The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

pleasantness.
The back alleys and yards of our
town should be thoroughly cleaned
this spring. If we want to preserve
the health of the place, it must be
done.
Extra yard wide bleached and brown
muslin s15c per yard, at the Mammoth.
Hug parties have succeeded mum
socials as valuable auxiliaries to the
church. Ten cents a hug, or three for
twenty-five cents. Economy suggests
three.
The manner of electioneering of
some of the candidates for the local
offices, ought to disgust a majority of
the voters and turn them aeainst their
political aspirations.
M. Sturm sells cheaper than ever.
Trade dollars taken for clothing.
Many farmers in this county are
going west, and others contemplate
doing so. 1t does indeed seem that
Westward the star of Empire takes
its way.n
1t isn't style at Washington and
New York for ladies TO muss up their
hair to make it look as if they never
combed it. Mrs. President Hayes
puts her hair up plain.
Best for the money in Eaton, woven
corset 4Oc, at the Eaton Cheap Store.
Spriggins says that his wife says
that "In God we Trust" may look
well enough on the new dollar, but
she can't make her milliner see it when
she wants a new spring hat.
He is not dead, but sells lots of
Clothing. M. Sturm.
The early gardener has begun to ag-
itate the earth, and soon the restless
little onion will be stretching in its
bed, and the frisky radish will be
peeping through the ground.
You can buy all goods at the Nam
moth cheaper than any store in this
part of the country.
It'll said by some that times are get
ting better. We hope they are. We
would like 10 see them continue to
get better, as the; country needs better
times badlyejust now.
Face powders and cosmetics at one
half usual prices, at the Eaton Cheap
Store, next to post-ofiee.
Miss MARY LANDER has received
her spring stock of ladies' wear, and
is ready to wait on all who give her
a call She has a very well filled es-
adjustment and sells her goods cheap.
E%mbroidcries and laces cheaper than
ever, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to
-asf-f-g -Aas 4sr .srrH-- E~"S
post-ofice.
The great Republican Corporation
Convention turned QUIT be a "pri-
mary" election! That was the cat
under the meal. tub! That was the
skullduggery played on the candi-
dates not in the ring.
Ball fringe Toe yard at the Eaton
Cheap Store, next to post-ofiee.
The average boy is now beginning
to take lively interest in the garden
rake, hoe and spade, that have hung
away idle ali winter, and longs for the
day when he a roll up his sleeves,
grasp them with a firm hand and 90
out and dig fish worms
Knitting cotton, 6 balls for 25c, at the
Eaton Cheap Store, next to pos office.
Now is the time TO toss your old
shoes, fruit cans and broken CRATES
over into your neighbours ya~d, and
if lie should be so uncharitable as to
throw them back, call him a mean old
curnudgeon. 1t will promote a good
neighborly feelingif anything will.
Geo. Clark's O. n. Il. and Jno.
Gark's spool cotton DC a spool, all col
ors, at the Eaton Cheap Store.
An epidemic peculiar to spring will
soon make its appearance in this place,
The symptoms are a weakness fol-
hanging on dry goods boxes and sun
ny door steps, with an occasional de.
sire to stretch out or a cellar door in
the sun. 1t seldom proves fatal un-
less the sufferer staryes to death.
Toweling aye a yard at the Eaton
Cheap Store, next to. post-ofiee.
We regret to state that the excel.
lent and good wife of Marshal Ryan
was suddenly seized with insanity OF
Sabbath morning last, while a servicei
in the Catholic church of Eaton, since
which time she has been gradually
growing worse, and at present writ
ing, is wild and frantic. No cause
can be assigned for this sad, sudden
and terrible a~ff1iction.
The April number of the Phrenolo.
gical Journal is on our table. its pages
filed with choice ndinteresting read
ing matter. The reduction of the
price of this valuable monthly from
SO to 50 a year, has taken nothing
fromit usefulness, as its pages are a.
sparkling and bright as ever. S. R
Wells & Co., publishers, 1877 Broad
way, N. Y.
Cellars should be kept free from de,
caying vegetable substances. Tht
presence of decaying vegetables il
cellars is n prolific cause of diptheria
feyers and i'll health generally. TIL,
impure air of cellars is diffuset
throughout the dwelling ;andifdamp
ness is added to the impuritv, the ba(