davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-02-15
Administrators Sale
REAL

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the
4 Probate Court of Preble County, O.,
L will offer for sale ut public auction,
Ga Saturday, March Sd, 1858,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.. II.
and O'Clock p. M, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, sit
uate in the town of Camden, county Of
Preble, and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18
Paying of Debts.

All men should be honest not as
matter of policy merely. but be-
cause it is right to be honest. All
men should desire to do right. and
since it is right to be honest, there
fore, all men should be honest. This
is conclusive, syllogistic statement
of plain proposition which no man
will deny. The word honest may be
used in very broad and almost linn
ltless extent, but in its use as appli
ed to the payment of debts, men
should be scrupulously honest. No
man can hope to stand well in a COM
munity who neglects the payment of
his honest debts. 1t matters not
that he has some fancied excuse for
not paying his debts-an excuse it
may be that lulls to rest his own
conscience, but with all that, tc stand
well among his neighbors he must
pay his debts. How often have we
heard the expression, s'oh, pshaw
don't mention h:m; he don't pay his
debts A man has no right to run in
debt when he does it at the expense
of his creditors. He should first be
certain that he is able to pay what he
already owes before he goes in any
deeper 1t is not enough to say that
his debtors don't pay him, and, there
fore, he can't pay you. 1t must be
borne in mind that EXCUSES don't nav
debts and, nothing short of the
money can satisfy the reditor.-Men
should be very jealous of their credit.
for this is all that many of them have,
and to recklessly dispose of this, puts
them in bad plight indeed. As a
rule, it is better for mai to sell his
very pocket knife rather than to let
his fair name become smirched with
the bad reputation of not paving his
debts. While we do not, in gener-
al way, approve of the plan so much
resorted to in the South of late years,
that of giving mortgages on personal
and real estate property, it is better
far better-to do this than disap-
point creditor when the money is
due aud he's expecting you to pay it.
Yes, it is better to mortgage the last
shirt on your back rather than to
have your credit suffer for moment.
A mans credit ought to be the most
tender, the most delicate and the
most sensitive of all he possesses,
and he should guard it and protect
it, if needs be, with his very life.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

l have known much of the manu-
facture and use of Swift's Specific.
There are men in this community,
we'll known citizens, who were vic
tins in their life and who have tn l-on
5 5. S., and are now, to all appear
ances, and in their own belief, as
free from taint of disease as the first
man, fresh from his Maker. Delicacy
forbids their public recommends
tions, but am allowed 70 refer the
skeptic privately to those who en-
dorse everything that can be said in
It's favor. Being professionally much
opposed to endorsing secret reme-
dies, it is with hesitation | attach
my name to this article but know
whereof speak when 1 say that our
science has not yet made public a
combination equal to S. S. S. for the
purpose indicated.
L. l.. MAssENBURe, Phi. G.,
Macon, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

In his lecture at Montgomery on
last Thursday night, Henry Ward
Beecher disclaimed ever having ut
tered one single word derogatory of
Confederate soldiers. On the con-
trary, he said that he admired the
chivalrous spirit of the Southern peo-
pie, and the manner in which they
had borne themselves in the late war
was unparalleled in all history. Mr..
Beechar processes to be highly de-
lighted with his tour through the
south. Of course.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

The failure of the legislature to
appropriate funds for the establish
ment of a chronological school in
Georgia has induced the Telegraph
ane Messenger to make an appeal to
private philanthropy. In other
words the Telegraph asks thai it be
done by private donation. We are
heartily in favor of such school and
hope that the day may not be far dis
tant when we shall have it. Already
one thousand dollars have been ten
dered towards starting the enter
prise.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18
$1,000 REWARD

wiz he paid 10 any Chemist VINO viii nnd on anal.
yss OF 100 bottles 8 $. s. one particle of Mercury.
lodlde Potassium. OF any mineral Substance.
Tux SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer D. Atlanta. 0a
EB Write fot the little boob which Will be mailed
erce
Priec: Small slIs. 81 m PET hottie Large size.
Choedlna double quAbu'yI Si1 bottle AL Dug.
gss sell IL
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

The legislature during its late
session, passed law making it
misdemeanor to fire off guns Or pis-
tolls on public roads, railroads, or at
places Of public gatherings at night.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

Vennor, the weather prophet, has
SO far recovered his equanimity as to
make another prediction. He proph-
estes, now, that we shall have a
mild, pleasant winter.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

A water-packed bale of cotton, in
which was contained a log Of wood,
which Weighed rs pounds. was re-
Gently found in Savannah. The dis.
covery excited great indignation.
The bale had been consigned to
Messrs. Dafiin and Dresser, and came
from Southwest Georgia. The fraud
will be investigated, and doubtless
will be traced up to the guilty party.
1t is to be hoped SO, for such dishon.
esty reflects upon. every planter in
the Souih.-Savannah News
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

"It was very fair dinner at Sir
Gorgy Busters" said Mrs. Ramsbo-
than though 1 think little mo1e
attention might have been bestowed
on the entresoIs, and if the lights
had had what the French
call their 'shadeovers,' it
would have been better for the
eyes,
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the Civil
Rights Bill is unconstitutional, The
decision has been received with
universal delight throughout the
SoutL, and we doubt not that it
will put an end TO all further trouble
from the negro upon tie question of
social rights and social equality
1t was a most righteous decision
and we honor the Honorable Su-
preme Court tor its pluck aad integ-
Tity.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

The farmers of Worth county re-
Gently held a meeting and passed
resolutions to resist the payment of
guano debts, the result of which
will be to make the farmer poorer
and the lawyer richer.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

The recent democratic victory in
Ohio indicates a democratic national
victory in '84.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

Gov. elect Hoadly, OF Ohio, is
looming up as possible candidate for
the presidency in 81. His late sue
cess in Ohio has given him much
prominence as presidential posi-
bility already.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

Is it possible that editor Branham,
of the Mirror, had to have an expla-
nation of the term "will see that,
and go two better?' The Judge is
a nice man but our recollection is
that he had some experience during
the late war as a soldier.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

The Republican party appears to
be badly chagrined over its Water
loo defeatin Ohio. Well enough,
for the people of this country have
been oppressed with Radical corrup-
tion too long already.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

It is now reported that Mr.. Sam
uel j. Tilden will visit the South this
winter.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

Henry Ward Beechers lecture in
Atlanta last Friday night netted the
reverend gentleman $1,000.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

GEORGIA, TER RELL COUNTY:
~ Whereas, application having heen
made for the appointment of Fred w.
Clark as administrator on estate of Maria
Arnold, late of said county, decd, all per-
sons interested are hereby notified to show
cause if any they can, why letters of ad-
ministration, as prayed for, should not be
granted said Fred w. Clark, at the next
November term of Terrell Court of Ordi-
nary. Given under my hand and official
signature, this 3rd day of October, 1888.
II. S. BELL,
4t.) Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

Sure enough, Ohio has gone dem
ocratic by a very handsome majority.
Huadly, the democratic nominee for
governor, was elected by about 12,-
600 majority over Foraker, the re-
publican candidate. The. democrats
will also have possession of the leg.
islature on a joint ballot, which in
sures the election of democratic
United States Senator from that
state.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18
WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY

y - a y 70 y GIG y . y a
who have Seen the Elects OF Severe Test1.
Ias gwen Oeitef aatisfactlop than any feuedy for
Blood Diseases we have ever handled
SCHILLER & STEW EMS. Washington. o. c,
Many physicians have endorsed S s $ as a spe.
eiic for Blood Dlsesscs
). MANSFIELD & CO. Memphis.
Have seen $ s stop be haU from. falling ou, 10
very short time Wonderful effects ,n Ill Skln or
Blood Diseases
W. q. PATTERSON. Dallas. Texas.
We do not hcsitatc 10 gay tbsi for gear pas, we
have eold more OF SwntI'R Snrrt6r AZ = 81 then
all Other Blood Purifiers combined aud with most
astonishing results Oue gentleman who used half
dozen bottles says that II has done hIm more good
than treatment Which COST him s.. .OOU Another wb0
has used II for ScrUfuous affection reports per.
maneni cure from Its use
VAN shAACK. STEVENSON q co.
CHICAGO
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

Beast Butler, of Mss, is trying
to work up boom as democratic
candidate for the presidency in 'S4.
The Beast will never live to get a
Southern vote. His reign at New
Orleans during the late war is still
too fresh in the minds of Southern
people to admit of any milk and ci-
der business, IN this thing.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18

Now is the time to pay your sub
scription
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-18
PATENTS. p

INVENTORS send model or sketch of
your invention, and | will make careful
preliminary examination and report as to
p9tentabillty with advice. circulars. etc
FREE OF CHARGE. All business be-
fore Y. 5. Patent Office attended to for
moderate fees. No Charges Unless pa
T. Mt is Obtained.
j. X. LlTTELL, PATENT ATTORNEY.
" Nashington. D. c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16

We have heard that there is man down
in Holmes county that believes all he reads.
Guess he never read all the advertisements
in the Wellington ENTERPRISE.
If we had some coffee that was roasted
last year (guess there is plenty Of it town.
we would give q few pounds of il to the
firm that could tell the biggest likelihood
in their advertisement.
Gentlemen, you are all skillful; but
don't you get little dizzy, roosting so
highf
buyer can do better than he can every
about that cat fight where every cat won
victory. Gents we don't get tired hear
ing bird say "Pretty Polly; Polly wants
cracker" and some other simple words of
that kind, for it is all they know; but fifty
two advertisements in year, multiplied
by the number of firms doing business in
town, with the same story every time,
such as-The cheapest in town-The best
for the monaghan save you money by
trading with us-Headquarters for the best
so cent tea you ever drank-Prices reduc-
ed to make room for new goods coming in
every day, largest stock of goods you ever
saw; and so on, to make mild expression,
sounds very much like the Kilkenny Cat
business when it comes up for the Sind
reading.
We are not selling two dollars worth of
goods for one dollar, neither do we the op-
posite; we are simply selling all the Gro
ceries, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables,
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, etc. that we
can, at what they are worth.
We roast our coffee as usual, but 1t needs
no blowing, for fully nine-tenths of the
people in this section of country buy it
it and know what il is.
We keep Lime, Cement, Plaster-Paris.
Plastering Hair and Salt.
33 BowLBY g. HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16
Kind Words Cost Little, But Count.

No sensible or truthful man will deny
that he possesses his full share of ego
tism, love Of appreciation, self love-or
call 1t what you will-that principle in
human nature which impels man to Ia
Dor for the goodwill and appreciation Of
his follow men. Indeed, 1t is well with
the whole human family that this feeling
IL so strong q part of our makeup" !"
for to 1t very much Of the great march
of Improvement in mind and matter,
much Of the strides Of art, science and
philosophy, much Of the great advance
of the nineteenth century, much Of the
fealty and reverence men pay to law and
order, much of that milk Of human kind
ness that ''makes 9 whole world akin"
is indebted.
Show us q man who boasts of his in
dependence or of disdain for the good
report or praise of his fellows show rs
the man who never speaks well Of his
neighbor, or cares for his neighbors'
good word for him, and nine times in
ten we will show you bad man-one of
no real use ~ himself or to the commu-
nity-unloved and unloving-the child
rem turn away from him, and the very
dogs bark ct him In the street; ard
though his money bags may be bursting
with the ''coined gold Of the realm"
when the grim reaper cuts down his
withered stalk, though he is borne to his
marble tomb followed by an imposing
funeral train, not one sincere tear Of re-
gret will be dropped over his last resting
place and even his memory will fade
and wither away. like the plant or tree
whose roots or branches have never been
watered by morning dews or evening
showers.
On the other hand, when we see man
who is "thin-skinned," if you will, ten
derby sensitive for his good name, who
will often go out of his way to serve his
neighbor, and who tries to court his
good will and good report, who Is griev-
ed and hurt when his name is coupled
with reprosch. whether justly so or not,
and who feels his heart aglow when he
is favorably mentioned, who tries in q
thousand ways to be kind and act kindly
toward all he comes in contact with, who
has cheering word and q hearty hand
grasp for the poor man, socially not his
equal, Just the same as he has for the
man who occupies still higher place
than himself, who isn't afraid to oe
polite, kind and just even to him whom
fortune has cruelty buffeted until he has
lost his own self-respect, and yet who is
afraid to "toady" to every big bug" in
debted only to fortuitous chance for his
assumed standing-we will here find o
good sample of the human race as it
should be q true man, good Christian,
and one that it will do to 'tie to-, under
all circumstances. s.-Printers' Cabinet.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

President Arthur has five sisters and
one brother.
Mr.. Gladstone, it is said, is writing
a book on the Evidences of Christiani-
ty."
Minister Lowell is called the "Rjght
Hon. J. Russell Lowell by the London
society journals.
The death of Postmaster General
Howe is the first death of Cabinet Off
Ger since that of General Rawlins, Pres
ident Grants first Secretary of War.
Hon. Mrs. Leigh, an English lady,
is about to publish in London a book
concerning her life in America. 1t is
Plantation Since the War"
I'm Baltimore, on st. Paul's street,
is displayed the sign, "Charles j. Bona
parte, attorney at law" This grand
nephew of the great Emperor is a busy
member of his profession.
Rev. DIR. S. F. Smith, who wrote
MY Country, tbs of Thee, has re-
turned to Chicago from a long tour
through Europe, the East Indies and
Burmah. He wrote the hymn while he
was at Harvard College, fifty years ago.
Wong Ching Foo, the editor OF the
New York Chinese american, is about
to begin the translation into English of
THE Fan Yong, or the Royal Slave" !"
the most popular of Chinese historical
1900 years ago, by Kong Ming.
DIR. Clemenceau. the distinguished
leader of the extreme left in the French
Chamber of Deputies, was teacher OF
French in Hartford seminary sixteen
years ago, and while there married Miss
Plummer, of Wisconsin, one of his pu-
pills, who is now leader in Parisian
society.
The wife of United States Senator
Brown, of Georgia, who is described as
exceedingly plain, goes but little into So
| ciety, and shrinks from publicity. Her
| first journey in railroad car was taken
when she accompanied the Senator to
Washington two years ago and saw him
sworn in as United States Senator.
| 1t appears that the announcement,
that Edward Everett Hale was going
TO Mexico arose from the fact that he
is writing book on that country. Since
he has officially denied that he has any
| intention of visiting our sister republic,
| the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser sup
1 poses it is because he doesn't want to
be prejudiced in what he may write.
Miss Sarah Brown, daughter of
.Old John Brown" has been appoint
ed to a position in the United States
Mint at San Francisco, John Brown, the
eldest son, a man of sixty, strong and
vigorous, lives at Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie.
With him resides Owen Brown, ,
| younger son, who was with his father
when the latter made his attack on
Harper's Ferry. A daughter named
Ruth Thompson, lives near by, and an
other SON. Jason, resides at Akron, o.
Mrs. Brown lives in California
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16
A Mean Trick.

A horse and carriage belonging to VIM.
Vischer hitched in the west part of town,
was driven away by some one last Friday
evening. The horse was missed imme-
diately and chase given. They went to-
ward the east, but were not overtaken, and
after some four hours the horse and car
riage without driver came into the village
in good order except that the horse had
been severely driven and was at first
thought to be seriously injured. 1t is not
supposed there was any intention to steal
the horse, but to play q practical joke, but
just where the joke came in it would be
hard to tell. Certain ones are suspected as
being the guilty parties, but sufficient
proof has not yet been obtained to warrant
legal proceedings. 1t is proposed to
teach them a lesson they will not soon for
get If they are detected.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16
Encouraging n Young Man.

A young man, twenty-five years old,
resident of Detroit, had, by strict
economy laid by a couple of thousand
dollars. Feeling that he needed advice
as to how to invest it, be called at the
Office of a capitalist and philanthropist,
and stated his case.
"You have done eweIl-exceedingly
vel" )" replied the philanthropist, syou
should invest that money in a suburban
lot, and profit by the rise"
I've thought of that; but where can
I find lotP"
"Ohi that's easy enough; in fact, I
have several lots myself in market, and
viii give you bargain.
The map was consulted, but when tho
young man saw the location of the lots,
which had soap factory on one side
and q tannery on the other, with q
ravine at the back of both, he thought
o., 900 too great price. -
"But the title" protested the philan-
thropist-"th the title is without flaw.
There is where you gain
"HowP"
why, when you come to me six
months from now to mortgage that lot
for 81, 200 it wouldn't take us over half
an hour to complete the whole business
As a philanthropist I'd advise you to
invest in solid real estate. As a capi-
talist I'm always willing to take a mort
gage where the title is perfectly clear"
Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16

The attention of parties interested is
directed to change of items In the adver-
tisement Of Leicestershire Hero, jr, in an
other column.
Charles Peck, son of Samuel Peck, re-
siding in Pittsheld, near the Wellington
line, has had the misfortune to lose nine
calves from a herd of 16, by d disease
known as the "black leg.".
Several forgot to remove the lightning
arrester pins in their telephones after the
late storms, and as q consequence their
friends were unable to call them for sever
al hours, and in one instance all day.
Bowman has some of the finest cloth
for mems business and dress suits that we
have seen for many day. Look at them
before you make your selections. The
variety is sufficient to meet every necessity
or taste.
MIR. j. Iverson, of Brighton, sold last
Wednesday a Thoroughbred one-yearold
Durham bull to A. o. johnson for $160.
Mr.. johnson shipped him to Dakota, where
he has 800 acres of land and win engage
in stock raising.
Mrs Geo. Starr has been with her
mother, except to spend night or so at q
time at home, for eleven weeks, and had
not been here at all for four weeks until
aweek after her mothers death. Her father
Mr.. Lewis Jones, of Penfeld, has come
here to make his home with her, and his
son has moved to the old homestead.
The insufficient capacity Of the sewer
at Mallory's corner was again demonstra-
ted Thursday evening. when the water in
undated A. II. Palmer's grocery. To avert
the anticipated danger of food, Mr.. Pal
mer worked in the shower opening the
obstructive passage which was filed with
DRIFT, and entirely inadequate to carry off
the water running there IN, any abundant
shower. .zs.
The people at Evergreen Hin and
also those dwelling at Sunny Side farm
house, were much pleased to entertain
willard the artist three days, out of the
five spent in Wellington A goodly num-
ber Of photographs, sketches and paint
ings of live stock, were secured By the use
of the camera, pencil and paint brush to be
immortalized on canvass sometime in the
future Archie ever finds welcome hands
to greet him, east west north or south.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.


We have . few jobs in Suits which are
bargains. (S0 w. w HARysr.
Fifteen new brands of Cigars instreceiv-
al az the Rec Hive. "a
-FoR sALz-second-hand Buggy, cheap.
Apply at this office.
Please remember that all things are found
as represented At the Bee Hive. 81
-Four, six, eight and twelve inch Sewer
Pipe for sale at the Machine shop and
Foundry. %
We have added Gents Night Shirts and
Boys waists to our stock.
g9 - Wv HARVEY.
Please remember the best SOC Japan Tea
in Wellington, can be had at the Bee Hive. 81
Please remember that we are still head
quarters for crockery at the Bee Hive. 81
Please remember the Bee Hive Is still
Heado1arssrs Cor China, Crockery and Glass
ware. "a
i'm Single Pants, our stock is the largest,
by far. we4eysr had. They must 60 q the
prices. ts9 ". W. HAHyrI.;
r n. Goodwin, InsiAgt, makes q spec
ialty of writing insurance, rates as low as the
lowesta GaiisSon him before insuring else
where ~
We stili have a few Chamber Sets left
at the Bee Rive Of the old stock And shall
open this week new patterns. "a
r. N. goodwin is now prepared to fur
nish insura1csto any amount, in standard
companies, against fire, Lightning, and wind
storms. 10
You can buy Crockery at the Bee Hive
cheaper than you can of peddlers. And
every piece warranted "a
Those in want of House Furnishing
Hardware, WIN do well to call and examine
and buy the same Of j. 81. Woolley. He does
not propose that any house shall sell better
goods or for less money.
-our stock of Millinery Goods is new and
increasing, and having received the services
of an experienced Trimmer. we viii endeavor
to please and satisfy an who may favor ms
with their. patronsge. North Of Benedicfs
Corner. (s5tD MEs.c. MooEEHousn-
For sALE-organ-Five Octave, solid
walnut case, fve stops, taken IN seAsAAnke
for LUMBER n Philadelphia Entirely new.
For sale at bargain on easy terms Enquire
ofW R. santiey & Co., South Side Liberty
Street TelIIngton. 81
.-FARxERs-n you want the best Baroed
Wire made, please call at ]. b Woolley's
Hardware Store, and 1t will give him pleas
ure to show me goods, the barb is so ad-
justed as lot . tare the flesh of the animal
or pull wool from sheep %
-vane, Calverts & Cos. celebrated Pure
Ready Mixed Paints can be found at the
Hardware Store of J. H.TToolley, which he
win warrant to be equal In durability and
covering eapaeity 10 any Paint made IN the
State. Those having painting TO do win
please call and examine for themselves This
paint is warranted to give satisfaction ss