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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
Dr. IMEY.
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

C. <. NcAIilan died Monday morning
 of inflammation of the bowels. He was hariel by the Masonic frat, rnity of winch Le was a member, from the Ma some hall at 3:3n this afternoon. Mr l M Al.lan was an expert Sccountantand was well known an this city. He was 1 formerly bookkeeper at tue CITIZEN of
 ice and later of Nichols, Patterson & Co
 He was aatIve uf Illinois. aged about thir'y-seven. A sorrowinC wife and three children mourn his untimelv end.
 They have, in their distress. the sympa-
 thy of all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

Sister Mary Antoniette, after a prolonged illness died in the convent this morning. She was a native of New York. aged about thirty years. For the past twelve or fourteen years, from the date Of her entrance into the sIsterhood, she has labOred rs a teacher of the peo- ple. The fields or her labor of love, have been Kansas City, St. Louis and at Yuma In th-s Territory. where she was Sister SuparIoress of the convent. The cause of her death was consumption. It was hoped at the time of her arrival from the East that the dry climate at Iuma would stay the fatal disease. but it had previous to her coming. so far ad- vauced as jo render recovery from lt impossible. She was much loved by all who knew her. She will be buried at tine Noyifiate at a. ID. tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

Don have badly decayei teeth eZ- tracted. when you can have them treat ed and uGllf uP and made to last for life. bv Dr. Glaiwin. Dentist, 3l6 Con- craSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

Application se. -s- ga- e rrte-. .. ...
 Leopard uia-re J..r-

NOTICE .s aEE ..... ~ Warren 4rIss ..r E- L- Coca u.H.. son. A-.El- e. has -.- .. .- Tor . l--e-. -- . mllr cor relu 1.I-..- r... face 4rsu-J u.. -sH '. Or1 hllacI 1-raas n. Lr-r.tH.y ul -.l-.-- uo,-- and ol-.a.a. I.l. Sullaer i. sold --l- N.. H. vl-
 beE.Eu'l- 2. -ar 1-...sI end U- -1t --.-..a. 1--a pllc,t- s' Co r.. t .-- l'-a- l .-- .. e itc. a--H. f.H. .... N-lrgs- Ill-..a..r r. ~ @ ae----- tH .4-..- marked "l t'. .t. -u- mlul-a- N 'i l.a
 Thence v -i a--.- t.r NV corr'r U. cam. -I-lue, .r-f .a-- Iuc--uls-l- J. str-a- No. Lt
 l-sao. S ,- G.l-.. -.l..r--. the Il, C. corner of e ..." 70 ....., sIul-e. .c-- -al-. ...- -a t.. Nu- lll- Ilclr- -..a-t s ui .nlHscf q. --I-..- "l. Eu. ~ t.H..tl square. s.s .'- urluE--ar u. -.H. --L.. Nu. '. a, lla--- N -1 tHr sH corner O.. inches -.ill-.. . stones ras. HI-..
 ln.rrH " -t D.---r tnr v.sa- col ...."
 Ma-retc yH-.s-.u.- -- corrl.rf1- ilr acne.
 tls -HUl.rHu o. .... Er-Hr,.rr- u-."- .- r.... Book (. s-cHl.s .. H Il- al .u..IU- ..-..a Crmll.s..-. .HlH.l- s.s...-
 Any auH ai. l.--"-4 portion oi S,.- l-u.sr. face --ollL a-s .4.r atlye--.- rlalUs .r tHf- ua d1ys rarI1.. %. -.l.r ..- Il .H...... barred ug U.l-.. H- ... .U.r.
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

There are five prisoners 'n the t.au copa county iail; .arae held to au-.r. the action oi th- grand jury; Cushusu. on 30 United States charge, and NtSr e.r r-r .i.l......r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

". T. BICHAED, 7. c. S., t ANALYTICAL AND CuN~ULTISG CHEl- -h .r and 'i.rr. .lurlIzr. As-sy b1'ce. McI- srt's -1c1 Main St. TIr-su-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
MI. EEEFALES

e...- ... .l -......,. .y ,o., Ca,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
Origin and History ofthe Alphabet.

"The Origin and History of the En-
glish Alphabet" was the title of an
interesting lecture recently delivered
by Gen. Sir John Leroy at the work.
ingmen's College, London. He said
the source of the English alphabet
might be found in the writing of a
people who lived in the hills of North.
ern India some 5000 Or 1000 years
ago. As time went these people were
scattered from their native abodes and
many of them took up their residences
in Syria, the people of which country
took up their methods of writing. A
thousand years later the merchants
of Phenicia carried on business in
every part of the civilized world, but,
finding that trade could not be carried
on to any very great extent without
some method of communication, they
searched for some suitable characters
for writing, and those used by the
Syrians being the best obtainable, were
adopted. The Phenicians carried
their newly-found alphabet to the
Greeks, from whom it was adopted by
the Romans.
We now use the Roman alphabet
with slight notifications. In passing
through the hands of SO many nations,
the alphabet had undergone a great
change thus, when it left the Indian
mountains every letter represented a
syllable, or an idea; but when it APPS
peared in England each letter was
only part ola syllable, aud that only
part of an idea.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
Fattening Hogs.

Correspondent in Spirit of the Farm.
Upon this subject there are so many
and such varied opinions that no one
plan will suit and be adopted by all.
But there is one rule that all can OBJ
serve and be benefited by it, and that
is not to put pigs under twelve months
old in the fattening pen, unless it be to
make meat for your own table. The
high price of beef will surely be follow.
ed by corresponding increase in the
price of pork, and this will have ten
dency to make the farmers prepare for
the slaughter house hogs that are not
matured.
Every farmer knows that matured
animal will take on fat more readily
and with greater advantage to the
feeder than an immature or growing
one. The reason is simple enough.
All the food taken by matured ami
NAL goes to make fat, except that nec>
essary to sustain the system, while
growing animal will require food not
only to sustain life, but to make bone
and muscle, and only the surplus above
this goes to fat. 1t necessarily follows,
then, that to fatten green or growing
animal, we must over feed it, which is
always waste of food, to say nothing
of the risk we run in injuring the ami.
NAL. Just upon this point l would
speak a word of caution to hog feeders.
am inclined to think the diseases that
so often make their appearance in the
fattening pen can nearly always be
traced to ipjudicious and over feeding
than any other source. 1t is a COM
mon practice with our people to feed
the hogs the moment they are penned
not only all they can eat, but more !;
and hog true to his nature never
knows when he has enough, and only
gauges his appetite by his capacity to
hold. This is contrary to all laws of
nature, and whenever they are violated
either in the human or animal king
dom we suffer for it.
have been quite successful in fatten-
ing hogs, and at the same time keeping
them free of disease, and my plan has
been this +: | never fatten for market
pigs under twelve months old. After
penning them, l feed literally for two
or three days, increasing their food up
to five or six days before l begin giving
them full feed. This / give twice a
day, but about one day in each week ]
feed sparingly in order to get them a
little hungry. Good pure water is, I
think, absolutely essential to keep hogs
healthy. This is hard to find about a
hog pen. We must have it. Were
to give rule for fattening hogs ]
would say Plenty Of fresh water,
plenty of salt and wood ashes, and
plenty of food.
A pen of sixteen months old pigs
fed this way will pay a handsome profit
on every grain of corn they will eat
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-06
ANDARD- MEANWHILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY, OCT 1885,

Northern enterprise, which doubtless
it will embrace.
But, Mr.. Editor, the efforts made
to infuse new life into our farmers is
difficult, and in the words Of the illus
trious Martilini, "is one demnition
grind"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

the water. So cold water career deposits
gold and silver, while drinking lite sell
dom leaves any gold.
Z "Sticktoitiveness" is noted as one of the
most essential conditions of success. "Hold-
fast is a better dog than Bragg "Rome
was not built in day" Behold we
count them happy that endure. A good
beginning plus good continuance makes
a good ending. t-s
Another essential to success in business,
as well as religion, is selfdenial. The man
who would winmust deny himself in morn
ing maps, in pleasure trips, in needless lux
uries The man who forgets himself in
doing public service is the very man whom
the public win not forget or leave unre-
warded. Christ uttered truth having a
profound bearing upon political and COM
mercial as well as religious life when he
said, HE that ssgeth his life shall lose it,
and he that loseth his life for my sake shall
find it.' - p Sa.a 90 80
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
Wednesday, July II, 1888
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For good Hard and Soft Coal, call on W.
8. Franks. 50
-Houghton has a new and fine assortment
of fountain pens at prices that those desir-
ing one can afford.
-Four, six, eight and twelve inch Sewer
Pipe for sale at the Machine Shop and
Foundry. %
-Rs N. Goodwin, Ins. Agt, makes q spec
ialty of writing insurance, rates as low as the
lowest Call on him before insuring else
where f6
-R. N. Goodwin Is now prepared to fur
nish insurancelto any amount, in standard
companies, against hre, lightning, and wind
storms. 10
Those in want OF House Furnishing
Hardware, win do well to call and examine
and buy the same OF J. 81. Woolley. he does
not propose that any house shall sell better
goods or for less money. %
-FARxsRs-f you want the best Barbed
Wire made, please call at J. b. Woolley's
Hardware Store, and It Win give him pleas
ure to show the goods, the barb Is so ad-
iusted as not to tare the fiesh of the animal
or pun wool from sheep. as
-vane, Calverts & Cos. celebrated Pure
Ready Mixed Paints can be found at the
Hardware Store of ]. b. lWoolley, which he
win warrant to be equal in durability and
covering capacity TO any Paint made in the
State. Those having painting to do win
please call and examine for themselves. This
paint Is warranted to give satisfaction IS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
The Remenyi Concert.

The great artist musician was in his hap
piest humor Friday evening and played as
though assured Of the sympathy of his au-
dience which was his from the first note
to the last Mr.. Adolph Bauer, pianoist,
and Mr.. E, DeCelle, tenor, were the 9TH
er members OF the troupe, but the violinist
was the central figure, and played even
better than when he was here in the win
ter, making il plain that the best that has
been said of him was not extravagant. He
treats his instrument as though il had
life and feeling and could respond to ad-
miration and tenderness; bends his ear
lovingly to it as if anxious to catch its
every plant. Under his masterful touch it
exhibits every human emotion. Its tones
are in turn jolly and sad, mirthful and
complaining, tender and angry. Ittinkles
like silver bell, discourses in the sweetest
and most delicate strains, becomes a crea-
ture of stormy passions, represents natures
moods as we'll as human; its voice is as
liquid as that of dropping water, as clear
as that Of any bird, it mocks the human
voice and picks up the peculiarities of
other instruments.
1t not only cries and laughs and rejoices
and sings, but it snaps and grumbles and
scolds,a and grows demented with hurry and
impatience and passion and is the most
violent lunatic that ever shrieked outside
OF an asylum. In Remenyrs hands his
violin is not only a single voice, but
a whole chorus. 1t is at his will
ventriloquist, now near, now far
away, then coming hither again advances
like the sound of many waters, or like the
march of tramping feet, or again is like a
chorus in which bar after bar comes in
stronger and recruited with the sounds of
many instruments until one can scarcely
bear the excitement and enthusiasm it in
spires.
A storm was approaching and brilliant
passages on violin and piano were accom-
panied by the roll of thunder and flashes
Of lightning A baby who was evidently
at the concert against his will, insisted on
having place in the programme, and as
Remenyi did not give way to him, the lit
tie one sung psalms right along parallel
with the violin with a prospect of coming
out ahead. The performer, who by right
had the floor, stopped and remarked that
''the donner and blitz, up stairs, he made
no objection to, but the other" and he
shook his head significantly. The audi
ence applauded, the baby was spirited
away and the concert proceeded. Our
people accustomed to good music, and to
frequent firstclass concerts, have seldom
been more enthusiastic or better pleased.
Lodi sent large delegationsand Nor.
walk, Spencer, Litchfeld and adjoining
towns contributed to the audience.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
PEN AND SCISSORS.

The elevators, mills and machine
shops of Hunter & Wilcox, of Clyde, were
almost totally destroyed by fire Friday
morning. Incendiarieso e4 ia
Miller, prominent farmer of
Berlin, O., fell of his moving machine in
front Of the cutter bar Monday and was
fatally cut and mangled.
Mr.. B. +. Phinney's store and house
were burglarized last Saturday evening by
some tramps. Eighty dollars in money
and two watches were taken.-Berea Ad-
vertiser.
james Ayers, in Wayne county, July
9th, was crushed to death by putting his
head underneath barn he was moving,
while adjusting some Of the props which
gave away.
Rev. ]. w. Sibley, Missionary from
Medina county to India, is broken down
in health, and with wife left Bombay May
2Srd for America They hope to recruit
and return to India
-Dr. VIM. Kepler, professor of Natural
Science in B. q. was college mate of
Judge Foraker, our candidate for Governor
of Ohio. The doctor speaks very highly
of him as man.-Beres Advertiser.
Medina had an old fashioned Fourth
of July celebration, with the addition of a
modern attraction in bicycle race. The
ladies Of the Cemetery Association made a
good thing by furnishing dinner in the
town hall. =.
Mrs. Merrick, wife of Ex-President
Merrick, of the Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware, died Sunday night after q pro-
tracted illness. She came to Delaware
with her husband when a young wife and
took an active part in all Christian and
Benevolent work, and win be greatly
missed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
Spectacles.s

Desiring to keep fully abreast of modern
improvements in optical goods, we have
increased our assortment and supplied
ourselves with the latest devices for accu-
rately fitting difficult cases. We guaran-
tee the quality of our best goods and war
rant perfect adjustment. Our prices are
from 25 to 80 per cent. less than those of
peddlers, besides we are here to stay and
can be found if there is any failure in fit
ting, or if goods are not as represented.
Our gold specs are made after our own di-
rection and combine the most desirable
requisites as to quality and durability, and
are stamped with our name and may be
absolutely relied on as being the best the
market affords. ..s ]. w. HoUeHToN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
SPENCER.

Farmers are haying in dead earnest.
Miss May Pittenger, of Lattesburgh, and
her cousin, Polly Pittenger, of Indiana,
spent Saturday and Sunday at their uncles,
]. Pittenger.
Mrs. VIM. Bernard, formerly of yelling
ton and who has been spending afew weeks
with friends in Spencer and Medina, start
ed for her home in Wichita, Kan, Tuesday.
Jacob and Simon Firestone have improv-
ed the looks Of their dwellings with new
blinds.
Frank Stedman has position on the w.
& L. E. R'y.
Several of our citizens will take in the
excursion to Dayton.
Married, on July Srd, Mr.. Melvin Moore,
of West Salem, to Miss Bertha Moore, Of
Spencer.
Married, on July 3rd, Mr.. Henry Walters,
ofSpencer, to Miss Ella Kopplebarger, Of
Homer, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ELYRIA.

I I'LL MA
A heavy rain set in on Saturday evening
and continued through the night.
Saturday noon the thermometer stood al
9oo inthe shade and Sunday morning $50
Mr.. R. L. Tuller is going to Cisco, Texas
to engage in the drug business. Success
to him.
Mr.. Harry Laundon and family expect to
go to Denver in about six weeks.
Mr.. Ralph Hill is in town visiting his
parents and friends.
Judge Hale has sold his Washington
Ave. property to ]. c. Hill.
Mr.. Henry Moore's house on Middle ave,
is a curiosity. The body of the house is
yellow, while a broad blue stripe goes
around the center. The cornice is painted
red, blue and drab, and the porch a bright
pink.
The new school house is being pushed
forward rapidly, the brick layers having
completed their work.
The corner stone of the Catholic Church
will be laid next Sunday.
The new Baptist Church is slowly rising
from the ground and everything is booming.
Mayors court turned out well last week.
On Tuesday it disposed of seven drunks,
and on Thursday three more.
The band went to Newburg on Friday
morning to attend the celebration at the
asylum. This is the second time they have
been engaged to furnish the music there,
and the Cleveland papers speak highly Of
them.
The Fourth was very quiet one in Ely
ria, nearly every one being out oftown; the
majority going to Cleveland. Those who
went to the lake and spent quiet day were
much more pleased than the former, who
report the sham battle sham in more ways
than one.
Rev. E. E. Williams has gone to CHATEAU.
qua with his family for one month, his pull.
pit is supplied by Rev. Adkins of the Bap-
tist Church.
E. G. Johnson's family have gone to
to Lakeside to spend the season. Rev.
Warner and family have gone there
also, and Mr.. Will Griswold, who has
charge of the Lakeside Lodging House, Of
which he is one of the proprietors.
The G. A. R. are expecting cheap rates
to Denver to attend the National encamp-
ment there. The excursion starts July 21st
from Chicago, and many have signified
their intention of going. DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
TODAY.
:....:..........

Temperance is recognized in large mum.
Der of the replies have received as an alb
solute prerequisite of abiding success. The
most probable and scholarly theory of the
origin of the precious minerals is thst they
were carried into the creyices in the rocks
in solution by streams of water and then
deposited by electricity passing through
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
DR.. David Kennedy,s Favorite Remedy

stimulates and helps nature in her effort to
throw Off pisease, 1t does not send the un-
happy sufferer into deeper bits OF pain under
the pretense of doing him good. 1t acts ten
derby and sympatheticallY like mother lull-
ing her child into sleep and health. Do you
haye trouble with your digestion, your kid
neys or hverf Is your head thick and heavyf
DR.. Kennedy,s "Fayorite Remedy" will drive
out the poison and make you well again.
Hand your druggist 81 for q bottle, or write
to the Doctor, at Rondout, N. Y. 42t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

The funeral of Mile. Litta occurred at
the First NJ. E. Church, Bloomington, Mon
day afternoon, the large edifice being crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. The remains
were in handsome casket, and the dead
singer was robed in her last concert dress,
a rich cream-colored satin with cream Grape
overdress. Many elegant floral offerings
were about one broken harp sent by Vice
President David Davis.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

The work on the Cleveland telephone
line running from Berea to Cleveland
through this village, has come to sudden
stop, for the very good reason that Mayor
Jones has ordered Marshal Robinson to ar.
rest anyone attempting to erect the poles
in the village. The poles will probably
be erected as soon as permission is obtain
ed of the Village Council.-Brooklyn Cor.
Berea Advertiser
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

James G. Blaine's Twenty years of
Congress" will be the book of the year,
and one which the general reader, as well
as politician, will hasten TO possess. No
book of tins kind has been heretofore pub
lished and it cannot fail TO meet the wants
of theSpeople.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
PilasI Piles !

DR. Lyman Dow, using DR.. Brinkerhoffs
system of Rectal Treatment can be consul
ted at the American House July 10. Those
suffering from piles, ulcers or any disease
of the rectum should consult him and be
cured Consultation free. Terms reason
able. The Doctors visits will be month
ly. Airs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
Deutscher schueler yerein.

Zweite versammelung, Mittwoch den
Elften JUL, Attends 71k Uhr, in Hause des
Herrn c. w. Horr. ALE Mitglieder werden
ersucht puenktlich zu erscheinen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

DYSPEPSIA OF LONG STANDING. Don't
allow prejudice to prevent trial of ZoPE-
sA for health-that argues want of judge
ment. A few doses viii surprise you. 42t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
TIE MARKETS..
Cheese.

500 lee Cheese.
The market is firm and unchanged. We
quote billing (boxed) z cts.o f
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING july 10
Cheese. 40S9 boxes 1853 ,s15 pounds.
Butter. 100 pkgs. 1885 pounds.