The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-19

association has CONVENIENTLY collapsed
Councilh has been employed in many cases
to resist payment, but we do not see how
it can be avoided.
Come and see the Mems Chineilla Ov
e~rcoats, $3.50, at Jos. Woerner's.
In another column of our paper will be
found the prospectus of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, the n~ewsiest, brightest and
most reliable democratic daily journal in
Ohio. If any democrat in PEBBLE county
wants a good democratic journal in con.
n~ection with their OWE county paper, We
cheerfully commend to them the Plain
Dealer, first, last and all the time.
Go to VIM. Pryor's for good fresh oys.
tiers served in every style. Fresh crack.
ers and celery always on hand. Orders
for live oil dressed poultry promptly at
tended to. [nov19-2
On the 9th Of the present month, eigh.
teen years ago, Mr.. John Lander started
the grocery business in Eaton in the eel
lar under Charley Thum's clothing es.
tablishment. He is the oldest grocery.
man now in Eaton. When he started any
dray could have hauled his entire stock
at m load. now he occupies two bust
ness rooms in Commercial block and owns
them. His business advertisement has
not missed al issue Of 1.-THE DEMOCRAT since
he opened in the cellar!
The editor of the New Lisbon Patriot
has adopted the plan of publishing the
names of all its patrons who order the
postmaster TO stop their papers without
paying for them. This is a step in the
right direction. A man who will take a
paper for any length of time without pay.
for it is a greater criminal than the mar
who enters a corn-crib. The man who
steals corn simply steals your labor, while
he who takes a paper without paying fol
it steals both your labor and money.
Cashmere Ulsterettes worth $500 TO.
$4.93, at Jos. Woerner's.
h4OA oOLlStlihCS EStl OOb ICIS dlO ~
west" to increase their number of acres,
but if the truth were known they almost
invariably look back to their old homes
with a longing desire to repossess them.
The man who has a farm in our COM
munity, with sense enough to appreciate
its value and be content, has a founda-
ton for happiness that few localities can
offer. Those who are comfortably fixed
here should ponder the subject we'll be.
fore they permit any vision of create
prosperity in the West to tempt them tc
leave their old homestead.
Husking Gloves s7c., at Jos. Woer.
ner's.
On the 26th of October, John Wolfe and
Enix, of Lewisburg, from the effects OF
too much ''bug juice" got into an en-
counter west of said burg, in which Wolfe
got the worst of the difficulty, and the
next day took his bed where he fingered
until last week, when he was laid away
food for worms. Before he was consign-
ed to mother earth, however, Coroner
Huggens was summoned to "sit on his
body" and upon due deliberation found
that the cause of Wolfe's death WAS abb
cess of the lungs, or pneumonia, the re-
suit of exposure.
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Vinegar, Molas-
SEES, Spices, and everything usually kept
in a first class grocery, at E. H. Cooks,
East Main street, as cheap as the cheap
est. nov19-3
Cant afford to advertise, it costs too
much" So, SO! Why don't you put your
goods in a she'd or a back street because
it costs something for a nice store in the
business part of the town; use old dry
goods boxes because you "can't afford"
to put in nice attractive counters; put up
no sign, because signs cost something;
spend nothing for advertising your bust
ness, because it 'scosts too much !" Then
growl about hard times, because people
go to those who do advertise, instead of
spending time to hunt you up. No won
der you can't afford.to advertise when
you don't let people know where you are
and what you have to sell! And then
your trade is so small, that when you do
have a customer, are compelled to put a
larger margin on what he wants or you
cant afford" to live. Don't envy your
enterprising neighbors who advertise,
when you see their stores or shops full
of customers while yours is empty, but
wake up and go and do likewise.
SIC. is the price of a Corset sold else
where at &C.,, at Mammoth Dry Goods
Store.
Peterson's Magazine for December is
received, surprising in beauty even what
we had expected. 1t contains two cost
ly steel-engravings a mammoth colored
steel fashion-plate /; a superb colore1 pat
tern, such as would sell at retail for fifty
cents; and more than half a hundred
wood-cuts of fashions, embroidery, etc.
Only the immense circulation of "Peter.
son" can explain how all this can be af.
forded. The literary contents are ever
better than usual. Mrs. Ann S Stephens
finishes her powerful novelet, that has
awakened SO much interest during the
year. This number ends the volume
Great improvements for 1856 are prom.
ised, though Peterson" seems to US al
ready as nearly perfect as a lady's-bool
can be. Every woman ought to take it
1t is exceedingly cheap: only Two Dol
lars a year.. Great deductions are made
moreover, to clubs, with costly premi
ums for getting up clubs; among others
an extra copy 10 a person getting up
club of four and sending $3.50. Now i
the time to get up clubs. Specimens ar,
sent gratis, if written for in good faith
Address Charles j. Peterson, 3O6 Chest
mt Street p~hi1adalphia Do