davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-25

n Ct ftirt wienl for SPAWN, srlint, Curb,
callous, Calls, Tcrprieninssr. Savtlisr, Sttp'
btp / pemmtne. Splpin irtrtr uetn at t'ttr'
lace Hlarsr tutr gar. Ttnnt Wteinn a.
liacaaace for xclf lem TOR. ~ tan lietn Ssa'
b trnats nj bptr aarsto. vi tleneer Il itl'
irlet, hpcr ttnut gRteidn iurtr,ot Fl Scfis'
cntt IS aar eammtlt. 6rinrrt: VI paaiiadr,
At e.un. Wteidn oil hirsrs Ben Spaptn uotn
al t~itriaes Marie % uetn 1, crtrsits SlsTtr.
Gefdftet Grfidrins.
iii Srsm bet mlia ptesemmt - J aarh
1878 truais jig II. a.ntals "Srapin eurf
~ tutrtt, p,o Sialp al etnns en- "Scnt gel'
rim" ftrs Rlanter eammtl. nxiitn SaloStltn
lli Tor lem It csniexs,- etrsgttn stt bert
"a ltltltbts Srpbtetn. Sts bar brust etlitu
liatiesn ben {ie. q ben bar uelsri baiTtt ar'
hipt. bar aleria parti halt pa en bar parti
liatfaa min fem nps,nfntt. Seq IslSn ptl'
~bttetli,n III "atntdls Syapin Cure.
". ". Same.
Gnrttura Taus. Yt.. Tthr. IS. 1879.
Sworn and Subscribed to before me this
2sth day of February, A. ID. 1879.
John G. JENNIE, Justice of the Peace.
Il. 2. Raritals aenior. aVih gan. refr,
Iltrlif. Gdldmdspc. Ten l5et @prli. 1873.
Y. \. 8,neli, Gnesturab 6aus. VI. -
Ssii;artet: Seq moeioS TO 8lai'u "Spacin
Sure feft 9inuar. let alaetr mil al be-
rtit al ttnm W,pie n utrttttr ait. bple aptr'
ts tn,eniti fatr. 8 llltr ,itsr lts bte9neit al
tru9s Rteiensn pdr min ietitart ON aleels
frtP. gte @stslit Ctuu
9ebn Barter.
etue ,it,r iQuhrr.t Circulate. bperi oil
inets al. snfsliat Srlpsninssr. 9nstn W,.
olun bar. iaapiti CT rsb. cxrei bsnpit,i mts
iaaean Stlo lor apxa ialo,iiem Scli.
Vris 81. 90 rr. Siai,t ,ltr d SlIfsr Ter
$500. Gle grctbt',ru, bar R,pinnsn ,usr
fan f'lTt ben. tlltr Zen nil tlirt lsnbt til brils
itniembslf aertsit pse Rerrlstlitn al 9rti,n.
Or. .. I. asueaQ & Co..
Gncsbura. faaa Yt.
q. :. &,iltr. aa,ni, Itecrab. 9cwa.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-25

Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con.
suuetsd. both kinds requiring nine sizes to accom-.
modate the demand. and giving a capacity Q. from 90
to 500 bushels per hour, according TO sire Of mill
They are shipped. boxed for ccean transportation.
and set up" OF Knocked down" for forwarding
inland. as requested; and in all cases put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filed same DAY 40
received =
Mills shipped Knocked down" 20 for half The
freight charged as when forwarded "set up" Oleo-
graphs and Ciculzs supplied on application. Prices
viii be quoted lou and On liberal tsrms. Corss
p0adenes solicited.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-25
HORSE BOOK.

ATreatise on the Horse and his diseases;
containing an "Index of Diseases" which
gives the symptoms, cause and the best
treatment Of each a table giving all the
principal drugs used for the horse, with the
ordinary dose, effects, and antidoet when
a poison, a table with an engraving Of the
horses teeth at different ages, with rules
for telling the age af the horse; a valuable
collection Of receipts, and much other
valuable information by b. .Kendall, MD.
Vogen er uoitpret m.b en- bel W1nabe
oeileoenbe Iesninger og ienbes portofrii
for Is Gents. Noresie
.. anunbien. 9eeorab, Sopa.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-25
MltiO fiaoe /
9apmarbs Sfobutif

81 bar aQerebe piort ct bstposli8t
5nofisb at
Vaar' % SOmmer'Narer
eirette fra be itsrits Stoiabriier / Gan.
Oct. % snoel af plsis 8arsr sr allsrsos
Nnfomns. Sm no0le faa Oa9e oil
ri after beige Nobsitsr, 6ilaoelha.
Mem gorf, Bolton % andre pltlige
Stsssr, % omtrins Den
Ate WfartS
oil hi iomms tilbass til 0sesrab meo
oct bsoite DISAGREEMENT al hne SfO %
Steplsr noasnhnbs bra9t til 8inne.
ibsit Co.. %
bet beOitc af Nlt, iOr bore aupoer,
ri oil pebbIibe at iGlss bisis 8arsr til
Be samle Nriier,
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-25

Sst sr bort Sniis, ii9r paa oenns
Sib, OF uotaI. Dor fore 3afnemllab.o
til Yublitum for ben ssncreie Sesnins
Oct bar unot os. iiosu pi palste
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-25

Sib, OF ubtaI, Dor fore 3afnemllsbso
til Yublitum for ben ssnsreie Sesnins
oct bar unbt os. ilosu pi pal9te
OecOrab Iom port Siem.
Sen Spses. ri bar iunost iblanot
Gber, % Den Spmputbi Der blsp piit
os unbu Dor iioite flor, Sors. f9fte
cs mere % mere til bet bpsaelise 81.
corab, % eier. at ri mere END nogen.
iiuoe er beitsmt paa at opilaa Dor
iaite Bopel Der.
vi bar MI opsiort Dor Sorretning
for be ferit: 6 Waonsosr o. funott
Salauecn paa SuOtdstsiioen af
SoueobOscrl.
Ian9t iierre. emo ri bapoe pentet for Ct
belt Mar, o. bette sr lite allen. til
ireostiuenoe for Os, men sr O9laa Ct
Bspis for. at Bsfoltninsen / OscOrab
tiebsr ius
Gf0 % St1pler
Der. buor be fan iaa oisis 8arer bill.
lisit, % bette oil man, bsrsftsr ION
tioli9srs,
MltiO iiabe |
onAMnNAS SRAhafffk
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
Litigation About . Pint Of Cherries.

A case was tried in Judge Lindley's
Court yesterday, says the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, which aptly illustrates
the beauties of litigation and the weak
ness of human nature. One day last
summer Mr.. j. Wertheimer, while on
his way to his axle-grease factory, stop
ped in front OF fruit stand. tempted by
the luscious appearance of a pile of ripe
cherries lying on table. He asked the
young man in attendance if the cherries
were sweet, and, on being invited to
try them, he tasted few, inquired the
price, and finally ordered ten cents
worth. The boy emptied pint of the
fruit into paper bag and handed it to
Mr.. Wertheimer. The latter looked
into the bag, and thinking the measure
was short demanded a remeasurement,
and refused to take the cherries. The
young man resented this, and getting
hold Of the umbrella of the customer
broke it over his head. Mr.. w. called
upon policeman and the cherry ven-
der was arrested, but escaped punish
ment because Mr.. w. could not spare
the time to appear against him. The
owner of the stand, Mr.. Thomas Nc
Evilly, thereupon instituted suit
against Mr.. Werthcimer for the sum of
fifteen cents-ten cents for the pint of
cherries, and five cents for the cherries
consumed in the process of tasting.
The trial came of before Justice Null
lery, and judgment for ten cents was
rendered against Mr.. w. The latter ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court, and in the
trial yesterday swore that he had eaten
only two of the cherries, and refused to
pay for the pint because he believed the
measure was not full. The jury gave a
verdict for the plaintiff for ten cents.
The costs amount to about fifty dollars,
and the fees of the lawyers will be a.
least fifty dollars more.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
~ .0S g WELLINGTON O., THURSDAY, l.

on guard was stripped off their bodies;
altogether things took such a strange
turn that the attempt was given up.
Even the Judgment of Solomon finds
its parallel in China, only the mandarin
who plays Solomon orders that the
child shall be taken away from both
women, and brought up as Govern
ment official. He judges that the real
mother will eagerly accept so good q
chance for her offspring, while the
woman who only wanted to sell the
babe, or to use it in begging. will
clamor for its restoration. He there
fore hands the little one to the claim
ant who, though with tears and sobs,
had accepted his proposal. The story
is said to be historical, but we may
suspect that it was derived from Indian
or Semitic sources. That is just the
difficulty in all these cases. The myth
may have travelled eastward in the
wake of the earliest caravans, or with
the other teaching of those HISTORIAN
Christians who penetrated into the
heart of China long before the Tartar
conquests, and whose influence on
Buddhism has not yet been adequately
taken into account. When we know
more of Chinese literature, we shall
see what stories really do date from
pref hristian times, and are therefore
presumably homegrown. - Harper's s
IWeeklu. u ..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01


called "Job," which was made to do
duty for ali sort, of "long meter''
hymns. Two singular specimens of its
inappropriatenesss are appended. The
line in one was, Stir up this stupid
heart to pray" and this was the way it
was sung:
tF = Stir up this Stew 3tl sGf
Stir up this stewpid heart, etc.
The other was-H And love Thee better
than before'' which was sung
And love Thee'bet- if'i'ie s.1-- - (
And love Thee better, than, etc.
There is a tune-r Miles Lanon-in
which, when sung to its own hymn,
s.Crown Him Lord of all, the repeti-
ton of the words }" Grown Him" has a
very fine effect. Unfortunately in the
days l am speaking of the people in
charge of the singing thought more OF
the music they had to sing than of the
words, and the following three exam
pies show how s.Miles' Lane was
made ludicrous., In, DIR. Watts collec-
ton the hymn. 80 in the second book
concludes And see salvation nigh
/" Miles Lane" made 1t thus y ~
And see sal-see sal-see salvation nigh. sss
The hymn 104, first book. same col
lection, has the lines b5eaoans I,sss la.
wewouId defile our hearts no more, ). D.
E No more pOllute our hands. 2
The last line being sung to-" Miles
Lanen became celfa5i .figE i4ss ilss
No more polI-more poll-more poilute zoul
hands. 49, -,st-..., ...-.,- y.---. = =
The 126th hymn, second book of DR..
Watts, has .''s,''' = 3'i
GiIds the whole scene with brighter mys. :
And mure exaits our joys. s Z - -,
"Miles' Lane" translated the sfinal
line into
And more eggs-more eggs-mores exalt oul
joys. re4 -.-r.,,- -,
There is another tune called . Boyce,'
of which will give an example from
No II hymn, in DR.. Raffies'f Liverpoo
collection, and the line is .sAnd Learn
to kiss the rod - .' Boyce'' makes this
--t And learn to kiss
b. an And learn to kiss no enc l1z
- And learn to kiss the rod.
Bradford (E,:g.) Observer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
Elections and Sessions.

The subjoined table. which has been
prepared carefully by an examination
of the Constitutions and amendments
thereto of all the States, will be found
convenient for reference: @
The States of California, Delaware,
Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri,
Nevada, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia (eleven) elect Gov
ernor and Senate for four years, House
of Representatives for two years, and
have biennial sessions.
The States of Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana and Mississippi (four) differ from
this class only in having annual sessions.
The States of Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Iowa and Texas (five) elect
Senators for four years, Governor and
House for two years, and have biennial
sessions.
The State of South Carolina has the
same system of elections, with annual
sessions. These States, twenty-one in
number, and no others, elect Senators
for terms of four years.
The States of Illinois and North Car
olina (two) elect a Governor for four
years, both branches of the Legislature
for two years. and have biennial ses-
sions.
The States of Maine, Michigan, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, Ohio, rennes-
see and Vermont (seven) elect Governor
and Legislature for two years, and hold
biennial sessions.
The States of Connecticut, Kansas.
Minnesota and Wisconsin (four) elect
Governor and Senate biennially, House
annually, and hold annual sessions.
The States of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island have annual elections, and the
States of New York and New Jersey
have each a system of its own.
In seventeen States the Governor is
elected for four years, in two for three
years, in seventeen for two years. in two
for one year. Twenty-ohe States elect
Senators for four years. one for three
years, fourteen for two years, two for
one year. Thirty States elect House
of Representatives only once in two
years, eight annually. In twenty-five
States there are biennial sessions of the
Legislature; in thirteen, annual sessions.
- Boston Adcertiser,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
THAT AMATEUR FLUTE.

= Z y
Hear the fluter with his aute-
Silver hutei
Oh, what world OF wailing Is awakened by
its tooti
How It demi-semi quavers
On the maddened air of night
And deheth all endeayors
o,s.a.-,. 10 escADe the sound or sight
~f't' OF the mute, fiute, flute,
With its tootle, tootle, toot-N
With reiterated ,tooteling Of exasperating
The long protracted tootelings of asonizins
y 'oSi' 81 the flute. mute, tiute. siu.e Sot
And the wheezinss and the spittinss of It's
< a Should he get that other fiute-,, ..,
~ : sfS>& Golden 6tfte-% -seffr t'H
Oh, what deeper anguish will its presence
SA How his eyes to heaven hen raise, 1's
As he plays,
All the daysi
A.. Yt How'hell stop US on our ways
And the people, oh, the people.
They don't live up in the sfeeple,
heSs where ne f,s'rssH ne pfsTs sna plaSs
In The crueiest OF ways,
And tntnke N os1a n n lin1ons----~n.
And expect us to be mute,
Who would rather have the earache
1hAn IT, mu1c Of hln3ufe,
~ r. yOf Ids mute, 0uto, mute,
And the to6tiues OF his toot,
OF the toots wherewtfh he tooteleth its agoniz-
- 81 the nute. newt, nuit, noot,s
Pnfuts phlevt, phlewgnt,
And the tootie, tootie, tootinf OF fts feot
~ ss7s-F2tsbnr0h 0tDnerctn3-Gdsett
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
Humors Of Congregational Singing.

Years ago some of the incidents aris-
ing out OF the slovenly and ignorant
manner in which the t" congregational
singing was managed, was so ludi-
crous that it was impossible to resist
laughing. remember being asked
one fine Sunday morning to assist at q
village Sunday-school. The :. superin-
tendept" was gardener, and the way
in which he read out of DR.. Watts
"a Divine and Moral Songs, for the
children to sing was very droll-the
separation of 'sverses" of four lines into
couplets of two, without reference to
the context, making the greatest posi-
BILE nonsense of some. One occurs to
me now, which made me smile aloud.
Fancy the following read gravely, as
though it were a complete sentence:
Birds In their little nests agree ,s a,f.T
And tie a shameful SIGHT!
But on the same day, whenwe attended
the service in the chapel, it was still
worse. The old gardener having to read
out the lines: .tzi.r .tsi-..--s
God is His own interpreter, -.s
And He will make Il plain.
read the first line: sli 2a1is -a1 'i2'-
God is His own intru,npeter, d D. EIas.
Sometimes even in the Established
Church, the ignorance OF the :. clerk
gave rise to amusing contretemps. l
remember an old man who was clerk at
st. Mary's at Leicester, forty years ago.
vorite hymn Of the vicar. The hymn
We've no abiding city here r .....-
and one of the verses commences thus:
We've no abiding city ;,,,., here
That word sCorldling was indeed q
po,as asinor,sm for the poor old clerk,
and the congregation were all in a tit
ter when he came to It. "'This na-ay
distress the wor-rul-wor-rul.-w
about what he made of it. and the or
ganist, the clever Mrs. Wood, always
played the organ its very loudest at
that line, to drown the tittering of the
congregation. The greatest fiascoes.
however, arose from the selections oi
inappropriate tunes: One in which the
words ..And bow before the throne y
were rendered thus: "e - 70 sri''-
And bow-wow-wow before the throne.
have been looking through some
letters lstely, and am able now to give
few more specimens. There is a
hymn-I forget in what collection--ir
which the line with Thy lbenediction
sear' occurs. I have q memorandum
that this hymn was sung at q chapel IN
Cheshire, to the tune Of s'Aaron, 7s, y
and this is how the above line came in
the music: efaag az So fst1us7
With Thy benny sy, ms 49,
With Thy benny. s%H- ti4
With Thy benediction seal
Another favorite tune in those days wa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
4 stray BiIlet-Doux.

Three ministers sat in the pulpit of
an East Liberty church on Sunday
evening. A rising young artist who
has comfortable studio-n studios are
ever comfortable--on . street running
from Water to Liberty-who is one of
the workers in said chm mch, walked
bravely to the, pulpit before service and
gave one Of the ministers a notice to
read before benediction. The services
were about being closed, when the
young artist again, went forward and
reminded the minister that he must not
forget the notice of the temperance
meeting down town. The: minister
begged pardon for his femissness, took
the slip of paper from his vest pocket,
read s looked dazsd, rubbed his eyes,
then smiled. He passed the note,to a
brother minister. He smiled. Then
passed it to the other minister, and he
smiled. Then all smiled. Then No. l.
remarked that he would like to speak to
the, young artist The latter advanced
to the pulpit, received, the notice,
looked at it, colored very red, and
looked as though he would like to jump
through the window. He had given
the pastor q notice of temperance
meeting which. read something like
this:
DEAR Jom@I am so sorry 1can't
let you come to see me as frequently as
usual. but papa and mamma think I
should not receive even my very dear
friends during the Lenteh season. ITS
awfully tdisagfeeahles If not positively
cruel; but then you know rwef Episco-
palians can't go back on Lent. | shall
see you i0ftener than usual, I hope,
when the holy season is gone where the
woodbine twineth. z Yours with friend
ship. - -. = -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01

A resident of Salem, Mass, reports
that in fifteen months past he has rid
den the machine constantly between
house; and place of business. twelve
hundred times.ss at y saving of ono
hundred and eighty hours in time, aud
. reduction Of shoe bills from eighteen
dollars to four and a'iiaH dollars. Pack
ages are habitually carried. ; Ono rider
took = piece of timber four by, two
inches and twelve feet long half mile;
this was done for convenience, not for
sport, and the game person regularly
carries packages Of hariware weighing
fifteen pounds or more. In "a five
months trip as agent for firm dealing
in manufacturers supplies, through
parts Of fivese the New England States,
he has travelled on his bicycle. carrying
his bundle of samples, over three theu-
sand miles, saveragings thirty miles y
day, frequently going ten miles with
out dismounting. and visiting all mills
and manufacturing coneernss uns the
route. He claims that he hoaccomplished
this distance in less time than he would
have done by rail, besides penetrating
districts which he could Not otherwise
have reAeheds s,4e;sasass ss1 1sal stzs's'
= sag ,s.is-s---- ssas8 = "a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
The Strong Nan Of Nevada.

nTQaant
- Iaa,,s -. ill., n Paro Wsshoe
Court. Nav Are,n-tar recentiv n;t.
nessl.3 ~. ....,,,;sh;rsr feats ~ th;s re.
srSsh1s r,sr .nd Sss fr,,Sv sat;sf;ed
E hS ,r6.t ~ ~ -, ~ ths. he = roaS,w sIi
tIas has haen c,.;med Tor him His
n.ca = AnS.e,, C.rda,e an Ttal;an.
ageJ tb;rtv.e;~ht Years. stature five
feet ton ;ncbes. ve2cht one bnndred
.rd y,;r.t~ ~,,,,rJs. s,,,,rst;,r lohor-
or. hah;t: taYnre,.ts thpn%b he has
No scrnnIes egaynst tbe modsrate nse of
malt iidnors and the lipht wines of this
cnrStrS IN na,-son al snnaa,ance he ;s
y ~ -e:r.,tahf.. nn.rely 4 oood- natnrad
ic,h;n 60, - rt.1;a ,-;ei L,naJ
LAs Ls snI,. =
lay nIs NJ, oo ICY 1eophs 49, -
Ss. Sness anI u,n snoo a.a.S anu nosnt :.t
nu man s,r H ha has .,h1s,;o Is od tra;n;n WIN
When :. str;,rnad -, ~ .Se eh,,fS " hn,-anas
a "a ,,scI,s;sr;tv =, h;s .,;n., COL
;s - 80 .,an. u;s h.athon.
- - = ,a;.S. ~ 49, 80 Sn,h,o ;n;,toJ ,,.;.s
"a We ar, m,Sns say, .;,ae;es n.eu, m,, VIII
iar,,. snu era gran,;nnn, TInt usa; no
90 -, , - ,n,,s,,ai - a;s. ne eoI,rnn r. mU.
:. [ 5o,,bJs ,r. Az .i;nsr Io, n'S w;S.h and h;s
ntSar innas "a ;n;,.tsy s.",,, . ,,,.Sa -
o;.,ss.sI.'.s,, ~. - oa.s go. % Se...
-ES.:S =
SOME soncitatlon, ne nnaiIy conseneeu
20 laSor the rePor.er WIN an exmol.ion
s.rengn' WIZ. proved .o oe sucn an
as'onisn l eAhlol.iun uu y. iusras PoMer
as soaloeiy 70 Te peneseo' Ing
el, whose weighI Is one nunuIeu anu
nity Pouhus' stooo Win one iOos on tne
noor anu arms outstretching, ms nanas
oelng hghLiy grasPeo oy Two i1enos'
one ON eacn sue, 10 Rreserve .ne pal
ance 0I ms ooay. ms sngnt ASSIST
noe, =; Io"e,er, ": hau no senaency 70 raise as:
.s us oo1y, y..1;a JS,ns nerciy 1P 70 SeeP MN nm
aol a.o 1oPPnns over CaIue,a .s 'neh a
stooPea oown anu Piacea the thiru nm
ger oi ms rlgnC manu- unoer Ine nolow
OF tne IePorter 1901 upon wnlch ne was
oaiaucmg, anu wltn no PercePtipie
enoLt .Xseo inc 1ePoreer 10
neign. ot Iour !eet, anu dePositea nun, %
eanIinx, On taoie near at manu-. ms
ren rea. ne IePeassd, anu then grasPea .he
aHs WIN Io'n nanus,
alseo ni. aooVe ms neaa' anu gentIy
ioweu ~ mn 70 1ne saoie ~ q sit'ing
PvS.uo iI.M T:as nau PiPe :. nls
Inouen whhe hiung, anu c9ntinueu
smoking, as mucn as 70 say rer bac-
enc, us notnIng; way we nave IN our
county, On former occasion he
raasea Ma; lawson; y gentleman con
We.e pec.eu nt. Will tne ea..0ra, :, s.an ot Ine
aenU esns "u, ~ h;. siniinl nn way, win one
iat ~ ua.eu s.sna;n mn acaoss So, roGL anu anu
w.. 1;sea. r. VI ,a .' naS
S:S S:So .u:NS ny .ne SAM pau, usnS ouiy
.snN1.r5s ,.,S s1ilE r1sei Nwn,on SELLS " Se nls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01

OF course the figures were Of loadstone,
which in the legends of medieval Eu-
and in Chinese stories, was credited
Confucius died. one Of his disciples
cased his coffin in loadstone; and thus
the Emperor Chin was bafided In his at
WorRmsn's ,R pa piehssss @ and spaaes sUI.1s ioss
their heads, the armor of the soldiers
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01

= -Homely people generally dress the
best, but they have to make up in store
Clothes whas they lack in natural good
looks s,-.petroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01

nyoa want 1asG1 1sisss shave. Hair Cut or shan-
psossun - shosan1lSO. 4. Saving saloon. LfbefV
Street. A fun assortment OF Hair oils. Pomades and
Hair RessssSdssal We asso Keep she best brand Of
Rasors ami warrant them Razors honcd o. grouAA
to ORDER. - zxIIS = r 7. RoBNsoN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
Plaaaaex Mill.

KELLIHeroN rA4xIEG HMr- naAsfseta,er
~ dSaSrssi IN aah Deoh. Bllnda Brsckesa. Bss-
tiua2 Lumber, ehingieA Lsth, checss and, Bsstes
Boxes euou sAvsne Naschinz and Planning done to
,r.ier. d l. wsdswSs<h. Prop once. near rail-
vsd Depot. -sssii - y l5sia'szss 3 - 80
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01

1Ar Always breaks; that IS what en-
sbles night to overtake 1t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
With Thy benny
With Thy benny

Another favorite tune in those days was
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
The Bicycle in Practical Use.

3 --rassb1rqh (Pa.) 5DiispascA.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

y S%fN aha Attorneys @ ~ tF-
J. II. DICKSON. Attorney-at-Law, Wellington, O.
once In BANK building. I'd noor.
W. " HERRICK, Attorney and Counsellor as Law,