The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01


need what is due us.
Cranberries are ripe.
Corn is out of danger.
About time to gather nuts.
Asevere winter is predicted.
Corn cutting has commenced.
Soon be time for Indian summer.
Hog cholera bad in Knox county.
Camden has the skating rink fever al
ready.
Fox sells Turkey Red Damask at &c.,,
and F. J.. Wilson at SOC.
The Mammoth Cheap Store" is a
thing of the past in Eaton.
The salvation army is heading this
way. Anything for a change.
The paw-paw crop is a failure in this
county.
Cool weather increases the matrimo-
NAL market
FiIbert, sic leading Shoe man
In Eaton. lsep24-4
Judge Hume held Court in Eaton last
Monday.
Joe Lockwood, of Anderson, Ind, is
spendingthe week with friends in Eaton.
1t is said that old rubber boots and Cos
samers are worked over and sold as the
famo,s ,.bauipo oum
After the election the New Paris MIR
RoR will likely appear as an organ OF the
base ballists
The birds are now holding family reun-
ions preparatory to their departure for
other chimes.
Home made Yarns and Blankets at F.
J. Wilson's, Lewisburg, o.
Circuses have all jumped this place
this season. We can't say that much
for all other "cusses."
Mrs. Kitty Campbell, widow of Joseph
Campbell, deceased, has gone to Dan
vile, ILL.,, to make it her future home.
The Eaton and Camden base ball clubs
had a .'set tor last Saturday. Camden
got badly left.
Summer is ended. There will be no
hot weather until the middle of 1886
when history, as usual, will repeat itself.
"Two terms ought to satisfy n Of
flee seeker, especially when there are
three years in a term.
Filbert's is the place to purchase your
first class Rubber Goods, the best in Ea-
ton. Call and see them. ~[seps4-4
Jack zimmerman has fixed up a right
handsome home on the-corner of Frank
lin and Wadsworth streets.
A polite way OF dunning a delinquent
subscriber. is to send him a bouquet Of
forget-me1hots.
Now is the proper time to look to your
own interests and lay up something for
the coming winter.
Call at John D. Campbell's meat shop,
opposite P. O., for the choicest and best
cuts of beef, veal. pork, &c.
"When the leaves begin to turn" you
may begin to -skirmish around for your
winter clothing, if you have any.
The stores that want to catch the fall
trade can successfully do so by advertis-
ing.
John Lander still keeps the celebrated
C. S. Maltby oysters, and is prepared at
all times to fill orders promptly.
It is said that the recording angel al
ways turns a deaf ear when a woman be-
gins to compliment another woman ugly
baby.
Fred. Earhardt has ON hand a splen-
did lot of late cabbage for sour circuit
Call on him at his garden north of Ea-
ton, and supply yourself.
This is the time of the year when the
"Fakir" is in season at the fairs. What
he don't know in catching Oh the pennies
of the visitors is hardly worth knowing.
The best Boots and Shoes in the State
for the least money, at f. j. Wilson's:
Lewisburg, o.
An exchange remarks that it is strange
that women who would not dote a cent
upon a man with a pug nose should &c
crazy over a pug dog. Hit 'em again.
Judges of horse races at our fair should
sit down heavy OF all monkey or jockey
business. Make the drivers start prop.
erly or put them out OF the races.
Washington G. H. will rebuild into a
handsomer town than ever. Brick viii
be substituted for wood and nearly every
ruined block will be enlarged when erect
ed.
Forbush & Browns genuine Buffalo
hand made Boots AMI Shoes at Filbert's
The best in the market. [sep24-4
Harkrider of the Germantown PRESS
has been appointed a Gauger in Mont
gomery county. We know of no one who
can gauge the article more correctly thar
Harkrider.
The season for new cider is at hand
but the editor of the country n~ewspape
has no particular season or set time 70
receiving back subscriptions. They ar
always welcome-and useful.
John D. Campbell has opened a new
meat shop on the corner Of Barron ant
Somers streets, opposite the P. O., ant
will keep the very best meats the mar
ket will afford. Doc. Evans will carv
it up.
If half is true that is reported abou
DAM. Christman, he ought to be retire
from the Infirmary Board. No man ha
a right to use his public trust for his pei
rnnnl honaHt II 10 q nh,,an Of nr.h1;