The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03

turnout at the decoration, a greatmany
from the country coming in and joining
the procession in their buggies and car
riages.
Frank Thompson, Delegate; H. B.
VanAusdal, Sam Oldfather, H. M. Mark
ley, John L~ongnecker, Morris Sturm, w.
A. Edison, G. +. Brooke and Charles
schlenker, high priyates, represent Ea-
ton at the Chicago Convention.
We have received the second number
of the como TRADE AND HOME JOUR
NAL" published at Columbus, which is
equal to any monthly publication in the
country. 1t is published at $3.50 per
year, and ought to be in every family in
Ohio. Send for it.
The season has arrived when seven or
eight stoves a be dispensed with in
the average dwelling house. Any mar
who can kick strong enough to break a
horses leg can kick over a stove. That's
the easiest way to get EN- down. Stove
pipe, properly made and put up, will fall
/ N0CA LIO cOOfO OOCo@
Miss Wilson is a Delaware heiress and
beauty. She fell in love with a farm
hand, because she deemed him heroic;
but when they eloped, and he ran away
from her across the fields at the approach
of her pursuing father, she concluded
that she had overrated him, and went
back home c~ontentedly.
A few weeks ago we made notice that
Andrew Cupp had been arrested. for
burning a tobacco shed near Wheatville,
and bound over for the crime. Itshould
be Corr, because Andrew Cupp is oneof
our best and most reliable farmers in
Lanier township, honored and respected
by all his neighbors, and don't go around
burning down tobacco sheds.
We regretto announce the death of
our old Democratic friend, CHAs. COZ
LNs, Of appoplexy, which occurred at his
farm near Concord, on Sunday morning
last. Mr.. g. was first attacked on Tues
day morning and continued to grow
worse until death relieved him. He was
about 20 years of age, a man Of honest
Integrity, strict habits, industrious, of a
very social and lively turn, and was hon
ored and loved by all his neighbors and
friends.
Last week Marshal Ryan arrested
Dallas Hendricks, of Gratis township,
for bastardy on oath OF Miss Emma Ham
iltop, before Esq. Hubbard, but when
the matter came to Attest, the girl who is
only about fourteen years of age, took
back the eswearn on MIR. Hendricks and
charged the crime on Charles Davis, a
hired hand of Nj. H's., who has madeit
convenient to be absent about this time.
It was a clear case of attempt to black
mail.
Some young fellow whose best girl eats
more ice cream than he can afford to buy
in one season puts out the following. 1t
can certainly come from no other source:
"Young ladies who desire to keep. a fresh
and rosy complexion must not eat ice.
cream or candies in warm weather. The
~rosiest cheek will become pimpled and
greasy on q diet Of such trash, Young
gentlemen ought to club together and re-
fuse to destroy the rosy cheeks of young
ladies by examining them with ice cream
and other deleterious truck. The young
man who has courage tostart this thing
will earn a monument.
Joe Deem and Miss Carrie Minorwere
Joined in happy wedlock onlast Wednes-
day evening, and spent their honey
moon in the Paris Of America. Carrie
was one of Eaton's genial and pleasant
young ladies, and will east a radiance of
happiness and love over the-rugged path
of the life of him to whom she has given
her heart and hand. May the future of
JoE and CARRIE be replete with all the
Toys and pleasures of welded life, and
may they never have cause to regret the
step they have takens and may they glide
gently down the stream of life and win
pearly joys here below and ~unchanging
bliss beyond.
On Tuesday morning last while Mr..
Josiah Campbell, p~roproprietor of the
Eaton Steam FIGURING Mill, was showing
his sister, Aunt Loyey McCabe, through
the building, a shawl she had on her
tperson was caught in some OF the ma
chinery. In an instant Mr.. G. noticed
it and threw his arms around her, but in
less than a minute, every particle of
clothing was stripped from her person,
even to the shoes on her feetl She es-
capped severely bruised but MOI. seriously
injured. It was a very miraculous es-
cape from a fearful death, which wa SO
quickly over, that Mr.. Campbell cannot
tell how it occurred. Mrs. McCabe was
IA years old the day of the occurrence.
The "CoLLEGE OF Music, of Cincinna-
IT," has issued a very handsomely print
ed catalogue for the academic of 1879 and
1880. It contains Information of value to
all musicians. Besides a list of some
five hundred students who come from all
parts of the United States, it has a com
Eplete course of instruction for every
branch of musical education. With this
are studies and text books used in the
College, the publication of which in in
situations of this kind is not common
Besides this, there is Information of va
rious matters Of general interest. The
next Fall term of the college begins Sep
Itember 20. Application for admission
or information may be made at any time
at the office of the College, Music Hal
Building, or by letter to GEO. WAR;
NICHOLS, President College of Music o
Cincinnati, Cincinnati, o.
We had a call last week from Mr.. 7
f F. WILLIAMS of the publishing house O
I--.rn -. ILL n