The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Cool weather again.
'The Fiery Tongue"
McCord's excursion.
Splendid fishing season.
Squirrels are coming in.
Heavy rains everywhere.
The blue still m~ultiplies.
Pull off your summer vest.
Romantic season for rambles.
Court proceedings next week.
BLIND Ton, Thursday evening.
Farmers fear the fly in the wheat.
Short sermons are to the point now.
Spring c~hickens-3O cents per quart.
The great b&sso @polly-wog" is now
heard.
The apple crop will be slim in this
county.
Get a Murphy badge-they cost
nothing.
Court is in session-udge HUME
on the Bench.
Six more days to pay your taxes.
Look a little out.
Muzzle yourdog-strychnined meat
lays around loose.
The work of temperance reform is
going gloriously on.
The premium list of our next coun-
ty fair will Dol appear.
'The Fiery Tongue" is emphatical-
ly a ministerial journal.
None of OFF County officials wear
the blue. How's that?
June bugs and June rains often
play the devil with the crops.
The usual number ofvisitors stroll
ed TO the Cemetery last Sabbath.
A very handsome speakers stand
will be erected in the public square.
The Murphy business is hard on
saloonists but itdon't affect Druggists
much.
@After harvest" everybody is going
to pay everybody all they owe every
body.
A well conducted reading room in
Eaton, would save a good many Muir
phyites.
If wc intend to jubilate the 4th of
July it is time to be making some pre-
parations.
The Camden HERALD has been re-
ceived and presents a very neat APP
pearance. Success to it
The small boy begins to count the
days until he can MUNICH green apples
and then cry for ginger.
The girls say that there is too much
collar and too little young man to the
present style of gents neck wear.
There is a time for everything, and
the time to take a baby to show is
Just after the entertainment is over.
For a few weeks the dry weather
threatened sad havoc with the crops
and now it is the wet. What a peo-
pies?
Currant worms, cut worms, later
bugs, locusts, cabbage worms, ETC., are
a few of the boss gardeners in this
section.
The Grand Jury vas in session on
" one dayl Don't that look as ifthe
millennium had arrived in Preble
county?
When you feel like eating a deli
cicus dish Office cream and a nice
slice of fine cake, drop in or Rossman
s. Hambidge.
A lemon is recommended as a sure
cure for felon. Al rope around the
neck and q waltz from a scaffold, is a
surer one.
Nc one a doubt the fact that Ea-
ion is an intelligent, literary town.
Lectures are always well patronized
when they are free.
The Indiana Murphy organizers
that run the machine here the past
week, go to West Alexandria to
shake it up" on the business.
The weather has not been favorable
for the contemplated outdoor relig-
ious services, and consequently the
meetings have been postponed.
There has been plenty of men willing
to boss the painting of the public
buildings and tell exactly how it
could have been done better.
And now the gilt-edged handker-
chief is the latest agony of swelldom.
The edge mustju peep from the dear
boys coat pocket on the port side.
Fidgety flies may be and are fret
full; but then they too, have q mission
to perform-in preventing lazy peo-
pie from dying for want of motion.
Miss Minnie Rensman and Miss
Ella Skidmore, fill the vacancies men,
toned in our last issue, as teachers in
our schools. The appointments are
all first-class.
The 1900 ministers of the gospel
in the q. s. have not yet s~ucceededir
SO correcting the morals of the coun.
try, as to induce every man to pay the
printer what he owes.
Some young women in this section
are in The habit of parting their hail
at the side. This looks like retalia
ton on the brainless masculines VIII
part their hair in the middle.