davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-30
PRESIDENTIAL.
Magnificent Republican De-
monstration at,Du Quoin,
H., Yesterday.
Immense Attendance from ALL
Parts Of the Eighteenth
District.
Gen, Logan and Others Review tho
Records Of the Two
Parties.
A BOys-in-Blue Orgalliza-
ton Formed III tho
Evening.
Illuminations, Torch1ight Pro-
cessions, and O1d-Time
Enthusiasm.
The Pennsylvania State Repub-
lican Committee Hold a.
Rousing Meeting.
Most Encouraging Reports 1sc-
ceived from All Parts Of
That State.
Opening of the Ohio Campaign
by the Hon. Stanley
Matthews.
Garfeld's Nomination Endorsed by
the Peoples National-Labor Con-
vsntion in Pennsylvania.
Substance Of Hancock's Letter Of Ac-
ceptnnce Given by One Who
. Claims to Know.
One Of the Briefest Documents Ever Con-
cooted by the Sage Of CRAM
eroy Park.
Garfield's Nomination Indorsed by
the Peoples National-Labor Con-
vention in Pennsylvania.
Substance Of Hnnc0ck's Letter Of Ac.
ceptnnce Given by One Who
Clafms to Know.
One Of the Briefest Documents Ever Con-
oooted by the Sage Of CRAM
eroy Park.
ILLINOIS,.
A MONSTER GATHERING At D11 QUoIN.
Sptcsat utspateh to 1hf Chicago Tribune.

sp<c.u. pt,pateh to 1hs Chicago tribune.
Du QuolS, ILL.,, July 20.-The grand Re-
pubIfcnu ro)ty In connection with the
1,;n,,taa,,.,, m;,,r,at Ca,m.,ss,e,' ~. r"a,,a''
a ton, Witch met here to-tiay has ua,o ' tho
0ccusion n yeritable rct-let.er dny In tho his
tory of Du OuoIn. Thu outside attendance,
brn,,eht In hv train from tho so,,t!,. north
cnst, and vest md the formers wagons from
all directions, gave the lilo to tha fnyorft Dcm-
ocrntic fiction III reErlrl to alleged "lnck Uf
interest in thu Rpnnl,ticnn ltucs.D Fully 1D-
Nv peoplc' 4eSi"cut9 WI" slstlo'a, ciow"e"
Inc streets and tic park Oh tic ERyp-
tian city, while n prolfgtous display Of tlags
and bunting, Garfield and Arthur banners,
,'n,e olssu 1ss sa"e ,s, "s u.o ss1nIu -.
'i'''t oo%en ot1'ss oulaS, 'Hp"ttet1 llo1'oay
air to the OCCASION. and showed TINT the pa-
trtatts,n and enthusiasm of the Kpnb]tcnns
of Perry Conutv ,yera nclther dcnd ,,nr
slceninr. Thn conrrrssional convcnt,on M
fulfilled the expectation In nominating liz
o"1a,sa.re'' s 49, 1Ie,. Ja,r !, er,'",aa ~ ~
'rese't @ @ '' tn ,sa W. nIa"ta,1 to ,o
Tho district il ulways close one, but 1t eyi.
,fnn,fv cxnn,ts f., r.t r., ohcad n hia onto,o.
att's o"poe'' W s'' Ill "''c'''' u Ills "''sso~
prrn-1s.r11e-woo1 DIN FOSSIL
matorftv ;rha Jf comvortIon ,va. a 'io.iie;,i,.
harmonlzea one 1t WIS SO thoroughly QUE
way, iii fact, TINT no otller nnine was pre-
scented. The speaking bcr;,n about 2 o'clock
~ te "''11novt, ~ - Mieo s,'s''t ',!a pes'
erectco' Ill INC mrk. anu Etaslsolne!y
trlnlned'wltfl tags ind eyorgreens. a local
glee club sang two or three campaign sol,gY
in cxccllent n,ylo wl,iio tbo crn,v'l v,,s t,nt,-
a.,.s ~, tnt, ,sst" "''o $' sA'"" VIVA e''''''
e1,nK ~ llo .f1Ve.
, 1880-07-30
uANCOCK's LETTER..

NEW You1, July sQ.-Tle E1press says:
IT was r,lMured to-day that Gen, llancock's
letter Of acceptance would be Issued thfs
evening, but at . o'clock this afternoon 1t was
sletinitly learned, from source which may
bo regarded Us fully authentic, that his iuttcr
, 1880-07-30

will mt be furnished to the public to-day. It
Is believed TINT the issuance Of the letter only
awaits tho arrtyal Ut copies nf Mr.. English's
letter OF acceptnncc. ~ thnt both letters may
be Issued simultaneously.
An ErpFeas reporter this afternoon learned
that Gen. 1inncock's letter has beet, ready
and tn print for several days. 1t was printed
In prfnt'ng.oi1lco on Governors Island,
Where official orders md Kindred matter nr,
10 N: 4 short one. F!oin PERSONS believed 10
inve II general knowledge nj It's substance.
It ls gathered that itS chief points ure:
Ffrai-Tl,at 4 Presidents tlutIus nre Chiefly
executive, antl that, therefore, ny q xHlt],er
1cts lli obedience 10 superior atltlaurity, tho
President lllHt obey the Constitution M tho
supreme law Of tho laiu and obey and cIl-
force the laws Df Congress, wiluse duty It Is
to repeal lnws When It Is found that tiley
hive bccNlnG obnoxious.
:. Scc0No-:Tltat TIC political resltfta Of the
Var must hn accepted mud held In gnDtt fntli;
the constitutional amendments nluE llws
etacttNl IN pursuance thereof must he fully
respected.
JhlrJI!;r1io broadest democratic ground
will b. taken on the Chinese question, tllat
preS4Gl Of all lands, but alle will mt tnIerutts
tho e1islavelneit Of IabUr IN any form,
whether BY foreign nr lncal contract.
Fin'trth--T''Iat tho duty Of tic President to
make recommendations to Congress is to hu
pursued In no Narrow but 1T a thoroughly
NAtinllnl setlse, md, as inlaI Interests may
conflict. tho duty OF r'cnncfltng matters Hygr
which sections may dispute Belongs to Con-
gress, the lnW-ttaking power.
, 1880-07-30

css,a,ai0hts Ttn.3Aar and al styles
vi. uusIMy.ltoAt Collars and cuffs. Do not
~ 5 ~ A.arIucst tccatI.al. Price lists
j. J { 01otss bU 3l!Hii. Ctst or address
Uunss,.x a., .xttylses It Co.. SO lIu<IIso,t-st.,
""sass nullalux.)
, 1880-07-30

Infrd-:'rfo broadest democratic ground
will be taken MI the Chinese question, tIlat
Columbia Is the asylum uni lo!e for tho Up
prcs4ntl Of all lands, but she will mt tnleratts
whether by foreign nr lnca1 contract.
Fnurih--1'',at tho duty Of tho President to
Hakt recommendations to Congress ~ to ~
Iff;ts IEa;n n ssc e asfw @ rs 1"t a y aTes ssasgy ay
conflict. tho duty OF rt.cnncillng. matters nyer
which sectlti,s may dispute belongs to Con-
gress, the iaw-t11aking power.
GARFIELD IN THE ARMY.
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES III col. nALr1l
PLUMB.
Col. Ralph Plumb, Of Strcator, Ill.,, who
served with GclI. Garfield during the War,
was nt the Palmer House yesterday Tho
Colonel hns n leaning toward Gfcenbackism,
and, desiring to know whether lie would Sup
rort tho 1nn,l under whose command lie had
served or adi,era 10 the Grecnhack cantli-
ttate, Il reporter introduced the subject IL, this
wise:
II understand that you intend, to desert
tho Greenbaekf party; AM / rightly ILL.
formed: p"
"1et me answer you by saying that was
m original Abo!1tionst mud q Free-SoEtrr
ttown to and including tAa election of Atr.
1iaycs TO the Presidency. For so1ne years 1
have held views upon tho subject of the cur
reilcy not lit uccprd with tile Republican
party, and under conditions which might
have arisen in the Chicago Convention /
SHOULD hnyc felt It my duty to Gust my yote
for candidate for the Presidency outside Of
the Republican party"
"Th8 nomination Of Gen. Garfield settled
tint question. then 20
ayes, tic selection Of Gen. Garfield de-
tetMliHGd tIia at once tU give linn flly vote
su!o Ily hearty support"
II Understand tllat sou llaye long been
liltiinns,tey liil,s, acquainted With That gentle
'.'s WV acquaintance with Gen. Garfield co,o.
1neneea twenty years ngo. l then knew lli,n
" "a \ ~, 1nuttel young man cngaget! In conduct
niE ING @ a,la1Is oi y e.,,iego u, Ill o1'!o'"
..,.,l ITHlacnt, N Wiich posltion ne served
IAithiul!Y and honestly NIL with wl.nll llu
my Gsls'lnss kns . i; Tho ,vor ,o,tev e
Yves, upon cntcrlng the service III 1851,
VIII goi'''l'issioi! ~ ~ Quarternnstcr. | wus
SsrSs4 70 an a'ty ~ ~ to snii Gf tc ae CG
HnSe q guarding one lsebe1 pathway to tlio
on'2 i 9ytn, as,ser; ,:ns .,o+y, 80
r"lAe 5ls SANDY River, III Kentucky"
| iinW iei!s uau you serve Witt tlIa next
preSdsnt ;4i;ad @ :' ,,.s ,.,,.,,,, - ,,., ,,,.
Of t'e1, llosccMns' stnit, during w:stch tinlc
L ltla q rnra opportl'nity 9f knowing him
him aiHl ms regiments ~ Eastern Kentucky
WIS nt Il most tnxiits nnturc."
mr!casc ..lr! .e'. .explalti."
Iie i,9 e." wil}er lV %s probably te most trying
aud severe lerlls consequent upon II en,ls-
lnlgn under s''c!. circumstances; Again, 1t
Wns trying time bccatso the then green
volunteers were not used to tle exlhsure
which was M necessary Tor tic salvation OF that
"llOw OIL WIS the General tllen."
"JMtiglng from my ow1l ;nge then. Which
was at years. Gcll. Garfield, our commander,
must luse bec,, ~.
Inv slitl Ivy conduct himself 2"
md bverv b sb~n f1ES y lin ai,er iIlSSs I'll clraSn
| stances, whether Rn0tl or a.lverse werU such
Iii 10 challenge tho u.!mirat!ap Of every otll-
Ger or soldier under him: Ills duties NJ our
performed"
, 1880-07-30
'l'ilu bl.llOt was ~ follows:

Tota! yOt0 oaAt ..5, Garfield rccc!vlnE rs
majority over all.
Tue nomination WIS then made Unanimous.
tlent by acclanlatIon.
After whlcl Tic Convention adjourned
aulld great enthusiasm.
, 1880-07-30

Improvement OF JIMrf,0r OF NMltltht Allan.
EHHESEEH UrRiCE. u. Il. Army.
VA MG4t Third struot. IT. I'Au!. M!nn.
JuJ u, lBaL
H. H. 9ace by thu nssprrIHd, until iuclIck D.. u IN
aaI s IL ai,snc, fSr Dfedslg in tfsS nsfGo iiar-
Vt TFot o. putntii, Mimi.
Sa1Ea IN which proposMtH must bc MAde euntnlu-
;s,soaeaslDns ;s,sae and letAttau tntu!matun. nny ~ OBJ
~Aeo eh application ~ E5!AS. J, AiiEH.
Ehutnly nf F.nEtnDhrN.
, 1880-07-30

sssaqHMstbFX AIIlIaafY llv1sIOn u t!l9 Ml6snuF1,
MA, tt!lc4 u {. t. 81, E++iIAiiil, ILL.,, July y. lH1l
sssiE t1t1t1lSAs !rl:at9 :utless1o a1!s
u, n A.. Aux " lssL ut. which ttIe At1a pnco
Asds,i9sHsa1 ~ 1peTsI IN the pensvnco Ht bi4teea tor
kh !. t1Ntn!n aEke vi tIi li1Ss vtr,, cotp!ate Tho
tfehte rs sSfYe u selnee Mtf " ~! prupusAs lref-
hs so1n.ae VIII yleass submit tul! descriptions Ut
tsH4Ha, AtE, tlfTDrlf.
- HCEUH tNUAi.lta. Col. md 4. @. II, ian,L
, 1880-07-30

"spoants FUR l1Arbor improvements.
,UI5S5TEt STATEs ESaINkEH pYYlck,
nlsss feaisi rp,s.s, ID ST;,ilsat,. wiii b. Fo.
Iii T. .na uffen uHll 3ncinck sltlo 4en1ay, Aug.
~ Flor ExiGnstt,n.
t1ns, eeiIrulluix liunkt for nroposalt and sl In.
4ppA apply M1 ihI4 tl,ILcc, ~ -
-. ~ 1nta.kElt. AmjHF Of Enutneers. U. n. 4. :.
, 1880-07-30

ru.. uS1rEu srATEa ESaISNYA CrPttE.
q sttVSnltE HuII.IISa, CnIEAtiU. H., July ~. 1850,
n l'FOpohnls, Iii duplicate. viii DO r1caLv1d nt
iii tSMse uitt, u O'Clock nom Thutriay, AnK. ~
!us GFnuElnK tito outer lnrlur 1t EhetaHp, Ill, ii
~ Hpeetcd to oxcasato I75,uU cubic yarda, uluro Of
tpmr,, nmr,,psehcatons h!ants for proposals. md all lu-
va LtDECkEIt, MMtur OF Ergtneerax u, n. 4,
, 1880-07-30
1srup4ssnt fur W0t,st-HVot1k.
. oPFlcE " bUrktvIslNa AtcIirTECT,}

YHEAkl'Nr DErAnTMENT,
xe,,ed n,o,. WAsI!iSGroS. u Q. Jaly :sith. !aG
tsajnM EM to elh day VI AnRu.t, lsst fur mnhugany
IsdI1e TT hllltx In asess u& inst- sefpUn In
x4ta mud arsMNra.f fnr tho thls8A hntas Cus-
81 SIss1ns1 at CAlrugu ILL., In uees,tdAnro with draw
sdiiGS scttaeasnl. Gnpas Ut tl!0 attor, md any
D. dmes " ths uDttc1 Ut tho superintendent, whore
"*A#l1lg4 can III soon. Ian. q. ll1tIA
SHlOTYSlnK AIGlitkEGt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
Concert.

The concert Saturday evening, at the
Town Hall, given by squad of eight
children from the Orphan Asylum at
Mt. Vernon, o., was as we'll attended
as could have been expected. Six little
boys and two girls singly and in concert
repeated passages from the Bible and
gave other recitations of a secular char
acter, besides singing In chorus several
Sunday School song; all well done
considering the age of the children.
The boys were as bright little fellows as
any half dozen to be found in schools
or families, aud showed good ability to
memorize. As far as the music and ell
ocut.on were concerned it was as melo-
dious and as cultivated as the average
child of from six to eight years attains
to. 1t seems as though the harm OF
keeping up to so late an hour little folks
who ought to be asleep with the birdA
and of parading them before the public
and teaching them to be polite beggars
is not just the training to make them
modest, agreeable, self-respecting and
self-supporting men and women. The
effect Of so much excitement would nat
urally be to make the children ill-nat-
ured, discontented, bold, saucy, disa-
greeable, and unmanageahe,u unless asy-
lum discipline Is better than home gov
ernment.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
Rail Road Meeting.

The meeting held i'm the interests of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad,
Wednesday evening of last week, had q
fair attendance OF our busines. men.
The officers present were plainly given
to understand that our citizens would
not again make any move on uncertain
ties. If we could have positive assur-
ance that the road would be built
through Wellington on condition of
our raising a definite sum of money,
then we would try to secure it, but we
should not engage again in any system
of bidding to stimulate other towns to
increase their subscriptions.
They were given to understand that
we considered that we had been shabbi-
ly treated by the former officers of the
road to which the gentlemen present
plead guilty. Several of our business
men invested considerable money in
expenses, etc., which was dead loss t.
all concerned, and we shall not engage
in such game again. Mr.. e. w. Horr
put the matter before them SO clearly
that they are in no danger of mistaking
it, for which he has thanks.
We hear that the same parties are
that projected route, but they will new
er get Wellington to engage In any COM
petition with them. When the officers
are ready to name the least sum Of
moneJ for which they will guarantee
us the road, Wellington will try for 1t,
if the amount is not more than the road
will likely be worth to US. We under
stand that another meeting will be
called soon, ut which time we hope
something moro definite will be decided
upon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
Town Council.

Monday eve,, May 10, 1880.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Mayor Fuller, Doland, Fisher,
Hustej, Lang, Sprague, and Il. N.
Goodwin, Clerk. Minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved as corrected.
The following bill. approved. by fl
nance committee, ordered paid:
W. H. Fisher, coal furnished for lock up 81 Is
On motion of Husted the matter OF
lighting street lamps and cleaning
crossings was referred to street commit.
tee.
On motion of Hustled the matter OF
supplies was referred to street lamp
committee and report at next meeting.
The street commissioner presented the
following names whose side walks need
repairing; j. w. Smith, E. Howk, G,
Mcclellan, II. Hamlim, street east of
Foundry, c. w. Horr on Prospect ST.,
Mrs. Woodworth on Elm ST., ordering
that notice be sent to the above named
persons to repair said walks within ten
days, or Council will order new walks.
On motion of Hustled the matter OF
codifying of ordinances was referred to
ordinance committee.
The street committee to whom was
referred the matter of the diagonal cross
walk, asked further time and one week
was granted. Adjourned one week.
II. N. GOODWIN, Clerk.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
A New Enterprise.

4
Score one for Bowlby & Hall, the en-
terprising grocers who have put in 4
steam engine for roasting and grinding
coffee and spices. The boiler which
furnishes the power for their machinery
Is located in the basement and is arrang-
ed for heating their building with steam
during the cold season of the year. They
run a coffee mill, spice mill and roast
er which. in addition to the coffee, is
made to roast peanuts, in which they
are having large trade. The fact that
customers can see tho coffee. berry
roasted and ground under their own
eye, anu thus bo assured of its purity
has given this firm large trade in this
article. About 25 lbs. of Rio; second
quality 40 to so lbs. Rio first quality and
25 lbs. of q mixture of Mocha and Java
are roasted every other day each week
and the necessity Of keeping 1t CONSTANT
ly In motion during the process kept
"big John" turning the crank and
sweating by the side of that oven more
hours than his frail constitution could
bear, and he accordingly set his wits to
work to devise method for relieving
himself of that burden.
He has found it, and now visitors and
customers can see that rooster and coffee
mill and spice mill driven by a toy en-
gine with such ease and steadiness as
discounts Johns best efforts. The en-
gine was built by Bennett Brothers af.
ter patterns male by G.. L. Howk and is
a copy of the one that runs our print
ing presses. 1t is worth visit to their
store to see their machinery in opera
ton, and after satisfying your curiosity
you should not fail to take away q
pound of their best coffee. Freshly
roasted and ground it makes such de-
licious drink as those who are In the
habit of using stale stuff two or three
months old, are strangers to. Coffee
cannot retain its aroma many days after
it has been roasted and ground, and
once having learned the superiority of
the fresh article, consumers will not be
likely to use any other. Visitors from
the country who have few moments
leisure should not fail to take in this
new enterprise.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
Personals.

Jesse Cook of Camden, died of apo
plexy May Sd, aged 20 years.
Rev. H. ThraI and wife, now of
Marysville. are in attendance at the
Conference.
G. II. Mains, editor of the Wakeman
Press, swas lately called to Coldwater,
Mich - the death of his father.
Phillip Phillips and son have been
singing in Norwalk. The Chronicle
says the music was sweet and pure, but
a. concert 1t was rather tame.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, formerly a mis-
sionary in Africa, preached in the
Congregational Church Sabbath even
ing, giving an account of his experien-
ces In that country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mason of New
Heven, Ohio, were visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. o. Biggs, last week. Sat-
urdsy was the golden anniversary Of
their married life.
Rev. w. G. Ward of Elyria, preached
last Sabbath morning aud evening in
the N. E. Church, and conducted the
communion services, assisted by Rev. j.
F. Smith of Huntington.
Major Botsford has established a
cheese factory on the farm of John
Sidle, of Plain township, and is produc.
ing cheese of first.class quality. We
hope the enterprise will prove success
full and Observation-Disclosures Rep.
D. A. Youmans, University stu
dent, was married April 14th, to the
daughter of q prominent citizen of Del
aware. All the parties promised to keep
the secret two years. 1t leaked out,
however, In two weeks.
Miss Ella Van Cleef has been invited
by Prof. Rice to play the organ In the
second Congregational Church of Ober-
lin during the summer vacation which
the regular organist, Miss Wattles, will
spend elsewhere. This Is certainly a
very fine compliment to her ability and
requirements, as one of Indifferent at
tainments would not be asked to fill
such position.
j. II. Shearer of the Marysville Trib-
une, the oldest editor in Ohio, was q
Conference delegate. To see man as
good-natured and well preserved as he,
who was editing newspaper before we
were born, is encouraging; and he as
sures us that he Is invulnerable to any
ordinary attack upon the editorial chair,
and has short hand method of dispos.
ing of grumblers.
Clifton NJ. Nichols Of the Springfield
Republic, and his wife, are guests dur
ing Conference of s. Windecker, the
ladies being former school-friends. Mr..
Nichols has been for quarter of Gen.
tury making an excellent daily paper,
but he finds time to be probably the
most prominent Sunday School man in
the State, and soon leaves for Europe,
~ q delegate to the great Council Of
Sunday School Representatives.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13

At a meeting Of the vice-presidents Of
the Lorain County Soldiers and Sail
ors' Association 1t was Resolved that
each township perfect their organiza-
tion by meeting together and electing a
president. vice-president, secretary and
treasurer, such organization to be
known as Township Soldiers and Sail
ors' Association, and the president of
this Association fix the time and place
Of such meeting. In pursuance thereof
1 hereby designate and appoint Satur-
day, the 22l day Of May, at O'Clock, p.
M, and the usual places of holding
elections, as the time and place of such
meetsing. Soldiers and sailors will
please govern themselves accordingly.
]. w. HoRp, Pres't L. c.. s. & s. A.
Elyria, May 10th, 1880.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
Dairy Notes.

Little Mountain factory receives 90
cts. per hundred for making all cheese
which sell below &c., and 81. per hum
dred for all that sell for SC. and over.
As far ~ we can learn there Is little
cheese in the store-houses Of either
Europe or America, except the newly
made, and both prices and quality are
encouraging.
An Ayrshire COW in the herd of VOL
colt & Campbell, New York Mills, Uti-
CT, Is stated under oath to have given
So lbs. of milk per day for several sue
cessive days. This is supposed to be
the biggest yield recorded of that aris-
tocratic family of mixers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13

If you have scrofula don't fail to
use ''Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher.'
Sold by all druggists.
The best remedy for liver complaint
is "Seller's Liver Pills" Only 25c. per
box. Sold by all druggists.
Not only children, in fruit season,
but endless adult are victims to worms,
and knowing it, seek in vain for relief.
Let such at once ask their druggist for
"Sellers' Vermifuge."
-Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar
vellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth and Heal 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.
Another victim of kerosene. Last
night while Miss Jennie Robinson OF
lfSS John St., was trying to light the
fire with kerosene, the usual conseQuen.
ces followed. A prompt application OF
Henry's Carbolic Salve relieved the
pain, and her recovery, which was st
drat doubtful, ts now assured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
Another New Departure.

Progression having become so COM
plete in this age, and machinery so
much more adaptable ard successful in
manufacturing than hard work, we have
concluded to put q steam engine in our
building to roast and grind our coffee.
We will also add spice grinder, and
will grind all our pepper, alspice, Gin
namon, ginger, etc. With this addition
no grocery and crockery store can be
more complete than ours. And with
the steady and always-alike power that
we get from an engine, we will be able
to do infinitely better work in roasting
and grinding than we ever could do by
the old unsteady, turn-turn-turn-By-
hand process, which was good enough
in its day, but we are almost living in q
new world now. And If you find the
subscribers herewith behind In any
thing pertaining to the business in
which they are engaged it will be a
fault of the head. BowLBY s. HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13
New Bakery.

new BAKERY.
With ever grateful regards to the kind
people of Wellington and surrounding
country, would say that 1 have just
opened a new bakery with large oven
built ny the celebrated builder, Mr..
John Sherman Of New York, and will
hereafter have fresh bread every day at
IL NJ. Also great variety Of cakes,
pies, biscuit, rusk, etc., and full as
sortment Of confectionery, groceries,
cigars and tobacco. Ihave also fitted up
my ice cream saloon in the second story
Of A. NJ. Fitch's new building, with a
view to suit the tastes of the most fas-
tidious. 1t will be open every day,
Sundays excepted. All are invited.
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 Estate Agent.
Office at his store on Liberty Street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-13

Whole number enrolled, D7; average
per cent. of daily attendance, 50; num-
Der cases of tardiness, II; number days
of absence, ia; number of tuition stu
dents, SO.
We are anxious as teachers to main
tain the present standard of attendance
and punctuality to the close of the year,
and to this end, ask the earnest coope.
ration of the parents.
r. H. KINNIsoN, Sup't.