The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-29
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Inc wlld mower
Farmers are very busy now.
'tGrass butter is in market.
Arbor day tomorrow, Friday.
Garden making is now the exercise.
Small boys will soon go a swimming
S~eer-sucker GARMENTS are in demand.
F. G. Thompson, of Springfield, spenl
Easter Sunday at home.
Screen doors and windows are in de
mand.
Wheat and grass never looked more
healthy at this time of year..
Yard wide Muslin 4c., good Muslin &c.
per yard, at the Mammoth Cheap Store.
Get up your May parties for next Sat.
urday-1st of May.
Eight hours is now a legal working day
in Ohio.
Cornelius Var Ausdal, jr., is here
from Iowa visiting his friends.
Fishing excursions will soon be in or
der.
It is said that the peach buds in gen
eral are killed.
Lee Limbert, Esq, of Greenville, was
in Eaton on Saturday last.
The winter term of country schools is
about to close.
The public sale business has about
ended for a few months.
Chas. w. Lockwood, OF Muncie. Ind,
was in Eaton last week visiting friends.
Henry Olham will have some fresh
shad this week direct from Baltimore.
Martin Rhefuss. jr., of Peoria, ILL.,. is
at home with his parents for a few days.
Mrs. Isaac VanAusdal, of Dayton, was
visiting here last week.
Mrs. Sally Thorn Of New York city,
is visiting friends in Eaton.
No rain on Easter Sunday, and twon't
rain for seven Sundays, of course.
The band stand in the public square is
getting the rot.
You can find great bargains in Para
soils at the Mammoth Dry Goods Store.
Aunt Sally Campbell was out at church
on last Sabbath.
Mrs. Minnie Deem and mother, Mrs.
Rensman, have taken up permanent
residence in Eaton.
Rev. J.. H. Bratton and w. C. NJ.
Brookins attended, meeting of the Pres
bytery at Piqua, o.
A physician who will invent a sure
cure for spring fever is on the road to a
fortune.
Money for Wool, by Geo. w.
Harness, o and II s. Fifth Street,
RfcRlniond, Ind. [apr29
Main and Barron streets have but lit
tie representation in the present Coun-
Gil. They pay the taxes all the same.
The sale of the Fair Ground pasture
will take place at the Court House on
Saturday next Also q lot of good stove
wood.
Why is it that fish bite SO much bet
ter on Sunday than any other day in the
week?
Mrs. Lou ~Leffingweil, nee Reel, of
Frankfort, o., is visiting her former Ea-
ton home.
Miss Retta Richey of Cincinnati, is
here visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Hubbeli.
1. N. Welsh has removed his Dental
Office to his residence on north Barron
street, opposite new school building.
There is a man in Greene county who
wants a divorce because his wife chews
tobacco and refuses to black his boots.
Children in three St. Louis schools
threaten to strike for longer recesses and
shorter hours Of study.
For Rent--House on east Main
street. Possession given June LIST. In
quire at DEMOCRAT Office.
Read G. P. Thum's Spring and Sum-
mer advertisement in another part Of our
paper.
nGiye a beggar . horse and he will
ride to the DEVIL" is an adage We see
fulfilled around US everyday. :.
The next craze is to be parchment Wis
iting cards. They will be imported di-
rect from Paris.
1t is twenty-five years this month since
Fort sumpter was fred upos. How time
f1iesl
Doc. Lugar has traded for Huffman's
carriage and buggy stock. See his mo-
tice in another column.
Everybody wonders why the Mann
moth Cheap Store is never undersold.
There is a good deal of miscellaneous
sickness, and the doctors are flying
around like bees in a clover field.
Rev, J.. w. McMaster will preach in
the Universalist Church at this place, on
Sabbath next, forenoon and evening.
"Rat" printers don't know the differ
ence between yearly advertising custom
ers and transient ones. "Scabs" in any
trade are a nuisance.
Eggs are going up again. 1t is On ac-
count of the prospect of getting several
chickens counted in the dozen you pur-
chase.
Preaching the Gospel for the love of
Christ and to AVE souls, and preaching
it for the love of a salary, are two differ
ent things.
When public schools fall under the
ban of small fry politicians, it is a sorry
time for the proper education of the ris-
ing generation.
Fashionable bonnets are now being