The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

weeks eHleFGdHlnlenG Ill EdtOu, COLiuleHS
ing on Monday evening next. They ar,
too well known in this community Il
need a "puff."
Rev. G. L. Haskell will preach in thu
Universalist Church, in this place, OF
Sunday next, 23d inst, morning and eve
ming, at the usual hours. Seats free
All are invited.
See the all wool cashmere pants TO
$2.75, at JOS. Woerner's.
Young gentlemen can be liberal il
making presents to their chest girls
this. year. Beautiful rolled gold plate
bracelets are selling at only sixty-twt
cents a pair.
Hunters who do not wish to get int
trouble should remember that a fine o
not less than So for each offense attache!
to the killing of quail in this State before
the 18th day of November, 1880.
Treasurer Dix is ready to wait on tax.
payers with receipts for the December
collections. While you are in town dc
not forget to see how your subscription
stands at our office.
Mems winter caps 25c., worth Soc, al
Jos. Woerner's.
The Ohio State Grange will hold the
next annual meeting in Melodeon Hall,
Cincinnati, December 9th. Delegates
are expected from every county in the
State.
When a couple of our citizens again
visit a great city like Chicago, they will
know that a porcelain .sbowl" with a
cake of fine soap in it, don't always mean
wash your face herep'
A very heavy storm of wind and rain
passed over the southwestern portion OF
Preble county, on Friday morning last,
doing considerable damage in thesvillage
of Morning Sun and surrounding country.
1t struck the city of Hamilton very Sc
verely also.
Overcoats $3.50, can't be bought else
where for less than $500 to $500, at Jos.
Woerner's.
The thoughtfulf farmer whose little ones
have to walk iron one to two miles to
school during the winter, will now pro-
vide them with good thick waterproof
boots and shoes. Timely care in this di-
rection In nearly every instance prevents
sickness, save doctor bills and frequent
ly the lives of the children.
Since the election we do not hear of
gold being paid by Preble county Repub-
lican employers to employees, nor do we
hear of grain buyers giving to those who
sell their grain the choice of gold or pa
per in payment. Has there been a halt
in resumption or was the before-the-elec-
ton gold furry merely for political effect?
An umbrella member was arrested last
Saturday and lodged in the calaooose,
for stealing a $3.50 umbrella of Chas.
Roland, Editor of the Democrat, while
repairing it.-[Greenville Journal.
We would like to know what business
an editor has with a $3.50 umbrella ?
The thingis preposterous! The JOURNAL
must be mistaken about the value of the
article.
Something new, the Arcosy s~uspender
see them and you viii buya pair, at
Jos. Woerner's.
The citizens of the little city OF Green
vile, Darke county, demanded a swine
ordinance and the Council had the sand
to pass it. We wish to the Lord we could
get one with bottom enough in it to do
the same in Eaton, The hundreds OF
dirty, filthy, roofing swine that prowl
our streets night and day and befoul the
sidewalks, ought to be made kept OF the
premises of the owners, or ''muzzled"
like nursing infants.
Lieut.. ABNER HArNEs, jr., of the U. S.
A., is at home on a six months leave of
absence. His present quarters are at
Fl. Couir de Alein, Montana Ter. He
has been in the service now about six
teen years, during which period he has
never lost a single day from sickness,
and at present looks the picture of good
health. He is heartily welcomed to his
place of birth by his many old friends
and associates. He will soon rank as
Captain" so we are informed.
Chincilla overcoats $500, at J. Woer.
ner's.
Mrs. LYDIA THOMPSON, daughter of G.
F. Brooke, Esq, President of the First
National Bank Of Eaton, and wife of A
J. Thompson; who was book-keeper II
the First National for a long time, dice
at Indianapolis, of typhoid fever, OF
Wednesday morning of last week, in the
Doth year Of her age. Her remains were
taken to Hartwell Cemetery, near Gin
c~innati, and buried. The deceased hat
a large circle of friends in Eaton WHIT
deeply regret her early death, and sem
out their sympathies to the mournin;
husband in his severe aff1iction.
Have your clothing made at Jos. Woer
ner's, where you can find the best selec
ton of goods, latest styles and loves
prices.
In ITO an act was passed by the Eng
lish Parliament, which provided: Tha
all women Of whatever age, rank or pre-
fession, whether virgins, maids or widows
who shall after this act, impose upon, Sc
duce and betray into matrimony any {
his majesty's subjects, by virtue of scents
paints, cosmetics, washes, artificial teetf
Spanish wool, iron stays, bolster hips {
high heeled shoes, shall incur the pena
ty of the law now in force against witcl
craft and like misdemeanors, and til
marriage under such circumstances, u,
on conviction of the offending party, sha
be null and void. What if we had a Ia
of this kind now?