The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Butter Is cents per pound.

tOH, luu., " epCuO AZ" WOoAo'
Mrs. Geo. Kline is laid up from an &C
cidental fall last week.
9Pinkeye" has made its appearance
among horses in Dayton.
SIS for a new style Plaid Suit made tt
order at Jos. Woerner's.
Now the farmer is in his field early
and late.
1t is said the crop of strawberries will
be abundant.
A special lecture on or a.14l6 viii
be delivered at the Normal.
The strawberry season has opened III
earnest.
Enochs' grist mill near Lewisburg,
burned down on Wednesday of last week.
Ladies' fine shoes of all kinds at J. w.
Filbert's. [apr30-5
It is far better to look down at roller
skating Kinks than TO look up at the raft.
ers.
Talmage's strong assertion that tfir,
tation is damnation," seems to have
taken a strong hold on the public.
Wheat is a hundred per cent. better in
Northwestern Ohio than in the central
and southern portions of'the State.
Mrs. Lydia Cleveland, wife of VIM. A.
Cleveland, died on the 22d inst, of drop
ssy, and vas buried on the 26th.
Next Saturday is decoration day. The
ceremony will be in charge of the G. A.
R. of Eaton.
Look at the light colored Stiff Hats
for 1925, worth 50. 0 at the Eagle Cloth
ing Store
Corn is doing well in this county, but
farmers tell us the grub worm is doing
better.
Mrs. Sarah johnson, wife of Isaac L.
johnson, died at her residence in Eaton
on the 26st inst. after a long illness, aged
go years, 4 months and p days.
Rev. w. h. Orr will deliver the ora
ton at the decoration of the soldiers
graves at Winchester next Saturday af-
ternoon.
By the rule SO often quoted by our faith
ers all our rain storms this season may
be expected to have.a decided cooling
effect upon the atmosphere.
Strawberries are in market quite early.
The boxes have not grown any since last
year, and the Southern berry is as sorr
as ever.
Medium grade of shoes at low prices at
J. w. Filbert's.
Mrs. John Grouse while standing on a
box washing the windows of her bust
ness room last week, fell and broke her
arm. She is getting along very well.
Clint. Huston, besides keeping ice
cream all the time, will also keep on
draught fresh, cold buttermilk. Nothing
better to drink in hot weather.
In order to close before the opening of
the Teachers Institute, F. G. Ashinger
will begin the regular annual Normal the
Goth of June instead OF the 9Th of July as
previously announced.
The "chain gang" business works well.
This Corporation would have been thou
sands of dollars better off if it had been
adopted years ago. "Let nj guilty man
escape"
The trial of Mrs. Ida Swisher Flick for
bigamy, came off at Hamilton on Friday
last, and she was acquitted of the charge.
Judge James A.. Gilmore managed the
case.
Go and see thenew spring style Bows,
&c.,, worth 25c., at the Eagle Clothing
Store.
Rev. w. II. Orr will preach to the fol-
lowing topics next Sabbath In the morn
ing-"Experimental Religion" In the
evening he will give a sermon in honor
of Decoration day-topic, "The Nations
Hope"
Eggs seem to be a ~fuctuating commo-
dity in this market. One day you get
'em at 10 cents per dozen and the next
you pay l5 cents for the same quality
Will our school examiners please solve
this problem?
Mems Kangaroo shoes and a large
stock of mems fine shoes to suit the times
at J. W. Filbert's.
Mr.. Thomas Morehead, of Richmond,
Ind, vault cleaner, who is here'at pres
ent in that business, wishes it distinctly
understood that he has no come ction
with William Ellis, in any way whatever,
that the firm under whom he is doing
business is the National Deodorizing
Company, No. A, Richmond, Ind.
Z Jos. l.. Brouse with school aided by
others, will give a concert two miles
northeast of Eaton on Saturday evening
next. Admission 10 cents. Proceeds tc
be used in the purchase of Geographical
Dictionary. instrumental music by Hen.
ry Young's band, assisted by Miss Allie
Kimmel, Of Eaton, as organist.
Aspecial election for two Councilmer
will be held On Monday next, to fill the
places of William McCabe and Charles
Churchill, resigned. We have but ont
suggestion to make in connection will
the election, and that is, don't vote TO
persons seeking the place. They com
''too high as a general result.
For the benefit of those who could no
be present at the Commencement Exel
cises of the Eaton High Schools, we Wi
publish the essays delivered on the oc
casion, commencing with the Valedicto
ny of Clarence Barnet. The compositio
of all of them speaks well for the advant
cd GRADE Of our school and its present e1