The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-28

you as you do about that other fellow
when you don't pay your little debts?
The "Flowers that Bloom in the
Spring." as rendered at "Mikado," han
been encored as high as four times fr
large cities.
There is a story going the rounds O.
the papers that a pound of bananas con.
tain as much nutriment as three pounds
of meat. We can get much more salts.
faction out of a three pound beefsteak.
We have all met persons who talk
about things they know nothing about
and occasionally their empty nothings
take the form of telling how a newspa
per ought to be run.
Young man, come in and see the Suits
we are making to order for SIS, $16, SIS
and $40, worth $40 to $25, at Jos. Woer-
ner's.
Mrs. Henry Straw was severely burn
ed in the face and on the hands last
Thursday, by accidentally falling against
a coal stove in the room where she had
been confined by sickness for some time.
"Don't you think we need natural gas
here? ?" inquired Mrs. Brown recently of
her husband. "No, 1 do not" growled
the hard hearted husband. "Its already
caused too many explosions in this fam
lily.
Oliver Daily will sell at his residence
5 miles west of Eaton, on the Daily free
turnpike road, February 9th, 1856, work
horses, cattle, a span of mules, corn,
oats, timothy hay, farm implements,
household goods, and other articles.
At the poultry show in Cincinnati, Jos,
W. Acton, of the Preble County Bank,
had on exhibition twenty entries of Pou-
ter Pigeons of all %colors, among which
are said to be some of the finest in the
country. He got a "blue ribbon"
"Mikado" at the Opera House next
Saturday evening, will be rendered in true
Japanese fashion. Don't fail to see it
played.
One of the smallest and yet most fash
ionable ways of hurting the town you
live in, and where you earn your money,
is to buy all the goods you can on credit
of your home merchants and then GO
away from home to make your cash pur-
chases.
There ought to be a sheol.of perpetual
billiards. for those persons who come to
town and leave their horses stand on the
streets without blanketing them during
such weather as we have been expert
encing for the past month. Mans inhu-
mainly to horses ought to merit severe
punishment in every instance.
The doors into and out of the front en-
trance OF the Eaton Opera House are a
nuisance. Why don't the Council have
them arranged so as to fasten back when
an audience IS dismissed, and order the
~janitor to attend to it? There is not such
another public dre trap in Ohio, and just
wait until it is tested with an alarm IL
We hope, however, it may never occur.
If you intend to buy an Overcoat next
winter, it will pay you to get it now. We
will guarantee to W you at least 80 per
cent, at JOS. Woerner's.
There are two things that the press
cannot do. One of them is to dissuade
people from kindling a fire with kero-
sene on account of the explosion likely
to occur, and the other is to stop them
from eating pork by daily variations of
trichina horrors. Custom and appetite
are both mightier than the pen in this
instance.
Miss Jennie Bachman, daughter OF
Charles Bachman, once aclothier in Ea-
ton. was married last Wednesday eve
ming at the K. P. Hall in Greenville, to
Mr.. Lewis Wiesenthal. The ceremony
was performed in Jewish style and was
beautiful and impressive. The presents
were grand and numerous. Mr.. John
Reichel and daughter, of Eaton, were
present.
1t is perhaps not generally known that
children under twelve years of age can
not be employed in Ohio by any manu-
facturer and that persons under eighteen
years of age can not legally be employed
for a greater length of time than ten
hours in any one day, or sixty hours in
a week; and that all persons employing
females must furnish them with seats
when not actively employed 50 that they
may sit down; and that the fine for any
violation of these provisions is not less
than $40 nor more than $65.
Any mechanic who pays rent regular
ly can save money by buildingo or buying
a house OF his own. Especially is this
true if man pays $500 or over as a
monthly rental, and is a sober. industri-
u man. If he is willing Il live on an
out street he can build a very comforta-
BILE little home, all complete for one thou
sand dollars, and have a small lot of
ground in the bargain. The interest on
the sum-, with tax and insurance, will
not cost more than his former rental;
and then he can manage to improve and
pay off his debt a little each year, and
he will find it a very profitable under
taking.
It was reported last week that Albert
Meter had purchased the G. H:& D.
road, but whether correct or not we are
unable to say. 1t is claimed he paid 90
cents for enough of the stock to transfer
a majority OF it to new hands. The Rich
mond ENQUIRER says the question now
is: Who is METERS principal, who has
thus secured control OF the road? The
present directory ia opposed to leasing