The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
C~hangeable weather.

CkdClIlS has DOSu SOOu.
No shell oysters in Eaton.
Hard weather for the poor
Are you ready to swear off?
Bad weather for buggy riding.
Cold turkey is a popular dish.
Winter,is here in dead earnest.
Wood was in demand last week.
Panama Coffee at F. P. Filbert's.
Give your children newspapers to read,
Settle up by the first of the new year
The price of quail only allow coupon
clippers to deal in them.
In a month more it will be time for re-
ligious revivals to open.
Eggs are too high for "Tom and Jer
ry'' to flourish.
Miss Mary Van Ausdal, OF Dayton: is
visiting friends in Eaton.
Spare ribs and tenderloins abundantly
adorn our market nov.
Good "porkers'' bring Sc per hundred
III our markets.
The shortest day of the year is close at
hand.
Bro. Albright of the REGISTER, is tax
ing in the southern editorial excursion.
Some six inch ice was gathered from
last weeks blizzard.
Mems and boys ~Suspenders, from lOc.
up, at Jos. Woerner's.
A saloon keeper can beer up under al
most any circumstances.
Darragh drives the boss sleigh in Ea-
ton. 1t is one of his own manufacture.
Several ice houses were filled here
during the past week with six and eight
inch ice.
Samuel Lockwood, of Brookings, De-
kota, came in with the blizzard last week,
to visit friends in Eaton.
Ike Little is boarding with SHERIFF. Cor
win again. Ike needs % feet of good
hemp.
A Y. NJ. C. A. would be a fine institu-
ton in Eaton. One that would teach
how not to be "dead BEATS"
A fine line of Majolica Ware just re-
ceived at F. P. Filbert's.
slippery sidewalks advance the study
of astronomy. We learned this last sun
day.
Susan B. Anthony will probably be
the only person live to see Venus cross
the sun again.
Commissioners were in session last
week. Road business occupied most of
their time.
"Dead beats" always know just exact
ly what every community they exist in
want. They are generally very smart.
Canned meat can be sent through the
mails. The day is coming when a cod
fish will be used as a postal card.
Gentlemens' Muffiers for holiday pres
ents, at Jos. Woerner's.
We warn our people to be on the look
out for the carpet swindlers. They are
operating in neighboring counties.
Recollect that a wedding ring OF your
finger is worth a good many OF them in
your mind.
This is the season of the year to be
kind to the poor. We are one OF them
Pay your subscription.
If you have holiday goods for sale, ad
vertise them. "This is one for you anc
two for ourselves"
Every Democrat ought to feel jubilan
enough these days to subscribe aud pay
for his County paper n year, in advance
Frank Butler, B~e!lefontaine, says
Browns Iron Bitters is the leading rem
edy for general debility, nervous pros
tration and dyspepsia"
The next transit of Venus will occu
in June, 2OO4. Don't forget the date
but you needn't be in a hurry about get
ting your glass ready to see it.
A fire assortment of Hall and Parlo
Lamps at rock bottom prices, at F. ?
Fibert's.
The lazy man can't go fishing now
but it is a noticeable fact that he secure
the warmest seat nightly in the corne
grocery.
Boys who chew tobacco in churcl
shouldn't squirt the juice in gentlemens
overcoat pockets. It's too apt to detrac
from the good effect of the
Fancy Vases, Cups and Saucers, Mus
and China Ornaments, at o. f. G. S,
next to P. O., and at Filbert's Clothin
Store, on Main street.
The corner loafer has sought diligentl
until he has found a place beside som
warm stove where he can dream ava
the winter days.
The new hats for ladies are broa
enough to cover the whole %countenanct
and are feathered up like a frizzy chicl
en-.
Every Democrat in Preble count
ought to feel interest enough in I'll
cause to get a new subscriber for tt
DEMOCRAT.
Silk Handkerchiefs for holiday pre-
ents, handsome variety, from the cheal
est to the best, at Jos. Woerner's.
Ii such billiards. as this follows eve
transit OF Venus, it is to be hoped Venl
will not change her mind about the da
set for her next transit
Our citizens should learn to do the
shopping at home, instead of sending
going to the city for their goods. T.
sooner we learn the lesson the better.
Business men account for the prese
stringency in the money market from t
fact that the great body OF farmers a
holding their crops for a better mark'
The dignity (?) of the Eaton Bar w
beautifully illustrated last Monday MOI
ing, at a meeting in the Clerks office.
Mast or Puck ought to have been thar