davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-02

Ia |
crosses your Vision rs posslole cana'uAtor
Is Y n,e12 ,;a. Il can s' bo no man from on,o. 1t
noW nsnn frnn the NORTHWEST, IiKo M Windom'"
'"Woull E!tmunds ~! wei p !, ,,,,,. ,,,o
lie woultl carry Ohio. fes, ullnk we
aers re- Is safS FOR r. I af9e saas
tlia West There Is nothing tn ne saii nE"!nse
Edmnnds, but those sixetl notiuns. wiilcsi men
Hc1te IN the9la and sn'a!! coalst!,tu1snGles ~
them rs Presidential candidate, 4, cut here"
.Gnn WMsl,burne carry ONO
this Grant business thlnk 81; iS pt ptF9,spe,shts ,np Its
nonllnatton, but BY expressing Ml'nSelt tnr
Grnl,t, aud tlca nenH run n9nlilst 1In.. 1t ~
Illinois, he hns, THINK. aIsp,!aceo n,.a mMse!
tent"
Can B!n!ne cntry ONO"
"Yos. l think D!.lne cal. l 9oe moro s't Sntes S,
IN ONO tIan my otner "n ,, .utu .,I,, nI ot,
sai| sS{ i3Ss Goy y YoSss. "of ts Strong following
aheftnnn mas" k,. t., 1,,tao,. no,.
~ DE- Do not SEQ any OIL IL III l'1lno1s' 10y
or.i9Tys orn.iTs,, In ia nerh,ns ,yeuker horo than al-
most anywhere ~ ~ Y s!19ng s1o nt honiH,
II the Eastartl States, n Hew aotK @ Gt9f ~ Ill
tte south ana gensraiy ~ III FIX mGsI, t9or t9Ut
~ @ ~ ",,., ~, hnfnnaa 'nutnrnrisc nt,d
soGiH5 alid moral WORTH. ~ -~ o,,,om,
".Would Grant bc su5s r. to lose 4hio r" ,,.,,,..>
iie Wonltt indeed. lho pte(Mniso HgnnfmSs n,ss
Gea t.s ti,lr e'aso ,n ansah tat i care
s ssy ;tihet i G!aat i ne,n'!'ttoHs q s6ad aot
think T. WGrt wh''n , 10 rah LOT n,nd HESS ss gs
on suc, fnlns "po ot 1.,, eleftio rs ,ysas w%!a
have running along VIII tiFaMt lies nesiags,
~ are the oliy atata % noa w iT Eefa,un ~ VI
October. ana ls moI,il nemen aasa Will p9 ~, Vcry 4
know whether tne Grant met. hay, !, ant1l;
clentiy cohslderG!t tle itnpottmnso U. ~
w foia ,o9 oSm sa Vo Molner ~ HeS'f w 's"s ~
do,t't you think hc would be available
noWy u,,.,, o. IN h,s ,,,ao ,ooa
many staHes ,k bol' "Gt' III the s resuits % % his
policy anu " ~ nppoantnaci,ts ~ aitGe H.; .,,a
81 mnt "eHMSv ,. n,,n n ef t.i,m ta.v,, taro III,
n fon; tio,n I At It6oir Word, and lie believed tint
H.f{ Tsc{ ~ "' antnInnH. i;sIt tGay hnyn eptu nj,
sg sGsai , ,tm1Snf, na'1SlaaI 1,d @
S j. T MIN ose S1q Y ~ saEs apessSo e csr sss
4 H{iH 0l1r HLtC|lEHliA ~ LIlD AfnEllt+
ibid YOU servo In tic Legislature with
Hugh j. Jowett ?"
uVn,,d hn ,mnkt; Nh available candidate
for tho Dumoeratic party Us President :" :.
a [ think he would be- their very best," !"
said GOV. Young. "Ho Is d pure man, ansl
very very well known In Ohio. think tho more
tieyy would Investigate bis character tho but
HentIejaan m and q labcrious man In commit
Fees, IiB executive capHuity Is q matter Of
national fnlno. liz Is min who means
rigi,t every tins by men In botl, parties.
IL d. fay,,e," saitl Gov. Young, "wholll
they ara tnlkIna abO,lt for President, Is worry
iitffe knosy,, il Ohio outside OF Cleveland.
q iIe. does mot nossess hi. Jewctt's warm md
klndiine manners, and | think would 6c
t"n Vn huvo w M 9hnti nrosnect to eect tIe
nn,nsrss NJ this G6hyentiun {f Il don't bfoag
IN IN n nunrrci. rnrIieulurjy il tGoy uorli
nnta ri .rIiden nj Cinciiinati Ii, thaE case til
Dsnlocrnis would bo oil The defensive iron
nTl,rn ,yTE1,yIEws.
, 1880-06-02
twenty-five nntl-tirnut mon IN tho Chicago
THIS last niece of news on Mnniny night
| coming IN coincidence With tho others lookcu
A nEou,,At, cour D'ErAT,

,n1hl1t& Ill colnclAcnce WILL A'e o@"9'o ''""s''
NJ, VIVA mr. no,S' "}cS, ot Sotn the rc oi .ho Con-
;en,lon ;t IL lad bcen demanded from the Score
Iary 10 6o given over 10 T. small colnlpltteo eof
Fl1e Seeroarv eli of u tie Committee, rom Keog
Don t'U Canerotl. en- nro Nns 8 becr q rm drant a,
lholel, i,s ~avcrea two or three months ngo
fin spcctnturs that nIgl,t separated, some |
cnr,,ino to tholr stan,lmiMt. When We opened !
tie 1 chfeaso pspers ANY,! .lay tlle con'ni!tee,
tl,n noraI VA expected, aud only left open a |
t,ro,,ahjn ,mneuii1nr conflict between Cntil-
pa pro1, ama tie majority u this Committee.
fs inter WeSe loa., T. r. rep2ye S ht tns9 because r
i,nns n nav eandflats they put up In pellnsyl
Yaaln. YM,1 o nj coMk on inr % wo,il bo dangerous 10
my candidate. =.
JEROME c11ArrEE,
VIII w9 far t"oK o1o o n pars ssss s aa n
yery feeble salt tro.lnleti wll' e 9ic ,nnE M
se"u, his sonten11ce M @ pl pnill @ i"yctert gone. hut
fH ,o n hnying liz stn adn.ttca
,sit r. III ii;u, s' ,arut,, Ia ind Frrnt hein
r. from NJ blaae, ;, Who wiz $wakcr OF Congress.
1tn had s{fF1att1rV tpttll f4Pn. {3rOnt In0
asi aui,nct " ~ ths t;oyer,,nr Of Colorado some
9In'r ahout INA when Gen. McCook ,yns up
nmint'.i Mct;nnk nid Chatfce. having been
t"timatn fri..n,is. srnnrated on business u,ies-
tIons. and haye i,cen hostile to- each other.
Ehntfoo WIS n, ndvocakn OF Bintne In 1876,
nm,I hus b"a,, tho most liberal contributor To
lis expenses III running for tho Presidency
IN 1850. Possessed of 4 lhrEs fortune, n'nlnly
derived from tho Little Pl!tsb'ir9 AM! other
mines, ntM With only daughter. niTtaHy
provided for, Chnifce has como on ule ilela .
sick nla'l. hut with \ steasly nofve 70 10 Ills
best for Blaine.
non 1raENsoLL
,ros o,so r., the rltv nm Mondny. comforting
sM', ~ uai,,a ,nnn und this Id Ia the ri.
nT m. int i,S @ IL, W0l . na..ii cmter the Coveti-
ui t;n,, as as n ~ nroSy arG make tic nominating
s.if. ensi sneenl-1nnkins a ,nnteria Fryo being Ills
E.h' FIT fnstr,,r,nnt' 1gtTEe'''s '' ''' $50
foH,,r ~ syp ro1,t Il }s1s @ Wua @rtsat anSsy Of
fSsi',,9 fSn ~ ~ M"n1uw m3t wts,, ti,ey heard Of
t,,a tSG',S ,rssnenwa v IN t7p Cun,lnIttcs Lieut.
@ ~ ptSGGeu n,tanah If treyas sniI: !" Il ia mt In
t'Vs; ~ -; ,vr W G f;rnats mn,nrers to tra,,s.
| pHHSl ~ StNNs ~
, 1880-06-02

EHk 4fGI Nll9 fVtNa ull kibN* ~ VAFL%tEAA
Rbout forty:s!x from Michigan: lie thought
TiLden would not bp nominated.
/ A vAI1s AMENDE.'
Friends Of Mr.. Franklin Woodruff, of
Brooklyn, sntd that ths STRUCTURES maha Upon
ehsreSd @ s USE " 81 seftSt Iosn %se @ MR ays VIZ
scheiuctl together 70 get control of the, City
Of Brooktyi, In order to ,lse it for tile promo
tlon OF Slicsnan's PRESIDENTIAL ptospsSts, aFe
docUney. It was tr.la TINT Mr., Woodruff was
the Republican cantllsnto for Mayor of
| lsrooklyn Inst Novetnlar, but 1t ayas entirely
the voluntary nesIln@tI1' sIra' 0f Jug Hsp1.,, r
island tho July praylnHs, but ha lnaue ny
that tintp had NOT resolved to be II candidate,
fssss 60 Mas er Of a alRisHinK RfSs' sor a 70 xss III
se,t, WHO j ! deltsatS hvrc, foF nc britt
e thss SntAs s sasS st Is gy's y eas sss
Por tYps 81 dass i:ss4a an2 4 ss4sf ss'nf ,ppS! ,pst@
Il MUCH higher figures. Nor y y tras tiat h.,
a %ssf}i snrs I %asa ssss.ea sq M.tn tsi
Tiiton's frtol,i, lad business relations witt.
li!s house. In the tndlseriminate fltry OF 1ir.
men III no way associated with aMy OF the
charges ngai!lst ll!u. H..4 Mervly because
they i sg 'anrs Or ess reote ti,ss. sn''es H.
tl0n Will DIT. 4uMllnH n 4alty uuS1uta1 AhUs
As u tho charge tllat tho tfre!Sury hA4 made
nny scttlome,lt IN favor OF Str. Woodruff,
thcre IL no more truth IN 1t thnn that the do
tcct!vo ugellls or the Treasury III ulelr hunt
tor ulotutlts scyr1! years aKo charged that the
wAluhnliHt irin 0f Wl1ttruH T. Robinson ind
fuiied to comply will, st,lslo tectNlcal regulre-
nlent OF tho law, aud they, ltko Ihulps, Dodge
u Co. and other firms, not WISHING t4elr
largo warehouses to be shut up by tiio tloy-
cr,itnent in thu time of nctlve business,
settled the dftiGit nEAfnyt tflenl which Wus
something over S4.O0. Mr.. Woodruff says
TINT the prevailing business senttMG II,
lirovklyl,, us In New York, fayors 6sc1etary
Sherman, nilll nut Grant, ul4 that this Et@s!t,
reluttve 10 him. made 600 mt! leu from l!olMu,
IL malicious, and grows ont Of political Ills.
Npp0kMtlDht u14l tho usual lOcal feuds 0f
brooklyn JWltics. The. Government has
noyur Instituted proceedings OF any kind
nkal,,st AIr. Woodruff. lis las ncy1r been
indicted by 1t or any othsr authority.
GOV. TON YouNu,
who succeeded Hayes when he took the
Presidency, a]al IL l.uw, nle,nber Of Con
grsss, said, when asked HIN, pointing tc
Ills Sherman. bulge, h1W long before lal
would bury l,is candidate: don't know bu
wo may bury h!M III tha White House. Tht
way things are breaking up he may be "
likely as not TO got tho ,iotnflatto&- 1Eanrl
, ! friends have not heen duKgeu or troubled By
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
Pillows.

When Jacob became a fugitive from
the anger of his brother Esau, he took
stones and laid them for a pillow. In
some nations a sort of cricket, of wood,
is regularly used for the same purpose.
The proper object of the pillow is,
not to raise the head above the level of
the body, but to fill out the difference
between the level of the shoulders and
that of the head when the body is on
its side. And this is the natural posi-
ton, for it is. seldom safe to sleep on
the back. Hence, the pillow should be
constructed simply to furnish the need
ed support for the head, with the body
on the side. 1t should not be too large,
and yet be large enough. 1t should en-
able the head to retain its natural posi-
tiop, neither bent down toward the pill
low, nor raised upward out of line with
the recumbent body. This position is
more important than some think. For
all the blood of the head must pass
down through the large veins of the
neck and if these veins are much bent
they impede the return of the blood. 1t
is, of course, specially Objectionable to
sleep on the back, with the head on q
thick pillow, since there is no proper
space for one, and the neck is more
bent and the flow of blood checked.
Further, pillows of feathers should nev-
er be used, for the head sinks into them
and becomes unduly heated. The old
rule. Keep the head cool and the feet
warm," is always a good one, but it is
particularly necessary at night, nature
herself pointing in this direction, since,
by a wonderful contrivance, she arrests
the activity of the brain and renders
sleep possible by greatly diminishing
the flow of blood to the brain. What
ever heats the brain sends blood to it.
There is nothing equal to the hair pill
low the year round. For common use,
in the country, the soft inner leaves OF
corn-husks make good pillows.-Youth's {
GOIlpdnion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
The Gapes.

This disease appears to be one to
which the whole feathered race is liza
BILE. Its origin yet remains undiscov-
cred. Some think they have traced it
out, but their assertions are far from
satisfactory. So-called cures are also
unsatisfactory. A cure that is called
certain is to '.sprinkle some air-slaked
lime in n basket, and catching the af-
fected chicks, confine therein, covering
il over with tight cloth. Shake them
up well, and a cure is effected by the
inhalation of the dust from the lime"
Nevertheless the cape worms are there.
and the inhalation of the dust from
lime cannot remove them. Some hold
the afflicted chicks over the smoke of
burning tobacco, others over the fumes
of carbolic acid, while still others re-
move the worms by force, using horse
hair or stripped feather. All this is of
little avail, for the chick often dies dur
ing the operation, and suffers greatly.
If it survives, it will always be weakly,
and never attain full size.
All domestic fowls have the gapes,
but chickens and turkeys suffer more
than the aquatic tribes. Almost any
housewife will tell you that chicks will
not have the gapes if you change roost-
ers every year, simply because you
make a change of blood; and yet, if you
inform her that her chickens had al
ready had or were having the gapes
she would not believe you, because you
had not seen her chickens cape and
duck their heads out and in, as chick
ems usually do when thus afflicted. Tur-
keys and ducks never draw the neck
out or in (''duck it." as it is called
l,,f tbn hnaE
throwing the roots of the tongue out
for breath. Usually chickens are never
supposed to have the gapes until they
stand and sleep by the hour together
and cape with every breath. At this
period the doctoring generally COM
mences, but the result is pretty gener-
ally the death of the victim. Every
one admits that the cause of the gapes
is small red worm, seated in the
windpipe. but it has never yet been
fully explained how the worm gets
there. Mr.. Halsted, l think, says it is
nit that is deposited by the head louise
in the nostril of the chick as soon as
dry. / cannot indorse this theory.
Lousy chicks suffer from the gapes
oftentimes, but sometimes they are very
lousy and never suffer from the gapes.
Anything that serves to reduce the
chick prevents the election of the cape
worm. Where chicks have been raised
for any length of time on one spot, this
ailment RACES to a greater extent. In
new countries and on fresh soils this
disorder is unknown. Very early
chicks, too, generally escape any serious
attack; but the later broods will gener.
ally go through all the stages and will
not suffer, if well fed and kept dry and
warm. One May chick is worth two OF
March, as there is less danger of a stun,
to the growth. Proper food. also, i.
necessary. The strength and activity
of the bird carries it safely through
most diseases, and a good constitution
in the first place is the foundation oi
health, and is inherited from the par
ents. Never breed from bird known
to suffer from 1.-the gapes." Cor
! Country Gentleman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
An Unexpected Answer.

Itneeds tact and large knowledge OF
boy-nature, if one is to become q sue
cessful talker to Sunday schools. Many
bright man makes huge blunders, by
venturing to ask questions without see
ing the possibilities of unwelcome an
swers. A confident talker of this kind,
an eloquent minister, wishing to Illus
trate the difference between fiction and
history, once came to sudden grief. He
told. in graphic stvle, the story of
Jack and the Beanstalk, t. the great
delight of his youthful audience. 1t
didn't trouble them at all that the story
WAS not true, and when he asked them:
boys, do you believe the story?''
they cried out, with one voice:
"No, sir; no, sir"
Being pleased with his success, he
went on to tell the historical story OF
David killing the huge Goliath with his
sling.
The boys listened with equal delight
it was a mission school--and when he
asked, confidently:
"Do you believe this story. boysr'
the answer came as promptly as before,
"No, sir; no, SIR"
An explosion of laughter was newt
able. even from grave Superintendent
and teachers, and the eloquent speaker
again couple fiction with history that
is almost as remarkable as some of the
tales of fiction to test the discrimina.
tioa of mission school.-Youth's Com
pdnion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

opened, and change them into gold, 1
shall be there long before their loss is
known. or, consequently. their numbers
stopped. The young fellow perhaps
will not be missed for q week; he comes
long way from here; have seen
enough to tell me that. We do not
know what his habits were; we do not
even know that any one was aware he
had the money about him. No; the
more think OF it the safer the whole
game looks. You have only to keep
your own and my counsel for few
months, and our fortunes are retrieved
and we have nothing to fear. All.
that's the undertaken. no doubt. You
get out of the way; leave it all to me.
"There was a ring at the bell here,
which he went to answer.
"Ah. that was q dreadful night, and
during the few days following 1 was
nearly beside myself with terror. OF
course the house was closed, as became
the occasion. The funeral-a very quiet
one-took place in due course at Kensal
Green Cemetery, my husband following
as chief mourner in the coach, accom-
panied by the doctor.
"No remarks, no suspicion attended
SO commonplace a circumstance, and
when the ground had closed over the
unfortunate unknown man, and when a
week later a modest tombstone recorded
the deceaSe of the imaginary John
Smith, aged twenty-three,' all trace OF
the dreadful fraud, save that which is
printed indelibly in my mind, was gone
Her husband utterly deserted her in
less than six months afterwards, and she
was left-well, what does that matter.
To this day she knows nothing of who
or what the unlucky young fellow was,
where he came from, or whether he was
ever inquired after; but though when she
told me her story seven years had passed
since the evening she let him in Mt the
garden door, and he fell all but dead at
her feet, she very naturally felt-and
no doubt still does feel-extremely un-
comfortable when any chance reference
is made to a missing man.-AH the Year
Round s- .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
A Charity Meal.

Last evening a well-known restau-
rateur was standing in front of his din
ing saloon, on Clay Street, enjoying a
cigar, when he was approached by
plainly-attired man, who asked him for
a quarter.
"What do you want a quarter forp
To get whiskyp'' asked the party ad-
dressed.
al assure you, sir, that I do not" re-
piled the man. "I want it to get a
meal, as I have not eaten anything
since four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
assure you. sir, that 1 do not want the
money for liquor, but need it to stay
the pangs of hunger, and If you only
knew what it was to be hungry, you
would not hesitate for moment to as
sist me-"
"Well you come in here with me-"
said the proprietor of the restaurant, as
he entered his place of business. "Sit
down at any one of these tables and have
3 good, square meal"
The fellow did as he was bid, while
the proprietor said in an undertone to
the clerk behind the counter: "That
feller's all right; it's a charity meal"
and passed out to finish his cigar, feel
ing happy in the thought that he had
done something to relieve the distress
Of one unfortunate fellow-man. In less
than minute knock at the window
attracted his attention, and beck from
the clerk to enter the saloon.
Ibid l understand you to say that
the man you just brought in should
have charity meal?" asked the clerk.
THAT'S right"
"Do YOU know what he has called
tor?"
"No, do not"
"Well, sir. he has just called for
three fried eggs, half a spring chicken
5roiled, and a bottle of French claret."
What?" asked the proprietor, in
astonishment.
The clerk repeated the order that had
been given, and then the proprietor
went for that charity boarder and led
him to the door with rapidity of mo-
lion that astonished the other boarders,
who were at loss to know what had
occurred.. Francisco Call.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

The Emperor OF Austria the other
day visited a public school for girls in
Prague. Entering one Of the junior
,lass-rooms, he found the children en-
gagged in their French lessons. "Let
the children translate something" said
The Emperor. What is the French
Tor Long Live the Emperor? asked
he obsequious schoolmaster of little
girl of ten. The girl stepped forward
and wrote on the blackboard in a bold
hand and with perfect photography,
"Vive rEmpereurr' "Now. give me
The plural of that sentence" asked
The Emperor. Without a moments
hesitation the child turned again to the
BOARD and added, set rEmperatricer'
hearty laugh and an Imperial kiss
we're the most suitable reward for this
Touthful esprit. r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
At THE PASTURE BARS.

Returning lonely from the field.
She met me at the pasture bars:
The moon was like golden shield
The armament was LIT with stars.
As morning dawn her face was mild.
As evening, SO her limpid eyes;
God never gave q sweeter child
For weary man to idolize.
So winsome seemed her artless mirth,
Her soft caress and ardent kiss
Thought of all delights of earth
The angels surely covet this.
i knew they mean to do no i'll,
But whom they love they lure away;
Good angels, love her as you will,
But leave her with me, while stay.
Just as she Is, for would set
The hand Of time behind an hour,
II that would stay a little yet
The bud from blowing to the flower.
And when at length we homeward went,
The fragrant azure shone so clear,
The great familiar Armament
thought had never seemed so near.
So near, the moon above the trees
An airy globe of silver swung,
And in the dewy tops of these
The stars in mellow clusters hung.
30 near that could scarce forego
The thought that one who longing waits
Might hear them singing sweet and low
Across the golden-portaled gates:
~. p. Lrrine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

I'm negro cabin in Warrentown.
Ca, sat woman with an infant in her
arms, and six children on the floor at
her feet. Lightning struck the woman
in the right temple, instantly killing
her, but doing no injury to the child.
The mother. when discovered, sat with
the babe quietly folded in her lifeless
arma
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

"WELI, Father Brown, how did you like
the sermon Yesterday" asked young
preacher. "Ye see, psrson," was the re-
Div, " haven't fair chance at them SER
mons of yours. I'm an old man now and
have to set pretty well back by the stove; and
there's old Miss Smithie, Widow Taft n Ry-
lan's darters N Nabby Brit IN all the rest set
ting in front of me with their mouths wide
omen swallerin' down all the best Of the ser
mon, N what gets down to me is putty pool
stuff, parson, putty poor stuff"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
Portage Cwis.) State Reslster.l

An incident like the following is always
worthy of record: During cavalry charge
under Genr Fitzpatrick, in North Carolina, in
our late civil war, Mr.. G. A. Selbach was
thrown from his horse and received severe
sprain Of the left wrist. He used various lin
iments for sixteen years, without effect, and
was cured by single bottle Of st. Jacobs Oh.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

SUNDAY morning Brown told his wife that
he did not feel able to go to church, but that
she might take the children and go, while he
would see II he couldn't walk off the deathly
feelings that came over him. The programme
was carried out, and Brown came home feel-
ing very much better; but now his wife Is
anxious to know why he had four angle
worms In his coat pocket. Some women
make themselves disagreeable by being so in
Quisitive.-Boston Globe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

FRUIT BArrER.-Stir a half pint of
lukewarm milk into half pound of
sifted flour, to which you add tea
spoonful of salt. This must be made as
smooth as possible. Add to this the
yelks of two eggs; grease baking-dish
and pour in the batter; take n quart of
blackberries, or any other fruit, and dry
them; sugar them well and pour them
on the batter, adding three Jumps of
butter; bake half an hour in hot oven;
sprinkle sugar before serving
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
THE earthquake was the original Shaker.

TEcHNoLoGIsr-Some friends and yourself
wish to know the quickest way Of becoming
practical miners. Well, take your friends
money and your own and invest it in mining
stocks; in few weeks you may find your
selves minns.-Boston Commercial Buhein.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
He 0tiIl Lives.

Some years ago DR.. R v. Pierce, Of the
Worlds Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and London, was sent for to ex-
anime q terrible disease Of the e-joint,
resulting in liberation and extensive slough
ing Of the bone and tissues. The mans life
had been despaired Of by the previous at
tendants. Amputation Of the thigh was
promptly decided upon and skillfully per-
formed BY DR.; Pierce, and as after treatment
of the malady, the Doctors Golden Medical
Discovery Was freely prescribed. The mans
system was thoroughly purified and strength
ened, he rapidly gained his health, the stump
healing nicely, and he II to-day . happy man.
This case was among the first in which this
wonderful blood-puriier was tested 1t has
since manifested its wonderful power over
Taken for time 1t SO purifes and strength
ems the system as to strongly fortify it against
the encroachments Of diseases. Sold by
druggists.