The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Knights of Le5or-Labor Assembly 343e,
K. of t., meets every Tuesday evening at z
O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Building.
Quail on toast next week.
The t'cruel war" is vel.
Now give us a rest on politics.
Corn fodder is being put away.
Pinkeye is prominent in Toledo.
' The next holiday is Thanksgiving.
The chestnut crop is short this year.
How will the laboring man fare now
We are sorry our young friend Charley
Patton is on the sick list.
Suits to order for SIS, SIC and $1s,
worth$20 to $22, at Jos. Woerner's.
It will o be time to look after the
poor Of your town.
Harvest your corn while the weather
is good.
Diphtheria is on the increase in u
county.
Don't fail to get Townsend's prices on
Cloaks before you buy.
Quail on toast can be ordered next
week without a violation OF law.
There are a few leaves that haven't
yet left.
Farmers have had a splendid fall for
doing their outdoor work.
SOC. is the price of good Blankets at
the Mammoth Cheap Store. 4
Quail can be shot lawfully only from
November 10th to January 10Th.
Persons who never seek to benefit 9TH
ers, are as worthless at rotten apples.
!Tax-paying time is here. Figure them
up.
Wool Working Shirts 75c., 9oc. and 81
and up, at Jos. Woerner's.
We are now on the home stretch OF
1856.
Apples are plenty in Eaton now. Lay
in your winter supply.
Miss Grace Hendricks, of Anita, Iowa,
visited her relatives and old school
friends in Eaton last week.
Novelty Dress Trimmings at Town
sends, opposite Court House.
Too many people have "push" in them
when their neighbors are going down
hill.
You have no right to shoot on other
peoples premises without permission,
for otherwise you become a t~respasser.
William Minnix, living south of Eaton
in Casper township. died on Monday
last, aged about 65 years.
Husking Gloves, lined and unlined, at
Jos. Woerner's.
The first snow of this season fell in
this region on the 9th ult., several inch
es in depth. Put that down.
Jacob Gochenaur died last Thursday
at the residence of David Null, a New
Paris, in the 54th year of his age.
SC. is the price of Canton Flannel at
the Mammoth Cheap Store. [oc21-4
There is a young married woman in
Washington who has three dozen pairs
of stockings that cost all told $500.
The peanut crop is said to be very
large this year, which will go much to-
ward preserving the equilibrium of the
country.
Camelshair Undershirts and Drawers
at Jos. Woerner's.
Few persons understand by rainfall in
inches what this really means, but an
inch of rain means a gallon for every
two square feet, or one hundred tons per
acre.
The american Hotel" centrally To-
i Gated on east Main street, Eaton, is of
fered for sale or rent. For particulars
address or call on Michael Mclaughlin,
Eaton, O.
Cloaks. We have just received a beau
tiful line of Short Wraps. Prices to suit
the times. Townsend's, opposite Court
House.
Eyes, yet they see not-potatoes. Ears,
yet they hear not-corn. Mouths, yet
they speak not-rivers. Hands, yet they
feel not-clocks. Brains, yet they think
not-dudes.
The chestnut bell has been superseded
by the liar card. When the story teller
becomes too enthusiastic in his exagge.
{ ration the listener hands him a card on
which is printed, 81 am somewhat of a
! liar myself
All Wool Jeans Suits s4.29, at Jos,
Weerner's.
Gus. ReicheI and Miss Lou Duggins
were married at the farm residence oil
the BRIDES parents on Tuesday morning
last, Rev. JAS. Murray performing the
ceremony. We wish Gus. and his bride
long life and happiness.
DIR. BE-. johnson has formed a part
nership, with E. E. Stewart, formerly o
Indianapolis, Ind, and is now prepared
to do better and more work than ever il
the dental business. See notice in loca
columns of this weeks issue.
Newmarkets and Children's Cloaks il
all the latest designs at Townsend's, op
posite Court House.
AS Thanksgiving approaches and Wis
ions of turkey and toothsome trimming
fit before us We hear discouraging re
ports OF the condition of the cranberr,
crop. We may next expect to learn tina
the turkeys have all died of the gapes.
The scientists are beginning to talk
good deal about the "fuel of the future