The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-11
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Bring on your 'lasses

Bring on your ~'lasses!
No fox drives here this season.
Trunks and Valises, at Jos. Woerner'
You are in the Lentenal season nov
Eggs are plenty at 15 cents per dozer
sQveralls from &c., at Jos. Woefner's
The 'sblizzard" business ought to clos
out for this season.
Daylight now increases at the rate {
two minutes a day.
Mr.. Joe. Lockwood, of Anderson, Ind.
spent Sunday in Eaton.
See the new Corn Planter-s'The Lead
er"-at Schurtz & Williams.
Memorial Day this year falls on Sun
day.
Will King has returned after a visit O
several months among Iowa friends.
If you want Township tickets printed
cheap, bring them in early.
Prof. G. G. Miller is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Eaton will bloom this summer notwith.
standing its "mugwumps" and croakers.
Natty Stephens has a hen that laid two
perfect eggs in n day last week.
Spring is coming to strew flowers, Gu
cumbers and cholera over the land.
Mems Wool Knit Socks for &c.,, at
Jos. Woerner's.
Cincinnati will have an exposition in
1885, but that won't help Eaton one dol
lar.
1t is considered exceedingly vulgar in a
lady to allow a gentleman to take her
arm.
Go to Schurtz & Williams for McCo.-
mick and Excelsior Binders.
William Marsh has made a very credi-
table Mayor for Eaton, and we see no
tangible eason for a change.
Spring styles of ladies' headgear show
that the men will get more goods for
their money than last year.
A bill forbidding divorced persons from
marrying within three years is pending
in the Ohio Legislature.
DR.. Ed. Pryor, of Aurora, Ind, is
spending several days with his parents
on Barron street.
Working Shirts 25c., Csc. and 49,, at
Jos. Woerner's.
Mr.. Harry Jeffrey, of Ludlow, Ky.,
spent Sunday in Eaton, the guest of Mr..
Thos. Fulton.
The average depth of the oil and gas
wells at Lima ranges from 1850 to 1850
feet.
Doc. Harshman has moved his meat
shop from the Odd Fellows building to
Mrs. Herlich'sroom, on east Main street.
Mr.. Harry Harper and Miss Mary
Ringold, of Oxford, O., spent Sunday in
Eaton, the guests of the Misses Frazers.
The sassafras tea season has arrived,
and alarge portion of the community will.
stop taking patent medicine and proceed
to thin their blood" with the tea.
Top time has arrived and the boys are
plugging cents. About 1000 a day
ask you to clay down a cent" Don't re-
fuse if you have one.
If Mayor Marsh is not entitled to a
another term, our columns are open to
state the reason why. Come to the front,
gentlemen.
Four in hand, the latest style neck-tie
out, for sale only at Jos. Woerner's.
Our Corporation taxes are reasonable
and it behooves our citizens to see
they remain soby e~lecting officials
who have no "axes to grind"
In the towns around us there seems to
be no trouble in getting up companies to
prospects for gas and oil. Eaton is an
Butter at 8 and 10 cents is too low for
to bother with it, and unless
the price advances the article will be-
come scarce.
John Deem and Sons sale of last Satur-
10Y DiOuSut piS CIOWo u pSOpic luto
Eaton. 1t looked like fair time. How
would it do to have monthly sales?
Parties having fence stretchers belong
to Schurtz & Williams, will please
return the same at once.
The roller skating craze is badly dam
aged, but the prospects are that base
ball will thaw loose in the early spring
and present a ~livelier appearance than
ever.
Sheriff Peters left Eaton on Tuesday
morning with Edward Mendenhall, SEN
fenced one year to the Ohio P~enitentiary,
and Lewis Andrews, (colored) for the Re-
Form School.
It should be borne in mind that the
new law will necessitate the election of
.hree township trustees at the coming
spring election, as follows: One for
three years, n for two years, and one
for n year.
Corporal punishment is going out of
.xo- r.kI A. - ,