The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-22
LOCAL DEPARTIENT.

LOCAL D%EPARTMENT.
Harvest is on hand.
Wheat is worth $1.25.
Look out for mad dogs. e
Set out your tobacco plants. G
There will be a big hay crop.
New cabbage 10 cents a head.
r Don't need rain for a few days.
1.-THE blackberry crop is promising.
3 Nosfears of a drouth this summer.
Oats commands AZ cents per bushel.
Hogs bring from Sc to $3.50 in Eaton.
y. Fourth OF July isn't far off. What will
we do?
( We think 4 Paws show will be along
5 here soon. 1t is a big one.
s. More Surface left for Europe last
Thursday. y
The population of Eaton is steadily in
creasing.
Our Stock Pound seems to be a dead
letter. Whose fault is it2
The weather has been a dampner on
spicnics.
The villageaof Eldorado, north Of Eas
ton, sports two full brass bands.
Bridgesal III around us "move Off except
the "old red one"
Eggs are laid at Is cents per dozen
chicks included now.
Mrs. J. H. Bratton and daughter left
on Tuesday morning to visit her parents
insparta, Ill
full feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn, and general ill health reliev-
aed by Browns Iron Bitters.
"Does wheat turn to cheat9" is what
the average Granger wants definitely
settled.
Gen. LeFever secured a pension for
John Krugg of Eaton, amounting to over
$500.
The shade trees along our sidewalks
present q very inviting appearance just
now clothed in their summer robes.
Harvey Huffman is making the Court
House and its surroundings look and
smell hkethe b~lossoming Of a new rose.
Our farmers say that there is d great
deal OF cheatin their wheat fields this
year. ,5sa ~
Charley Engle. of Cincinnati, was at
home visiting his mother and father on
Monday and Tuesday last. g
Gray hairs prevented, dandrdf- re-
moved, the scalp cleansed, andth hair
made togrow thick by the use of Halls
Vegetable sicilian Hair remover.
The Christian Sabbath school took in
over 500 at their concert and festival
Friday and Saturday evenings, Of last
week.
Another fine assortment of Louis
Cooks Buggies at Cox's stable. Call
and examine work, all of which is war
ranted. iun22-tf
Edward s. Dye, ESQ.,. having been ad-
mitted tolthe practice of Law, hangs out
his banner in the Office with Judge Camp
bell for business. Give him a trial.
J Consider the circumstance before you
pass Judgment upon the conduct Of your
I neighbors. Perhaps under similar cir
cumstances you might have done worse.
It would be no wonder if editors would
conclude that most men were LIARS!
There are SO few promises made onews-
paper men that are kept.
,sel It would seem as if some witnesses
when they are sworn to tell the truth,
s have a mental reservationto keep al far
from telling the truth as possible*
lT{ The extortionale price for potatoes will
soon get a black eye. The potato bugs
refuse to trouble them and the prospect
ofthe crop is immense.
The young sons of Dr.I. N. Welsh de
serve credit for their efforts to supply us
with the daily papers during the rain dis
asters.
The wheat in this county looks well
and we don't believe the farmers are go
ing to be "cheated" out of very much Of
it.
Frank Nation received his pension pa
pers last Saturday, amounting to 81, 224
. Gen. LeFeyer had hand in getting
them.
The Ordinance committee on streets
and sidewalks, appointed by the Council
last week, failed to report on Monday
evening, +.
There are arrangements being made
for big Fourth of July Celebration a
st. Clair Springs. An attractive pro
gram will be got up for the occasion
Full particulars next week.
We have it from some of the member
of the Agricultural Board that theyin
tend this year to have a booming fair
and will spare neither time nor none!
=. to make it a grand success.
The Crawford House, in Cincinnati, i
the only 81 house in that city CENTRAL.
located, and it is the place for traveller
= from this section of country to put up at
Give it trial.
This is a queer country. Eyerythin
abundant, but everything protected
excepting the poor mans labor which i
times of h~uctuation is the first thing t
come down and the last thing to go W
The winters of 'So-'s1 froze the cattl
crop in the far west, but the loss did nj
- effect the price of steak in this section
the country until the spring and summ'
of 1872. r.a. i 20 @Assa
We hope the "son-o a bad mother
who purloined our two young CHECKER