The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-15
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Court next month again.

urday.
"Rinkturaing is the new term for rol.
Ter skating.
&c. for mems fine s~uspenders at Jos
Woerner's slaughter sale.
Wheat is demanding in Eaton y cents.
and corn 40 cents.
A new floor has been put in the Opera
House.
The Agricultural Board meets next
Saturday.
We had a thunder and lightning storm
on Sunday night last.
These are the days when the prospec-
tive postmaster circulateth his petition.
These are the days of almanacs. Call
at any drug store and get a pound or two.
They cost nothing.
Subscribers of the DEMOCRAT out OF
the State must not expect us to send it
unless prepaid. We can't afford it.
The standard weight of bushel OF
CORE is now sixty-eight pounds instead
of seventy-one.
One dozen boxes Of parlor matches was
sold on our streets last Saturday for Is
cents.
Perry Turner, of Lewisburg, was in
Eaton last Saturday selling flour and re-
newing his subscription.
One hundred and fifty tobacco cases
for sale-25c. to so cents each.
F. P. FILBERT.
Hon. Peter Murphy, of Hamilton, But
Ter county, was circulating around Eaton
last Friday.
Hogs, wheat, corn, and other articles
of farm produce have an upward tenden-
cy.
The roller skating business seems to
be on a boom this winter in all small
villages.
Doc. Lugar has traded his interest in
the combination fence and agricultural
business, to Geo. Straw for his farm.
Mems Jeans Coat $1.75, at Joe Woer-
ner's great slaughter sale.
Leap year gone, girls; gone, i%rrevoca-
bly, gone. You will have to take your
chances now for three full years.
When You have a birth, C marriage or
a death, send us the information, and We
! will willingly make the announcement.
The farmer is arxiously watching the
grain markets, as there is a slow rise in
price manifesting itself.
It's a mighty slow girl that can't get
enough samples in one days shopping to
make a crazy quilt.
The man who always finds something
good in the newspaper is the chap who
carries his lunch wrapped up in it.
The winters are too cold for sleep
The summers are toe hot for sleep. This
is why we're q wide awake people.
SLIPS Buckskin Gloves for 75c., at Joe
Woerner's great slaughter sale.
We will put up Main and Barron streets
against any road within five miles of Ea-
ton for general roughness.
Mr.. John Schneider, of Euphemia, and
son who is book keeper in a large BUSH
ness house in Cincinnati, were in Eaton
last Monday.
The word "mugwump" originated in
Eliot's Indian bible, in which it was
written "mukquomp," signlfying high
captain or leader.
A Georgia man has paid for a farm
with the melons off of it, to say nothing
of the struggling young doctors he has
firmly established in business.
There is Il talk of a company of young
men in Eaton erecting a n story brick
on John DEEMS corner lot, north Barron
street, for a skating rink. 1t would pay.
29c. buys q mans Wool Hat, worth
&C.,, at Joe Woerner's slaughter sale.
Natural beauty and gracefulness wear
well; it is the fictitious article whose
colors run, and commingling, leave dis
ordered blotch.
If there is any shorter road to the dew
il for young girls than flirting, it is in or
der for some one to point out it's direc-
ton.
Be honest and upright in all things,
and you will have the confidence and re-
spect of men, and above ali the approx
al of your own conscience.
An exchange says: "There is very lit
tie change in mufs this season." We
have noticed also the absence of change
in pockets.
Young man, says the B~ellefontaine
EXAMINER, now is the time to
a "full beard" if you expect to run for
office next spring.
Leave your measure now for a Suit or
Overcoat, and ave from S. to So, at Joe
Woerner's great slaughter sale.
The sun has now made a turn in the
ecliptic, and has fairly started in the
summer solstice, leaving more daylight
each twenty-four hours.
This is the time in the year when the
man who is too stingy to take his home
paper, borrows one of his neighbor, or
begs an almanac at the drug store.
Eight days, it is said, are required to
cut a diamond, but after the young lady
gets the diamond it does not take her
more than three days to cut all her poor
acquaintances.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Crane, who
died in Cincinnati, aged nearly 60 years,
took place in Eaton on Tuesday last
Also that of a daughter of Mr.. Glenn.
WATSON, who died in Richmond, Ind.
2Qc. huxs a hnv,s fine Eur Hat Former