davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

CrxrxxvrlLz, Bibb County Als- Nay 1 l2S sfs
$500 SwruD Re- cuFcd two cases % GnD -s r.
Fsvrr n ms family and therefore tskc Rss ,s1s
Recommending II the Only ie'iaD's '@ !, sws,1sn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20
fnAnn-nAnx.I


The Best Remedy Known TO Han
d. cara johnson having associated himself with Nh
aW zssm AZ a. csSspeo Ssps n ~ ~. xSss =
prepared 70 lend his aid In tho introduction Of u
wonderful remedy OF that tribe
q Ma ChaA Jonee and soA g Washlnetoa Q9unsE
Iowa an account OF whose oullor1nR1 thrIlln8V
naxTSted In tho Nep York Herald 81 Dec 18th, 1874
ne facp e which ARP % WIDELY Known md g nea0
eeeiepces viii BE- given here rhey ara howeyeFx pub
nshed in neat volume q 800 pages cnut!cd ssss3
which mentioa VIII b made hereafter: 6u1ce =
~ that for several yeAu Mr. Eagtman. while oagoyA
md berries of which WakametklaS madeleine ~
made and = sun prepared 70 provide re SAM ne
trals for the ccemfu inkyuducfi0n q the moolc11o
b The world; and assures the public thne the remedy
he same n0W - when WnkAznotklA compelled hin !
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

yisALfA. Tusre -.
psw sr-I haye VA "a. ycSSfr . ssse, "a -!
- fSii|6ls enr0 fnr tnnf 6I.ees$ =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

Invalids, use c. Gilbert's Corn Starch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20
Fever and Aque.

srosr POINT. Kass Baton Eeuse COUNT a
proy sB-At the suggestion Of friend houeht soms
n yonr Tnllan Dlo01 syrup. when ne2 ss,cs
were troubled with. d II xAANA'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

Edwin Eastman In Indian Costume
nyxp AND NINE YsAns AMONG M coMAMcznS AND
APaCHRa neat volume q 800 pa9ee. pe!n4
simpie statement Of the horrible fAcn connecsse
with the ed massacre Of z heplc9 family ,1 x ~
surviving members for sale by our seo"D -
sf sna1,s q H. mssuacss. brisay narrated ase
iisi1ibuted b. agents. vnEB q charke :. ~. No.
M. Eastman, being almost conenX = y. ~ ~ NJ
hs madame q composed, tbs sole 9uxnes mss.S ~
nenf devoives upon Dr. johnson and NE renooS -
seen called. and b known -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

WHEN WHITING 10 ADv
please say you sew ths Advsfsaeeens J.
this paper. Advertiser NE - \.
whoa and whore theas Aaseese
aro paying 49,.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20
ClIYf1sIlIZ!z:l1IIE

RI shoss tired Of taking medicine desire 70 sy
that system Of remedial mechanical movsmssss Sss
svsssw eIccfrcitv-m echanical force-which ~ there
into vital energy and physissi pcxss g
ranilv built up the system recetvng positive suppee
Of strength from inexhaustable sources: - osnsS
method az treatment known TO metiicM science can ~
plish this result they all dependent upon ne
power or strength generated within the system
which medicines may promote bat cannos 0SeAss -
cept In very limited degree ~
This system treatment has pscv:n wosdsrsy r Az
IN n fhe Uterus q Female Weakness" a!oo = eafne
Psrs;ysis. Nsuralgia, swellingA TumoSs. sgh kk nc
Nervous Debility 0eepsessnesss ana noss
III eases Of Coustipstiea promptly relieved sZs
vst}enf vo can sit up Hins1Do q hnS = oo weak
e have ths treatment sPysd spg,,ss,se,s s ~
THROUGH he coshins. Lady paae.es sho.la er,,g 49,
, ihesn iooso "wrspper,n OF ~uonIng-eew,s ssss.5
Agent AddTesA MonzDy pssssseAsx >S. s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20
cuSHlNG,S MANUAL
SO to 10000

1nvootod IN 8Vndio0t0 OpoF0fI0n0 tn0toCkos
This plan puts tho smallest operator, with IN invest
mont OF from so to 500 par with the one who use
Ske TO all the large capital used wtthsk
a experienced Full information mailed free. Aoose9
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

IN NC ury 10 good deptn. IL Is uuo
mat orchard trees of no kind will do
well on soil in which the water stands
near the surface of the ground. 1t is as
rue, however, that there are few farm
houses in the West, where, by proper
means, the drainage may not be accom-
pllshed to the depth Of at least four
S'eet from the surface. This will do
{sell for all fruits except the pear, and
me cultivation of this fruit in the West
not successful except in confined and
ndely separated localities. The same
nay be said of sweet cherries. Plums
re difficult of cultivation, principally
rom the attacks of the curculio. The
Northwest is not, of course, adapted tc
peaches; aside from these, however
every farmer should have other fruits II
so9ndance, and to spare in good seasons
md Il carefully attended to, there viii bt
sardly year without fair supply o.
nut. There is one thing that too many
afmers forget in this connection. Ina
IL the fruit gathered for family u.s.
= worth just the price asked for it ..
ee village grocer. 1t is true that man.
MINERS who win not attend to their or
and and vineyard do not have fruit
"a viii not buy enough for fair sup
~. The objection made is, it costs oo'
nuch. They have set out trees, ex
pecting them to take care Of themselve
- bear annual crops. This trees VI
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20
TESTIMONIALS OF CURES.

PORES STATION. PsDola Comfy. -.
y~av sfr-Ny mother was down sick with Eevefs
soSse dime aeo. and commenced taking your InehSsS
EiSe6 eyrup, which had the desired eaecI sns
sayS fhsre y nothing 70 equal y vouvpaou.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

COO A WEEK In your own town. Terms and
0OO Is outnt frsa AddxS b Halsttk SO .Pcrtiand.Ma
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

pr. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
Price Of Large Bottles sAy ~
prics Of Small Bottles ~
Read the voluntary testimonials q Pefsons wno s.ss
zen cured b. tho use o. % GaH sen A
Giood syrup In your own vicinity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

e0n A WEEK. S12 10 day at home easily made
liz Costy oufat frsa Addfss True &C., Augusta IA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20

K.s.L NK-74e
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-12-20
OLIVER pIrson Z CO.. Bestsn.

c. N. Ditson 4 Co., ,. b Ditson 4 Co.,
s4s Brosdway.N. y. 9ss Chestnut St.. Phila-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
Wellington Library.

The Wellington Library Association
have rented the exclusive privilege of
furnishing ice cream and lemonade
upon the Fair grounds during the Fair
week. They also have the entire pro-
ceeds of the receipts Of the sittings upon
the grand stand, which will be under
the management of attentive young
men devoted to the interests of the As
ISOLATION.
The ice cream stands will be under
the supervion of the ladies Of the viii
lage interested in the library.
The Association have also provided a
room near the Offices for receiving and
checking whips, wraps, shawls, um-
brellas, satchels and baggage, for a
small compensation where surplus ar
ticles can te safely deposited aud cared
for and re-delivered on demand pade
by presenting duplicate checks.
Flower stands will also be erected
where boquets will be sold, all for the
benefit Of the library. Whoever invests
dime in these enterprises of the libra.
ry Association will receive his money q
worth In return and patronize a public
interest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
Applied Science.

A rare opportunity Is afforded our
people to hear and see the work Of one
of our modern inventors and scientists.
Prof. kerstetter of Mt. Union College,
with his new forms Of scientific appa-
ratus, oxy-hydro, calcium, stereo- ski
opticon and microscope.
His apparatusis are pronounced by
Eastern scientists to be the most power
full in the world. This gentleman is
recommended to the public by high au-
thority as one of the most interesting
and entertaining lectlrers in the coun-
try. His experiments are in many res
pects superior to those of similar char
acter performed by our prominent lec-
turer at Chautauqua Lake. The spec
tacular exhibition projected ut the close
of the lecture and experiments, Is worth
more than twice the price of admission.
Parents should not fail to secure to
their children this rare opportunity to
see that which is most instructive and
also most pleasing to the eye. Fur
nishing in the one evening entertain
ment and lecture, much wholesome
STOOD for thought"
Lecture in Town Hall, Monday even-
ing, August 18th. See bills.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14

"A Flying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
down in the wilds of Jersey-if Jersey
has any wilds these present Centennial
days-one McDaniels dwells, in all the
patriarchal comfort and dignity which
attach to the English Lord OF the Ma
nor. He has park. a stately mansion,
groves of timber, aid above all, the
most famous racing stables in America.
These royal establishments contain
some of tho finest and fleetest horses in
the world. Among them is Harry Bas-
SCI, a monarch Of the turf, who some
time ago met with an accident to one
of his slender and priceless limbs.
Without wasting a moment in doubtful
experiments, Mr.. McDaniels applied
some of Giles Liniment Iodide Ammo
mia, and in half a day the horse was as
sound as the proverbial silver dollar.
No wonder McDaniels tells DR.. Giles to
send skeptics to interview himself and
his horse in Jersey.
Sold by all druggists. Send tor PAM
phlet. DIR. GILES,
l20 West Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by j. W. Houghton, Wellington,
o. Trial size 25 cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14

party, from which she suffered eXcru-
ciatingly until it caused her death ten
days after.
A. 1. Root, the ltedina bee man, has
just filed 800 order for New Zealand
and has regular customers in Australia,
the Sandwich Islands, Germany, Eng
land, Scotland and other parts OF the
old world.
The Baptist Church spire at Seville,
was struck by lightning a week ago
Sunday night.
Mrs. Cyrenins, who was injured by
being thrown from wagon, did and
was buried at Sullivan.
Clint Cookingham suicided at New
London last Thursday morning, by
shooting himself. Whiskey and the
blues.
Avery Fisher of Wellington, is:going
TO deal in grain, feed, fertilizers and
agricultural tools at Rochester.
The gay and gallant Seventh o. N. G.,
Col. Frank S. Case commanding, have
been camping out by companies on the
fair grounds at Springfield.
John Ballutt was kicked to death by
a fractions horse near Mansfield, Satur-
day night.
The Democrats of Medina county,
Saturday, nominated A. G. Barnard of
Seville, for Representative; j. w.
Nance of Spencer, County Commission
er; P. C. Alcott of Medina, Treasurer !;
and Hamilton Of Wadsworth, County
Clerk.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
Show Day-some of the Returns

Show Day-Some of the Returns.
Lew Ely came to town on the MORN
ing of the show last week, and said to
the Marshal there was just one thing
that would prevent his getting drunk
that day and that was that he should be
employed on the police force, and If
they did not appoint him to that posi-
tion there would be big drunk and
somebody would have trouble. Police
men are not usually hired for such rea-
sons ,and his services were declined. He
then proceeded to get drunk as prompt
ly as possible, and before noon was
trying to get up row in front of the
saloon on North Main street. He ran
into Crabtree's meat market and got a
butcher knife, but Dutch Charley took
it from him. A move was made to find
Crane to arrest Ely when he slipped off
and entered Browns Hotel, where to
the discontinue Of the help he seated
himself upon one of the tables and re-
fused to move. Brown was called to
induce him peacably to leave, but arm
Ing himself with carving-knife he
swOre that he would let the daylights
out-whatever those may be-of any
one who attempted to lay hands on him.
A crowd Lad gathered there, most of
whom were anxious to retire and let
Lewis have things his own way. Ed.
Brown, who was on the police force
that day, walked In with Deputy Mar
shal Crane and by few dextrous move
ments they secured, disarmed and put
the "nippers" on this infuriated car
yer, who threatening, biting, kicking
and otherwise violently resisting was
carried by superior force to the lock-
up. 1t was supposed that he would be
held for assault, but he pied guilty to
bcirg furiously drunk, was fined So and
costs and released in less than twenty
four hours after arrest; his friends rail-
lying to his rescue, defeating the ends
OF justice by paying his fine and setting
him free, on the plea that sick wife
at home needed his presence and care.
Notwithstanding, he tarried another
night in Wellington, and 1t is said
| agreed with some of his friends that
they would fix Crane some of these
times. That servant of the public,
however, goes fully prepared for any
who wish to approach him by stealth
or otherwise, and it Is quite time that
people understood that policemen are
under no obligation to peril their lives
TO arrest infuriated and armed drunk
ards for the protection of community,
and ut the same time take no prccau-
ton for their own safety. IL is green
kind of soft-heartedness that lifts up
its hands in horror If policeman car
RIGS club or a revolver, but cannot
abide such restraint upon human
liberty, as that men IaI with rum
should be shut up long enough to get
sober, or TO suffer any Inconvenience
from having been barely prevented
from killing somebody.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
Fair.

Perhaps it is we'll to remind the pat
rons aud friends of the Fair, that in
point of locality for successful exhi-
ton we are unsurpassed. Embracing
so large breadth Of the flourishing and
productive counties, Lorain, Medina,
Ashla nd and Huron, contiguous to
Wellington as central and appropri-
ate point, we may with little effort,
small expenditures of time or money,
bring together magnificent collection,
agricultural, commercial. mechanical,
and thus stimulate laudable rivalry,
promote the interests of the society,
benefit and do each other good In the
practical affairs of life. To this end
the present outlook is favorable. Man.
ifestly the exhibits this year will be un-
precedented. The athlete sports u
Jubilee. ii.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
Personal.

w. d. Manchester of Cleveland,
called on his Wellington friends last
week.
Major A. c., Hougbton delivers the
annual address at the reunion of the 2d
O.v. C. at Rocky River to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Blanchard is engaged
in settling up the mercantile business
of an unfortunate firm at Rochester.
Miss Edith Dickson has been spend
ing part of her vacation with friends in
Sandusky.
G. A. vauCleef and wife have been
to Ithaca, N. Y, to attend the funeral
of his brother.
Hattie Franks of Oberlin, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kinley, in
Leavenworth, Kas., and is highly COM
plimented by the Times of that city, for
the parts she performed in a musical
entertainment there.
Miss Jennie Bearby, NJ. D.. formerly
Of Cleveland, was lately married, with
much eclat, at Oakland, CAL, q lady d.
vine performing the ceremony that
gave her to Mr.. Pyburn. Miss Bearby
was graduated from the HOMEOPATHIC
College of Cleveland, eight or ten years
ago, and deserves the best of treatment
for the courageous persistency with
which she has overcome the many OBJ
stacles Of educating herself and estab-
fishing a useful and successful business.
Chaplain Collier, whose son was
dPownel at lakeside, has been assigned
to'duty at Fembina, Minnesota. depart
ment of Dakota, to report Oct. 9th.
Judge Dow ming of Wooster, died
August 1st, of congestion of the liver.
Miss Clara, daughter of President
Schuyler Of the. University at Berea,
was married to John L. Rowe OF
Beunos Ayres, South America, last
week Wednesday evening. Both are
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
Ws111ser,N. August 13. 1879

august H. A0sV
Under the influence of better market
in the East, prices are little more firm
than last week and we confidently look
for an advance before our next ISSUE
Dealers are, however, very conservative
and show no disposition to lead the
market. The margins are so close that
any speculative tendency would be re-
garded as quite unsafe, though dealers
are quite willing to give their patrons
every advantage consistent with safety.
We quote: Buying, (naked) 4@4k cts;
billing, (boxeG) 5@54 cents.
The shipments of cheese for the week
ending Aug. IL, are as follows: No. of
Boxes 4 500; No. of pouncs 1872 ,669.
Butter for the same time as follows /:
No. of pkgs. 500; No. of pounds
81, ,O53.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14

race for juveniles under sixteen, q
under thirteen, should be prepared to
show that their ages are such as to
make them eligible.
4th. Contestants should all bear In
mind that no entrance fees are charged.
provided entries are made on or before
the first day of the Fair.
9th. The sledge will be swung be-
tween the legs, and then thrown back
wards over the head.
Tho public should also bear In mind
that the rope pull, or tug of war. will
take place on the afternoon of the
third day of the Fair. LAGRANGE is
the only township that has formally
signified its intention of contesting for
the honors in the "Tug of War;"
though 1 hear of several other towns
in which teams are organized or organ
izing, and 1 have no doubt that our
citizens will witness II rare entertain
tainment on the afternoon of August
2lst, 1879.
The running, jumping, sledge
throwing and wrestling, will all take
place during the forenoon and after
noon of Friday the 22d. There is no
doubt that the four counties will be
we'll represented in these contests.
Ashland, Bellevue, Norwalk, Oberlin,
Elyria and Medina villages, will all
send representatives to compete with
the fleet and nimble Wellington youths,
who are in training, and who swear by
their thin legs that these purses shall
not all leave the town. AL. Penfield
and Rube Miller will settle the long
dispute as to which "can get there
first" In short. answer, the
the public, "officislly, that there Is ev-
cry indication that the Athlete Depart
ment Of the Wellington Fair, will
prove a grand success. The programme
is as follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 2st.
Rope pull, or "Tug of War"
FRIDAY FORENOON, AUG. 22I.
1. Ten hurdle race; az feet high,
12O yards.
2. Boys under 13 years of age; 100
yards, best in three heats.
8. Boys under Is years of age; 100
yards, best in three heats.
4. One bread stand and jump.
8. One broad run and jump.
G. One run hop skip and jump, or
two hons and n iump,
Z. One high jump; stand or run.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 22I.
1. Running 100 yards; standing
start; pistol shot signal.
2. Running 200 yards; standing
start; pistol shot signal.
3. Running mile; 3 turns of track.
4. Three legged race; as yards.
5. Sack race; 80 yards.
G. Sweepstakes, free for all, 100
yard heats, best in three.
z. Sledge throwing; sixteen pound
sledge with handle, over the head,
swung between legs, thrown back
wards.
s. wrestling; rough and tumble;
catch as catch can.
9. Walking; square heel and toe; 3
turns of track.
WM. VIscHER,
Sec'y Athlete Com.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
THE M A r K E T s
CHEESE.

LITTLE FALLS, August II, 1879.
We have q considerable stronger feel
ing ON the market to-day. Although the
range in prices does not show any ad-
vance over last weeks figures, the aver
age is considerably better. There were
undoubtedly many conditional sales, and
if the New York market responds to the
stronger feeling here, there will be a
push on the part Of some statesmen to se-
cure q fraction more than was actually
promised them to-day. But more buyers
claim that sic. is all that can be afford
ed and would agree to pay no more. No
very great improvement in prices Of
cheese is looked for till the July make is
marketed, which, with most factories,
will not be for several weeks yet.
BUTTER-Thirty-tw packages of but
ter sold at 12@14c., mos. going at 13@
13ac.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14

graduates of the University and will
reside In Beunos Ayres. Mr.. Rowe is
a very intelligent gentleman. who In
our brief acquaintance with him, told us
more about his native country that We
wished to know than we ever learned
from Biographies or books of trave'.
Miss Schuyler has the reputation OF b, .
ing a very bright and accomplished
young lady and the large circle of
school-mates and friends of these young
I people will only regret that their inter-
ests take them so far away. North
America would be glad to adopt as citi-
zens, any number of men like Mr..
Rowe.
Mr.. Titus and family are at Lakeside
camp-meeting.
E. w. Houghton and wife, are spend
ing a week at Lakeside.
Rev. Mr.. Albright goes 20 Chautau-
qua for vacation covering three Sab
baths. Mr.. Daily reached home Mon
day evening of this week.
f. Nickerson's family have moved to
Canton, where Mrs. Nickerson has two
sons engaged in business.
r. Peabody is recovering from a se-
we're attack of bilious fever.
VA. NJ. willard Of Cleveland, spent
the Sabbath among his friends and
former neighbors.
A sister of Miss Rexford, is one of
the new teachers engaged for the
schools next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West of Lorain
county, O., are in the city. Mr.. West
is large land owner in this State
The (Minb.) Standard.
Mr.. Roser's family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shubael Smith are spending the hot
season at Lakeside. This with two or
three pages of local items was written
about three weeks ago, and the un-
printed copy was by some means over
looked and has just come to light.
Mr.. Ives of Brooklyn, brother-in-law
of N. Huckins and S. Windecker,
reached Wellington last Saturday.
DIR. j. Strong. Superintendent of the
Northern Ohio Asylum tor the Insane,
was in town Wednesday, a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Wadsworth.
Mr.. J. ii. woolley went to Chautau-
qua. Wednesday, and expects to re-
main about one week.
Mrs. S. II. Crowl and son Samuel ii.
are visiting her son John F. Crowl.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14

DIR. Giles.-I have been exceeding
ly successful in using your Liniment in
my practice; particularly in cases of
paralysis it has worked wonders. l
have seen those who have not been able
to walk for years, recover the use of
their limbs, AMI one gentleman in par
ticular, who had visited Europe and
the hot springs in Arkansas without
benefit, after having your Liniment ap-
piled, was restored and able to resume
his usual avocations. You have great
field before you, and may you 60 on
and prosper, for You certainly have
benefited mankind by your valuable
discovery. Yours,
j. L. ALLAN,
Electric and Magnetic Mapipulator,
41914 9TH Avenue, N. Y.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pam
phlet. DIR. GILES,
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by j. w. Houghton, Wellington,
o. Trial size 25 cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-08-14
Neighbhood News.

A disease which borders closely on
cholera, is prevalent in Wooster. Many
people are complaining.-Wooster Re
publican.
Oberlin has a new hand fire engine
that throws water ten feet higher than
the belfry of the Town Hall. 1t cost
81, 100 two years ago and was delivered
at Oberlin for $I25.
Mrs. Radcliffe of Camden, got a small
piece of chicken bone lodged in her
throat while n e ut a birth day