The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-06
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

HSOck DOtIOm prices at Cralk 8.
The bare-footed boy is on deck.
The grassy lawns look beautiful.
Whitewashers and painters are havin
aboom.
Join the procession and subscribe fc
the DEMocRAT.
Anything in the line of fishing tackl
can be had at John Lander's.
Greenville will bore for gas on the oil
fair grounds.
John Townsend has received a larg
!. stock of new Spring goods.
Arbor day was not much observed il
Eaton.
The organ grinder done up Eaton las
Friday. Spring will now stay with us
vanAusdal & Co. have received thei
new Spring goods.
Oysters are laid on the shelf for thi.
season.
There will be little rest for the farmer
from now until after corn planting.
Pic-nics and excursions will ere long
take the place of balls and parties.
Everybody wonders why the Nam
moth Cheap Store is never undersold.
Beats The world-the impecunious
tramp.
The birds give morning and the frog
evening concerts.
Encourage everything that will help
to build up the town.
Persons who took their stoves down
needed them last week.
Short hair is to be the fashion among
ladies-short dresses ditto.
The country districts are again begin
ming to swarm with tramps.
Remember the Star Harness Shop
makes a speciality of Hand Made Ear
ness. All our goods are warranted.
After June Sd, 1886, it is unlawful for
business men 10 give away articles by
lottery arrangement.
An exchange asks: "Is cremation be-
coming POPULAR" 1t may be, but we
never heard of any mi tryingit but once.
Turkey Red Table Linen at 26o. per
yard, at the Mammoth Store. Ta22-3
Greenville now has a population of 81
800. Eaton ought to have as many. Why
hasn't it?
Fires were more pleasant on the 1st OF
May, than gathering flowers in the woods
dressed in white.
Call and examine the stock of fishing
tackle at John Lander's. 1t surpasses
anything in the county.
Greenville is to have a circus on the
18th inst. What's the matter with Ea-
ton and circuses?
A young lady should not allow her
head to be turned by 1attery, but if a
new bonnet passes her on the street, she
may turn it just a little.
That is good advice given by one of
our exchanges: "Never tell an editor
how to run a paper, let the poor devil
find out himself"
so cents buys one of the latest style
window shades at Eidson's Book store.
The girls are all out these days look
ing their very prcttiest. ''In the spring
the young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Office cream and a lew suit.
Col. Ed. Welty was struck last week
with a case of "back pay" conscience of
fourteen years standing. Some men are
always in luck.
We call the attention of horse owners
to the advertisement of DIR. Al Thomp-
son in another column of u paper. He
is said to rank among the best.
Turkey Red Table Linen 221s cents, at
Craik's New Store.
Now that the base ball seaso is in full
blast, circuses ripe and the organ.grinder
been here and gone, summer certainly
ought to stay.
The removal of the Deuber watch case
company was only a squeeze to bring
Newport, KY, to terms. Railroads are
sometimes constructed the same way!
If you want a set of nice Light Har-
ness, made up in style and in quality,
you can get them at the Star Harness
Shop, Eaton, o. [may7-a
Astronomers predict that bright com.
ct will be visible just before sunrise du'
ring the latter part of May. 1t is the
comet of 1855" recently discovered by
Professor Barnard.
Every business man should pay tt
have the streets sprinkled. We dom
see how they can stand it to have theil
shelves and goods constantly covered
with dust.
Money for Wool, by Geo. w
Barnes, D and II g. Fifth Street
Richmond, Ind. [apr29
Prof. VIM. Smith, once president of Xeni
college, is making a decided success in tn
same occupation in Nebraska.-HeniG News
He ought to have settled his account
before he LETT Ohio.
"See Italy and die" See Craik's new
parasols and live.
Erve Bruce sold last week twenty-nin
head of cattle, and Tom Wilkinson tel
head, to go to New Jersey. They ave
ragged 1440 pounds. PEBBLE county wi
soon be known all over the world for ORC
ducing fine stock.
A bill has been introduced in the Les
~islature amending the section prohibits
ing minors under Is from playing pool O
billiards, and making the penalty $40 fo
the first o~ffense, the tables and fixture
to be seized on execution without eS