The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-02

was anticipated, the session Of Court ap-
pointed for next week will be postponed
until the regular term in November. The
Jurors will be notified by the proper Of
icers.
GEO. CASTILLO, the ticket agent of
| Welsh and Sands circus, is one of the
most gentlemanly and clever persons we
ever came across, connected with any
thing of the kind. He understands his
business and knows how to be kind and
courteous to the press. We commend
him cordially to the fraternity every
where.
Bangs are tolerable and bandoline is
endurable, but a mixture of the two is an
abomination. Still, there are girls who
will not only cut their hair short on their
foreheads, but will also fasten the fringe
to their skin by a bandoline. Any one
meeting such a girl should hurry to the
other side of the street Immediately;
there's no knowing what she may do
next.
Call and see those elegant ladies che
misettes-latest out, just received at the
Original Eaton Cheap Store, Campbell's
Red Front.
The opinion is generally entertained
among farmers and others that lightning
never strikes a beach tree. Careful in
quiries have failed to produce a single
instance of a beach so struck. It is said
that not only the Indians, but the wild
animals have an instructive knowledge
of the security from lightning afforded
by the beach, and some assert that our
domestic cattle give evidence of it.
WI. Wilson & Co. are again in re-
ceipt of new and fresh novelties, notions,
glassware, large gilt and walnut framed
chromos, splendid designs, cheap; tin
ware, special bargains in the latter,
which farmers should take advantage of,
and among other items in this line are
one 6-quart, n 4-quart, n 3-quart and
one 2-quart pans, all pressed ware, and
the nest for so cents, which is less than
one-half the price paid to the rag dealers
and elsewhere. Remember the place, at
their cheap store, in the Rohrer building,
Main street, Camden, O.
The bogus iewelry man and soap vend-
er, were both in Eaton on show day, and
Notwithstanding the repeated warnings
about them succeeded in yictimizing a
good many Of our citizens out of their
stamps. A Mr.. Charles, of Israel town
ship, invested $7S, and went home a
wiser man; John Click, of Eaton, IS; J.
R. Cook, of Eaton, S.; Barney Huffman,
$40, and a score of others whose names
we did not learn, invested from S. down
to 81. It was a harvest for these fellows
they struck lie! If they were to re-
turn tomorrow again; they would very
likely find more greenies ready to pur.
chase a 81 bill and pay $40 for tor pay
Isl for a half cents worth of soap. Oh
course these chaps will never bite again,
Burnt children dread the fire."
The Original Eaton Cheap Store has
removed to Campbell's Red Front, South
Barron street.
A contemporary thinks land we are O
the same .opinion) that no other class O
men hold the prosperity of a town 81
completely in their power as its grain
buyers. They can make or ruin it. b
pursuing a s~oulless, grasping, dishones
course, they drive trade away from the
t merchant, the blacksmith, the lumbel
dealer and every other class of business
They bring a town into bad repute. Far
: mers spend their money, as a genera
r rule, where they sell their grain, and if
buyer once loses the respect and conf
dence OF a farming community by dishon
est dealing, his act is never forgiven ant
the stream of wealth rolls past him t
other markets, inficting on him a de
! served loss, but an equal and undeserv
! ed one on the merchants and others, VIII
become victims to, while not participant
in his suicidal policy. No wonder thel
i that business men watch closely the act
, of the grain buyer, as their prosperity i
d SO largely dependent on his rectitude an
. square dealing. We are proud of GU
grain- buyers in Eaton. They are hon
est, fair, square, full weight, liberal buy
. ers, and pay up to the very highest notch
! The little village of Gettysburg, abou
nine miles northwest of Eaton, and "
! cinity, was worked up to a high pitch
excitement on Fridaylast, over the sue
den death of Miss Sarah J. Elston, age
about IL years, who, until a few week
, ago served as a domestic in the famil
:, of John Norris. Only a few Of the "knov
- ing ones'' were aware that the youn
!. girl was already in an Interesting cor
dition," and that the author of her sham
= was a son of the head of the family j
which she had labored. OF course ht
" sudden death, in connection with ht
condition, caused the tongue of suspicio
p to wag industriously and i~nsinuate afou
y er crime to that which had already owe
taken her. The presence of Coroner
H. Stephens, of Eaton, was Immediate
IN demanded at the house of the sorrowir
and distressed and a POST MoRTEM r
th quested, which took place on Sabbai
r. morning, the result of which proved th
rt hemorrhage of the lungs was the eau
be of the death of the unfortunate youl
i'll girl. We learn that the young man mi
ed in the affair, has absconded Il
neighborhood and probably "gone west
III since the death of his betrayed.
The Original Eaton Cheap Store h
ramoyed tn Camnhell's Red Front Son