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Oct 14, 1S75 Thursday, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Oysters. Celery. October. Chcsnuts. -Indian Summer. The wheat looks well. The Fairs are all over. The quail crop is short. "Wild Turkeys are coming. . The fall styles are budding. Do you owe for your paper? The sour crout season rapidly op proacheth. Almanacs far 1876 have made their nppearancc. Men who never do wrong seldom do any thing. Pumpkins are large and plentiful- splendid for pies. Flies are becoming;" tame as the weather grows cold. Daylight is losing time and oil bills begin to lengthen, v Summer and roses, straw hats and iced drinks farewell I Jack frost throws his white mantle over everything each night ' - AVanted good steady boy to learn the Priuting business. "The Autumn days have come, the saddest of the year." A corn-extractor that has never been patented The crow. - The leaves have a withering ten dency and are falling. The crop of hickory nuts, walnuts, &c, is quite large this seasoit. The Treasurer will take your taxes any time, until December 20th. Dig your corn and shuck your cab bage while the weather is good. There will he no more "sun" strokes, although some "sons" may strike 1 The fan has ceased to dangle at the side of the perambulating female. Babies are described as coupons at tached to the bonds of matrimony. The alliga'tor that swallowed a cor set is dead. It stayed sn his stomach. The epizootic is raging in the large cities. It will soon be iu the small ones. ' . Star epanglcd stockings are an nounced as the fashion for Centennial yenr. - The week aflcr an election is gen erally the most barren of any of the yenr. , The ladies temperance organization meets every Friday afternoon in the SI. . Church. The harvest is past, the summer is ended, aud now is a good.tjme to pay your subscription. While the Preble County Fair pro ved a success this year, many in the State were failures. " When a young man is continually filling himself up with "corn juice," people call it "sowing wild oats." . It is said by those who claim . to know that the yield of corn this year is much greater than it has been for years. We shall continue to take "rag mo ney" on subscription and "back pay," no difference about the result of the flection. ' One of the easiest and best ways to expand the chest is to have a good large heart in it. It saves the cost of gymnastics. Cholera is still wrestling with the hogs in the north" part of this county, and they are droppiug oil by the doz zcu. The average length of a farmer's life is sixty five years, while that of a printer is thirty-three, hence the ne cessity of paying for your paper promptly. "A tale of the grasshoppers," is the heading to an article now going the rounds of the press. It's a lie. ''Grass hoppers haven't any tails. We propose to "whack off" some of of our subscribers out of the State now. Wo cau't afford to pay postage and send the papcrlo boot. Any man that owes us on bur sub scription or job-work, and seuds the amount iu "rag money," is assured there will be no insult about it The I.VTEE-OcEAN wants to know if a panicr is not a waist basket. Very likely, but there's no use of rais ing a hustle about it. A couple of hours spent in the vis iting of our public schools will be profitable to the visitor, pleasing to Superiutcndent aud teachers, and en couraging to pupils,. ' . If our paper appears nninteresting this week, don't complain. "Who could write locals or editorials while anxiously waiting for the result of a great and important election ? The editor who expects to receive much charity or gratitude will soon find out his mistake ; but he should go and say and do what he conscien tiously thinks right without regard to frowns or smiles. A word to tne wise. It you are troubled with a cough or cold, pro cure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Sry- up at once, its use uiay save you from severe sickness. Your druggist keeps it Price, 25 cents. People who rent for ten years pay out a sufficient sum of money to buy an excellent homo of their own. Get a lot if yon live in a city or a town, and as soon as possible put thereon house to live in. No matter if it is small or only a wing of a prospective house it is better than paying rent. Thousands might be rich that are poor, if they had put their means in to a home of their own. The Bell is Tolling. In the primitive days our fathers, it was a prevailing custom to toll 'the hell when auy person had passed from earth awty, but as time progressed, they fu ml in it nothing that promis ed to lead to goo I results, and have done away with a custom they con sidered useless. In this we include the country at large, and expect our own, with, perhaps, a few other com munities. We have no particular ob jection to the custom ourself, but are forced to speak ouly through our sym pathy for others. Take for instance, a person who is lying at the point of death or very sick, (and we have lots of such cascs,)and the sound of the bell tolling fora long half hour is an miniating to tncir nerves, ana in some cases we know that it was by me Hardest work that some person was saved from a speedy and sudden demise, and from no other cause than the tolling of the bell. It's a custom, of course, but is it not a useless one ? We flunk so, and would adviso its abolution, for while it can't possibly do anything for the welfare of the dead, it may be detrimental to the health of many liviug persons, who are temporarily prostrated by disease. We have stood by the bed side of friends who were weakened by sick ness and see them suffer the most acute pains from no other cause. People who are 6ick are generally supposed to be despondent, aud such things are not calculated to help mat ters. The Shady Side. When any man on the shady side of middle life iias the fortitude to look around to note the nnmber of his old aud valued friends, he is shocked to find how meagre is the list. Oue af ter another has disappeared from no perceptible cause than that their phys- icalpowers, originally vigorous, had succumbed in the feverish and we might also say insane, battle of life. Too long and too diligently have they stuck to their professional pursuits, or been fascinated by the allurements of society, taking relaxation only by fits and starts, and seemingly under the impression that they still have a long career before them. Having realized a fair competence, they might very well ask themselves why they should continue to toil, to specula' e, audio rack their brains, when a life of com parative ease and icficction would, in all rcsoects be marc becoming. This is exactlv the question, however, which they uevcr put. The upshot is well known. Through sundry real or imaginary entanglements, their day of safety is past. A cold, foggy, drizzle of November finishes them; mid at about two o'clock on a wintery afternoon they arc, in all the pomp of hearse and carriages, decorously con ducted to the bnryiug groand. Bad Company. Poor company may be a little better than none. Bad company is certainly a peat deal worse. Intelligence, pru dence, pui ity, wisdom and truth in our associates, will tend to elevate and im prove us in every good quality ; while gnorauce, rashness and folly are conta gious, and many a person has been led to moral and social ruin by the exciting influence of evil associates. Our tastes will largely decide the company . we keen. Like seeks like, water, finds its level, and if we find our associates tend ing downward, it is time for us to stop and Inquire whether such associalioL ill tend to irr. prove or degrade us in our own estimation, as well as that of others. Every person should endeavor to improve themselves that the world may be benefitted by their Ji ing in it. a There is no greater mistake than to say that the "tramp" is a laborer or an artisian out of employ and seeking work. There are laborers and me chanics out of employ, and too many of them, and they may walk from one ciiy and town to another seeking em ployment they may even, and doubt less do, sometimes ask for food, drink and shelter; they may be mistaken for "tramps," but they are not the true, genuine "tramp," any more than graduates from the State prison. Nor need the two classes be easily con founded. One is honest and earnest. He is accustomed to employment and misses it even moro than the money he earns by it. He has all his life been accustoTiicd to labor and to the respect of his fellow-men, and man ner and bearing, though it may be modest and deferential, is that of one who respects himself. The hunting season is on, and our population is now divided iuto three classes. First, the men who own guns, which is the smallest class of the three ; second, the men who have bor rowed guns, which is somewhat more numerous than the first, and third, the men who are trying to borrow guns, which is about two-thirds larger than the first two classes combined. "We wish to remind the farmers of this countv, tht the Steam Flouring Mill, being built at this place will be readv for operation iu about three weeks, and that they can then get the very best or flour manufactured. Come iu and give it a trial. I: m-y bo stated that drummers from wholesale houses in the city are divided iiuo two classes. Those who fool with the girls just a little are call ed "snaro drummers," and those who fool with the them a great deal are called "base drummers.,, Try cider viuegar for chapped haBds? It is an excelleat remedy. Wash the hands iu it thoroushly, and let it dry in, just before retiring. It is rather harsh the first time, but af ter a fevy applications the hands be come soft and smooth. We give alt of the Premium List that has been furnished us. Wc be. lieve there is some more yet which we will endeavor to procure and pub lish before our next Fair. PREMIUMS AWARDED BY THE Preble County Agricultural Society, At their 24th Annual Fair, 1875. Horses—Light Harness. A . O. Snivel?, best bar Htal. 4 yars and over f 10 00 H. C. Foniz J4l best, spotted.. ....... 6 W jXartm barley best sorrel bittj. 3 years old and umler 4 . ., .. F. Ashlnger, best bay Htal. t and under X 5 00 S Oy 1 00 M 8 00 4 0U 4 00 1 00 1 00 8 00 4 00 4 00 too Win. Morvail. best bay. Snr. burse Colt. Charles Bruce, 'i best " " J. K. Cramer, best br. mare 4 years and over N. B.Htfpens24 " Betltuel Harris, best bar mare S years and uiuler 4 , mm. D. V. Harris, best bay mare 2 and under S Wm. Monran, best bay rill v I mnd nnder 2.. W. W, feanford, best black gelding 4 years nod over M. M. Wraif, 21 best, brown J. W. Boner, heat black do 3 years and un der 4 Satnut-I Snvder. best brown gelding t years aud under! . Heavy Draught. II. 8. G lander, best bar Stal. 4 Tears anl over. 914 00 Henri Kefdmir, 2d best black " oo W H. M:itfe, be! black iSUl. 3 and QDder 4. JO 00 Alnrtin iwtney, oesl mirrel & 00 J. W. Warn pier, best buy stul. I and nnder 1. ou S:imnel Morion, 2d best, iron gray 3 Oil H. S. Ulnndcr, best bay Stal. 1 and under 2. 2 00 riiiltii Untitle, btst bay spr. horse viit 1 on j:ud ii. j.ny. imi tiny " w u. . iiianaer. best Day more 4 rears ana OV'T ... .. 00 TT. 8. Gtander, best bay mare 2 and under 3... 4 00 15. Harris, beat brown filly 1 Years old aud nntie. 2 - .. J 00 Iiaac L'lnli. 2rt best cbesmit fillv " 1 Jonas Cnpp. bet b;y mare colt..... 1 00 H Harris, id best bay mure colt. &u tuna ti coooer. best zeuiinr 4 years o id ana over.. 8 00 N. B. Stephens, 2d best " " 4 00 Samuel Siivder. Itest br.reldlne2and nnder 3 4 00 Jacob Kimtnel, 2d best bay 44 $ 00 General Purposes. F. C. Harshman. tv it chestnut stallion 4 years old and over flS 00 Henry Keeling. 2d be! spotted " 8 00 Mart in t-arlv. best ebesuut stnulon 3 years old and und r 4. 10 00 W. H. Miiiiee. 2d best black 6 00 Conrad Loy. best sorrel stallion 2 years old and nnder 3 . 6 00 J. W. Wampler, 2d best bay 44 3 00 a. 8. dander, best bay stallion I year old and under 2 3 00 3 H. Loy, best hrvy i-hig stallion colt 2 00 Daniel Kenwortliy, 2d brut 1 00 Fblnp isuntle. Lest bay mare 4 years old and over . 8 00 Wm, Deem, 2d best 44 44 4 00 Daniel hen wort by, best bay mare 3 years old and under 4 . . S 00 B. Harris, 2d best 14 44 ' 3 00 H. s. Olander, best bay mare 2 years old and under 3. 4 00 1 W, H:trrit,2d hel 44 44 2 00 Wm. Morgan, best-bay filiyl year old and under 2 .. ., 3 00 B. Bar-Is, 2d best brown .... 2 00 B. Harris. best biiv sorintr eolt S 00 Jmas Cupp, Jd best ' 44 4 1 00 . vt . Dan mm, best biacK gelding 4 years old and over 8 00 Jolin Gooiiwin.id best (fray " 4 " 4 00 J. W. Boner, best black gelding 3 years old nndnnner4 .... . .., - 8 00 Samuel Snyder, best bro. gelding 2 years old and nnder 3- 3 00 Jacob KimmelSd best hay ' 44 2 00 H. ftlnn ler. best 10 rolls from I stallion 1J 00 Daniel Kenwortliy, best brood mare fual by BCr HillB. 1W IKJ PhTp ; untie. 3d best " 44 & (to Frank Deem, h-st eray saddle mare... no F. V. Campbell. 2d best snr. seldimr 44 3 00 W, B. Waiker. best or. gelding lor bngjy 6 i F. W.Cnmnbell . Jd best ' 44 3 00 Tii os. Wilson & Sou, best pair matched geld- ini;. miica. - ,. , . , ,, , . 9 F.rjau Cooper, 2d best do. bav . 4 00 neiiry utunoe . tn bust do. nrem mn.?i. (withheld, entry uut being iu accordance wan rule). Trained Horses in Harness— Entries Confined to the County. Joe. C. Stevens, bay -reldliiT, tmitlng. ffl 00 ii. j. jieisiHiHi. za preni. . i" w Pet-rv Alexander, spotted gel. pad us V on Wm. Deem, 2d host brown 7 (4 Green Trot—Confined to County. X. B. Stephens, brown mare.- 9I5 00 . 10 00 Albert Dee in, bay gelding.. Green Pace—Confined to County. PfTry Alexander, spotted pTdimr ,. , 91a 0" Wm. Deem. tl prein. bav seldinv . 700 (eo. Campbell, 3d prem. brown mnre... & 00 Horses for Speed—Open to General Competition. A. O. Snlvely. bay sta'Ifon UG ra 11 zr 9100 00 H. M Markley, bayaeldinir -Claiterbiicf... 75 00 N. B Metmenx. bav mare "Idlewihr' . Mi un a 00 J. M. Nnittr, brown nuue . E. (. Todd, roan gt'dm, "Crazy Sam" W. B. Walker, bav mare ,ieiM"" "VT " La 00 25 00 J. B. Steiiliens. 'browu and erav celdiue rtonhle tcaui trot . SO 00 S. B. Stephens, I.llewild and Mate 41 20 00 Slow Mule Race. Gen. C'smptMdl. 1st p rem Him 93 00 X 00 1 ran t vamp'feu.zu prruiitiia... Sweepstakes on Horses. F. C, ITnrshmnn. best bav stall Ion...-.. 813 00 Wm. DetMi. test bsiv mare 10 00 W. W. Dan lord, bvsl bluek eelding 10 00 Jacks and Mules. Jolin Neat, best dark gray Jack 3 years old and over r , .., 83 00 Frank Campbell, 2d bet black " 4 W Jat. Vanaiudal, be-t Jfirk 1 yr and under 2., 2 00 J .is, Vaiiuadal. biack Jennet t 3yts and over 6 00 J.S. Wlllwtm, best span of tun'-4, 8 uu .1. Jo'niMin. ;:d best 4 on p . Jriiins.m, brit in.ie mule, bay...3.... & (W F. Johnson, id best 44 44 t bo Sweepstakes on Jacks & Mules. Frank W. Cimpnell. best black Jack F. JoIhkoii, best bay mule 1?o Cattle—Thoroughbreds. Noh Co'er, besi red bull "Pearl Duke" 8 yeard old over . . 91? 00 cow. 4Ortan :d" iz uu row, "Bed Blossom' 2yrs old and under 3 8 60 00 4 00 red cow. Pearl Maid" ... 4- 4 red heiler. Kair View"... M " red call, ' Pearl Biosso-n." 44 red bull caif,'4Fair View" 2 00 1 50 Cattle—Thoroughbreds. Native and Mixed. Martin Wrieht. Knotted cow 3 rears old ftl 00 Martin Wright, wiiite calf under ii uiu'hs Old "ft J. T. sie.dieiis, bei sinsle fat cow . 4 00 J. if. Cliatutn, red milcii cow :j years old 8 00 Jacob Shearer, best yoke work ratiie ..... 4 iw Jacob Slie.irer, -jd best work cattle 2 00 J. T. Hleplieus, best short horn roan cow 3 years old aim over. ..... . s w Sweepstakes on Cattle. Noah Coler, best red bull, "Pearl Duke". Noab Coler, best red cow, "Orion Jd . 910 00 9 uu Sheep—Merinos. Anthony Yost, best Merino Ewe 2 years old ami over . 9 00 John T-. Shaw, 2d best 44 44 44 3 00 Middle Wools. J. T. Shaw, best Middle Wool buck 2 years old and over h ou Paul L. UaiiM. 2d btst ' 44 3 m Anlliony Yost, besi buck lvearand nndirS 4 U0 Aninony 1 osi, s oeai - - - z ju Anthony Yost, best spring buck Lamb 2 00 aui Ij. on 11s. 2Q nesi 1 u Anthony Yost, 44 rwe 2 years old and over 6 CO rail 1 wins, zu aw Paul Gans, 44 ewes 1 year old and nn der t 4 00 Anthony Yost, d best .. g ou Anthony Yost, best spring ewe lamb, middle wool .. z w Antbouy Yost, 44 44 44 44 . 1 00 Long Wools. John Shaw, best long wool buck 2 years old and over..; 9 00 Jithn Shaw. 2d best 44 " a 00 J. (;. Uer, best buck 1 year old and nnder 2. 4 00 J. Al. (. nation, best - ' z uu Tiios. A. White, best sprinir buck lamb, . . 2 00 B s inrer Wey. id best " " 1 uu Thus. A. White, best ewe 2 yrs old and over 00 John T. Shaw. 2d best 3 (Ml J. Ci Oxer, best ewe 1 year and nnder 2. - 4 00 J. M Cbalton, 2d best 44 44 - 8 00 Tli os, A. vviiite, best ewe spring lamb 2 no J. O. Oxer, 2d best 44 1 00 Native and Mixed. Henrv Price, bet ewe 2 yesrs old and over... 86 00 Henry Prh-e. id best 4 3 u) Kismger it Wey, best ewes 1 year &. under 2. 4 00 KKiwuer & Wey,2d best ' " 2 Oil J. U. Oxer, best spring ewe lamb.. . a 00 Paul Uuns, 2d best 44 ' . 1 00 Henrv Pence, best single fatted sheep . 2 On Henry Pence, best peu, not less than i, do.. 4 00 Sweepstakes. John O. Oxer, best buck... TUos. A. White, best ewe., , 95 00 Hogs. Noah Coler, best black boar 1 year A under 2 97 CO John Shaw, 3d best spotted 44 44 4 00 t . h nniH. ld. be:t dark spolted boar 6 month ld and under I year . 2 00 Johnathan Swihart, best black boar under 6 months old . . J. O. Oxer. 2d liest 44 " " Jas. B. Dutlield, best dark sow 2 yrs & over Noah Coler. 2d black sow " Js. Dutlield. best dark sow 6 months old and under I year Noah Coler, id best black sow 44 44 Noah Coler, best black bow 1 year old and under 2 . . , John T. Shaw, b -st black sow pig under 6 moil 1 lis 2 00 1 00 b 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 6 00 3 00 4 00 2 00 Noah Coler. 2d best John T. Shaw, best sow aud 5 pigs...., Geo. Deem, id best 44 44 ... .-- John T. Shaw, best litter pigs not over 1 uiontn 010: .... I, - Rrnr"i llpeni. hl hest 4 44 44 John T.Shaw, best 6 pigs from 1 boar not over 1 tnontii old -. .. . Xoali Coler, best Ikuiily of bogs not less 10 00 & 00 Johnathan Swlbart, 2d best 44 " 44 Sweepstakes. Jas. B. Dn (Belli, best boar 4Beecber"...... s 00 t 00 Noah Cuiur, best sow "lilac k uiossom"... Poultry. Nattle Stephen, Jr. liest pnlr chickens - 81 00 Aii'liew Mcwtiiniiey, belt pair tarlceyaw.. 1 00 o. C uate, ill brst pair turkeys M: L ilian D'':trrtitr. best pair ducks Philip Hnus-!, ill test pair dnyks. . Ma Laba:i Uearilull'. best pair eeete Charlie Williams, 2-1 liest " 25 Mrs Tlio. r . !M''inem, nesi CRffe 01 otrus.... ao Kflwarrl Ma'lriock. best display of fowls 1 00 Kenry Overliollrid best 4 " . 7a Vegetables. Foster Blaelt.best p'k ear Irish potatoes . William Morgan, socond " Henry C. Pouiz, best p'k late Irish potatoes. lleiiry '. FtiUtz, second " " Kosier Black. ureale.l variety of Irish pota ?1 no I 00 M toes not less than one-half p'k loo I Mrs. D. 11. llolmes, best p'k sweet potatoe... 1 Ou Aamn W. Peters, second " Foster Black, bet display oniona.,.... J. D. Hickman, secou 1 44 ... Mrs. A. MeChrlsty, best display tomatoes Mrs. John Kisllng, best 3 bead cabbage.. Sam Sky lea, second 44 4' J. 1. Hickman, bert V3 pit mango peppers.. 1 1 Mrs. A. McChristy, second . W. A. Flora, best Jt p'k curmta , .,, MM Mrs. A. McChristy, second 44 w. a. f lora, nesi one-nair p'k parsnlpa.. J. K. Arrasmilh, second 44 4' J. . Arramilb, best one-half p'k turnips Mrs. A. McChristy, second 4 aLaKier rranx iinniuers, oest specie vege table oyster plants .., Mrs. A. McChristy, beat one-hair red pep'rs. Mrs. A. McChristy, best variety cucuuilers. Luunie uiiHiiis, uesi. mm greatest variety beans, raised by exlnUitur.. . J. G. Oxer, second 44 Mrs. A. McChristy, beat specie veireiable eg?s . am. j, oner, oesi L,ima neans. ...... 3 Mrs, w m. Mo gau, beat ou-balf dozen beets Joel Bowles, second 44 44 ,. Aaron ierr, nest srecie ceiery.. Mrs. C. Siler, second -Mrs. a. Mcunrtsty. nest ipecie rhubarb tfeo. Peters, best 3 piitiipkim ... ,. ,, 1 ratik cimniDers. seconu . .. Mrs. J. S. Williams, best display souashes not less than 3... , Aaron W. Peurs, second .. . . Jacob Shearer, best Cal ifonita squash 44 44 44 niam uh dli 4 ....... XL. Sherkey, 44 dip r,n , ,, , J. E. Arrasmlth, best specie hops Orian Cole, winter radishes.- Airs. A. jhci nrtsty. best display or vee tables and stdt products in variety and quality, raised hy fmpii.itor Green Fruits. Mrs. A. McChristy, best stuglc variety var iety tall apples w Andrew MeV niuiiey, second 44 4 Wm. Goodwin, beat single variety Imported full arp.es .. , . O. H. Keliey, second 44 44 44 Mrs. A. MctJhrisiy, best 3 vartles fall apples. Audrew McWhiuuey, second 4 44 Mrs. A. McChristy, best assorted fall applts. Jacob Niswauder, second 44 44 44 Wm. Goodwin, best 3 varieties of fall apples Wm. Goodwin, assorted tall apples Jacob Niswauder, best ass 'led winter apples Mrs. A. Me .bristy second 44 44 Jacob Isiswander, best display fall and win ter apples.. .. . . . Calvin uung, second 44 44 Wm. You 11" best siecle autumn pears. Mrs. J. 8. illiuuis. second ' 44 ... Mrs. J. S.WiIIiams, best display autu'n pears airs. A. L. Harris, 44 basket of fruit re commended -.. ,,,, Mrs. A. McChristy, second 44 44 Mrs. A. McChrisLy, best sjiecie free neach...M Wm.Ooodwin, foreigu peaches, re couiuteudeil..... fl 1 1 7J 1 o- Wm. tioodwin, secoud 44 Mrs. l. B. Homies, best grapes la variety and quality. .. Mrs. A. L. Harris, second 44 44 Lizzie Larsh, best specie quinces Mrs. Geo. Deem, best display quinces Kitty L. Thompson, second 44 Mrs. McChrisiv, best specie raspberries.. .Miss Eva McCabe, apple ley 1 1 1 Mrs. C. Encle, second ... Mrs. Tuos. r. Stephens, best Siberian crab Jelly Mrs. Joel Smith, second 41 44 Sirs. Joel Suiith, best idnrryjptly Mrs. II. bherkev. 41 lilum iellv Mrs. A. McChnaiy, second 44 Mrs. Joel Smith, best rhubarb Jelly ...... Miss Nannie Armstrong, second .. Miss Mollie Bants, best grap J''y-.,.. Mis.C Kngle, second 44 4" Mrs. D. B. Holmes, best quince JeJly. Airs. C. Eiiicie. second 44 " 44 Mrs. Loup, 4 current Jeiiy...M.... mssijue nauey. second . M rs. C. Entile, best pear jelly Mrs. lr. Qulu, second 44 Mrs.S. M. Lougnecker, best eldberry Jelly Miss Naiinie ArmstroiiE. second 44 Mrs. 0- Siler, besl cranberry jeiir. rs. c siier, " sirawnery je iy. M iss Carolina Bantz. best resnberrv ieltv. Mrs. Dr. J. L. Qui 11 11, 44 blackberry jelly. Mm. J.S. Wiliiams. second 44 " Airs. Joseph Loup, besi ponnhjelly ; , Mrs. Joseph Ioup, second 44 ..-.... Mrs. L. A. Kisiuger, best tomato JeLy. .... Preserved Fruits. Mrs. C. Cnirle. best preserved neara Mrs. J. S. W llliams, second 44 44 . .h rs. a. it. Harris, vest preserved quinces. aar.s. if. n. xiuiuie?, seconu Mrs. Knele, best preserved c'lerries. Mrs. C. Kng-le, " 44 pin.i. ,. Mis. H. Slicrkey.seeond 4 Miss Llde liailev, best preserve starwberris Mrs. C. Kngle. second 44 4' 44 Mm. Joseph Lup, iest preserve penches... Mis. Josenh Louo. second ,4 44 Mrs. C. Engle, best strawlrerry jm ,, ,.L. . 31 rs. c. r-nt-ie. " oiactberry jaui .. Mrs. D. B. Holmes, second 44 .. airs. A. Ij. Harris, best raspoeiry jam... . mth. w. 1?.. neiiy, secona - .. Mrs. i. W. Kelly, best gooseberry Jam. Mrs. Geo. 11. Kelly, grape Jam ..... Mrs. O. W. Churchill, besl currant lam... Miss Eva McCabe, liest melon preserves Jlrs Joel Mill in, second " j s Williams. citron preserves. A L Harris, tomato preserves . . .... Wm Monraii. second do . Miss Eva McCabe, cranberry preserves. Canned Fruit. Mrs D B Holme, besl can grapes.-. Miss Lide Bailey, second do ... ,.. )IrsJ l Hickman, can raspberries...... M tas Caroline liaiiiz. seconu no Mrs Jno Keollng, can cheirles. ... 4 Wm linninaii, second no - 44 J D llickiitaii, can apples .... 4 J 1 Hickman, can quinces ....... 44 T V Stenhens. second do Miss Nannie Armstrong, ran pears.... Barx 4 s u iiuams.seconn no.. J D Hickman, cau blackberries.. SM Lou jnccker. second do... 1. Siler, can cranberries.., Miss L'de Bailey, can elderberries. Mrs .S 31 Longnecker, seconu CO ..... jinm Kesunv, can pium... G W Ciiurclitil, second do .... M!ss l.ide Bailey, -an peiicnes... Mrs S M Longnecker, second do .. .1 l liickmitn.CHU oeaas ..... C er. Hccond do.. J D Hickman, can corn- .. D It Holme, peach butler C Siler second do. C Siler, pear butter JS Williams, second do. . .. A L IIarri, grnpe baiter -.. S A ltil:iger. second do .... J T Deem, tomato butter.- Miss Eva McCa'tc. second do...... II rs A 1. Harris, plum nutier.- n .-.nerKey, seeona 00 " JD Hickninn anple butter...-. Andrew McWhiimey, second do-. J T Deem, pumpkin bolter... 44 Joel Smith, can cucumbers . 44 H siierltey, rhnlmrb butter. .. Wm Morgan, mixed pickles .. 44 J S Williams, sweet pic pears . J 8 Williams, pickled eacs , " Foier Black, plckic cucumber.. W A Flora, second do . Mrs G W Churchill, pickle tomato A L ltarri. seconn no . " js Williams, pickled lilv 44 O W Churchill, second do.... " J K Williams, pickle mangoes... H M I,oitiaecker, tomato catsup. . tfeo H Keliv. second uo . MtssKitty Thompson, encum cats... vrs (,00 11 aenv, Rcrunuuu . Miss Nannie Armstrong, pumpkin molasses Mi's C Eiticle. peper sauce l l' ueem, artm sugar corn .... C Siler, second do...... .. D B Holmes, dried apples C Siler, dried blackberries... . riicpoerries D B Holmes, dried pears 44 4 gooseberries. C Siler, brand led peaches.. Wine. Mrs Joseph Toop, blackberry wlne. l.on 1.00 1 no 1,00 W D a uoiines. currant wine.... 44 strawberry wine. cherry wine ......... Joseph Loop, cider wine Vinegar. MrsC Slier blackberry vinegar K M Tingle, potato vinegar ........, J D Hickman, eider 44 .. HiShirkey. eiderberrv 44 -.. ..... . C Siler, raspberry cordial....... Flowers. Mrs Jno Kesllng, best display ot vernenas ' 44 44 4 nan (tins I,00 1,00 1,00 , l.'KJ C F.nirle, display of dahlles ... ...... B M Tingle, display of geraniums-. J 110 KcaUitg, display of petunias... " 44 44 roses 44 44 altera 1.0U 00 1,00 Miss E Harbaugh; collet Hon of cat-tus In pots 1,00 greaiesi variety 01 cut uow- er... 3,00 1.00 I,: 1.00 MrsC Engle. second do Miss Ettie Harbaugh, uoral orumueuu.. Ante ( Nile, second no Mrs Mary E Thomas. Oleander In bloom.. 4 4" round boqiiel......... C Siler, lemon geranium . L A Bisinger, blooming maple..-. 44 canary plant............. ' Ice plant Mary E Thomas. Hose geranium.... B M Tingle, basket plant . 44 44 double pink geranium K H Keliv, sing white geranium....... J N Lonunceker, specimen salvia. C siler. monthly plant G H Kelly, silver fen 1 Ivy ..... . Jacob Surface, dahlia .....,....... Jno Kesling, zeuias .... K M Tuigle, bromillia ' 14 variety of oxalias..-... I0 60 &0 50 sillias, 44 41 vase of flowers . B Wescoe, specimen collier Jno Petry, 44 44celocia," new crim sxin featiier flower ... . 1 L Fudire. caslur bean.. O D Holmes, coxcomb Miss Allle Cole, di.plav ol marigolds Mrs J M Uanitherty, bydranRia . Aaron eff, specimen cannon plant OCfiates, ornamental gourd G W Deeni, buryoiiia , " M perwinkle rosea.... M M coleus prince of pnie.1.1 K H Tingle, speciuien clematis Hams, Bread and Soap. Mrs Benj Deardorf, best domes tic yeast bread, i,uu " Win Morgan, second do, 50 " " ' salt rising bread, 1,0J "DB Holmes, domostic corn pone, 1,00 " S M Longnecker, domestic rusks 50 "JS Williams, specimen pound cake, - 1,00 " Joel Smith, sponge cake, 50 " " jelly cake, 50 Miss Susan Bantz, val idated cake Mrs Wm Morgan, col. of cake, 1,00 Miss Mollie Bantz, " " 2,00 Mrs J D Hick man, cured hams, 2,00 do do dried beef, 1,50 do do spec, lard, 1,00 do do 2d do Mrs Joel Smith, domestic soap, Specimen of Grain. Samuel Skyles, f.i bu. red wheat, 1,50 John Walters, 2d do, do John Watters, ya bu. white corn, J S Williams, 2d do do bu. yellow do 1,00 " " 2d do do J E Arrasmith, H bu. sugar do W II Stephen, 2d do do G G Krug, bu. pop corn, J S Williams, 2d do do Smith Montgomery, fall barley, John Watters, 2d do do 00 00 a& go 26 " " pruig do 1,00 Henry Ovcrholts, black oats. 50 D Li Fudge, 2d " " 25 Jolm Walters, buckwheat, 75 " 2d " 25 Jas M Chattan, flaxseed, - 1,00 Flour. t5 50 $0 0 Exhibited by manufacturers with statement of variety, quantity and qiinmy oi wlicnt used. unlity i W Gn egg, best barrel of flour, $2,00 Sugar, Molasses & Honey. 60 bO 2j uu SO J ii Cliattan, best 5 guls sugar caiie molasses, $ 1,00 Andrew MeWhinney; 2d do 50 Mrs J D Hickman, maple molas ses, 1,00 Henry Overliolscr, " 1.00 Mrs J S Williams, 2d " " 50 J M Chattan, sorghum ' 50 Butter and Cheese. CO 26 Mrs Wesley Andrews, best 5 Its butter. $3,00 " Benj Deardorff, 2d do 1,50 Domestic Manufactures. 00 M X) Mrs Kcuben llloomlielJ, best white counterpane, $2,00 " Lucinda Bradshaw, 2d do 1,00 "DI! Holmes, double coverlet, 2,00 " M Kii khoof, 2d do 1,00 " O U Gates, single coverlets, 2,00 " 2d " " 1,00 " J M Daugherty, woolen blank ets, 2,00 " D B Holmes, 2d " " 1,00 " llebecca Bantz, colored flannel 2,00 " 2d " " 1,00 Wm Kirkhoof, woolen carpet 2,00 Levi Creamer, 2d " " 1,00 Mrs D B llolmes. rag carpet, 2,00 " XannieDalriinplo, 2d do 1,00 John L Shaw, flax lincu, 2,00 " J Cotterman, 2d do 1,00 " Ciler, while linsey, 1,00 "DB llolmes, liearlh vug, 75 " " 2d do 50 Miss Nannie Armstrong, husk floor rug, 75 Levi Creamer, cotton carpet, 1,00 Mrs Wm Parker, woolen stock ings, 1,00 "MA Wilkinson, 2d do 50 " " socks, 50 "Thomas Ferris, 2d do 25 " E Uoward, child's wooleu stockings, 50 " Rebecca Bantz, gents' mittens, 50 Thos Ferris, ladies " 50 " " 2d do 25 Miss Mollie Bantz, linen table cloth, 1,00 Mrs Joel Smith, 2d do 50 " Morgan lluumaii, linen sewing thread, 50 Miss Caroline Bantz, 2d do 25 Mrs Morgan Huffman, pair linen sheets . ' o " Thos Fnllon, 2d do 50 Wm Kirkhoof, linen towels 50 Joseph Copp, 2d do 25 Mrs J M Daugherty, ass t woolen varn " Morgan Huffman, linen stock ings. 50 "Martin Early, colton " 50 " Thos Ferris " socks 50 " Joseph Copp, knit suspenders 25 Needle, Shell & Wax Work. M iss Mary J Clawsou, patched work quilt if l,00 " Mattie Murrav 2d do 75 Mrs E M Bennett, worsted quilt 1,50 " Wm Parker 2d do 7o " G II Keliv, knit comfort 1,50 " M Dovle,'2d do 75 " G II Kelly, embroidered gown 1,00 " J T Deem, cloth sacque 1,00 Miss Nettie Murray, tucked night 20W11 i,w Mrs G II Kelly, white wrapper 1,00 " Anna lvinnnel, calico dress ou " W E Doyle, Alpacca dress 1,00 "LA ltisinger, skirt 50 " " child's silk apron 2 . rullled caaco apron " clirocliet & ruffled drawers " " and puffed chemise " Jas Xclson, pillow cases " C Siler, 2.1 do do " '1 hos F Stephens, braid pillow cases " Susan Rehfus, ornamental nee dle work ' J S Williams, crochet edgings " Thos Ferris, hand knit edgings 25 " " " " inserlings 25 Miss Xcltic Murray, be. ded pin cushion Mrs G II Kelly, worked pin cush'n Miss Xcttie M'urray, braided pin cushion Mrs J M Daugherty, fancy comb case " 6 II Kelly, moss lichen work " spec, leaf work " ., " fancy watch case " C Siler, taper hanger " J M'Daugheitv, scrap receiver " G II Keliv, 2d' do Miss Allie Gable, lamp mats Mrs Wm Huffman, 2d do Miss Ettie Harbaugh, tidy " 2d do Mrs J M Brown, band worked wreath Miss Nannie Dalrimple, flower wreath " C: rrie Stephens, motto Mrs H B Vanansdal, 2d do Miss Kate Miles, fancy air castle " wire unsKet " " paper flower wreath MrsR M Tingle, shell box Miss Lide Bailey, hair wreath and frame Mrs Thos Fulton, variety of wax flowers 1,50 Thos Fulton, wax cross 2a 50 50 50 Miss Xcttie Murray, spec wax fruit " " velvet client lie slippers " Nettie Murray, cloth slippers " Ettie Harbaugh, worked floor rug " Majigie Kline, 2d do J Zitzer, carpet rug G L Zit.er, 2d do Mrs G II Kelly, bead satchel Hope for the Despondent. If you have been coughing a lot g time and begin to despair ot recovery, or if you have taken a recent cold, go at once to the Drug Store of Jlichael & Sons', Eaton, and get a bottle ol Dr. Morris' Syrup of far, Wild Cherry and Horehound. Take it and be well. No other medicine acts so promptly and ef lectually in Cough?, Colds anil all dis eases of the throat, lungs and Chest, luaihnr to Consumption, llumircus who once thought thev had that diead iIUmsp. have been restored to health, by ihe use of those almost magic remedy. It. i also the best known specific for Croup, and never fails in Whooping Coi-srli. Trial size 10 cents. Call for a circular. Oct. 7, 1875-lm 50 50 75 The "Rotary Coal Stove" is said by those who used them to be the be?t ever invented. Roddie Reynolds has llicm for sale, and you should call aud sec one. ; The "Rotary Coal Stove" . will save yon money in the way of fuel, and you can burn cither kind of coal in it. Go to Reynolds' aud examine them before purchasing any other kind. MARRIED. 50 50 25 50 25 1,00 50 GOLDSMITH W II ITKNACTE On the 7th inst., by Rev. Z. T. Sullivan, Jlr. W. E. Goldsmith, and .Miss Phebe A. Whitenacte, both of Preble county. DOTY PEARSON In Eaton, on the 7th inst., I y Rev. Z. T. Si.llivau, Mr. Frank Doty, of Oxford, aud Miss Ella Pearson, of v est r lorence. REPORT. 0' F tho condition of the "First Na tional Bank of Eaton." at Eaton. in tne Mate ot Ulno. at tne close oi bu- siness, October 1st, 1875. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. . tlSS,592 67 Overdrafts, 63 00 U. a. Donds to secure circu lation, 100.000 00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages, 17,878 71 Due lrom approved reserve asrents. 12.340 91 Real estate, furniture and fix tures, U,1U2 i2 Current expense & tax paid, 3,901 00 Uilts of other Xat'l JJanks 11,122 00 Fractional currency (inclu ding nickels) 1,215 Specie (including gold Treas- . urv notes) 932 27 Legal-tender notes 20,245 00 Redemption fund with U. S. 1 reasurer (o per cent of circulation) 4,250 00 Total, $306,724. 11 LIABILITIES. $100,000 00 1G.680 21 10,414 19 Capital stock paid in, Surplus It nd, Other undivided profits, JNat 1 Jiank notes outstand g 85,000 00 250 00 Dividends unpaid, Individual deposits subject to check, 43,311 79 Demand certificates of deposit 35,04 4 22 Time certificates cf deposit 75,092 00 Uusiiier s snecKsou.sUnd g, J.n iu Total, 3Gfi,721 11 State op Ohio, County of Pheble, ss : I, C. F. Brooke, cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best and C. F. BROOKE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1875. B. F. LARSH, Notary Public, Preble County, O. CORRECT—Attest: J. C. Brooke, H. B. Vanausdal, E. L. Huffman, Directors. Oct. 14, 1875-1 1 AT IT AGAIN" ! FIRM AND IV Jj: "W SHOP! BROWN & LOY HAVE opene a Shoe Shop overLong necker's Grocery, and solicit ashare oi the public patronage. We call spe cial attention to our Custom Made Sew ed Boots & Shoes. All Work Warranted to At and gait. Mending: done with neatness aud despatch. Eaton, Oct. 11,1S75 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Cincin, Eaton & Richmond R. RAILWAY LINE. Passenger Trains will run on this Koad, leaving ins several Biauons as ioiiows : GOING NORTH No. H Xo. 5 Sn. 4 ... . , Accom. Chicago Ex C AFt W. CiiK-innatl . 7 iW p m 7 au a m ll.injilton 4 00 p. in. 8 OS p m i 32 a m .Somervlile-. Sdfl p m X3ti p m 9 06 am Camdpn... i tO p m 8 4fi p nt 9 17 a iu Kuton. ....... 5 p ni 9 10 p m 9 43 a m Horence.., 8 41 p m9 29 p m 10 01 am Kiclimonri, 7 40 p ni 9 a p m 10 25 a ra GOING SOUTH Ko. 17 No. 29 Ko. 21 ChlcaKO Ex C. & Ft. V. Accom. Richmond 5 35 i ni 6 20 p m 7 yo a m Florence.., b :6 a m C 41 p in 8 15 a nt Kuton fill a m 6 55 p m 8 S.i a m i'awdpn . 6 ::s a m 7 15 p m 9 48 a m Hnmcrville 43 a m 7 25 p m 10 1(1 am Hamilton 7 18 a m 8 05 p m 11 3o p m inciniiatl 8 2D a u. 0 (K) p m 12 55 p m L. WILLIAMS, Gen'lupt. C. C, NELSON, UliALlill l. STOVES & TIM WARE! CAMDEN, OHIO. KEEPS constantly on hand a full stock of all kinds of Stoves. Tin and Sheet-iron Ware. ALSO ' Hoofing, Guttering and Spouting, promptly attended toon call, together wiiii ri'juiinug, ciieap. C. C. JTELSOS. E-Store in Gard's corner, on Main street, opposite the Danser House. June 10, lSo-ly pa BOOT & SHOE, STORE. E, MICHAEL, Barron Street, Eaton, Ohio REEPS constantly on hand a large stock of first-class BOOTS AND SHOES, which he will sell at reasonable, prices for cash. He will do all kinds of Re- Oairins promptly, and on the most liberal terms. Give him a call. F. MICHAEL. Christ. Brown's old stand, Barron St., E ton, O. fcaton, Fee. 4, lS7o-tf $20 000 WORTH OF Ready-Made Clothing! FOR MEN. YOUTH AND BOYS. NOW ON HAND AT THE CLOTHING- HOUSE M. STURM! And offered at prices that will Euit all purchasers. GENTS' FURNISHING GGCDS! Trunks, Hats, Caps, &c, The Largest Stock Ever in Eaton And ill be sold down to the lowest figures. 7HBGS0DS MUST BE SOLD And the only way to do it these hard t mes is to make them CHEafJP E.YOUCH for everyone to buy. time. Now is your CALL AND SEE Mv stork before purchasing elsewhere O- positc Jail. Stephens' Block, Ea ton, Ohio. M. STURM. E aton, July 1, 1875-ly ! First Rational Bank OF EATON. Cash Capital: 100.000 Bank of Discount & Deposir. T TAVIXG removed to and occupied 11 our old room in the Odd Fellows Building, which has hern greatly en larged aim tliorougnlyn lurmsliej with a view to accommodating our business wants more thoroughly. We do A General Banking Business, in all its various forms : Receive Depo: its for either long or short time, and allow ixtkkest on T.ME De oMts as per special agreement with parties mak' ing the same. C. F. BROOKE, Cashier. June 11, 1874-tf 1 1 1 lull uuuni I uniim .IT JC.JTO.V, O. n. C. niestaud, I John P. Acton, Audrew Hiestand, Wm. B. Tizzard Jacob H. Foos. H. C. HIESTAND &C0. Bank of Discount & Deposit DEAL 1" Government and County Bonds, Coin and Exchange- MONEY TO LOAN OX LIBERAL TERMS. INTEREST PAID Off TIME DEPOSITS. Eaton, Feb. 4, 875-ly THE EVER POPULAR urni CAN be seen at our office as below specified, here will always be found a full stock ; also, a good supply of Silk Thread, Cotton and Needles. Everv person wishing to huv a first- class SEWIXii MACHINE should not fail to call and examine our stock aud prices "before purchasing elsewhere. ve claim tor this machine GREATER DURABILITY, f .11 ore Elastic Stitch, and better adapted for nil kinds of work than any other machine now in the market; and will guarantee entire sat isfaction. CS"Sold on easy terms, in monthly payments, if desired. THE HOVE MACHINE CO. DANIEL WIKEL, Jr., Supervising Agrnt. Eaton, Preble Co., O. Eaton, March 11, 1875 YAH AUSQAL t CO., nave received irom New York . A Large and Splendid Stock OF NOTIONS. CARPETS OF ALL KINDS, Oil Clothes, Lace Cur tains, Wool and Cotton Yarns, Window Shades and Fixtures, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Umbrellas & Parasols, Hats, Shoes, Looking Classes, KNIVES & FORKS And a great variety of other Goods. Our old customers and the public gen erally are rei'eetfully invited to call and examine our goods. Wool, Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Eags, Are taken in Exchange for Goods. Oct. 8, IS74. 40-tf Dr. A. A. CHURCHILL, JSii.irion. Dontist, EATON, OHIO. HAVING permanently ' located a Dental Otlice in this place, is now prepared to do all kiuiis of first-class work on short notice. All work war ranted togivesatisfaclion. Office on Barron St., over Eossman & Hambidge's bakery. Eaton, June 21, 18o-tf 'O J GrAli S, OUINN a KLINGER, Wholesale Manufacturers & Dealcrsln AND FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO'S, Main Street, Eaton, Ohio. January 15, '74 I v. . RODDIE HEYKQLDS. Tilt ONLY STOVE PIADE Ith Sliding Oven Doors. . i Patsated Te 2, 1869. nd Sept 2, 1869. DEALER IX Tin t Sheet-Iron Ware! Galvanized Work of all Kinds, SUCH AS Window Caps, Cornices, Brackets, Balustrades, Crestings, &c, &c. "Repairing promptly and neatly executed.. Old Rax S Iron Taken in Exchange. SI op on Barron Street, opposite ' Ct iirt House. Eaton, May 27, lS75-ly the A LARGE ARRIVAL OP FALL & WIRIER. WM. H.WILSON'S, dihect FitoM - : Philadelphia and New York- J HAVE NOW, THE -LARGEST STOCK ' Hats, Caps Boots. Shoes, and OARPETS, ei er hrotight to this market, which have all beeu bought for CASH, at the Lowest Market Price and will be sold at a very small profit tp Cash Buyers, l have a full DREES . GOCBS, of the very latest designs aud patterns. Also, a full line of DOMESTIC GOODS. -SUCH AS BI.KAOHET) A BUOWX PniltTINT,"! BKOWS MUSSI.INS OK VAltldVS (iHAl)KS, ltt-t SIIEETISGS, l'll.I.OW CASE Mt'SI.IX. CIIKI'KS. sntincs. t;okin";s. oino- HAMS, UHKVIOTS. TAIiLK DIAPEtt. CRASHES, COTTONADES, 11E&1MS. Every Thing in the Domestic Line; A LAKGE STOCK OF . DLACK ALPACAS. BRII.LIAXTIN'FS. CASH MEBKS, POI'I.INS, .XATTEEXS, 1'LAlns. TABLE tlNKNS, . DKLA1XK8, TAME COVERS, HUCK TOWELS, n.Bvmi Enn- IMiS. AND IXSEltT- EIUJIONS AKI) 11I&KELLA3, HOSIERY, of ail Grades aDd Sizes- Tweeds, Jeans, Cashmeretts, Cassi- meres, liombazincs, islankets, Bed Spreads, Window Holland, Lace Curtains. Also, J- LARGE STOCK OP- ' . CarpetsS. Floor Oil Cloths. RUGS, and every thing you can call for in the Notion line. Also, a large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, which will be sold at bottom prices. tS" The hisrhest market price paid" in cash or trade for WOOL. Do not forget the place: Opposite the Court House Wm. M. WILSON. Eaton, April 8, 1875. SEW DRUG STORE! T1HE un Jersigncd would respectfully inform the citizens of Camden and vicinity, that he has opened a NEW DRUG-STORE In Camden. On Main Street. He offers to the public a con plete as sortment ot DTfroR. CHEMICALS. fEHFfMEHY, TOII.F.T ARTICLES, PAINTS. OILS, VARXISHES, GLASS. . . l'CTTV, BKISHE1). LAMP3 A FIXTURES, - Choice Cigar ? Tobacco. Pure Wines. and Liquors, for medical purposes, and all the Pat ent Medii ines of the day. - ires, riptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night. ESTPartietilar attention given to fill ing Family Receipts.g3 Also, have on hand a choice line of htaply ana ianiy . Family Groceries ! All of which will be sold at LOW PRICES." Ho would respectfully so licit a share of public patronase. joiin i. woousiui;. N. B. Parties desirous of purchasing PIANOS and ORGANS will do well by callirg on me before purchasing. Ex tra li'Uticemenls ottered. J. Jr. W. -Camden, June 10, 1875-ly THE PARKER GUN. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BROV 5 WEST MERIDEN.CT.' JOHN LANDER! WHOLESALE - AND RETAIL DEALER Provisions, YSTi Ac, Ac, Ac. COMMERCIAL BLOCK, LAiux, oiuo. Jtrsyiritrhest price in cash or trade, paid for a Kiuas oi Cotintiv Eaton, So. SI. 1871. "Produce. ; E. E. DARRAGH, AND DEAI.Ett I!f Aletalic, Walnut, Imita tion Rose Wood Coffins and Caskets. Shroidsi Lining anl taanfal. constantly on hand. UKEERTAKING In all styles, attended to ou short no AT GROCERIES! tice, at lower prices than the same work; -can be had anywhere else. Bodies iltpt any JLength of Tunc, without change of color r r decay. Xo Extra Charge for Long Drive rUSNITUSE of all kinds at low rates. Farmers anil Grangers will do well to cad on u.e for Undcrtakinzand Fur uiture. E. E. DARBAGH. Post OflVe Buildirff, Eaton,"Ohio. Eaton Sept. 2, lb75-ly 2TAll kinda of Job Printing xcculed at tte L'jiCkAi oilier