davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Trouhle in the HouEe.

Thay, mithter thereth twouble at our houthl
My mammals thut up in her room up stairthi
NV papa goeth out in the back yard nd thwearth
The cook hath gone off wiv pipe in her moufl
Nd there amt cookey left in the whole houthi
Yeth thir-eei thereth twouble at our houth
Afther brekfuth thith mornin' wanted my ma;
l went to her do md, my gwathuthl thaw
A gwait jumbo woman with big double chin,
Who thaid that muthn't md touldn't tum in.
! ked 'cauthe wanted my ma awful bad,
ND kicked on the do 'cauthe wath tho mad
My pa he wath waIkin' aroun' in the hail.
Nd he didn't pay no tention to me at all,
But he kept hith eyeth fxth all the time @
mas do;
asst him wy he didn't go to hith sto'7
he thaid ma woth thick, nd then pity quick
heard mammals do knob go "clicketty -clickr"
"Your noath it'll bwoke now, title man; you viii
thee!'
Nd felt Of my noath nd it want bwoke sc ALI
Then, jimminy cwickethl I heard thumfn'
thqual,
Nd pa he thood thin wiz hith eyeth 'tickin' out;
Thinkth ,"Wot the Dickenth It'll all thith aboutI''
Then out tum old Jumbo. her faith all in grinth;
Thays pa, well, wot it'll itf" Thays thee 1T
ith twinth.''
Pa thaid he wotn glad. but he looked kinder
mad
Thaid thum1n' bout luck that poor people had
Old Jumbo thaid muth be till ath a mouth;
Pa thaid we would bofe dit wife out of the houthi
Tho pa gwabbed hitn hat nd wushed of to hith
sto'
Nd mebby l wont thee my pa any MOI
Thay, mithter. wath twinthl Wos Rilth my ma
nowf
Wot bithneth hath Jumbo round there anyhow
Ise IL, nd Ise lonethum, nd Ise hungry tool
Nd want my ma now, 'nd-'nd-boo-hoo-od
William Edward Penny in Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Smallpox Disappearins i'm Germany.

The Sanitary Inspector is authority for
the statement that under the law OF Ger
many making vaccination compulsory,
and providing for revSccination at stated
periods of life, smallpox is almost COM
pletely disappearing from the German en-
pire. A late official report states that in
1888 only 10 deaths from smallpox occurred
in the whole empire, and that this number
is IS fewer than occurred in 1887, and 81
fewer than in 1886. OF the 10 deaths S.
or about four-fifths of the whole number,
occurred in those parts of the empire i'm
medistely bordering other countries not
well protected by vaccination, and in which
there is constant intercourse between the
vaccinated and unvaccin2ted sides Of the
boundary. More than one-third of all the
deaths occurred in the Prussian province
Of Posen. Comparing the smallpox death
rate Of the large cities OF other countries
with that Of the larger cities of Germany
it was 1876 times as great in the cities Of
Austria, 90 times as great in those of Hun
gary, i6 times as great in those of England,
"a times as great in those Of Belgium, and
twice as great in those Of Switzerland as
in the German cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
A Slight Mistake.

Dear, dear mer' said Mrs. McGulley as
she laid down the paper, "how dreadfully
loose the law does get sometimes, to be
sure"
"Why, what's the matter nowi"
Here's en- article about murder case
where the jury got hing instead o. the
man that was bein' tried. w ashington
Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION.
A New Method which Might BE Anops-
ed in the Public schools

ed in the Public Schools
Miss Swallow had been all the NOM
ing explaining by means Of various ex-
amples the process of subtraction, but in
spite of her faithful endeavor to make
the matter understood by the fourteen
distended little brains before her one
point remained bCpelessly dark.
'My dear children" finally exclaimed
the worthy Miss Swallow in that full
contralto which never failed to make
itself heard in the Sunday choir, 1t is
as clear as water. George, pay atten-
ton! IF take five out of five what viii
remain
George stared blankly at the question
er and dared not answer. The rest Of
the class were hopelessly entangled, and
few attempted to escape thequestioner
by falling asleep. Another teacher might
have lost patience; not so Miss Swallow.
She glanced at her watch, and finding it
near dinner time opened her satchel and
took therefrom peach-large, luscious,
tempting. That excellent lady was
right. The idiotic expression disappear
ed from the faces in front of her and the
eyes sparkled. Mouths were opened ex-
pectantly; little tongue smacked.
Miss Swallow was pairing the peach.
When she had finished it she proceeded
with measured solemnity: Here l have
peach. Twill divideit into five parts.
She did so.
"Now, l take one;;" and she ate it.
"Two;" and the second followed the
first.
Three" the children looked anxious.
-Four" some of them rose impatiently.
Give; ah-hl What is leftY'
1.-THE stone" sighed a disappointed,
mournful chorus.-M. G. II. in Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
An Amateur p.tectiv. Agency

An Amateur Detective Agency.
Sweet Girl-PA, the house next door was
robbed last night
P&-Mercyi Next door,
Sweet Girl-Yes, and the burglars have
been in TIVE or three houses on this block
within a week
Pal know it. know it It's terrible!
But what can we do'
Sweet Girl was thinking il might be
a geed plan for Mr.. Ricefellew and me to
sit up a few nights and watch for them
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
LIGHT AND AIRY.
An Exchange.

An Exchange.
BE stole kiss; the httle miss
Pretended il did grieve her.
"'Twss theft. she said. and tossed her head
Like every such GeceiVer.
"STvas theft know" he whispered low.
"A greater you have done me;
With winning art you stole my heart;
kiss is al I've VICE, you seer
With crimsoH blush her fair cheeks flush
As CHANGING down she said, Sir.
Return my kiss, for twas smiSs-
And take nay heart instead, SIR"
-Iawrenee American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
And Then He Went Away TO Think.

Literary Young Man tst Paryf-Aiss
Jones. suppose you are familiar with
Crabbe's TSlesi
Loung Lady Cscernfully]- was lot
aware that crabs had tails
I. Y. NJ Iconfusedlyi beg pardon,
Miss: I should have said read Gables
Tales,
VI. Cstfll more scorufullyN-Aud was
not aware that rcd crabs had tails e5.bsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

why are you so ies Ious, Ethel'"
Because you said all the world loves =
lover and want you all 70 myself. New
York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Thy. what's the matter now,"
Evidence to the Contrary.

He-To succeed in society requires lit
tie tact and ability, after all
She-Oh, don't know-you always
seem to get along pretty well.-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Too Trne. Alas,

'Tis now a man. with blank despair
OF cherished hopes trreft.
Discovers that he'll nave 20 wear
.inst what the moths have left
Washington Posi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Undoubtedly.

Little Freddy Ito the ministerl-I know
why you wear such long coatl
Minister-Why, Freddy
Little Freddy-To cover up the patches
on the seat of your trousers.-EpocF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
SULLIVAN.

NOV. 70, w.
Mrs. Nettle Johnson, who has been Wis
iting at VIM. Chamberlain's for the past
few weeks, expects to return home In a
short time. Mr. johnson Is working for
belt company Of Cleveland.
VIII Crosier Of Wellington has been 10
this vicinity the past week hunting quail
and rabbits.
Carl Ballou and Harvey Miller went to
Cleveland last week. They expect TO
spend the winter there.
The new walk from the postofilce to l..
Ingraham's store is quite an improvement
over the old one. Let's have some more
new walks.
Flank West has opened a snOe shop in
the north room of the Goats House. All
work in his line will be promptly attended
TO.
Mrs. Knapp is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Atkins.
The dance ut George Harts last week
was pleasant affair.
Nell Huber is quite sick. DR.. Weed
man of Nova IS attending him.
Jake Hyatt Is back from Elyiia.
A few days ago the public square was
the scene Of disgraceful row among a
party of railroad men. The man in charge
Of the gang hustled them out OF town
without their dinner. They had some
hop tea, though.
Miss Allie Fullington was married at
the residence OF OrL Dirlam last week.
George Blinn, who is studying law with
Charles Kinney at Ashland, made oui
town a call Sunday.
Fry and Arhut are pushing work rapid
ly on the b. d o.
A number Of our young people will ut.
tend the ball at Lodi Wednesday evening
Nov. Goth.
Last Tuesday DR. Biggar of Cleveland
and DIR. Rust OF Wellington were called
to operate on Silas Drake tor cancer
The doctors found him very low, and car
do nothing without taking him to Cleve
land. His recovery is very doubtful.
Mrs. Dlrlam received $1,275 damage
from the b. g. o. railroad Co.
]. g. Blinn shipped two tons Of poultry
to an eastern market this week.
L
Wad Riggs was at Ashland on business
Tuesday.
There will be union services al The Con
gregatlonal church on Thanksgiving day
ALTER Eco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
SPENCER.


A very sad accident happened 4 miles
east OF here on the p, A. s. W. railroad
last "Wednesday evening. The train COM
ing from Medina with several flat cars
wrecked two Of them, and Mr. Derham.
mer, who was coming home to spend
Thanksgiving, was thrown of, striking on
his head in the soft ground. II toOk two
men to exiricate him. He wastaken to
the nearest house, medical aid summoned,
and al that eoll was done for him.
He was unconscious nssliy all tho time
He lived until morning, when he quietly
passed away. He was an old resident Of
this place and respected by all. He leaves
young wife and three small children TO
mourn his loss. Funeral services we held
at the NJ. e. church Saturday afternoon,
conducted by the |. o. o. +. Of West Sa-
lem, Of which he was member. Rev.
Wall Of Wellington officiated. A large
and sympathetic congregation followed
him 10 his last resting place.
A very quiet wedding took place ut The
residence of Mr.. Moses Fuller Thanksgiv.
ing night, Miss Jennie Fuller aud Mr..
Frank Eglin being the happy couple. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. g. G.
Inman.
John Miller went TO Delaware Wednes-
day to pay his sister II visit.
Mrs BUlienmyer and family ARE spend.
ing few days with her sister, Mrs, Van,
and brother Harry.
Mr.. Hendren, the resident engineer, is
paying his parents a visit In Columbus
this week.
Mrs. Will Woodberry and children OF
Boliver are visiting her parents and other
relatives
John Nesler laughs and is happy be.
cause he has small girl boarder come to
stay.
Miss Fannie Betz was in the hospital al
Cleveland the past week having some tu'
mors removed from her head She is u
home again and is doing as well as coulC
he expected.
Mrs. Monosmlth, who has been at Cleve
land for some Time, has returned home ant
is much improved In health.
Work Is progressing finely on the new
depot building.
Samuel Clark will start bank or brok
er's office soon.
Morton Daugherty took in Wellington
last Friday.
Some OF our young people took In tb,
dance at Lodi Wednesday evening.
Grandma Sooy had her usual Thanks
giving dinner.
Leslie Stroup went to Akron Monday,
Rev Snyder and wife are holding meet
ings at Homer.
Mrs Klinker visited her sister In Tro,
Saturday.
Miss Jane Jones Is quite sick.
Prof Seaton and family Of Chatham
were 10 town over Sunday.
Harry Hahn and Mr.. Auble went L
Medina Wednesday.
Frank Miller took In Akron Friday.
BLACK BIRD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
WHITEFON,

Dec. |, 90.
One more week OF nice weather.
The roads In this yacinily could be very
much improved by the use OF the scraper.
Mrs. W. b. McClanin is improving
slowly.
A. j. Barnes little babe is quite sick.
Mr.. Amos scott and family spent Sun
day ia Whitefox. q
chas' Foster wef to Norwalk one day
last week.
Mr. ). Rounds Of Michigan, is spending
a few days with VIM. Converse.
Mr Charles Rounds, who has been stop.
ping with friends in this vicinity the past
six weeks leaves soon for New York TO
spend the winter for the purpose Of im-
proving his health.
Mrs. Carrie Minor of New London, is
visiting at her sisters Mrs. VI. Beebe.
Miss Laura Welch Of Wakeman, visited
two days Of last week at Mr.. Smith Ii.
FlelcheIs.
Some of our young people attended
church at Brighton, Sunday evening, Noy.
30.
Services were held at the N. 4. church
Thanksgiving night
Mr.. S. II. Fletcher aud By. Bachus
were IN Wellington Saturday.
An oyster supper at Mr.. Smith Fletcher's
Friday eve, Nov. %. There we're about
twenty invited guests. The evening was
past in mirthlul amusement and music
both vocal and instrumental, when at 12
o'clock all were called to partake Of the
elegant supper prepared for them and
were waited upon by two gentlemen oi
coloi. All reported a good time and wen,
home happy.
A musical concert was given at the
town hall, Clarksfeld, by Prof. .. Canann
assisted by his class and Miss Alma Lat
erman, of Camden, Sat. eve. Nov. 90.
Dor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
LODI.

Dec. l, 80.
Rev. Buckner of Leroy was in town
last week.
Bert Feasel has gone to Tennessee,
j. B. Snyder of Burbank was on our
streets last week.
Charles Fullerton is building a new
barn.
Mrs. Hamilton was in West Salem last
week.
Cal Prentice of Cleveland is spending a
few days at home.
Charles Morse of Wellington spent
Thanksgiving here last week.
T. G. LOomis is on the sick list.
N. E. Shaw OF Medina was in town las,
week
Editor Loomis of the Norwalk Chron-
icle spent Thanksgiving with friends In
Lodi
Master Charles Mead is able to be around
again.
Mrs. Mantz of Kentucky is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Arnold.
The first entertainment of the Lodi high
school lecture course was held in the
opera house on Friday and Saturday even.
ings, Nov. %, 90. 1t was well attended
both evenings. The net proceeds OF the
last evening will be put on the donation
list for tie losers of the fire-Rice Bros
which Is about $50; and about 5000
have been raised. The lecture couse will
hold another lecture next Tuesday eve.,- :
ing. December0 at opera hall, by Mrs.
Olympia Brown, of Racine, Wisconsin.
Her subject will BE- Foreign Rule"
About 100 o'clock on Friday morning
the ely OF fire rang through the quiet
streets of Lodi 1t was discovered TO be
Rice Bros plamng mill 1t is thought to
have caught from sparks from passing
train. Nothing was sayed except little
lumber which was half burned up. To.
tai loss is estimated at about $4,000. They
will immediately build up again. OK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
BnIGHros,
Dec. ,aO.

DtCs w.
Thanksgiving ser, ice held in the Con-
gregalional church. An excellent sermon
by Rev. J. A. Williamson.
Mrs r. flncKman OF Michigan is visit
ing her parents and friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Hall and daugh-
ter Of Michigan are visiting IN town.
Mr. J. b. kaufman and family have re-
turned fr"E. Kansas.
Mrs. o. Hall is visiting In 0berlin.
Mrs, A. Hall Is visiting in Wellington.
Miss Bessie Cunningham of 0berln spent
a few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Clark spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Kipton.
c. F. Greene, Esq, and sons spent
Thanksgiving in Norwalk.
Surprise party at A. Gills Thursday
evening
Mr.. Smith of West Blookfield spent
Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. G. NJ.
feasley.
The NJ. L. Church is making arrange
ments Tor building parsonage
Oyster supper ut town hall, Tuesday
evening, Dec. 2.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tioral Church meet with Mrs. B.. Herbert
wednesday, Dec. ID
Rev. j. A. Williamson and family OF
I Clarksheld spent Thanksgiving in town.
Missionary concert at the NJ. Z. church
last Sunday evening.
James Jones OF Fos,oria spent few
days in town last week. SAM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Trades and Occupation.

THE YoUTH's COMPANION for 1891 will
give an instructive and helpful Series Of
PAPERS, each Of which describes the char
acter Of some leading Trade for Boys or
Occupation for Girls. They give inforna-
lion as to the Apprenticeship required to
I.arn each, the Wages 10 be expected, the
Hnalities needed In order to enter, and
a prospects OF Success. To New Sub
.cribers who send $1.75 at once the paper
[vill be sent free to Jan /, 1891, and for a
|ull wear from that date. Address,
f~' M THE YOUTHS CoNPANIoN,
N Boston, Mass
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
HUNTINGTON.

Dec. /, 90.
Good weather and nice roads. Seems
almost like Indian summer. We are
really having our fall weather now.
Services were held In the NJ. E. church
on Thanksgiving day. They voted
whether women should be admitted as
delegates to the general conference. There
were only two votes agains, their admis-
sion.
There will be preaching at the NJ. e.
church every night this week except Sat
urday night 1.-The Baptist Church is cor
daily invited to join in these meetings.
We hear that Elder Myers has been
very sick since he went back to the semi
nary.
Earnest Dirlam Is threatened with ty-
phoid fever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03

Mrs. Daniel Clifford and her brother
Harry Ledyard, OF Chatham, visited at P.
q. Stedlnan's Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Ebert Chapman spent
Thanksgiving in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Smith and Mrs. A.
j. Rouison spent several days Of last week
In Centcrton.
Sidney Dirlam spent Thanksgiving with
his mother
Will Short spent thanksgiving with Ell
bert Chapman's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary on Tues
day, the 25th. There were about forty.
five sat down 10 an elegant dinner. Friends
were there from Huntington, Lodi and
Havana. The presents were both useful
and ornamental. Among other things
were an elegant easy patent rocker, center
table, Bible stand, etc. After very pleas
ant afternoon, when the evening came 1t
brought about fifty young folks to wind
up the anniversary with IN oyster supper
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Bradner,
daughter on Thanksgiving morning,
George Robinson's house looks from the
outside as If nearly finished.
Lester Richmond and wife from Pen
field spent Thanksgiving at Frank Rich
moDd's.
Mrs Aggie Clark is so much better that
she rode out last week.
On account of the meetings the Ep-
worth League will not meet this week.
Clarence and Charles Dirlam spent Sun.
day in town.
There was a large surprise party at Hen
ry Haskins' on last Wednesday evening.
Edison Clark and family spent Thanks
| giving IN Wellington.
Mrs. Jane Spencer is at home from Co
lumbus.
j. &. Chapman and family spent Thanks
giving at T, d. Phelon's.
The p, A. & W. r. r. is now TO be
classed among the other railroads, as two
men have been killed on 1t during the
pust week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03

Rev. Mann is visiting his parents and
other friends In this place.
The hop at Fry's hotel on Thanksgiving
night was well attended.
Diantbia Clark, wife Of William Clark,
died on last Friday. The funeral took
place on Sunday at the Disciple church,
ReY. Finley officiating, assisted by Rev.
Hayward.
Mart Smith is most Of the time at Wei
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03

lingion with his father, who is very sick
with typhoid pneumonia.
Misses Nettie and Cindia Leiby are Wis.,
iting at Wash Rooms.
Mrs. Anna Koons, who has been visiting
at West Salem has returned home.
VIII Mcclellan is quite sick. DIR. Gregg
has been attending him since Thursday.
The members Of the Disciple Church
and friendsof Rev. Finley made him do
nation on Wednesday, the Goth,
A few % our young people attended the
ball at Lodi opera house on Thanksgiving
eve. They had a splendid time.
Tom Mcdonald, one Of the B. g. 0. rail
road men gained an entrance to Fry's
hotel oillccrue night not long since, in.
tending crest his weary frame there un-
til 'morning, He was discovered by Mr..
Fry and hustled oul into the street with
Out any ceremony.
People afe complaining of the crossing
at the B. A. Q. grade north of town. 1t is
almost imtossiUle to get through there.
After twf weeks Of sunshine we have
another dark, rainy Sabbath, keeping peo-
pie from church and casting gloom over
everyone.
Death j. againin our midst. He comes
silently and swiftly; and sooner or later
will surely Come to all, bearing us quickly
and quietlyaway But where' Who can
tell' When we are called upon to try the
realities Of flie.great unknown, then, and
not till then win each know what il is.
Are you ready 70 eos Are you ready9 II
not, then think Of this. ALTER Eco.
The fountain Of perpetual youth was
one Of the Dreams Of antiquity. It has
been well-nigh realized II Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, which purifes the blood, gives vital
ity to ell the bodily functions, and thus
restores 70 age much of the vlgor and
freshness Of youth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
PENFIELD.

DeC' =, w
The sportsmen Of the place were all on
the war-palh Thanksgiving day.
G. Damon was In town Sunday.
Miss Lulu Mccoy is visiting her sister,
Mrs. +. Biggs, in Pitlsfeld.
Married, Nov. 20, 1890, Miss Alice Dew
eraux, of Pehdeld, and J. Sherman Of
Wellington
]. NJ, Starr and wife were in Grafton
last week.
Ben Chambers has gone to Lafayette.
Miss Elsie Denham Of Cleve land schools
was home over Sunday. Doc.
When you feel uncomfortable about the
stomach take simmons Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
No Matter How Hard

any druggist tries TO sell you his own cough
medicine, remember he does II because he
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. for
there Is no cough remedy so pure and none SO
quick 70 break up q cold. For influenza, sore
ness OF the throat and tickling irritation with
ate cure. Large bottles Soc and 81. AZ all
druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
MRS. DIR. RIMEL,
AKRON, o,
BOTANIC = DOCTOR,

Makes a speciality Of chronic diseases, such as
Catarrh, Liver and Kidney trouble, and all
hinds OF chronic diseases, such as Rheuma.
fism, Asthma, Throat Trouble Of any Kind.
MY prices are from 50 TO $40 a month. make
a specially OF women's and childrens all
ments. describe diseases without asking
questions, and / make this propositions: II
in 4 weeks they are satisfied they are no bet
ter, will refuId one-half. My mode OF treat
ment is strictly Botanlc-roots and herbs.
Consultation free. VIII be at the American
House the Sd and 4th days Of each month. l47
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
Notice Of Appointment

Estate OF George Pember, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator with the VIII an
WELLINGTON, LOrain county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day Of February, a; ID. 1880.
\ lgl j.. HASKELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
A MANLY ENDORSEMENT by MAJ

A MANLY ENDORSEMENT BY A Man
AMONG MEN.
Wherever men labor, Master Workman
7. V. Powderly, X. Of L., is known ant
honored. Speaking OF the responsibilit,
and reliability of DIR. d. B, Hand, h,
lately expressed himself as follows:
ITO whom II may concern-l hav,
known DR.. d. d. Hand personally AM
professionally for II years. He is one
the leading and most successful physi
clans in northeastern Pennsylvania \
take pleasure 10 saying that his remedie
for children are exactly what they ar
represented 10 be. Throughout north
eastern Pennsylvania they are household
necessities, and where they are once used
they will be appreciated and kept 70
future use" For Sale by +. d. Felt.