davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

waiting for what horror thew hardly knew. Pre-
paratiOns were instantly made BY the two men
In the house for fight to the death Quarter
was neither asked nor given. The mob opened
fire, and the Campbells answered them. Then
The firing came fierce and fast Balls ratified
against the walls of the old log cabin like hail.
The two men opened little port holes and an
swered as best they could, groan and NUT
tered curse came from the outside and a LITTLE
group hurried a man off in their arms II was
Hlce Johnson, well-to-dO. respectable farmer
He had a ball through his breast and bIed to
death out on the road with the pistol balls
flying over his head, singing his REQUIEM.
Then a grOan came from within. and Reilly
Campbell fell In pool of blood at his BROTH
er's feet-a corpse. But Bud stood to his
guns, doggedly firing away into the night
whenever he saw the flash of an enemy's
gun. How long this wild warfare might have
lasted no man knows. But Buds ammunition
gave out and his shots became less frequent.
The mob closed IN on him. ThiIty-nine to one.
surely it was madness to resist longer. Bud did
resist. however and barrcading doors and win
dows he stood ready with q dubbed gun in his
hand TO defend his life to the last. Suddenly he
began to smell smoke about him. There was
smoke all around him, and it seemed to be issu-
Ing from everywhere There was an ominous
crackle In the air. the sound of fire eating away
at dried wood. Then he knew the horror of his
fate. The mob had fired the cabin. Thirty
nine men stood ranged around, Just outside,
with leyeled guns, waiting for him. Death
by IRE within. death by the bullet without,
which would he choose? The smoke became
denser, he could hardly crepe around the room.
The blaze was leapiRg up around him like
mad wolf The roof was mass of fire. Then
the door was burst open, and out of The fire and
the binding smoke that man could not breathe
and live out of this very mouth of hell stag
gered a man with singed clothes and grimy face
and bleared eyes, cliBging TO the end of gun.
Twenty pistols were leyeled at him. but he fell
before the hands that were 30 anxious to pull
the triggers could move. daxau men aath
cred about him. bound him h 4 aef nd
oazed and hall dead Is he Ms
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Fourth Street North Side.
81. Paul Proper.
Fourth Street South Side,

Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Burr street, West side.
Stinson's Addition to st. Paul.

Canada Street, East Side, from Pearl
Street, Distance Of 44o feet South.
erly.
vandenburgh's Addition to Hoyt's Addition
to St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
ASSESSMENT FOR
SIDEW ALKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI. March Is, 1882.

The Board of Public Worksin and for the
corporation Of the City of st. Paul, Minn.,
Will meet at their office in said city, at p. m,
an assessment Of benefits, C costs G and and expenses
arising from the construction, repairing and
relaying sidewalks, under contract of Peter
Bersey, estimates 8 to 8, both inclusive) for
year ending January 1st, 1889, on the prop
erty hereinafter described. fronting on said
walks, and benefited thereby, amounting in the
aggregate to SIS, 1874, to-wit:
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Dayton Avenue, North side.
Dayton & Irvi.e's Addition to st. Paul.
Dayton avenue, South side.
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description.
Catharine V Knight, IS IT OF W 712X # Of
selby block In.
$50 It of Selby block in.
Same, 271f IT Of " 767X It Of $50 # Of
sslbY block In.
IFA studdart, 90 It Of " S27X # Of eelby
block In.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Supposed owner and
d,en.t~tl@a

supposed OWn6f anu
description. ]
Elizabeth Scuily, sly 30 II off,.
John Mattocks, Brewer Mat
tocks, Helen M. Spencer. Julia
B. Northrup, James 6. Mst.
tocks, FannieT. Msttocks, Jes-
sic P. Mattocks, Sherwood 8.
Mattocks, Walter a. Mat
tocks, n'ly 16 # Of. ...........
John Mattccks, Brewer Mat
tocks, Helen M. Spencer, Julia
B. Northrup, James 8. Mat
tocks, Fannie T. Mattocks,
Jessie P. Mattocks, Sherwood
8. Mattocks, Walter Il. Mat
tocks. Observation-Disclosures. 80.
John. Mattocks, Brewer Mat.
tocks, Helen NJ. Spencer, Julia
B. Northrup, James s. Mat
tocks, Fannie T. Mattecks,
Jessie P. Mattocks, Sherwood
8. Mattocks, Walter a. Mat
tocks, sly 50 # Of. .,..........
Walter Mann, My "a It off,.
Same, SLY 16 It Of. ...............
Rebecca F. Bangs, My 80 It Of.
J. A. and W. NJ. Stees. Cong
on ely line of Canada street,
20S 4-lo # n'ly, from nw'ly
corner Of blk Is, Hoyt's add.
to St. Paul; thence My On ely
line of Canada street 80 It; tn
ely at right angles 1877 II;
tn SLY par'l with Canada ct so
#; tn Willy 1877 # to beg, being
in sex, 81, t 30. r 90. :. -.
Same and same. Cong on ely
line of Canada st, 258 4-10ftn'ly
from nw'ly corner of blk 15
Hoyt's add. to st. Paul; tn My
on ely line OF Canada st so
#; tn ely at right angles 1877
It; tn SLY par'l with Canada st
so IT; tn w'ly 137 # to.beg., be-
ing in the Sc s31, t 90, ( %.
L 81 Hunt. Commencing on ely
line of Canada st 30S 40 II
My, from nw'ly corner of blk
Is, Hoyt's add. to st. Paul; til
My on ely line of Canada ut
Is it; tn ely at right angles to
Broadway st; tn SLY IS It; tn
w'ly tobeg., being in SO 4, 8.
81, I. 20,r. %. .................
Estate John Spencer, deceased.
Cong at sw'ly corner OF Van.
denburgh's add. to Hoyt's add.
Nst. Paul, on the ely line Of
Canada st; tn SLY 8 It
th ely to line. Of Kittson's
add. to st. Paul; tn My SIT;
tn w'ly to beg, being In se Y,
8. 81, t. 80, +. 22............
Daily globe., 1882-04-02

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block.
James H Simpson. 10
Alex Ramsey. eY................... 19
Fred Emmert, eS.............. e 6 10
Louis Koch, W H............ 6 10
z NJ Dean and Chas Il Bigelow.
Commencing at the corner of
College avenue and st. Anthony
street, (now Sd street,) thence
nw'ly along nelly side of said
Third street 170K # to Null
berry street, thence nelly along
line of Mulberry street 206X
#. thence se'ly to point on
My line of College avenue dis
tant 1889 # nelly from begin
ming, thence sw'ly 1e3X feet
along College avenue to begin
ming.
Alexander Ramsey, " # off,. 6 IL
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Exchange street, East side.
Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Exchange street, South side.
Bazlle & Guerin's Addition to st. Psul.
Supposed owner and


Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block.
Peter schonarth, My 1-6 Off,. 8
Same, n'ly 1-6 off,. .......... 8
Charles P Hawley, ely Is 1t Of
n'Iy 100 # of. 3 8
Margaret Hawley, w'ly Is It of
n'iy 100 #. t................... 8
Bernard Michel, n'ly 1.6 of...... 9
Same, My 1-6o 6of................ 9
Same, My 1-6 6of............... 8 9
Albert Edgerton, n'ly IS # off,. l 9
Engene F Osborne. -. ......... y
The Order of st. Benedict. ...... 4 8
Same That parcel of land lying
between Exchange and Ninth
streets and WHY Of block 8, Ba-
sille & Guerin's addition to Sc.
Paul,
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE MORNING
Supposed owner and
descriptiOn'

Supposed owner and
description Lot L
enlargement Of Rice q lrvine's
addition to st Paul. .......... 0
Same. That part in front ofe'ly
10 II Of lot . in E Rice's en-
largement Of Rice & Irvine's
addition to st. Paul. .......... 9
Michael William. That part In
front Of Willy 80 It Of lot 3 in
e Rics's enlargement OF Rice
4 Irvine's addition to st. Paul 8
Rt Rev Thos L Grace. That tri-
angular piece of land bounded
BY WHY line of Bazille & Guer-
in's addition to st. Paul,
the ely line of lot Q, block 66,
in Irvine's enlargement of Rice
d Irvine's addition to st. Paul,
Tenth street, and the south
line ofswX OF sec 81, town 90,
range %, being part Of said
swX
Daily globe., 1882-04-02

Supposed owner and
description.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02

same .....
G. Il. Bigelow. Beginning at .
point in w'ly line of College
ave. at Sc corner OF land con-
veyed by j. r. Irvine and wife
to A. NJ. Fridley, on April z,
1858, said point being al It
distant from the corner OF ST.
Anthony; now Third st, and
said College ave; th n 40 deg. A
min. " 150ft 10 q post; tn sw'ly
on a line parallel with College
ave; 78X 1t to q post; th S 30
deg. IS min. Q $50 IT to College
ave; tn nelly along the line es
SAID avenue 77H # to place OF
beginning.
3. NJ. Deane and G. 81. Bigelow.
CONG atthe corner Of College
ave and st. Anthony, now
Third st, in the city of st.
Paul, and running th from the
My line Of said College ave, n 50
deg. 50 min. ", along the nelly
side OF said Third st, 170X It,
to the corner Of Third and
Mulberry sts; th along said
Mulberry st in ane'ly direction
2O6X II; th 9 Al deg, 16 min. .
1Oev "a 1(~A ~ a lnk
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Jackson street, East side.
st. Paul Proper.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block.
Geo Adams, 20 II Of n 40 # Of. 8 IS
John 81 schurmeier, 20 II OF
60 1t OF. of...................... . 10
Y D Walsh's Re-arrangement Of lots l and Q,
block l6, Robert q Randall's Addition OF
blocg7, Hoyt's Addition
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Bazille & Roberts Addition to west St. Paul.
Marshalrs Addition to West ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description.

Supposed owner and
description. . Lot. Block.
James L Holman, VIZ of....... 10 9
F j Allganer, eX off,. ........ 10 g
John Mangan, wX of......-.... II 9
Margaret McMahon, eX of. ..... II 9
John Mangan. H 9
Isaiah st. Peter, wX of.......... Is 8
James L Holman, eX of........ IS 9
J B st. Aubin and L N Dion..... 10 s
Same and same. IL 5
Same and same. 10 8
Same and same. Is
Estate of Patrick Miller, deceased IL
Edward Langevin. .............. -
F A Cariveau and Louis Fontaine Is
Chas L Pfeiffer and John Ragney, Il
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Canada street, West side, from Pearl
street to 18th street.

McCloud's Subdivision of Block 9, Wander.
burg's Addition to Hoyt's Addition to st.
Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
EIGHTH Street, South Side.

Hgath oIet1 S0uR Slae.
Nayall's Subdivision OF block 1, Whitney &
Smiths Addition to st. Paul and of block
II. Robert & Randall's Addition to st Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block.
W NJ stees, John A ste's, Rob-
ert A Dorsey, Jas w Ysndes.. 8 80.
Same, same, same and same.... Q 80.
Whitney s. Smiths Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block.
Virginia Pengnet and Adele s
Morrison. ................ :. 1 Q
Adele Morrison and Virginia
Pengnet.. observation-disclosures 10 2
1slder Rose, WHY 80 It OFF,. 8
Same, ely 12X It of............ 10 8
The German American Bank,
37X # W of e 12X # of....... 10 8
Daily globe., 1882-04-02

Grove street, SOuCn sue.
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. BLOCK.
Chas Clifford, 80 It of 100 feet
Augusta young, 40 lila it Of n
~ ft....................
Ferd Knauft, W 100 # Of so it..
Geo L Farwell, $50 It of........ l Q
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
ST. Paul Proper.
Fifth Street, Sslth Side.
Lot. Block,

Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Iglehart street, North Side.
Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to 81. Paul.
Supposed owner and
r.e,,;,x;.. IL MIL,
Iglehart street, South side.

Kate street, North side, from Dakota
avenue to Bertha street.
Robertson's Addition TO West st. Paul
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Supposed owner and
loenrfr,f;on

Rice & Irvlne's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Third Street North Side.

Kittson's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02
Kate Street, South side, from Daniel
street to Dakota avenue.

Irvine's Addition to West St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-02

Lafayette avenue, West side, from
waverly Place to Woodward ave
nue..
Bass Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block
E F Drake, e It oi..,.,,,..,,, >. 3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
The Vain PLllet.

A fine, fat Pullet who was roosting on
the limb of tree safe from danger was
saluted by Fox with:
GOOD evening, Miss Pullet-I never
saw you look better. Your figure is per-
fectly lovely"
"Do you really think so P''
Certainly do. Pd give anything
if 1 could wear my hair done up in a
French roll and have it become me as it
does YOU"
Aren't you joking P"
81 was never more serious in my life.
Your small feet ana pretty mouth are
the envy of all the Pullets in the neigh
borhood."
dear me, but is that so p''
And everybody says you have such
tony air about YOU"
"OI lap
81 think if we were to walk out to-
gether we'd mash the whole town."
I" Really, now ?''
The Fox gave her more soft solder,
and in the end the vain Pullet flew down
and furnished square meal for the crafty
William.
Moral :-s'Flattery," said an old Roos.
ter, as he looked down at the few bones
and feathers, '' fattery is the soft purr Of
cat The sweeter the purr. the longer
the claws and the sharper the bite. y
Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A woman may be type-setter, but
not a foreman. 1t takes her too long to
make up her form Courier-Jour7sal.
Sufferer: To cure headache boil the
head and shake the bones out. DIR.
Beard, following DIR. Absrnethy, recon-
mends that the patient should put drop
of water in the tooth and sit on stove
till it boils.-N Y Graphic.
-"Have you resided long in this
town?" asked tourist of the oldest in
habitant. "Yes," he replied, ''a long,
long time. Dye see that mountain over
yonder? Well, that was here when
came here" The tourist travelled on.
-Ne1o Have1 Register.
A Goldfish was recently found with
small bottle of celery salt inside his
vitals. The introduction of celery salt
into the Goldfish will no doubt work
wonderful revolution into the Goldfish
ball and correct the wood violet flavor
of the Goldfish ham.
1t is serenely claimed by a Bradford
editor that a young lady in charge of
local telephone Office has such dulcet
tones that when she is talking through
the instrument the wire between the sta
tons becomes an Eolian harp, and little
birds fly out to roost on the line, in order
to learn new music for their songs
Philadelphia Record.
A telegraph head in one of our ex-
changes reads: ssA Circus Man Killed
and Injured" 1t may be that circus
man has no rights that a newspaper is
bound to respect, but when he is killed
and then injured, it looks like taking an
unfair advantage of dead man.-Ldr-
dfaie City boomerang. so
Mrs. Jones was reading in a paper
the other day about q widow that got
$50, 900 from the railroad that killed her
| husband in an accident. Jones couldn't
imagine what made her look at him and
sigh so hard after she had finished read
ing it.-Plainfeld Bulletin.
The new railroads are so numerous
in Forest County, Pennsylvania, that an
old farmer who had seven hens tied-each
hen to a separate railroad stake in his
/ yard, and each stake represented a DIFF
be a good place to build a union depot.
Chicago Times. L
Mr.. Oscar Wilde is said to have
made the statement that he never could
study geography, the colors on the map
were so discordant and distressed him so
much. On that point of estheticism he
will find the youth of the country with
him, though we never knew before just
what was the matter.-Boston Post.
-"Hal come hither, pretty one. Can'st
tell me why a watermelon is like unto
bookp' 1t was the voice of the noble
Sir Grabland, and, at the sound Of his
words, the lady Stiletto, his well-beloved
niece, raised her ceruleaR orbs (blue
eyes) from the crochet work that lay
entangled in her fairY-like fingers.
d" Nay, me lord" she answered in hen
piccobest tones; give me an easier
one.n Like swollen river ehafng its
rugged shores, or volcano getting ready
for matinee, a great hmpid laugh
gurgled through the anatomy of Sir
Grabland as he replied, :" Because, me-
dear niece, it is never red until it Is
opened. ."-Boston Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
NUMBER 2.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Moody and Sankey have closed their
labors in Glasgow. The gathering of 3
thousand reformed drunkards was one
of the triumphs of their work.
Some inquiring mind has taken
pains to discover that in the Old Testa-
ment the word Jehovah is repeated
6,307 times. In the New Testament the
word Jesus is repeated 929 times, the
word Christ $50 times, and the word
Lord, relating to both the Father and
the Son, 160 times.-N. Y. Examiner.
Colby University has turned out $50
graduates, of whom $50 are living, and
PIG have been clergymen, 158 lawyers.
120 teachers, 65 volunteers in the war,
A physicians, 50 journalists, 45 business
men, "a college professors, IL foreign
missionaries, IA judges, State Cover
nors. s members of Congress, and in
the United States army and nayy.-Ds-
troit Post. ~
The New York Times has made
careful collection of church statistics in
the .s City of Churches" Brooklyn,
with a population of $50, 600, has 269, 492
church members of Protestant churches
OF Methodists there are IS, 469, of Epis-
copalians 11,312, Presbyterians II, 159,
Baptists 10, 761, Congregationalists 8, S,487,
Jews $50, and of other denominations
numbers ranging from 1867 downward.
"A clergyman in the country had a
stranger to officiate for him one day,
and meeting his beadle afterwards he
said to him: s.Well Dougall, how did
you like last Sunday preachingp" at
was great deal owre plain and simple
for me-" replied the beadle. :" / like
sermons that tumble the Judgment and
confound the sense. Cd. sir, never
saw ane that could come up to yourself
at thatr'-C Chambers Journal.
Eleven years ago Cornell University,
then for the first time in fair working
order in all its departments. had 609
students. During the past year it had
but 361, and the Alumni Association at
tributes the decline to the admission of
women on the same basis as men. Their
argument is that the men will not attend
where the system of coeducation is in
vogue. When men alone were admitted
two came where one comes now, while
the women do not come in sufficient
numbers to make up for this loss, and
it looks as if the doors of this institu-
ton would again be closed against the
fair sex.-N. Y. Tribune.
The smallest church in the country
is at the corner of Twenty-eight Street
and Susquehanna Avenue, Phi1adelphia.
1t is the P E. Church of st. Chrysostom.
1t looks like toy, seats about fifty
people, is sacrilegously called the ''cigar
box'' and pigeon roost," and is pre-
sided over by q small man, the Rev. G.
S. Daniels. Boys and girls lead the
singing, boys collect the offerings, light
the lamps and carry the coal; the girls
sweep and clean the edifice. When the
| pastor wants an extra amount of money
the children get it. There have been
eighty-six baptisms in two years.-Chi-
cdoo Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
MY LAST OFFER.

We bad avoiding at our house last night,
With throng of guests and maze of flowers; ;
The rooms were brilliant with their blaze of
light:
In song and feasting passed the hours.
Ny little nephew, four years and a half,
Bewildered, glad and wonder-eyed,
Saw all the glitter, heard the song and laugh,
And ate unwonted sweets beside.
Next day he pondered much, as wise folks do,
Then craved of me little boon;
Aunt Jennie, why don't you got married, too7
F.. hope you'll do 1t very soon"
"Dear child" said, and stroked his curly head,
You would not wish IL IL you knew
That must go away II should wed,
Instead Of hvipg here with you."
His face grew grayS. for he had only thought
OF wedding cake5 and ices sweet;
But, II with loss of Auntie it were bought
The feast would be doubtful treat
He clasped my neck and kissed me on the
choek,
Thdn said the loving little elf:
Aunt Jennie, don't get married till next week
And 1 VIII marry you myself"
h sr3- Our Continent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
Damage by Fires.

The damage to property by fires was
exceptionally greatin in this country during
the past six months. During the past
five years, indeed, there has not been q
period of similar length, with one single
exception, in which the fire wastags at-
tanned the extent recorded during the
recent period, The fires causinga a dam
age of over SO, 600 each, as figured by
the Commercial BulletiB, numbered in
January 140, 123 in February, 164 iq
March, 141 in April, 159 in May and 1873
in June. Including all the fires, both
large and small, the money loss inflicted
was S10,500, 900 in january, 81, 200, 600
in February, $1,000, 600 in March, the
same amount was lost in April "a .60A :
600 in May and 81, SOC, 900 in june. TAb
makes total destruction Of property f1s
the six months aggregating sa6. 7oAooG
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

Some terse proverbs-Russian,
.Pray to God, but continue to row to
the shore" Sanscrit, '.Silence is the
ornament of the ignorant" China,
There are two good men; one dead and
the other unborn" Tamul, ''The han
die of the ax is the enemy of its kind"
Persian, Lone pound of learning re-
quires len pounds of common sense to
apply it.n Arab. The best part of re-
pentance is little SHINING" Arab, 1.-The
contemplation of vice is vice" Arab,
''It is hard to chase and catch two
hares." Modern Greek, Two water
melons cannot be carried under one
arm"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

Two muse ular men of Kildare.
Ark, agreed to settle their quarrel with
a single blow OF the fist, TO be struck by
the winner of tossed coin and unresist-
ingly received by the loser anywhere
above the belt. The man whom chance
condemned to take the blow stood up
bravely, and though he sought to avoid
some OF. its force, it felled him heavily,
breaking his nose and rendering him in
sensible for several hours.-N. o. FicG-
Utlne.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

HAvING purchased the old stand on
II North Main Street, solicit q contlnu-
ance Of the favors of its patrons, assuring
them they will find everything respecting It's
csre and management in frst-class order,
and every effort will be made to give entire
safisfaction The bread will be baked fresh
everv day, aud of quality so nearly resem-
hing the best domestic that 1t is fully
its eouaj. IL not superior, being light, close
trained. and sweet, and the price Is so near
the acf1isl cost that families can hardly afford
the csre and labor of mant ntfacturiDg 1t them
selves. shall keep in connection Res-
fanrsnt. where warm meals, hot tea, coffee
oysters. etc., viii be served at all hours.
iadv of experience (l5l A. E. SNYDER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

A surgeon in London offers Co teach
any woman to blush beautifully and
naturally in three lessons. We need one
thousand such teachers in this country
right away.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
Meat Market Ml
PHELPS & wALDEcK.

Dealers in all kinds of first-class
cut Meats, fresh and salt. Also
Poultry, Sausage, Lard, Tallow,
ETC., etc. Highest market price
paid for beeves, hogs, sheep, poul,
try, game of all kinds, hides and
tallow. South side Liberty street,
Wellington, o. IO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
PIMPLES

Iwill mall QEree) the receipt for simple yFoETA-
piE BAIM that will remove TAN, FKcKLRs. PIsfPL KS
and Blotches leaving the skin soft clear and beauti
f: also tructions for producing uriant growth
Of hair on bald head or smooth face Address inclos
ing Sc stamp, Ben. Vandeif q Co., II Barclay 81 NJ
" 15-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

The American missionaries who
have been compelled to leave Egypt are
coming home for visit.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
BROWNS
IRON
R/77ERS

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

.so Ssss 90 f piff rffiSfRc1x Sffn II
" r-rf d..criution Of diseases and direction9 for
fheir cure By the EsctroMasns.Ic Bsttsry beiA
ELEcIRo-EARApic Belt .s;s co. 40.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
BROWNS
IRON
HT7ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.