davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
A Gaming In which Ladies take Q Hand.

Convened-i. e. got together-in "the
waning twilight" OF yester-e'en'-no Jews,
for Jews do not borrow money, but mot
ley horde OF those who pay the bulk Of
their "scsds" to the usurer-at the pals-
tial stopping place of small chap who
lives on sole leather and on Mechanic street
in our thriving City Of Mud. There were
in that small convention great hearts, big
heads, immense feet, ponderous corpora
sites, besides the bon tOn-ths elite-the
ne plus ulrs-of feminine beauty and
grace; only the editor and editress were
left out
Having convened, said convention must
have a mouth -piece-a tuba, $50 10 speak"
-one that could blow 'taffy" thick and
sweet and soft and gentle and soothing,
and neither blow hot nor cold. One was
speedily found-indeed he volunteered
who had the power Of Loeffel water
wheel, the gush OF a centrifugal pump, with
unlimited internal arrangements for the
manufacture of gas and other commodi-
ties. Armed with IN ebony bstcn sur
mounted with knob of claborately chased
Australian gold, said w. r. Tuba marshaled
the host for the fray, and by dextrous flank
movement and consuumsie strategic skill
surrounded, without harm or alarm 20 q
picket, the commoGious house Of "the
noblest senator of them all" Then with
Rollin all the big things and the beauty
aforesaid. Togas were dropped. hats
dotted, brestbs held, arms presented, and
the tuba began to gush. Ye tsfTy flooded
We noble senator like fire-engIne, ran
down his gray locks, tricSled from his
nose-taffy-tafIy- -taffy-it enveloped him
like mantle of dough, smoOthed over the
eccentricities of his past snd retrospected
his future" and made g picture upon which
the angels OF heaven might look with CON-
placency.
At first Rollin seemed 'to tumble 70 IT,"
and as he looked upon that greedy throng
and realized the demands of the future
the pressing needs OF all those hungry
mouths that must be filled al the counter,
he blubbered like a cali, but the gush OF
fears. fisttered his vanity.
As he took that beautiful ebony he
twirled it upon bis dainty fingers, fondled
the precious knob upon the palm so used
to the sureferous touch, he gently smiled
sudibly and remarked that it had been the
highest ambition Of his early boyhood, the
supremest desire of his mighty manhood,
the goal of his senatorial career, to dandle
and twirl = gold-headed cane, the gilt of
loving friends, like those before him.
II the venerable senator forgeis not his
promises be will ever wear said cane on
the streets Of Wellington, constant re-
minder to his friends that they may call
on him. On Sabbath, hereafter, he will
deposit the csne in the pulpit, while he
sits in . ffty-dollsr pew and worships.
God bless himI Con-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
HUEcROUS.

The man who sleeps on an old,
fashioned feather bed geperally feefs
down in the mouth in the morning
Burlinotos Free Press.
In order that your husband NAV
not forget to bring IN coal. place thu
hod near the door where he can fall
over it CaicaSo Tribune.
-"Oh! he's green hand" re.
marked n book-agent, contemptuously
"He thinks that he can sell books and
he has not yet learned the FIRST princi
Piles of the business. Only yesterday
be was picked up all in . heap at the
bottom of astsirway. Now, an expe
rienced book-agent always lands on hiI
feet.n
-"Jakey," cried Mrs. Rosenberg, as
she discovered twenty-five letters in he<
sons bureau drawer, "here vas all des,
letters gif you since last spring, to
put the mail-boX derein" w for hat
you forgot dem?" $50 hellup me
don't forgot enr' replied Jskey. =.
been vaitin' for dot dwo cent bostageT'
-4rkdfsSaJ0 1raUeiler.
"A rural young lady visited the
Philadelphia Geological Garden, anil
when she returned home she told he.
mother that one OF the monkeys spoke
to her A girl who can't distinguish
dude from a monkey should be given
few lessons in natural history. The
monkey is the most intelligent-foo
but doesn't wear such ridiculous clothes
Philadelphia Record.
The various phases of the tende1
passion have thus been exenplifiod: A
ship is fooIishly in love when she is at
tached TO buoy; she is prudently il
love when she leaves the buoy for the
pier; she places ber affection beneath
her when she is 'ancoring after a heavy
swell, and she is desperately in love
when she is tender to a man-of-war.-
The Judge.
"A remarkable climate: A Northert
tourist, engaged in looking up the titis
to some Texas lands, was sitting IN h 3
room at the hotel. A colored waiter
came in with some clean towels
"What kind of weather is there out
side?" in uired the man "Is i rain
ingF Yas. sah,' answered the wait
er. ode fac is, mos all de weather
we has in Texas is on de outside. Wa
dosn git much wedder on de inside. da.
is, no hebby wedder. "-1epaS Sliinss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Farmers Institute.

The following is the Programme for the
farmers Institute, to be held at Elyria,
Thursday and Friday, December 9th and
7th:
Thursday, 10 a. m, Different Breeds of
Cattle.-R. Baker. II a. m, Tile Drainage
(practicaD. Sec. W. 1. Chsmberlin. 1.S0
p. m, Specialities in Farming and Improv-
ing our Farms.-T. B. Terry. Discussion
of Subject. 8. p. m. Humorous Lecture
A Few Mistakes" Sec. W. 1. Chamber
lin.
Friday, 10 a. m. Insects Injurious to
Fruit-Prof. w. r. Lazenby. Discussion
IL a. m. Horticulture as an Educational
Force.-Sec. W. 1. Chamberlin. Discuss
ion of subject. 1.3o p. m. The Ohio EI-
pertinent Station.-Prot. w. r. Lazenby.
Discussion of Subject.
The Programme is made up of practical
subjects, presented by able men. Let the
farmers of Lorain County turn ont and
give them liberal hearing.1 Turn outi 1t
will payl W. II. TUCKER, PRES.
F. s. REEFY, SEC.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
SECOND AMENDMENT.
A Recount Of the Vote Shows AstOnish.
ing Discrepancies In the First Count.

The Prohibitionists throughout the State
are quietly at work recounting the ballots
cast for the second amendment at the cleo
tion in October. One feature of the recount
of the votes cast is for the amendment, in
cluding those tickets which have Yes"
Z" No" on them. Phe Home Gazette in an
article on the recount says when the Legis-
lature submitted the second amendment TO
the people they also fixed by the law the
exact words that must be on the tickets.
This question of Yes" No." was con-
sidered, and, after due deliberation, reso-
luton was passed that only 4" Yea" should
be on the tickets after " Prohibition of In
toxicating Liquors" This was published
in almost every paper of note in Ohio for
six months. There was not a politician
in the State who WAS not familiar with the
form prescribed by law. yet the managers
of the two dominant parties had the cheek
TO boldly violate the law, and perpetrste
trick to defeat the will of the people by
printing " Yes" No" after the second
amendment, knowing that il would con-
fuse the judges, and in haste counted
" No." instead OF :" Yes" "a il should be
according to law xsd justice.
In view Of the alleged fraud. and in the
alleged absence of any law upon the sub
ject of contests in the case of amendments,
the leaders of the second amendment are
discussing the question of appealing TO
the State Returning Board for sn investi-
CATION and recount.
The Law and Order League in this city
have been recounting the ballots, aud find
large discrepancies between the actual
vote cast for the amendment and the official
returns. For instance, in precinct A. in the
Fourth ward, there were no returns made
Of votes for the second amendment, yet it
is found by q recount that ia votes were
cast in favor OF prohibition. Two precincts
in The Second ward give IA votes for the
second amendment, while the official re-
turns show but IS votes Tor IL.
Fifteen counties in the State have been
heard from and the discoveries thus far
made seem 10 justify the opinion that had
the actual vote been correctly returned it
would have been found that the second
amendment had carried. A change of
eighteen votes in each voting precinct IN
each State would have carried the amend
ment safely through.
1t is hardly probable that anything can
be done now, as the returns have been GER
titled to by the Governor and Secretary of
State. IL will however, encourage the Pro-
hibitionists and justify them in pushing
forward in their work.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
LOCAL AND s1sCELLAsEoUs.

season Tickets for the Lecture Course
at Z. 1ensdici's-
-R-nenber Tslmadge's lecture Dec.
9th. Tickets for sale at E. Benedicrs
store.
Miss woodworth, of Madison has
come to spend some time with her sister
Mrs. Einsison.
The most beautiful and Artistic Christ
mas Cards erer shown hsrc, opened this
week At Houghtons.
Mrs. L. o. Foose went, Saturday, to
NorwAik, scr mosber Mrs Wooster. who
is 90 years old, bvsng quite III.
"A. A. Starr. of Iaichseld. has bought
nineteen scrcs oftbe Russell Brooker fzrm,
including The honessesd and win go there
TO live.
III. G. Starr has plsced telephone in
his house, aud any one nce..ing medicines
Al night, or on Sundays, shail have prompt
attention by calling up No. 7s.
we ask attention to the advertisement
of The Ohio Farmer. of Cleveland, o., in
this issue of our paper. AID recconend II
as one of the Oldest and most valuable agri-
cultural and family papers OF the country.
The brilIiance of the sky after sunset
several evenings in succession has been phe-
nonaenal. In many instances persons were
deceived, supposing the pink and fame
color was the light from big fire not Tar
away.
"A number Of Wellington people were
through the fault OF debilitated engine,
about four hours on the road coming from
Cleveland Friday night, counting the time
spent in waiting for the train in the Clese.
land depot
We are requested TO say that at the
quarterly meeting at Rochester Dec Isl
and sd, /. n. Mcconnell Presiding Elder
win preach Saturday at 21k. O'Clock and
the other services will be conducted by
the pastor Rev. Oman Lawrence
Rev. and Mrs. w. @. Ward are nov
at MeChanlcsburg, o., with the lstter'i
narents. Mrs. Ward having accomplished
The iourney from Cleveland Thursday
without serious fatigue. Their liltle family
circle had not met before since she was
tskeu 10 the Warm sulphur Springs Va
in July.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Personal AND LITERiRY.

-wilkie Collins. the English novel
list, VII be sixty years old in January.
-FuEeni3 Moore, Of Oma5s, died
just be: re Tire day set for lIer wedding,
and was buried in her bridal dress.
MIR. L. P. Whipple> who twenty
odd wears ago was tho most popular
cssayist in America end who was
known ss "Whipplo, the liesayist." is
now seldom seen outside his Boston
house. he is sixty-iour years old
Boston Transcript.
MFR. Blaine gcts from tho publish
ers of MS new book 81. 900 cash down
and royalty of IS cents s. volume.
There are advance orders for 10000
copies, and It is eNpocted tnst fully
$4,000 VIII be sold. 4 MS would yield
the author Sl20.U01 in all.--K. y. Trio
ulle.
Miss Emily Thompson. reignino
belle of Roanoke County. Vn., was mar
ried The other day 10 NapoieUn B. Aims
worth. he heing a fuil-bloodcd Chnctew
Iu.}ian, q college graduate aad . success
ful lawyer. The strangely-Ynated pair
have gone TO Indian Territory to live
Chicago 7fmeS.
Miss Bertha Crowley, a sixteen
year-old girl of Deposit, n. Y. always
suppo ed that she was Bertha Crowley
until the other day she learned thai her
father. General J. J. Byrae, had, when
her mother died. placed her ie the Crow
ley's care aud had himself died recently
in Texas, and left her q $50, 900 estate.
M z. Sun.
1t Is said of Charles Hazewcll, late
one Of the editors of the Boston TrdU-
eiIer, that he knew the 5000 books in
his library Is mother knows her child.
he could repeat the ''Scarlet Letter"
word for word, from lid to lii But his
greatest feat of memory was to repeat
the sovereigns of Englsnd from the old
Danish days to Victoria, giving the
number of children esch hsi. the dates
of tIcir birth and death, and the entire
collateral connections.
The death is announced in Paris of
tho wife of John RUSSELL Young, Minis
ter TO China Mrs Young was = niece
of the lato Governor Marshall Jewell.
of Connecticut She was married about
two years ago, and iourneyed to CHINA
with her husband. She was takea i'll,
aud was on the continent for her health.
She was alone in Paris, having no one
with her bnt babe > few weeks old
and her nurse and maid. She was \
brilliant eonvc -sationElist, and was
greatly admired for her talents and
bcauty.-N Y. Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
HUNTINGTON.

Tis said 157 teams passed in single
day toward Wellington. Truly the world
moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Griggs remembered
the goth anniversary of their marriage
"Wednesday evening, in an appropriate
manner with few friends and children
gathered around them. "All went merry as
marriage bell"
A corps of engineers passed through town
in the interest, of Railroad on or near
the survey of the Clinton Air Line of his
toric note, quite near the NJ. E. Church
yet its people dare still to hold services.
Thanksgiving services at the Baptist
Church at IL O'Clock. Let US remember
the "Giver of all good" besides turkey.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

No sensible man prefers wealth to health.
Some few have both; very many haven't
either. Well, you may have first choice.
Which will you takeH health" Very
well, what's your ailmeut? a little of
everything" What's the cause? Blood
out of order, kidneys weak, digestion bad,
hearts action irregular" Yes, and every
disease can be traced to these same sources.
Just take few bottles of Browns Iron
Bitters, it will remove the causes of disease
and restore you to robust health. Ask your
druggist and use Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
SPENCER.

Ira Towne the Station Agent at this place,
has been transferred to the station this side
of Mar and entered upon his new duties
last Monday. He will move his family to
that place in about two weeks.
Mrs. J. Dsughery is visiting her son,
VIM. Dsugherty, in Gallon.
A dime social and oyster supper for the
benefit of the NJ. E. Church will De given
Thanksgiving evening AT A. T. VANS
LYDIA Pittenger commenced her school
Tuesday.
Thanksgiving services at NJ E. Church
by Rev. Mr.. Wachob. A NJ. Erica.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bringus case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bit
ters will not speedily cure? We say
they can not, as thousands of cases al
ready permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes, Weak Back, or any urinary COM
plsiut quickly cured. They parity the
blood, regulate the bowels, aud act di-
rectly on the diseSsed parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at 80 cents
- bottle by j. w HoTghtOn. 2syl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Court Proceedings.
JUDGE GREEN, PRESIDING.

The following are the Court proceedings
for the week ending November II:
CIVIL DOCKET.
Ira ". TIowk vs.. y. c. Ssrtell and II. Chapel; !;
verdict for plaintin : sSi.
AImyra Harrington Va. C. ". HHi, administrator;
morton for new trial. overruscd.
Mary Howk Va. l.. Mclean, administrator; ver-
dict for psintil395sA6.
George HoWk ". L. Mclean, administrator; YER
dict for plaintiff 81 ,l6S-
John weboor VI. Maggie Lescher ct al; partition
order to cell preIniReE.
The L. s & n. s. ky Co. vs. Augclipa Brown; /;
iUrlr Niihcra~-p snd-Essss continued.
John Wieks We. Bernard Carr; continued at de-
fendEnt's cost.
d. A. Brown vs. David KonAston; continued.
Nary colirsn VI. Emily sissworth; adnlniztra-
trix; Continued.
n. I. johnson vs.; Albert Ely; default; judg-
ment for PLAINTIFF 81 .956Ss
Jane Andregty We; The y. Y. C. s St. L. Ry. Co.; /;
continued at plaintiffs cost.
Village Of oberlin vs. Henry Lee; verdict for de-
fendant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
1854
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE begins its sixty-eighth vol
une with the December Number. Il ia the most
popular illustrated periodical in America and Eng
land always fully abreast of times in its treat
ment of subjeote OF current socisl end industrial
interest, aud always advancing its standard glitter
airy, artistic, snd mechanical excellence. Among
its attractions for 1884 are: new serial novel by
William Black, illustrated by Abbey; new novel
by L. p. Roe, illustrated by Gib-on aud Dielman
descriptive illustrated papers by George H. Bough-
ton. Frank ID. Millet, q. il. FGruhsfl sDd others
important historical s5d biographical papers
short stories by W. D. Howells, Charles Resde &c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Life SAVING Preset.

Mr.. NJ. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan, /:
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bot
tie of DIR. Kings Now Discovery, for
which caused him 30 pro-
cure large bottle, that completely cur
ed him, when Doctors, change of oli-
mate and everything else hsa failed.
Asthma, Bront hits, Hoarseness. Severe
Coughs, and all ThroSt and Lung dis
esses, IL is guaranteed to cure. Trial
bottles free IT j. w. HoushtOn's Drug
Store. Large size Sl-00. 2Sy1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
BUyINEss LOCALS.
Examine Books for Holiday Gifts 8
Houghtou.s Drug and Book store.

Examine Books for Holiday Gifts at
Houghteu,s Drug and Book Store.
The beat Boot for % ever shown, at
Baldwin. Laundon, windecksr & Co.'S.
Plenty OF sawdust at the Mill, cheap.
Stove Wood at the Saw Mil. 11ts
-Houghton has drawing paper for artists
and builders, suitable for working plaus.
Thu Cieysi.ad Steel t~o prong and four
prong aud Kelley Loose Barb Wire, at
Behedict's-
Come and see what attractive things for
Little Folks are 90 be seeu at HouShion's,
bought for the Holiday Trade
-Yoa CAP buy two pair Double Yarn
littens for even quarter Of = dollar,
at Fiteh's.
--Christnas Cards in grest variety, With
all the choicest designs, a. Houghton's Drug
and Book Store
Charley Ross not found. but the best
remedy for worms ia found In Peerless
Worm Specific. Il. G. Starr q Co.
BE sure and get pair OF those pstent
Crack Proof Rubber Boots Baldwin, Lsun-
don, windecker a. Co.
--Roughto1 has new and fne assortment
OF fountain pens At prices that those desir-
ing one can afford.
-Cah 81 =. ssnea,e.s yo1 49, =.
nne hne .. morse 0 ~
fause1 p''S''
-Gnmmea uevsu.per wrappers save hunt
ing ior pssS on neea-
and neAter' SAh - hoashS
call and see the late improved Domes-
t;c Is more lust purchased tor the Holiday
Trade. s. +, HAsriss Asl
ra,,, vyins.cker A Co. are
VS. - ,,-.,...-..oa a,.,.A..r
rne o'iy - s-sm.s. .,s v.r.,-
- =
r.a,.., ara u,s..., Al Calf shoes. lace
- h,,,,on.a az n.y r.,t less than st other
p.,...,' r.n,aon W,naeeker A
~ \. eooee'n, lns' Az. " .V
,A1s ei y y, -. So
"A
-penr forget that Baldwin, Lsundon,
Wir6scser A Co. ksve the boss lsre OF boots
aud seoee, inenaiae ~ ssaoss % .
Wonsa's' haisees sae oni'siso e
-R ". Goodwin N now prepared 20 tur-
nish iu.zranes 70 any saount - stsnderd
eosnpGnIcs, against are, lightning, and Mind
storaA. 10
-Bsld-tn, Lsupdon, windecker & Cos
sale. in Boots and ckoes hsve increased 3oc
Per ce-t n the lsst three EontAs, vhieh
shove sbs. the pubic appreciates the best
eoods at he lowest prices.
- r.....x,u,.
.ita IIttre toilet veu, exsanf Tor the teeth and
bre.ta l. .srxAsEnsr.p ~fxABrzxrv vhitess
ths toesh like cass.cned pesris. sample
xsttlss Il. Ask Wooster 4 Adams. et4
lhoAe IN "sAs y.
HfrsS@re, -li 90 .el 70 ca. H'e -
ssa Guy me s.''s Q. . y, St..se
oS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

The placing of the new engine and
boiler in the flour mill proves to. he quite
an undertaking. The foundation for the
engine is laid 6 or feet deep and made
of large block stone, and it would seem
that it could never settle or jar, but would
he as immovable as the everlasting hills.
The balance wheel of the engine is IL feet
in diameter aud the boiler about 16 feet
The engine was built by the GUNNER Co.,
of Cleveland and has what is known as
the Automatic cut off.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
The Fruits of Merit.

DIR. HARTMAN 81 Co-Please send ME a
lot of your books on the Ills of Life"
sell great deal of your PERUNA. 1t is
very highly spoken of in this part of the
country. L. II. BUssSIAN, 2. NJ,
Westford, Pa.
Dear Sir: have taken half a dozen
bottles of your PERUNA and find it is doing
me great good. Yours truly,
JAMES WYATT, Steubenville, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Karper's Periodicals

The volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time il specified, Il will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent number.
The last eight volumes of HARPrR's MAGAZINE,
in neat cloth bindings, will be sent by mail, post
paid, Oh receipt OF $500 per volume. Cloth Cases,
for binding, 80 cents esch-by mail postpaid.
Index to HARPER's NAoAzINE, alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classified, for volumes to CO. in
elusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1850. one vol,
svo., Cloth, % co.
Remittsnces shoSld be made by Post-Ofice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chsnces Of loss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Bucklen,s Arniea salve.

The grea est medical wonder of the
world. Warranted TO speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, F yer Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilbrsiins, Corns, Fctter, ChRpped
Hands, and ali skin eruptions, guarau-
teed TO cure in every instance, or money
refunded. % cents per box. For sale
by j. w. HoughtOn. 29yl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Ladies' Bazaar.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
Clark, of Cleveland, competent Dressma-
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge of the Dressmakiug Department.
sbirt-making, Ladies' ari Children Cloth
ing, all kiDds OF Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made to order. Cutting and Fitting q
specially. SSyl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

When you want the "Old Reli-
able" H. & III. Oysters, either in
cans or bulk, go direct to the place
where all that celebrated fresh
roasted Coffee comes from. And
when you are there it will cost you
nothing to look at the fine display
of Hanging Lamps, Glassware,
China and white Granite Goods.
Do you remember that you
bought the best Crackers of US
that you ever had on your table?
We sell that very kind. the year
round.
-01" nv o. "ATT
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
GA Thing Of Beauty is a Joy Forever"

]. W. Houghton will soon open the lar
gest and finest assortment Of scrap pictures
ever shown in Wellington. In preparing
Christmas presents for children, . scrap
albnm filed with these pictures of ami
mails large and small, birds, landscapes,
portraits of persons distinguished or beau
tiful; flowers, castles and buildings of note
all tastefulIy arranged, such a book can be
made work of art and perpetual de-
light to the happy possessor. Every design
is a new one, and everything desirable in
the market has been included in our stock
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
TEE MARKETS..
CheeSe.

We quote billing (boxeD 101z z@11 cents.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Nov. 81
Cheese. .2,S14.boxes. 111,0S5 pounds.
Butter -. 731 pkgs. 1880 pounds.
Grain, FIohr aud Feed.