The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-12-06
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Rabbits are plenty.
Last month of 1888!
Howis Your sanr krout

How is your saur krout?
Thanksgiving day was pleasant.
"Songs Of a Pleb." is the coming book
Tenderloins, spareribs, &C., are now
on the market.
See the Fringed Poets at w. A. Ed.
sons.
Cincinnati, Columbus and Eaton rur
by the old time. Correct.
The Mackinaw railroad is. meanderine
in this direction.
The hog market is brisk and the mar.
ket firm in Eaton at 81 and $4.75.
The roads were never better at this
season of the year.
Thunder in November indicates a fer
tile year.
The Church restaurants done a fair
business in Eaton on Thanksgiving.
The death list of Eaton and vicinity
will nearly equal last year.
If you don't find what you want in the
DEMOCRAT send US word.
One of the finest presents is "Songs OF
a Pleb.'' dec6-tf
Remember the Overholts property for
sale in Camden on the 21st of Dec.
Our merchants are getting ready for
the holidays.
Our turkey was fine. Thanks to Dick
Snyder.
Why isn't the Corporation of Eaton
extended?
~schlenker's stock of Holiday Toys will
be the largest in Eaton.
The shortest day fthe year will be
the 18th of this month.
Mr.. John Harshman still remains in a
critical condition.
Judge Chambers has filed his room
with a variety of toys and holiday goods.
An evil woman is the greatest ealami-
ty with which a community can be af-
ficted.
The young people long for a good old
1loilAOLIC0 1iOchJ, oiOiSA bOHJ ohoblhSJ
feasting, jovial holiday season.
But one business house was closed in
Eaton on Thanksgiving day-Judge
Chambers jewelry establishment.
Beautiful Family Bibles for a gift
cheap, at Eidson's Book Store.
The morning and evening auroral dis
plays lately, have been grand and re-
markable.<
Neither standard time nor local time
bother a fellow half as much as "hard
time" -ri
Farmers continue to report considera-
Bile damage TO corn in the fields by the
late wet spell. 5
Thanksgiving day was one of great
"feasting,' instead of fasting, " and very
few prayers!
The Eaton Building Association is still
Furnishing. 1--WE make no charge for
this local.
The largest and cheapest stock of Toys
for the holidays will be offered at Schlenk-
er's Jewelry Store.
Steve Cooyer has purchased the gro
Gerry stock of William Bruce, on the cor
ner of Main and Barron streets.
The Ohio State Grange will meet at
Springfield, December 18th, and the ses-
sion will last three days.
Mrs. Cynthia Harshman was taken to
thu Dayton Asylum for the Insane on
Monday last.
Mr.. Danser, at Camden, offers very
valuable hotel property and fixtures for
sale in that f%ourishing village. See adv.
The man whowants the highest price
for everything he sells and the lowest
price for everything he buys, is not our
kind Of a Christian.
The time of year is at hand when a
certain class of Sunday school children
are preparing to get on the lists of as
many schools as the weather will permit.
Ben Fleming had the poultry show OF
the season on Thanksgiving day. Eighty
oiCooCu LuIhCyb, Hall 10 Eidhy ShiShOAS
and ducks. go rabbits and 60 quails!
Greenville experienced three failures
last week and the town of Versailles, in
the same county, twol What is the
matter up in Darke?
See the new Oil Paintings, Chromos
and Fine Mirrors at Eidson's Book Store.
1t is generally conceded that when a
fellow goes into Court for the preserva-
ton of his character, he has not very
much of that desirable article worth pre-.
servingl
Mr.. Josiah Campbell has traded his
Steam FIGURING Mill in Eaton to John
R. McCleaf, for the Dave Mann farm or
the Hamilton pike, three miles south o.
Eaton.
If the LIST day of December rules the
month it will be all that could be asked
and the second and third days those O
January and February, when are we tt
have our winter?
From present indications society cir
cles in Eaton will be most animated du
ring this winter. There are several wed
dings on the tapis, besides a large mum
Der of private balls and social parties.
c. G.. Schlenker is now ready for hi!
friends to call in and look athis Immense
stock of holiday goods, the largest anC
finest ever in Eaton.
If many of our boys would stay a
home and read good books, instead o
standing around street corners in tn
evening, they would assuredly make bet
ter men.
Jos. s.. Campbell and mother left Ea