davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
Ser bette @atb fommt oft /,

~ Ser bette &atb fommt oft su
fpdt4. Nls einmal Semanoein. Der an
ben Nieren litt, geratben murbe, ytie=
ren=Graut Su beriu9en, iagte er: sd
tpil's periu6en, aber es ioll meln leb=
ter NerIud iein". Ser Mann muroe
bergelteat, unb empfieblt jsbt bas 9eil=
mittsl allen 2eibenben. Sn biefem
Galle fam Der &atb grab nod 3u re6-
ter 3eit, UNI ben Mann gu retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
@aeime ssrat. bate arampfe.

Set 35 Sabren", iast unier Cores
ponbent 9enrp @lartin Sairfielo, genas
nee @ountp, Mi9, rbatte meine Srau
&rampfe. Sic bauerten eine 6tuuce
unb sumeilen langer. 5amaritan
Merpine bat iie filr INNER 9ebeilt".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
Da es in Qeip,ia febr Rh,per bdlt,

'
in oer;9ia6t einen arat gu erlangen, elf
Ner3te aber ii6 beseit erfldrt baben, iez
Der 3eit au6 oes Radts gegen Elm li6es
reg Sonorar drStli6e Ollie gu leiften,
10 1T BON 3atb unb @taotberorbnete1
ein poiten BON iabrli6 1000 Mart in
ben itdotfden Sausbaltungsplan ein=
seifelt pDroen, aus tpel6em ben Mer3=
ten fir ieoe ein5elne 9ilfeieiifung wdb=
renb Der Ga6t Elm 0onorar bon 6 Wtarf
sarantirt unb gepdbrt tperoen fol-, penn
fie bon ben SilfeIu6enoen iel6lt, Obne
baB lie besbalb gu 3wangsmitteln por=
f6reiten ioaen, elm fol6es 9onorar fiir
ibre 8emiibung ni6t erlangen fonnen.
-gine dbnlide @inri6tung beitebt be-
reits in Stem g)ott..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
6ed1s 5toaten ser l1nion.

= 5e6s Staten Ser Union, bic
Ii6 in elmer 2inie bonn atlantii6eit
Ocean weitpdrts eritreden, Stem Sort,
BenniDlpania, Sbio, Snoiana, Sainols
uno MiHouri ent5alten 20 Millionen
@inDobner, faf 2 Giinftel Der geialamz
ten @inpobner3abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

: 0feines Blut erbdlt bic @eiunbbeit.
Or. Nders BlOrb Glirir" pirb bon ben
betoorraSenoi iten Ger3teu empfoblen. Sci
allen apctbefern gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

: Su Buffalo, g. g., muB es 3ei=
tungsleier geben, bie iebr peri6ieben
bon ben bieligen finb, benn ber bortige
uSemofrat" iagte Der Sdngerfeit=Stabt
am 5amitag, baB er rim berfleinertem
Sormate eri6eine, I'm bic Miini6e bes
Publifums gu befriebigen," unb Der
r8olfsfreunb" cri9ien gar ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

- lleber bic lieberli6e Wirtbi9aft
Der dgpptii6en &e9ierung in Nngele=
genDeiteu bes @efunbbeiti6ubes be-
merit Der 8eri9teritatter ber Zines aus
Mleraubrien folgenbes: rgor einisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

6err q. u. 8artlep, @entrps
Wtills, fast: sd babe 8ropns @iien=
Bitter gegen allgemeine S6mddle unb
Neuralgia nit grOBem grfolg ge.
brau9t".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

Brabanbier, @aleneienne, pas
rifer. Rufffbe, @d6iiid)e unb leinene
@piben in grocer @ustpabl biligft belnl
Jamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
Waaere Menfhsn.

Wells Health Renewer fteut BE
@efunbbeil mieoer Der nnb 9iebt 3rafr,
turitt Wasenlbmd6e, nnfrudlbarteii unb
anoers @e'Gledtsfebler. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

foroern. ia seri6tli6 eintreiben gu f0n=
nen. slrao, l. Suli 1888, grnit Ser
tQn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
gpn,pfun,e elmer

SUWpKpWe etuer
mmtbdtiAen g eb er.
aRanaef an Mppetif, @eodrn geritcpfung,
ghniersen iu1 sfcpf NIT eincm ounpfen @efiihl
inn 5iuterfopfe, G9mer5en unter ben Gdulters
blatfern, aufaetrie6enieiu mad, bcrn @iien, NIT
Qbnetaiins gesen jebe fSrperlide coer seiittse
EbStafeif, rei;baresg Temperament, tribes Stiraz
u,itua NIT benz befcnbcren @efiibles trsenb
cine Cbiiesenbeit uersefien 81 baben, aeiisiss
feit, Wirre, Ser5flopfeu, Ynntte tcr BEN An9en,
aelte &aut, iiberbaupt Sfcpfidlnler5en cberhalb
Se5 red,teu MugeS, unriibiger S6laf NIT bedngs
itiaerpeu Er0ur1ei1. ftarf aef1rtter tIria uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

: Cine 8oifoner 3eitung tparnt bic
@inmobner bon Bottom bpr 3ablung
BON 8sitrdgen fir bas Yiebeltal Der
u@5ttin Der Greibeit", bic auf 8ebloe's
Sslanb, q. g., aufeelie0t tuerben fol-,
benn, meint ienes Blatt, nit benz
@elbe, nel6es Stem Oorf in stuei Sa=
gen fir @etrdnfe ausgibt, fonnte es ben
ganaen 1nterbau be3ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
Oiersisidbriee Grfabrnn9 elmer
alteM lEdrteriu.

Diersisidbriee @rfabrnns elmer
alteM 9Hdrterin.
Mls. Wnslome Sooibing Syrup rptrb
DON sinsr Der belsn Doftorinren unb ben
WGsterinnsn In Zen Ser. Staatsn psr,
lhrhten. 81 Uarbe felt 40 Sabren pcn
MlQipnsn .pon Matteru unD Rintern nit
ME fstlsnoeu grfOlse ssbruudt. iOwotl
pon fs'" Gage aIten Rinbe, uis BON CT.
mahltnsn Rtnnern. Ct bslettiet S66rfe
IN Masrn, bsfre.t pcn Winsfolif unb re-.
suItrt Die @srasme sr nsrfhaitt fir 8in.
Der une Mltisr Habs ure BctIbetaeen.
gEir sianben. bab rer Splup ras befe
unD lbsras Mittsl N aeaen Tyisnterte
nuo Otarrbp, bel Stneern, sIeidpisl Ob
pnrih 3abnsn usruriaht oosr pnth anoe.
re utlaAen. CINE @sbrauhsanmeilung
tpigD jsper 8taide beieessben. 80 III fetns
deht. pran nidbt pas Goeilmile BON Cur
tie u. Vstftns auf Der Aubsnisits Der Gin.
paduns ent6altsn III. Sn allen Apotbe.
Ten 3u beben. tie 6laide 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
- e + # . p fit II q.

xuffe HfIIen flub fpe,ieiI fiir biefe wdne
bereifef, ffgeDofTs rsrrriadyt einen uldbenasd,s
Tim 8efnken, baf Der eeicente erffannt ~.
ets permebren ben Mppeftf uno peririd9eH Htt,leps
arfat. ba Der aorper aenSbrf rno curtp ttre fpHde
ESirfisua auf bie8erkasunsepr elm regeimaets
aer Ghablaana terposeerHfen trire. greis 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

9tttfs s. atr . y E.
@raue Saare ober @ te peroen enrs9 etr etusipes
Huftrngen neier 6drbe Bu gtdnBen6 fhp1rjen
terrpanee ete 6ersttt ene atrlide 5arbe nne iustt
lugenbtd1. 81 bertaufeu tu Hpotbefeu ocer iure na
Gnpfhng bon &c nurtb Grpreb perfnnpt
Gff7ee IS Uturrap &trect, SteDs25prf.
(Dr EItrS ARanuaI. uertbrcuer unterspetungen uneA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

= Gn6pFe, 8eIabartifel fiir 9amen=
fleioer unb Wdi6e, fotpie fit 8ett3eug.
billigit bel GamDns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30

De
SdsitAe Trets NrsHe
erf&etut
Sl!d nit ausuabme bes gOnntuss
gunb fpfet
s'n.00 fit ba8 Satr pber $3.50 far
Wtcns's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-30
gu benlbillisften Yreiien.

llnier 2aser in @eibea=
unb gpmner Meiberitoffen
1T bas 9rDfte in ter 9tabt.
Was bic Qualitdt ser Naa-
rem unb ibre BilIi9feit be-
trifft, 10 inht es ieineS @lei=
den.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
woman's Right to Educational Privil-
eyes.

The spirit of justice, of course, would
rest woman's claim TO the highest educa-
tional privileges on the human right to
unrestricted growth, for soul is above sex.
But here, as everywhere, the way of jus
tice is the way ofexpediency. Enlighten-
ment is not in proportion TO the amount
of knowledge on deposit, at any one
time; il is in proportion to its diffusion.
Because of the devotion of the average
American to business, the mother-and the
school-mistress mold the early and sensi-
tive years of the child's life to what shape
they must. To the fitness of the average
mother and school-mistress for this high
task, what wasted powers, what mean
ideals, what mistaken views of life bear
witnessl Raise her schools, and the whole
standard of woman's existence Is raised.
For the higher the few can reach, the
higher the many rise. 1t Is her pervert-
ed love of beauty which makes woman ex
travagant 1t is her uncultivated desire
for the highest satisfactions of art which
makes our homes museums of upholstery.
1t is her unenlightened loyalty to the spir-
it of good which bids her cling to old
abuses that were once uses, to harmful
superstitions that were once faiths, and
to-day constitutes her the most CONSPICUOUS
bar to progress. Tocqueville says that he
ascribes the treachery of some of the first
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
The Good Observer Of Nature.

John Burroughs contributes to the
March Century = Characteristic and charm
ing paper on "Signs and Seasons" illus
trated with engravings by Elbridge Kings
ley. OF observers of nature the writer
says:
The good observer of nature exists in
fragments, q trait here and trait there.
Each person sees what il concerns him to
see. The fox-hunter knows pretty well
the ways and habits of the fox, but on any
other subject he is apt to mis,ead you.
He CONS to see only fox traits in whatever
he looks upon. The bee-hunter will fol-
low the bee, but lose the bird. The farm
er notes what affects his crops and his
earnings, and little else. Common people,
St. Pierre says, observe without reasoning,
and the learned reason without observing.
If one could apply TO the observation OF
American rastreador, or trailer, how much
he would track home. This mans eye
Is keener than a hounds scent. A fugi-
tiye can no more elude him than he can
elude fate. His perceptions are said to
be so keen that the displacement of leaf
or pebble, or the bending down of spire
of glass, or the removal of little dust
from the fence are enough to give him the
clew. He sees the halfobliterated foot
prints Of thief in the sand, and carries
the impression in his eye till year after
ward, when he again detects it in the
suburbs of city, and the culprit is track
ed home and caught. knew man blind
from his youth who not only went about
his own neighborhood without q guide,
turning up to his neighbor's gate or door
as unerringly as if he had the best eyes,
but who would go many miles on an er
rand to n new part of the country. He
seemed to carry a map Of the township in
the bottom Of his feet, most minute and
accurate survey. He never took the wrong
road, and he knew the right house when
he had reached it. He was miller and
fuller, and ran his mill at night while his
sons ran it by day. He never made mis-
take with customers bags or wool, know
ing each mans by the sense of touch. He
frightened colored man whom he detect
ed stealing, as If he had seen out Of his
head. Such facts show one how delicate
and sensitive a mans relation to outward
nature through his bodily sense may be-
come Heighten it little more, and he
could forecast the weather and the sea-
sons, and detect hidden springs and min
erals. A geod observer has something of
this delicacy and quickness of perception.
All the great poe1s and naturalists have
it Aggassiz traces the glaciers like a
rastreador, and Darwin misses no step that
the slow but tireless gods Of physical
change have taken, no matter how they
cross to retrace their course. In the OBJ
scure fish-worm he sees an agent that has
kneaded and leavened the soil like giant
hands.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
New National Bank I'm Cleveland.

The Cleveland Herald says: The Nation
al Bank which was spoken of as a possibil-
ity in last Wednesdays Herald, has become
an established fact. All the $3.50 900 stock
is out, and quarters for the bank have been
engaged. The location is an excellent one,
at No. 17s Superior Street, now occupied
by Mr. j. c. Miller as an art store.
The premises will be at once refitted and
are expected TO be ready for occupancy
about May 1st. The bank will do gen.
eral banking business under the National
bank law. No name has yet been chosen
for the new concern. Among the gentle
men interested in il are Hon. s. s. Warner,
President First National Bank of Yelling
ton, o., since its organization, some TWEEN
ty years ago. Mr.. Warner was also State
Treasurer for six years; Mr.. P. NJ. Spencer,
who has for q number of years past been
connected with the First National Bank
of this city; Mr.. John G. Weideman, of the
firm of Weideman, Kent & Co., wholesale
grocers and liquor dealers, of Water Street;
Mr.. II. r. Hatch, OF E. 1. Baldwin, Hatch
s. Co.; H. Tiedeman, n. o. Stone, Charles
Burnside, NJ. ]. Lawrence, of the Ohio
Farmer: Mr.. G. G. Hasbrouck, of Weide-
man, Kent 6 Co.; George w. Wesley and
Charles T. Wesley, of the Weddell House; !;
A. Montpelier, p. L. johnson, N. A. Gil
bert, Israel Hubbard, Barney Mailer and
other we'll known business men of the city.
The fact that the banking facilities here
are not equal to that ofcities of Cleveland's
class has encouraged these gentlemen to
organize the new bank, which bids fair at
once to draw liberal patronage. The men
whose names are mentioned in connection
with the bank are among the best in North
ern Ohio. 1t is rumored that Hon. s. s.
Warner will be chosen president, and Mr..
p. NJ. Spencer cashier of the bank, at the
meeting of stockholders to be held at an
early date.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

St Paul. Mimi, has recently or
yanized its fourth Congregational
Church and Minneapolis its sixth.
The hazing for which five Sopho-
mores of Bowdoin College have been
suspended consisted in cutting off vio-
lently one-haf of the slow-appearing
mustache of reluctant Freshman.
According 10 the Inter Ocean, the
appointment of women rs School
Superintendents in Illinois has been
pains taking care and thoroughness to
their work not always shown by their
masculine colleagues.
Church work and church meetings
will run smoothly enough as long as
he is a sinner. The very minute, how
ever, that either man or woman be-
com sinless or perfe tyou are bound
to have trouble. No one can so quickly
get up a first-class row in a church as q
man who is so asfully good that he
ought to have gone to Heaven ten years
ago.-N. y Eerdid.
Rev. Dr. George II. Hepworth
makes plea in the Independent in favor
of old sermons-sermons,t that is. wh ch
have been preached over and over be-
cause they are good and the people like
them. He says: "The search of nov
city is the preachers ruin. II he pro-
poses to say mething quite new every
Sunday, he will either end his career in
the mad-house or in a smaller par sh,
where the people have more curiosity
than religion. ("
"A story is told of King who prom
ised a young preacher q rich living if
he would preach an eNtempore sermon
on a te t that he would find on his desk
after he entered the pulpit. The
preacher informed His Majesty that he
would do the best he could, and finding
blank sheet of paper on the desk. he
took it up and said: "My friends, there
is nothing here; from nothing God
created the univer E." He then
preached an eloquent sermon on crea-
ton, and won the living.
The colored population of Tappa-
hammock, Va, are excited over the dis
cipline recently employed in the case of
acolored female scholar by c. A. Yancy,
Principal of the colored graded school.
The girl pleaded a headache for tardi-
ness, and the teacher adopted the fol-
lowing novel remedy to cure both: A
boy was sent to the druggist for castor
Oll. anu Ou nlo Tile tcdCncE buCn
and there attempted to make her swal-
low it After long struggle he sue
ceeded in tying the hands of the girl.
and administered the oil. Chicago
Times.
AT the dinner of Williams College
Alrmni in Boston the other night. Pres
ident Carter reported that the college
never was more deserving of affection
than now. There are," he said three
Yale men, two Harvard men and one
Amherst man now in the Faculty, and
could show you in FIVE minutes where
half a million could be placed and not
be noticed. We expe $50, 600 from
the Clarke estate and shall raise each
professor salary 500 next commence
ment. We are the only college which
has prayers twice 3 day, and we want
to keep it Christian nursery"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
Printers Errors.

There are lots of "smart Alecks" who
think it Is one Of the cunningest things
in the world to light upon an error in
print and to blazen IL to all whom they
meet. IL 10 not an uncommon thi q,
either, for publishers of newspapers TO
receive marked copies of their journals,
where every error Is pointed out by some
fellow who has taken time to read them
over two or three times to make sure
that he has not missed any and perhaps
these copies will be accompanied by q
letter asking for q situation as pruof.
reader. The following from the London
Printing Times and Lithographer, may
be of interest 60 those individuals vino
are so anxious TO find an error in print !:
Probably one of the worst businesses
under the sun Is that of priLter. His
every deed seeks the light Of day. Those
Of the lawyer lie in dark boxes and be-.
tween musty shelves-the doctor p aces
his Indifferent handiwork in the earth
the tradesman has but his customer to
please, and satisfying him his WORK is
ended. But the printer-every ignora-
mus spells over the work of the printer.
Fellows who would find IL impossible TO
put twenty letters together grammsti
cal will point with glee fault in his
work-indeed IL is usually this class OF
individuals who make IL point of fipd-
ing out every little discrepancy. Did
the public know the thousands of differ
ent letters and atoms comprised in q
printers every day life-did they but
know the variety Of altogether foreign
subjects he has TO set up, read, correct
and revise day after day-they would
wonder how he kept out Of the lunatic
asylum.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PENFIELD.


Notwithstanding the unfavorable wealth
er and rough roads on Sabbath last, the
seating capacity of the Baptist Church was
thoroughly tested. There being no other
services in town, all denominations were
represented at its re-opening, besides rep
resentatives from Elyria, Huntington,
Wellington and Litchfeld. Programme:
Invocation, by Elder Dyall; Prayer, by
Rev. Sanford: Report of Building Com
mittee by the Chairman, w. B. Andrews,
cost of Improvements fourteen hundred
and seventy three dollars, all paid for.
The sermon by Elder Atkins, of Elyria,
was very fine from these words: Thou
shalt make a candlestick of pure gold: of
beaten work" The dedicatory prayer by
Elder Atkins followed by the doxology,
and benediction by Rev. NJ. L. Starr, clos
ed the exercises. The Church has been so
completely transformed as to be hardly
recognizable. The old high pulpit with
its straight back seat has given place to
dainty desk, and fine upholstered chairs.
The old gallery is torn out and what used
to be the vestibule is added to the audi
ence room. The choir occupies a portion
OF the platform to the right of the desk.
In short everything is modern and in
good taste, and reflects great credit on the
society.
Died in Litchfield last Wednesday, of
typhoid fever, Maude, only daughter of
Charles and Emergene Garfield, aged fif-
teen years: The funeral services at the resi-
dence on Friday, conducted by Rev. ]. L.
Sanford were largely attended by Penfield
people. Con-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
Railroad Crossings.

An important stride forward has been
made in the matter of rapid transit by the
decision of Columbus to abandon the pres
ent system of targets at railroad crossings
in favor of the new interlocking signal,
which was recently tried with gratifying
results at the crossing of the C., c., c. q /.
and W. g. L. E. Railways in Wellington.
Within two weeks the work of replacing
the present apparatus with the new sys-
tenn will be consummated. The gain in
point of time at q single place may seem
insignificant, but for through trains 1t is
not to be despised. Railroads have become
SO numerous in Ohio that there is hardly
left stretch of track thirty miles long,
free from crossings; and frequently four
or five may be encountered, especially in
cities where tracks are most in use, with
in the limits OF four or five miles. Besides
the saving in point of time, which is an
important consideration, it would seem
that progress has actually been made in the
matter of safety. Trains cannot rush to-
gether now, for the same act which renders
il possible for one train to proceed throws
any train attempting to make the passage
on the other track off on to long switch;
and as all trains are restricted TO a speed
of six miles an hour in the vicinity OF the
crossing, there is ample time TO slacken
and retrace the extra distance. Under the
old regime time was inevitably lost and
collisions were possible, occurring occas-
ionally when signals were mistaken or
switching engineers got careless. Every
one of the several hundred crossings in
the State was accordingly possible death
trap, especially during the night season, and
in any event a source OF delay and incon-
venience-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

eEspecial sale of Quilts at Mallory Jopp
& Co.'S.
Trunks anl valises cheaper than ever,
at J. N. Otterbacher's. 24tS
Pocket books, Diaries and Blank books of
all kinds, at Houghron's-
Call and see the variety Of Collars and
Harness at J. M Otterbacher's. s4fS
-one light three-spring Wagon and Single
harness for sale, cheap.
IS Wv. HARvzY.
The highest price in casn psid for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. so
Baldwin, Laundou, windecker & Co. Call
attention to their stock OF Laces and En-
broidries.
FoR sALE-A two-horse engine, complete,
with governor, and in good order, for sale
cheap. Apply at this ONCE.
Baldwin, Laundon, windecker d Co. Call
attention to their large stock Of ladies' Gloves
and Hosiery.
You can buy your hard coal Of q. Z sut-
lii for 800 per ton; soft coal st $500 per
ton, all delivered. Is
E-speclsi sale of Quilts at Mallory Jopp
& Co.'S.
Baldwin, Laundon, windecker d Co. Call
special attention to their line Of Black silks.
the cheapest in the market
Farmers, IL you want the highest price In
cash for your produce, call at Baldwin, Laun-
don, windecker, & Co.'S, cellar. II
Have you used the New Roller Process
Flour made at Gallon and sold by Baldwin,
Laundon, windecker q Cor 1t beats every
thing.
Baldwin, Laundon, windecker & Co. Cali
special attention to their line Of Black CASH
meres, especially their German Cashmeres,
best value In the market o
Making Black silks . speciality, We are
prepared always to give bottom prices. We
inyite comparasion with Cleveland prices.
Baldwin. L&nndon, windecker q Co. Q
-R.N. Goodwin, Ins Agt, makes q spec
ialty of writing insurance, rates as low as the
lowest Call on him before insuring else
where. 10
Making black and Colored Cashmeres
speciality, We are prepared TO give bottom
prices weinyite comparssion with Cleveland
prices, Bald win, Lanhdon, Windecker q Co.
r N. Goodwin Is now prepared TO fur
nish Insurance TO any amount In standard
companies, against Gre, lightning, and wind
storms. 10
-Hough' on has ON sale illu minated Note
Heads, with date line, for Union School
scholars and business and professional men
who do not wish to 20 to the expense Of reg
uiar business stationery. The paperis OF the
very finest quality and viii be sold In any
quantity from one to ave hundred sheets. IL
viii pay you 10 examine t.
Wspecisl Sale OF Quilts, at Mallory,
Jopp & Cos.