The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-26

N " TN ~ VI SOAA ~
around his concealed shooting stick.
Ours lies around loose in the office load
ed only for cranks.
Rubber Coats and Umbrellas at Jo
Woerner's.
The seductive southern grown water
melon has made its appearance in Ea
ton, but the price for them is "too hume
rous" to catch any but millionaires O
editors!
Mayor Barnet of New Paris, dropped
into the DEMOCRAT office last Saturday
Our 'latch string is out for all such
gentlemen and liberal New Paris visi
tors. Democrats or Republicans we ex
tend You our H.
According to the Dayton Journal, there
are 7,170 milch cows on duty in Mont
gomery county, $500 in Miami, 1000 ir
Preble, 1850 in Warren, $500 in Clarke,
$500 in Darke, $3.50 in Butler, and g..
800 in Greene.
Boys suits to fit 8 to II years old, ST..
81; sizes IL to Is years, 1897, at Joe
Woerner's.
Miss Ella Huston returned home last
week from Orion, ILL.,, where she has
been teaching school for the past two
years. From the tone of the papers of
the town, she has closed a very success
full and popular term.
Mr.. G. D. Cole, of the Eaton piano and
organ store on east Main street, sells all
instruments on the easiest kind of terms
to all customers. Call and see him and
learn how cheap you a purchase an
organ or piano and how easy you can
pay for it.
Persons who visit our Cemetery and
carry away flowers from the graves of
the dead, placed there by affectionate
hands of friends, ought to be ashamed
to appear in public with the stolen me-
mentos. Shame, shame on such bust
ness. If you want flowers buy them
Don't rob the dead of them.
All Wool Cashmere Pants $2.37, s2.s7
and 1887; former price $500 to $780,
Come and see them. at Joe Woerner's.
The Dayton Democrat says that a pas
tor of one of the principal churches of
Dayton, startled his congregation after
his sermon Sunday morning by saying:
"Those who have taken maps during the
sermon this morning will doubtless feel
refreshed enough to come again tonight,
and those who have not, had better sleep
this afternoon so that they viii be able
to come out this evening.
See the elegant mems suits We are sell
ing for $40, $12 and SIS, at Joe Woer-
ner's.
DIR. Yarnell, the experienced and skill
full Specialist, widely celebrated for his
wonderful success in the treatment of
chronic or long standing complaints, may
be consulted again at the Reichel House,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July LIST and
I'd. His examinations are all free. If
he can do you mo good he will tell you
so at once. When he takes a case he
takes it to cure it.
Mems ~suspenders Is, 20 and 25 cts,
at Joe Woerner's.
It is estimated that the total yield of
wheat in the United States for 1884, based
present indications, will probably be
594, $40 900 bushels, an increase of 106,-
100000 bushels wei last years yield,
and an increase of 10000, 900 bushels
over the average production for the past
five years. From appearances now the
prospects are that Ohio will produce
about $4,000, 900 bushels of good wheat
this year.
Come and look at the mems dark col
ored suits; will be sold this week for So,
at Joe Woerner's.
The Childrens' Home of Preble county
is about organized and will soon go into
operation. The Trustees will be very
thankful to all persons who will contri-
butte literature for the benefit of the
Home, especially publishers of news
papers. We will cheerfully return the
to our brethren of the Press of
Butler, Miami, and other coun-
ties where like institutions are located,
if they will send copies Of their publica-
tons to the Home at Eaton.
Joe Woerner always names the lowest
prices for Mems and Boys Clothing.
There is an invention spoken of by
some of our exchanges which if adopted
will do away with the use of the bit now
used in driving horses. 1t is called the
Garage, or anti-horse torture. tits COM
posed of steel band placed over the
front bone of the horses nose, and to
this appliance the reins are attached
The inventor claims for this substitute
for the bit that it gives complete control
to the driver without inficting the least
or torture on the animal it
self. 1t has been tried with satisfactory
results.
Get a ticket on the No. 2 Mccormick
Mower at Joe Woerner's.
Our fire department is in rather a mud
die. There is no legally appointed engi-
neer, although Mr.. Geek is filling the
place until some satisfactory disposition
of the matter is made. Had it not been
for a petty little faction of old stick in
the mud dudes, it would not have been
thusly. We understand now that the
Council propose to leave it to the voice
of the citizens to be expressed by petit
ton, whether Geek or Shewman shall be
the engineer, as there are no other APP
plicants, and Mr.. Weiss will not accept
the place. The one who secures a ma
jority of the property holders will get the
position. We expect that will be the
best way out of the trouble now.