The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

The Hancock county (Ohio) Court of
Common Pleas recently decided that a
man who took a newspaper any time and
refused to pay for it, ''wAs DISHONEST"
and it was no libel to publish that fact
to the world
If you work in the sun, put a wet cloth
or some green leaves in your hat, and
don't let them get dry. Drink water
often, not too cold nor too much. Battle
your hands and face frequently and you
will be greatly refreshed and benefited.
Be kind to your horses this sweltering
weather. Give them water frequently
don't hurry them-don't overload them,
and above all don't whip them. A man
who beats a horse is a brute and ought
to be sent where he would smell brim-
stone.
New wheat is in market, selling at
81 .05 per bushel, with no indications of
an upward tendency. The estimated
yield of wheat will be much larger than
was generally supposed it would, and the
crop will be nearly, if not quite as large
as that of last year.
Health, the poor mans riches, and the
rich mans bliss is maintained by the juz
dicious use of Ayers Sarsaparilla which
strengthens and invigorates the system
by purifying the blood. 1t is SO highly
concentrated that it is the most econo-
mical medicine for this purpose that Ear
be used.
"Blaze on, Old Sol, blaze on!
With all your pent-up heat
Blaze on -
Although I'm cookedfro head to feet,
Although I'm soaked from feet to head,
Although my nose is blistered red,
Although I've wished that 1 were dead,
Never you mind,
Blaze on t'
Jacob and Harvey Sayler, of West AL
exandria, were arrested on Saturday eve
ming last on suspicion of stealing the
missing horse belonging to Isaac Wher-
ley. They were put in'the care of Sher-
if Corwin until Monday morning, and
then taken before Mayor Neal for a hear
ing and discharged for want of sufficient
evidence to hold them on the charge.
An exchange truthfully remarks that
the thousands of young men and women
who FINISHED" their education last week
twill oon begin to acquire their real ed
~ucation by contact with the world, its
people and its actualities. Many ofthem
will be surprised to learn how little they
really know when they step outside the
realm of books and theory"
A natural condition of poultry is lousi-
ness, but there need be no trouble in
keeping them free from lice. Use tobac-
co stems or refuse leaves, Oh tobacco
nists' cuttings freely in the nests, put
ting them about four inches deep in
them; let lice be ever so thick, in a very
short time they will all be gone from the
boxes.
Prof. Swift, Director of the Warner OBJ
~servatory, Rochester, N. Y, has just
verified the discovery of another comet,
in the Constellation of Auriga, made
July 18th, by Prof. j. NJ. Schaeberle, OF
Ann Arbor, Mich. This new comet is
apparently coming directly toward the
earth, and, for a telescope comet, is very
bright; indeed, it can readily be seen
with n rood oDera glass. Tt is ouite re-
markable that it should be in just the
spot where the present large comet was
first seen by the naked eye in this lati-
tude, and it shows that the two bodies
must have crossed each others paths.
This makes the fourth comet discovered
within ten weeks, a circumstance here.
tofore unknown in history. Prof. Schae'
berle has duly filed his application fol
the Warner prize of 5000, and as yet is
the only claimant.
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