The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-07-04

gives MS VIE q dime TO Duy q box OF
hair-pins, or a gum ring for the baby,
it looks seven times as big as when
he planks it down for a little bitters
for the stomach's sake.
A delicate complexion is best COM
pared to a blooming rose; but when
the countenance is disfigured with
Blotches and Pimples, like weeds in a
rose-bed, the sufferer should prompt
ly use DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture, which
quickly and effectually eradicates such
unsightly evidences of impure blood.
The latest and best Song and Chorus
is entitled "Homeless and Alone To-
Night" It. is by Will L. Thompson,
author of the famous songs, "Gather-
ing Shells from the Sea Shore" and
Drifting with the Tide" Kept at
all music stores, and sent to any ad-
dress for 40 cents. Published by W.
L. Thompson & Co., East Liverpool,
Ohio.
Prof. L. D.. Brown, Superintendent
of tie Eaton schools, will please &C.
-cept our thanks for an invitation to
be present at the Teachers Associa-
ton in that city, commencing August
17th.-SIDNEY DEMooRAT.
Yes, and don't fail to come over,
Bro. Amos, and we'll show you around
the prettiest little city in Ohio, and
other things, too.
Mrs. CLARA RIcHEY and Prof. Tos-
so, gave one of their very interesting
and excellent musical entertainments
in the Opera House, on Tuesday even
ing last, and will give another this
"wednesday evening. Both are too
well known in our community to need
any praise from us. All who want
to enjoy a rich, rare and unrivalled
musical treat, should not fail to at
tend. Admission only IS cents.
A great many people sadly neglect
it, but the duty is none the less in
cumbent upon them to keep their
premises entirely free from all kinds
of fifth and garbage. Very offensive
odors greet ones olfactories in pass
ing along some of u public thor
oughfares. BY the use of some cheap
and simple disinfectant and a little
extra labor you can contribute a good
deal to the comfort of your neighbors
and in all probability prevent serious
cases of illness.
L. Z. Abbott, who attended the pre-
liminary examination of Phillips and
Pierson before Esq. Dinwiddie, of
Harrison township, says that Detec-
tive Tiffany and Mr.. Smith, Attorney
for the railroad, informed him that
Judge Winans, who was formerly up
on our Common Pleas Bench and af-
forwards member of Congress, is sad
ly afflicted with paralysis and has par
tally lost his speech. We deeply
sympathize with Judge Winans in his
.aflictioa. He is an able lawyer and
a good m.
The corner stone ofthe new Catho-
lie Church in Eaton, was laid on Fri
day afternoon last with the usual GER
cmonies. Rev. J.. c. Albrinck, of
Trinity Church, Cincinnati, oficiated
as delegate of Bishop Purcell, who
was unable to attend. The address
of Rev. Albrinck, which was abreyi-
ated on account of the extreme heat,
is said by those who heard it, to have
been very eloquent and the sentiments
grand and liberal. He was assisted
by F. M. Varelmann, Pastor of the
church, and the Revs. J. McMillcn
and L. Seibertz, of Richmond, Ind.
We are glad to see this christian Or
nament to our city advancing so rap
idly to completion.
A farm sold at Sherif's sale in Ea-
ton on Saturday last for $27.05 an
acre, for which only aboutthree years
ago the purchaser paid $74 per acre!
Tears came into the eyes of the poor
old man when the hammer fell, and
he seer the labor of three years, his
home, and TwENTY-sEyEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS in cash, swept away from
him and pass into the pocket of the
merciless money .oaner, and leaving
him still $500 in debit This is the eff
feet of the damnable policy of Re-
sumption and contraction of the Re-
publican party, and its legislation in
the interest of the bond-holders, and
yet there are hundreds of poor unfor-
tunate devils, who are made to be-
lieve that "overproduction" is the
cause, and persuaded to vote the tick
ct that robs them of their hard earn
|ings and sends them "over the hills to
The poor house,"
Hezekiah Phillips and Henry Pier
son, the former a resident of this
county and the latter of the west part
of Montgomery, were arrested and
brought before James R. Dinwiddie,
of West Sonora, charged with placing
Instructions on the tract of the Day
ton & Western railway. The prelim-
mary examination was had on the 28th
inst, and resulted in Phillips being
bound over to Common Pleas Court
in the sum of 5000, and Pierson in the
sum of$50e. Detectives Larry Hazen
and N. S. Tiffany had worked up the
cases. The prosecution vas managed
by H. L. Smith, of Xenia, of the firm
of Winans Sc Smith, and the defence
by Z. G. Abbott, of our town. Phil
limo u,oo nborood with nloc;nr q trool-