The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
How is your wood pile?

Bro. W. F. Albright OF the Register,
on the sick list.
Bohemian oats cost Logan count
farmers over $150, 900.
Who will start a company in Eaton t
bore for gas? 1t can be obtained.
The estimated number of hogs in tn
State on the list inst, WAS l,923, 903.
The number ofoxen and other cattle il
Ohio on the LIST inst, was 1,251, SOL.
We will have plenty Of ice during tn,
summer. Eson has stocked his house.
Don't throw your ashes in the streets
It is contrary to law.
The wood measurer has been having
brisk trade for the past two weeks.
Florida had some skating during tn,
late cold snap, but it cost about 81 900,
900 worth of fruit for the fun.
Now is the time for the Delaware peacl
men to send the predi:tion hat the peacl
crop has been frozen out.
Perry Wysong sold last week three
pigs eight months old, that weighed sOt
pounds. Who can beat it?
Strawberries are selling at 81 a box in
New York city. Only the Vanderbilts
Goulds and editors of papers indulge il
them.
Mr.. Welty has retired from the ReicheI
House hotel. Mr.. Johns is now sole pro-
prietor and will endeavor to do the right
thing with his guests.
Keep to the right, is the rule of the
road in this land of the free and home o.
the brave. It should be the rule of the
walks, but it isn't.
Any person who wants to visit Allan
Ia, Ca, has o q good and cheap OPP
portunity. From Eaton and return for
1890!
Take q soggy pancake and stretch it
over q baseball and let it dry. Then pin
few beads and ribbons on it, ami you
viii have . $40 bonnet in the latest style.
Next comes Valentines Day, which
comes on Sunday, Feb. 18th, followed
closely by Washington's Birthday, Mon
day, Feb. 22d.
The Wooster Democrat advises every
body to beware of a swindler who is SELL
ing miraculous cure-all medicine at IS a
bottle 1t is only common castor oil.
The two most fashionable roller-skat-
ing Kinks at Cleveland, O., went into in
~solvency a few days ago, of them be-
ing q $i7, 900 structure.
Sam Jones, the itenerant preacher, is
making things red hot down at Cincin-
natl. No room seens to be large enough
to hold the people who want to hear him.
Frank Stockton has our thanks for the
San Antonio Daily Express, which gives
an account of the snow storm in San An
tonia, the first that had fell there since
1885.
L somebody will step to the front with.
a scheme to successfully fence in bliz-
yards and hot waves, he will be reward
ed with the everlasting gratitude of hui
manity in general.
A bill has been introduced in the Ohio
Legislature to abolish the Office of In
Urinary Director placing the control of
infirmaries in the hands of the County
Commissioners. 1t ought to pass.
Chicken thieves are doing up this town
lately. DIR. Stephens, Charley Brookins
and Frank Deem, have been severe VIC
tins. A little cold lead is needed. Lay
for them.
There is gas company organized in
Eaton, and as soon as it is incorporated
will go TO work. We wish the gentle
men success. We believe they will have
it..
The chronological Journal" for jan
uary is on our table. There is no peri
odical in this country that equals it,
Fowler, Wells & Co., publishers, New
York 81 per annum.
The correspondence from Eldorado
was 30 dimly written with a pencil that
it could not be ciphered out. Laid aside.
Don't think that printers can guess cor
rectly at all'you want to say.
J. Line, four miles northwest of Cam
den, on the old Kincaid farm, will sell
at public sale on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, '86,
horses, milk COWS, hogs, farming uten-
sis, corn, hay, cord wood, and many
other articles.
There has been a heap of railroad talk
during the past week concerning the
purchase of the c. H. & D. and the Van
Vert and Michigan, but nothing definite
has been done up to the time of our go
ing to press.
Representative Harris was at home
last Saturday, enjoying a rest after the
grand larceny perpetrated by the House
of Representatives at Columbus. 1t was
correct that it's members should take a
rest.
If the physicians Of Eaton can't cure
your Affections, there is no use of spend
ing your cash with travelling quacks. It
is only money thrown away. Skilled
physicians never go away from home
to hunt sick subjects.
Wilson Fudge, administrator of Jos.
F. Fudge, deceased, will sell at public
sale at the late residence of decd, six
miles north of Eaton, on Thursday, Feb.
4th, 1885, horses, milk cow, hogs, sheep,
wheat, oats, corn in the crib, farm i'm
PIGMENTS, and many other articles.
A leading lawyer of Ohio who has
made.it his business to investigate the
matter expresses the opinion that in an
other year there will be a crop of Bohe-
miam oats notes come ripe that will