The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-12-01

An n IN blue on the margin Oh tnS pa
per or wrapper in which it is enclosed
indicates that the subscriber is in arrear
for a year and over, and will please cal
and settle before January l, 1882.
Wheat $1.25.
Eggs 80 cents.
Get v~accinated.i
Butter 80 centsf
Poultry is plenty.
Ann Eliza Young.
Wood trade brisk.
Smallpox all around.
Vennor is guessing well.
This is decidedly wintry.
Potatoes s 1 .40lper bushel.
Who e seen a cat fish?
Judge Curry is ailing again.
Where is our Indian summer?
Only four weeks till Christmas.
Hogs 1919 to $500 per hundred.
Boys Coats 50, at Jos. Woerner's.
Not enough SNOW yet for s~leighing.
Who will Start a .Birth company?
Flies have gone into winter quarters.
The close pf navigation is near at hand.
Working Shirts 25c., at Jos. Woerner's,
The cold $nap brings relief from the
mud.
There is considerable 0 yet ungath-
cred.
See the handsome Flat Necktie for SOC,
at Jos. Woerher's.
A new wojod house has been erected
for the benefit OF the Sheriff.
Thirty-thRee loads of wood were sold
n Eaton l9sst Saturday.
al Wool Beaver overcoats $1,000
usual Price $16, at Jos. Woerner's.
Dressed turkeys are selling at 10 cents
per pound.
Eggs and butter are both selling at 80
cehts-per pound. Why is this thusly?
wool Knit Socks 1211zc., &c., zoe. and
Poe, at Jos. Woerner's.
Jonathan Switzer is visiting his son
and daughter in Indiana.
5000 Black Locust Fencing Posts
fer sale at J.. P. Acton's saw mill.
saranac Buck Gloves 65 cents, at Jos.
Weerner's.
Eggs at 80 cents per dozen won't pro-
duceegg-nogg at 10 cents a glass.
Business houses all kept open on
thanksgiving.
Al handsome Brocaded Silk Handker-
chief 50c., at Jos. Woerner's.
The wife OF Milton Spacht is in a criti-
cal condition from a paralytic stroke.
Store box Ioafng is about out of style
gone into winter quarters.
All Silk Handkerchiefs, for ladies or
gentlemen, 45c at Jos. Woerner's.
November is closing out beautifully
Look out for December
Thanksgiving day vas a bleak cold
one, and but few of our rural friends ven
tured into town.
Mems Cloth Back Gloves 25c. and up,
at Jos. Woerner's.
Sheriff Corwin and Recorder Ammer-
MAJ are 'staking in" the Atlanta Expo
sition.
Subscribers who want to pay for the
DEMOCRAT in good wood, now is the time.
We don't want it in July or August.
See the handsome Flat Necktie for SOC,
at JOS. Woerner's.
The prevailing style of wearing rubber
cloaks, threatens to soon rob the umbrel-
la fend of his moral occupation.
The season for autumn leaves is now
closed. We trust the frugal young la
dies have laid in their winters supply.
\ All Wool Beaver 0verc oats $500
usual price SIC, at Jos, Woerner's.
The season OF slides" on sidewalks is
neaA us, "Let him that thinketh he
standeth take heed last he fall"
B. F. Morgan has gone to Richmond,
Ind, to reside. Indiana soil will proba-
bly, be better for him.
Medicated Underwear, cheap, at Jos.
Woerner's.
John D. Campbell has purchased the
meat stand of Nelson Frazer and takes
possession next Monday.
Henry PlRdt sold and delivered to the
Eaton BreMery997 bushels of barley, his
crop for 1SS,. That will do for n year.
A good Unit Jacket 6Oc., the double
on (lined> S5c., at Jos. Woerner's.
When y5u hear a good christian sing
ing, 81 want to be an angel" tell hin
there lisa ease of smallpox across the
street, md see if he don't lie!
Tale Ayers Cherry Pectoral to stol
yeSrColds, Coughs and Bronchial Aztec
tias5before they run into Consumption
tlatyou can not stop.
Boys Underwear at JOS! werner 5.
Our word for it, if you will try Rine
hart's Worm Lozenges you will find then
better than all others. For sale by Mi
chael & Son.
Every old subscriber bringing us a NEN
one for the year 1882, can have his pape
for $1.25. Here is a chance to save 2
cents with but little trouble.
Mems Buck, lined Gloves 45c., at Jos
Woerner's.
The increased attendance of Sunda
School scholars now is remarked. Tn
near approach of Christmas may hav
something to do in recruiting it.
When a member of Congress wante
his picture in a heroic attitude the arti'
PAINTED him in the act of refusing