The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-07-26
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Roasting ears are ripe.


There1l be a circus in Eaton.
The days are growing shorter.
Everybody viii go to the circus.
Our public pumps are in demand.
Peaches are worth about $1,Oo per
peck.
There are 100000 Dunkards in this
country.
School teachers are looking for q
winters job.
One hundred empty dry goods box
es for sale at Mammoth Cheap Store.
A local paper is an indispensable
article in every household.
Gold and Silver Watches at reduced
prices at e. G. Schlenker's.
Murphys, are dropping down-we
mean the potato part.
All kinds of pocket and table cut
lery at lowest prices, at Scblenker's.
$50 is the price of a circus in Eaton
$50 in Camden.
aAfter harvest" will soon be here,
and then we'll have plenty of stamps.
All kinds of watch and clock re-
pairing done and warranted, at c. G..
Schlenker's.
The temperance cause in this place
is lagging-a first-class performer is
wanted.
We lead the trade for low prices
and new goods. Mammoth Cheap
Store.
The Murphys who "hold the fort''
until after the campaign is over, can
be relied upon.
Go and see the large assortment of
gold, silver and steel specs, at Q. G..
Schlenker's.
Under the late law, all work on the
road must be done by the 18th of
August.
Scotch Ginghams and Alpaca UNI
brellas in great varieties at Mammoth
Cheap Store.
Bro. HARTPENcE, of the Camden
HERALD, has our thanks for the kind
favor extended US in a time of need.
Five hundred yards summer dress
fabrics to be offered at a great sacri-
fee at Mammoth Cheap Store.
The meeting in the Court House
square was addressed on last Sabbath
afternoon By a lady and Revs. Rey-
nolds and Collett.
One case (24O0 yds) dark calicoes,
direct from eastern market at 5 cents
per yard at Mammoth Cheap Store.
Ed. G. G. Phillips will preach in
The Christian Church naxt Sabbath
morning at 10h o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The city of Eaton is now divided
hog and anti-hog. The last returns
showed the hogs ahead with several
wards to hear from.
The largest stock of all kinds of
gold and plated jewelry, chains and
finger rings will be sold at Schlenk-
er's at bottom prices.
They HAYES young lady down in
Camden that absolutely had the sand
to celebrate her 18th birthday!
Whoop-alahl hurrahl what next?
Schlenker buys his plated ware di-
rect from the factory, and is thus en-
abled to sell it cheaper than it can be
bought anywhere else.
Mrs. CATHARINE GRIFFIs, consort
of the late John Grifis, decd, died at
her residence in Eaton, on Saturday
afternoon last, aged about " years.
If it wasn't for the hog business and
the graveling of Main street, the Gin
dustrious" portion of Eaton would be
idle and the city quiet. Stir 'em up.
The county officials who carry wa
ter on one shoulder and whisky on
the other, have not yet found a place
to unload. They don't know exactly
which to take off first.
Burr Robbins circus was caught by
the storm at ST. Marys. The center
pole was struck by lightning and
shivered, and the canvass of the side
show was lifted and blown away.
We extend q hearty and cordial
welcome to all of Camden to come up
next Saturday and see the show.
Welldo our level best to make every
thing pleasant. Come up, boys.
Its expected the County officials
xu;u ride tho Elaphont hu uirtua Of