The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-31
A cool Sunday.
Old papers for sale.
Hail last Saturday.

Hail last Saturday.
No sun strokes to report yet.
Well get the railroad maybe.
No snow for more than a week!
Driving Gloves at Jos. Woerner's.
Good wheat weather but poor for corr
Straw hats show which way the win,
blows.
Decoration Day is to be known al Me
mortal Day hereafter.
Spring poetry is a poor commodity
for this market.
Next holiday is the 4th of July. Any
thing to be done here?
Carnations at Will Straw's.
Wheat is going up-worth s LOS in Ea
ton.
Is it true that there are IL shoveler
for two teams on the street work?
Umbrellas at Jos. Woerner's.
Gun reports were numerous Sunda!
morning last. Bad boys.
Street sprinkler has had a good tim,
lately. Several holidays in a week.
Barnum didn't show in Cincinnati OF
account of the weather. Loss said to b.
$4,000.
Boils, blotches, pimples, and all Skin
diseases, are quickest cured by cleans
ing the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla
Shoulder Braces at Jos. Woerner's.
Eaton was well represented at Hamil
ton and Richmond last week to see Bar
NUNS Jumbo.
DR.. A II. Stephens, Surgeon of the
National Soldiers Home, has our thanks
for a copy of, the annual report of the
Board of Managers of the institution.
Hens may be a little backward on
eggs, says an exchange, but they never
fail to come to the scratch where flower
beds are concerned.
$3.50 Hats for 60c., at Jos. Woerner's.
DR.. John Haddock, of Cincinnati, was
in Eaton Monday and Tuesday, watch
ing the case of his old friend Mr.. Du-
Sang.
Camden gets the Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion for the 9th and 10th of August.
Camden done the clean thing last year
in the matter and deserves it again.
Sliced oranges and bananas are said
to be a delightful dish, while the south
ern people praise fried bananas al a ia
yorite relish for the breakfast table.
Trunks and valises at Jos. Woerner's.
Prof. L. D. Brown has been reelected
Superintendent of the Hamilton schools
again. No better selection could have
been made.
Tobias Wescoe has returned to Eaton
after an absence of about three years,
and We hope to be a better and more in
dustrious young man.
An exchange reveals the fact that try
ing to crowd 500 roses on a spring bon
net as big as a postage stamp, is the rea-
son the asylums are SO crowded with
milliners.
Neckties, all the latest novelties in
shapes and colors, at Jos. Woerner's.
There is more need of purpose than
talent. There is no one who is not en-
dowed with some talent, but on every
corner you will find a man with no pur-
pose.
The cold winter Monday did not in
jure the fruit much in this locality. If
we can reach the 4th Of July without an
other cold blizzard, it will then do to bet
on.
Save your money and go to Harlan
Brothers auction, where you can buy
Dry Goods, Notions, and all kinds of
Household Goods Gall new at your own
price. Gilmore building, Barron street.
Fancy Dress Shirts, two collars, so, 60,
75c. and $1.O0, at Jos. Woerner's.
Mr.. Wallace and Saxon, of the Marion
(Ind.) Democrat" and Nh. DuSang, of
Muncie, Ind, nephews of Jos. A. Du-
Sang, were in Eaton last week, visiting
their stricken uncle.
The fair ground road was let to con-
tract for less than $500. If the job had
been farmed out the same way the Coun-
Gil are doing the street work, it would
cost about s., 200!
Geraniums at Will Straw's.
The aroma arising from two or three
hog pens in the west side of Eaton, far
excels the "Balm of a thousand flow
ersl" It is said to be more sitting than
the late confined fertilizer.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, nineteenth wife
of Brigham Young, vas married to W.
B. Denning. of Mantle, Michigan, at Lodi,
Medina county, Ohio, a couple of weeks
ago. She will now confine her lectures
to the family circle.
Fancy socks from sc. per pair up, at
Jos. Woerner's.
1.-TWO horse team loaded with wood
"stuck" on west Somers street last Sat.
urday evening. The owner was obliged
to unload to get out. The street is one
of the "cut downs" of the present Coun'
Gil.
John D. Hickman will sell at his farm
residence, Az miles southwest of Eaton
on the Concord road, on the 2sth of June
a good driving horse, wagons, sulky
buggy, harness, milk cows, hogs, and
many other articles.
Look at them big bargains in Cassi
mere Pants-$2.25, $3.50, $2.75, &c.
Frank Rhea and Charley Patton los