Doors, Sash, Iafh and Shingles. 1ll binds of Finishing Lumber cut tc Order. .11 kinds ofliuildins Lumher cut to Order. hi Taugkjby, Call's Cresk ul Cmsl COAL, Agents for the Sfudy baker, Milbcrn, and Mitcnell Farm wagon. H ghest price paid for Walnut, Ash Lumber, and Timbar. Office and Yard Opposite the Eepot, Eaton, Ohio. Eaton, Ohio, May 6, 1875-Gm C. Gr. SCHLENKER, GOLD AND SILVER Hi 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 l. ZW All kinds of Repairing promptly attended to and warranted. Eaton, April 23, 874-Cm. L. C. ABBOTT, Atlornsej al Iw & Koiarj Public. Office in Odd Fellows' butlding, south west corner, up stair". Cs" l.eiil liii'iiu pronu tiy attend ed to. Aug. 20, i SPRING- TRADE! - SAVE YOUR MONEY . BY 'BUYING OF M. FILBERT, DEALER IN Gents' Furnishing Goods- ; A choice assortment of Cassimeres, Broadcloths and Doeskins, ready to lie made up to osdur in Gents' Clothing. Al-o, a largo stock of READY-MADE CLOTHINC, of dillerent styles, which he will sell as low as anv house in Eaton. HATS aad C'AlS of every style at small profits. Call at the old stand, 2 door east of Cherry street, in hia New Block. M. FILBEKT. Eaton, O., April 22, 1S75. Micliael & Sons, Druggists & Booksellers MINOR'S BLOCK, (Opposite r. nrt lion--, F.ATOX O, r. I