The Eaton Democrat from Eaton, Ohio • Page 3

WEEKLY OEMflCRAT. Thursday Oct. 23, 1S73. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Back Salary Grab.

Wc havesome $800 due us for suu-scription, job work, notices of appointment, legal notices, running from one to two years. If any of oar- patrons are in doubt as to our Views or opinions on. the back salary grab, and 'know themselves included in the above list, they will please present themselves in our sanctum with the ready money, and we will try, in the most pleasant and satisfactory manner, to convince them of our position on said qncstion. The Result in this County. The result of the election in this County is about what we expected, with the exception of the defeat of our Prosecuting Attorney, Judge Campbell, by 41 votes, which could have been easily overcome had the Democrats turned out and done their duty.

But of course it is too late now to complain or censure. lie done considering the odds he had against bin), and can feel as proud with his defeat as hi3 opponent with his success. "We have elected bur Independent candidate for the Legislature by 68 majority, which is another rebuke to the Ring Convention system, which was illegally called by the Clique, against the wishes of a majority of their party. Wo reduced the majority for Governor" considerable, compared with that of two years ago, and had Montgomery done for their sandidate for Senator, as she promised, Dr. Kemp would have been elected by a handsome majority.

Corwiivs majority is only 326, notwithstanding the bogus cDcmocratic tickets with his name on, scattered all over the county, and the falsehoods circulated against Dr. Kemp, in regard to his position on the Adair Liquor Law. However, the glorious result in the Slate, has had a tendency to allay any disposition to be dissatisfied, and we "toss np our hat" at our success, and tender" our well wishes for all who contributed to it. The Temperance Vote. From the noise and bluster around Katon eleven niouths in the year, one would be conclude that the Temperance vote would knock the ocka off everything tlsc.

But alas! for human nature, how deceptive? TIiq Prohibitionists had a candidate for Senator and Representative. The former is a quiet, moral and unobtrusive citizen of Eaton, and withal a man of fair intelligence. The Rads hud a candidate who can take his Utile glass of whisky, his "swi" glasses of Lager and eitdawn and play a quiet game of. poker. The temperance candidate received twkjttv-fock votes Washington township, and the Whisky Ring candidate three HUNDRED AT? SEVENTY-THREE Alld yet, some of our good citizens tvere taken to task and severely abnsed by supporters of Corwin, because the' voted for Mr.

Eidson, our Represeu-" tatirc, who' never played' a card in his life, and whose visits to a saloon do not average one a month Now ain't that consistency Then take the two candidates for Prosecutor. Mr. Campbell is a schol-r a member of the Church has acted with the Temperance society for years and yet the Temperance men voted against him and for his opponent, who will take a little of the 'ardent" when he feels like it I We would like Ikey to rise and explain why it is thusly Who is Cheated? The Ring candidate for Prosecutor made a speech in West Elkton, a few evenings before the election, and was interrogated as to how he stood on the temperance question, which it is said he settled very satisfactorily by his interrogator to Bro. Chambers, Coffmau and Ikey of the Registeh. In another Township he was charged with being pledged to the friends of total abstinence.

This he effectually quieted by referring all who doubted his standing on that score, to Bro. Jefferson, Monosmith and Fleming! As this gentleman thought somebody would be cheated in the election of Mr. Eidsou, let him inform ns which of the two parties referred to have been cheated in his success Good Enough. J. G.

Huffman, son of Alex ander Huffman of this county, who is now practicing law at New Lexing ton, Perry county, was elected Prosecutor of that county by the Democrats, by a majority of 1250 1 A good endorsement. The panic has struck this office. Let no man who has any regard for Ms personal safety, for his family and friends, ask. us for money. Bring us potatoes, flour, meat, anything even urrency taken on subscription.

During the campaign, the Cincinnati Gazette would frequently call on Wm. Allen to "rise up William has arose Go and see the nobby styles. of Hats at Joe Woerner's. Nights are frosty. There is a downward tendency in the leaves.

Lay in your slock of vegetables for winter. A 'pleasant place to sit these cool evenings near the fire. To learn the value of money try to borrow if. People will now stop taking ice and put the money into coal and wcod. As molasses draws flies, so docs the stoves in the groceries draw loafers.

An Erie paper politely speaks of "lady pickpockets." The latest styles of Hats Caps for Fall Winter at Jos. Woerner's. Young man, don't lounge on the corner. Better sit in some dark alley, if you can't find anything to do. The trees, like the play of the black crook, will soon present many naked limbs.

Good, strong, robust butter, can be now obtained in our market for thirty cents per pound. The richest man in Denver, Colorado, is said to be a Mexican, and his wife is an Indian. The suspension of four Modocs is announced as among the disastrous features of these panicky times. There arc some superstitious fools who believe they are "water and there are other fosls who believe there are such things as "water witches." Travelers on a western railroad are informed that "no gentleman will occupy more than one scat at a time, unless he be twins." They were without any rain for two months in Mississippi. If Ames gets into the Gubernalo "ial chair, they will have a reign that will throw cold water on everything decent.

It is a queer notion some people have of getting angry when they re ceive a dun. rne party wno nas a right to be vexed is the one who has been kept out of what belongs to him. The croquet season has come to an end. alas, Then pull up the wicket and stake, And put by the mallet and ball, Wc shall have no more croquet this year, It's getting too late in the fall. The first thing a man does when he sees a friend with a new hat on, is to take it off and serenely try it on his own head.

When a young lady sees one of her acquaintances with anew bonnet, she just lifts up her nose and serenely wonders "where the thing got that fright." We don't want any money for our- self, but paper makers ain't cf the same opinion, they are decidedly get ting -anxious about the matter. The amount of all this, is simply this, we would be thankful to our subscrioers if they would come forward and pay their dues. An old farmer became seriously ill, and was urged by his neighbors, who thought ho was goin to die, to call in a minister to pray for him. "To pray for me "So, sir I am an origi nal Granger, and do not want any middle man between me and Al-mightvGodl" Young man, do not be discouraged, Grow up to be the cashier of some bank. Join the Sabbath school, bor row two or three hundred thousand dollars of the bank without saying anything about it, go to Europe and have lots of fun.

If this way is not open to you, go to Congress and get some back pay. They say that Colorado is a good climate for a weak woman. An Ohio man, whose wife could not sweep her room, thought he would try it, and in less than a year after he moved there, that woman could chase him around for an hour at a time with a cord wood stick on her shoulder. As for Jungs phew A woman in Cameron, Missouri, who ought to have been married but wasn't, left her baby on the steps of the Baptist church. When the min ister of that house of the Lord got home he found his wile ready with a broomstick and a gallon of warm water.

With singular perception he left without asking any explanation for the singular and warlike attitude of the partner of his bosom. So man in business should ever write a business letter, or make out a bill, without his card printed at the head of the paper, and the name of the State, town and place of business being also printed thereon. It not only shows that he is a man possessing business qualities but prevents numerous mistakes. It also saves much time in writing and costs but little more than the blank paper. The provisions of the Ohio game laws are such that quail, Virginia partridge, ruffled grouse, or pheasant and wild turkey may be killed after the lEth of October and until the 1st of February following.

Doves and wild rabbits or hares, cannot be lawfully killed or canght, except on one's own premises, until after the first of November. It is unlawful to catch or attempt to catch quail or patri.lges at any time of the year, with a net, snare or trap. Wild duck and tea! may be slaughtered any time between the 1st of April and the 1st of September. Hunters and sportsmen will find it an advantage to observe those laws- -v Allen, p- iiart. -t.

linMiatms Hums. iT Isaac Welsh. 3 j-1 "NVeimer, 0 William T. M'ilsen. 1 2 5 7'- Jas.

K. Newcomer. 3 1- T. I C' -i c- i 3 Z. I J- -J 1 John rhilip v.

Herzins- -jlr fck-iuinc-k. I i Wiliinui SR I irjflSi lU'iny f. Whitman. 'TT t-'iias. II.

JC Tcsil'riE H. Corwin. if pr.rg-i.r D- "rSs istj i5sJpAbaloiii PILvt-r. 1 H. 7 r-7t: ilrvin K.

za ii, "ti i 23 3" Join V. A Win. I. Barnhtxcr. a.

S7i.t?StSSrte F. W. WliitesMe. c. wj-f- 2 3 is -i Jefcu B.

Campbell. 5 9 am John Bcown. i- ''J'lIi'irc" Jobn L.Qimi. 3 i-i -j t. st "3 1 I -3 C3 is GO Little.

i CO el I i I Idea of a Gentleman. A few days before the election, a supporter of Mr. Corwin in our town was heard by one of our Democratic friends, eulogizing Mr. G's excellent qualities as a gentleman. Said he "He can tiike his little glass of whis- ky, and his little glass of beer, and can sit down and p'ay his qniet little game of poker for 5 cents ante, and is as good and livelv a talker as can he found in any saloon in the.

county, and is a splendid gentleman." This was his idea of a gentleman. Queer, ain't it that a man with the above qualifications of a gentleman should fill a place in our State Senate? Dr. Kemp cou id not hoast of these gentlemanly qualities, and consequently was defeated. Ikey how is that for high? Don't swear at the postmaster because he charges you postage on your county paper since July 1st. He is compelled to do this under an odious law of the Radical Congress passed last winter for the purpose of breaking down the country press by compelling all subscribers to pay as much postage on home papers as they do on the big weeklies from York or Boston.

Congress alone is responsi- hie, and rot postmaster or pub li-iier The roosters promised hy key of the lir.ciisTKii, in his next issue, wc understand were taken desperately ill ln fiolnnlne ho to put them in their "little Jlis "readers' can bo supplied by investing in a Dotockat. It is a great pity thai Mr. Brown, the Independent candidate for Commissioner, was not elc.Hed. Wo are satisfied a change in that direction would be beneficial. Enough of Democrats remained from the.

noils in Twin town- shipVione. to have elected our Prose- cntn, Democrats, von can see the importance of a few votes. The Drujf stores in Eaton had a big ruu for Tills. Winslow's Soothing Sy- I'll) ,7, i i -i 4 wt-c-K. xt is hi-m uie iiht.iM i.it oiiiL-e alone consumed one dozen bottles! Goings was charging- Xoyes men twenty cents for a shave on Saturday-last.

Fr.ETCii shaved Democrats for a nickel The election is over and we can ex- claim, "We have int the enemy and they To save from 23 to SO pen-eat hy buy ino- your -lothiiijf at Jm: Wyeruer'tj. i A Hard Winter Before Us. Judging from the present indications a great many persons will be out of nnncy and employment the coming winter, throughout the coim-tiw. There will be much suffering. Sensitive, qniet people v.

iil c-udure mauy hardships and privations with- lout making their wants known. If our more prosperous citizens will give a helping hand and a. cheerful word to the unfortunates they will lighten their burdens and warm their hearts, and realize one of the rarest of pleasures that of making others comfortable. There is an abundance of everything needful, and no one should be allowed to sufl'er for the want of the necessaries of life. Let the masses keep np their courage.

In due time the cormorants who are preying on the people's substance will be replaced by honest men, confidence will be restored, and wo shall all enter upon a renewed career of prosperous activity. In the meantime let everybody read the Democrat, not only to learn all the news and keep up with the times, but to be made cheerful and kindly, and thus be enabled to work to the best advantage. uuoul au weu-imormea, good-humored newspaper, the 'rials of a hard winter would be doub- ly hard to -Jut received, a fine assortment of r-'-'0 Good for custom work a Jos. OerilCr The great scarcity of money makes evervthing uiiusuailv dull, commer cial interests especial v. One is oblig- cd to conclude that another "Black Friday" has been born to spread its wings over the entire continent, lcav- ing the victims in an unhappy finan- I cial state of existence, only to struggle with ttnd bite at foes that were friends before.

There is more paltry litiga- I n. th gre than ever known be- Core. If there is not relief soon, it will come to worse instead of better, Jieasons why yon should bny your v. ioiiiiu joe opint-r 1011 nin i .1 Idi'ii-ni r.iirtui cli-ln mnl i- 41 lower'prkea than any where else, i The Hepublicans throughout the i country arc comvlaiiiinr of the sreu-j cral apathy that pervaded their ranks at the recent election. Nothing of the kind troubles jubilant Deino- theirs, upon the other hand, is a general "happy'Mliy.

parly of Ohio Is about this liveliest corpse wc ever 1 licard of. I i "RISE UP, WILLIAM ALLEN!" ix i i i I Ilo! All ye "rural roosters, Now is your time to crow: For Allan's l(M-tl (iov-Krnor, of The imoi-iiiic As of you ti.j know: Bsita very iiiitiiile corpse it proved To lie in O-li-i-o And witere's th IVoj ie's partv, or H.il-Heri-i, Hyde 'o. i That i tlvvil Vi'itli in Tise lie iv coneern to it v.irs 1:0 20 And there's narv a n-uv tlepavt-L'rist in nil yp "rural Xow ii your time to crow There's nobody but Democrats in O-h-i-o! i Council Proceedings. EATON, Oct, 15, 1873. II.

Council me Mayor. W. IT. Ortt, Clsrk. Messrs.

Brooke, Chambers, Thiim and Keiche, Couucilineii. Uriiiiites read and ap-j proved, the following bill were pre- sented, found correct and ordered for the respective amounts J. II. Foos, 2d quar. salary as Mavor endintr Oct.

tUh, "$25,00 M. Ryan, 2d otiar. salarv asMarslial ending Oct. 8rh. 37,00 TV.

ArClevrlanrt. 2 hogsliead for Steamer, 2,00 W. II. Ortt, cash advanced for recor-1 dingdeetl, 1,03 Xight watch during Fair, las. Ortt davs serv.

as Dept'y "Marshal in Sept. 3,00 On moLion. 'I. Kerns was allowed 15 cents per niht more for additional lamns erceteii. Vn motion, committee on repairs was.

instructed to have the "Engine room door repaired. Also to build a track for the Engine to runout upon, and other re-paii if needed. On motion, Strf et Commute? was instructed to have a pump put in the well at the s. e. corner of and Beech sts.

On motion adjourned. I-. W.H. ORTT, Cl'k. See nriecs of readv made Clothinar at Jos.

AVocrner's. Eating House. If any of our readers visit Camden and want the inner man supplied with a good cup of ColVee and a sandwiieh, a first-class Oyster stew, or ai-thing in the lunch linn, drop in and see Cap. anil if don't please your palate, there is no other salvation except to to Daiiscr's Hotel. Clothiiip; and prices to suit the everybody at Joe Vv'oeriier's.

Fresh Meats. Mr. W. G. Hamilton-, has tltted up in neat and good a Shop, 2 doors south of the Doty and will keep on hand a fresh supply of all kinds of Meats, and will sell as low as any other house in Eaton.

Having considerable. experience in the business, he tlattefS himself that he cannot be surpassed in his and cir.alHv of meat. See his advertisement and oive him a trial. See the styles of piece goods at Joe Woor hit's, the prettiest patterns and laigest stock in Katon- Public Sale. l.eviua Davis, at her residence, 2 miles south of the Dayton pike, on the county line, on Saturday Xov, 1st.

Joseph F. Wcrlz, at his residence on the farm of Catharine Mettert, miles north ot Eaton, on Thursday Xov. 6. The place to get stylish Hats, Caps, or Clothing, at Jos. Woerner's fashionable Store.

Pocket Book Lost. A ladies purple velvet Portmonie was lost in Eaton on Tuesday the 14th containing a small amount of money. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. See the Blue Cloth Coats for $10,50 as good as usua'ly sold at Joseph Woerner's. The "Phrenological Journal" is a most valuable ami interesting periodical, devoted specially t- Ethnology, Phrenology, Physiognomy, History and Biography ami Education, or the methods of human development and progression.

Any person reading it a year will be benefitted ten the price of the which is only 3 veaiv S. R. Wells, X. publisher. Windsor Scarfs for gentlemen at Joe AVoerner's "Godey's Lady's BooU" for November is already out and been received, and as usual tilled with such material as interesting and welcome to all who are lucky enough vo be a Xho "Democ-rat" and the Lady's Book tni iiisheil tlie coir.iusr vear for the s-mitll stun of $1,00.

Largest stock of Xeek Ties, Papcj Collars, at Jue Vo4riier's. If any of our rwi.lors want a first-class musical we ailvise tliein to send for "Peters Moutly," published in Xew York city. It isatlei-itUidly the best in the country, ami should be in every family. The walnut crop seems to have been abundant this season, if we m-iy judge from the many bushels our boys have brought to town the past week. Clothing cheaper than the clvapest at Joe DEATHS.

In Katon. on the 20th after lint few iJineos, of of the P-owels. IJkooki.vh, of W. C. M.

Brookins, 'J yenrs and 8 month. Dead t- us liere. bocau.ce the r.tve holds the youn unci the. cold sods reyt the heart, that returned wil childish rraU- title niVection lavished upon liim. Gone to escape the snares and thorns that herdered the of mor- tillif.y, to rest in peace, cfadiiied in tlie arms of a Mother who but a few weeks had vone before.

NATIONAL Bffl OF EATOU. IXTEKK.STonTIMi; will be paid in this Bank on and after September 1st, O- BROOKE, Ca-hier. Aug. 1-1, IS73 iiir. Notice.

rSlIIE uiidersigue-J have this been I duly appointed aid qualified as Ad- iiiinistrators-of the Estate of Hiram Mil-; ier. bite of Preble count v. O. UIDKOX MIT.lVER, PHILIP Gilmohk, Atty's. Pi, l.S7:.

tlw prfs. 1,75. Notice. REPORT Of Condition of the First National Bank of Eaton First National Bank of Eaton at Eaton in the State Ohio, at the close of Business June 13, 1873. RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts, 89 V. IloiKls to s--ii-t- Cirt-uUition. ktjI lionds Ci Ho and Kt-iLTVc Agents.li.j-' 79 Nallomil Kinks RchI JJstni" 5i Viiriilturo Fixtures, 2.S00 Current Evp.uiae, 013 22 Tav.cc pivnl illT ti Billii of Kationnl Hanks R-7 Fractional Currency Knd Ulckel, 93S 17 SpMO. -W tiO Legal tender Notes liS T-jtai J. "74.13S 37 LIABILITIES.

Capital nsiri ill Tund j'lscoinit tchmcs 5 1C0.IMO l.l.fiJi) 14 4'lt 19 Frolit and Lo Xntiorial ink 157 Uividen-H unpaid Individual S7.l8 'Ml of I Tims 2,00 Tolal i7 1,138 State ok Ohio, Coi xtyof Pretti.e, K. 8. r- ar.v.VM of the First Natior.nl Tnlik of F.alon. do solently swear tliut tin above Miile.utn is true, to the te-t of mv knowK-dce and belief. (Sisned,) V.

BltoOKK, Cashier. Hubseribed and sworn to before me Ihia I lsth day of 1S73. ssit I (Signed.) H. F. LAP.SI1, X.

P. Correct Attest. II. VAN'AI-SDAL.) .1 AS. A KN KT, Directors.

W. M. JVtOOKE, Katon. Oct, 23. 137o cl.

LIABILITIES. A CARD. Letters addressed to an assumed or fictitious name, or in the initials, or to the Xos. of a Letter Box, cannot be received under the instructions of the Post Office Department, to be conveyed in the Mails. Their delivery bearing either of the above addresses is strictly prohibited.

This rule is adopted by the Government for the purpo'se of guarding the public interest against fraud, and a strict adherence t) it is required. BENJ. NEAL, P. M. Eaton, Oct.

2, 1873. tf W. G. HAMILTON invites tou to call nt his now MEAT MARKET. No.

7, lvo tloors Kaat of tlie Doty House, anb learn the great Indue-juiunU he ulVers in the line of FRESH MEATS, A3 BEEF, POUK, MUTTON, VEIL, II is arrangements will enable Mm to furnish the Best in tlie Country greatest cart will be tken In slanK'nteruig healthy Animals, and meats furnished to customers XICK, NK AT and CLEAR, and at prices that Defy Competition. When in need of good fresh meat, at low rates W. G.HA MILTON. Eaton. Oct.

2.S, 1873 tf SEND FOR CATALOGUES OF Novello's Cheap Music. Sovelto's Glees, Part Songs, etc 6 to 12eenrs. Novello's Church Music 6 to 12 cents. Xovkllo's Octavo Editiox op Operas. Price, bound In cloth, gilt edges.

Novello's Octavo Edition of Oratorios. In paper, from 60 cents to cloth, with gilt edges 01 to each. Novello's Cheap Editions OF PIANO FORTE CLASSICS ISncVs IS Preludes and Fuirues. Cloth jr. 0(1 Beethoven's 3S.

Sonatas. Elegantly bound 3 an Beethoven's 31 I'lano nieces. Klegantly bound 2 0 Chopin's Nalse3. stiff paper covers 1 51) Chopin's Polonaises. 2 00 Chopin's Nocturnes.

2 fl-'i Chopin's Mazurkas. 2 oo Chopin's liallads. 2 0 Chopin's I'roluucs. 2 50 Chopin's 44 44 2 60 Mendelssohn's complete Piano works. Kleffant Volio Kdition.

full trilt. Complete in 4 vol. 2H 00 Tlie same. Svo. ruil 'ilt.

Complete in 4 vol. no The same. Svo. Paper. Complete In 4 vol.

10 00 M-ndelssohn's hongs Without Words. Kolio Kdition. Full Kill SO Octavo Kdition. Full irill SO Octavo K-lilion. Paier covers 2 so Mozart's 18 Sonatas.

Klptrnntly bound. Full jr. 3 00 Scliaberl'a 30l4--aully bound. Full 3 00 Schubert's Hi.r.ces. Complete.

Klegantly bound. Full ilt a 00 Unhiihart i "leo-an tl bOUIld. Full gilt 2 00 Scliuman's Forest I ne Kasy pieces. Vapt-r covers Schiiman's Plana 1-orte Album. Klegantly bound.

Full 2 50 l'aper covers I 0 MOTHER GOOSE, OK NATIONAL UHVMES. f-et MnsioM- W. Ki.I.Iot, with ilhistrr.tloiir pnpravi by th ltrother- Palziul. Honrds splfiHliihy Imuiui in clolli, gMt edgos, ASK FOR WaVEILLa'S EDITfONS. J.

L. I'KTKHs. H-oadvay, ST. Y. A lor Chesp Music, WORTH and BEAUTY! Wood's Household Llagazins A'1 THE C'HUOMO EM I IlavlliL-i-iintiT-l of ti'e Oil f'liromo, Vtl SKi-ltTK, we rtMf to oiJVT a conilliniLti of literary an I art I -lie work of genuine wm-Lli.

"iut at Tliis tine eopv id of Natures grandest walk. Is not p. e-coied in usual limited 1- its iiiuensions, llMio, making a pieture of very desirable si.e. in An Crnarnont to the Room iiv itM -rfst'iicc. lint Tew copies ul" this beautiiul C'hronio will he aliowt-tl to tea to the retail stores, and those will he M'jM at their Arttuil Kotirli Priuo, while, oflri-ti In eimiieetiM with otir Magnxine both ill be furnihiM for As a Premium tin3 nmy be ohtuinrMl by sentbiig ii3 two t'ortli Magazine nt or by subsrnbing for the Magazine vflnrs in artvaiirr, per nnnum.

Artdre1- W'OOJVS HOrsKliOf.n JfAfiAZINE. N'Y. pnrvb. N. S.

Slil'Tf'S. riibii lir.r. Sept. i. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Cincin, Eaton R. RAILWAY LINE. Traiua vnil roa on this Head, laavir' tic several Stations Kkfollcmt 't a he a EtfccX Smutty, 872, at 3,00 1 31. i iMiard TraltiH. Donnward Train.

Mail "Iain I. ivt. r. Itlrlimod 1). W.

Weotvllle KUtret'i-e Now Hope Katon Harnefs ('utiiden JNnnerviire i Ml ir.iiu!!!Oii Arr. nt flnclniii'fl 'IIICA': Ejf Itle'nnond 1. A W.4unetii Westvllle Klr.renee KaUtn Uarrrt'' Cain-lea Somerville CollinrJVlllc Seven Mile IlllP'illO'l Cincinnati .7.:.7 ..7.:4 4 A A rr. al r.M R.li i'iucil'Katl Sev-n He CoUinsvUle s.njiT-.-ii:? Krtton NV--V 10.31 10, Ii. lolic-tKiu I I la A Ii.

1 1.BWE8 A c-i I'j. IIJ? I iCnl rll New II-mih Y.l?. f.Sl Accommodation Frelghl 51 A M. Itic'iimnd J. W.

Ji.r.ption stville yioronrc Now Sonwrvtllo. 7 0 7 son A W. 0 0" 7 9 30 lorenee tl -2'iNew i 10 riSSBarnet's 10 5 2S('aniden II 10 5 34 I ille. 11 SI I 33seven Mile li CmliiiPV'iie Savimi Mil 4 OOHnmillon SI Cincinnati, CiiteinmiL: I 4 it. Mcl.RKX, Kut-i.

Ass-l Sual. Pittsburg, Cincinnati St. Louis RAILROAD. PAN-IIANDjLE route. CONDENSED TIME CARD.

RICHMOND CHICAGO DIVISION OCTOBER 27th, UOIS8 n. I 'o, I No. 10' 'ineiniKill liiclimond 1'piv C'aatle Anderson, Kokomo, Loanport Crown Point, Chicago, t.Oo a ni. I 8 .00 p. m.

10.00 a. in 1 11.00 p. m. 10 47 a. :i.4i p.

m. 11.40 a. m. 1 40 p. I 30 p.

m. 3 3i p. to, 7.00 p. m. 8 40p.

m. a. m. l.l.i a. m.

n. m. a. 7 08 a. it.

UO INfi SOUTH. i N'O. 1. I Jso. Chicago T.a tTrose, Anderson Xow llatrerstowti Richmond, Cincinnati 8.

en p. m. 8.20 u. in. p.

io.wi n. w. 12.4.r ii. m. l.S'i p.

ni. 1.40 a. ni. 2.2 u. m.

3.18 a. in. 4.12 p. nit 4.17 c. nf.

i m. 4.47 k. m. I b.M p. ni a.

ni. I O.ao p. tin tjt3o a. ni. 9.20 d.

ui. No. 8 arrives State Line at o.r5 P. find No. Hi at 6.45 A.

M. Xo. 10 leaves Kicnmond Daily, x-oot Srunivir, and Locansport for Chlrtro Dally, No leaves Daily except Saturday and Sunday. No. I will leave Chicago Daily, except Knturaa.

All nthnr Trains -Mart Pally, exeprt Hunday. CONDENSED TIME CARD. Columbus and Indianapolis Division. GOINCf WEST. I No.

i. 'o. No. Pittsburgh, Columbus Milford Center. Plo.ua BraUord Green Richmond Cambridge, z.OO p.

m. I 1.3! a. ni. I. oo a.

m. it.to a. m. n. m.

10.56 a. 3.12 a. m. 11.13 p. ni.

4.23 a. m. 12. tH p. m.

5.00.a. m. 1,30 p. m. 5.K0 a.

ni. l.M p. m. o.on a. in p.

p. p. p. I-. 5.45 6Jui 7.40 8.45 9,20 9.iJt 11.05 11.48 12.37 2.10 6.06 a.

m. I 3.02 n. m. p. nt Di-" a.

in-a. 7.35 a. m. I 3.40 p. m.

8-za. m. I 4.2-i p. m. 10.00 a.

m. 1 5.55 m. GOIXO EAST, I No. 1. Xo.

5, No. Richmond 4.30 a. 5.48 a. a. m.

7.f.i a. m. 7.00 a. m. I 7.0") p.

m- a. k.zo p. I 9.16 n. i a. 11.01 a.

i 0.20 p. m- 8.13 a. in. n.io p. m.

Bradford Jun. I a. tu. I 11.4.'i a. ni.

1 11.50 p. m. Ploua I 9.17 a. m. I 12.13 P.

m. I 12.12 li Urbana, 10.15a. m. I I.l p. in.

J.lO-rl. ten iu.5fi a. ra. I ii.m p. m.

i.nz a. m. I 12.30 a. m. 8.20 p.

ni. 3.10 a. m. I'ittsbueh, 8,15 p. m.

1 11.10 m. 1 1M0 7 ruu Dally: All other Trnlns Dully, except Sunday. P. BMykrs. Oon.

Pan A TiAct Ag't. January T. JOHN IiANDEJtJ WHOLESALE AND RET Alii DEALER Provisions, Ac, Ac. COMMERCIAL BLOCK. JlATON, OHIO.

tttW Highest price in cash or trade, paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Katon, Xov.j.21,81'2-emcs COOK. I J. D. SIItLEB.

GooJi miller, GRAIN DEALERS. EAST MAIN STREET, Eaton, Preble County, O. nov.15. ISTi-tf. ijkxj.

i. e.fbeemek Hubbard Freemen Attorneys Si Counselors at Law. WrILI. attend promptly to all business entrusted to their enre, in tlie various courts of this State. Office in Marsh Ixckwood building, 2d storv Main Street, Katon, O.

Jar-17-yl-t'f 3ig.ar3 Tobacco KLINGER, McnuTacturers of -A Nil -DEALERS IN- TJim CUT PLUG Chewing Tokcca's Smocking; Tobacco's AN1J Smoker's Articles. Pipes, Pouches, Cignr MINOK'S II LOCK. -T'ourt I Cou so, ilain Kitton, Ql.lo. MERCHANTS TAILOR New. Cor MUi Cherry ft I la A Bfi-d'B.