The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
This is an "open and shut" winter.


This is an "open and shut" winter.
The 22d of February comes on Sunday.
Good sleighing but too cold to enjoy
it.
&c. for mems fine ~suspenders at Jos.
Woerner's slaughter sale.
John Filbert has the finest boot and
shoe room in Eaton.
Tramps are just as plenty as if there
was no law against them.
Representative Sheppard has our
thanks for public documents.
Every Democrat in the county ought
to be a subscriber to his paper.
The Twin Valley people are sure OF
the railroad in the spring!
Young Forkner, tried for murder in
Lebanon, was acquitted.
Mems. Jeans Coat $1.75, at Joe Woer-
ner's great slaughter sale.
DOC. haTSIluldu LA DOukhb Out oOLh
Frazier's meat shop.
Old Father Time will now hurry along
to the 4th of March. He wants to get
Cleveland in to turn the rascals out.
Many a new leaf that was turned at
New Years is already soiled. Good res
buttons often die young.
One hundred and fifty tobacco cases
for sale-25c. to so cents each.
F. P. FILBERT.
Joe s. Campbell has our thanks for
late Texas papers. Glad to hear of his
improvement in health.
The craze for roller skating is just now
knocking every other amusement into
the shade.
The thermometer stood at from four to
six degrees below zero on Saturday and
Sunday nights last in this region.
Grant Lockwood, of Anderson, Ind, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice Silver, on
west Somers street.
The, trial of Ellis, fox the killing of
Marshal Ryan, cost this county $336.65,
which does not include attorney fees.
29c. buys a boys fine Fur Hat CORNER
price 81 at Joe Woerner's great slaugh-
ter sale.
The new safe for the Corporation ar
rived last Friday and was deposited for
"safe keeping"i in the Council Chamber.
The trains and mails have been out of
whack the past week on account of the
severe winter weather.
The Tennesseeans learned many of
their religious melodies from old Aunt
Dicey," the best known colored revival
list in or about Nashville.
Wanted to know-who will be the next
postmasters in Eaton, Camden, West
Alexandria, New Paris, L~ewisburg, Win
chester and West Elkton?
$1.25 Buckskin Gloves for .75c., ct Joe
Woerner's great slaughter sale. .
MI. John Gochenaur has our thanks
for about two yards of excellent sausage
Of his own make. We never eat any
better.
The butchers of Eaton met the other
day and put up the price of best cuts of
beef to Is cents. Not a very meat-orious
business when there was no cause for it.
The Grand Jury of Butler county found
a bill of indictment last week against
Mrs. Ida Flick for murder in the first
degree.
29c. buys a mans Wool Hat, worth
&C.,, at Joe WoerneE's slaughter sale.
Judge Sater's Islander suits against the
editor Of the Greenville DEMOCRAT, have
been changed over to Miami county for
trial.
Saturday last was a blue day for bust
ness in Eaton. The thermometer stood
at zero all day, and farmers remained at
home.
Eaton butchers are selling sausage at
Is cents a pound, and pay about four and
a quarter for the meat! Isn't that a lit
tie steep?
The Bohemian oats peddlers are said
to be swindling the farmers in many
places. Let the farmers around here
keep their eyes open for them.
Leave your measure 10Y for a Suit or
Overcoat, and ave from S. to IS, at Joe
Woerner's great slaughter sale.
The farmer who at the present time
has his farm machinery that he has no
need for this fall, standing out in the
weather, cannot be classed with the
number one farmer.
Mr.. John P. Acton, of Eaton, is a vet
eran Jacksonian Democrat, having cast
his vote for "Old Hickory in the town
of Eaton in 1882, and has been voting in
that direction ever since.
The Tennesseesns have the most re
markable record, the most extensive col
lection of testimonials from prominent
men and papers of any colored company
that ever existed.
Hard times made easy by Joe Woer-
ner's great slaughter sale of Clothing,
Underwear, &c.
Rev. j. H. Bratton held a very pleas
ant and agreeable reception of his con-
gregation and friends at the parsonage
on Friday evening last. Mr.. Bratton is
a very popular minister outside as well
as inside of his church.
Joseph j. Silver and Miss Alice Lanine
were married at the residence of DIR. A.
II. Stephens, east Main street, on Thurs.
day evening of last week. May all the
days of the years of their lives be as hap.
py as the evening of their wedding.