The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-19

1t will be we'll for the people of village
school districts to look a little out as to
their elections this spring, as the law has
been changed so that the school elections
take place at the same time and on the
same ticket as other municipal officers.
If territory outside the village limits is in
the village school district the people of
that territory vote for members of the
Board of Education on their township
tickets.
Mat. II. Stevens, Esq, has now sup
piled the city of Hamilton with a long
felt want-a first-class Restaurant, where
citizens and strangers in the city can
get a square meal, prepared in a good,
clean and substantial style, not surpassed
by any hotel in the land, with prices to
suit the times. The house contains all
the modern improvements and conven-
fences Of such a place, and'is a credit to
the city of Hamilton. Persons from this
section OF the country visiting Hamilton
and wanting the inner man we'll cared
for should call at MATS place, which is
located on the South side of High street.
No. 3l7, opposite Shuler & Bemming-
hofer's new buildings.
An exchange gives this sensible advice
which, if adhered to, would add a great
deal to the general happiness of our peo-
pie: "It is about time that the people
should cease to need warning from the
newspapers against swindlers and swim
ding. Use your wits more; don't make
contracts with entire strangers; don't
sign your name to any paper for stran-
gers; don't ent.r into I'M bargain with
them in the hope that you are going to
get somethingfor nothing don't attempt
to take advantage of any one yourself;
deal honestly with all, and %patronize
your neiahbors in preference to all 9TH
ers, and your notes won't turn up in bank
or in court, to worry yon to death, and
you will find life more enjoyable and
your conscience will give you o great
deal more rest.
In another column of our paper We
give the report of the Ohio State Santa
~ Association. and ask the attention of
our readers to it. Let the people of En-
ton in the matter for the good OF
our city. in view OF she fact that that great
scou.ge, cholera, which has ruthlessly
moved down thousands of people in Eu-
rope, will reach shores early the
coming summer, it behoovcs our people
to be prepared to meet the destroyer
To this end, it becomes the imperative
duty Of every good citizen to clean up
and remove from off his premises the re-
fuse matter accumulated during the win
ter. II this is left undone, the results
that are sure to follow will be serious,
for it is known by every n that moth
in tends to breed sickness AMI malaria
uic .er than decaying garbay &c, such as
vegetables, etc. Let every resident in
this city see that his premises are clean.
ed up, and in apple-pie order, and when
warm weather comes we need have no
fears Tor the health of our community.
"Peterson's Magazine for April comes
to us with a lovely steel-engraving Of
"Adeline," one OF T%ennyson's heroines
a beautiful. double-size steel, colored
fashion plate; and half a hundred Other
illustrations for stories, workable, fash
ions, etc, etc. The storics-though "Pe'
tersOn" is celebrated for good stories
are better than ever. Frank Lee Bene
diets, "The Burglary at Archers'," il
full: of humor. Mrs. Stephens's, "Tht
Motherless Girl" gets more pathetic ant
powerful as it goes on. The brillian
novelet of New York fashionable life, b,
Mrs. John Sherwood, THE Lost Ari
adnc," con e; to a conclusion, in whicl
the parties who deserve it are pr perl,
made happy. A novclet by a new au
thor, "a Tale OF Louisiana Pine-Lands,
2 opens with great viSor, is full of loca
, color, AMI promises to quite rival Gable
r in its pictures OF creole life. Certainl
every woman of refinement ought to hav
this magazine, for it is emphatically TIL
lady's- book; and the terms are but tw
dollars a year, with great deductions t
clubs. This is a good time to subscribe
= Specimens are sent gratis, if written foI
to those wishing to get up clubs. 40
dress Chas. J. Peterson. 3o5 Chestnl
. St, Philadelphia, Pa.