The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-22
Mr.. Daniel W. Harshman, when

streets or roads their fines. Petty
crimes will be lessened in u midst,
and thousands of dollars saved to the
county. Don't you forget it.
The first quail supper of the season
was given by Mr. John A. Fleming,
Proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, on Sat-
urday evening last, and we will say
with amalice for all and charity to
nome" that the quail we eat was the
sweetest and best that aver tickled
the palate. Johns cuisine can't be
excelled anywhere, and if you don't
believe it call at his house for a meal,
aud you will need nc other proof.
Black alpaces 25c, worth 371Sc, at the
Mammoth.
The man who does nothing does
not amount to anything. 1t makes
but little difference whether he is a
millionaire or a pauper. He is only
stagnant pool, without energy
enough to start a ripple. He ditfuses
a moral miasma over everything a.
round him. Do something-do not
stand around with your hands in your
pockets, like an idiot. The world was
made to work in, and if you I'LL your
hearts with good angels, the bad spir-
its will keep out, because there is .no
room for them. @The idler's head is
the DEVILS workshop" is an old and
true proverb.
Mr.. John NJ. Hendrix, living near
Winchester, Gratis township, had a
stack of hay burned on "Wednesday
night last, containing about 10 tons.
1t was the work of incendiaries, and
as MI. a. is taking an active part in
preventing hunters from shooting
quails on farms around that neigh
borhood, it is generally supposed
that some of the gunners committed
the act through spite. Gentlemen,
that Kind of work will never bring
farmers to your terms, and you had
all better go slow.
Save $500 on a cloak at the Mann
moth.
Corn husks are thin, indicating a
mild winter; the woods are full of
moss, an unfailing sign of a long,
hard winter; there are myriads of
spiders, mild winter; acres of cater
pliers, hard winter; squirrels are idle
and listless, mild winter: the squir-
rels are noisy and busy, hard winter
the goose bone is white and gray,
mild and hard winter; tile wood
chuck has gone in, mild winter; the
wookchuck stays out, hard winter.
1t is indeed only a question of time
when the system of whether prognos-
tications will become one Of the ex-
act sciences.
Wool jeans 42Lc twolth eoc3 at the
Mamme tn.
The lecture of Hon. WILL CUM-
BACK, "Invisible Some People, deliy-
cred on Wednesday evening last in
the interest ofthe Eaton Lyeeum, was
a new subject for a lecture, but was
interesting and delivered in very good
style. Gossip" "they say' and dit
is reported" are the "invisibie some"
that curse almost every community
and keep the waters of strife continu-
ally OH the bubble. If this class of
people could be entirely abolished, it
would be more of m~i.lennial than
when witchcraft went out of New
England. We only wish the weather
had been such that more of our citi-
zens could have been present and
heard the lecture. We have a mum
Der of the s.invisible some" iu Eaton,
aud they are "some" too!
Canton flannel TIC at the Mnm-
mot...
The n. Y. ADVERTISER gives the
following recipe to grow rich No
thing is more easy than to grow rich.
1t is ouly to trust nobody-to befriend
none-to get all you can, and save all
you get-to stint yourself aud every
body belonging to you-to be the
friend of no man, and have no man
for your friend-to heap interest up
on interest, cent upon cent-to be
mean, miserable and despised for
some twenty or thirty years-and
riches will come as sure rs disease aud
disappointment. And when pretty
nearly enough wealth is collected, by
a disregard of all the charities of the
human heart, and at the expense OF
very.enjoyment, death comes to fin
ish the work-the body is buried in q
hole, the heirs dance over it, and the
spirit goes-where?
Mems buck, sheep and dog skin gloves
at the Mammoih.
We are informed that Anderson
Jones was arrested, and bound over
to the Court of Common Pleas, last
week, for selling whisky to a Muir.
ply. He waived an examination and
will await the action of the Grand
Jury. We regret that the complaints
on this score are mostly for selling tc
Murphys. We had hoped with "char'
ity for all and malice toward none,'
the great central principle of the gold
en- rule, would hold the brotherhood
and sisterheod in the unity of faith
and that the entire band could sing
not only "Dare to be a Murphy" bu'
"bright cold water, pure cold watel
for me-" Murphy's, don't 60 to the
saloons and buy, and saloon keeper
will not compel you "to look upoI
| the wine when IL il red.o He VIII