davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-30

EASY FEET ARE REQUISITE TO HEALTH
H ana longevity hence the most eminent physi.
clans, surgeons, ana thousands OF other well known
persons, from far and near visit
DR. WHITES ESTABLISHMENT,
4l6Pennsylvana avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel,
lur relief from cOruA buuiOns, diseased null5, and
other complaints OF the feet.
twenty-five consecutive years OF practice In Wash
: yee. 81 per visit for putting tho iast in order.
National Republican., 1883-08-30

NL 1917 AND 100 N sTREEr NORTHWEST.
t,u,... f.. MashingIeni D. g.. a., =. -,
Mrs. j. EDDY soMEiIs, Principal
ENGLISH COURSE Complete, thorough, and
~ CLHssIcAL couRsH-Prepares for the senior
year OF the Seminary, or for entrance into Smith,
FREECM AND GERMAN-Taught by tho Nat.
urai Method . (sauyeurj.
ELocuTIoNEln charge Of Mrs. NJ stevens.H
VOCAL MUsIC~Madame Annie Roemer Kaspar.
PIANO-Pr0G Anton Gloetzner.
ART 1DRAWfNS SS'Si AND iPHiNT1Na,undcr tho
charge Of Prof G. L. Messer, Director Of the Wash
bECoRATIVE ART-Under the supervision Of
competent teachers. au30-lm
FIREENSsc5,MtI, LANGUAGE TAUGHT IN EIGHTY
dress, lie Drolt Park. au2o.3ts
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
The thirty.ionrth session viii begin on n Monday
evening, september 3, at o'clock, in the College
hGa4S cGare BY FRN TR
TO which the profession and public are invited.
to J. W VII II LoVEJoY n. S. d. Dean, ss app''
au29.5t No. 900 Twelfth street northwest.
- terms, s25O per month. Address s., Republican
Office. au29.3t+
DRAWING AND PAINTING.-THE BEST
ana & GneSPeSt pirGe to learn aTswng and paint
Eighteenth street and New York avenue All COM
Classes amer coct
those in the departments nu2GSts
KINDERGA ARTEN NORMAL INsTI-
IN TUTE,
For the Training of Teachers with Model
Eindergartens and Schools Eight months course
commences October s. Tuition, sl00.
Positions secured for those who are qualified.
For particulars apply TO the principals, Mrs Louise
Pollock, at the National Kindergarten. g29 Eighth
street, Miss susie Pollock at the FrGbel Institute,
1i27 Thirteenth street IN"
The Instructions TO Ladies given after o'clock
p m. au292m
FUNHE HOWARD UNIVERSITY. r-'
National Republican., 1883-08-30

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
The second session of the NORWOOD INsTI,
TUTE opens september % MIR. and Mrs Wm i.
Cabel principals, assisted by hn abe corps OF twelve
Instructors.
: A full Classical and English course including the
Natural Sciences
Every facility is afforded for obtaining complete
mastery of the FRENCH AND GERMAN Lam
GUAGES.
instruction of highest grade in Music Drawing and
Painting
YEAR. $50; INCLUDING FRENCH, go.
special attention given to the Preparatory Casses
Fr full Information address the principals, l2l2and
1914 Fourteenth street (CirCle). Washington u. q.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
&tantrb- ScIu---FrmaI

VN
w eral housework; must stay at uighi; references
required; good wages. 1920 U street northwest
VXT TANTED-sETTLED WHITE WOMAN FOR
w general hOusework In family of two; good
wages; a good home to proper party. Call at i78s
street, after 6 p IN. au2s3t
NNT ANTED--A WOMAN WHO THOROUGHLY
w understands cutting and sewing to do sewing In
private family by the day. Address, stating wages
exr ectod, Box 48S City POsoince nu2s-3tE
wv ETANTED-NURSES, GENERAL WORKERS.,
w second girls cooks, sCrub girls, servants for
New York city, Connec lieut., and elsewhere; inrcs
paid; g26 L street northwest PRICE & COuMBS,
Licensed Agents. au2s 6i"
National Republican., 1883-08-30
Sllunirn. Sitnntinns---nlnIr.


A GENTLEMAN OF MANY YEARS EN-
IN perience In the building and timber trade seeks
an engagement with an architect or builder at mod.
crate saiaryi In u fair drRuChsinHn nud possesses
special practical knowledge OF the building busl-
ness; highest references aud testimorills. Address
G w. NJ 5l2 Twelfth street northwest nu3Ot3tt
WTANTED-A YOUNG COMPOSITION WANTS
w work In printing Office; work more OF an oh.
jcct than wages. Address TOM, Republican uflce.
au3O.3tA
wv TANTED- by A YOUNG MAN HAVING A
w horse and buggy, a situation In some light bust
ness; swilling to work. Address II. Il. NJ, Repub-
liCnn OtllCc. au2g-3tt
National Republican., 1883-08-30
w A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. J. VAN DYCK.
yoQ r,yvaIfth atrant nnrthungt

723 Twelfth street northwest.
n you have Pimples, Backheads, Liverspots,
Freckca Moth, Tan, Sunburn, Rcdness, and Olliness
ofthe Nose Deep Pores, or any Complexion Blemish,
DIR VAN DYCK can remove them and Beauty the
Compile Glon without any cosmetic, paint, enamel.
II your Hair is thin harsh dry faded prematurely
gray. If You have excessive Dandruff Scaly Scalp,
letter, Crown Frontal; part or Temple Badness II
you have Scant, Irregular Eyebrows Lishes. DIR.
VAN DHCK, by scientific course Of treatment, can
produce Vigorous LuHurlant Growth ofhair, Pretty
Brows aud LAshes. you wish a fresh, pure, clear,
brilliant, and Beautiful Complexion, Thick, Heavy,
LuXuriant Hair. Regular, Long, and Lovely Eye
brOws and Lashes, Soft White Smooth aud Pretty
Hands, consult DIR. VAN DYCK at once. The Doctor
has pracccd his speciality for nearly twenty years,
aud Il thoroughly skilled 10 his profession.
DR. VAN DYCk will have pnrlors at 723
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST, saturday,
Sunday, aud Monday, September I, ., and 3 super.
1uous hair permanently removed by the operation
Of Electrolysis by DR. VAN DYCK. Hours, q. m
TO n. m.
A TEACHER WHOSE Pupils ARE PASSING
IA successful examinations foI government pO-
sliops desires more Students Apply after y. at
Aks>T street northwest aul7-lm
XTANTED-yo ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN f.
w BcRll Room 4, liO New York avenue, Is Com
missioner OF Deeds for every state and Territory.
United States Commissioner, Examiner and Notary
Public always In oilice from IA TOO y. m. apSoly
National Republican., 1883-08-30
Yost nno .FOunN.

Yost an0 sFOuu0.
Y osT-LEFT ON THE wAsHsTAND IN THE
- ladies' toilet room of the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Depot, Tuesday, August %, about $40 p M,
one solitaire diamond and one pearl ring, both Gop-
sey setting suitable reward VIII be- glVeu if lcn
with GEORGE G. uENNING, No 40 Seventh street
northwest Rua0-ats
T OS r-ON SATURDAY EVENING. A GOLD
IL bracelet, between X STREET Market aud First
east Liberal reward returned to 81 Myrtle street.
nu2s-3tt
National Republican., 1883-08-30
SuarOing.

NV ELL FURNISHED ROOMS AND BtSr uF
w board terms moderate; convenient so depart
ments and carsi private family. No, lvJs II a.to.t
northwest, Ru-a'oI"
National Republican., 1883-08-30
5psinrss Gbautes.

------- -1HSITIlpo " UNNtIp'
~ RAND FLORIDA SPECULATION.
W GRAND FLORIDA SPECULATION.
GRAND FLORIDA SPECULATION,
40. GRAND FLORIDA SPECULATION.
$500 from $40 In two years.
Apply 70 BoARDMAN & GORDON, iili q street
northwest. au2i-ltt
A CHANCE is OFFERED FOR THE IN.
"a Yestment ofsl,0OO In new, lucrative busiuess,
either or without services. Address RARE
CHANCE, Republican Office. au.7-3tf
T IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
\ ON Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
ana sold nt market ruteS Collections made every
where, by ]. IL. SQuIER q 90. Bankers I4l8 Penn
sylvaniaavenue aa26u
National Republican., 1883-08-30
@NntaiionaI.
University Of Virginia.

Session begins on the First ofocober aud continues
niue months Apply for catalogues 70 the secretary
marie County, Virginia JAS r. HARRISON,
iy2O fmw6w Chairman OF the Faculty.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
GNutnlinnnl.

MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
lNL 1917 AND 100 NJ STREEI NORTHWEST
Washington, ID. g.,
Enters It's Ninth Near Wednesday. Sept. %, lSS3,
Mrs. J. EDDY SOMERS Principal.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
SalantrS ousrs.
Observation-Disclosures.

wv ANTED- 500, ONE TO FIVE YEARS, AT
wv dper cent no commission; amply secured by
deed OF trust ON improved city property. Address o.
Lock Box Is, City Postonce au3O-SE
WTANTED--PARTNER IN THE FEED BUsT-
w ness; capital $500 to 81 000 chance good
r LoYDS WASHINGTON 25-CENT EXPRESS;
IL baggage, parcels, &C., transferred and checked nj
residence. Offices, isl Pennsylvania and 1908
Fstreet northwest. au 25-dtt
National Republican., 1883-08-30
@antrN-SrIp--malr.

@lantrS-SrIp-MaIr.
WANTED--A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS, YOUNG
w man to take care Of horses. Apply ~ Twelfth
street northwest, au30 3t+
w ANTED-SlX FIRST CLASS WALTERS;
w also one good man for lunch counter, who can
open oysters we'll; also good cook. GEORGE w,
DRIVER 1913 Pennsylvania avenue. au2s-3t
WJANTED-A BOY TO ATTEND A HORSE
w and make himself generally useful. Apply to
l22l Thirteenth street northwest aus 3tF
WTANTED-A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT, COL.
w ored boy, to make himself generally useful Mt
1909 New York avenue Ru2S.3t
WTANrED-GOOD, RELIABLE AGENTS FOR
w the Baltimore Mutual Aid Society. Apply after
~. m. daily to l.. C. G.NDD manager, room 3, Lenox
building corner Seventh and q streets northwest.
nu25U
MANUFACTURERS HUNDRED (30C) YOUNG,
w unmarried men for the United States Army
northwest, Washington. au+.s3m
National Republican., 1883-08-30

Catalogues can he obtained at Morrisons, Parker's,
Angm's aud Adams's bookstores, or at the office of
nue.
New Students can obtain information or enter at
the Office of W. j. Newton Secretary Of the Faculty,
$40 Il street. au29-2m
National Republican., 1883-08-30

$500 WtAH oraa SrdS SNAh 5 Il has co four EiASa feSna
corners; double veueered rosewood case, grand nc;
ton, aud The very best the firm makes little used
aud without scratch; also an upright, equally hne
s2i5, Square piano In part payment must be sold
at once; 4B3 seventh street northwest. AuB,tf
National Republican., 1883-08-30
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,,

Address j. b. JOHNSON, Secretary. au2s.lO
National Republican., 1883-08-30
.enr R,nt...e enrniahtn Rnnn,s.

pn1 I STREET NORTHWEST 90 FUR
)Ol nishcd room for two gentlemen, VIII
na q gpeDud Story ultObl"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
Sixtieth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Lang were happily
surprised about 8 o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing, Jan. 30th, it being the sixtieth anni-
versary of their marriage, by the presenta-
ton Of sixty silver dollars, one for each
year of their welded life, as a token of
dren. They could not all come at this
time from their distant homes, but all had
hand in contributing to the contents of
the two beautifully decorated satin bags,
one for each, and each containing thirty
shining pieces. Their golden wedding
was celebrated ten years ago when all the
family were present. This time letters
from them all accompanied the gift and
made the day as nearly like family re-
union as possible. Mr.. Lang is over eighty
and his wife still able to keep house and
go regularly to church.
They were entirely surprised and very
much pleased. Lest Mr.. Lang's dulled
hearing failed to catch all the pleasant
things said 10 them, we publish the sub
stance of the words of the presentation,
which duty was delegated to the youngest
children, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Lang.
DEAR FArHxR AND MoTHER:-It has been as
signed to US, the youngest in the family, the pleas
ant task Of presenting you this sixtieth ami
versary Of your welded life, this token, in solid
form, Of our united love and esteem, and in this
we see fulfilled the promise, ''Their children shall
rise up and call them blessed" and may it be ours
to follow your footsteps in righteousness all the
days OF our lives, that the blessings which have
attended you through these sixty years of youi
journey may rest upon us.
That many more happy years may be added to
your life is the earnest united desire of all youl
children.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
History i'm the Magazines.

1t was said by biographer of Edward
that idea the education of the people.
The concentration of the mind upon such
thought would not be likely to result in
narrowness. If MIR. Everett had lived to
our day, he would have seen his desire re-
allied in some wonderful ways. As an
educator of the people, our periodical press
is performing Il service that would have
filled him with enthusiasm. Not to speak
of the attention devoted by the daily and
weekly newspapers to reports of scientific
lectures and discussions, and to all sorts
of literary and educational topics, look at
the work now performed by the great mag
azines. When one examines the contents
of a magazine like the Century, and then
thinks of the phenomenal circulation, by
which it reaches every month six or seven
hundred thousand readers, he sees that it
is promoting the education of the people
in a magnificent way. Even the diversion
is educational; for the stories are all of a
high order, and readers who have got a
taste for such fiction as that of Mr.. How
ellis or Mr.. Cable are not likely to return
to the beggarly elements of the flash nov
| els. The education of the taste, through
the presentation of the most exquisite spec
linens of wood engraving the world has
ever seen, is another contribution to the
cause so dear 10 Mr.. Everett The popu-
larization of science by means of finely
illustrated articles on various branches of
natural history, is another effective method
of popular education employed by the
magazine. And a still more important
service is the publication, in serial form,
of historical studies of the highest value.
Take such a work as DR.. Eggleston's "His-
tory of Life in the Thirteen Colonies,
now appearing in the pages ofthe Century.
No more important addition to American
history has lately been attempted; and the
chapters already published show with
what elaborate carefulness of preparation,
what conscientiousness of detail, what
mastery of materials, and what felicitous
literary art, the work is to be done.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
To Sunday School Workers.

Dear Sunday School Friends of the 18th District:
In this District, consisting of Cuyahoga
Lorain, Medina and Summit Counties, 21
schools have contributed to the Ohio s. s.
Union since June 10th, 1882, and Jan 1st,
1888. The largest contribution is $500
the smallest 10 cts. The full amount is
1883.
A full list of these contributions will ap-
pear in the February number of Highways
and Hedges, of which we will send you a
copy.
The general object is, by organized, vol
untary effort, to secure bible schools with
in reach of every child and adult. Funds
are needed. Thanks to all who have help
ed. All who have not done so are invited
to do so as early as possible. Let the 10Th
District make n good record, for the cause,
for itself, for the State, and for the honor
of the Master. Earnest cooperation is in
vited Yours, sincerely,
CHAUNcEY N. PoND.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
IT was at the Woman's Society,

IT was at the Woman's Society, you
know, the men always go at teatime.
The first arrival Of the lords of earth,
too much embarrassed to stand still, or
even sit down, strOlled leisurely past
the numerous groups gathered here and
there, and in passing from one group TO
another the conversation ran ff his
memory is reliable) about thus: 1 think
it's just the thing, so becoming to her,
suited to the col"r of her eyes, and her
hair was-Scalloped oysters, 1 think
take the best. At our lasssociety ev,
erybody seemed to like them. L though
one man was going to eat-ribhed hose
is my choice; you see, any size will hit,
and they are adjustable to-his head
aches aud ne is generally miserable, he
has bad cold, we lefG window down
and he slept-with a concert troupe.
THY are now in Michigan. They are
tired of travelling in such business and
are going to-Bowlby 81 Halls Coffee
is the best. 1t is always fresh, and it
is not slimed over with-my feet are
wet. my rubbers got mislaid, and-I
don't think hoop skirts will he worn
much, for the Delineator says-I don't
want any last yesr's roasted in mine.
When L make coffee make COFFEE, and
buy it where L always get just such
groceries as / order,
BowLBY & Halls.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
HUNTINGTON.

Let all who like 10 have a better prem
ium list, meet at r. n. Goodwin's office,
Saturday, Feb. Sd, and help TO revise one
Mr. John West has gone to Burlingame,
Kan, to bring his fathers remains and
place them beside kindred in our Gem.
etery.
VIM. Brown, in the employ of David
Hull, while feeding a clover huller had
his hand caught in the cylinder and badly
mangled Drs- McClaren and Fields dress
ed It, and were obliged to remove three
fingers entire, hoping the remainder may
be saved. Brown, by his genial nature
and friendly wit, has made many friends
who sympathize with him in his painful
affiiction. Be of good cheer, Brownie. s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Wellington
Union Agricultural Society was held on
Tuesday, Jan. Q, 1888. The financial re-
port of the Treasurer shows total of re-
ceipts for the year 1882 of $1624.55. Paid
out for Improvements. expenses and prem
iums, $1445.42; balance on hand, $179.13;
balance from previous year, S14651; total
cash in treasury, $325,64.
The following were elected officers for
the coming year: President, Chas. Phelps;
Vice Pres, A. Z. Sheldon; Treas, ID. l..
Wadsworth; Secretary, r. n. Goodwin !;
Directors, l.. F. Clifford, A. ]. Sage, and
A. b. Hayes; Marshal, Watson Lindsey.
The twenty eighth annual Fair will be
held the week preceding The State Fair.
A meeting ofthe board will be held on Sat
urday, Feb. Sd, at which time the ladies
are especially invited TO prepare a revised
list of articles for domestic and floral de-
partments, and it is hoped that as this de-
partment is not as well represented as it
should be, the ladies will assist in making
it equal, if not excel, any previous exhibi-
road did not. even scare anyone that at
tended the last Fair, and is not liable 10
in the future with the precaution that will
be taken, let each and every one interested
in Wellington, and the adjoining towns,
begin now to make the coming Fair a
grand success. Each person. can, if they
will, do something that will, in measure,
relieve the officers of so much hard work
to make our Fair attractive, successful, and
free from financial embarrassment. Any
person who will revise lists, may hand
them to the Secretary on or before Feb. Sd,
and he will present them to the board for
adoption. X. n. GOODWIN, Secy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
ROCHESTER,.

Again we are pleased to report another
marriage in this place. Mr.. Charles Beard
sley and Miss Jennie Curry were united
in the matrimonial bonds, Saturday eve.,
Jan. 21th, by Rev. Mr.. Williams. Mr..
Beardsley has been operator at the R r.
Office at this place for some years, and
Miss Curry is the daughter Of one Of our
enterprising merchants.
Much dissatisfaction is felt by dairy
men in the way the milk business is to be
managed the coming season, and many
talk of selling their cows rather than let
the coming management manufacture their
milk. We may reasonably expect the
erection of some new factories soon, as
most of the people do not care for any
monopolies.
Wheat looks rather sorry on most of the
farms.
Lyceum at the school house, Thursday
evenings.
Farmers busy getting logs TO the saw
mill, and business booming. 50
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
Nickle Plate Restaurant.

For some time past Mr. G. v. Hemenway
has been at work repairing, remodeling and
embellishing his brick building on North
Main Street. Much interest has been ex-
cited among the curious to understand what
it all meant, but it is only within few days
that it has become known that it was being
prepared for Restaurant which, for con-
venience and elegance is not surpassed out
side the large cities, and justly entities it to
be called by the name with which We have
christened it, "Nickle Plate Restaurant" !"
The front is fitted up as salesroom, hav-
ing shelving, counters, walls and ceiling as
beautiful as paper and paint and fresco can
make it, as indeed is every apartment.
Each of the front windows are furnished
with nickle plate show cases, in which are
attractively displayed candies, pie, cake
and various products of the culinary art,
that cannot fail to tempt the appetite of
every beholder Another large counter
case is equally we'll filed with confection-
cry, and fourth is devoted to choice
brands of cigars for those who delight in
the use of the weed. On the shelves are
glass jars filled with candy; also canned
fruits, nuts, spices, cream-tartar, baking
powder, and other things in the same line.
The next room in the rear is carpeted and
and furnished with chairs and tables, spread
and provided with china and plated ware
not inferior TO the best hotels, where warm
meals, tea, coffee, oysters in every style,
will be served to order at all hours. I'm
mediately back of this is small waiting
and dress sing room, and still back of all a
large kitchen fitted up with all the modern
conveniences. Mrs. Ada Crane has rented
the establishment furnished and stocked it
with goods, and with her experience in this
line, cannot fail TO make success in this
undertaking. We should add that rooms
in the second story will be fitted up for ice
cream parlors the coming season. Mrs.
Crane will also furnish for parties at pri-
vate houses, taking the entire responsibility
of the cooking and serving. Our people
are invited to call and take a look at the
establishment, and our country friends who
may need refreshments while visiting our
town are especially invited to make trial
of her table substantials and delicacies.
In addition to her other good things, Wei
lington may now also congratulate herself
that she leads her sister towns in having
the finest and best served restaurant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
PITrSFIELD.

Monday morning last, johnson Taylor,
one OF our Oldest citizens, and an old set
tier, was found dead In bed. lie was as
wen as usual on Sunday, and there were
no indications that the end was so near.
Professor Harding is engaged to train a
choir for the NJ. E. Church.
Rev. L. NJ. Pounds is announced to
preach in the VI. E. Church next Sunday
morning. N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
And so do Others.

: A gentleman OF swedesboro, n. j., says:
81 have taken 'Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy
for kidney complaint, and with the best re-
suits" So haye thousands Of other folks.
Those who know "Favorite Remedy" never
think oftakiug anything else for kidney COM
plant, blood diseases, rheumatism, and
scores Of common ills. 1t is a household
friend, and costs you only one dollar to put a
bottle on your shelf "Favvrite Remedy"
never falls. DR.. David Kennedy, RoDdout,
NY. 1S-2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

/ would respectfully announce to my
old patrons and friends that 1 am per-
manently located in Wellington, and am
prepared to furnish all kinds of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees and shrub
berry to ORDER L shall canvass my old
territory this winter and hope those de-
string anything in my line will hold
their orders till have an opportunity
to call upon them. Orders for orna-
mental trees and shrubbery will receive
especial attention. IL &. w. BAKER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
The Women Mt Home.

Our mothers, wives, and daughters! Home
is not home at all without them. Yet they
may die and leave the house silent and sad
any day. Husbands and fathers, a word in
your ear. The ladies' are not always to blame
when they are low spirited and "cross."
They are sick. Put bottle Of DR.. David
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" on the shelf
and tell them to use it. The color will come
back to the cheeks and the laugh to their
lips. Go and get 1t at once down town, or
mail one dollar to the Doctors Address at
Rondout, N. Y, 1872
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-31
Notice..

The First National Bank located at
Wellington, in the State of Ohio, is clos
ing up its fairs. All note-holders, ,and
others, creditors of said association, are
therefore hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims against the asso-
citation for payment. S. S. WARNER.
President.
wellington, o., Jan. 23d, 1883.