davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20
GREAT PARIS EXPOSITION
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

I'll. following claims against How.
ar.l ru,inly we're allowed nnd tho
Auditor ordered to Issue warrants
~ tile bri,ls. fund fol payment IL
the same.
Ihrb.r Ii nails. - tps
tslrlliu.hnln las repairing ltidge iN.D ~ III
lsluIis lAstik hAHiuk ath repair.
ihk hrislxus.t*f4..t humans. IN ~ ~ M
iatlnAa Iifse rnps ard s.aih ,..4.,s4 Nv -, Nv ",
oakley Jas rplIinIirr WORK st..... tV 1 IA
uartOn q v team IL NpIiiHu. Au | a.
Mlnntes III session icu,l nnl up.
proved.
TN motion board adjourned sint
die. JomN Il. rEuk,
County Auditor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

Total lna ns ssfH@ Lat assfAtt r. 49,
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
PENFIELD.

Rev. o. v. Rice has resigned the pas
torate of the Cong. Church. and will
soon remove with his family to the far
West. Rev. and Mrs. Rice have during
their stay endeared themselves to a
large circle of warm friends, who will
very much regret their departure.
The Baptist Church was filled to over
flowing last Sabbath, there being no
other service In town.
A basket picnic to Chippewa Lake on
Wednesday, 10 talked of by our Sunday
schools.
Died, Saturday night, Sept. 20, after
an illness of several week, Mrs. Thomas
Furze, aged seventy-nine years. Mrs.
Furze was q woman Of eminent piety
and more than ordinary worth, who en-
deared herself alike to old and young.
/ Recorder Blanchard and family made
q short visit in town last week.
The worst mud hole in Lorain county
may be found west of the river bridge,
on the Center road; who is RESPONSE
BILE?
An unusually large acreage Of wheat
has been sown this fall, much Of
with commercial fertilizers, principally
phosphate, which is thought by one man
here, who has tasted 1t, to cobtain an
acid; will take his word for 1t rather
than repeat the test.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Personal.

Mrs. J. J. Thomas Is visiting friends
In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin of Chardon are
Waiting at j. II. Wight's.
Mr.. r. L. French is recovering from
an attack of typho-malarial fever.
Adds Asire of Medina, IL going to
Germany, to study music.
Mrs. Oliver, the woman preacher of
York, going to move to Circleyille, o.
Postmaster Ogden attended the re-
union Of his regiment at youngstown,
last week.
D. A. Willard, who has been on the
sick list several days, is again able to
be on the street.
Rev. j. w. Mendenhall was made
secretary of the N. D. Conference ut Its
late session at Wooster.
Mrs.E. d. Calkins has returned from
q three months visit to her sons in
Grand Traverse Co., Mich.
Mrs. B. d. Noble returned several
days since, from visit to her daughter
In Michigan.
Mr.. Stillman of this place has pur-
chased the farm of Mrs. Ashbel Crane,
In Penfeld, and the latter has taken In
the exchange his house and lot on
Barker street. In this village.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Late News Notes.

The East Ohio Conference meets In
Akron, Sept. 24th.
Mr.. w. Snearer Is to build two large
stores on Broad street, Elyria, before
next Spring.
s. J. Scott of Clarksfield, has a calf
aged 10 days which weighs 597
pounds.
There will be a county temperance
convention In Amherst, Oct. 9th, when
1t is desired that there be a full repre-
sentation from all parts of the county.
The Akron Beacon mentions the kill
ing Of three horses within two days, by
being pierced with thills, two of them
at different places by collision in the
darkness and one by a runaway.
The Cleveland Catholic Universe of
Sept. 11th, enjoins upon their people
special devotions supplicating the dead
bishop and martyr st Blasius to protect
their children from the fatal scourge Of
diphtheria.
Finch Bros. have shipped during this
month, so far, 2S2 head of cattle, and
have sold at home, here in Burlingsme,
$50 head. They have also put out to be
wintered $50 head. This shows the ex-
tensive business of this onterprising
firm. The money represented in these
transactions aggregates about $22, 900.
We might also mention the fact that
during the month of August this firm
sold 400 head, aggregating in value
about SO, ,O00.-Osage (Kas.) Chronicle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

Sick headache incessantIy distracts
many. Let such use "Seller's Liver
Pills." IS cents box.
Every one will find general tonic
In "Lindsev's Improved Blood Search
er." All druggists sell it.
The labor question.-This Is one of
the oldest questions known to political
economy. The warfare between capital
and labor has been going on for the last
1000 years, more or less, and is still
raging. For bad blood take Scovill's
Blood and Liver Syrup. Warranted to
cure all scrofulous humors. eruptions,
etc., and cleanse the system of all i'm
purities.
"A message from Manse.-Clergy-
mems wives are more famous for the
number of their children than the full
ness Of their pockets. This, perhaps,
entities them to their universal credi-
bility on domestic opics, and this also
gives abundant benefit to the statement
made by Mrs. Lille Frazey Of the
Methodist Episcopal Parsonage Of East
chester, New York. that the only treat
ment for caksd or broken breasts ever
used by her Is Giles Liniment Iodide
Ammonia.
Sold by all druggists. Send tor PAM
phlet. DIR. GILES,
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents,
"A Tragedian's sore throat.-Edwin
Booth, like most of his professional
brethren, suffers frequently from Sc
we're Inflammation Of the throat, which
prevents him occasionally from ap-
peariug On the stage. This theatrical
sore throat is sometimes so serious that
1t actually drives An actor into private
life. Booth, however, promptly stops
the first symptom with Giles Liniment
Iodide Ammonia.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pam
phlet. DIR. GILES,
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size % cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
COMMUNICATIONS.
ROCHESTER,.

The Ohio Free Communion Baptist
Association held here from Sept. 9th to
llth; opening sermon by Rev. o. D..
Patch Of Cleveland; lecture Wednesday
evening by Prof. Fisk Of Hillsdale. on
the first three days of creation. 1t was
q scientific lecture based upon religious
principles. All who heard this elo-
quent and instructive speaker, 1 am
sure will want to hear him when he
comes to visit us again next Sabbath
evening.
Addresses Thursday evening by Judge
Miles and Miss Nellie Phillips of
Hillsdale. The Judge took his staff
from the Bible for his remarks and 1t
sustained him well. The subject of
Miss Phillips remarks was the life and
customs Of missionaries and people of
India. She was born in India, but sent
to this country when small to be edu-
Gated. She has finished a course Of
study and 10 about to commence Q med
ical course before returning to India.
Essays and discussions on practical
subjects each day of the session. There
were fifteen or twenty ministers pres
ent. 1t was a very pleasant ahd happy
meeting, fraught with much intellectu-
al and spiritual instruction. We hope
1t may not be many years before we
may have another.
Mrs. J. N. Silcox Of Attica, Mrs. C.
King of Chicago Junction and Mrs.
Ashby of Toledo, have all been guests
1t B. L. Manns the past week.
r. A. Horr and L. Herrick gave
Rochester political speeches few
nights ago. Music by the Rochester
Band. n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

ers, the American Book Exchanges, 55
Beekman street, New York.
That q complete Encyclopedias, first
class In char acter, and contxining more
matter than any heretofore published
In this country at any price, should be
made and sold for the trifling sum Of
$1,000, seems SO extraordinary that
many who wish 1t may be true, are
very naturally incredulous. The same
house publish large list Of standard
works, all at similarly low prices and
the presence Of some already in the
hands of hundreds Of thousands of low
ers Of good books in all parts Of the
land, is naturally rapidly Transforming
the incredulous into patrons and enthu-
siastic friends Of the enterprise. No
mystery is made about the cause Of The
low prices-they are the reduced cost
of manufacture to about one-half what
it was a few years ago. the method OF
sale, direct TO the purchaser, saving
him the large commissions commonly
paid to agents and dealers, and q very
large sale. It In worth the cost OF q
poslal card to see their catalogue.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Harper's Magazine for October.

Harper's Magazine for October.
The October number of Harper's Mag
azine is unusually rich Ia illustrations
and varied in its literary attractions.
Mr.. Chas. A. Coles paper on 'Paint-
ed Glass In Household Decoration, !" ac-
companied by some extremely interest
ing illustrations, is-to the general
resder-a remarkable revelation. The
writer, besides q general review Of the
subject, shows what the glass painters
are now doing in New York.
S. g. W. Benjamin concludes his Sc
ries, "Fifty Years of American Art"
with third paper. This will be fol-
lowed In the November number by an
article on "Early American Painters" !"
with similar illustrations.
Mrs. Helen s. Conant's ga Ramblc
In Central Park" Is not intended to be
formal description Of the Park, but q
presentation of some of its most pictur.
ceque features.
Miss Curtis contributes two remarka-
bly, beautiful illustrations for Philip
Bourke Marst"n's poem, 1.-THE Two
Burdens" and Mr.. Frank II Taylor a
very entertaining and instructive paper
on Texas, with seventeen Characteristic
illustrations.
A novel descriptive paper, with quaint
pictures of Irish scenery and character.
Is by Mss j. L. Cloud, entitled, "The
Connemara Hills"
The editorial departments are we'll
sustained. The Easy Chair timely and
entertaining, and the Literary Record a
very complete summary Of current
books.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Chosen Thoughts.

The truest courtesy is the truest
Christianity.
A woman is great in proportion to
the ideal she suggests.
When true love has bolted the door
false one serenades in vain under the
window.
To the true heart, no toll which Is
necessary to give peace and good cheer
to any loved soul is mean or common
place.
Let the soul be assured that some
where in the universe 1t shall meet its
friend, and It will be satisfied alone o
thousand years.-Emerson.
The object OF all ambition should be to
be happy at home. II we are not hap
py there, We surely cannot be happy
elsewhere.
Generally, Gays Bilfinch, superior
men are lonely men. Their superiority
isolates them; or it is at once the effect
and cause of isolation.
Things are saturated with the moral
law. There 10 no escape from it. Vio-
lets and grass preach it.; rain and snow
wind and tides, every change, every
course In nature, is nothing but a dis
guised missionary.
The difference one person more or less
Can make In families, is past all guess.
Legend of Navarro
he prayeth best who leaves unguessed
The mystery OF another's breast,
Why cheeks grow pale, why eyes o'ernow,
Or heads are white, thou needs't not know.
Enough to note by many q sign
That every heart hath needs like thine.
As torrents in Summer
half dried in their channels,
Suddenly rise, though
the sky has been cloudless,
For rain has been falling
far of at their fountains;
So hearts that are fainting,
grow full to o'erhowiDg,
And they that behold It,
marvel and know not
That God at their fountains
far of has been raining.
-Longfellow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
That Cheap Encyclopedias.

Volume one of tho new Library of
Universal Knowledge" Is issued Sep
tember Goth. 1t contains 73s pages of
small but clear and beautiful type,
handsomely printed on good paper and
Is neatly and strongly bound in cloth,
half morocco and half Russia, at 80
cents, 20 cents, and $l.00 per volume.
The succeeding volumes will appear
about two q month, till the 20 volumes
completing the work are issued. Spec
linen volumes are sent to any part OF
the United States, 10 cents extra foe
postage, with the privilege Of return
after ten days examination. Special
terms are offered to carly subscriber s
and to clubs, of which full particulars
are sent free on reg uest by tho publish
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
SULLIVAN.

September %, 1879.
The seeding for this Fall Is nearly all
done, and farmers are cutting their corn
as fast as possible. A few light frosts
last week have hurried up those who
need their corn fodder for feed.
Some Of our citizens assembled at the
old hall OF laat Thursday evening, to
listen to some remarks made by . gen.
man from Greenwich, with regard to
the railroad survey which was made
here recently. According to his ac-
count the prospect Is not very bright.
1t is reported that Gen. Garfield will
speak here on Monday, Sept. 2sth. Let
us give the General q large audience.
Rev. Mr.. Everts Of Battle Creek,
Mich., will preach at the Congrega-
tional Church, on next Sabbath.
OLD SOLOMON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
DON'T READ THIS.

If you do, 1t will tell you where to
get your Oysters, and the best crackers
in town. When you buy of US once
we know you will come back again,
for all who buy our Champion Oysters
once, buy them always. They are as
good as the best. One trial Is sufficient
with our crackers. You can get any
kind you want.
We serve an immense lot Of Oyster
Stews, every day, which goes to show
that We are headquarters for them.
Do not forget US when you want an
Oyster Stew, Cold Lunch, or a cup OF
Tea or Coffee on short notice.
SCAR BAKERY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps were In
town from Saturday till to day, when
they left for their home in Union City,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rowe sailed last
week from New York for Beunos
Ayres, South America, and will reach
there about New Years.
Rev. w. L. Phillips Of New London,
has been seriously i'll. He has been
presented q watch to replace the one
stolen from him few weeks ago.
Mr.. Morehouse of Litchfield, father Of
c. H. Morehouse, came here two weeks
ago, was taken i'll and has been con-
fined to the house, unable 10 return.
Mrs. Jennie Baker Lyman, formerly
of Berea, recently returned from q two
years absence in Europe, and has been
secured as teacher Of the French Ian
euage In Miss Guilford's academy,
Cleveland.
Queen Victoria does not approve Of
famous beauties allowing the sale Of
their photographs, and very properly
means to discourage it. But the news
gossips will have to stop raving about
the Mrs. Langtry's If the public are
not to have curiosity further 9ratified.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldwin, Jr., and
family upon reaching their Louisiana
home q few days ago, found their
dwelling, warehouse and several other
buildings destroyed by the late severe
storm that swept through the region Of
the Teche to the gulr.--Berea Adver-
tiser.
while visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
w. Hayes ut Oakfield, N. Y, had the
misfortune to step on and tall down q
flight Of stairs, fracturing her collar
bone. The accident occurred week
ago Sunday night, and she was doing
well at last accounts.
Judge Mcclure of Akron, lately
bought Chippewa Lake, at sherif's
sale. /. G., all the land lying under and
bordering on the lake for q distance Of
several rods, or what was high water
mark fifty years ago. 1t is estimated to
cover an area of 1000 acres, and several
years ago was sold for 81, 900, the late
sale resulting from a, foreclosure OF q
mortgage given on the lake to secure
deferred payment.
Rev. DIR. HoYt, editor of the Western
Christian Advocate; Rev. Geo. Mather
of Wellington, and Rev. Samuel Now
er Of Gallon. were Mt the N. o. Con-
ference at Wooster, elected deleg ates 70
the General Conference, which meets
at Cincinnati rext May; Rev. G. II.
Hartnpee of Norwalk, and j. A. Kel-
lam, reserves. The Lay del egates
elected were Hon. Horace Benton,
Cleveland, and J. d. Stubbs.
editor of the Ashland Times;
alternates, L. e. I.aylin. Norwalk, and
G. w. Carey, Millersburg.
Pres. and Mrs. Hayes were rendered
. grand reception at Gen. Buckland's
residence In Fremont Saturday after
noon and evening. At 4 p. M, an ar
my of school children, 1900 strong, A.
led in from the High School building
and went In procession to greet him
and were each taken by the hand.
Before introducing the President and
Gen. Sherman, Gen. Buckland spoke
highly complimentary Of the condition
of the schools under the able manage
ment of Supr. w. W. Roes.-Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
In Wellington P. O., for the week end
ing Sept. 20, 1879:
Hiram Blanchard, Prof. j. Crowther.
VIM. Frank. Frank A. Hoful, Worden
D. Smith, L. z. Wilcox.
j. T. OGDEN, p. NJ.
When calling for the above please
say "AdYer tised."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

Instead of advsr cling the price OF Over
c"ats To correspond With the advance In
price of woolens. we are selling cheaper than
ever before Earlyia the Spriny we closed
out line of beavers. worsteds and chinchil-
las way below the factory prices, 90 that we
are selling from 10 to - per cent below Last
years. prieef. These prices will be held until
our present stock L. closed out. Come early
and get bargains. ss We cannot replace them
for the same money.
Suits.
Our stock of mems and boys clothing Il
complete-of latest styles, elegantly cut and
made. Our prices have ever been the envy
Of competitors. We eusrantee our prices
to be the lowest, and warrant every garment
to be a. represented, and everything that
ID not satisfactory In every respect may be
returned and We win refund the money.
Business suits, $500 to $500.
Boys suits, sas0 to $3.50.
Hats.
We can beat the natives on Hats. We
happened to be in New York in time to strike
failure Of = large hat and furnishing goods
house, and bought quite stock At auction.
We will sell - good . hat for 50 cents - you
win get elsewhere for q; As good for IS cts.
as you win get elsewhere for $l.5o. We viii
sell a. good Gossamer Silk Hat for $500 -
you will ind in any other store for ESQ to
$500.
Underwear.
We hare . Job lot Of ladies underwear at
about half price, No trouble to show goods.
Come and examine our stock and satisfy
yourselves We think VIC have ~ nice line
Of cloth and suitings - you will ind IN Lo-
rain county. and Mietk knows. just how to
make them mp.
A. II. FITCH, the Clothier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Another Pioneer Gone

d. w. c. Dickson, n pioneer In Litch-
field and Penfield, and father of Hon.
J. H. Dickson Of Wellington, died Sat-
urday morning, after several wee ks
Illness at his home IN Penfield, aged
about 81 years.
Mr.. Dickson was postmaster for many
years and had filed various public Of
fees, being one of the better educated
and most intelligent men of his day.
He was the pioneer singing master of
Litchfeld and surrounding towns, and
until prevented by the infirmities of
age, drilled classes in music, led church
choirs and gave himself to the unenvi-
able task of teaching hundreds of young
people to read music and sing with ac-
curacy, and these will always associate
him with the good times of the heyday
Of their youth.
When all this region was a wilder
ness, those pilgrimages at night through
the woods were not unattended with
adventure, and he had promised to
give US a series Of pioneer recollections
Ior puoiication, only one paper OF
which he lived to complete.
At the n. E. Church, OF which he
was faithful and devoted member, he
was a remarkably constant attendant,
teaching for years an adult Bible class,
until compelled to give it up during the
last winter, on account Of feeble health.
Former ministers who have lived at the
parsonages close by his home, old neigh
bors and many friends who received
from him cordial greeting and many
kindnesses, will recall his memory with
tenderness, and knowing how he had
lived with reference to the future life,
will believe that ''for him to die was
gain"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
WELLINGTON, O., Sept. q, 1879

WELLINGTON. o., Sept. 81, 1879.
The market is improving. We had
scarcely gone to press last week before
prices went up one cent, and since it
has raised as much more/ Advices
from the East are equally encouraging
and 1t looks as though there might yet
be chance for dairymen to make up
for their losses in the earlier part of
the season.
We quote: buying, (naked) 8 cts;
billing, (boxeG) 10 cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
"LAUGH AND GROW FAT

Won't do. You must eat healthy food
and drink healthy drinks. Come to
Bowlby & Halls and buy the sold Re-
liable" H. & NJ. Oysters, the best
Crackers in town and some fresh roast
ed Coffee, and If you don't grow tat you
can depend upon the enjoyment of a
clear conscience for having done your
duty.
Our brands of Oysters are known !;
they need no recommendations. We
ship direct from Baltimore and they
will always be in the best possible con-
ditiOn.
We have larger variety of Teas than
ever before, and to persons who have
become disgusted to the last degree
with shoddy tea, at low prices, we can
say, call at the reliable Grocery Store,
and you can buy Tea that is perfection.
We have the best stock of Flower
Pots and Hanging Baskets that was
ever In Wellington.
BOWLBY s. HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Thorouxhbred JarseY,

Th0r0u@hbred JerseY.
Wanted, stock-breeders and dairymen to
know that R. +. Jones, Of Wellington, has q
fine jersey bull, bred by the noted importer
and breeder, W. L. Gardner, Norwalk, Ohio.
1t Is thoroughbred and IL recorded in the
American Jersey Cattle Club Register, and
very fne animal. Those interested
please call at his farm in the north part ol
the village. Sltf