davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

made such show of virtue, such zeal
for reform, such iair professions, such
hatred and antipathy for the very
crimes that have made them illustrious
during a period of thirty years, that one
could hardly believe in his own identity
or that, in some Rip Van Wrinkle sleep,
he had not forgotten his political where
abouts and got into the wrong party.
But seriously, this total want Of politi-
cal virtue, this shameless disregard of
every principle of justice and common
decency in q great political party, por-
tends terrible disaster to this nation IL
it goes much longer unrebuked. But
this anti-fraud screeching party, not
content with efforts and methods to
carry the election that have, in two
campaigns, made 1t Infamous almost
beyond conception, Is now developing
purpose to capture the Presidency by
fraud and for:e should the election be
unfavorable to them. The Democratic
organ in Washington, d. c., has, within
a week, indicated purpose to count
out Gen. Garfield II he should be elected
to the Presidency, pretending to find
justification for such proceeding in
Republican preeedents of four years
ago. We are also informed that the
great Democratic light Of this Con-
gressional District said, within a week,
that Garfield would never be President
If he was elected; that they should en-
deavor to profit by the example set
them by the Republicans In 1876. This
shows the anfmus of the leaders of this
party that arrogates to itself such su-
perior statesmenship, patriotism, and
virtue, on account of which It demands
ga change" A change! May Heaven
protect us, is the prayer Of all loyal,
right minded people.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

The cheerful tramp is now abroad in
increasing numbers. The leaves are
falling, and corn and potatoes are not
easily procurable in the usual way, so
the multitudinOus vagrant returns to his
winter quarters in the large cities.
The other day, Sunday. L believe, one
knocked down and robbed citizen in
broad daylight in a cemetery. His
success, achieved by the audacity of his
unexpected attack, was but short-lived.
The aggrieved victim picked himself
up and fell on that tramp like Corliss
engine. He recovered his watch and
money, and the remains of the ramp
fled wildly. Whether they will ever
recover from that awful'beating is very
doubtful. Another Objectionable visi-
tor was plugged with birdshnt just
across the Hudson river, in Jersey City,
In a cellar where he had the misfortune
to set a burglar alarm ringing. He
will rob no more. These are merely
the advance guard.-From oar n. Y.
letter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04


To the Editor Of the ExrznrnIss. .-.t
Your quotation from the Elyria Con-
stitution, wherein the editor Of that
paper claims the Republicans of We'll
lington dare not publish the speech of
s'the late Hon." d. J.. Wadsworth was
noted by many. The facts are, that Mr..
Wadsworth was driven to make that
speech under very disadvantageous cir
cumstances. Everybody had been BAN
tering and "badgering" the poor fellow
because his "sand" had run out prema-
turely at Homerville. A bet Of $50
had been made between one Of Wads.
worth's Democratic friends and good
Republican that he dare not speak In
Wellington. A great crowd, out of
curiosity, had gathered to hear him; q
reporter from Cleveland had been Sc
cured, and every body was on the "qui
vive," eager to catch every word as IL
fell from lips so little used to telling
.struths''-from the rostrum. Notwith.
standing Mr.. Wadsworth had been for
several days under the careful training
of Mr.. N. L. johnson, of Elyria, and
Notwithstanding that great Democratic
light sat at his elbow to quiet the boys
and to make suggestions and interpre-
tations, yet Mr.. Wadsworth was evil
Oently &reaIis cu o"' sSSco uu, s,o
delivery of that speech. Indeed, his
misstatement Of facts was SO frequent,
his drinking so constant, his handker-
chief SO conspicuous, his gesticulation
so frantic, his grammar so bad, his
rhetoric 90 defective, his logic 90 falla-
clous, that out OF pure sympathy for our
neighbor .sDoc. 1t was decided not to
publish the speech. The Republicans
could not publish without giving the
speech "verbstim ct literatim" lest they
should incur the odium of having
"garbled" 1t, and they did not desire to
do the other thing lest they be accused
Of cruelty to animals. Somebody has
wisely said, "You can kick even dog
until he gets the sympathy Of the
crowd" REPUBLICANS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
Irish Emigration.

The Irish Agriculturist, Dublin
weekly Of October 9th, thus refers to
the efforts of other countries t" induce
Irish emigration. "New Zealand,
Manitoba, Minnesota, Dakota, Homo
lulu, the Fiji Islands, the Transvaal,
Australia, aud number of other out
landish places, are struggling, and
pushing, and disputing to get posses
sion of that coveted individual-the
ablebodied emigraut. Pamphlets are
sown broadcast by steamboat and rail-
road agents, books of interesting travel
are published, delegations of farmers
are induced to examine certain districts,
lands said to be fertile and healthy are
offered either gratis or ut nominal
price, colonisations are organized, let
ters are written to the papers, and eff
forts are made such as to lead to the
belief that the salvation of the workers
depended on Turing to their respective
countries the people of the Old World.
1t Is evident that the Government of the
Dominion and of the States consider
the immigrant to form the principal
riches of their country-more precious
than gold or silver. And all this time,
If we are to believe certain parties, Ire
land requires nothing more than the
clearing out and sending away the
most Industrious part OF her population
the bone and sinew of the land, the
producing classes, the agriculturists-
on whom all others depend for food and
clothing. We cannot understand il.
This effort to chase away our farmers
and farm laborers, to increase still fur
ther the area of waste and uncultivated
land, to thin out population which
within the last thirty-three years has
diminished by nearly four millions, ap-
pears to us decidedly insane and suici-
dal.' But the prejudices of cliss, re-
ligion, and race have never been actuat-
ed by wisdom, and what is thought to
be self-interesting is often the Very
opposite, and overreaches itself. We
advise our farmers to pause before eN-
patriating themselves to strange coun-
tries.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

The Democracy tell some grievous
stories of persecution for opinions sake
by Republicans, of foolish and Ill
timed notices and tIansparencies, the
injustice of which has led some Repub-
licaps to resolve to vote the Democratic
ticket. All such methods show a lack
of judgement and good sense, and we
hope will not be defended by reason
able men in either party, but that the
Democracy may know that tho Repub-
licans are not the only sinners In this
regard, we will mention q recent case
that shows that the copperhead and
rebel spirit has not quite gone out of
all the members Of their party. ]. W.
Wilbur shows US letter from COM
rade of his who lost his sight from an
accident in the army. N. w. Cox of
Perrysburg, o member Of the 47th
o. ". 1. who writes that the Demo
Gratis of that place came one night and
raised q hickory pole in front of his
house and then gave three cheers for
JEFF Davis. Mr.. Wilbur says he knows
Mr.. Cox to be peaceable, inoffensive
man, and the affair can be regarded In
no other light than an outrage against
all decency and even as an indication
of disloyalty too obvious to be explained
away. .s-.,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
Court Proceedings for tho Week
Ending Oct. 3Oth.
JUDGE HALE PRESIDING.

Ebeneezer B. Gragg vs.. Thomas B.
Mathews. Money only. Settled, each
party to pay his own cost.
George Aschenback VS.. Peter Rush,
ct al. To subject lands. Settled, each
party TO pay his own costs.
Henry Eckford VS.. William w.
Sanger. Money only. Dismissed by
plaintiff at his cost. co., l.a. O..
David L. Wadsworth vs.. Chas. Nc
Cellar, ct al. Money and eq. relief.
Dismissed by plaintiff at his cost.
B. B. Adams ct al, exr. &c. vs..
William Harsley. Foreclosure of land
contract. Dismissed by plaintiff ut his
cost.
Nathum B. Gates VS.. John v. Coon
and William Walsh. Money only.
Default judgement $670.45.
John Tach vs.. Jacob Gedeohn, ct al.
To set aside deed etc. Settled and costs
paid. No record.
Indiana Aiken exr. &c. vs.. J. Peter
Mence ct al. Money only. Settled ar
plaintiffs cost. "
George Staples VS.. Albert Deming.
Money only. Settled and costs paid.
No record. ....t.r . s.. ,.p
Michael Shanks vs.. Samuel Long.
Money only. Appealed. Settled and
costs paid.
Michael jackson vs.. Henry A.
Lothrop ct al. Money. Foreclosure
&C. Settled at defendants costs.
Mary Burns vs.. Lawrence Burns.
Divorce, alimony &c. Dismissed by
plaintiff at her costs. No record. B..
Charlotte Moore VS.. Charles Moore
ct al. To confirm Sheriff sale. Sale
confirmed and deed ordered.
Morgan, Root & Co. VS.. Carrie Sippls
ct al. Money and eq. relief. Settled
and costs paid. No record. -a
Robert Moore VS.. Michael Fitchpat'
rick ct al. Money. Foreclosure &c
Decree and order of SALE.
Hannah Riley VS.. John Riley. Di-
vorce. Decree for plaintiff, alimony
5000.
Samuel Hayward vs.. John G. Blood
Money only. Defendant judgment
81, 1854. .... ...... 81. 81
The Grand Jury has returned twenty
| two indictments. firs sHi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

MARK TwAIN's 'Innocents Abroad"
had most discouraging time Of 1t to
get a publisher. The repeated refusals
Of publishers In different cities SO dis
Mr.. Clemens that he was
ready to pitch the manuscript. into the
fire. In this mood he showed it to the
late Albert d. Richardson, who ap-
preciated its extravagant droolery and
wondered at the stupidity Of those who
had rejected it. He then tried to get
some house to bring 1t out, and meeting
no encouragement declared he would
publish 1t IL they would not,
and seeing that he was going to do it
they came round. That company
cleared from $50, 900 to $4,000 by 1t,
the sale reaching fully 200,O 900 copies !;
and now claim that they favored it
from the start. .;l.r d .1l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
Why Should They.

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dull, the nerves
unsteady, the system relaxed and they
feel generally wretch"d. Why should
lawyer merchants, ciergymen, doctors
mechanics or mothers often miserably
drag through their work in this con-
ditiUn, when a small amount of Parker's
Ginger Tonic will always, Mt moderate
cost, clear the brain aud give them the
strength and the will to perform their
duties satisfactorily. We have felt itS
Strengthening aud bracing efforts and
can recommend it must highly. See
other column. IA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

TIE present campaign will ever be
memorable as one Of the most disgrace
full in American history. The bloody
crimes and outrages at the South in the
campaign of 1876 against every civil
right guaranteed by the charter Of our
liberties, were we'll calculated to appall
the most courageous heart and make
the wisest statesmen tremble for the
future of our country. But even these
had extenuating circumstances. The
character Of Southern civilization, the
passions engendered by the war and
liberation of their slaves, all served to
excuse their blind and self-destructive
course. But when we see, in the pres
ent year, all the dishonesty and fraud
and treachery transferred to the North
ern wing of that party that was prac-
ticed by them so successfully four years
ago, we almost lose faith in the stabi-
lity Of any Government depending upon
the unrestricted suffrages of the peo-
ple. The methods have been less bloody
and violent-less uncivilized and bar
bardus-but the unscrupulousness with
which they have attacked public and
private character exhibit some of the
refinements of wickedness and cruelty
scarcely equalled in ancient or modern
times. Their preparations for fraud
and repeating were made on the most
gigantic scale, and If they have been
less successful than in former years, it
is because their well-lsid schemes were
circumvented by the precautions taken
by the Republicans. Chagrined at their
defeat in October, and as q cover for
their own crimes, they at once set up
the well known tactics Of guilty crimi-
nails, ssStop thief" and began charging
fraud, bribery, repeating and coloniza-
ton of voters, with such vehednence
and persistence rs would lead one TO
suppose that their souls were the very
essence of moral purity. The very
crimes which they had planned and
purposed to execute, they began charg-
ing upon their opponents, who were
guilty of nothing but securing a free
and fair ballot for every citizen. without
regard to political faith or color of skin,
such as their standard bearer had de-
cared, in his letter Of acceptance, to be
the great des,deratum in Republican
Government. But, true to their natural
instincts, they "put on the livery OF
heaven to serve the devil In" aud have
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
ROCHESTER,.

Last Republican rally last week.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, of Cleveland, has
been holding series Of meetings here
for the last two weeks.
Married-At the residence of the
br ide's father, by the Rev. Mr.. Kauf-
man, Mr.. George Taylor to Miss Esther
Knapp. ..t.- -...
We have news Of the marriage of Mr..
Horace Mann, former correspondent to
the Enterprise, to Miss Z. Helmer, of
INLAY City, Michigan.
Also noticed Mr.. Clark Day and bride
at church last Sabbath.
Deacon EllIos who died Oct. Goth, was
apparently as well as usual mt nine
O'Clock in the morning and died at
eleven; being sick only two hours. Nj.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
EY>Hs tls& Mrmmskips.
PITTSFIELD.

Rev. J. Dwire, has moved to Brecks-
vile his new appointment, with the
best wishes of his friends who part
with him with regret, he having made
himself a great many during the year
just passed.
Rev. w. Dawson has moved his
family among us, and is well re-
ceiyed on the work.
The event of the past week has been
the arrival of little stranger at the
house of j. E. Davis. A boy and j. K.
Is happy. Lee a.-- F..-s .-.rH..
w. w. Smith gave his lecture on
''The prodigal son" at the Congrega-
tional church last evening. Night
dark, rather poor turnout. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

WHAT can we think of the political
honesty of the grand mogul of the DEM
ocratic party who stoutly affirmed his
belief in the genuineness Of the Chinese
letter up to the very close Of the cleo
ton, and then admitted that he did not
suppose it was true, hut said sit made
a very good campaign document"
Language Is inadequate. We give 1t
up. But that is Democracy as exhibit
ed in this campaign. Verify, it seems
as though the God of heaven had con-
spired with the Republican party to re-
buke and overthrow them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04


sCIENTIFICLY prepared Of Balsam Tolu,
Crystaliyed Rock Candy, Old RIVE Whisky,
and other tonics. The Form ia is known to
our best physi ians. il highly commented
by them, and the ANALYSIS of one of our
most prominent chemists, PROF. q. A.
MARINER, of Chicago,is on the label of every
bottle. 1t is u we'll known fact to the medi-
cal profession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE,
will afford the greatest relief for Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis. Sore Throat
Weak Lungs, also Consumption in the IN
cipicnt and advanced stages Of that disea
1t can be used Beverage and for an
Appetizer, making an eff 'ctive tonic for
Family use. Try it, you will find it pleasant
to take, of great service. If weak or debili-
tited, as it gives strength. tone and activity
to the whole human frame.
Put up in quart size bottles for family use
LAWRENCE d MARTIN, Sole Agents
for the UNI FED STATES and CANADAS
Also Importers of Fine Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Ill Madison street, Chicago.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
23-SmO,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
To the Editor Of the ENTERPRISE.

Dallas. Mederia Cannon, NM. Oct 1G.
Your Kansas correspondent is now
working on mason work for a company
of Eastern capitalists, who are putting
In dams there in the mountains to cary
water through pipe 16 miles to rich
mining claims called the New Placiers.
These dams are one 80 feet and the
other 100 feet high. There are about
100 men at work in this canon, about
20 of them Greasers or Mexican half
breeds. This camp is threatened with
Mereno, a Mexican Desperate who has
200 men under him; every man is a
soldier at night. Snow fell here on
inches deep. Our camp is IL 900 feet
above sea level. Game is plenty, the
cinnamon bear, mountain lion, lynx,
wild cat, deer and turkey; deer are
quite plenty. Ifany of you Wellington
boys wish to write me direct TO
Bernadillo, New Mexico, care of Cap.
Rugar, at Wiley's camp. 81. II. LEWIS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
$500 Reward!

WE wilt pay the above reward for any case of Liver
COMPLAINT. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Const ipat Costiveucss cannot with
Vests vegetabie Liver Pills when the drectons are
and never fall to give satisfaction Sugar Coated.
Large boxes containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale
by all Druggists. Beware Of counterfeits and fmita-
tions The genuine msnpfastured @ only by JOHN 2.
Madison ST.. Chicago. Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid. on receipt of a cent stamp.
Strcng. Cobb 4 Co Wholesale Agents, Cleveland,
Ohio. Wooster & Adams, Agents, Wellington, Chic.
Ally
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

When you come to town, If you
want a good suit of clothes for
man or boy at the lowest pos
sible price;
Or an Overcoat cheaper than the
bare materials can e bought
for to-day;
Or Lady's Cloak CT Dolman at
manufacturers prices;
Or hats, caps, ladi IS, mems, or
boys underwear cheaper than
either candida ate will recon-
mend when discussing the
"tariff;'
Or ties, scarfe, stockings, gloves,
mittens, hcldkerchiefs, etc.;
Or a custom suit at cost of ma
terials and days labor added;
Or cloth cut free of charge, call
at the one price Clothing House
of A. M. FITCH.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

In all the annals of political scoun-
dreiism from the foundation of the
American Government, we do not be-
lieve parallel can be found to the in
infamies of the present Democratic
campaign.-Cleveland Herald Nov. =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

n n Outfit furnished free. with full Instructions for
Vk9I conducting the most profitable business that
NJ any can engage In. The business is
N HI easy to learn and Instructions SIM
w pie and plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can fall who Is
willing TO work. Women are as successful as men.
Boys and girls earn large sums, Many have made
at the business hun ired dollars In single
week. Nothing like It ever known before. All who
engage surprised at the ease and rapidity with
which they able TO make money. You can engage
in this business during spare time at great
You do have to invest capital in it, We take all
the risk Those who need ready money should write
once. All furnished free. Address TRUE Co.
Augusta, Maine. Sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

: 1..-.C WORTH i.GC3y2GG. !
S.a-r-. i'c-iI. sarLissc. tii,i;Er;a ard
rl Ct.-S- - H.. ;Cst I1e,.iI ines In, soj
slS.i!.l,..s Cc2.aCl in lAl-s--,:S GiNos-R 1CN1Cy
Gs I.il.sc IL i.,c greatest Eiood Purii.cr snd
r:s .seSt Health aad Strength Eest0rer 4
Ey,r Used. j
CD pcrreCt Il the composition of rLEkEE's}
sSENcst TOSiC t..1s 10 disease ccn long existt
fw here it j. u,ci. II you have D,spe psia t,ead-l !
fac:',, tsz.'a..l .t.sH, EeurSiais, SoSCi kiGney}
s,i,c ~ or 2:.zeI TIC IcstC Is Just the clcd
5sn, foc ySI. IS it h liCliiy curative and in
...cn-ati.Ig bit never intc- eating.
II yol arc slowly wasting Cway With Conf
Ssuya rt;ln or ally sicEntss, il ycu have Painful
kCorlh or u b =! Cold, 1sRECl3 Gr;CER TcNtca
= n ,=u.,'y help ycsi. Il gives new life sndj
virpT 10 the feeble c-d aged, and is n certain
tci1i - fOG .scr.r.=iisr7 aal Cho!sra ,nsaEiura.
st ray SayeL Haaarc1s CT Lives; It May9
save Yours. I
I II ya-. aro feeling miserable don't wait until
YOU ere Gu.sl sics. but lIse tho Tonic to-day
~ matter Whit yoi,r disease or symptoms may
b. e vail rive prompt relief
Remember HARl.EnS GIsGEs TONIC Is not1
= T:il J,-iaiS but the Best Gni Purest smily{
- .iici., ever made. compounded by new
S,roScss, ard entirely different from Bitters. !
t-;y:gc- preparations and all other Tones. Try@
Ia ..,ic. jot,;c. NoGr druggist can supply you. :
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

no the Editor Of III. Exr..r,1...

We wish to be distinctiy understood that We do
not hold ourselves responsible for opinions ex.
U pressed by our correspondents. ..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
DRESSMAKfNG.
SUPERIOR CUTTING BY A NEW SYSTEM

MISS NELLIE COOK AND MRS W: F. STARR
ask share of patronage from those needing work
done in the line OF cutting making Ladies' and
Children's Cloaks Dresses their shop on Court
land avenue. They will endeavor give satisfaction.
and at very reasonable prices. 2-6m'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

rAR.s-E'S HAIR BkLSAM
Tao i;as. nnd Nest Economical Hair Dressing
,,.Si ely rcTsirncd and perfectly harmless
YrI.l Always Restore Gray or Faded Tair
- IL c-ii-ai ,e:hil color and appearance and i,
!, Gr7u,l stop is lilIng, as.i.t its growth and
rgcv--,t ,,lldtrss
" .-,-.,:c5tinns cf the BlissM vii soften the
Mr. ...,.,rst I'll dlrdrufI aud itching and hu-
ultrs oighs scalp. Sold BY al druggists al osi, soefs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

Business intrusted TO him will receive prompt
attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04

u Comp ou5d Tincture Of the most valu.
nhic remedies known to the medical
profession, prepared upon strictly
pharmaceutical principles.
An ezJ.fen,e Of twuI.ty-ive years proves it to te
tie f .tAss Antii5sc Malaria and ell other Ayue
ic.,ncnocs known TO the world
Tho cuiy E6so'g,s care for all Affections of the
ISidueys. In Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
al Disc. .iels o. ts,c Bowels, and ali Affec.
ti9,.s OF fi'e Throat aud Lungs, it is equally
,crec;s, wins remedy for complaints peculiar
- Ilce f,.na.s i hEs no equal
f5g'r q BEVERAGE
..Tt oiat reliable Household Remedy,
t. l.cos.:hly GG-ptcd to assist nature.
II slpoiic> tone to tie stomach, r.inv,orates tho
Cstivc or.ls st;Iu-a tcs the sccretions, and pro-
Iuir cEt:on % the bowels enables every
Of tbs toy 10 Ir in.1l its allotted work regu-
l-riy -ui W,tho-;. intorrUpt,0n.
Its Eigie : cugI.usndlt:o.,5 come from thooe who
hive usCl it lclces: and known il best.
fo'sir-a po.,tilar IN Lancaster, Pa. where il
has been than quarter of q century.
Highly commended n General Tonic
siy.G ATrS.fSsr. Sold by Druggists eyerywherol
.E;E MESSENGER OF HEALTH
lTre sized paper descriptive of disease. its origin
c-li ezra, Slil bc mailed Ercc TO any address on
ay-,ic=tiuB TO
TIRE tHiSHLER HERB sITTERs CO.
EancaSter, Pa.
tive stroT g.y -csommerd to mothers Prof.
r.--its.'a E'i- aStE Worm s.yrup. 1t never
10y - t1,.1- md no aitc--ph5Cc - rci1ired
'-i.-. : csnS-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-04
FREE

on receipt of price-S1. Remember the
name, Magic Pile Pills, and take no
other. STRONG, COBB & CO.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
J. w. HOUGHTON, Wellington, o.