The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

ring the month of July, the month ofthe
cheated term" We are enjoying ex-
ceedingly good health at present.
Persons afflicted with rheumatism or
any other ache or ism, should call at the
Reichel House and take one of Mr.. Lam
dis electic baths. 1t is a dead sure cure.
For SALE-A spring wagon. Enquire
at Fishers blacksmith shop, on north
Maple street. saa a9 [jul28-2
The Corporation funds that are now
being invested on out of the way alleys,
could certainly be- expended more pro-
ftably in other localities. City dads,
what are you doing?
The liver is the organ most speedily
disordered by malarial poisons. Ayers
Ague Cure expels these poisons from the
system, and is a most excellent remedy
for liver complaints. ~t
Fifty-fodr new members were taken
into the M. E. Church in Eaton on last
Sabbath. That is an excellent exhibit
ton of prosperity of that Church, and
not bad for our community.
The whole stock of mems and boys
clothing, hats, &C., to be. sold at a big
reduction from old prices, at Jos. Woer-
ner's. fFaf aat aas a s7
A teacher who taught her pupils ply
siology, received a note from the parent
of a young lady member of the class,
saying: please don't teach Mary Ann
any more about her insides, it's rude"
The 10 O'Clock ordinance don't amount
to a dir Eaton. It is after that gen
orally that all the store boxes, salt bar
rels and other movable distractions OF
the sidewalks are turned over ana upside
down. We have a bully town!
dtSend 20 cents to the Champaign DEM
ocrat, Urbana, Ohio, and receive by re-
turn mail a copy of a "a page pamphlet,
entitled, "HAND Book ON TARIFF" com
piled for the benefit of the general read
er. Send postage stamps or two dimes.
Wonders will never cease. Mems
suits-coat, pants and vest, complete, 81,
$3.50 and $500, reduced from Sc, 81 and
So, at Jos. Woerner's.
The chronological Journal for August
is on our table, well filed with choice
and excellent reading, solid to the mind
and instructive for the body. 1t is only
SO per year and is worth double the
price Published at 763 Broadway, New
York.
We are sorry to learn that Geo. Potter,
of Twin township, and now in Ottowa,
Kansas, is in a critical condition, from
the effects of the injury he received from
a runaway a few days before he left for
Kansas. The understanding is that there
is no chance for his life.
The old home place and Mill of Hon.
David Barnet, was sold at Sheriff sale on
Saturday last, and purchased by the Ea-
ton National and Muncie, Ind, Banks,
for the sum of &c., $4,000 A good in
vestment.
William Inman, living between West
Elkton and Winchester, was n of a
party fishing in the Miami last Friday,
waded out beyond his depth and was
drowned He was about % years of age,
and leaves a wife and one child to mourn
a fisherman's luck.
In Des Moines the other day an unruly
steer scared a housewife nearly into fits
by jumping through a kitchen window,
kicking over a stove, breaking down a
table, upsetting a pan of milk, and then
rushing into the dining room and shat
tering a mirror before itplunged out of a
door into the street.
For SAIE.-A young Swear old heifer
with a thoroughbred calf. Call on N.
B. Stephens or w. H. Kline.
Our young friend Hi Robbins has en-
gagged his indispensable services for the
season at the grocery establishment of
Frank P. Filbert. HI is at home in a
grocery, and deals the goods out with as
much genial politeness and satisfaction
asa French dancing master "balances
on the corner all four" in a cotillion. If
you don't believe it call and see.
1t is the interest of manufacturers as
well as farmers to make the best display
possible at the County Fair. The objec-
ton that the premium is inadequate
should not outweigh the other and more
important considerations. When com
immunity is provided with an abundance
of skilled mechanics all classes prosper,
and the people are more independent of
railways and spectators. The producer
and consumer should be as near each
other as possible.
Buy your clothing where you a get
the biggest selection, fresh goods, latest
styles and best goods for the least money
lat Jos. Woerner's, the Peoples Glo-
thier.
The "Murray-Ober Company gave
two entertainments in the Opera House
to large and delighted audiences. Mon
day evening the Bankers Daughter was
played; Tuesday evening "Maud Null
er, or the Farmers Daughter; both of
which gave excellent satisfaction. This
Wednesday, evening the Company will
close their engagement here with the
play entitled, "Hazle Kike," and all
should go and see it. The Murray-Ober
troupe is the best ever in Eaton and we
recommend it wherever it may give en-
Itertainments.
An exchange says: People always
judge a town by the advertisements in
the paper. If the advertisements are nu-
merous and sparkling, that town is the
place to settle in, but if they are scarce
and dull any sensible man will give the
place a wide berth. All our readers,
even those most opposed to any kind of
advertising, will readily admit this fact.
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