davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04
h8 4 I0RS OFFICE,

MAY0KS OFFICE,
IFR aI,v.n3ri. Y, An, 1QsO
wsud ro.nncfnIiv ca,, tho ottaSt;no go - eli
those who may bn desionh.ad in Tho GIst sec,ion
%, mo , r1yon"o blll TO the folowinG and trust
,""S WIZ co1e FORWARD and comply with tho
'H"' ana mus prevent tho Imposition of a fine.
COU RHhhWD II. SMIWU, NJ ryor
dist co., Of ho rev. bal, approved Juno 8, 1850
ricj]s ana nbo MILE u "1,iuE .ocso' a,t w.
their own mtrrhendien ~ no n,o-ct,nr;s, t,f
c;icrs, shall DO Liable e. lie Ijr1nso ts- If twn
,-,..n., ,S. s,.',s ,''',e,H' aug |"
~ tS;h! COW-Taken up OF my premises
by r5vns proparty sd ' ns tp o Gr fs @To
ti@c'uni snt nrnanso n[ no;';n ~ '"'" "'''>
VI "I' 'EiWi, u5nur
aur,%s n..,r t?.,nIo,;nol Snn-;'
,....,...... 's'~''' >'''
y I.thU' = i'.'..; tEb. Chow Ghow, II; cx
1sMca Far Inc, i@i,.tr ~ ,.' s., r Gri,.'
m;!H jnr g,,!n ~ '
niei J - N;1,riiau
xyH.y r;aEol,pCDyT lava moato
: M.r.,,,,hu i,nl!auyT. md E;o rnl;:,-i r..-
c''V'H '"'' ~ 'F'H ~
''~' ) q. M:i'hi'EN.
~ ulIGE-YA.,, YiI 10 :, moc,;ng or tho
IA 81; c holders at IL. q. I EIiIi,S!I fl;&
&c On AUGUST ,f:h, $50 slsnm. A fail
n l,nri
,oa ,r bv crow. '"'
~ order C Tie Board E I:ir,ctr-s.
jEi"-2:"id y. 7. VlNCENT Secretary.
+ rcon,jnL h, Gno G uso = ~ oiU ~ now
street near Inc Nn-tnt orc e no h,.t cts,Ga
IN the city Ferns motcys,o. PCS: ossion ' sivcn
ms. day e Sops Hnquiro Of
= '""s-" y, ,.,sn a. d: Il '.''S1.
q GOOD coLOHED BARsEK, .invlo
rlmn; good wages and s:osdv nmnInvr,rn. ror
further rarticusrs address
-. !. KENNEDY,
dEDIA NULL, 81 INUHES WIDE
i Mondsv, August "a 1ccO
We received TO Day from, New York the above
'"'9 Desirable goods IN eng cream and White.
s,,o ,oo =. ohshohAAh'
''"'" W. h'IlE b., AieAaharie. VS..
So IIERJES BALTIMORE CANVhSSED
Sd Il Ans, very superior, received o.dsy by
""H' ..-.-. 81. u Nlh6UhN.
HKIN GINGER received to day BIZ
~ auS& 10 MIGBUuN.
a WINS, ,1uyNT, r,p,rrc ,,,,
f nc':3il nEFE s:io. TKgss-Doctor Hunter
brstcd Truss: Tho Ayres Truss is the best /
havo ever seen FOR hernia in the various forms,
and heartily recommend it 10 the profession"
A:uHp!Y received end for sale by
iv1G NJ. I" "a 81 "a G ~ E;S
-. ''- '>'''s -
Soio' AZ FISH
% half boIs no. HERRING, and
. Kits SuhD ROE. in s.oro and for sale BY
jeI W. 4. JOHNSON s. GO.
~v.rM r.c,
VI
IL, 1000 COTTON UUCk GRAIN BAGS
for sale by TEuS. PERRY,
je,9 Agents for Ladies' Emp. Society
yETHlTE Wash, SHOE, BUSTING and
w other BEUSHES at IS King st corner
Royal, which we Gro selling at extremely low
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04

NN HOESE End CALF MUZZLES Steel.
W Shovel Plow Plates. and other ssorabla
goods, III low prices, 81 So King. cor. Ro7sl 81.
lyl1 j. I. CEEIGHTDN g son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04

: SCIENTIFIC TURN or MIND.--j'hc Atcarl +
.tH.y Wa hlDgtGI 90 her Way 70 this cy from
.iaraT. '!!i!, With large * ,u:sj0n party %
u sri. Eo-i'yG.g cT-Gl0g, encountered the storm
a.a: FIR, Washington, aal tic torrents Of roil
a.. TIE sharp Lightning compelled the ladies
i, Lave The uppcy deck and coagrcgeto in the
-r!3oa. i'u'rr the heaviesI OF tie storm, AID
wn1 th2 Lightning WIS tlash;1g ab1ut tho beat,
"aa iiom Washington, wac occupied scas
"a he s'arboard side Of tac steamer il tho pres
eco t ts!o !aGi@s, c>D!uc Cd himself 10 most
rc@Ha!D!G m21acr. SGcGG thas the lady uas
5a.c1rs were already much frightened, he
ouoGtG " ,aIg) DcGk0!!3 n! c3mmeac:d tap
pla2 !ac Ton railing CT thc atocmor, as i iayt.
,rG the I!&hLl2g 70 strike The boat This con.
inc, i1ca2ea2x t'ic alarm Ct tue p.ssangcrs, q
.'a.gmhl approached tic maa and asked him
Why he Conducted himself in tho manner
i. s;y!3ed, "hcn hc r29'j:d that ne was ac:iug
ii Tho lnt1rts. II science. lie vas then ordorat!
70 put to klito in lis pocket. wLioh &c 3il
&'tec some gvu:ntliug.
PERSONAL Tie Emi:a (N. " l'!cn Press
says: "Wiiii e. pjt;oJ, son OF G. Fred
Potter, formerly u DDS city, IL visiting friends
Of Ills iaGa!ly herr. II, ia ia tho s.. john
Military A-ad ~ AcxIairi,. Va. where
he il cc9lHia Ct t.iar'=" i. niI 30 in-;rua
,,!."
2it. n. Nah, :ys>,2:!g suania:.Dtca. cf
~ 81 si.lr ~, jn' s.~ fe,itns - -,sun.ra
o.. = TER" - ~ :. '';.~ts
Miss S4iIr;. Elo;n~u, o; :a,~ ci;.. - Vi i7s
G.".4s in Howard c3uHtY, TiG,
it,g. v. T.. Webb ard LADY. fyr:n RI; OF dis
a'g, III roJ Ct lnd'anano.i5 ioi. are hero WIS.,
.:aE rriaiogs and iri-rGa. lie will lead the
mayer mr,;lo? il Tn y. t. U@u.c!; to a.orro:e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04

: = D,
IVA Al,x.ndra Va Aug. 4, 1850.
would respectfully Call the attention Of ali
those VIII" may BIZ Designated in the Glst section
~ tho revenue bill to the following, and trust
ih"y viii coac forward and comply with tho
ir", and thus prevent tho imposition of q fine.
CUURTuhWD II. SMIWH, Msyor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04

az iNDOW GLASS EOS HOT EEnS-A
ow by JANNEY & CO -''''
1eo - Nos 70 and 1872 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04

INVITATION ACCEfTED.-A mcc!ipg Of the
A'%lnd-'a Light Infantry vss held last night
~ Their Few aTRory. with Lioutcutant Gaorpo
Tg,c|u;0cy IN the chair, and M.ucnant L. +.
'Ha!buTy secretary.
, 4 rcsolution nGor.ti ty tie WASHINGTON
i'Sht laientry Inviting the EltIsrd.ia Light
it2o!FG io accompany Tho commard ca their
'%sai!!n 10 Glym2aut TO nigh: vas rad ard
accepted.
Inc meeting lhc2. ai,cr the iransao,ior Ct
some routine business, Adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04

NEATIis.-AIr. Robert Jobnsoe, IN I'D aid
;.S,Gc.ci ct;zan, aud for about tory years an
cc:~F oyGo at the tGa yard CT Mess Z. G..
%IrN2ii X sors., Giel ct his residence or south
:, Washington stTtc: tl;4 morniDg about 9 o'cIcck
u Presumption.
iAomas Striking, co'o!c1, fiesd vsisra. tho
HMsSs licu:c, Washing 90. died there yts crjsy
M,M the ctftc,5 Of spIaiacd snkl.. lie vas
WI Hcown here. ard the ac.idcns, which r.
,''e' IN MS death, occurred ias, 3h,ia.mar.
DANGEROUS BRIDGES. -A.tco,inn GAG ,al,. i
i.>l'itGy 10 tie dangerous coalition # ,h9
s S,use a1r1as llo!i's Eur, Upper cd Of Eipr
. .m and loH tie attention IF The ricDcr
' o Fl; IS called, by request 10 the bi4stS
-, na! nalif2E c,noly Mr. Samuel paiima6 -.
1y. ,S m ,'I'' Ti' attempting to Gross the E;iiSc
ys ,.. I1"2c i:uo, en- lis way to ia,tieI .a.m
,,iS...Tdag, bis larscs: .h,estinr nadine LrnL'
un, ;1 ~. The bridge aod there he had TO leave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-04

l"ist Gc2. Of tao rev. bal, approved Juno 8, 1850
"A! persons owning or hiring korscs and vu.
E'ciSs, and who mako any charge for hauling
TIER own merchandise or tho merchandise Q
chcfs, shall DO liable To Tic Iic4nso Tax OF I've
CNliaIs ON hGrs0s end VehGlc-.n Anr lW
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Don't Read This |!

shall say it over, for know its true,
gainsay it, who will. 1 sell groceries
as cheap as others do. I've staid in the
Old store early and late. 1 have shis-
cred with the cold, endured the heat.
1 have gone home in darkness that had
been black tn the blind-and when tired
and worn-whilc sleeping, 1 have
dreamed; dreamed Of hornets and bees ;
sugar and teas; spices, coffees, pork and
beans; potatoes and peas; butter, lard
and honey all covered with flies; enye-
lopes, paper, pens, flour and dairy
cheese. Then waking I've run to the
street aud with anxious eye, peered into
the wagons for butter and eggs, until
my brow is Drowned by the sun and
weather. So the sun climbs up and
over and the days go out and the tin
comes in.
have said it and can prove it over
and over again, and you may try it forty
times over, If there ever comes a time
in the great hereafter, when our acts
aud dealings here are looked at and
over. I'll meet face to face all my
trade and barter, compare prices and
quality on both sides of the river.
Sheep or goats, first and last, you will
find me true to the Hornets Nest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
xsusss inserted In this column At 10 cents per lin
aSh iussrslen. minion type.
Street Comments.

eHello, John. where did you get tina
suitl'' 81 had this made in Cleveland" Il
tell you that ats complete Why in -
s;s sss SnI es. .S.' .: eS as s' aosrs
"Cheapem ant It would cost thirty-fve
here" The suit that elected the above dia-
logue was made at fitch's, for twenty-three
:.stsn, who made that suit,'' ..Tom
Ayrcs made It. Isn't It . good nti'' "Tip-
top, couldn't be better. Why can't our
country failors do such job!" "what did
It cost youf'' ''Forty dollars" .Cheap
soGss ysa suit n.as e &C. :. Z
the little town of Wellington, and cost twen-
ty-avs dollars, and Of course eneomiuns
cease when found 'twss not "far fetched and
dearly bought"
20. Sa1 En vSo n:ds s.i M os aoss in
clevelsnd." "That's . neat job. It nts
Sssss Sss a from .; Xos sss ao1s5s
oneap: & cheap IH,ts & The enna nsstsss est, suit I've
made at Iitch's and only cost twenty-three
dollars, eommenfs cease. 1t was made too
near home. -
etiil another. Away from the Sou wes'-
He blew his horn long andloud. Hesympa-
thixed with the down trodden OF Cheesedom
who had been 20 terribly victimjxed by local
tradesmen. BE would show them how to
Ing he was asked the value Of . coat worn by
enc Of 0ur worthy dentists. He pronounced
It good, and he could make one like IL for
twenty dollars. The doctor casually re-
marked that he thought that would do. A
bystander taking courage from the doctors
innocent remark, ordered Q suit "cheap."
The coat that was estimated at $50 by this
s'chesp" vender, was made at Fitch's for an
even tan dollar bill. What enchantmcnts
distance lendeth.. Verify . prophet is not
without honor bsve in his own country.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Who is the BoSsP

A grocery can be run better by steam
than by either wind or gas. We have
a number of windmills and portable
gasometers in town and every one SELL
ing goods cheaper than everybody else.
Too thin, gentlemen; you are flying
higher than you can roost. Better get
stationary steam engine and settle
down-which means upward-to intsg-
rity in business, as doeth the subscrib-
crs herewith, to wit:-we advertise to
roast our own coffee, and We Do It.
We advertise to roast with steam power
and we do it. We advertise to sell bet
ter Coffee than anybody else in town,
which everybody who uses it, knows is
likewise true. We sell goods for what
they are worth; no more, no less.
Come up where we do business. There
is always a better view and healthier
atmosphere on elevated plains.
BOWLBY & HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Dairy Matters.

There ia no need for alarm over the
present depressed condition of the
cheese market. The low prices are but
the natural result OF cause and effect,
and what is expected during the warm
months. Tha. the present low prices
is the only cause for wonderment. The
desire which has prevailed all over the
country to sell as close to the hoop as
possible, has kept tho stock we'll worked
of, and we look to zee the market wear
a firmer tone in few days, but do not,
Of course, look for fancy prices until
warm weather is over.-Chagrin Falls
Exponent, July 1st.
The demand for cheese, except by
way of commission, is moderate, and
will not be very active for some weeks.
Factorymen are working off their stock
in good shape, and as yet no surplus is
visible in any of the markets of this
country. The next two months will be
severe weather on cheese, and extra
care will have to be taken with it in the
manufacture, curing and shipping. The
season is now well advanced, and esti-
mates of the probable make Of cheese
can soon be made. Here, there will be
an increase of the product over last year
unless something unusual happens be.
fore fall; in Wisconsin the increase will
be very light, while Iowa will continue
to make butter, as was the case last
year; Ohio will show decrease for the
season. The crop Of 1878 was unusual
ly large, and that of 1879 was fully one
third less than the previous year, while
this season, upon the whole, will per-
haps be from one fifth to one fourth les
than last year.-Elgin Advocate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Court Proceedings.

The following cases have been dispos
ed of since our last report:
David Kenaston VS.. J. II. Long.
Equitable Relief. F. A. Hart ap-
pointed receiver. Bond $500.
Mary and John Lahiff VS.. Michael
Fitzpatrick. Money only. Appeal,
verdict, and judgment for plaintiff,
sSO.S0.
Ardin A. Beebe ct al. w. Z. A. Beebe
ct al. Partition. Decree and partition
ordered.
T. B. Wilson VS.. Mart. Terry. Re-
plevin. Verdict for def't. Damages,
$94.57.
Geo. w. Kennedy VS.. w. S. Piper ct
al. Money and foreclosure. Decree
and judgment. Sale ordered.
II. B. Sage vs.. Phoenix Ins. Co., ct al.
Money and equitable relief. Verdict
for pl'f, sl6s5.79.
The following criminal cases were
disposed Of:
The State of Ohio VS.. James Adams.
Grand larceny. Continued. Bond $500.
The State of Ohio VS.. VanBurrow.
Selling liquor. Verdict, guilty.
State of Ohio VS.. John Klingshirn.
Assault and battery. Continued. Bond
$500.
Court adjourned last Saturday, June
goth, until July 1st, when the final
business of the term will be settled.
A. w. N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

"A young man by the name of Will
liam Kotz, coachman for Mr.. Charles
Mcclellan, came to my store one morn
ing complaining that his feet hurt him
very badly and expressing fears that
they were frost-bitten. He had in vain
tried to get relief by consulting physi-
clans, ard had endeavored, without sue
cess, to case the pain by rubbing his
feet with snow and ice, the remedy ap-
piled in such cases, Being EXPOSED a
great deal to the cold by his occupation,
his feet got worse daily, until one day
he tainted in the street. A few days af-
ter he again came TO my store and
showed me his feet. 1 have seen a good
many sores in my life, but nothing to
equal this, and was afraid the poor fell
low would lose his limbs. He asked me
for st. Jacobs Oil; but at first refused
as did not wish to take the responsible
ity upon myself, not being q great ad-
mirer of so-ca1led Patent-MedIcines.
However, some friends, who happened
to be in the store at the time, begged
me to give the st. Jacobs Oil to the suf-
ferer; so we rubbed his feet we'll with
the Oil, and he took the remainder with
him. After nine days the same man
again came into my store perfectly we'll
and requested me to write to you of this
most wonderful cure; he also stated
that two other persons had been cured
of rheumatism by the same bottle which
helped him. JOHN LENzEN.
Avon, Lorain Co., o., Jan. II, '79.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Free of Cost.

The most wonderful remedyof the age
is now placed within the reach of all.
Be he rich or be he poor, 1t costs moth
ing to give this great remedy trial.
DIR. Kings California Golden Com
pound for dyspepsia, sick headache, low
spirits, loss of appetite, sour stomach,
coming up Of food, yellow complexion,
general debility, Inactivity and ,drowsi-
ness, liver complaint, jaundice and bill
iousness, for which it is certain and
speedy cure. No person should be
without it. In order to prove that 1t
will do all that we claim for it you are
given trial bottle free of cost, which
will convince you of its truly wonder
full merits, and show you what a regu-
lar one dollar size bottle will do. For
sale by j. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Mr.. John Muhlig, Poyner, Iowa,
sends us the following communication |:
81 have been sufferer with rheumatism
for the last six years; tried lots of
medicines without any success. Visit
ing one day at the store of Messrs. Wan
gler Bros, in Waterloo, Iowa, these
gentlemen induced me to try the St.
Jacobs Oil, telling me that it had rec
ord as very effective remedy. 1 pur-
chased bottle, used it regularly accord
ing to directions, and was relieved of
the ailment from which had suffered
for six long years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Personals.

Mr.. r. G. Horr, of Michigan, is visit
ing in town.
Mrs. Clara Wight Pitkin returned to
Chardon. Monday
Miss Mollie Gregg of Sandusky, is
visiting at Mr.. f. Bcnedict's, this week.
Rev. James A. Daily and family go
away this week for four weoks vaca-
| ton.
VIM. vischcr has lately placed n fine
chapel organ in the Congregational
Church at Fitchville.
| DIR. Geo. Ripley, President of the
| Tribune Association, and literary editor
of the New York Tribune, died July
| 4th.
Myron Il. Terrick and bride spent
the Sabbath with Wellington friends,
leaving for Cleveland, Monday after
noon.
w. r. Santley was quite surprised to
learn through the Oberlin News that
himself and family were now at Chau-
| tauqua.
Mrs. Andrews and son and daughter,
have come from Hudson this week to
spend the summer months at the Pen
field home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Serage will leave
town Friday, for week or ten days on
n visit to friends in the eastern part of
the State.
Mrs. Hoffman of Schenectady, NY,
has been visiting at Mr.. VIM. Vischer's,
and left on Wednesday for Sacramento,
California.
Hon. James Monroe and wife are
again nj home in Oberlin. Their laugh.
ter, Miss Mary, is with her sister in
| Connecticut.
Miss Nenna Hess of Cincinnati, a rel
ative of L. Bowman, returned home last
week after a months visit in yelling
ton and Cleveland.
Mr.. VIM. Couch of Berea, lost nine
months old son few days since, scald.
ed to death by overturning boiling hot
tea upon itself at the table.
Mrs. J. C. Artz and children, started
Tuesday morning for Hastings, Mich
where Mrs. Artz's mother resides
They expect to be absent several weeks
Prof. Albert Mast has been elected to
the Chair of Ancient Languages in the
Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloom
ington, and will remove to that city
from Cincinnati.
Miss Lillian Hutchins, class of 80
Oberlin College, daughter of G. IL
Hutchins, formerly of Litchfield, ha
been elected Principal of the Higl
School in the Findiay public schools.
Miss Carrie L. wickham, daughter o
Judge Frederick Wickham of Norwalk
was married June Both to Mr.. James NJ
Gibbs, junior partner in the firm o
wickham & Gibbs, publishers of rht
Norwalk Reflector. ~.
Messrs. Wilton and Franks with thei
wives, Messrs. j. Woolley, F. Dorsey
F. Vaughn, and Misses Hattie Elliott
Hattie Franks, Miss Clark and Jenni
Gardiner spent Sunday and Monday a
Randall's grove, two miles east of Blacl
river. They report a good time ant
lots of fun.
Mrs. Prof. Ripley sister of j. II
Dickson, graduated at Oberlin College
in the ladies department, class of 'o2
and has taught almost continually Il
schools of high grade since; for twent
years or more connected with the Stat
Normal Schools of Michigan, then o
Missouri. Her alma mater conferre
upon her an honorary degree at its lat
commencement.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
"The Invisible Empire"

The famous "Fool's Errand" has been
carefully revised by the author, enlarg-
ed and illustrated, and a second part of
thirteen chapters added. 1t all goes
under the name of "The Invisible En-
pire." This second part gives the facts
on which "Fool's Errand'' is based. 1t
treats very fully of the mysterious Klu
Klux, southern sentiment, social life at
the south, etc. Probably no book of re-
cent times affords SO much interest and
instruction to all classes, the clerk, the
business man, and the family.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Gasoline Stoves.

. 1 am now the authorized agent for
the Consolidated Gasoline Stove Com
panics, now under the head of Hull Va
por Stove Co., of Cleveland, comprising
-TaELEADERl
rHE HULL PA1sTERNi
HOUSEKEEPER'S FRIENDi
ECLIPSEI CRICKET!
and all other stove lamps and fixtures
which they manufacture.
These stoves are on exhibition at my
place of business. A. L. DEWEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Uncle Robinson's Bakery

ohC1S . Duh6Iy
Supplies Fresh Bread, Fresh Cakes,
Fresh Rusk, Fresh Biscuit, Fresh Buns,
Fresh Sandwiches, Fresh Pies of vari-
Gus kinds baked every day.
There will also be found at his stand
Ice lCold Lemonade, Soda Water and
Ice Cream always on hand. Prices
moderate.
Ice Cream Parlor over A. NJ. Fitch's
clothing store open every night.
r. j. ROBINSON,
Houses and lots for sale, houses and
lots to rent in the village, farms for sale
in Kansas, rents collected, etc.
r. j. ROBINSON,
Real Estlte Agent.
Office at his store on Liberty Street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Five Hundred Thousand Stror

Five Hundred Thousand Strong.
In the past few months there has
been more than soc, 900 bottles of Shi-
loh's Cure sold. Out of the vast num-
ber of people who have used it, more
than 1000 cases of consumption have
been cured. All coughs, Group, asth-
ma and bronchitis yield at once, hence
it is that everybody speaks in its praise.
To those who have not used it, let us
say, If you have q cough, or your child
the Group, and You value life, don't fail
to try it. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Sold by
your druggist, Everett s. Starr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Business Notice .

From s,d afssr this dsse all notices Of entertain
usnss nd ssterprisss OF every kind which have for
,hsfr objeu< ~ making Of money, viii be charged
for ct rsgaisf losai r.tcE Complimentary tickets WI
nos be aesspssa b payment for adyertsfng Obttua-
~ snd uartasc noeiess and AL local notices which
are psrssy nsvs nasesr vtn BE- = heresoforc. pub
fsheA frUe.
RATE FOR LOCAL NOTICES:
Flxue Inssrtaon, fBressnj 10 Cts. Per Line
Ossead 7Cta. Per Line
Obitnssy noaces over Is lines In length, VIII be
sherxed q ne rats OF eents line for the
II sAs ksals are long. or several weeks without
change. rsduction winbe given from these rates
Jw. HoUGHrON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

ga tumor was removed from my
head by using 'Dr. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher.' s. Sarver, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
-"Infallible" is the verdict of the af
flicted when referring to the merits OF
sSellers' Liver Pills.
What is hay er?-This fashion
able disorder is supposed to be an affec-
ton of the mucous membrane of the
nose. They say that Henry's Carbolic
Salve will cure it if used freely and per-
sistently. Give it trial, and let fash
ion be blowed.
@Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar
vellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
ment of the complaint, without extra
charge. Price, 90 cts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
THE M A r K ETS.
CHEESE.

The fluctuations of the market during
the last week have been unprecedented,
the variations amounting to 2f cents.
Eight thousand cheese sold at Little
Falls, June 90. at 6a to It cents, a fall
ing off Of ct cents from the previous
week, and July 5th, ten thousand sod at
from 93 to 81 cents, an entire recovery
from the panic prices which ruled the
week before. This market was less
affected than the Eastern, and has also
recovered its tone. Stocks are light,
the demand for harvest use enabling
all our dealers to sell out pretty close.
The difference between the buying and
selling price is trifle greater than usu-
al, dealers feeling it prudent, owing to
the market, to proceed cautiously.
We quote: New, buying, (naked)
6@6k cents; billing, (boxed) 7h@s
cents.
The shipments of cheese for the
week ending July 3, are as follows: !:
No. of Boxes, 4,s2s; No. of pounds,
1885, ,915.
Butter for the same time as follows: ::
No. of pkgs. 6o4; No. of pounds
5,541.
July 9th, cheese sold at Utica, N. Y,
7T@95s cts. /; greatest number, on cts.
Little Falls, same date, sk@9A cts.