The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-07-18

ullllAuh oueuOis' OOOuS uOuSuI-
Two or three stables were DESTROY
ed by fire in the town of Winchester
on Sunday night last We failed to
obtain the particulars.
Wanted-every one to be free from
Pimples, Blotches, Boils, ETC., which
can be done by purifying the blood
with DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture. Used
everywhere.
After all, an organ grinder is better
than q tramp. Ifhe is too lazy to
work he will give you music in ex-
change for your nickle. There is
some consolation in that.
When q christian ties his dog on
the back porch and goes out in the
morning and finds the rope cut and
dog gone is it wicked for him to say
"this is a dog-gone shame"
A man must be more than usually
absorbed in business that will not,
upon meeting another, make some re-
mark about the weather. He usually
will say that cts hot"
Martin Swihart, ofTwin township,
while in attendance ola funeral on
Sabbath last, near West Alexandria,
was overcome by the heat and made
a very narrow escape of losing his
life.
Don't tell q man you sweat. 1t is
vulgar. Inform him that you are be-
ing deprived of the saline and oleagi-
nous fluids ofyoui material substance
through the excretorics of your pei
lucid cuticle, with a sensible condens-
alton of moisture upon the superficial
exterior.
The large frame barn on the farm
of VIM. Harshman, near Gettysburg,
was entirely destroyed by fire on
Sunday morning last, together with a
large lot of farming utensils and har-
ness. 1t was evidently the work of
an incendiary. Insured in the Ohio
Farmer for 500; loss about $1,000.
We invite the attention of ourread-
ers to the piano and organ advertise
ment of CORNISH & Co. in this weeks
paper. Any person wanting a must
cal instrument of either kind, will
find this firm a square house to deal
with and reliable in all their state
ments and contracts. We will sell
their pianos very cheap and guaran-
ice them. Call and see one.
The Ohio Institution for the Blind
is q free school for blind persons of
Ohio. Those under q years of age
may be admitted to the school de-
partment. Those over 81 may enter
10 learn a trade. The next term will
commence Sept. 18th. Pupils are ex-
pected to come on that day. New
pupils are received during the year.
For blank forms of application and
further information apply to G.. L.
Smead, Superintendent.
SIDNEY is a right pleasant little city
10 hold a Convention. Its Monu-
mental building is a fine construction
aud an ornament to the place-its
cemetery is beautiful and speaks well
for its enterprising inhabitants-its
"Burnet House. hotel stands at the
head of first-class stopping places in
every respect, and its clerks accom-
modating and attentive-and last but
not least, its citizens are all hospita-
bic and clever. We vote for it again.
Persons who complained so loudly
about the lateness of the season, MUIR
INJURED at the frequent cold rains, and
were disposed to quarrel with Divine
Providence for Withholding His warm
sun from the earth, have discovered
ere this, no doubt, that summer has at
last made its appearance in earnest.
With the thermometer standing at 100
the perspiration must flow from the
coolest of us. Thin people have to
walk with a fan in n hand and a
handkerchief in the other, while stout
ones have to add an umbrella to keep
them from liquifying and going down
into their boots altogether.