davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
March II, 'S9.

N DlaTCn IL, 'oJ.
MIR Albert Sauires, who has been visit
ing friends in Michigan, returned last
week.
Mr. Albert johnson and wife spent Sun.
day in Norwalk with his brother Frank
johnson.
MrsJ Bell is on the sick list; also Mrs
F w Andrus.
Dance at Emery Gilletts last Thursday
night; also one at town hall last Tuesday
evening; big time at both.
Show at town hall last Friday and Sat
urday nlghls was very good although not
very we'll attended.
RS Ladow was Vt North Eaton, o., last
week looking up the cheese business; he
says the prospects are very good for this
seasess q
MfAndrew Kline moved to Oak Har-
Dor, o., last week; also Chas Henderlicb,
who has been in the employ Of the w &
L e for the last four years, left for Oak
Harbor last week.
b J Backus, who has been on the sick
list, is now able to be around again.
Mrs Chas Emmoos was visiting her
parents at Wellington couple Of days
last week; also Mr. Chas Peat and wife
were visiting friends there over Sunday
Mr. Homer Vincent will give an exhibi.
tion at his school house next Thursday
evening.
Mr. John Bennett and wife are reported
being sick this morning.
NoH0RE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarglng In Crayon, Ink
sud Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Crosier's Bloch, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
THE IEVs
AZ Gathered " as, s,,ssl CORRESPONDENTS.
All About the Happenings and Special
Eyentsin their Immediate Vicinity.
BRIGHTON.

March II, $50.
MrOliver Clark, of Lucas county, spent
TIVE on three days with his brother.
Miss Anna ellison, of Wellington, spent
a day pr two in town,
VIM Pailey has moved 70 Wellington.
NJ Burton has moved onto the farm OF
D L Wadsworth.
Prof Reno was billed for our town hall
for Friday evening. An audience Of about
twenty greeted him; he repeated his per-
tormapce on Saturdayeve.
Afew ofour farmers have opened their
sugar bushes.
Schools in districts /, Q, and 9 closed
last week.
Thursday evening, the 14th, school ex-
hibition will be given at the school house
In district No. O.
The ladies Of the Congregational church
will give sugar party at the residence of
Mr. B II Herbert on Friday evening, 10th.
Mrs . Andrus. Mrs G P Ronk, Mrs s
Bell, VI Bert Backus and Thomas prosser
are on De sick list.
.f.I IYo~,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE Rprron- Please inform your cad
ors that have . positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands Of
Ishall be glad 70 send two bottles OF my reme-
dy FREE 70 any Of your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their express
end post ofice address. Respectfully.
!. A. sLQcVM, NC. leli " u, ,N-w xork
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
10 The Citizens Of WeIIington.

Fred d. Felt, the druggist, Of yelling
ton, will keep Tor sale the celebrated
Indian Pill, manufactured by the eminent
DR., r. MacFarland OF Genoa, o. This Is
the pill that cures headache, sick or ner-
vous, also constipation, and for one failure
we offer 500 II directions are carried out.
We can tell you more, they cure rheuma-
tism, sciatic, or chronic, inhammatory. All
stomach diseases yield every time TO this
great discovery. They will positively
cure all diseases OF the urinary organs II
curable from any medicine. The secret Is
they cure the liver and will not fail. Do
not fall to try this medicine; 81 box, so
pills in each box. Call at Felt's drug store
for them. Felt only keeps them, Well.
ington. Ask for the little book giving
symptoms. This is the great blood search
er of the world.
N. b. Felts only. Remember DR.. r
Netherlands pill Is the only genuine
MacFarland pill on earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
TONSOklAL..
DENTISTS.

CavteIle's Art G Gatlery.-Plctures In ey-
- cry style and right up with the times.
Bpecial attention paid to enlarging in Orayon
lax, or Water COl0rs and, copying from old
pIlcates can be hat at any time. Gallery over
Bowlby 4 Halls grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
PENFIELD.
AMATEUR.

:, March II, 80.
MIR James Denham. of Kansas CITY, Mo-
VINO bought the Robert Denham farm a
lew months ago has arrived in town ana
Will take possession of his farm as soon "a
his family arrives; they are at present Wis
iting relatives in Cleveland.
DIR and Mrs Orlando Hunneywell have
moved into Mr Robert Lows house.
heV N j Close has sold his pleasant lit
tIe farm and home to Mrs Mary Colpetzer,
ot Spencer; consideration $4,000
MrJ Baxter, who was detained several
weeks in town on account Of sickness re.
turned few days ago to his home In
Oberlln.
Miss Lora Andrews concludedher school
on Saturday Of last week. n.
Mr. Buel Penaeld, Of New York fCitv.
has recently been visiting his sister. Miss
hanerva Penheld, and others relatives In
town.
MIR Albert Peirce, of Wellington, was IN
town Sunday.
Mrs Robert Denhsm is having severe
run OF typhoid fever.
Mr. W B Andrews and daughter May
spent couple Of days in oberlin recently.
Owing to our having spent all of last
week in Cleveland we are unable to re.
port much news of interest,
Quite number in town have com
menced sugaring, but the cold March
weather OF the past few days has put a
stop to business tor the present.
Mr. Frank D steGman, of Lorain, visited
Mr. and Mrs ] il Gardner and family
within the past few days,
Miss Lena Pierce closed her school
March l.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
JAKE.
March II. 1889.

NaSH 49, AOuVs
Mr. Earl Perkins, who has taught for
the last fall and winter in district No. 9.
closed the winter term last Saturday even.
Ing with an "old time" exhibition. The
little school house was crowded and the
decorations and even the curtains were
quite success. There was music, and
the twenty declamations, recltations, dia-
logues, aud oie reading were credit to
the performers. The exhibition closed
with one of Mr. Perkins fine poems, well
delivered by himself, requested by sew
eral friends). Through many difficulties
common 10 country schools, he has shown
good will toward all, ind by his gentle
manly character gained many friends
here and their good wishes will follow
him. s.a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07

WE desire 1t to be distinctly understood
that the Sauch Chunk Democrat is not
and will not be In the candidate manufac-
turing business, That is the proper work
for the Democratic people of the county
at the proper time. at the primary cleo
tions and regular county nominating con-
ventions. s.-Mauch Chunk Democrat.
1t Is the duty of public journal pub
llshed In the interests of the people 20 seek
out men who are capable of filling the sew
eral Offices with honesty ard intelligence
and to place their names before the people
for consideration prior to nominating con-
ventions, Editor Rauch's periodical cry
OF mot being in the candidate manufac-
turing business" to the contrary notwith-
standing The duty of journal not
linked to favorite cliques of party is to do
this honestly, intelligently and fearlessly,
and osly journal too weak 10 assert its
manhood will fall into the error of per-
mitting dictation from outside sources.
The CARBON ADVOCATE is newspaper
fer the people and as frequently as names
are suggested for the several offices next
fall we will publish them with comment
pro or con as the case may demand. This
is the duty of 'free press" Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty, ditto a
clean and faithful government, and the
newspaper being the guard of the people
must needs perform its duty well to sus-
tain the fundamental laws of state and
country and to see that the right men are
In the right places.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07
PAY UP.

1t is getting along toward January l.
1890, when everybody ought to be square
with the world and the people in it. Con-
sesuently, as reminder to those who owe
this establishment for subscription. job
york or advertising we ask them to pay
10 at once as zoe need the money and must
Aove %. We have done our work honest
~, giving you as much and often more
thaa ysu contracted for and you have
showed how little you appreciate our
efforts by neglecting to pay us promptly as
yeu should have done. We don't make
this call for money honestly due us just
for fun, but because we need the money
and must have it to pay the expenses OF
our large establishment. If you owe 81 OF
50 and can't pay all, why let us have al
least some of it, it will show that you are
poor but honest, aud all the riches in Gods
world is not equal to a garb of honesty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07

TIE Democratic system of unfair repre-
ssntatien in county nominating conven-
tions was first called attention to in the
CANNON ADVOCATE when we urged upon
that party the adoption of the Crawford
county system of nominating candidates.
For some reason or other the committee
appointed at q county meeting to draft a
plan of this system for presentation at the
county convention saw fit TO find 1t objec-
tionable and since then the matter of rem-
edying the evil has been dropped. Now,
the Lansford Record takes up the fight for
fair representation and publishes table
showing the number of votes cast at the
late election together with the number of
delegates allowed each district at the next
convention. 1t is only necessary to pro-
duce few figures from the Record to show
the rank injustice Of the present system,
viz: Bleomingdale polled ten Uotes and has
two delegates; Lehighton polled PA votes
and has but four delegates. That tells
plainly the story of Democratic misrepre-
ssntation in nominating candidates Tc
remedy this the Schuylkill county system
10 proposed. which polls the entire vote
cast at previous stale or county election
which gives each district true representa-
tion in the convention. The time is now
ripe for an agitation of this important
matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07

she slew was from Tennessee. In both Of
those States the shot gun. the pistol and
the knife are considered the proper arblters
OF difficulties. When the first difficulty
took place in the convention at Louisville
between Major Swope and Colonel Godloe,
Major Swope stripped of bis coat and was
going to settle the matter there and then
with native weapons, but Colonel Godoe
stepped back and remarked that in Ken
lucky GENTLEMEN did not settle their diff
ficulies in that way. That was the Ken
tucky idea that it was disgraceful to hit
man with your fist, but entirely respectable
TO chop him to pieces with knife. don't
know that the woman is responsible for
her training. So complete is the influence
of her education over her that she can't
see for the life of her that she has done
anything wrong, nor can her brothers, who
are said to be very respectable men, and
their only regret seems to be that they did
not take the job of their sisters hands.
From all accounts the widow Southworth
has never been one of those gentle, mild,
led astray unless she felt so inclined, and
her conduct in Brooklyn during the past
year is calculated to deprive her of the
sympathy to which she might otherwise be
entitled. The offence for which she butch
cred Mr.. Pettus was said to have been
committed ten years ago, and her lawyer
declares she would have compounded ii for
ten thousand dollars. Whatever offence
Mr. PeLtus, her victim, may have com
mitted he has Ger tainlY paid most teiri-
bic penalty, not only in his death and dis
grace, but in the suffering he must have
endured in the past ten years whilO being
fol owed By this female Nemesis. She had
reaC an old Kentucky story of another er-
ratio female who followed lover who had
discarded her for tv entY-seven years, and
she resolved to try it on. She has been
mixed up in several street brawls with
policemen and others, and was only kept
out of the penitentiary By the lenity and
forbearance of the man she slew. 1t may
be that the plea of insanity NAV keep her
from the electric chair but If is shou ID the
secure wards Of a lunatic asylum should
hold her for the rest Of her natural life.
The installation of DR.. Lyman Abbott as
the pastor of Plymouth Church has caused
quite commotion III Congregations
circles. The committee on Invitations
have omitted the name of Doctor StorIs
the foremost Congregational pastor il
Brooklyn, so that in the installation The
Church of the Pilgrims will have no repre-
sentation. Many years have passed sine,
the Beecher trial; the great pastor of Ply
mouth Church has been in his grave half
decade, but the bitterness born of tha
tremendous fight will not wither or die
1t was thought by Mr., Beecher's friend
that Doctor Storrs threw the great weigh
of his influence on the side of Mr.. Beech
ers enemies, and that wrong has meyer beel
condoned or forgiven. Whether this is
very edifying exhibition to the pagans OF
the outside is question for the committe
to determine. In the meanwhile, from al
over our own land and from across the SCI
come Godspeeds for Doctor Abbott.
YOURS TRULY.
DnOADBR ~,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07
CRISP COMBINATIONS.

Michigan has 250 Chautauqua circles
with 5000 members.
There are about 600 women in Chicago
who own and ride bicycles.
An Ohio peddler claims to have clear
ed $4,000 out Of his summers work.
The late Henry Westover, coachman
to the Prince of Wales, left over S45,-
900.
The electric light on the Eiffel tower
can be seen at Orleans, seventy miles
distant.
A patient figurer has found that in 49,
100000 years the sun will be as dense as
the earth.
There is only one colored congressman.
He is from North Carolina, and his name
is Cheatham.
Steel is being turned out of Reading
mill which is said to be superior TO the
Sheffield product.
Nathan Hales statue, to be erected in
City Hall park, New York, will be of
bronze, eight feet high.
A landscape with six red oxen, painted
by Rosa Bonheur in 1947, was sold re-
Gently in London for S12,5O
John Ercsson's house, on Beach street,
New York, in which the Monitor was
planned, has been sold at auction for
$4,000,
j. b. Green, Of Mosherville, Mich, cap
tured an eel in his mill fume which
weighed six and one-half pounds and
was forty inches long.
Mr. Goodman, of England, on a bet,
smoked eighty-six cigars to an inch in
length in twelve hours. He ate a chop
and took brandy during the ordeal
There are s15 women who have OBJ
tanned the IL. d. degree of st. Andrews
university since 1887, and there are more
candidates this year than ever before
The country having the largest pro
portion of cultivated land is Denmark
Russia having the smallest. The United
Kingdom has 20 per cent. of land titled
against II untitled.
A superstitious quarry boss at Potts
town, Pa, spent whole night recently
revolving wagon wheel, thinking that
the operation would bring back the thief
that stole his powder.
OSoup, one of tho Sioux chiefs, has
placed the wants of his people before
Lord Stanley, of Canada. His tribe
wants stallion, doctor, a pedigreed
bull and patent windmill.
A farmer in Brooke county, w. Va,
has an old fashioned pocketbook that his
father and grandfather used 10 carry.
He estimates that more than 5000, ,O0O has
been in it since it has been in use.
The human skin is composed Of three
layers, averaging in all between one
twelfth and one-eighth of an inch in
thickness, and, in extreme cases, as
much as one-fourth Of an inch in thick
nasa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07

-ReV. Waldo Niessatos iecure at the
County institute on Thursday evening, Dec 12
Subject; Hooks liz Our Noses" Waldo Mes
saros, the pulpit orator, late of Philadelphia, now
OF New York. is native of Lepanto, Greece
Was educated in England, has Travelled extt H.
sively in Europe. Asia and Africa, has fought
with his compatriots against the Turks, and came
to this country several years ago. A vigorous
thinker, is perfect master of the English Ian
guage and his style is classic as his own classic
Greece, "Where burning Sappho lived and
sung" Is a scholar and lingust speaking flu
emily eight different languages, and is not only a
speaker, but man of genius. Course Tickets,
Reseraed Seat for the week, SIPS. Admission,
Reserved Seat, so cents. Admission at the door,
50 cents Diagram at Zen's Opera House Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07
popprNa rrrR onrsr1on.

When in the course of human events,
q young man makes up his mind + six
the very important question, finds
great difficulty in coming to = point. As
we are not at all bashful - boldly sayi
Wi you not answer yes to us, as we ask
you to go to your druggist or dealer in
toilet articles, and purchase q bottle Of
Vail Brothers Ideal Tooth Powder, the
best made. As an inducement for you
to try it, we give you handsome engrav-
ing with two 25 cent bottles, 20 "a, no
advertising on it. There is ticket
around the neck of each bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07
BROADDRIM'S n. Y. LETTER

The fashionable drift of the week has
been to the American Art Galleries on
a3rd street, and with good reason, for
there is always something instructive to see
there that 10 worth remembering. For The
week past the rooms have been crowded,
for everybody who is anybody would be
ashamed TO acknowledge to his neighbor
that, having the opportunity, he had failed
10 see the "Angelus."
A visit to these rooms is a great step
towards liberal education; not because
the Angelus Is there, but because sur
rounding 1t is such collection of the
great masters OF modern art as hath not
been seen In any single exhibition before
on this continent. II has been rendered
possible by the generous sympathy of
those who think that Antoine Louis Barge
has done something worthy of being re-
membered among men. Hamlet says,
"There's . chance a great mans memory
may outllye his life half year; but, by
our lady, he must build churches for II"
Barge sleeps in an unmarked grave, and
vet in his day and generation he worked
a. few men hAYe worked, and there Is
hardly a frst-class art collection, either
here or abroad, which is considered COM
plete unless II can boast at least one speci-
men Of his inspired genius. To thorough
ly appreciate and enjoy an exhibition of
this kind leave all thoughts of dollars and
values as you go in. Forget that the Rous-
seAu before you brought thirty thousand
dollars under the hammer, and that there
are DlAzs. Carrots. Troyons. Dupres worth
a princes ransom. Nor does the Angelus
stand alone as an example of Nille's i'm
psriAl art; there are thlrty-thTee others be-
1iSss ths AAaslus, any one Of which wopld
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, a new book by DIR.
John IL. Dye, one of New York's most sklllful
shows that prin Is not necessary In
but results from causes easily under
stood and overcome. 1t clearly proves that any
woman may become a mother without suffering
any pain whatever. It also tells how to over
come and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy.
1t is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians
everywhere as the wlfe's true private compan-
ion. Cut this out; it win save you great pain,
and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for
descriptive circulars testimonials,and conhden-
tial letter sent in sealed envelope. Address,
Frank Thomas & Co.. Publishers, Baltimore,
Maryland.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07

TEK fifty. first Congress of the United
States convened on Monday at noon in the
city of Washington. The Republican ma
jority is so scanty that without Democratic
representation a quorum can not be had,
so more than The regular routine of legisla-
tion can not be expected. The rules af-
fecting the powers of the minority party
will not be changed. The Presidents first
message to Congress appears in full in this
issue of the ADVOCATE and will undonbt-
edly be read with that interest usually
attracted by chief magistrates first letter
10 Congress and the people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07

Hon. George r. Vending, the "Master of
the Platform win lecture at the Institute on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 1lth, on Popular
Delusions." No one in America more nearly
approaches the ideal orator tn platform pres
ence and faultless dlction, in classic defamation
and in thrilling eloquence, than does George r.
Vending. One hundred and thirty nights upon
the platform during the first five months of his
career, and over thirteen hundred nights in tho
seven following years, is the unequaled record
of this splendid orator and scholar. Admission,
reserved seat, so cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07
Saturday, December 28th, 1889.

at tive o'clock p. M, the following described
heal Estate of the Estate. of Henry Kramer,
deceased, to Wit All that Lot or Piece OF
Ground situate in Franiln Township. Carbon
county, Pa, bounded and described as follows
to Wit: Beginning at stone in public road
In and along said road north 7sJs degrees. east
6-iO perches 10 q stone in said road, thence
north 50 degrees east AZ perches to stone in
said road, thence by land OF Robert Campbell,
north Sla degrees, west 8 perehes To post,
thence by land OF Jacob Rickert. south SO de-
grees, west sl4 perches TO a post, thence by the
same south 35s degrees, east 2-l0 perches To
the place OF beginning, containing rs perches,
more or less. The improvements thereon con
sist ofatwO-stOry FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
with Kitchen attached, aud all necessary out
buildings. The buildings are in flrst-class con-
ditiOn. The said premises are located about
one mile from WeisspOrt Borough and persons
desiring TO view the same will please call on
the undersigned. Terms and conditions will be
made known at time and place of sale by
AUSTIN BOYER, Administrator
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07
Two Tracts of Land
Two-Story Frame Dwelling,
AN EASY WAY
GET A GOLD WATCH.
Only SI.OO n Week.

We are now forming Clubs for the finest
Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Watches manu-
factured for both Ladies and Gentleman.
We put in these watchas a movement made
by either Of the following companies: Elgn,
Waltham, Hampden. etc, to suit the purchas
er.
club for gold watch at $40 90, consists Of
forty members, and each member pays $l.00
week. drawing is made once a week, and
the member whose name is drawn gets his
watch immediately, he Nill continuing TO pay
81 90 week until he hse paid for IL, at which
time each aud all forty members will have re-
ceiVed and paid for his watch. The last person
to receive his watch will be made a present Of
handsome chain.
OUR GUARANTEE.
Every article bought from us must be just as
represented, and we sre willing ct any and all
times to make good the failure OF any artcle
sold, to be as represented. This is the Best,
Cheapest and most Convenient wsy 70 buy a
watch through our Co operative Club System.
We give arst.class Blein or Waitham stem
winding and setting movement, which we
guarantee for two years. The case is warrant
ed, by written guarantee " wear for twenty
years.
The above 10 why ws give you more for your
money than any one else and why We are do
ing the largest watch business in the world
We sell only fret quality goods. Why not be
an owner Of Gold Watch whenever you have
! the chance to get one. Join the club at once
only Sl.00 down and then 81 90 week until
the watch is paid.
Please call or send me your name and ad-
dress aud l will call at your house and show
you samples, or il you are al distance l will
send full particulars.
Agents wanted everywhere.-Write fol
terms and circulars.
CHARLES M. REHRIG,
FRoNT ST., t0pp. Bank) CATAsAuouA, PA.