The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

OF their naro earnings by travelling men
who represent every calling and profess
ion. Those who read the papers have
seen their tricks exposed and SO ave
their money.
An editor is in high favor with his
readers when each one finds something
to please him, but let one of those read
ers find an item that is contrary to his
preconceived notion and that editor
doesn't know what he is talking about.
But then, this is human nature.
THE Original North Carolina Jubilee
Singers, the regular plantation company,
appearing in full costume, will give a
concert at the Opera House on TUESDAY
evening next. 1t is the best that ever
travelled and nobody should fail to hear
them.
The Presbyterian church will be re-
opened for service next Sabbath. Preach
ing at 101a O'Clock A. NJ. and at Z P. NJ.
Sabbath school at 2 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing this Wednesday evening at z O'Clock.
The seats in this church are all free, and
everybody welcome at all the services
The remnants of the Ziliox drug store
confagration has been unfortunate. First
Mr.. Schlenker had possession of it-then
DIR. Webb owned it-then some Cincin-
natl merchants appeared and attached a
portion of it. 1t is hard to tell who will
get anything out of what was left of the
concern.
Persons who attend the fair and want
a good square meal, can get it by calling
at the boarding house. 1t will be under
the charge of VIM. Pryor and wife, and
that is sufficient recommendation. 3
An exchange ~rejoiceth in the following
strain: Friends may desert an editor,
rivals may scorn him, and he may fail to
get the po~st-ofice, but as long as his
scissors do not break and the cockroaches
do not eat up his paste, hope turns its
golden light upon him, and his future has
a trade dollar silver lining which sorrow
cannot corrode."
Walter Pottenger, of Camden, we'll
known in the criminal calendars of this
county, vas brought here from Camden
last Monday evening and Jailed under
$500 bond for his appearance at the next
term OF Court, On a charge of assault with
intent to kill. He probed young Ray
mond Fornshell of Camden with a pitch
fork.
The hunting parties from Arcanum,
Greenville, Sonora and Lewisburg, have
all made arrangements to go yer the Pan
Handle and Wisconsin Central to their
hunting grounds at Ashland and Duluth.
The agent yer this route will be here
some time this week, and We think the
parties from Eaton and vicinity could do
no better than go the same way. The
Panhandle is a splendid road and will
do all it promises.
A man who will take a paper two or
three years and then refuse to pay for it
is simply a swindler, and ought t. be
published as such. There is no expense
or trouble for a subscriber to notify the
publisher to "stop it," il he don't want
it, before it runs any length of time, and
when he fails to do so and keeps on tax
ing and reading it, he ought to pay for
it, or not complain if put in the ''black
list"
1000 yards choice Bingham at &c. per
yard. 10000 yards best Prints at 415c.
Four times as many Dress Goods as any
house in Preble county. F. J. WILSON,
Lewisburg, o.
On Saturday night last Sherman
Haines, a young man aged nineteen, was
killed one and a half mile south of Ar
canum, Ohio, by the Dayton and Union
east-bound express train, cutting half of
his head off. He was on his way to see
a young lady and stopped at Arcanum,
where he became intoxicated, and on his
way laid down on the track with his head
on the rail- He resided with his parents
two miles east of West Baltimore, Preble
county.
Preble county seems to have been
Some at the Darke county fair. Abe
McNutt, of Lewisburg, got sweepstakes
on draft horses; Wieland, Of New Paris,
sweepstakes IN thoroughbreds; Merrill
Wyatt got a way with a number of pre-
miums on mares and fllies; Paddock,
Wolverton & Co. got the red ribbon on
2 year draf: stations; a FLY owned by
John Wehrly got two red ribbons, and a
yearling filly belonging to Henry Mile,
got the first premium.
We are indebted to G.. Rothenbush
secretary of Butler county agricultural
society for a comp" to the show, which
will m to exhibit on the 9TH o.
Oct. The Butler county fair is always
the largesti in the State, andi if the weather
is favorable will continue to be the same
The society has connected the fail
grounds with the city water works and
have distributed the same to all parts o.
the grounds for the convenience of stock
and thirty drinking fountains have been
put in for the accommodation of visitors
Go to it.
The October number of Demorest's
Monthly Magazine is, as usual, very en-.
tertaining and instructive. As a family
magazine it is worthy of honorable men.
ton. The present number is filled with
readable articles, among which are
"Three Days at Chamounix, ""The Poe
Milton" and "Rambles About Crieff.'
All the articles devoted to fashion anC
the adornment of home are very sugges
tive, and the stories, poems, and variou.
departments furnish agreeable and in
structite reading. There are some ooc
illustrations, and the frontispiece is a fin