davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-09

= Ameritaulid eurcpdiiae asels,
5siratben. Gin tntereGanter Jau Der
Nrt maGt sesenndrtis uiel BON f9 reben.
gin oeutiher 4buderer Namens Nau 1T
Dor eiillser Belt sesen bic Yorniiineer Der
frau Baror;n Ton 3eblis Weutird,, se.
berene 9atbarinu eBsa Gallep bon Gam.
brio9e, WaH beim Supreme Court bes
Staates Maiiaduietts auf 3abluns BON
$500 ttaabar sewavoen. Die iunae
Grbia lernte auf elmer Stele in DentIds
Lamb ben Baron Jriebrid Bilbelm Si.
slamuno gc(fo bon 3solie .NeutirA ten.
nen nno perlcbte lEd nit ibp1. Nm Eass
Der Eraguus tteilte Die snsbise Trau
Sdgtegermutter ber Braut ietod nit,
eaB, fals biefe nidt cine @dulo ibres
Scbnes BON $4,000 Dtarf Sci benz gelo.
-teiber @au, morauf 8oltc feline @bre per
pfaneet, eiatSie, aus Der 9pG,ejt Iuidts
Ysrsen tSnne. Wad elmer itarmiiden
tluterreban9 ipiaiste Wib 5alieg enblid
Elm nnb iteute ben 3uufidein fir ben bod.
abelisen Brdutisam in elmer gnmsiluns
uuf ibre gormanoer aus. 9ebtere per.
weiseru nun pie 2ablSns bsr aansifuns
uns seben On, taS bieielbe ibrem Wiiiabel
ab5eprebt worben fei. Gin gemmentar
5u Der netteu @ei&iate it aterflaiNe.-
Giu Seitenfid 3u bieter gbr. unb Eitel.
ludt FER ameritaniiden Belle liefert bic
tn @eie(li&aft bes iunsen Senri Car in
elmer Sadt UNI bic Welt abenteusrnbe jun.
se New Durterin, bic eiailise graut pss
tsm'idea. Atrl1sa gtasRaIi unb ietibe
0aitin zines ran3Sifden @oelmannes.
settsrer 1T ieoe& NIT ben bret Der @be
entipreNenea xtnbern In Yaris 3uridge.
tl'sten. Cay. Der Sobn bss ftan,of.
iden 3udsrfabritanten unb Wliaicndrs
sson Sag, bes iebiaep Vrafbenten bes
FraniSFiGsn Ssnats, lanpete betanntlid
nit ieiaer 8eiiesefeafbaft # Dor eiuiser Belt
an Der atlantifden Rafte gne perlis( bic
I'M SturW bef9abiste 1adi, bic eina TN.
ter Benz Wamcn Sbaugbraun bent Sdau.
fpieler 9cuccicault sebSrt, bic aber Der
iunse &ebemann setauft unr leiner Reile.
setiRrtln gu ebren, u5eurietta" Setauit
bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-09

- Gin pratttlhr Mann ma1t folaen.
ce gcri&laDs In eiusr ct. eouis 3tituna:
81. Weoaetsur !-SA lAmdrme flt ben
Wiearasua.gaaal. 90 frsae i'd mid
aud, bab bic 3errsa Grant uno Sayss
fir htnislssn bsstiasrt Hno.
lub vunisr 0rant" mare mirllid wotl
Der rthte Mapn. um bas In N.be aeten.
be Nieltnunternsbmen, sin wabrtaft tat.
isrlihss untsrnsbmsn, burh,ufabren.
Sur elm llsiass, sin gan, tleines
amsnbsmsnt m06ts Id az benz yroittts
HELEN, .r. .1-s .2I ~ 8. T
aDis wdrs ~ nimltdt, menn ale 3utt.
sdusler Der @elt-bsr Canal 1T ia ein
Dsltuntsrnsbmeu - suiammsnsetremnelt
une nadt BEN Gan Suan Tlu6 asiaub,
wIrbtn s.s. - a.. i
I Dire warss In breiiadsr SinFtt er.
(priselia iein. Dsna sralid wirben BIZ
Bttreftnstn prOftabd bsf&aftist, was
in ben msilen S.aelen tar A.it ntdt bsi
dan Ia. 3wsiitns wiirpsn Hs troso.m
ssn armsn sbritdten Nrbeitsrn isint Gpn.
turren, MAIDEN. llne brittsns te laas.,
Der ganaltau In tisfsm Sale wabr.s,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-09

befo bensr mare es fir pte @nidbeit! !!
ole frasen; ,per psnn bte Strafinee
aae bewa&en ioll z Nun natiirlid Die
y9rrrliaen &risssbsers", bsrsn es ia In
europa nplenty" sitt. Gin isoes: BON
Dem bes uO(lsn Wllem" an bis auf bas
BON Mpntenesro f5nnte 70 an bic fsben
Gompasnisn fellsu
Nitt matr ? Ia ldliissn mir abermals
3wet Wespen NIT Der udmlihen &lappe 2
Deaa bic sisfsn @oIoaten baben o5nebtn
tsinf eiBcntlih nab5,;assuos geldaiIiJuna
fonhsrn lunssrn in ben @arnilcnen rum
une trsiben (menis(fsns bic 9srren Sff.
3tere) yAllotria."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-09
anternfals NIT unlsrem 5ersblut su ct,
fampfen senStttet raren. .,~'-. "a


fampfen seuSttist waren. s.rra %
Qangfam ienfts bss Nebners Bid ilh
t,ieber vnb teseanets babel einem bunfel
fammenbsn fdGn.n Nusenpaar, tae nit
eisentbumltder Spannuns ,u ibm aufse.
tebrt mar. Tub wie In beseitertem Gin.
serfdnbnib ldlus ct bas isinise sur Dede
enprr, btntsr wfldsr uniere beipen 2au
ider broten eridrpdsn Don tbrem 05fer,
patorium surudfusren, ais pt bsr Resner
pon ieinem 5tanppunct aus iie bier auf
friIher 9eat ertappt Bate. }s5 H-'
Nae, Detter! pisperte 60 brofen In
Der &umpeltammsr. 6aben Gle blsle
sefdtrliden Nusen bsmsrft, pelHs ben
reteatfAsu 8ebner tnipirirten Mtd
miiste Mlles tdu(den - uber es if un1ere
BarcHIn. bic in Mdnnertletbern fsdt! II
get @ott, ie III grau bon Quean lis.
petite es lterraidt nsbenan, tpdSrsno bic
beissn eaufdsr tire frii9sre Sage .lpisSer
etnsenouimfu battsu. e
Sa, ia, Re IFS - ., bas 1T aans natb
ibrem @eihmad, 10 stwas fIett tbr den.
LID. Grtrasagant - atentsuerlidb - bic
iunsen MaanetfGpfs bsridenb 4u9 Die.
fen 5elb bot i1e atlein auf pem Gewi6en!
5m = Sbrsn @aablins d! atuiaslte Die
,erfs Sttmme. Oils MIR uns bamals
@tenes Dor BEN Sdwan trafsn waren
Sts fdon iutsenoOlI UNI ian. Das aaes
mar umicnf, Der Nadtfalter airst fiji in
bic Jlamme ,grfIarli6 iiSrisens. penn
man iit 70 bttra&tet. W't rei,snb labt
ibr jebt gum 8eiipiel tisis Sinslinss,
straht msna aud sat6 ssrba0t pom faIH,
gen Mantsl! E
ga - (Gertftuns fotst. 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-09
gon BEN uferu bes 6ubIpn

gon ben uferu bes 5ubpn
Gepburs, 81. g., 20. Oct. 1879.
S. 8. Darner u. Co., Nodsaer, q.
q. = gtas mebr als 70 Satr alte Dame,
bic ianBer als Elm S1br tranf mar, &C.
eraudte anf metne gmpis9luns Darners
Safe Sittfrs. Ste It mir fsbr banttar
bafur uno iast, bab lIe Dor Dem @sbraud
bee gtttern bret Sabre lang feine seseta.
bili1den Nabrunssmittet ssrtraasn tonnte.
Sd balte baiielbt fiji Elm lpesiftldss 5.il-
mtttel sesen DYspyaa.
s. s. SoslYn, 81. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-09

gineer # annli d. 1batiade.
Saul ienoe BON 8moern fnb bieien Win.
ter al ber Dipbtheria selfcrbeu, bic burd
Zen @sbraud elmer einSisen Jlaide bon
Sebnions Inobpne ointment turirt @ein
tenuten. Gs 1T elm fd,eres Seitmittel
sesen Dipbtberia; oadelbe turirt 9 aus
10 Gallen. Seine 6an.ilie ioute sbue
oieier Ufefi;in ietn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-09

- 9as 8etter, Bureau bat elm Sn.
itrument erfunoen, weldes oas 0etter
ebenio gut pcrberia3en fam. ais bies tis.
ber bon benz Bureau 9eidab. Das Sn.
5trument beitebt aus 2iifertlSttsrn, bic
nsA aegllisn gnieiden pcn Bino uno Der
Atmolpbare oas beaorfebe,ibe Wstter vor.
berIasea. Die @crterbeiiimmunS III au'
Iaaienee bon 8ecbadtunSen seitist. Wi
anberen Bcrtsn seiast, 9aui ienee Dor
frabsr anseitellten Becbadtunsen stiaen
bab nad seiuii1sn Ycrbeoinsunssn bet
Wlnbes uno cer Ataoipbare inuerbalb ei
mes cber speier Gage elm sepiHes Mette,
eintrat. Man fat psr, e:nes eiefer Ja
itrlmente in BET Ycit Office isoer Stab
a,ibulteQen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
COMMUNICATED.

On January 10th, the neighbors Of
North Penfield gathered at the residence
Of J. H. Lewis, to the number of twenty
five or thirty, it being the 59th anniver-
sary Of his birthday. At Q o'clock, p.
m, the good wives prepared q sumpt-
uous repast. At the table we talked of
by-gone days, of the grapevine swing,
Of the log school houses with logs split
open for benches and pegs put in for
legs; Of the little log store in Yelling
ton, where We used to buy eur Jews
harps; how our mothers used to make
our tow pants and linen shirts; how we
boys used to play on corn stalk fiddles,
and the little girls wo1ld play with the
little wheel instead of the piano. After
supper, his children presented him with
a nice hanging lamp and dozen nap
kins. Although the presentation was q
failure, the dinner was o success; espec-
tally the chicken pie. The success of
this birthday party is largely attributed
to Mrs. Emma Jackson, his eldest daugh-
ter. The subject Of this sketch was
born in Wilney, Jefferson county, N. Y,
Jan. 10th. 1921. Removed with his
parents to the Southwest corner of La
Grange, Lorain county, Ohio, in Nay
1926, making one of the five families in
the township. He married Fanny Pom
eroy, of Pittsfield, in August 1850. and
there has been eight children born to
them, seven Of whom are now living.
II. F. LEWIS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
Sample Thoughts From GA FOOLS
Errand."

"There are two kinds of fools. The
real fool is the most sincere of mortsls;
the court fool and his kind-the trifiing,
jesting buffoon-but simulate the family
virtue, and steal the family name, for
sordid purposes. The life of the fool
proper, is full Of the poetry of faith.
He may run after the will-o-the-wisp,
while the wise deride: but to him it is u
veritable star of hope. He differs from
his fell low-mort;,ls chiefly in this: that he
sees or believes what they 90 not, and
consequently undertakes what they
never attempt. II he succeed in his
endeavor, the world stops laughing, and
laugh the more, and deride his under
taking as "a FOOLS Errand."
So the same individual is often both
fool and genius, fool all his life, and
q genius after his death, or fool TO one
century and . genius to the next, or
fool at home and a prodigy abroad .
Watt was q fool while he watched the
tea-ketle, but . genius when he had
caught the imp that tilted the lid.
One may he an unquestioned foo
without any chance Of being taken for a
seer. This is indeed, the case with
most of the tribe. 1t is success alone
that transforms the credulity of folly
into acknowledged prophetic provision
Noah WAS one Of the earliest cf fools
thus vindicated. the wise men oi
his day sat around on the dry goods
boxes and whitfield and whistled, and
quizzed the queer craft on which tt
kept his sons and sons-in-lsv at work
till the keel was as old rs the frigat1
"Cons stitution" before hs was ready &c
lay her upper decks. II the rain hat
not come at last, they would never go'
over laughing at his folly. The Deluge
saved his reputation and made his Ark {
success. But it is not often that foo
has heavenly voice to guide him, ol
flood to help him out.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
SULLIVAN.
JAN. 18th, 1880.


Our Republicans all feel good over
the election Of Garfield as United States
Senator. He is the right man in the
right place.
We have Q new boom started in Sui
pretty wide spread and causes . great
deal Of comment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Clark returned
from Ssndusky last week, whore they
had been visiting their daughter.
Mr.. Simeon Long died Jan. 10th,
1880. Mr.. Long has been Q resident of
Sullivan for over forty years. He was a
consistent member of the German Re-
formed Church, at Hopewell. he leaves
q wife and six children.
Mrs. Augustus Mcdonald died Jan.
10th, 1880. Mrs. Mcdonald was afflict-
ed with inflsmatory rheumatism. Her
sufferings were intense, till death finally
released her. She leaves . husband
and one child.
Mr.. Titus Beck died Jan. 18th, 1880,
aged 7S years.
Mr.. VIM. Hubler started last week
for Kansas, with the intention Of buy
ing . farm If everything suits him.
We were pleased to read the letter
from L. 8. Close, and recognize in it an
old acquaintance, although Mr.. Close
may not recognize old Solomon" He
used to 60 to Close street school with
his children, and has spent many q
pleasant hour at his house, when Leslie,
Minnie and Benjamin were all At home;
and for Mr.. Closes benefit Old Solomon
will sign his true name to this.
ALF. 8. CLARK.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
IOWA LETTER.
MARsHALLrowN, Jan. IL, Il

MARsHALLrowN, Jan. IL, 1880.
You will be surprised to receive .
letter from one you never met, and yet
l feel As though you and were old
friends. From 1886 to 1858 I was ia.
miliar with all of your country, as l
was born in Huntington township, in q
log cabin situated among the stumps,
where my midnight waking was lulled
by the howl Of the wolf as he sauntered
from the swamp that was just east of
my fathers cabin. II gives me pleas
ure to recall those days. Fond memory
brings back all the pleasant scenes Of
my earlier life. But notwithstanding
all the charms Ohio had for me in
years past, have to confess,they have
been forgotten, except when forced up
on my recollection. People in Ohio
seemed bound up, and must guard their
steps, SO narrow are your field, 80 nu-
merous the stumps. The very atmos-
phere seems close, and one undergoes
an unpleasant sensation similar to that
of being shut In close room, compared
to the unlimited freedom of our much
loved Iowa.
The ENTERPRISE, a gift to me, is now
before me and I see names that had
long ago passed from my mind; War
ner, Herrick, Wadsworth and many
Others without mention, all rush back
and make the ENTERPRISE q welcome
guest in my office. look for it as do
for the arrival of friend.
hope what have said concerning
Ohio will be understood. I love Ohio
none the less, but Iowa the more.
Could you see the contrast as it appears
to one who drops down all at once from
the free open air Of Iowa into your
wood hound State Of Ohio, then you
would feel as / do. Iowa offers great
encouragemeuts to the homeless. We
have fine large prairie lands, free from
rock, covered with luxuriant grass,
close to railroad and town at from
$3.50 to $1,000 per acre, and one
wants good schools and churches, good
water and healthy climate, come to
Iowa and get you farm. drop down on
Marshall county. and you will never
regret 1t. B. L. Snow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
ROCHESTER,.

The second Saturday Of January the
Teachers Institute convened in our
town. On account Of bsd roads and
the teachers of New London having to
arrange for the coming term on that
day, the attendance Of teachers WAS not
as large a. we anticipated. In the fore.
noon We were highly edited BY lecture
on reading, by Prof. Kinnison, of Wei
lingtou. He understood his subject,
and gave us q practical illustration be-
fore he got through In the afternoon.
F. D. Ward gave an interesting review
in Physical Geography, and many other
subjects were brought up which msde
the meeting quite interesting.
The churches have united in holding
. series Of meetings here for the past
three weeks. Considerable interest has
been manifested.
The celebrated Whitney family are to
give q concert in Rochester next Satur-
day evening.
b. A. N. is at home for few days.
N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
PRNFIRLD.

The event of the week which has
come to our notice was the birthday
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shell
don for their son Eddie. aged FIVE, and
his grandfather, Elisha Sheldon, aged
SO years. Notwithstanding the almost
impossible condition of the roads, re!s-
tives from Wellington and Penneld To
the number Of forty five were present,
including their five children with hus-
bands aud wives, and several grand,
children. After dinner. when the COM
pany had assembled in tho sitting room,
q big armed chair loaded with useful
presents, was brought from its hiding
place TO q portion in front Of Mr. Shell
don, when d. P. Sheldon arose and
made the presentation in behalf Of the
donors. Appropriate music followed
by prayer, closed this interesting part
Of the programme.
Willard Hart, Esq, has recently ad.
ded to his herd some more thorough
bred Holstein cattle, brought from Erie,
Pa. Mr.. Hart will now have an oppor-
tunity Of testing the milking qualities
of this popular breed.
Before we are favored with another
winter like the present, we hope yankee
will be brought to bear on q
flying machine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
Weddings Lecture.

TIE fourth lecture of the course was
delivered Saturday evening, as adver.
tised, by Hon. Geo. r. Vending Of st.
Louis. The very high encomiums be-
slowed upon Mr. Vending as an ora
tor, had led us to expect extraordinary
ability, both in the matter and the pre-
sentation Of his subject, and we confess
to some disappointment in which all
who heard him may not share. His
style was so very dramatic, his words
30 profuse, and his manner Sc vehe-
ment, it detracted from, rather than ad-
ded to the force Of the argument. His
lecture-excellent in its moral ideals
abounded with historical references and
fine sentiments, which liberal prun-
ing would have made more connected
and reduced within less wearisome linn
its, without injury to its logic, or any
loss to its conclusions.
He spoke two hours and twenty min
utes, rapidly enough and with the
greatest precision in pronunciation, and
with the careful or studied information
and gesture Of an elocutionist fresh
from the schools; but it was not the
manner of Une who had undertaken
to discuss a very important theme, the
summing up of the testimony in a cass
of great seriousness, an utter forgetful-
ness of self in the natural eloquence of
one who pleads case and with that in
stinctive earnestness that must impress
. jury. His style is much too fiorid and
youthful yet to reach the highest effects
in oratory.
As far as Ingersoll is concerned, we
don't think he was much hurt by the
lecture OF Saturday evening, and We
have no sympathy with Ingersollism !;
nor do we like to believe that q great
public will deliberately AND persistently
over .es innate ard praise man who has
not genuine merit or real talent, and
we therefore conclude that Mr.. Wend.
ling, used to very large audiences Is in
spired by them, and did himself fnjus-
tice in his address Of Saturday evening.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22

Wayne county; and the tramps nearly
murdered two young men who slept in
the store, before an alarm was given.
1t is thought one Of the injured will
die.
Shirley Dare in the Toledo Blade,
writing about the immoderate eating
and drinking of callers on New Years
day, says, THE trouble is In the men,
the children who never are taught self
restraint, into whose creed the idea
never enters, the men who cannot deny
themselves from eating more of a dish
than suits their health, If it tastes good
who cannot, yes, absolutely cannot
help falling under the power of a wo-
man because she has plump, white
arms and neck like statuary. The boys
of this generation are rs a rule, not
taught self denial, except in the narrow
lines Of surface politeness, and that
they ignore as much as possible.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22

Peterson's Magazine for February is
already on our table, ahead a. usual;
and is even more beautiful. in some res
poets, than the January one. The
double. sized colored fashion plate; the
illustrated story, "Alice Gray's Trial."
and rome new and exquisite designs in
Japanese embroidery, including . col
ored pattern, are among these. The
stories are all remarkably good. Only
two dollars . year. And to clubs the
prices are even lower. Premiums, too,
are given to persons for getting up clrbs.
Now is the time to subscribe. Speci.
mems are sent, gratis, to those wishing
to get up clubs. Back numbers from
January can always be supplied. Ad-
dress, Chas. j. Peterson, S56 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22

Although 1t has twice been decided
by the Supreme Court Of Maine that the
course of the Democratic authorities
was illegal, they still persist in trying to
hold possession of the State Govern
ment. One Of the judges was a Demo
crat, but the opinion given was unani.
NOUS. The most influential Of the
Democratic press are agreed that their
course was unwarranted but the demo
gogues are filed with righteous indigna-
ton, and threaten desperate things.
The Republicans, however, now have
possession of every department of the
Government, and We presume order
will soon be restored. And still the
Democracy cry fraud! Our faith in The
stability and perpetuity Of Republ;-
can Government begins to weaken.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
Help the Mothers.

1t is q too common opinion in families
that the mother can endure almost any
tiing but recreation. 1t is so easy to
fall into the habit Of expecting her to
be at home at all times to make it
comfortable there, and keep the domes-
t'c machinery running smoothly, that if
che is disposed to yield to slight objec-
tions or obstacles to her going out, in.
sensibly the whole household get to
thinking that there are an abundance of
reasons why she cannot go; and if the
multitude Of little cares and duties that
divided make light work for each, are
mostly left for her because she is fix
ture, she will always be too tired to
take the necessary steps to prepare to
20 out, after her tasks are done.
Those who are too thoughtless, too
irdolent, or too selfish to take upon
themselves share of the duties that
belong to no one in particular, and re-
suit from the negligence Of all COM
bined, and can be shifted to another,
soon cease to have much expected Of
them, and get through the world with
about a. much credit as those whose
ready hands and willing feet are always
over.tasked, for these "ye have always
with you" both those who can not and
those who will not wait on themselves.
It il Of little use to say, il the mother
is over-worked, tlat in the beginning
the fault was her own, that she should
have asserted her right to a due proper
ton of leisure and freedom, that both
her health and happiness demanded 1t.
OF course there was somewhere an In
sensible incroachment upon her personal
privileges; but it is always the case that
the naturally energetic and the peace
fully disposed will gradually be i'm
posed upon by those of opposite pro-
clivities, rather than contend for rights
that should be prcffered instead Of
begged. Many Of the prematurely bro
ken down and faded women who fall in
to early graves, can be readily accounted
for without impious reference to mys-
terious Providence, by their close con-
fnement to q wearyiug round Of in
door tasks, un-relieved by sufficient
recreation. rest or change. 1t is physic-
ally impossible to preserve vigor OF
body or cheerfulness Of mind, and work
so continuously as many wives and
mothers de-. Somebody around her
should see how she is doing, and givl
her the help and the repose she needs,
before it is too late. There are plenty
of faithful daughters, helpful sons and
watchful husbands to whom these sug
gestions do not apply, who do every
thing possible to relieve the household
and maternal cares of the wife and moth
er. Many more, If even taught by theil
mothers, failed to learn to save worb
through neat and orderly habits abou
the house and in their rooms, and Others
still are not hard of heart, or selfish il
disposition, only thoughtless in thes'
things.-M. H. H., in Western Advocate
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
Free Gift ss,;s: : ~ E.

With rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous and Sexual Debil-
ity, General Ill Health, Wasting,
Decay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal
Diseases, Dyspepsia, ETC., ETC., to
whom will be sent mc Book on Medi-
cal Electricity, and Electro Galvanic
Belts, world renowned for their suc-
cess in saving many valuable lives, by
Curing all Chronic Diseases. Send
Symptoms and Stamp for Diagnosis to
DR.. q. w. FORBES, l74 w Fourth
Street, Cincinnati O.. 2-ly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-22
Brainard's Musical World.

Brsinard's Musical World for January,
1880, is received, and as usual is full Of
interesting news. The present number
contains two new songs, an instrumental
arrangement Of the popular song,
Somebody's Coming when the Dew
dros fall" and beautiful mazurka by
Chas. Kinkel. The Musical World
Letters" by Carl MeIz, which have be-
come so popular during the past two
years, will be continued during the pres
ent volume, and for 1880 each issue of
the paper will contain forty pages of
music and reading matter. The January
number contains an elegant portrait of
Beethoven. Portraits Of other musical
celebrities will appear in each future
number. The subscription price re-
mains the same, Notwithstanding the en-.
largement and improvement, viz: $1.6C
per year, or 81 60 with choice Of five
premium books; single copies Is cents.
Address the publishers, s. Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Ohio.