davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

= Die Ooftpren @ebIau, @arSner,
8aroep, @iiniter unb Burnett baben
lebte 99ode in $50. 215 2inben StraBe
cine SeiIanltalt erDffnet CUR unenteelts
Ii6en 8ebunbIunS armer 8atienten.
Sobn Slot, Der SamItas um
0titterna9t einen Waeen NIT glbfdIlen
mad Der Staotsrense su fubr, tpurre
nabe Der Diamond Stat bon stuei 8ers
len unsesriffsn unb idIimm miBbunbel:.
= Den @ontraft fir bas neue 8anfs
eebdu6e an Der gde bon NpOmine
Npenue unb Spruceitrube buben Cd.
g. l8ilIiamS uno 0tattbias Stipp ers
balten.
= 9ie SonntaesI9ule unS Der Sus
senbsSerein Der beutiben 3iOnS @es
meinSe iperben ibr idbrIideS pic Sic
am fommenben Donneritas. ben 7. glus
euit, in @abIers @dlb9en ubbaIten.
= 8iftuaIienbdnbIer BON Scrunton
uno llmee9enb batten am Dienitae eine
@rcuriion ouf Der neusn 8abn mad,
Sancod unb eS erfprberte Diersebn
8abnipasen sur 8ef6rberung Der @es
ieai6aft.
- Sn einem Idngeren @utadten bai
StabtantpaIt Burns bic @abI oes
StuotseometerS 8Iepitt fir uneiiItie
erfldrt, ba bic 4nberarmun9 Der Wabl
nidt bur6 cine semeinihaftlibe 9eios
luton sei&ub.
-Gie 9eibitaubeIiber 6. s. unb 6. q
Barter, tpeIde erit fiirSIi6 burd ben
S9eriff ausberfauft ipurben, Iinb iebt
auf Die NnfIaee berbaftet uno rntel
Sirsfdnft eeitellt pOrben, Waaren in
betriiSeriI9er Ibii6t gu oerber8en.
-Oie bierte idbrIi6e Grcuriion bee
Orbens Der giienbabns Gonbufteure fins
bet am Otontae, ben Is. 9luguit, mad
2afe SUpatcUnS itatt. 8auer'S 8anr
ipiro bieIeIbe beeIeiten. Der 3ug pers
ldbt bic 8. 8. & gS. Station WDreen9
6 lltr unO eS fOitet bic Subrt 50 90.
-Sn benz ,,@ari6au" &eituurani
an Yenn 9lpenue fanb am Snmitap
9lbenb Elm &f stpii6en BoIen itatt,
in beIen 8erlauf Uiife 8arnotti eint
i6Iimme &opftpun6e nit einem 9iers
alaie erbieIt. gtlo. 8DSIsr beItrafte biz
S9ulbisen.
Dem Spbn gOIiiia, einem 1Oidbs
ri9en ppInii6en Sunsen, tpel6er mil
mebreren Sameracen in Green 8ibst
uuf Sradtfarrsn ipieIte, fpur6e am
Wtitttpo6 gtadmittas Der 8Opf abses
| idnitten, inbem feline &ameraSen einer
Barren Iosl6Iten unb er bemIeIben ni6i
| idnea 9enus austpeiden fonnte.
= Gin bemofratii6er Goneent Sea
stpeiten 2esisIatibs 0iitritte8 fanb am
DienitaS itatt. Serr SObn 8utters
mann rief bic SeriammlunS sur Orb:
nuns uno mad Der permanenten Oreas
niiation tpurSe SO. S. Sanbo ais aans
oibat fir bic GeiebsebunS obne OppOs
Iition ipieoer npminirt.
H@- 9uS ,,@odenblatt" entbGIt ben
beIten 2ofals8eri9t unb ale Ionitisen
9teuisteiten bon SntereKe. Sur So. 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

19- Infer 9utipaarenIager 1T 70
pOlIItdnbis einseri6tet, pie irsenS zines
i'm gan;en Staute, bic @aaren MODERN
unb Preiie biIIis. Site einfad uno
per3iert. SIumen, Sebern, 8GnSer unb
8erSierun9en ieoer 9lrt borrdtbis.
8relie niebriser ais ionittpo, in 8roipns
See Sibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
VRi1fesbarre Madriaten.

s Die 9Iftiondre Der bieIisen Spi.
benfabrif nerben am %. Sept. cine
8eriammluns abbulten, nm iibsr cine
@rbbbune bes 8apitaIS auf 81 900. 900
su beratben. Sebt betrdst buheIbe
100000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
Sunmpre.

Dem Senrp Smitb ipur6en am
Sreitag in Der &eaer'I6en @asenfas
BRIT, an Aoams 9lpenue, bier Singer els
ner Sano burd cine Mai6ine abSez
Ihnitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
@ertbbOIes Gigentbnm
an Derfamfen,

3il Dcrfditten,
br SiuierInGsnl6aft Der psrl. s atbarine
9 6abt ausebUrsnb. DnFeIbe bsnsbt aus
ben fClssnpsn Sht6en:
. Cots an Rariunfrafs, spifdsn WyOmins
unN @albinstOn 40 bei 162 SUP CUR aGsy.
eOt an MariOniirabs, 80 bel 1852 8ub.'
Got an WYUmins slps., 40 tei 2O2 5uB.
z epts an @bams aps., jrte 40 lei 1862 5ub.
Die @pbnbauisr NO. 1409 unb 14lt San-
bsrlpn &Usuus, in sutsm 3ufanbe, nit Cots
ie 46 bel 232 SUP.
Saus uub Got 9o. 4t0 SlipsfraBs, sRii6fn
9Bycmins pnb 8aibinstOn.
Stises Gieentbum pirb untsr siinIfissn 9s-
binsunSsn psrfauft BON
Gbas. 5rOpp, GrefutOr
AIS q. @albinstOn 9ps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

Bon benz Gmte gereini9tn san8 perben peber &ofn nod
seIteu erreen bies OppOfions Sdnee mui
fuer seuns Sdt Suites mb S36nes aus benz uner6p
In 6uter 2ieber nb D beten un baS san 5 elm
beutfd 8pfsfef non m9e 9as Gomte lGB besbaIb
bic beutde geUern8 Der Saot bic 8t opferu n
berse freb 8df ereeben amt Ib @
6pn oft bedbrtn @aunbfa Snton'S dber3een mb fd
Ianse bie 8osfef in scranton init Sreuo ernnern mDen
OaS 6 pmite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
SSa6ribt
an 9lae, bic eS an8ebt.

Na6ri6t rirb bisrmit srsstsn, ba6 aI,s
Rinbpieb unp anbrs 3birrr, bic i'm gRiper.
iprud NIT Der bstrsfenbsu gerprbnuua frsi
berumlaufer, einerlprrt perben. 8eamfe iiuo
nit Der iptsislsn irsnsrn ausfiibruug eer Der
prbnuns bsduftrast rCresn unb lie pirb lGcn-
uusslcs burhgefiibrt.
9obn 8. Sellcps, Mlaspr.
SnantUn t3. Suli 1890.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
2mei farms

in 9sftrfOn SUpnibip lin Der grsG), in GU.
tenn 3ufanbe, NIT allen nGtbisen @sbGu6rn
psrten bilig pertauft Obsr seesn Stabtrisrn-
tbum auseetauIbt. HahSufragsn bel 8ranf
Haul6maYsr Obsr SatCb .. Ssipsr Ssfrr.
ion 3ppnibin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
OentId)e Mekgerci
bon
Gaspar SennD,
SO. 416 Sub @aIbinetOn Ibenus.

aue HIeiIdIcrten BON Der beiteu 0uaIitdt
unS tets friidb; DessIeidsn Die idmadbafte.
Itsn @iirite eoer art
9ie beiten e&inteu uno Elm aus9ejeidnstes
Corn Beef uno oas fsinfe RodeIfeiid ftets
in arober GnsIuabl.
8sRelunaen per 9Oft merosn PROMPT aus.
aefibrt unO ju einem Seinde oes 1el3dttes
freunoIiGft sinselaOsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
Stene0eiR6.

Gin bsutIdss MGbhsn, psI6ss alIssmsin
Sausnrbeit psrltrbt iutt cine StelIs. gla6
jufragen In Yo 723 Stpne Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
Der Sdnopirtf,,

praetiiAer Ratbeeber fur Selo uno
bdus.
Redigirt Won w. Wernich.
grf4tint am /. itbsH WOuats, minhsifsns d
Ssii.H fart. Die tst9kaIttefs, bsfs anb
btIttsffs bsHtids ednbs uub Gartenbdus, iopis
bailssirtb icbaffIidhe Seituue Hmsrtfos. Rur 80
6eurs pro Sabr. bel freteT Borousbsb bInHe. proa
bsnHmntrn frsl. ubrsifrt: 4. Blank omeiers
soS O0avent str.s 80. Louis He.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
& tn as Nencs!
llntepeihneter mndt bier nit einem aeehrten
gubIitum betanut, Dap er Doe Senri6ide
SelifateIIem=6eiCb6ft,
233 Yenn Qbenue

200 peIlH NpeHue,
fduflIh erporbsn bat uno nit einem beror0.
berteu W inrenUorratb weitsr betreiben miro.
Smportirte uuo cinbsmiIfe 80ie, @irite,
9iq.6urteu, @roeeries tOi6ere BURT, senf,
Gorneo Beef, etc. Griebr. 9 S6ra9,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

3ur Inseise.-@ir MAIDEN
oarauf aufmerffum, bab eS auf Der
Siibieite nur cine Iutberiide DiiiIicn
siebt uno baB man &Oleftirenben fir
senannte Ntiiiion feline @eIber seben
iolIte, eS iei benn, baB Iie elm nit benz
&irdeniieseI periebsnes 8u6 Uber
Site baben, ba8 untepei6net 1T som
Prdiibenten un6 Ssfretdr.
Der 8rGlioent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
Die srObe gladfrase fir bic pOpuIdrs

.9un66 Gisarre
babeu auoere pernnInbt, cine 0ahibmurg in
ben Sanbel Su brinsen. lin bic 8uuder Der
populdrsu ,pnnh" 5u fhibeu peroen mir in
3ufunft Die anfauesbudfta uuIerer Rirma
g q. & 50. auf ieee BON ms fobbrJirie
Sumo Gisorre tempeIn.
@arneD, 8rown 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

S@- 9us ,@odenblatt" entbdIt ben
beiten 2OfaIs8eridt unb ale fonitisen
SteuiSteiten bon Snterelie. Sur $500.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
Nm Central rallroad company an puI

THE Central railroad company still pur-
sures its unfair methods in she employ
ment of laborers, as the following extract
from letter conclusivelY proves:
"Your services are no longer required >
You have refused to move or board at
Maucb Chunk"
A nice thing to discharge a man for. A
pietty system this for great corporation
to pursue in the enlightened evening of the
nineteenth century. Oppression, tyranny,
force, anything to bend the common people
to corporate will. But what's to be done
about itP MoYe to Mauch Chunk, help
swell that towns population, pay high
rents, ETC., or be discharged. 1t don't
make any difference what kind of me-
chanic you aie, you know the order. What
rights have the poor devils who labor,
anyway?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
80 Miles in Sc NTinntes
l am, yours truly.
BROADBRIM.

The most remarkable feat in the history of
American railrOading was accomplished few
days ago on the New York Division of the Phila-
delphia Reading Railroad, when a special
passenger train covered the distance of 90 miles
between Philadelphia and New York in the al
most incredibly short time of s5 minutes The
engine which made the record-smashing run is
designated as mo. $780," 1t is of the peculiar
type originated by the Reading Railroad, and
was built for the regular fast passenger service
of that road. The engineer was Frank Wagner,
who, when he climbed into the cab little fancied
that he would leave it the hero of the fastest run
ever made between the two big cities No special
preparation was made for a fast run, both en-
gine and crew being selected hastily and almost
at random to meet sudden call for a Especial. "
The first revolution of the drivers was made at
II ;ss A M, land the real running began at Wayne
Junction, ON the outskirts of Philadelphia, which
was posed at IL :441S. From this point the road
is peculiarly adapted to the attainment of high
speed being straight, free from heavy grades,
and in excellent condition of maintenance. The
"a and nine-tenths miles between Wayne juno
tion and Bound Brook was covered in 491S min
utes, an average speed of 66h miles per hour.
The highest rate of speed reached was 81 miles
per hour, and stretches several miles long we're
run at the rate of 81 SO and "a miles respectively
little calculation will show the terrific velocity
implied by these figures and to stand the strain
involved requires the very perfection of machin-
cry and TOadbed. The best previous record
made by any train between New York and
Philadelphia was that of a special, also on the
Reading, which conveyed the late President
Gowen on his return from Europe several years
ago. The time then made was 80 minutes for
the SO and iOur-tenths miles, and it has never
been equalled until now, when Engineer Wagner
and mo. 1867 have beaten 1t by minutes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
A GAME OF KEEPS.

Democrats in the Eighth District, can
find good-sized cud to chew at in the fol-
lowing item from the Philadelphia Press,
which sounds pretty much like an express
sion of opinion from headquarters through
the mouth-piece of a lieutenant. North
ampton county is evidently bad goods for
the Democracy.
Friends of Congressman William Mutchler in
this city state that in their opinion NIr Mutchler
has no idea of entering the lists as Guherna-
torial candidate Some Of them say that he has
nothing tdgain by it and he will not seek the
empty honor at this time. They do not look for
Democratic success in the gubernatorial fight
this year
The fact is Mr.. Mutchler desires to return to
Congress and will seek reelection this Fan. He
expects opposition from leading Democrats in
other counties in the Eighth District, which is
composed OF Monroe, Carbon, Pike and North
amptOn, but he expects to manage the uphill
contest without losing it.
His chief point is that it will be establishing 9
precedent to compel him to retire with but one
term, which those who have the Congressional
bee buzzing in their hats will not like. If they
get to Washington they will want two terms
But if the precedent in the new district is made
one term they will find opposition of the strong
est kind from the biggest county in the district
viz: Northampton. IT, however, these Congress
sonal aspirants will concede two terms to MIR
= Mutchler everything will be rosy-hued for the
present Therein lies Mr.. Mutchler's hopt
for a return at this Falls election.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

sATURpAY. MARCH p. $50.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
Observation-Disclosures.

A writer to the Hazleton Plain Speaker
from Beaver Meadow, shoots himself off
in the following style, showing the woods
to be full of self-sacrificing patriots willing
to shed their blood, for consideration, to-
gether with alittle jealous intimations and
ridiculously foolish prejudcal race insinu-
ations thrown in as seasoning:
Appropos of this subject, ii is interest
ing to note the statesmen moving for places on
the county ticket next fall. Since the betrayal
OF Hugh Ferry two years ago, it has been gener-
ally conceded, within party lines, that to him
belongs the next Democratic nomination for as
sembly But there appears to be a colOred man
on the woodpile somewhere, and Ferry may
again be made victim in the house of mis-
friends. 1t is well known for years tnat the
party in the south and eastern portion of the
county, will not support more than q certain
number of zone or two Irishmen on a ticket.
Why this is so, is only known to that element
in the party who never support an Irshman
anyhow.
1t isnow partly conceded that j. T. Mulhearn
OF Lansford, win be party candidate for county
treasurer, and ii Ferry be nominated, as he by
right ought to be, the two will be as many OF
their kind as the party managers will agree to.
But now comes eX-representative j. j. Gallag-
her, as announced, candidate for county com
missioner. One thing is certain, and that is
that both Gallagher and Ferry cannot get on
the ticket, being both Irishmen and from the
same township. Therefore Gallagher viii have
to combat with Ferry for the delegates. And if
Gallagher sets aside concessions above referred
to why should not the other aspirants of swo
years ago contest for the henors. Gallagher's
candidacy opens the way to James Fitzgerald
and Squire McHugh, both of Beaver Meadow
K, who would before and will now if they can get
1t, take place on the ticket for Harrisburg. 1t
Z, may be policy 10 Ferrys behalf, or it may be
alleged in exrenuatiOn that if Ferry don't make
the one nomination Gallagher can then make
tile other. But it don't look good, and appears
very unsafe for Ferry either way, and more Sc
when it is known that Larry TarletOn, of Wealth.
erly, is an aspirant for county commissioner ."F'
1t would be very interesting just at this time
to know who aspires for the Legislature from
the lower end. When this is known Democratic
politics in Carbon county will become very inter
esting, On the Republican side the only can.
didate named so for is II. II, Mcbride Of Beaver
Meadow who would like to take care of the
peoples money for three years at least. 1t is
understood that Hon. E. NJ. Mulhearn, who un
doubtedly has been for years the most success
ful leader that party has had, win not be a can
didate for any office hereafter and win retire
from politics There is much opposition to Mr.
Mulhearn because of the split in the party last
fall and it is freely given out that he could moi
be elected if nominated. This view would moi
hold good, for Mr. Mulnean has a very good
record, legislatiyely and otherwise, with the
working people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER

Last week, while Phillips Brooks was
preaching in old Trinity, there was a most
singular phase in church-going developed.
AS usual thing, Episcopal congregations
are the most decorous kind of Christians,
everything about their attendance is
methodical as the Psalter. But while your
good orthodox Episcopalian would no more
miss church service than he would fly,
yet, regret to add, that great many of
the most orthodox are almost invariably
late in their pews. Not so, however, last
week at Trinity Nearly two hours before
the services opened the church began to
fiji up, and an hour before the preacher
appeared there was standing room only,
and hardly that. The interim was oc-
cupied with reading newspapers, maya
zines and conversation. Beside me sat a
forid-looking gentleman, reading a pocket
editor of 1.-THE Woman in White" by
-Wilkie Collins. He dropped his book for
a moment, and, looking at me, said, "Fine
church, sir" "Yes," l replied, "Yery fiHe
church, probably one of the finest in the
country" "Doyou know who owns it?'
he said, looking at me inquiringly. Gowns
itp" l answered, thinking for the moment
that the man might be stranger, or a
lunatic. "Of course l do. 1t belongs to
the Trinity Corporation of the Protestant
Episcopal church Of America" "Guess
not he said-'I guess not; see you amt
psstsd, sir. This church and millions be-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

n RPWCOZT'.S MAGAZINE, 1oiM ib
IL varied and ereSlisnf eoHfsHf5, is a library
. in if5eIE
n 10dJ indeed ha9py thought 10 p,iNt an
entire EoveI in each number.
Not short NoVslsffe, 6Nf a long Jfo,y such
a. you are used to get IN book form and pay
from one dollar to one dollar and a HaIrfoy.
Not only hEaf, but 5Vih each number yoa get
an abundance Of other contribution, 1Ohfeh giveJ
yon good nsagasiSs 5eJideJ the R0Vek
The ringing 6koSOS z0hiek hare been struck oS
the ,eafe7Ody Of popular favor, haze retoHHded
throughout tie entire land and to-day Li6bin-
COTS Magazine stands IN the front rank Of
monthly Publications. and is the most lUidefy.
reaG-aAd-tdkEed-efb publication Of its kind in the
zOorla For TifH descriptive Circular, adlE,efS
LAPPWc0TT' S Nh 4G.AZLNE, PHILADELPHIA
$500 per yeay. IS cts. single number
The publisher Of ibis paper aOiH receive .yOES
GnbSc,IPtioH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

real goDenn tapestry Is nard TO ma In
the dry goods stores. Much is sold as
gobelin tapestry that is not genuine.
Gobelin has quite history, and gave a
new word to our vocabulary. A Flem-
ish painter named Gluck found a process
for dyeing a beautiful and a very pecul-
lar scarlet, and sold 1t to Giles Gobelin,
who built a factory In France, where he
made tapestries and cloths of this pecul-
lar color. Everybody looked on him as
crank, and his factory was always
spoken Of as "Gobelin's Folly" but he
made go of it, and his success was so
great that those superstitious old folks
supposed he was aided by the devil. The
devil was supposed to have taught him
the art of dyeing scarlet on condition
that at a certain time the devil was to
have him.
When the time was up the devil came
after him, and caught him going through
yard at night with a little piece Of
lighted candle In his hand. Gobelin
begged for time, but the devil wouldn't
let him have 1t. At last Gobelin re-
quested his satanic majesty to wait until
the bit of candle In his hand burned out,
and the devil consented. The willy old
Gobelin, as soon as he got this concession,
threw the candle into the well and
pitched the devil in after it. The devil
was very angry, but before he could get
out Gobehn gathered a guard OF enthu-
slasts about him and secured himself
from any further attacks.
Now, for the new word. From this
story came the word goblin, ghost
or specter, and it has become one Of the
words Of the language, but 1t had il
origin in this silly story that was told
about the man who first made these
tapestFies.-St. Louis POST nispAtsh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

80 TO FRS. RODERER, under the Exchange
" Hotel, Bank street, for a smooth shave or q
fashionable hair cut e3y- Closed on Sundays.
ROeders Hair tonic, cures Dandruff
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
L8high Coal & Hardware Co..,
Sellers Corner. Worth First Street.

We have been plng up stock shelves and in our
warehouse and revising prices to suit the times and
IN position TO accommodate customers and all others who
will favor us with their orders, better than
While the first many things in line has material
advanced have been enabled to reduce prices
by oage and careful buying though heavy iron goods
such Nails Wire, &c, had go with the current We
have largely increased lines and added many
We have all you need in Oils Building Hardware Glass
Machinery Paints and Shelf Hardware. We have the most
complete line Of Machinery Repairs and Seeds in the ehg
Valley Our prices satisfactory our goods should be- and
try to make ourselves so.
Coal, Cement, Lime Fertilizers dc, always hand
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

The stock for Penn Argyps new bank
has been subscribed by eighty persons in
fifteen days. .-Erchdnge.
1t took live energetic committee two
weeks to raise $4,000 among several hun
-dred well fixed Lehightonians, and then
the scheme went down for want of further
support. You know what we NEAR, further
words are unnecessary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
AN EASY WAY
GET A GOLD WATCH.
Only S1.OO a Week.

We are now forming Clubs for the finest
Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Watches manu-
featured for both Ladies aud Gentleman.
We put in these watchas movement made
by either of the following companies: Elgins
Waltham, Hampden, etc, to suit the purchas
er.
A club for gold watch at $4,000, consists of
forty members, and each member pays $lOO
week. A drawing is made once week, and
the member whose name 10 drawn gets his
watch Immediately, he still continuing TO pay
81 90 a week until he has paid for it, at which
time each and all forty members will have re-
ceived and paid for his watch. The last person
TO receive his watch will be made present OF
handsome chain.
OUR GUARANTEE.
Every article bought from us must be just as
represented, and we are willing at any and all
times to make good the failure Of any article
sold, 10 be as represented. This is the Best
Cheapest and most Convenient way TO buy
watch through our operative Club System.
We give first class Elgin or Waltham stem
winding and setting movement which we
guarantee for two years. The case is warrant
ed, by a written guarantee to wear for twenty
years.
The above is why we give you more for youT
money than any one else and why we are do
ing the largest watch business in the world.
We sell only first 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.O0 down and then 81 90 week until
the watch is Daid.
Please call or send me your name and adj
dress aud | will call at your house and show
you samples, OF il you are at distance will
send full particulars.
Agents wanted er7where.-Write for
terms and cirtIlars.
CHA2LES N REHRIG,
FR BaBEl cAPAsAUQU6, PA.Hl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-02

beard hung low on his breast. His onl y
decoration was copper ring or bracelet
worn about his right arm between the
wrist and the elbow. His eyes we're re-
markable both for their brilliancy and
their intense depth, IL ] may SO. term it.
They seemed to be almost jet black and
were set unusually deep in his head.
When we stepped into the little circle
about him those eyes took us in from
sole TO crown. He had spread upon the
ground coarse carpet of peculiar text
urc about four feet wide and six feet
long. At his right stood small earthen
bowl and across his knees lay strange.
looking musical instrument
Having received tho signal that all
was raady he took the bowl in his hands
and turned tho contents-a reddish,
sandlike mixture-out upon the carpet
He mixed 1t about with his fingers, appar-
emily to show that it contained no con-
cealed objects. Replacing the sand in the
bowl he stood it in the center Of the car
pet, several feet in front of his knees,
placing in the mixture several seeds Of
the mango fruit. Then he played .
weird air on his pipe. swayed back and
forth.
THE swaying and pipe-playing lasted
two or three minutes. Then he sud-
denly stopped and raised one corner of
the shawl. We saw several green
shoots two or three inches high. He
replaced the shawl, played q little
more on his pipe, and could have