davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-30

IN MEMoRIAM.
henr ths rounds of tnusle; SEQ the proud nrray
OF saus Of marching soldiers. with ha.s and ball
Lines Of El,stuns bsyopcts in the sunshine OF
tbs Mag;
T!,ey asa novn9-they ase going
WflcrD lhn summer. gFare Is GrnwtnE
Ger The graves wtcro sleep together Ao Illus coats
and tho Gray.
I've wreath Of whitc.lpped lilies, fair az driven
nnOiY- ...
Llko hloasolas Of tho apples when soft SPRING
wt,,hs to blow
Gathered from the hil1s.des when t'e sun was all
aglow,
] will wreA.ttt thom--f will bcar them
To the ErasGs that soaA will wGGE the.n-
tribute IRON soldier to his cUurades lytnE low,
I've ,;,a sAaplot of rcd toses 'nouarehs of tho
rs crimson as the ctoude,s In tho summer sunset
Entwinea By towing fingers. a glorious crown or
flowers.
! viii bring thcm-1 will r!acr them
onthc EEnscs.-they sooh vii Eraco them
Where arc s1ccplng gallant bnlsos that gaye their
ltscH for ours.
! hear TO moro tho u,nsic. I sec the proud array
of ranks of nlsttial'5sd'Irs, With flags aud BIN
LING. 81 sAstntnE bAyont14n the sunshine Of ,!.s
Nay:
Thry nre knceiFng-ttey ngo weenine
Orr thU graves where nav arr a1ccpng.
In harmony .ugrtles, tho rluu coats md Tho
Gray. ....
DErno.T. JAMES LAyAsltN.
, 1879-05-30

,up1, %%1 r1on rss a!9 you buy tho property Of o"
, Zone piece Of Sexton. anl t!!c rest Of St.
nHns ,t,! la,!r. pal Soo'; saooo to somo Feo-
llH rrn:..cxamInaton closed with question
AZ to f!n. cost Of guarryinE and getting tlp atonc
ont. Mueller couldn't tel whnt IT vas, but he
kt,Gw .; a. ahollt t',e cost q lransportat!on.
he ever received
LETTER rnolr GEN. noYfHnToa.
Mueller promptly produced It ffun, Ills pocket,
n'Hl Mr.. Swett infa Il before Mr.. noWs*!i, "lo
scanned Il closely. twns then auhnlttel to
The tuurt.
"rhe writer" knt,l Mr., swett, while the Court
was reading It, "claj.na certain wonderful mud
mysterious things n.lsl that Mucltcrt as he has
got is contract, t.a.l l,etter settle; a'Id p;o.
ihe trlIow to 20 where it IL hotter than It Is
Sy Snylass tits III II "y On jelses j..
II Substance, that ise lsas fo.ne m.stcsIot,s
inuII."
Tic letters would llayg been gotten In but for
tic faGt that It waxn't seibwn That the inter was
actually Borinston'e air. Campbell suggested
dlees tccsin, aild the CtRlrt put an cnd to the
adinsstbltty OF the eorfespotMc1,ce by saying
thai ic Didn't tne how there "ns nny Testimony
to show TINT l,oyington EYER did write tl1e 1ct-
alleged reply wcnk'nnrGad. DNt, us usua1. the
otGnr to nrure lnu had !t& e!lcct-Ercat u small
-on thc Jury.
To Mr., swrts, Mueller said he wished hc had
tlle telegram le had sc,t to this man.
!" DID ys,u send him a tcIeHsnMt''
81 Aeni II telegram Wren that Judgment wns,"
replied Mueller. In us rop!d, brokcn way, "and
Churry Farwetl---"
.NAtr!' shouted Afr. Routell.
''Nevrr mind tint matter" added Mr.. swctt
to his wttncAs. -,
.jlst what tho disc!osure might have been rc-
mniita Il secret. 4 :,
Mr. SWEET eot tho ss4tcment from Mueller
that ttse purchase Vi thA 1850 n.rea pe,r Cl,l.
eianatt hal nothing; wls3tcypr to do witt, the
stone e9ntraet. Il wasi simply rcal-cssasc
Mr. swrtt Mas goinE tn ask how Il ,yaa tl,at
tllc tt,j:NOin nr *aa, ,0o01o0 of siucscr's pru-
r1ous lInunrtal solidsty haa melted To Inrgclr,-
With q. pasposc Of bs!nH!a. out s!M. tact TINT,
though Mticller Ind bts] property now, 1t was
hady mortgaged, ,-whgn The Court said i,c wns
very much tu need Ut lrdfh air, ani un a.lInurn-
ment men wls taken until ithis morning. ncvora-
t!oi.Day will not be- obsfFYed In juuge Uyer's
Court ut NIl. ~ q. -
, 1879-05-30
A MAN HARD TO KILL.

f,u,c,no Nav a5wa rcrk oro Snrd,v t,,o
,s,h yo,, ,uh,Js,,r, ,rt,cr nj nine n,ldrs.,.,,
~, ~ 1,,,,t, ~ p,,.h 1',,,,,e ,ri IN II .n.,.
-, ,t., t"r, m ~ xr,,r, nrny,s, t1,nt n honn ~.
,,,or.a fro,,, ,h, t,,,,n, hn,: nm h., ,,,,,ra
,,,',ns Vii H.. ,,a,, ,r,,,.o ,o., :, ,.as h.
,,ts.s ,,,fa,, n s,ar,. ,r,,, ,yIn,o =, rs,a,a t
' 'a,''.".,,t',, ,,,.t. ,,. ,,rot,,.,,, :"
a,tas ,,' ,'s,ti. -, ch"no.,,,r,d,,o vo,+ l.,
1v..ltncton h, f,nn,rte,, I1,vn,,nl m ,,ol, for
,t:na.sa,a sa'1,ors. fo',,,a ,nna In, -an,a,,a;,
~" o,t, fr,n.1c n,,rs- IN tint rosnI,oI. mi
..,os t,,., toon ttro 4.1, ,..ci.. I.,1v r,ssas
r.",,. u"a tt1 nm ,,.r, ,rns ,;trnn:o.ia, "
WV, n'o, :. n, hc,,m,c f. wisrn,,.,,, r.o,.
anI ,r.s T., r" ',.,,,,,,o ,,.,,t ~ H.,
', =, 49,. a"a fo,,", ,1,,, ! r,ow sn,no ~ n,s
@'....s. n ,,', ,, .,,,v ,,1.oJ viii, 1,i, ,o's
,.,,,,.. w., s,,r.,', 49, a,,, :, ,',.s. ,.,n.
!ao.nea's ""sH t"o 1uts'o'a ''"e 'u'ae sa'1
10 '|rcss us Wouisa' sun l!'efe was IN otaeal
hcorG bi'tt UNI harFicu OIL Tor elAss ol st'rfrY
u buntu vi water, aud u toNrl. With these kncIt
.t Ill., ,cft sIdr. / yaye iii, wiI,.. botr,l his
1s,. ~ ,.,I hts l,,,.I. viii. ,, ,,,,cr.tin,, us.
!aec' W." "e'" ".' "1.s "t''s ~. "aa
In progress: unl hc talnaeu thrce tin'es bcforo
IL was oyr1.
l,oth he um7 tic surgeons tried to drive tne
,..,,. In, nan co,r. In ... III. and
a"at' o"t .au .u"'I t.., w ~ ~, ~ Inv,
hext nayt e'eh' Haf1oloi l!,e 1''al""hHs "Hc,
CAME 10 mo and said tttat Ur. Huxtcr, surgeon
III cl,urce, had requested her to tell ne tl,err
,rny ~, ,.o Il, ,nv ,ln1t,tr anvtn, FIR I,,rnorai
:, :, n ,..,s ,mv,st,,,i', In, ,n,,I, ,,v, r.ncro
NJ. " !. "as poss' ~ ~ ~ os.,.a, S' s,, .s
were seven surgeons III Inc hospltai' ma tlisy
, 1879-05-30
TIE MEMoHr or THE HEAD.

"Farget them nut. thousll now their namo
IL !ui 2 n!eurfM! Z. .o!nd. Y.
4 Stiffness ro,ina.'' - "s'''''''N
Wo come once inore 10 r'lace tho flowers where
with .s Sa"cs. "asins q o broczo, and sorrow In
cfcl, hrcaat. ... -
We hear sweet n,nslc hoating round. and yet tosd
TO knoS the io,ms now lying low are pu1.re.s.
any Hsvs sSns who iato did lay fresh flowers oet
Aud corrals. : wh9m they let. behind now sleep In
QUE Earth 4 ynst and boun1'css-thero's room
Dut o'er tl,s silent s,ccpcra we'll spread aowery
Our 'oytd onca ba,le their homes adfcu, yct went
-, with n,uataful gl*o
10 p4!tis 1:1 o'le countFy's veal, and have tho
No prs" n" .oNs tass; Will Ger bring peace. no onor
II eh1:ifs" q slor!ons Dana their birthtxAt from
Long Wi ii 10 uro VIC forget our dead In Southern
ground.
cnhaIl""s. M f. 'etr place of rest; We eanno: str'w
No fr'rn. mi, look upon ths spot, nor blade Of
cruAn grow ihcss; -,
uut heavenly nuwera will blo0h nloyc. where all
Is bsl.:nt md fair.
Tho waters wild will rush, and roor and moan
Aud nhlps viii ~ ii. dark wasos glide, md SEA.
men uIst tllc mil,
While tatl!crs, tratherN. llo heueath, 10 deep uo
ca.lnuIl's roar
Can wake them from their drcamlees sleep. or
-, rouse l!leiI aycrH'Ure.
We l4ru wr{t fUt titEn 1cAeath tho waves, and 10
UHT dreams We aEfuW
laa ~tcatIIn atoYo tho loyal dead who TO tae last
rsayeA tsWe;
hut lowcrs thryo in the dark, deep Bca, mud trail.
tIlE vines EFAW there,
TO lwho around Thu lnoldcrlng foruls who have TO
cunirades' carr.
For soldiers Hone tss day We keep; bat tears VIC
Will nut she'd
We should not mar tho gratcFul gifts by weeping
We trust ths, ost aro huppy now, aua freq from
Aud that their su1tcringa he'e below will provo
hcayunlY Eain
And 1st bygones IL h,gones; In Des.h sleep Gray
Both orasrjy i'ss1lca for tho Bido their teolinas
With cnsrlty fof all who erred. With unk,ud
Lot Wiling hands then. spread tue ao,,o1s above
cAcA Ytaccful breast.
May friends uulte. and hearts provo tsue, when
next the duy Comes round,
Win trcinRs rute to dcrk thu snd and consectatu
thu GE0ui; 49,.
But, ior ii, WHO died to save our Land. tue old,
tha young, aud bravo,
DfIug spslug's lust E,t. ffvsh fowcss-than strew
t!lr,n On each gtave.
Our HaunGF IuAsS COR SEA nnu lanli our EQElQ
suAra on AtXlI, ...
And gassds shs sRot wheso sleep ths bsave for they
Then oncv again sweat flowers bring and atrcw
them faF and Hl1o;
From Norsh to south loud anthems ring, for loved
oncs that hase died., -. :,
cn1e4uo. May 30, 1915,
, 1879-05-30
Tim IEuut1,n.]Dnn N.4yy,

Nouman!a took her ilrst step as q naval power
BY rrcatIng two lu!t-b!own AdAlirals, with Posi-
Captains. licAtcHauts, ulI1 Midshipmen to lol-
low. Itlu actual nAyy ,ct>1ntlailued by fhcso
hardy sea dogs consisted fur sot,io time of two
row. bouts, u,,u fur eacti A4uliral which ,nado u
gallant shuw ou tlls Lower l}a.luhe, nnt weru
popularly bpliuyed tu strike with deadly pauIc
lte souls Of the Turkish mariners composing
tly rrews Ut tllu Imperial gualx,ats. III 1Hi7
thc Isu,iltauian culors Heated proudly uyer u
real war.sfeaIuer, but not for long. Her tlrst
rrutsu WIS her lust. An Austrian passenger
boat run iIItu her, 41,tl tl,e aspiring young navy
Of tlIu uulteL PEnetpaltttcs vnnistol In thu
yellow bosom Of tbs )anubc. The Kounlauiau
Admiralty bus never rul'pi from thu shock.
, 1879-05-30
A Novel suit.

n.
A novel suit llaa been tnstitutel Ia d CfHc!0-
natl courL. Mr. james l.. ltynat,, proprietor Of
tl,p latc sunday journa! klIown as tllc HreakIass
It4s, h.Ia sued slr. E.C brown for g. D00. Wuen
Ryinan uecaHlp thu proprlutor of tlc paper lso
employed b1owu at 4l0 week u furnish u
coluuiu Of funny paragrapls Brown ston
after knocked ulY, u,l the pauer not bel,Ig nble
10 produce sinIlo wltllsred und tl[ed, VERY much
10 tbs aiscust u1d daaaga Of thu proprietor,
who WAS not fuzzy man, but, OIL the contrary,
qllItu the reverse Hence lhu srrious sn!t. A
trial Of this v4uSu will not only cstn6iish the
, 1879-05-30

HlEts Correspondence L0nfaA GtlAtlfsFd.
l0rIs haa ucen vory AtuciI plltxiud vi iate by
thu loluga Ut c mysterious. youug iadY who wcAt
by tho name ot lsabelle. NJ on0 knew VI 10 sllu
was, where slle came from, Or Hhat was her poai-
tton iu tie parIsan world. All that was known
about her NUS t!at ehv lived In al eleguut apart
Elent In tic Champs ElYscrs. 6hr urriyeu III
Paris four mouths ago, accompanied BY young
6Danlaru. und relation OF Don Carlua Tits
, 1879-05-30

value OF the funny man ms mart Of Our Aoctaf
ByateH,, but Il Will den1nnstrato tint Arlcrls
Wnri understood hfmse1f when he said that It
helped comic paper vcry mitch to tnsest foko
in It now md then.
, 1879-05-30
THE SOUTH INOoRsEs NORTHERN opIH

"Thcun's powerful good things TOR tho llver,"'s
Pleasant purgatiYc Pellets. aala by all drug
tyts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08
Communicated.
The Exodus.

The excess in value Of productions over
the cost of producing is the profit of the
producer. When the cost Of producing
exceeds the market value of the products,
the excess is the loss of the p, oducer. The
cost of making or producing cotton by ne
gro labor exceeds the market value of the
cotton when produced by such labor. The
veriication of this assertion will he found
IN the bankruptcy of the land owner who
furnishes the land, and the merchant who
furnishes The supplies, and in the poverty
of the negro tenant.
Then why not encourage the negro exc
dus to Kansas? He adds nothing 10 :he
material prosperity of the country, and is
admitted by all to be injurious, morally
and politically. We cannot hold the negro
responsible for being here with us, or for
claiming the rights of freemen. These
conditions were forced upon him; hence
the incidental injury to ourselves from
these conditions are chargeable to the
agencies employed in forcing such condi>
tions on them and us. Therefore, would
not drive the negro out Of the country, or
take their privileges away by force; yet il
they are willing to 60, would encourage
them and aid them to the extent Of our
ability. The cost of the experiment OF
free negro citizenship should he horne by
Northern white men, who first enslaved,
then emancipatcd and finally enfranchised
them to rerpetuate the ascendency Of the
Radical party. Ifany good comes of their
experiment, they are entitled to it. If it
is fraught with evil they should suffer it.
J. R. NJ.
Russell Place Nav G 1879
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08

THE DIFFERENCE "A colored Re-
rublican from Columbia has been given
prominent position in the Capitol
building at Washington, upon Senator
Hampton's recommendation.
A colored Republican from Portland,
Maine. said that when he applied to
Blaine u few months ago for a similar
recommendation, which would have se-
cured him a place, Blaine reminded
him that "thc colored people have no
political strength in Maine" and recon-
mepded him to stick to his trade. The
appointee in this instance was a class
mate of Professor Greener in a Boston
high school, and scored seventy-three
upon civil service examination in
Washington before he applied to his
Senator. Senator Hampton's applicant
confessed, in a manly way, that he had
ALWAYS voted the Republican ticket in
South Carolina, and GOT his appoint>
meat, nevertheless. He says that he
intends to write home to his colored
friends that ''the Democrats have done
more for him already than the R'publi-
cans did during the whole time they
were in power" Senator Hampton has
obtained the disposal Of four or five
other appointments Of laborcrs about
the Capitol, which he proposes to dis
tribute among deserving colored men
from South Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08

The epizootic is said to be prevailing
among the horses in some portions of
Lancaster county.
Georgia is to be reimbursed by the
United States government $4,000 for
expenses incurred in the prosecution of
the Greek and Seminole wars.
Chill has declared war against Peru,
and on the Sd instant Peru declared
war against Chill. A war generally
lasts from one to two weeks down there.
Cremation is gaining ground in Ger.
many, as well as in Italy. Hamburg
has followed tho example of Gotha in
authorizing its practice, at the option
of the friepds of deceased persons.
Ex.President Jefferson Davis, in a
letter to an officer of the Memorial As.
ISOLATION, expresses great regret at his
inability to attend at the unveilng of
the Confederate monument in Coluu-
bia next Tuesday.
A difficulty occurred between two
colored men in Anderson county recent
ly, and one fellow shot the other in the
head; but the skull was so thick that
the ball could not euter it, and only
made scalp wound. A thick skull is
a good thing to have sometimes.
Thomas Myers, colored constable
at Allendale, while attempting to arrest
colored man named McCrady, on a
charge of rape, on the 26th ult., shot
McCrady. who has since died. Myers
says he resisted him, and he had to
shoot him in self.defence.
Last week a horrible murder was
committed in Massachusetts by a man
named Freeman, while laboring under
a religious frenzy caused by his at
tendance upon the meetings of the
Second Adventists In the night he
awoke his wife and told her that he
had a dream in which God had COM
mauded him to kill his fve-year-old
daughter, and that in three days she
would come to lie again. The wife
said nothing about it, being an Adven-
tist also. He then took his child from
her bed and plunged butcher knife
through her body. She died immedi>
ately. Both father and mother are un-
der arrest now, but they do not seem to
realize that they have done anything
wrong, saying God told them to do it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08

THE NATIoN's TEN DOLLAR BOND.
The sales of the new SO refunding
certificates at the New York postofice
have been rapidly increasing for the
past week. On Friday they reached
s7O,75O. Postmaster james has gone
to Washington to arrange for supplying
the certificates in greater quantities.
The law provides that at the postoffice
not moro than S10O shall be sold 10 one
applicant at one time. But some appli-
cants have taken their places in the
line as often as possible, and one got as
much as $4,000 in one day. In some
cases telegraph boys and other messen-
gers are employed to hold places in the
line. The books show that in nearly
every case the buyer takes all that he is
entitled to buy. Among the buyers,
however, arc many tradesmen and wo-
men, who are evidently making invest
ments in these certificates instead of
depositiDg their money in savings
banks. The interest amounts to one
cent every nine days. The certificate
is in the form of a bank note, and can be
readily used as money.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08
The Presidents FetOs

We have never been of that class OF
people who continually abused the Pres
ident with epithets vile and more vul-
gar than refined. The New York S""
has INDUCED in perfect load OF anath.
emas against him, and always denounced
him as an imposter, fraud etc, and
its columns have teemed daily with
editorials of the bitterest kind, and. to
our regret, many of the Southern pa
pers have taken up the cudgel and used
it with all their might. This, to US,
seemed in bad taste. We freely affirm
that we believe that Mr.. Tilden was
elected, and that he should have oc-
cupied the position to which he was
honestly chosen. But when We 60 a
step further and see the means by which
MIR. HAYES was placed there, we never
could blame him. If judges and sem
ators could establish a commission
to make him President of this great
country contrary to law; and if this ar
bitrameDt was to be final, and to be &C.
cepted by both parties, then we say
that he was not to blame tor hold
ing the position that he does, even If 1t
was wrong. This being the case, cou-
pled with the many acts of Kindness
though of justice, done by MIR. Hayes
to the south, we have always felt gener-
ously disposed to him; and, though dill
fsring with him politically, have never
failed to be willing to render to him his
just dues.
We must now, however, confess our
surprise and modification at his Veto'
For three months the country has been
as it we're upon the mouth of a volcano
threatening each moment to bury US
with burning lava. Congress has rocked
in the cradle Of abuse, SANDER and VI.
tuperatiou. The wheels of Government
have been threatened with a paralysis
fatal to its preservation, and the South
has been made the foot ball of every
kick, and earnestly had We hoped that
MIR. Hayes would have calmed these
troubled.waters by giving his signature
to the bill as it was presented TO hin.
It. is needless to say that precedents
are numerous in our country for just
such action as the Democratic party
bas taken; and England too shows nu-
merous cases of the very same nature.
No one knew this better than MIR.
Hayes, and it was on this account that
we had hoped that he would have risen
to the full height Of his position and DO
what the peace of the country required.
However, he has failed; he has tried,
and is now trying, to please both parties,
and doubtless will end his career as
moor old Buchanan did. We are sorry
for it. It must be God or mammon.
Half way grounds always incur the con"
tempt and ridicule of both parties.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08
A Dangerous TOrpor.

Torpor or inactivity Of the Kidneys Is seriously
dangerous to those organs, since it is the prece-
dent Of diseases which destroy their substance
and endanger life. This sluggishness may be
overcome by stimulating them, not excessively,
but moderately, an effect produced by Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters, general invigorant and
Alternative, possessing diuretic properties OF no
common order. The impetus which this admi-
raule medicine gives to their evacuative function
counteracts any tendency to congestion which
may exist in their tissues. Both they and
their associate organ, the blaider, are invIgo-
rated and as gently stimulated by the Bitters,
which exerts kindred influence upon the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, and by strengthening the
system, enables 1t 10 Withstand malarlal epidem-
les, to which when sxposed it might otherwise
slitGump,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08

The Bulgarian Assembly of Notables
on the 29th ult. unanimously elected
Prince Alexander, of Battenturs, to
the throne of Bulgaria, with the title
of Alexander I. Previous to the elec-
ton, Prince Douboukoff Korsakoff an
n,,untsd that no Russian was eligible,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08
Boots and Shoes.

For srrins and summer. for Ladies. Misses, and
Children. Cloth top. low button shoes, Lhe novelty
Sa.75. Low shoes from 81 10 IS; fine quality slip.
pers from 81 IS 10 $50: Misses best pebble goat
worked buttonholcs. s2; Children's hand made;
spring heel button boots, sl6o; Infants shoes all
Boys and Youths French calf button boots,
S275, and good, durable laced shoe sl.so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08
News Items.

Russell Place, May 6, 1879.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08
Hosiery, Gloves, & Handkerehiefs

The lar;.Sss, rarcst, and most unique French
novelties In tile city. Also, the medium grades OF
prices. ,.,, ,.A -,
nII tho newest shades 70 match any dress material:
A superior selection of plain hcmmed linen; and
ali linen hemstitchct. and tcolloped Handker-
chiefs Also, embroidered SILK HanaSercniels
nnaurna ssnd in beauty or color,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-08
Tiller's Ferry Items.

T. F. is neither dead nor sleepeth. Have
sent you two reports, which either failed
to reach you, or were consigned TO their
proper receptacle-the "waste basket
Commodore Beard launched his craft on
the lst instant. Several Of our citizens,
male and female, witnessed the same. The
Commodore is bachelor, but he has Il
cabin on his boat with berths for two, and
being a strong man, it is thought that he
will take Delilah on board. Will let you
know when he clears, &c.
Cotton coming up slowly, the heavy rains
and wur-rums doing some damage to the
stands. Corn is being plowed the first
time. and considering the cool weather,
looks we'll. Wheat and oats not so prom
isipg as it was short time since. Rust
has made its appearance in places.
1t is reported that one of our County
Commissioners has been examining the
Tiller's Ferry bridge, with view 10 hav-
ing it repaired. 1t would cost about four
hundred and fifty dollars to build new
bridge at that place, and will cost about
FIVE hundred to repair the old one. Big
save, that. You may hear "Moore" about
it.
DR.. Norwood. our leading merchant, has
returned from Charleston, whittier he had
gone to purchase his spring and summer
stock.
Mrs. Corbett, an estimable lady of our
community, died on Sunday morning last;
cause, dropsy. Mr.. B. Franklin Kelly,
Jr, one of cur citizens, also died short
time since.
1t is reported that We are to have g we'd
ing soon The parties are cousins on his
mothers side but then, "you KNOW" |
mustn't tell.
We had an itinerant vendor of corn and
wart salve, and whole lot CT receipts for
curing hog cholera, making whisky, how
to make Confederate money good, raise the
dead and a heap more; and our most talk
mist woman said he could beat her atalk-
ing too much
Politics are labeled and laid away for
future use, so nothing on that score; :;
and-thats all. I. F.
May 9TH, 1879.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
Laura Alberta Comedy Company
Coming.

Miss Laura Alberta, who Is now
playing at the Academy of Music,
Cleveland, this week, will visit this
place and appear at Rininger's Hall, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec.
22d and 23d, in "Fifine," has received
in other cities high commentator for
sprightly acting and pleasant singing.
The Cleveland Leader of Tuesday,
says, 'The play contains many thrilling
scenes and the interest increases as the
plot develops. Miss Laura Alberta as
"Fifine," evinced a clear perception of
the difficult role. and whether rs the
child of Barnegat Beach, the street mu-
sician, or in the enjoyment of n luxu-
rant home, she was natural and fisci-
hating. During the performance she
plays solos on the harp and banjo, aud
sings several songs. In each she is
warmly encored.''
The New York Sun also says, "Laura
Alberta, who Is youthful, bright and
pretty, performed with great dramatic
effect the part of "Louise," the blind
girl. She was frequently applauded
and called before the curtain"
The citizen of Wellington now will
have the opportunity of hearing at
home without an additional expense, q
first-class troup and plays at dYte
named.