The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

I4C6lOICk vi kIdN h0A w
As a stimulant and tonic, preventing an
often curing badness, and cleansing AM
soothing the scalp, its use cannot be to-
strongly recommended.
Buckskin Front Guantlets, worth 81.
35, for 81, at Jos. Woerner's.
The buckwheat cake season will sooI
be upon us, and therefore a New Yorl
paper advises all housekeepers that the
cakes this year should be made lighr
and full of holes. The nearer you gel
them to resemble a porus plaster the
more fashionable they will be.
Nine times out OF ten when any kind
of street vender or peddler comes into
town, you will see persons flock around
and purchase large bills of goods, and
probably pay more for them than they
can get good goods for at u W stores,
Is this the way to encourage home en-.
terprise? No.
New Hominy, Corn Meal, Buckwheat,
Dat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Rolled Ave
ma, always on hand at F. P. Filbert's.
Here is an item from a neighboring
paper that may be localized almost any
where: parents should keep their
young daughters indoors at night. Clan
destine meetings between young school
girls and young men of doubtful reputa-
ton are becoming too common and dan
gerous."
Those interested should notforget that
the laws of Ohio require every parent,
guardian or other person having charge
or control of any child between the ages
of eight and fourteen to attend the COM
mon school at least twelve weeks of eve
ry year or subject themselves to a fine
for each and every offense.
Trunks and Valises, substantial and
cheap, at Jos. Woerner's.
When a dog kills a sheep he endeav-
ors to bury a portion, or leaves the car
cass where it is, for another visit. Let
the carcass remain where the dog left it,
carry the live sheep to the barn, sprin-
kle strychnine over the carcass, and ten
chances to one the carcass of the dog will
be by the side of the sheep the next day.
Society of all kinds, high and low, rich
and poor, is quietly settling down to
winter basis. Stoves are being resusci-
tated, listers unpacked, and hannels ex-
amined for moth holes, &c. There are
sundry and divers predictions about the
probable character of the winter. The
goosebone prophet is yet to be heard
from.
See the $3.50 Buckskin Gloves for 80
cents, at Jos. Woerner's.
John T. Deem requests all persons in
Preble county in favor of organizing a
company to protect owners of horses
from thieves, to come to Eaton on Sat-
urday next. A fund of $500 will be rails
ed to catch the thief Of the first stolen
horse in the county and to buy a rope to
hang him. Owners of horses! Don't
fail to come in.
Winter is coming on and there will be
long evenings in which the farmer, ex-
cluded in a measure from mingling in
society on account of distance, inclement
weather, &c., will find time hanging
heavy on his hands. What better method
OF employing the mind than perusing the
columns of your county paper? The
DEMOCRAT should be found on every
hearthstone. -
F. P. Filbert will receive a full line of
Majolica Vases, Flower Pots, Hanging
Baskets, Cream Pitchers, Tea Sets, But
ter Dishes, Crespadoers, &c. Call and
see him.
An exchange piously says: "Girls,
don't do it! Don't 60 to church or en-
tertainments alone, unprotected, and af-
ter the audience is dismissed allow some
timorous son of Adam to hook ON to you
and see you home. OF course you need
protection, but you don't secure it by ac-
cepting the company of fellows who loaf
about church doors like spiders in their
webs. A small boy hired for the occas-
ion would be a great deal more efficient
as protection and more respectable as
company. When a fellow insists on see
ing you home from church, not having
taken you there, there is something
wrong; he is either ashamed of you or
ashamed of himself.
Never before have we sold so many
overcoats, and never before were prices
SO low at Jos. Woerner's.
Will some one who knows tell us what
are the advantages ofthe overhead check
rein so commonly used nowadays? To
us they seem SO inhuman, so cruel and
barbarous, that we feel like cutting them
off whenever we see them. If there is
anything that can be said in their favor,
we would be glad to hear it. In the alb
sence of this we must conclude that we
are right in our structures. We should
just like to have a twitch in the nose OF
some friend of this check, pass it over
his head, attach it to the seat of his
pants, so as to hold his head with his
eyes pointing skyward, and then drive
him about town for three or four hours.
If he did not confess to a radical change
OF mind on the subject by the time the
tramp was ended, we would give him an
other trial the next day.
Remember, no charge is made, either
directly or indirectly, for the elegant
sole nickel silver watch that we present
to every person purchasing Forty Dol
lars worth of goods. Every article war
ranted with the price paid, and much
cheaper than can be purchased else
where. JOS. WoERNER,
The Peoples Tailor.
The falling leaves, ''sere and yellow
the cool winds of eveninu and crisn FROST