The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-06


loud over his sins that he was arrestet
and fined ten dollars for disorderly con
duct.
: The report that will be submitted a
the next session Of the Grand Lodge O
Ohio shows that there are in the Stat
s. 1854 Odd Fellows in good standing
This list includes 1883 Past Grand
One hundred and ffty-nine Past Grand
have died during the year.
The Star Harness Shop have just re
ceivei a full line of Mouie Busters. Cal
and see them. Sign of tho Big Strr
Filbert's Block, Eaton, o. Im7-;
Mrs. Frank Mitchell stepped out ofhe
house a few minutes on Monday morn
ing last, when some sneak thief stepped
in, picked up her pocket book and re
lieved it of the cash it contained-$2.50
1t won't do to leave valuables lay around
loose now.
Mikado parasols at Craik's.
An exchange says that the ten plaques
of a newspaper office are bores, poets,
cranks, rats, ~cockroaches, exchange
iends, typographical errors, book can
vassers, loafers and the man who always
knows how to III Che paper better than
the editor does himself.
A New York Sunday School teacher
told her pupils that when they put their
pennies into the contribution box she
wanted each one to repeat a Bible verse
suitable for the occasion. The first boy
dropped in his cent, saying: ''The Lord
loveth a cheerful giver." The next boy
dropped his penny into the box, saying:
"He that giveth the the poor lendeth to
the Lord" The third and youngest boy
dropped in his penny, saying: ga fool
and his money are o o parted"
We are in receipt from the department
of agriculture at Washington of large
number of packages of the various kinds
of garden seeds which we are distribut-
ing free of cost, and without regard t.,
race, creed, sex, complexion, political
diilAAdltOll vi PlCNiOOo SolloiliOn Va VA
tude, to those who call for them. They
were forwarded for distribution through
the courtesy OF Hon. James Il. Camp
bell. First come, first served.
All goods new and clean at Craik's.
Township Trustees will be interested
in a decision of the Circui. Court in a
case between a physician and Trustees
for medical service to paupers. The find
ing vas that a physician, in order to
charge the Trustees, must give written
notice to them, or one of them, and that
verbal notice is not sufficient, even
though they acted upon it, and furnish
relief to the pauper. The provisions Of
Section 194 of the Revised Statutes are
imperative, and cannot be waived, and
must be strictly complied with in all re-
spects.-SIDNEY DEMOCRAT.
A good complexion lever goes with a
bad diet. Strong coffee, hot bread and
butter, heated grease, highly spiced
soups, meats or game, hot drinks, alco-
holic liquors, fat meats, are all damag-
ing to its beauty. Strong tea used daily
will, after a time, give the skin the color
and appearance of leather. COTE affects
the skin less but the nerves more, and a
healthful nervous system is necessary to
beauty. Late suppers, o~ver-eating at
meals, eating between meals, the use of
candies, sweetmeats, preserves, &C., pro-
duce pimples and blotches.
An exchange ~truthfully remarks: owe.
would like to impress upon our people
the Importance of getting acquainted
with strangers who are seeking honest
homes among US. A family ought not
to be allowed to live for months without
receiving a call from a neighbor. Many
a woman has become homesick for the
reason that she thought herself sighted
by her neighbors. This ought not to be,
especially should members of the sever
al churches look after newcomers and
see that they find encouragement and
assistance from those of their own faith
and order. This is not PROSECUTING; but
a christian duty. If the family have no
church relation it is none the less the
duty of good people to make their ac-
quaintance, and by kind acts and Chris
tian work lead them up to a better way.
Look after newcomers and make them
feel they are welcome among us and
soon they will not want to leave us. Not
to do so is indeed unkind, to say the
least OF it."
All the latest styles of lawns at Craik's.
The chronological Journal for May,
1886, will prove especially interesting to
that large and increasing denomination,
1.-The Disciples of Christi as it presents
an excellent portrait of the Rev. Robert
Graham, with a very full and interesting
sketch OF his life and work. Familiar
talks with our Young Readers" (No. 81
is a rich instalment of a series which
grows in interest and spirit with each
month. 1.-THE Constitutional basis Of
Character" is an able paper. "Backs
and Characters" illustrated, is very
amusing and the reader is sure to recog.
nize every person therein described
1.-THE New CARDINAL" "Faith and Sci
ence,' "Shams," "Notes from a Teach,
er's Dairy" and ga Plea for Women
are all interesting. Chapter II. of "His
Weakness and her fault" finds the young
people housekeeping. principles o
H%eredity," is n of Prof. Si7er's vigor
GUS and logical articles. "Notes of Sci
ence and Industry" presents much care
fully selected information. The editori
ais are as always brief and pithy. "Beg
gars Alike" "Wooi Violets," ''Who i
this?;" sustalns the reputation of tn,