The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-14

PA"yNA AIMING hlChj oo IhSJ
are not disturbed by delinquent subscri-
bers coming in to pay up the old score.
Jackson Broome, Ironton, O., says
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of ten
dency to bleeding at the nose when 1 be-
came overheated.
The numerous agricultural journals in
this country teach the farmer so much
and make his life so easy that all he has
to do is to work about sixteen hours a
day to make a living.
"He that is without sin let him cast
the first stone" is a scriptural quotation
that might be studied proftably by a
few persons in Eaton.
If you owe us but fifty or seventy-fve
cents on subscription for the Democrat,
won't you pay us before January LIST,
1888? If you can't bring what you owe,
send it by mail. Won't you?
Mica in stoves, when smoked, is read
lily cleaned by taking it out and thorough
ly washing with vinegar a little diluted.
If the black does not come off at once,
let it soak a little.
An elegant line of Jewelry for ladies
and gents now on exhibition at o. E. G..
s., next to P. o., and at Filbert's Cloth
ing Store, on Main street.
The Paulding DEMOCRAT says at least
one thousand deer have been killed in
Paulding county this season. AT that
rate hunters will soon exhaust the sup
ply.
A female orator lectured on tempe
rance in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
evening last. Also r. H. A. Thompson,
late candidate for Vice President on Pro-
hibition ticket. The house was full.
Preserve your local papers. 1t may be
one of the greatest pleasures Of your old
age to look back into the files of your
local paper. Your children and your
children's children will examine them
with pleasure.
If your hair is coming out, or turning
gray, do not murmur over a misfortune
you can so easily avert. Ayers Hair
Vigor will remove the cause of your grief
by restoring your hair to its natural col
or, and Herewith your good looks and
good nature.
A couple of fine looking men were eta
ken in" here on Saturday evening last,
while offering a horse and buggy for sale
cheap. They had a hearing before the
Mayor on Monday morning last, when
one was discharged and the other held
and sent to Anna, Shelby county, where
he was wanted for stealing the rig.
Sidewalks should be cleaned off imme-
diately after q fall of snow. The snow
can be removed readily, before it is pack
ed down under the feet of the passing
pedestrians. Ii this would be done by
each property owner or renter, it would
not be so much of a task to pass along
our streets during winter weather.
Do not purchase Holiday presents un-
til you have seen the Display at o. E..
C. S. next to P. 0. and at Filbert's Cloth
ing Store.
Through J. R. McCord, Esq of Cam
den, we received two sweet potatoes
raised by our old friend Tom Brannan,
on his farm near Sweetwater, Tenn, that
weigh 90 pounds! In Tennessee a patch
is planted in the middle of a ten acre
field, in order to give them room to spread
without moving the fences One lasts a
family a solid week.
We feel sorry over the misfortune OF
our townsman Judge Gilmore, and regret
that in an unguarded moment ne per-
mitted his.appetite for strong drink to
overcome his good sense, and bring re-
proach upon himself, his friends and the
honorable position he occupies. We
have charity enough, however, to for
give him, and hope and faith sufficient
to believe he will sin no more.
DIR. Isaac Kesling, whose home was in
Winchester, twelve miles southeast OF
Eaton, died on Thursday of last week.
He was an old settler of Preble county
highly esteemed by the community in
which he lived and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves a wife but nc
children to survive him. We regret tc
lose him, as he was n of our oldest and
promptest patrons.
Holiday Presents are annually sought
for. But it is often difficult to find ap'
propriate and inexpensive articles OF rea
value, that will be kept, used and ap
preciated by a friend. Among these We
would make favorable mention of the
Noyes Dictionary Holders and Noyes
Handy Tables. Apply to L. w. Noyes
80 West Monroe ST., Chicago, for an il
Illustrated circular and greatly reduced
prices.
Persons whose business does not maxi
it necessary for them to be out late a
night, would be surprised, in a night
walk to observe the great number ofres
licences in which a lamp is kept burning
all night. This practiceis in some cases
necessary on account of sickness in tn,
family, but it is nevertheless very hurt
full. No matter how carefully they ma,
l be attended, kerosene lamps throw GU
, a gas which is poisonous.
JAMES NIcK.-From the appearance c
Weeks FLORAL GUIDE, which is on OF
desk, we should judge hat the youn
VICKs are "chips of the old block" a
the FLORAL GUIDE with it's lithographe,
cover is handsome enough for the parlo
table. 1t is printed On the best OF paper
has three colored plates of Flowers an
Vegetables, and full of useful informa
y ton. Those who send 10 cents for
S cannot be disappointed, as the plate
e alone are worth the amount. Addres.
as in past years, JAMES WICK, Rochestel
n. I.
II Inhabitants OF this earth will not see