davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
Only a Small Pair.

"a acknowledging makes us wondrous
KIND. Henry Ward Beecher, in his
speech in New York last week, with
tears streaming down his flabby cheeks,
and with trembling voice, told how his
wife had made newspaper clippings of
Grover Cleveland's immoralities and
sent them to him asking him if they
were true. And then in fresh out
burst OF grief Beecher read Growers
reply to Mrs. Beecher's letter, in which
the famous ex-sheriff very pathetically
says: Il do not wonder that your good
husband is perplexed. honestly think
| deserve his good opinion and any aid
that he is disposed to render me. I
don't want him to think any better of
me than deserve, nor to be deceived.
Cannot | manage to see him and tell
him what | cannot write.'
We can almost imagine we see the
Buffalo ex-sherif statesman kneelino
with clasped hands before Beecher. and
saying Oh! so pleadingly, 'Indeed! In
deed! you know how it is yourself,
Henryr'
After reading the letter from Cleve-
land to Mrs, b., Mr.. Beecher continued:
"When in the gloomy night of my own
suiferings, in years gone by, sounded
every depth of sorrow, vowed, if God
would bring the day-star of hope to me
l would never suffer brother. friend
or neighbor to go unfriended should a
like serpent seek to crush him." In the
language of Aunt Betsey, "the scene
was plaguy touchin'.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

''While the little villain was about it,
why didn't he get enough out of Burr
Jones and the Democratic candidate
for the State Senate. and candidates for
the Assembly and county offices, so
that he could afford to pay back the
money he embezzled from the Soldiers
Monument fund years agop" is ques-
ton that has been asked us. That was
more than he was worth, and they
wouldn't pay so much for him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

The Prohibitionists are not such fools
as the "big A. and the Democratic
managers supposed them to be, and
ninety-nine out of every hundred of
them refuse to be made cats paws of
to haul Democratic chestnuts out of the
fire. and they will vote the Republican
ticket. A few who have axes to grind
will form the rear guard to tho Demo
cratic funeral procession, but when the
reorganization of the real prohibition
forces takes place after election, these
men will be. given back seats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
Republican Ticket.
For President
JAMES G. BLAINE,
OF Maine.
For Vice-P President
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF Illinois.
Republican Electors.
State Ticket.

For Governor
JEREMIAH nj. RUSk, of Vernon.
For Lieutenant Governor
SAM s. FIFIELD, of Ashland.
For Secretary of State
ERNST G. TIMME, of Kenosha.
For State Treasurer
EDW'D G. MCFETRIDGE, of Dodge.
For Attorney General
LEANDER I. FISBY, of Washington.
For State superintendent
ROBERT GRAHAM, of Winnebapo.
For Railroad Commissioner
NILS p. HAUGEN, of Pierce.
For Commissioner of Insurance
PHILIP l.. SPOONER, JR., of Dane.
For Member Congress, Sd Dis
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE.
For Member of Assembly, LIST Dist
JAMES V. HOLMAN.
For Member of Assembly. I'd Dist
CHARLES Ii. BAXTER.
For Member of Assembly, Sd Dist
RUFUS M. DAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

MISUNDERSTANDING puppy to match the one
recently bought in Lancaster. VIII pay the same
price II he is a. web trained b. JONES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

To scratch the name of single one
of the Republican candidates is to
sanction and encourage the corrupt
and dishonest means by which the
Democratic candidates and managers
procured, through the mcrcenary and
contemplate Ed. Pollock, the publica-
ton of cowardly insinuations against
the Republican candidates in Ed. Pol
locks Democratic paper. Vote the
ticket straight, and teach these corrupt
demagogues a lesson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

Time tried and true is DIR. Bigelow' S
Positive Cure, which combines the good
qualities of all the best cough remedies,
without the defects of any Of them. 1t
cures promptly and permanently coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, influenza,
bronchitis, hoarseness, incipient con
sumption, and all throat and lung dis
eases, healing the lungs. Safe and
pleasant for children. Price, 80 cents
and Sl.OO Trial bottles, free +. w.
Bryan 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

The habitual use of pills is a sure
means of ultimately undermining health
and laying the foundation for some of
the most distressing cases of chronic
maladies. Use DR.. Jones Red Glover
Tonic, purely vegetable remedy, which
tones and regulates the system, enrich
ing the blood. 1t cures all diseases Of
the stomach, liver, blood and kidneys.
Can be taken by the most delicate so
cents. 2 +. w. BRYAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

POSITIVE CURE FOR PILES.-To
the people Of this County we would say
we have been given the Agency of DIR.
Anarchists Italian Pile Ointment-em-
phatically guaranteed to cure or money
refunded = Internal, External, Blind,
Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price, SOC a
Box. No Cure, no Pay For sale by
f. w. Bryan, druggist. Syl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

WE DESIRE to announce to the pub
lie that our store Improvements are
about complete, and our New Fall and
Winter Goods are beginning to arrive.
We invite all to come and see us. Goods
and prices more desirable and cheaper
than ever before.
29tf G. Il. b 81 Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

The best on earth, can truly be said
Of Griggs' Glycerine Salye, which is a
sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all
other sores. viii positively cure piles,
letter and all skin eruptions. Try this
wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only 25 cents.
Sold by +. w. Bryan. 3lml2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
ANTEcOTE TO MALAREA

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. i feel like new
man." w. ID. EDWARDS. PALMYRA. q.
soldeverywhere, 25c. Office, "A Murray St, NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
Railroads.
Short 3; !: !: ::
road conveys an idea
INIT OF just what is required
LII lii by the travelling pub
lin H. liza Short Line, Quick
ulNI, Time and the Best OF

aceommodations--all of which are furnished by
the greatest railway in America
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30

For Member Congress, Sd Dis
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-30
Special Reading Notices.


COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC AND
BOOK-KEEPING-is part of the reg
ular course at Wayland Academy, Beav-
er Dam, Wis. Board for the past five
weeks has been 81. IS week. Furnished
rooms can be had near the Academy at
so cents per week.
WI q. II. LINFIEID. PRINCIPAL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
THE DAIRY.
Tho one sure way to ha3e good
BOWS is to raise them yourself


Tho one sure way to haGe good
COWS is to raise them yourself.
Good butter and cheese can not be
made from the milk of COWS which are
deprived of pure water.
The milking qualities Of COW de-
pend more upon those Of her sire's
mother than upon those Of her own
mother.
One COW which will give 5000
pounds of milk in season will bring
more net profit than three COWS pro
ducing only 5000 pounds each.
The patron who will bring impure
or imperfect milk to the factory is like
passenger boring holes in the ship
which keeps him and all the Others
ahoat
Let the man who starts to soil herd
Of COWS carefully count the cost of
labor. Too much wages pull mighty
heavy on the wrong side of the farmers
account book.
"A putrid carcass polluting the air
Of pasture will spoil not only the milk
of the COWS running there, but also the
entire contents of the vat into which the
tainted milk is poured at the factory.
In the tests of milk and butter pro-
ductions and also of analysis, goes to
show that white clover IS one Of the
most valuable foods that can be grown
for milch cows and is not ''pestifer-
ous' weed as some claim. White clover
contains fourteen per cent. Of albumin
GUS matter, thirty-four Of carbohydrates
and Ithree-and-a-half per cent. Of fat,
making it an especially desirable food
for butter cows
Never allow calves to get stunted.
Always keep them growing. This is
the whole secret Of raising calves. One
of the best farmers in New England
writes that last spring calves are not
as large and thrifty as fall calves,
although fed grain all winter. They
didn't do well the first three months Of
their lives, which explains their lack OF
thrift since. Western Rural.
The length of time that young
heifer keeps in milk after her first calf,
says a contemporary, is likely to meas
ure her staying qualities for all after
life. For this reason young heifers
should have their first calf in the fall.
BY good care and ensilage an abundant
flow eau more easily be kept up the
next summer. If heifers calve in the
spring they are very liable to 60 dry
early in the next fall.
Some person with more faith than
dairy experience is advocating the fol-
lowing method of preserving butter:
Make the butter good TO begin with,
and pack it in jars and then bury il in
the garden, making hill "like an ant
hill" over it to turn the water, and then
plant a tomato vine over it, and presto
"This method l will warrant to keep
butter perfectly sweet until winter II
proper care is taken" We wouldiad-
wise the man who tries this scheme 10
try it easy with only pound or tive
Of butter the first season. The Dairy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
.EPITOME OF THE WEEK.
Interesting News Compilation.
From Washington.

OWING TO the prevalence of yellow fever
all trains coming into the United States
from Guaymas, Mex, are to DO inspected.
FoR the year ended June 30 last JO0,S
immigrants arrived in the United States,
being s2,49O less than the previous fiscal
year, and 20),jSG less than for the year
ended June 80, 1882.
EARLY on the morning of the 9th fire
was discovered in a closet of the Capitol
near the clerks Office on the House side.
The damage was slight, but how II was
started was mystery.
WORD was received on the 7th by the
Secretary of the Interior that one thou.
sand Piegan Indians at the Blackfeet
Agency, in Montana, were actually starv.
ing. The death rate was large.
THERE were 270 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the Sth, against 241 the previous seven
days, and 1CG for the corresponding period
of 1883.
On the Sth the main shaft Of the monu
ment to. George Washington reached a
height of five hundred feet, and prepara.
tions for erecting the roof would be com.
menced.
PREPARATIONS are being made by the
Post-ofIice Department for fine ex.
bibit Of postal supplies at the New Orleans
exhibition, which will soon be forwarded
to that city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
A Monkey College.

1.-THE latest thing In educational news,'
said naturalist to an Enquirer writer, "is
the college Of monkeys in London. Half
dozen evolutionists and naturalists OF TIT
very advanced school are attempting tt
teach monkeys to talk or express thei
wants. The method is at first by lette
blocks. A block alphabet, in which tb
letters are all distinctly colored, Is ar
ranged before the monkey student, whicl
Is first taught to select some simple word
as pie, and when he picks out the letters
and forms the word he is given a pie, 81
there is common incentive to learn, th'
prizes all being bread and butter so {
speak.v sand what are the resultsP
asked the visitor. "They have not beer
divulged yet" was the reply; "but one o
the authors Of the scheme states that ther
is to be public exhibition when the mon
keys can be heard for themselves II :
pig can be taught so many wonderfu
things, see no reason why monhe'
should not. It Is acknowledged that ant
have Language and talk to one another
and that the light Of some insects is use
a. a means Of communication betwer
them. 80 why not other and higher an
unlsfD
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
For 1ign Intelligence.

On the 9th China refused to accede to
the terms OF France. The Celestial author
tiles would pay 500, 900 indemnity but no
more. The French Admiral, Courbet, was
preparing to begin operations against Foo
Chow.
On the 9th the steamship Oregon arrived
at Queenstown, making the trip from New
York in six days thirteen hours and
twenty y-eight minutes, the fastest time ON
record.
THERE were five deaths from cholera at
Marseilles and four at Toulon during the
twenty-four hours ended at nine p. m. on
the 9th. The sanitary condition of Italy
was improving, and Russia was declared
to be free from epidemic of any kind.
Spain had decided to establish a quaran-
tine of ten days against Italian ports In
fected with cholera and seven days against
other Italian ports.
COMPLAINTS are made by Mexican mer-
chants that most goods received from the
United States arc inferior to the samples
shown by drummers.
OFF Sable Island, N. s., the steamer Am
sterdam was wrecked a few days ago,
during a fog. There were s66 passengers
on board, but only three were drowned.
ADvIcEs of the 7th from Foo Choo
stated that the trouble between France
and China was certain to be settled. John
Russell Young, the American Minister,
was to be arbitrator.
FIVE deaths from cholera occurred at
Marseilles during the twenty-four hours
ended at nine p. m. on the 7th, five at
Aries and six at Toulon. There had been
a slight increase in the cases owing TO the
great number Of returning fugitives. A
disease known as "English cholera" had
broken out In the villages near Blackburn,
in Lancashire, Eng, and was spreading.
On the 7th a severe hurricane and rain
storm visited Sebastopol, Russia, and
twelve persons were killed and an i'm
mense amount of damage was done to prop
erty. In the Linz Grein and Kirchslag
districts, near Vienna, a storm injured
many persons and a large number Of build
ings were washed away.
NEGOTIATIONS with France were on the
7th proclaimed at an end by the Queen Of
Madagascar, and she ordered her subjects
to prepare for war.
OK Quivividi Lake, N. f., racing scull
was swamped few afternoons ago, three
of the oarsmen being drowned, the fourth,
who was rescued, dying the next day.
In line of Italian towns a few miles
southeast Of Rome four shocks Of earth
quake were felt on the 7th.
AN Austrian anarchist named Stell.
macher, who was executed on the sth al
Vienna, participated in the brutal murder
of a banker named Eisert and his two
sons, and also killed detective named
Block.
TwENTY.FoUR deaths from cholera oc-
Cured at Marseilles and two at Toulon
during the twenty-four hours ended at
nine p, m. on the evening Of the sth.
A FIRE which was started by lightning
on the Sth at VillardLurin, France, ragged
lItil ninety houses were destroyed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
LATER.

A NUMBER OF distinct shocks OF Garth
quake were felt in New York, Brooklyni
Boston, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and 9th
er Eastern cities on the afternoon OF the
lOth. In all parts of Brooklyn the shock
was extremely perceptibie and frightened
many persons. The average duration OF
the undulations was about ten seconds. No
loss Of life or property was reported:
Along the Atlantic coast OF Long island
the shock was very violent, and the VlDra'
tions seemed to increase in power as they
travelled eastward. At Jamaica the vibra-
tions lasted ten seconds and the chimneys
on several houses toppled over. AT fhil-
ad4lphia the strongest buildings IN thS
city were shaken, and bricks tumDleu
down upon the pavements IN all partso OF ths
city. Every house in the city was enecteu
more or less, their occupants running into
the street thinking an explosion had taken
place. The alarm was general and wlde
spread. At Boston no less than six distinct
shocks we're felt, none of which, however,
were very severe.
A FIRE in Patton Bros warehouse at
Catlettsburg, KY, on the 10Th spread 70
five brick buildings which were totally de;
stroyed. The walls Of Andrews store iell
in, burying N. p. Andrews, Charles
Sheriff. and James Mckenzie. Ihe
first two were rescued but the latter
was killed. While the rescuing party was
at work, other walls fell in, burying Da'
vid Kinney, Jr., and John Graham. The
bodies were recovered this afternoon,
burned to a crisp. Robert Miller and sam,
uel Kelly, (colored) were injured and VIII
die. Loss $4,000.
THE steamer Martha St Stephens,
plying between Bonneville AND Arrow
Rock, on the Missouri River, struck snalp
at Lambert's Island on the 9th, and sunk u
ten feet Of water. Henry Hoeier, book
keeper OF the boat, one negro, and tnre'
white deck hands were drowned, ana twt
others scalded. The boat was valued o.
$4,000, and her cargo at SO,OOO.
THE boiler of field engine on the
farm OF Matthew Rhodes, in Jackson Coun
Nv. Ill.,, exploded on the 9th, killing Her
bert Newton and James NJ. Sullivan ant
wounding Ed. Riley. Three horses wer'
also killed and all the wheat surrounding
tho engine, which was driving threshint
machine at the time, was burned.
TwENTYTHREE buildings, constitu
ting the western half OF the business par
OF the town OF Seymour, Iowa, wer'
burned on the night OF the 9TH. Loss SoV'
600; insured for 100000.
CHARLES TILDEN, one Of the oldes
and most prominent citizens Of Louisville
President of the Bank OF Louisville an
President Of the board OF managers OF Tn
Masonic widows and Orphans Hom'
died suddenly on the 10th.
AMAN whose name is supposed to b
woodke, from Buffalo, jumped into th
rapids at Niagara on the 10th and wa
carried over the falls.
By an accident TO train on the Gel
tysburgh g Harrisburg Railroad, nea
Carlisle, Pa, on the 9th, Frank Small, col
ductor, and Fuller Thompson. firemai
wero killed. H st. t3ats ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
COlOring Butter.

We are asked by correspondent, II
we do not think that coloring butter is
an adulternation and a fraud. In re-
ply we would say that we see no harm
in coloring butter, II the coloring matter
is harmless. The consumer wishes 1t
colored. White butter does not sell for
the best price, simply because 1t does
not please the eye, and does not taste
as well as butter with golden tint.
The eye influences the palate, and
whatever pleases the eye will please
the palate to a greater degree than II
The eye is not pleased. Coloring the
butter, it is true, makes it bring
better price, but does not virtually
make better butter. Set two
buffers side by side, one white and
the other yellow. Say to the customer
that both were made at the same time
and by the same maker, but that one
is colored and the other not. Though
the price OF the colored article may be
the highest, in the great majority OF
cases, the colored article will be pre-
ferred. There really does not seem TO
be much room to charge fraud under
such circumstances. Not any moro
than there would be II we fed the COW
with the purpose of coloring the butter
in view. There is no objection to any
body having whatever they like, and
the great majority Of people must know
that butter is sometimes colored. Asto
the character Of the coloring matter,
there is much to be said. Some Of It Is
as bad as it can be, and never should
be used. But there are harmless prep
arations and we see no objection to
using them. Western Rural.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
West and South.

DURING an election dispute the othei
day at Bradfordsville, KY, Burr Dean
(colored), who opened FIRE on crowd,
was mortally shot, two negroes and a
white man were wounded, and horse
was killed. lfn
THE town Of Laporte, Cal, with the OK
ception oftwo buildings, was consumed by
fire a few nights ago. Loss, $4,000.
A HoRRmLE encounter took place near
Ffedonia, Tex, the other evening between
four desperate mon, In which one was shot
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY-D. j. Nye.
AUDITOR-O. Root.
TREAsURER-G. ii. Robbins.
CLERK-H, j. Lewis.
SHERIFF-Ualvin Ensign.
RECoRDER-W. H. Cahoon.
PROBATE JUDGE-E. II. Hinman.
SURvEYoR-T. @. Bowen.
CoMMJssIoNERs-E. z. Burrell, W. NJ. Gran
dali, A. Fauver.
INFIRMARY DmEoToRs-I. s. Straw, Mr.. Fos-
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TRUsTEEs-A. d. Perkins, Homer Allyn, s.
X. Laundon.
CLERK-J. ". Wilbur.
TREAsURER--A. b. Lambert.
AssEssoR-R. N. Goodwin.
CoNsTABLEs-E. Gosing, Il. Hackott.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-T. w. Browning,
Z. L. Hustled.
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR--W. II. Wean.
CoUNOILMEN-A. ID. Perkins, w. s. Metcalf,
O. V. Hemenway, NJ. W. Lang, W. Il. Santley,
s. s. Hall.
CLERK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURRR-J. II. Wight.
MARsHAL-E. Hackett.
CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
ELLINGTON LoRAN COUNTY, oHIo WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1884

South Carolina, Second District, George
d. Tillman; Third, G. Wyatt Aiken.
North Carolina, Eighth District, w. H. II.
Cowles. eenbackers-Kansas, Fourth
District, NJ. D. Tenny.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13

tTBring your job Printing to the
EsTERPRIsE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good a job as rou car
get In the city. Try us.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
PHOTOGRAPHER.

M y. SAwTELLE, photographer. Pict-
w. ures In every style and fully abreast
oil tho late improvements In the art. Engage
ments for sittings should, whenever praotioa-
BILE, be made In advance. Gallery over Bowl
by & Halls store; telephone No. OF.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
TONSORIAL.

EUGRNE ROBINSON, the Barber, keeps
u one OF the neatest, most convenient Bar
Dor Shops In town. Only flrst-olass workmen
employed. A full assortment OF hair oils, po-
mades and hair restorntives Fine bathrooms
in connection and furnished at all hours with
hot aad cold water and all necessary convent
ences. Rooms South side Liberty street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
planning MILL.

III wADswORTH A. SON, Planning Mil.
IL. Scroll'sawlng, matching, planning, etc.,
done TO order. Dealers In lumber, lath, shin.
giles, doors, sash, blinds mouldlnys and dressed
lumber Of all sorts. Yard. near Hamlin's feed
store, Wellington, D. aT
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13

Iop L ~ = J. ! ~ - -
OFFlC hours from a. m. to p. IN.
c., O., @. Il IR II.
Mails Close:
Going North, $50 Il. M, $50 p. m'' S'UV p n'
Going South. $3.50 H. M, S;OOp' M
Mails Distributed;
From North T:,Ua q, m, 0;'l Il. m.
From South, T:0O p. M, 1850 R' m.
W. s I. Z. II. r.
Mails Close:
Going East o:ija. m.
Going NJ esi 500 y. NJ.
lnils Distributed;
From East, f, 70. M,
From West, l2,vOm IN.
BRIGHTON.
Arrive, daily, 1000 a. m.
Depart, daily, ll;OO q. m. .a
HUNTINGTON.
Arrive, 1900 IN, Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days.
Depart, 9:l5 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
OBERLIN.
Arrive daily, 900 a. IN.
Depart, daily, 200 p. IN.
PENFIETD.
Arrive, 100 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Depart, 1000 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-13
PRINTING,

DRING your Printing to the ENTEnPRIsH
ID Office. All kinds OF Printing done neatly
and promptly onice, west side Public Square,
over HOughton's drug store.