davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-07-31
now to Cure His Nightmare.

Bride-"I must have your advice, Doctor.
Ny husband gets the nightmare nearly every
night, aud frightens me half to DEATH
Doctor You have gone to housekeeping, 7
suppOSe?"
Bride Yes; we Just got settled last week"
DOctor-"And, / presume, as there are only
two in the family you attend to all the house,
keeping duties yourself"
Bride" Yes
Doctor Well, hire some one else to do the
cooking"
The National tribune., 1884-07-31

Don't forget TO order your martial or military
band instruments from The Garden City Music
CO., American Express Building. Chicago.
They are best and cheapest.
The National tribune., 1884-07-31

We are glad to note the prosperity Of Tabor
College, Iowa. 1t sent its full quota to the Wax
for the Union and is noted for its patriotism.
Next years senior class is the largest in thu
history Of the college.
The National tribune., 1884-07-31

The City of Bamberg is first to practically
apply the law against the public disturbances az
piano playing at untimely hours in the case Of
a girl who, greatly to the annoyance of the
neighbors, praeticed at an open window. The
code prescribcs fine or adequate imprison-
ment. The municipal court let the fair culpris
off with dollar and costs.
The National tribune., 1884-07-31

Rough on Pain Plaster - Porouscd,
strengthening, for Backache, Pains in tina
Chest, Rheumatism, 25c. Druggists OF mail
The National tribune., 1884-07-31

Prevalence of Kidney Complaint in America;
Buchu- paiba is quick, complete cure. o..
The National tribune., 1884-07-31
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

The subject Of civil service administration IA a.
problem thai has occupied the earnest thought of
statesmen for number Of years past and the rec
ord viii show thai toward It's solution many results
OF valuable and comprehensive character have
been attained 10y the Republican party since its
accession TO power In the partisan warfare made
uroD The latter with the view Of weakening IL in
tbe public confidence. great deal has been alleged
IN connection with the abuse of the civil service
tic party making the indscriminate charges SEEM
ing TO have entirely forgotten that it under the
full sway Of the Democratic organization that the
motto To tlie vctors belong the spoils became a
cardinal artice ia the Democratic creed.
With the determination TO elevate Govern
mental administration TO standard of justice ex-
celence, and public morality, the Republican party
has sedulousy endeavored TO lay tie foundation Of
system which shall reach the highest perfection
under the plastic hand Of time and accommodating
experience. The problem is of far greater
intricacy than appears upon its superficial consd-
Grafton. and embraces the sub-questions of how to
avoid the abuses possible TO the Judgment of an
immense number Of appointments in the hands OF
the Executive; of how TO give encouragement to
and provoke emulation ia the various Government
employees In order that they may strive for pro-
hciency and rest their hopes of advancement upon
the attributes Of official merit, good conduct and
exemplary honesty; and how best 70 avoid the
evils Of creating privileged class in the Govern
ment service, who. in imitation of European proto-
types may gradually lose all proficiency and value
IN thr belief that they possess hfccalling only to
be taken away in case Of some fragrant abuse
The thinking earnest Of the Republican
party have made no mere wordy demonstration
upon this ruhiect; but they have eHdeayored to
The National tribune., 1884-07-31
INDIANA,

J. E. Houghton, Plymouth: James Shields Post,
No. 368,was recently organized at Tippecanoetown,
with l6 charter members. Officers: Commander,
George w. Cary; 5. " c., Henry Fisher; j. V. O..
George Rhodes; Surg, DIR. Adophus Latham; @.
NJ John Kramer; o. D., William G. Elliott; o.
G., William Thomas X. Adams FredericlSs-
burg: McPheeters Post No. 49,, will hold Camp
fire and Reunion here Aug. q and %.
The National tribune., 1884-07-31

Advertisements for addresses Inserted tEer tsts hea9 q
the rate Of MY cents jar 1Tss lS. AddrsSs replies %
ADVERTISERS.
The National tribune., 1884-07-31
FLORIDA

FLORIDA
James A. Pine, Eustis Fla: Post No. is in fine
working order; has % members, and expects to
muster six recruits at its next meeting.
ILLINOIS,
VIM. Thompson, Oquawka: Post No. 172 has
now membership of rs, and hopes soon TO largely
augment that number.
The National tribune., 1884-07-31
THE DEPARTMENTS.


TIE the Hon. JOHN 3. HENDERSON,
Chairman Of the Committee.
The National tribune., 1884-07-31

Under our liberal institutions the subjects and
citizens Of every nation have been welcomed TO q
home in our midst. and a compliance with our
Jaws TO a cooperation in our Government While
1t is the policy of the Republican party to enconr-
age the oppressed Of other nations and offer them
facilities for becoming useful and intelligent cit-
gems In the legal definition OF the term, the party
has never contemplated the admission of a class of
serviie people who are not only unable to compre-
bend our institutions. but indisposed to become a
part Of our national family or TO embrace any
higher civilization than their own. To admit such
immigrants would be only TO throw a retarding
element into the very path Of our progress Our
Legislation should be amply protective against this
danger and IL not sufficiently so now should be
made 80 20 the full extent allowed by treaties
with friendly powers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
FOREIGN.

ftr,n. - od,-soa..>R Ar f1tF tota Al tYtI,.
80. D ",.',s u 80 49,, 49, Sa., Safs.~s Sae
ou 49,, ,..s,,a, - . We ~ t;o,... ~ liz, lii.
Z ..t, f.aS is',.,s ' ~ WV ""' 'A '''-s - .
~ wv wv 'ehS' an nj .a.-. .,.,,.. !.
- VI " ,,..aa w 80 =. 49, s"o sS,s 10"
Doon '.. .u - ,oou. ~ :. ~ .nn SatI y.a, ~
T." ,".. S,,,a'.,u - o So % nnD'a,p;."a aO'''
10 .aes oaSo smS ""o S~a'' pny 9.oisn'
HNoi4iSn oii0eis' eoniniSsionou nm =, aiiu nun
eo's, SDn.s ds sne nsy pslAn , sn.h.
'onaV - ies'eeu VI. u00Vuu'
oirao oo"al -. u.So ~ ~. a. 'no nas.'o sone
1s' . u .no.oapSuio VI a oerue, py
% .no ,o.e ~ S.o. "es. nt, oOnu ia1u ny
.uo iaSn. .Na .oo l-o ''ouuaHeso uenelai' hpou,A
nau lV1ivVo , uio" ui,uvi nis SonviOi ~ Wy
oAp'u,Vu Oo"h' l' ouousanu u son inou' w
'n anu on" ''' ''o Pu' " u'a'" W '"'
'0nque'o - =
"oIoof 10" uaSs aBo III
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
ROCHESTER

Strawberry festival here last Friday night.
NJ. Merrill has to answer to an Indictment
for skimming milk and sending the same to
the factory. ..5l1,
Once more death has put In Its appear
ance, and removed from us Willard Heiffner
Funeral services, at the house conducted by
Rev. Williams His death was not unex
pected, as he g had been pronounced
past recovery, BY the best medical talent
procurable; yet his loss is none the less felt
by his afflicted friends.
George Mech, also was buried the same
day, death being caused by cancerous trou.
bles, Rev. Williams conducting the services,
A son OF N. Underhill, was brought home
for burial, his death being very sudden, and
unlocked for, as he was away from home
when he was taken sick and lived but q few
days. t',' t.it y f'@- ~
Mrs. Lucy Crawford is again sick and
fears are entertained that her recovery not
possible. ......-..'.. ro-
s. Rowland, met with severe accident In
Clarksaeld, while loading stone, being
caught in such a manner; as to crush his
chest bones, injuring Ism severely, II not
fatally $3.50 u
A daughter OF A. j. Snyder, died OF NAL
arial fever few days ago.
The Baptist church is to undergo exten.
..rt DO .bf,J .'Nr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
IaFho was.e4dsfaaiiter.to .tKcsxtsns.so1

PVTuo WaA~o~uothulUerNtO~t
$SHooo. tY'l7 ll lf-i''
''0ys1crAnsfeporson,the,13th ,13th-of- -the,coni
dition Of 'tho.crops nlMichigan-inditatcd
Ithnttheharvests~1nld.b be neariynptotha
average'as'far as-wheat, corn, cloverrand
grass were concerned.
Some of the-sufferers bythe collapse of
Middleton-& Co, ,-banixersin Washington,
'wereon tho 18th endeavoringsto secure
their MISUNDERSTANDING money un,
der false pretenses. II was stated that
CHARITY funds and speculators' margins
were sweptaway with the eordfnaryfunds,
until nothingwa left In the way of as.
sets. fa.i
The Post.office Department at Washing
ton on tho 18th issued bulletin announc-
ing that the new law reducing the rate on
newspapers and periodicals, mailed by
persons other than publishers, adIgone
into effect. The law provides that the
rate shall be one cent for each four-ounces
or fractional part, to bo fully prepaid.
ALEX FIDDLER, notorious.crook, was
found hangingto tree few days ago
near Sturges, DIT. Thelynchers were un.
known. l'a "a" '' N'
JOHN FLEMING, who was convicted in
Chicago of using the mails to defraud,
came from Dakota on the 14th and'sur-
rendered himself to servo a year in Jail.
JAMES GABERT and his six-year-oli
daughter were drowned in.the Missouri
River at Marion, Mo.,ss few nights ago
The child fell into an eddy. Gabert
Jumped in after her, aud both were drawn
lin. Gabert leaves wife andvfour chill.
!dren. rI 1 1H rp H.' .'Iaii. ,h.
= AT.Butltr, Pa, on the 18th the boiler al
oil well No. 13 exploded, killing the en-.
Igineer, RichardW alker, and fatally injur.
ling his son. r. 10, "ts
THOMAS c. CAMPBELL, the Cincinnati
criminal lawyer whose cases induced the
recent riot, was on the 14th discharged
from tho chargoof jury-bribingby disa.
greement of tho jury.
AHEAvY frost visited varioussparts Of
New England on the night Of the 18th,
causing considerable damage to growing
crops. ~ . t...t tf
A sAILBoAT was struck bya squall near
Calais, Me- yonthe 18th, and two of the oc.
icupants, JamesC Chester and Dennis. Casey,
were drowned.
GDIERE, DAY &c Co., cotton factors Of
New Orleans, with liabilities of $3.50, ,00oi
have suspended payment. ''- =. i1
y The citizens Of Memphis, Tenn, on the
14th sent committee to Washington 70
ask an appropriations $500 to prevent
the Mississippi River from undermining the
custom.houso as we'll as private buildings.
BY a collision on the 14th between q
church excursion train and an accommo.
dation train on tho Camden Road, near
Ashland, N. j., eight employees were killed
and number of other persons were bad
ly wounded. The disaster occurred at Q
sharp curve, and was caused by the non.
reception of telegraphic dispatch. Both
locomotives were destroyed.
A FIRE on the 18th among the great oil
rehneries at Green Point, l.. l., destroyed
forty thousand barrels of oil, causing loss
Of over $4,000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

BY party vote OF six TO three the House
Committee on Appropriations at Washing.
ton on tho 18th passed a aresoluion, offered by
Mr.. Randall, which makes political contri.
buttons Of any kind from any person In
the service Of the Government in any ca
pacity whatever a misdemeanor, TO which
attaches penalty Of n fine not exceeding
5000, or imprisonment not exceeding
three years, or both.
THE Michigan Democratic State Com.
mittec met at Jackson on the 1lth and
elected delegates-at.large 10 the National
Convention. Resolutions were adopted
declaring for Tildon and Hendricks. A
resolution favoring tariff for revenue was
lost.
Rev. DR.. GEORGE WoRTHINoToN, OF De.
troit, on the 18th declined the position oi
Bishop Of Nebraska, which was recently
tendered him by tho Episcopal Convention.
THE Texas Democrats met in State Con-
vention at Fort Worth on the 11th and
elected delegatss-at-large TO the National
Convention. Resolutions were adopted
declaring for tariff reform; denouncingthe
present revenue system, and declaring the
Educational bill now pending In Congress
unconstitutional and dangerous cncroach'
ment upon the rights OF States.
MAREsso, Secretary OF the Cuban Revo.
.lutionary Committee, was arrested on the
18th at Key West, Fla. He was about
shipping explosive material. Letters ad.
dressed to revolutionary leaders were
found in his possession.
THE Democrats Of tho Twentieth Illinois
District have nominated f.. E. Albright, OF
Murphysboro, for Congress.
MAJOR JARED.A. SMITH, Of the United
States Corps OF Engineers, has been or
dered TO report for duty as Engineer Of
the Fifth and Sixth Lighthouse Districts,
vice General o. L. Babcock. deceased.
HEIsTER CLYMER, who died on the 18th
at Reading, PA, served for years in the
State Senate and In Congress, and was
onoe tho Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor.
THE Texas Democratic State Convention
to nominate State officers will bo held ut
Austin August 10.
DURING tho present session Of Congress
the House has passed bills declaringthe
forfeiture OF nearly seventy million acres
of land granted to railroads. The land Is
in Oregon, California, Arizona, New Mex,
ico, Texas, Indian Territory, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama 'ands Lou
isiana.
JUDGE EDoERToN, Of Dakota, on, the 18th
granted tho motion madesto' 'qussht tthet in
dictment against Governor $ordway, ! o.
that Territory, on tho ground that e'fhs ~
Grand Jury had no ojurisdiction oper,ths
official acts Of tho Governor.
WILLIAM H. VANDERBnr arrived II
New York from. Europe onsthed3th..
A MEETING Of the Massacinusetplf fIpie;
penaonts, ,oyerrwhich Cimries0 ejfdfntu,
presideds scondsnncsl.ats 3oston,o
tIos Republican Prcsifiantials snoipiyuflb ms
hnAi>trpsted th6,t Demcrrntst twosila snnis
lmsn'suitabls 10 their rsiews. y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
SULLIVAN.

The nomination OF Blaine and Logan at
Chicago meet with universal approval here.
William Munhollen was presented not
long since with an heir. ~.
Miss Frankie Hershey was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. @. L. Ingraham few days.
r. B. Rice, L. Ingraham, VIM. Rogers, r.
B. Harvout, Mrs. X. Zahnley and Mrs. r.
Houseman haye made improvements by re-
painting their residences. The Congega-
tional church looks fresh with new coat Of
paint.
The two bridges over the creek Just In the
village are soon to be replaced by stone, and
will be 20 feet wide.
Jake Hyatt, youth who has been living
at Mr.. Eliza Laughery's two or three years
past, some two weeks since, apparently
decided he had lived with Ella long enough,
aud accordingly took his leave without say
ing so much as good bye.
Rev. s. T. Ma-tin is away for a week or
two recrestlrg. He expects TO visit Bethany.
Mrs Jennie Beck has also gone TO Bethany
10 remain through the commencement exer-
cises Of the college.
The ladies OF the Congregational church
and society will give an Ice cream and straw
berry festival at the church grounds, on
Wednesday evening, the 18th, inst. All are
invited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
LATER NEWS

WHILE workmen were engaged In
sinking well for new pumping engine
at the Wheeling wv. Va.) city water works
on the 10th, the excavation having reached
a depth Of fifty-two feet, quicksand was
noticed oozing into the well beneath tho
wooden wall. The contractor ordered
all men from the we'll, and all reached
terra firma in safety, when the pressure
on the wooden shell collapsed II and the
earth caved in for a space Of twenty-five
feet on each side OF the well, carrying the
hosting derrick, engine and two men 10 q
depth Of forty feet. One man, John Smith,
q carpenter, aged forty, Of Wellsville, o.,
was buried beneath the mass. Patrick
Scullen, miner, of East Liverpool, was
dangerously crushed, but was gotten out
alive.
NEW ZEALAND advices by the steamer
Zealander, which arrived at San Francisco
on the 18th, says that the ritlsh iron ship
Syria, from Calcutta to Fiji, having aboard
seventy coolies were drowned. All the
crew but three are missing.
M. G. NORTON, OF Winona, Mimi,
elected at Chicago as member of the
National Republican Comm ittee for Minne-
sofa, has sent his resignation TO the State
Central Committee. IL Is thought the COM
mittee will appoint Ex-Governor Davis.
WHILE witnessing balloon ascen-
sion at Bordeaux, France, on the 18th,
George W. Roosevelt, United States Con-
sui, was shot by a French soldier, who
then escaped. The bullet passed through
Roosevelps hat, confused his head and
knocked him over. II Is supposed the
soldier mistook the Consul for an officer In
civilians dress against whom he had q
grudge.
ADvIcEs from Greenland received in
london on the 10th state that the brig
Elerla had been crushed In the Ice md ten
Of the crew were drowned.
A BILL was reported favorably in the
Senate on the 10Th increasing. tho ap-
RTGPrl''Pa Rrs Ps iGS from pssHS sS OgdnEs 70 ssco5
Mr.. Plumb reported the Army Appro-
priatlon hill; II approprlates $xg6,000 moro
than the House bill. Tho report OF tho
conference committee upon the Postofiice
aep'Y tSeop Senate coneurred one ' IN % tho op House se
amendment increasing the amount appropri-
ntod for special facilities on trunk lines
from, Sle00OO to S2bO,00O; but the q .ee re-
manning Senate amendinents 70 inc PHI were
bill was then resumed. After debate without
action, tho Senate went into executive session
ind soon adjourned, /. In the House bills were
introduced and referred; by Mr.. Follett,
'ng avery 10Y onnrah So i ps d.sohrgd Sd ap qInon
soldier and sailor OF tho late war; by Mr..
Belford, for the erection OF Union and Con-
lederato Soldiers Homo at Denver Mr..
Lowry, from the Committee on Elections, sub
Of Campbell VS.. Moroy, declaring the contest.
ant ontitlod 70 the seat; laid over.
. Tho House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Deficiency Appropriation bill.
An amendmcnt was adopted npproprlating
penses incurred IN raising volunteers: Ohio,
eD0,2i6; New York. f5i,pi0; Michigan. ei2,0ib;
Massachusetts. s2s.oso Adjourned. WI
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
HUNTINGTON.

The funeral services Of Charlie Mooney
were held at the NJ. l. church last Sunday
June 18th, conducted by Rev. CIV. Dawson.
Mr.. A. j. Sage gave full particulars Of the
drowning Of Mr.. Mooney, as stated by the
young man who tried TO rescue him. Mr..
Bryan and wife, Of Gallon, o., arrived
Saturday, previous to the funeral, with an
elegant design OF flowers, representing a
half moon, and star, with Photograph OF
the deceased upon large easel, also a large
cross and star presented by Mrs. Milo
Smith and daughter; and other designs, we
could not learn by whom presented. O\r
500 Telegraph Offices were draped In mouriR
Ing, for period Of ten days, in his honor.
He held the most responsible position In
the management Of r. r. business.
Rev. P. P. Kennedy, wife and daughter,
c. D. Griggs and daughter, A. J. Sage, and
Esq. Chapman, left Wednesday of this week,
for Avon, o., TO attend the Baptist Sunday
School convention. fu
The ice cream and strawberry festival,
held at Mr.. Welches residence Tuesday eye,
was grand success in every respect.
The contemplated law suit between G.. W
Lashells, Pitt. and Constable Griggs, Deft.,
before Esq. Phelon, was brought to close
by Deft. coniessIng judgement to ssS5, and
costs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

Last Sunday was Children's Day, and was
observed at both churches; concerts in the
evening were well attended.
Ada Clark starts for Brooklyn, N. Y. this
week. Whitney went TO Dakota two weeks
since intending TO locate there.
Miss Carrie Reeve, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Burrell, has gone TO La Fayette
to spend short time with Mrs. Sumner.
Mrs. Minnie Austin, who came from Kan
sas, two weeks ago, will return to her home
Monday. At Milo's and Abble's she met Lou
and DcEtte, George and Anna, George aud
Della, and Nettie Keyes. Others Of her old
time friends were unable to be there.
Jasper West returned from New York Sat-
urday night, where he has shlpped some
sheep.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

IAN Irish bride regards II as an M
omen to rise before the sun on her we'd
ding day. Herhusbandmayinte
objection to such superstition on that
day, but after marriage he regards itan
ill,omen If she doesn't rise before IN
sun and wrestlo with tho fire and the
breakfast. y i s o
The reason farm hands are 50
scarce can bo accounted for In the
fact that man cant get q moments
rest on the barbed wire fence now In
use 9a .slnr ,i D ttI iss m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATroRNEY-D. j. Nye.
AUDIToR-0. Root.
TREAsURER-G. ii. Robbins. l
CLERK-H. j. Lewis.
SHERIFF-Calvin Ensign. ..UH
RECORDER-W. IL. Cahooh.
PROBATE JUD0E-E. ii. Hinman.
SUltvEYoR-r. Q. Bowen.
CoMMIssIosERs-E. =. Burrell, W. NJ. Gran
dali, A. Fauver.
INFTRMARY DREoroRs-LS.St s. Straw, Mr.. Fos-
ter, Bradford Race.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TRusTBEs-Luclus Herrick, Homer Allyn,
J. II. Wight.
CLERK-J. W. Wilbur. .t p.f I.f
TREAsURER-A. B Lambert.
AssEssOR-R N. Goodwin.
CONsTADLEs-C. W. Baker, i. Hackett.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE-T W. Browning,
Z. E. Hustled. tI ti..h
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR-T. II. Herrick.
CoUNCILMEN-D. T. Bush, T. Doland, @. v.
Hemenway, NJ. W. Lang, George Fisher, s. 8.
Hall. r-.-sr
CLERK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURER-J. ii. Wight.
MAISHAL-E. Hnckott.
CHIEF ESGISEER FIRE DEPARTMEST-S. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18

tW-Bring your job Printing to the
ESTFRpaIsE Office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good q job as you can
qct In the city. Try US. w I,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
pLANINa MILL.

m wApswOHTIF a SON, Planning MIL
Ilsg Gcroll.sawinR, matching, planning, etc.,
done 10 order. Dealers in lumber, lath, shin
Rles, doors, sash, blinds. mouldings and dressed
lumber OF all sorts. Yard, near Hamlin's feed
store, wellington. o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

yXT n, sAWTELLE, Photographer. Plot
w urus In every style and fully abreast
all the late improvements In tho art. Engage
ments for slttings should, whenever practica-
bic, be mado In advance. Gallery over Bowl
by Halls store; telephone No. e7.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
TONSORIAL.

iEUGENB ROBINSON, the Barber, keeps
Dor Shops In town. Only flrstclass workmen
employed. A full assortment OF hair oils po-
mades and hair restoratiyes. Fine bathrooms
IN connection aud furnished at all hours with
hot ard cold water aud all necessary convent
ences. Rooms, South side Liberty street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
PRINTING,

DRING your Printing to the ENTERPRISE
ID OGioe. All kinds OF Printing done neatly
and promptly. Office, west side Public Square.
over Honghtons drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
lofaI Corresponding

Items Of general interest from he IoSn.
ships are solicited for this department,
and fair remuneration tcfH Be dlloped
Correspondents, .nna / D a..r.. ...1...
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-18
.OPTICIAN.

r w. HOUGMTON, dealer in spoctacles.
u eye glasses, reading glasses, opera
glasses, telescopes and a full line OF optical
goods. Gold, silver, steel, rubber and celu-
loid frames Of the finest grades kept In stock.
Retiiling and repairing old frames .I dono ~; 70
nee. west side Public Square.