davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30

ST. LOUIS, jan 50 A dispatch from
Matamoras, Mexico, says that Rev Father
Demazo Soto, of Concordia, state of Vera
Cruz, has discovered the key to the Aztec
writings
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30
CAUTION.


Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable prepare
ton, and should not be confounded with the va
rious substitutes, limitations, non-secret hnmbugs
''Succus Alterans y otc., etc, which now be-
ing manufactured by various persons. None of
these contain single article which enters into the
composition of S. s. s. There is only one Swift's
Specific and there is nothing in the world Hide IT,
To prevent disaster and disappointment be sure
TO get the genuine.
Swift's Specific is complete antidote to blood
faint, blood poison, malarial poison aud skin hui
mour j. DICKSON SMITH, n. d, Atlanta Ca
l have had remarkable success with Swift's Spe-
cifc in the treatment Blood aud Skin diseases and
in Female diseases. 1 took it myself for Car
buucles with happy effect
D. o. @ BEERY, NJ, D., Atlanta, Ga
used Swift's Specific on my little daughter.
who was afflicted with some Blood poison which
had resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific
relieved her permanently, and shall use it in my
practice.
W. E. BRoETE NJ. D., Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawers Atlanta, ia.
New York office, 1873, West SD St augl5dly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30
An s,scnlatorx Ahhe.

MONTREAL, Jan. 80 Able Chubert was
fined SEQ, or two months Imprisonment for
kissing Mrs Begeau, his iandlady, while she
was in he'd = -.1-s# la '- f.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30
Esostc flee Shortage.

LEIPsIc, Ohio, Jan. 80. Sub Treasury
Agent Fink examined the postoffice at this
place and found a shortage of 81, 100 in Post
master Barton's accounts. ..as f
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30
suRocated by sewer Gas.
TELEGRAPH MATTERS.

SANDUsKY, o., Jan. 80 Albert Philby,
aged "a, went down the manhole of public
sewer and was suffocated by gas
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in one

Haleis Honey of Horhound and Tar,
cures coughs. bronchitis and consamp-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30

PATERSON, n J., Jan 80. The striking
ribbon weavers have decided to reject tho
terms of the Manufacturers association.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-30

eihueS.4@ AZ A=@As& ~ zzstA +A4A
For .chiils, fever ague, and weakness,
Coldens Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's q;
take no other. OF druggists.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
Insurance License.

ti'H EXECUTIVE DEp,p'Nr: ,.,,
Office OF ComptroIler-Ge General, a.,.
. COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept Stf,, 1884:
I Certify, That >Messrs. Huogens &,
n BoWen, Of Easlsy, Agents Of rnF
po'oted ny the State Of Louisiana. has
complied with the acquisitions of the
Act OF the General Assembly entitled
IAN Act 10, regulate the Agencies Of
Insurance Companies not Incorporated
IN the State of South Carolina - a,,l
hereby license the said Messrs. Hud-
gems 4 Bowen, Agents aforesaid, to
,ake l'sRs and transact MI business OF
Insurance in this State, III the County
of Pickcps, for and III behalf of sstsi
Company. .r H.. ,~'>'.
Expires March, 3Ist, 1885.
w. T.. STONY,
sept. tZ2t. CO,nDtOllcr Gen.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

in feeble health, and has been Wis
iting sonae syringe III Wisconsin nji
and other places. Hesis better by|
his trip, and we would like to re-
[port him well. Saturday, Ct thS]
invitation Of Mr.. Charles d. Far
row. of Union, s. c., we went over
ON Long Island to the Races, and
from there to Manhattan Beach.
where thousands Of people had as-
sembled to Listen to fine music and
to witness the finest fi1e works in
America 1t would take, Q pen
more facile than ours to graphical
ly describe these latter scenes. The
"Bnrning of Pekin" composed
the fire orks. Thousands Of vis
itors thronged to see it. Sights
were offered to us suc}, rs were new
er seen before. It is almost worth
the trip to New York, to see hem.
The ingenuity with which they are
gotten up will surely challenge
comparison with that Of any race
|ofpeople which inhabits this Globe.
We returned to the city about IL
O'Clock. About the midnight hour
we retired. Sunday morning found
us ready to enjoy the scenes Of the
day. We learned that DR.. Tai
mage wonld preach in the Brook
lyn Tabernacle, Joining Mr.. and
Mrs. Ligon: from Anderson, We
proceeded to make our way into
The presence Of this great divine.
A congregation OF 5000 or more
has assembled to hear this won
derful man. We suggest to our
READERS the idea Of procuring The
E"Atlanta Constitution" which in
a Sunday Or two will contain this
extraordinarily fine discourse, al
though his subject was that of or
binary Women and Men. @! that
our people could have heard it. 1t
perhaps would have done our ac
complished Southern girls good.
He remarked that people educated
the girls in Music. Astronomy, &c.
but then they were not educated
unless they were educated in
dough. Let Willie r., Mac b..
and others Of our town, take warn
ing when they go to make their Sc
lection. Let them select those who
can fill the ordinary as we'll as the
extraordinary spheres OF life.
From tho Tabernacle we visited
Greenwood Cemetery, the City Of
the Dead" ." Never in our life be-
fore has our eyes caught sight Of
such a scene. Hundreds OF acres
are employed in the interment.of
those who pass away in the great
cities Of N. Y. and Brooklyn. On
an average. sixty are buried at
Greenwood ina day. Now think
OF thousands Of graves carefully
careljfor,up upon which stands con
spicuously, !. elegant monuments
rearing their lofty heads toward
Heaven, or upon which are firmly
fixed the slabs that mark the de-
ma fh7,a Of tkceo ,ul, n.o:no.l -
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
Ghe Gsslsg sWess euger.,
J. r. HAGOOD, EDrroR.
Editorial Correspondence.]
NEW YORK. Sept 8th, 1854.


DEAR MESSENGER: This is "a bu >
sy world Of ours. Not too busy,
however, to stop by the way
side for awhile. in order to pen
81 few lines to one Of the many OBJ
jects Of our affection. The MES
sENaER has just been perused. 1t
was traiy message, gladly well
comed from our dear Southern
home, while we are far away IN
the North. We came for sight
seeing, but the MESSENGER was
received with q delight which
makes us fully realize the interest
that we feel in it, whether we are
at the place. Of its publication, or
hundreds Of miles therefrom, where
the hustle an1 hurricane Of life ia
greatest
Well, perhaps our readers will
nos object to realing something of
our trip North. ...
We left Easley ON Wednesday
afternoon the 9th instant, in com
pany with Mi. w. NJ. Hagood, who
annually pays some Of the North
ern cities visit. Coming with
one 80 fa}ly acquainted with these
cities, we could have nothing less
than enjoyment. Coming in the
capacity that he does, the oppor-
tunity of seeing in much part all,
IS nicely afforded us. AT Spartan
burg we were joined by other
friends which made oAr visit all
the more pleasant. On board the
train it was Our pleasure to- meet
the highly cultured: Congressman,
Mr.. Jno. j.. Hemphill, Of the 9Th
district; a man entertaining and
agreeable in the extreme; one re-
aiizing the responsibility of the
high position which be holds and
not nnappreciative Of it's great hon.
ors. Ability is depicted upon his
countenance, and accommodation,
and geniality are manifest in his
manners. - !,
We reached the Grand Central
Hotel the following afternoon, af-
ter our departure, at about six
O'clock. We are comfortably
qnartered there, surrounded and
well looked after by friends and
acquaintance, many Of whom
work toour enjoyment. We slrall
never forget Messrs. Poe, Foster:
M McMahaa the brother Of our good
citizens, IT, Fl. 81. A.. McMahaul
Herringa, Farrew, .Mauldin, CAGE.
Ligon, Harrison, Maxwell and Jors
dam; The interest they evinced
w'll1'Ne in our memories long af-
ter our trip has been counted So
one OF 1.-The things that were.'' +,
We have ttbacn on the Uo', ava,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
establishpfents and perhaps will bs
enabled 70 make another improve
"a Y ent en- our paper. Excuse ens il
.we have overtaxed your patienc ce !.

VIZ copy the Following from The
"Keowee Courier Written by w.
H. D. Gaillard, with information.
following, kindly furnished us by
Squire J.iR. g., which will be of
some interest to % great many Of
our readers: s.. .a4s,., l....f...,..
: '." OcOnee "Reminiscences. I. Ia.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

. -: . : = . .
do not think th,,t tie merchants ev-
er got any benefit from the same.
do not write this TO be published,
but you can, il you with, make such ex,
tracts as yoI desire.
Yours very respectfully, "'
w. III. D. GAILLARD. 20
He alludes to DR.. John Robin
son as being the first practicing
physician that settled in Pickens
County. Mr.. Gaillara is correct
in HIS statement, and since Dr.
Robinson was the first ply sician
in the County, and an early settler
OF the same, some Of our older cit
ize,is who may have known DIR.
Robinson, would relish short
sketch,of his life, &c. He was q
nativs Of Virginia, borned and rails
cd in the County in which the first
and second battles Of Manassas i'm
the late war, was fought. His
mother was buried at the "Sudley''
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

e" h - ~ * .
for Astone Church. near that bat
tle-field-! !sHew as alsusgeon in the
AAnassican Army Of 1912. Some
time after the close OF the war he
moved to the then, small village Of
Greenville, S. c., and entered up
ON the practice Of his profession,
which was successful. About the
time mentioned by Mr.. Gaillard,
he came to, Pickens and bought
$500 acres Of land, from Jack
Archer, Including 'Old Pickens-
ville,' which survey includes the
greater portion Of our now beauti-
fuiand thriving town Of ,Easley.
He bailt and lived in the house i'm
Fold Pickensville, in which Mr..
Alfred Neal now lives, and settled
down at that place, and commen-
ced the practice OF bis profession.
About this time he married the
daughter Of Cen. Blassingame, Of
Grsenville County. He raised
qnite large family ofchildren, Mr..
WV Robinson, one of our pres
ent old an I esteemed citizens, be-
ing q son, and Mrs. James F.. Ha
good and Mrs. w. #. Holcombe.
being two Of his daughters. He
Was the grandfather Of the Eli
tor Of the MESSENGER. In the
duel fought in. 1882 between Hon
b. +. Perry, Of Greenvil!s, and
Mr.. Rynum, Dr.. Robinson was sur
.geon 10 Mr.. Bynum, and assisted
in barying him, he being
killed by Perry. He lived twice at
old Pickensville' and finally left
there some time prior to the year
l84l, (the year in WHICH he died)
y; ~
and went to old Pendleton'. He
was buried in church yard near
OLD Pendleton, the same in whi CHI
Mr. Bynum WAS buried.
He had the reputation OF being
in his day and time, q first class
physician and a true gentleman OF
the olden time. ''' "'..3 ""..
There are some tradition in our
county confirming the burning Of
Old Piekcnsville, as stated in Mr.
Gaillard's letter, and it is said that
that part Of the town burnt exten.
ded from Mrs. Oats residence
down IN the direction Of Mr.. Meals
house. -. ..@. r.u .".z.,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

: CHARITABLE BELIEF LOTTERY .
=: (By authority Of the State OF South :
:: Carolina.) -:
: No. 1859.
: This Ticket will entitle the ho}-
3: der TO such prize as may be drawn :
against its number, in a lottery TO:
. be drrwn at Pendleton Court house :
IS. g., for the relief OF sufferers by
: fire at Pickensville, 8. c., if de-:
: nanded within IL months after the .
drawing is completed, subject to "a f:
deduction Of fifteen per cent.
Prize payable sixty days after the :
drawing is finished. ... =:
Z: JAMES G.. GRIFFIN, Manager.
): PBNDLEToN, 8. G.. 1917. :
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

PENDLEFON, s. a.. Sept. &, 1854.
EDITORS kROWEE COURIEk-Dear
Siss: In your Issue OF August 28th, Civ.
ing the early history Of Oconee Conn
~, You say yOs have been told that the
6rst licensed physician who settled IN
Pickens District was Dr.. Robert Max
well, who lived Oh ,Reavcr,lan and
commenced practice in lS48. ''."..
Or. Maxwell commenced p,acticing
Oh Beaveraain in the fall Of 1871, but
ne was not the first licensed physician
who lived and practicctt in that Dis
trict. DR.. John Robinson moved from
Greenville and settled ut Old Pickens-
vile in 1923, before me District OF Pen
dleton WAS divided. and lived there af-
ter it WAS divided, he having moved to
Pendleton in 1923, where he lived a
few years and move1 back TO Pickens-
Vile. where he lived and practiced in
1885. know, having stayed at his
house IN that year. ......
QOu are 10 dOnOt aware that Pick
ensviIle was once the Court House Of
Washington County. which consisted
OF Pendleton and Grcenvi}le. That
WAS before 1900, ~ the first courts af-
ter Washington County WAS divided
was held Pendlcton and Greenville i,l
1900.
Another Incident WAS that nearly ali
the stores 1T Picke,Isville were burned
and the merchants lost Dcarly all OF
their goods. and II lottery was gotten
up for their relief. send you 4 ticket
tor said lottery rs something curious.
be following is a copy Of the lottery
ticket.l .,..'.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

crease in one year, $4560,716, oficers,
teachers and scholars in Sunday school
1,9S2,926. Paid in 1883 for ministerial
support $7,SSS,SO2OO. Paid incidental ex-
penses for churches aud Sunday schools
1888, $e,O2S, 1856. For General Missionary
work, $765, 1877; for Church Extension
$12O, 10000, and TO Tract Society, Sunday
School Union, Education Board and
American Bible Society $113,672. In 1886
Bishop Thompson organized the Mis-
sissippi Mission Conference in New Or
leans to include the States OF Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas. -Four or five white
men and perhaps o score Of colored, re-
ceived their appointments for q territory
larger than all New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa combined. The membership of the
churches thus started was in 1880, 313,095,
value of church property $s563,416. The
actual increase being only alittle less
than one-half the increase of the Church
South in same territory in same period.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

t'sThe publishers have never recovered
the religion they lostfw copy came
not!" ''" N.1s - N'l,
He writes very slowly, and is never
satisfied with it when 1t Is done.
Much of his work has been written in
the upper loft of his barn, his only lux
ures being pine table aud a hard
bottom, chair. Thus he has obtained
absolute quiet, with no fear of inter-
ruption. t '6'r 2 '2o't
His last book, "Hot Ploughshares'' is
without doubt, his ablest. One chapter
of this cost him two months of solid
work. aa a.-ai .a tHa agva@
Judge Tourgeei is yet in his early
prime, not more than forty-five. While
literature cannot well spare him, nor a
prosperous magazine relieve him OF
editorial care, Congress needs him in
her craftsmanship. He has refused
political preferment; but those who re-
fuse are often the ones most needed.
His career has been exceptionally brill
liant and useful. His star has not yet
reached It's zenitb.-N. Y. Independant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
SULLIVAN.

The farmers are quite busy plowing, q
number having already sown oats.
Wheat does not look very promising, need
ing supply of warm rain. lo .....
According to announcement the marriage
ceremony Of Miss Ella Harvout to Rev. s. NJ
Cooper, of Bethany college, occurred last
Wednesday evening, the 23d, inst, at the
Disciple church, by Rev. A. M. Harvout
They were accompanied by Mr.. Cooper's
brother and Miss Mary Culberson, of Clarks
field, as groomsman and bridesmaid. The
church was we'll filled with spectators. AZ
ter the Sullivan band played an appropriate
piece, the bridal party appeared, the bride
being attired in cream colored, brocaded
silk. After the ceremony they retired to the
residence of r. b. Haryout, accompanied by
the band and other invited guests, some
eighty in number, where bountiful supper
was prepared. Several beautiful gifts were
presented by Rev. s. T. Martin, among which
was dinner castor, teaspoons, tablespoons,
napkin ring, fruit knives, butter knife, gold
watch and chain, napkins, table cloth, tidy,
&c. The evening was spent in social way,
being interspersed with piano, band music,
the band playing several of their finest Sc
lections. Mr.. Cooper preached Sunday even
ing They start this week for Missouri to
take up ministerial work. The best wishes
of all 20 with them.
r. B. Harvout has made an addition to his
house as well as to his family.
One morning last week Mrs. s. NJ. Hyde
discovered that some one had slipped into
the house and occupied her spare bed dur
ing the night, without leave or license.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
HOME, Farm AND GARDEN.

Two hundred strawberry plants,
Kell cared for, win yield Two bushels
bf berries. as many as small family
will require for home consumption.
"A Vermont dairyman says young
ehif should be fed three times day.
Qyer-feeding ct long intervals, and
especially with cold food, k lis a good
many valuable calves.
jam Tarts: Line shallow dish
with puff paste, put in the jam, roll out
some, of the paste; wet it lightly with
Che yelk of an egg beaten with q little
sugar and milk, cut in narrow strips.
@en lay them across the tarts. Bake
hem In q quick oven. Boston Globe.
1t is not economy to purchase sec
ond-hand or half-worn implements.
They are continual bill of expense, and
much precious time is lost in repairing
chem. They can not be relied on.
Gather have fewer tools, but what YOU
do have get brand new.-Fdrm Gpd
Home.
"A pretty cover for the table in your
bedroom is made by using one o. the
large lace tidies or pillow-coyers that
may be Lought for a very small sum.
q will be improved by lining. II costs
hess than mise towel, and VIII Keep
clean longer, as the dusSsmay se ,haken
from it.-B0st01 Globe.
AS the roots of melons run in the
shade OF the branches, thcy should new
Pr be moved, else the sun scorches them
lt once, nor should they BE- in any way
handled or disturbed. Let the cultiya-
lion go ahead OF the vine and never
Lfter A vine once trodden upon is lost
Tor use. Cleveland Lcader.
Ginger candy, which may be given
to children with colds, is made by hoil-
ng one pound of clarified sugar with a
very little water until it is brittle; when
epol, stir in one teaspoonful OF powdered
ginger Or beat the white Of m egg
Very light and add this to the sugar
with twenty drops of Jamaica ginger.
Pour upon buttered plates and mark
before it is too stiff in the form of blocks;
when cold you have to chip them apart
with cold, sharp knife. IA. Y. Post
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs Ekis has left her husband and gone
to her mothers.
Mrs. Callans has also skipped her hus-
bands bed and board, and gone home to her
mothers, in Brighton.
The lawsuit of Merrill vs. Horton and
Simeson, came off before Esq. Phelps and
was appealed to Court of Common Pleas, by
plaintiffs council, j. II. Dickson. The
plaintiff in the case is the same one that got
into trouble for sending skinned milk to
the factory, and as they think they made
money by it, they are out on the war.path
against everybody, INCLUDING the dogs.
G. W. Gillet attended the N. 0. B. X, Con-
vention at Norwalk, on the oath, inst
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. II. E. Spring, of Pauldlng, Ohio and
Mrs. Austin Spring, of Homer, Ohio, spent
the Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. West.
Ed. West, Jr., has built an addition to his
house, and is making other Improvements
which add greatly to the looks of his farm.
The regular covenant meeting OF the Bap-
tist church will be held at 80 p. m, Satur-
day, May Sd.
Mr.. Haskns is no better.
Mrs. Orrin Lashells, who has been very
sick, is improving slowly.
The ringing Of he church bell last Sunday
was failure, caused by it being greatly in
need of repairs.
Joe. Phelon's horses ran away last Wednes.
day; no damage done, as Mr.. P. and daugh-
| ter jumped from the carriage.
This community was greatly shocked and
oppressed on Sunday p. m. as the tidings
spread abroad of the death OF Edward Smith,
Of this place. He was takeh sick on Friday
D. m. and passed away after two days ILL
ness. A noble young man has left us and
the whole community are near the stricken
family as mourners with them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
A Great Surprise

. For all who use Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe it is sold on
its merits and that each druggist is autho-
rized 10 refund your money by the Propri-
etor of this wonderful remedy if II fails to
cure you. II. G. Starr & Co. have secured
the agency for it. Price SOC. Trial size
free. St1c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

Perfect health depends upon perfect
condition of the blood. Pure blo0l con-
quers every disease and gives new life to
every decayed or affected part. Strong
nerves and perfect digestion enables the
system to stand the shock Of sudden eli
mate changes. An occasional use of
Browns Iron Bitters will keep you in a
perfect state of health. Don't be deceived
by other iron preparations said to be just
as cook. The genuine is made only by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Sold
by all dealers in medicines. A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
GofGL Correspondence.


NenlS Of general interest from the I'o,on-
ghipS are solicited for this department,
end q fair remuneration ,oil be allowed
correspondents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

ERUPTIoNS, SORES, PIMPLEs,
RHEUMATISM are but indicators of i'm
pure blood. Acker's Blood Elixir is the
remedy. Sold by Wooster & Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

Now WATCH this paper every week for
year and learn this word Z0-PE-SA.
Remember it is panacea for Dyspepsia,
Biliouness, any trouble ariseing from In
digestion or Sluggish Liver especially
HEADACHE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
TIE MARKETS.,
Cheese.

The market is every day becoming bet
ter supplied, and while the demand is
good, as is usual at this season of the year
the price is gradually declining.
We quote billing (boxe0 919 to 10 cts.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING AFR 26th
Cheese. i 1,684boxes. 64,126. pounds.
Butter. .4S3 pkgs. 2S,3S3. pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

Mr.. Henry Dickson, KENToN, Or says
~ used Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia
and it pleased me greatly"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

GUARANTEED TO CURE a Cold or
Cough-Ackers celebrated English Rene
dy. Wooster g. Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. L. Hayes spent Sab
bath at their old home.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. Il. Church
next Saturday and Sabbath. Elder searles if
announced to be present both days.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR guaranteed
will cure all kinds Of blood poisoning,
inherited or contracted. Wooster q
Adams