The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-13
Ata meeting of the Agricultural

ounce of mother is worth a pound oil
preacher" The same may be said Of
Temperance and all other virtues.
Joseph S. Campbell, late of Dan
vile, IfE., has concluded to make Ea-
ton his future abiding place, and will
Iopen a jewelry establishment in the
corner room of Minors building, &C.
cupying the west side of it.
Vim. Engle has removed his shop
10 the. front room on the east side Of
the Odd Fellows building, where he
intends 10 always keep a hot goose
and plenty of cabbage" for his Gus
toners.
He who spends his younger days
IN dissipation is mortgaging himself
to disease and poverty, two inexora-
BILE creditors, who are certain to FORE
close at last and take possession OF
the premises.
dead us not into temptation
earnestly prayed a young lady at
church. That very evening, tempta-
ton led her to go home with young
man, that her ma didn't allow to come
near the house.
In our notice last week of tho
preaching of Elder Garvin, we said
he was o fthe Baptist church. II was
a mistake of the printer. He claims
to be of the Church of Christ. We
are glad to know that Christ has one
church left.
The Ministers of the different
churches in Eaton bounced the Sun
day excursion trains and the vendors
of the tickets, on last Sabbath. II
was good for the excursions but very
poor for the churches. They will run
all the same.
Fruit growers state that the peach
buds are all killed aud that the young
wood which grew on the trees last
year is also killed. 1t is also stated
that the apples are not as yet materi-
ally injured, but that two-thirds of
the cherry buds are Killed.
A great many remedies are adyer-
tised to bring them before the pubic,
who decides whether the article is
good or bad. The good reputation
which DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup enjoys
is a standing guarantee of its merits.
Price % cents.
1t would be a very great curiosity
indeed-if such a thing could be &C
complished-to produce a newspaper
which could satisfy everybody. 1t
would become an utter failure were
we 10 try Therefore we ask to be ex-
clsed from making the attempt.
"Be not deceived, God is not mock
ed for whatsoever a nan soweth
that shall he also reap" Young man,
Esow the seeds Of virtue, and the har-
vest will be contentment in this life
and eternal joy and happiness in that
world beyond the shores Of time.
Mr.. Schlenker still continues TO
keep on hand very large and fine
assortment of gold and silver watch
es, chains, clocks, silver and plated
ware, and every thing else in his line,
and IS selling them down at hard-pan
prices. Goand look at his stock.
1t is now believed by many farmers
that the harvest next eason will be
an abundant one, ifnot the largestfor
many wears. 1t will result, according
to predictions, from the carpet of
snow that has covered the ground du-
ring the most of the present winter.
We hope the prediction may prove
true.
Elder Garvin immersed five con-
verts to his church in Seyenmile, on
Sabbath afternoon last, in the pres
ence of a large crowd of persons.
About thirty members have been add
ed since the advent of Rev. Garvfa.
His meetings are well attended and
will be continued for some time yet,
and we advise all who + open to
conversion and want to listen to an
eloquent and well-deliYered biblical
discourse, to go and hear the gentle
man.
BY q card in another part of our pa
per it will be seer that G. D. Holmes,
who has been among us a good many
years as the Agent of Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company, has been trans
ferred to another point, and that Geo.
B. Watson, of Hamilton city, will
take his place. Mr.. Holmes has done
a successful and very satisfactory bu-
siness during his career here and
leaves with the regrets of many warm
friends. We welcome Mr.. Watson to
our city, and recommend him to the
patrons of the old and reliable Ohio
Farmers.
oh, the mud, the horrible mud,
Spelling our clothes and chilling our
blood,
How happy we'd be in some far away
Where streets are kept clean and swine
never roam,
Walking, talking. %imbibing, Vexations
all DER,
Forgetting the dirt and discomforts OF
yore.
But wouldn't be sad, should one ever
meet,
A Councilman lost in our bUttomless
streets
Lying and dying in the beastly flood.
/ Smothered and covered with the horri-