The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

"a 0AAiCli VI iIulb ali OIIdL1cHI-
al Trees, Vines, Plants, &C., at Roll
mans Nursery. At Eaton 4th and 9Th,
and Sonora 9th and 9TH.
1t is a great deal more to a mans credit
to pay his debts than it is to stand on
the street corners and lie about those
who have put enough confidence in him
to trust him.
The foolish man foldeth his arms and
saith "There is no trade, why should I
advertise" But the wise man is not SO.
He whoopeth it up in the newspapers,
and verify he draweth trade from affair.
s.. s. West, Cleveland, says: "I can
recommend Browns Iron Bitters as the
most popular medicine 1 sell; it gives
satisfaction every time"
John T. Deem will sell at his stables
in north Eaton next Saturday, COM
menciDg at ~ 80 o'clock, Z head of work
horses, wagons, harness, plows, scrap
ers, &c. Don't forget it.
Ragged-edged paper is the latest agony
for wedding invitations. Very sugges-
tive, indeed, of the ragged edges the
young couple may hang over before they
drop off the ragged edge of life.
Buttons by the bushel, at less than
cost, at Walker & Nugent's.
John v. Campbell, Executor of s..
Campbell, dece'd., will offer at public
sale at the door of the Court House, on
the 18th of April, at l O'Clock, a good
dwelling house on north Beech street. 1t
is a desirable piece of property.
We thank the st. Clair Mineral Spring
Company, of st. Clair, Michigan, for a
handsome pamphlet, setting forth the
wonderful medical properties of the eel
ebrated Spring-water, and the advanta-
ges offered guests.
Some fellow has taken the trouble to
count up fifty-three Mondays in the pres
emit year. This is piling it on rather
heavy. Fifty-two "blue' Mondays have
been found to be ample for the average
man.
Ladies' and children's Hosiery in end
less variety, from 5 cents per pair up, at
O. E. G. s., next to P.O.
We are constantly adding new names
to the list OF subscribers of the Demo-
Graf. We endeavor to print a good,
readable paper, and it is cheering to US
that our efforts are thus appreciated in
Preble county.
April 4th and 9Th you will find J. B.
Rollman at his Nursery at Eaton, and
9th and 9TH at the Nursery at Sonora
Also the following Mondays and Tues
days of each week at Eaton, as long as
the delivery season lasts.
Our friend Frank Kelly presented us
last Saturday with a specimen of his
manufacture of maple molasses. We
long ago awarded Frank the premium on
raising fine apples and turkeys, and we
are satisfied now that he has no superior
in the molasses business.
Examine prices on Boots and Shoes at
Walker & Nugent's.
Easter on the 25th of March is a coin
cidence that no man living has seen. 1t
was as far back as 1868, 1874, 1871, and
1742 that Easter came on the 25th OF
March. This coincidence is the first OF
its kind in our century, and will not take
place again till 1894.
If you get a poor man in your power,
crush him, he has no business to be poor.
If you have a rich man to deal with,
grant him all the favors he asks, he can
help himself and don't care for your aid
but remember ''time makes all things
%even," and conditions may change.
The laws of Ohio have been so amend
ed this winter, that Municipal or Town.
ship Clerks shall be subject to a fine o.
$50 for failing to publish a detailed state.
ment of the financial condition of the
Municipal Corporation or Township be-
fore election day.
Unbleached Muslin 4 cts. per yard
same as sold elsewhere at 5 and 81 cts.
at ". T.. u. s., next 70 L. ".
What does the Eaton Democrat NEAR
by a ''plain drunk ?"-[Greenville Cour
Ter.
A fellow who don't have to lay him
self away in some stable or alley because
of his Guinness" but "plainly'' exhibits
his happy condition on the public streets
is yanked before the Mayor and fined.
II. G. Hiestand received a letter from
Mr.. Pratt last week, in which he assure
him that the road from Evansville t.
Richmond, and through Eaton to Day
ton, will be commenced in a very shor
time and completed! Very well, Mr.
Pratt, seeing is believing, and we pro
pose to wait and see before believing
So send it along.
All Wool Cashmere Dress Goods onl
80 cts, actually worth Slips, at Wake
, & Nugent's.
1t has been remarked that a dead shee
brings a higher price than a live one
that is if the sheep has been killed b
r dogs. The old sheep grower says tha
r twice the price of sheep thus killed
poor compensation. The entire aocl
after having been chased by dogs, d.
preciates in value, inasmuch as for
month or more it refuses to eat, the nj
cessary amount of food to keep it in fes
{ in consequence of fright.
= Midlings, ship stuff, bran or groun
chop feed can be had at Eaton Cit
Mills in any quantity.
The members of the A. NJ. f. Churc
of Eaton, will give a very excellent an
interesting entertainment at the Opel
House on (this) Wednesday and Thur
day evenings, consisting of southel
scenes in the days of slavery, dialogue
mint discussions. singing. &c, The mr.