The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10

ON both sides, is preferable to a lady
with a big hat at the theatre. You can
kick the man.
Under the Scott liquor law imbibers
are no longer compelled to go out on the
sidewalk to take their bitters, but can
walk right inside without regard to the
Constitution of Ohio or any other man,
For SALE-The one-half or whole of a
Democratic paper in Ohio. Ill health
and a desire to be relieved from office
cares-the reasons for wishing to sell. A
good chance for a young man. Enquire
of the Editor of this paper.
There is a demand for a new kind OF
pleasure that shall combine all the pleas
ant hilarity of a picnic, and yet do away
with the necessity of going far away
from home, on a broiling July day to en-
Joy a bug embellished feast.
Darke county has another murder to
deal justice to. Joseph w. Eyler was
shot by David F. Wynes, neal Ninevah,
Van Buren, township, on Wednesday
morning of last week. An old feud seems
to have been the cause.
Wilson Frank, of G%reenville, O., re-
ceived the contract for constructing the
gravel road leading to the fair grounds
at $4,000. AS there was $500 appropri-
ated for the purpose it leaves a small
balance for the Agricultural treasury.
Yes, my boy, there are SO, zoe, ZOO peo-
pie in this country. And you are only
one of them. Just one Think of that,
once in a while, when you get to o
dering what would happen to the world
if you should die.
DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE is the name
of the new paper started last Thursday
at Greenville by Messrs. Browne & Linn,
the first issue of which is before US. 1t
is an eight page, printed neatly, reads
well and looks healthy. Success to it.
When the clergyman asked at a church
wedding in Henry county, Iowa, if any
body had aught to say why the pair
should not be united, a girl arose and
said, 81 have-he is engaged to me."-
There was some confusion, but the cere-
mony was completed.
On May LIST the tobacco tax ceased,
but there are no signs that users OF the
weed will receive any benefit. Some
manufacturers intend to claim the differ
ence as increased profits, while others
will make it up to their employees by in
creasing their wages.
The trousers of to-day are as complete
an institution as can be wished for
There are well contrived recesses for the
watch, the pistol, the whisky flask, keys,
knife, comb, handkerchief, pocketbook
in. short, everything that the most fas-
tidious man could desire to have about
him.
The Champaign County DEMOCRAT
says: A man who says he is a Demo
crat Shades of Jefferson shun the man y
and refuses to take the Democratic pa
per of his county, but takes the Repub-
lican paper, simply because it is the ma
jority organ and gets most of the county
advertising, deserves to be everlastingly
kept in a down-trodden minority.
The Court House officials 'chipped in"
last Monday morning and purchased a
fine suit of clothes for Harvey Huffman,
the efficient and faithful %janitor OF the
nLE |
public buildings. E~x-Treasurer Dix pre-
scented the suit to Harvey in the Trea-
surer's office in a very neat address,
There is no doubt but that it was a we'll
merited present.
Many ladies admire gray hair-on
some other person. But few care to try
its effect on their w charms. Nor need
they, since Ayers Hair Vigor prevents
the hair from turning gray, and restores
gray hair to its original color. 1t c~leanses
the scaly, prevents the formation OF dan-
druff, and wonderfully stimulates the
growth Of the hair.
Greenvllle is a very f1ourishing and
prosperous city and is rapidly on the in
crease to 5000 population. 1t has live
and liberal citizens in it that don't stop
for a few dollars to push the town ahead.
Frank McWhinney's Opera House is a
neat and pleasant room and reflects an
enterprise in that gentleman that is
highly creditable.
The school taught by Geo. W. Spacht
in sub-District No. 3, Washington town
ship, closed last Friday. The exercises
were as usual in the forenoon. In the
afternoon the exercises consisted of es-
says, declarations and readings, in
which the scholars acquitted themselves
we'll. The names of those present every
day are, Chas. Dearborn, Elias Baker
and Lena Motto. Number enrolled, 81.
1t is now just the time for the moths
to do their worst with ladies furs, and
wooden garments for both sexes. 1t is
known, however, that moths, like legis-
%lators, have a dread of printers ink"
To defy the ravages of these little in
sects, it is only necessary to wrap each
article of fur in a newspaper. A lady
who has tested it, says it most e~ffectual-
ly preserves it from all attacks. Apiece
of gum camphor inserted within the bun
die will increase its impregnability. The
remedy is simple and cheap, and any
lady who fails to give it trial deserves
the consequences.
A paper works for its own town; does
something every week to build up the
place, advance the interest of its citi-
zens, draws trade, puts money into the
pockets of its business men, and adds to
the well being and prosperity of all. BY
some, this is appreciated. Wide awake,
liberal minded business men r~eciprocate