The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-13

lllC UOlSt S1sOo OcHSn
almost instantly. Callat J. P. Brook
ms s Sons d. g store,and try a small
bottle of tit will not disappoint
you.
"Tie-backs' would seem, after all,
to be no new fashion, but simply an
old fashion revived. Hesiod, who
wrote Zoo years ago, says: "Let no
sly woman temptshy SIS sliding mind
with garments gathered in a knot
behind
We believe that the late Corpora
ton election signifies to the corporate
authorities a suspension of all unnec-
sssary work and Improvements, not
absolutely demanded by the public
welfare ofiour city, and that no more
debts be contracted by our authori-
ties until much of our present indebt-
edness is liquidated. W. are in debt,
our taxes are high, and while we
WOuiU IUt dutoCdto otiuSihtSss We
believe a rigid economy should be
exercised in the administration of u
Corporation for the next two years.
When YOU hcar.a fellow yelling
"thief.p you may be sure, nine times
out of ten, he is Trying 10 practice a
sharp game. in order to divert public
attention from his own thieying ope-
rationss 1.-The iudulges iuinsinuating
SANDERS against his neighbors, you
can set him down as a p~oltroon, who
to accomplish his designs would de-
stroy reputation, scaihe society, deny
his Master like Peter, or play the part
of Judas lscariot for a much smaller
consideration, withoutthe moral cour-
age of the latter, 10 rid society of his
doggishness by going out and hang
ing himself.
There's nothing new under the sun
-eyen advertising is a very ancient
institution. Turn back TO the fourth
tchapter of Ruth in your family Bible.
aud o will find recorded a real es-
state transaction which took place in
Bethleham thousands of years ago,
1.-The reference which runneth as fol-
I!ows .And he said unto the kins-
slman, Naomi, there is come again oui
of the country or Moab, selling a par
eel of land which was our brother
Elimileh's and thought TO advertise
thee, saying, buy ii before the inhabi-
tants, and before the elders Of my
people"
How seldom do you see n rood car.
deu attached 10 a farm. Yet no on,
has the facilities in this respect com
manded by the farmer. Withsabun
dance of land, fresh stable mantlr,
. with which to make a hot-bed of an,
. extent, choice Of soil and exposur
team and implements always at hand
, and odd minutes that cannot be bet
ter turned to account than in making
home beautiful, he need play SECOND
fiddle to n as horticulturist. 4
garden adds immensely both to tn
! cherm and the value of a counir,
place "a love of a colt &C" EN-
: powered in trees and encompasses
with fruits, flowers and vegetables, i
e the ideal home about which merchan
9 princes imHaured in the city are eve
more dreaming. This dream ever
farmer can convert into a reality
Iaking purely Unitarian view of I'll
/ suolect, a Wen Kept garden is tn
/ nos remunerauVe part OF an estate
Leaving the howert out of account
I though the ladies will net fail to ap
p~reciate these-the fruits aud vegeta
bles will be a Itch source of famil
supply, comfort and health.
aDon't I patronize your paper
: "Yes: but Won receive The worth /,
vour money for what Won nav y
spn.n a. a
e. s %e ~ VII" ~
Ecosl you any,hihg 10 put TINS IN; 20
want something to fill up anyway,
which is inst as ridiculous as 10 ask
y 80 = rr;,d 90 -
s," ou' aAe oh his srin'
. stone, u graclously tell limit won
cost him a cent. It takes money I
run a newspaper. even a little com
l. trv veet,v a. wei, o.onv other IN.
IS Jus
ness. NO paper VIII succeed hnanc
ally that carries a dead-head system
g. ANY mention of the people,s affa;i
!, ny Afo nous W see ~ pril
Is worth paying for and, when prin
y ed, is generally worth as much as al
ne other investment of the same amour
We Tbs wsp b-us;ness 10 vary a,
80. III