The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-24

easily to double its circulation. Try it,
friends.
Gents Linen Cuffs 2Oc., 25c. and 3oc.,
at JOS. Woerners.
The cows will please take notice that
the fall pasture was never better, and a
consequent reduction in the price ofmilk
and butter is confidently expected by
consumers of the same.
Every person ordering sale bills print
ed at the DEMOCRAT office gets a notice
of the same gratis in the paper, worth
more than the bills as an advertisement.
Don't forget it.
All Silk Handkerchiefs, for ladies or
gentlemen, 45c., at Jos. Woerner's.
After the season of dog poisoning is
over bologna seems to be about the same
old price and the canine race does not
seem to have been reduced around here a
single ki-yi.
The managers Of church festivals, hav-
ing heard that the oyster crop was injur-
ed by the drouth, are preparing to give
each oyster plenty of water as soon as
opened.
Wool Lined Mitts SOC. and Csc. at Jos.
Woerner's.
The City Council of Greenville, Ohio,
has passed an ordinance to prevent
horses, cattle, mules and jackasses run
ming at large in the night time.|[Ex.
1t is surely a quiet town at night if the
ordinance is enforced.
Henry Smith and Maria Young will
sell at their residence, IL mile north
west of Winchester, on Thursday, Dec.
LIST, horses, milk cows, cattle, hogs,
wheat, corr and oats, farm utensils and
household goods.
Wool Knit Socks 12115c., &c.,, zoe. and
25c., at Jos. Woerner's.
Don't go moping about your work.
Do it as quickly rs possible to do it well.
Move around US as if you were composed
of nerves and muscles, not as if you were
the fossilremains of some Egyptian mum
my.
Weather prophets are busy predicting
all kinds of weather for the winter
months. 1t is said that variety is the
spice of life, and if one-half of the pre-
dictions are true we will have plenty of
spice this winter.
Boys Knit Socks at Jos. Woerner's.
Baldwin started life as an errand boy
IN a newspaper Office. If he had remain
ed in the newspaper business he never
would have been able to steal two and a
half million dollars. Newspaper boys
ought to give banks a "wide BERTH"
Mr.. CASTOR Pfester and lady, of South
Easton, Pennsylvania, have become cit
liens of Eaton Mr.. P. is employed in
the jewelry establishment of J. Cham
bers, and by the way is a splendid work.
man..
Mems Buck, lined Mitts 65c., at Jos.
Woerner's.
Our old friend Cap Wilson has opened
out again in camden, and will keep the
Boss place to get an oyster soup or a
square meal at all hours in the day. He
keeps no liquors. We wish him lots of
customers and a money making time this
winter.
The amusement season of dances, the
aters and lectures, appears to have COM
menced in earnest, and with an OCCASION
al church festival and the regular meet
ing of the big "Sewing Bee," the long
winter evenings ought to be pleasantly
passed by the average society young lady
and gentleman of Eaton.
Mems and Boys Winter Caps 25c. and
up, at Jos. Woerner's.
Leaves and rubbish drifted by cutters
into sluiceways, and there permitted to
remain, forming dams, should be looked
after by the proper authorities. A slight
attention to this in time might in many
instances save damages and prevent the
accumulation of filth. See the new thing
put in at Some of our street crossings.
Henry Ressler and John R. Cook came
near being drowned in attempting to
cross Twin creek with a two horse team,
near Winchester, on Friday afternoon
last. Theymanaged to get out with their
horses by cutting loose from the sp ring
wagon, which they left in the stream IN
til the next day.
Every day Goats $500 and $3.50, at
JOS. Woerner's.
aEli Perkinspdeiivered his humorous
lecture IN the city. Hall last Monday eve
ming to a full house. Some of it was
quite "phunny and some not SO tsphun-
my, but upon the whole was enjoyed by
all present. The next lecture will be
AM ELIZA YoUNGson Mormonism. OF
course every body win want to see and
hear Ann Eliza.
During a political campaign we do what
we can h%onorably for the success of the
principles we advocate and the candi-
dates representing those principles-AF-
TER the election, in our social intercourse
and business with neighbors and fellow
men We know no politics ne opinions.
If a man.is a good fellow we don't ask
what ticket he votes norwhat church he
goes to g y 8
A handsome Brocaded silk Handker-
chief Soc, at Jos. Woerner's.
Why any M should expect the news.
paper publisher to be more generous in
sauandering his substance than other
business men is something that cannot
be accounted for, except OF the SUPPOSE
ton that some people have an idiotic
idea that printers set up type for the love
of the work, and that ink and type ant
printing presses are gifts from heaven tc
sinful men, who publishs newspaper