davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-01-05
THE YAZOO MURDER.

The white people. of the South
always present some flmsy pre-
tex for the murder or assassination
of colored people. The taking OF
those negroes from the Jail only
establishes the fact that security
even under the arms of justice is
all a dream. What the colored
people of the South must do is,
when these political or other mnr-
ders take place, and when they
are arrested by the sheriff, they
must come to this conclusion, that
they have killed or assassinated
some people in self defence, and
although they are in the custody
of the law, it is a fact that the
law in the South is but a shadow
SO far as the Negro is concerned /;
hence the sheriff and the whole
legal fraternity must be put out OF
the way. 1t will be death either
way. The democrats of the South
are determined to kill every Ne
gro who attempts to assert his
rights. If these political assasina.
tons and other murders continue
our advice is tie fire the South
turn the rebel hole into ashes anC
let a reign of terror be witnessed
Let every Negro rise up as one
man and cry liberty or death. i
is better to feel the sting of death
than it is to be denied of ones
civil and political liberty. The
persecution Of the colored race ha'
been going on long enough
There is but one way for the col
ored men TO turn in this so calleC
republic and that way is to deatl
in defence Of liberty. The Yazoc
murder has presented some mos
marvellous excuses on the part o
the white people. They are s.
fiimsy that the people OF the Nortl
look at them with disgust. Their
must be change, 1t is not ou
desire to urge an insurection b.
the Negroes in the South unles
these assassination contlnne. [
the general government is power
less, and the state government
will not protect us, but wink a
every murder of their black cit
zens, then it is better and mor'
manly to die fighting than it is tc
stand still. We have st"od still
long enough, now is the time II
enter our protest.
The bee., 1884-01-05

What is the matter at our city
Post office since Mr.. Anger left,
that matter mailed at noon on
Saturdays cannot be delivered un-
til Monday morning, not even
that which is directed to the lock-
boxes Is it Mr.. Conger's fault
or has Postmaster-General Gresh-
am issued an order forbidding the
delivery of the mail in order that
it is received at the Post office d?
The bee., 1884-01-05

did not see fit to bow down before
him as if he were some God. We
need a change. We need new
blood in our Seventh Division. A
reformation is necessary for the
good of the schools. We need
such a head as Mr.. J. II. Smith as
superintendent. His admlnistra-
ton thus far as trustee has been
commendable.
The bee., 1884-01-05
GOOD ADVICE.
TFrom the n. Y. Globe. I

L
We have always maintained and
we still insist that what the color
ed race needs is a larger represen-
tation in the material business re-
lations of life. Such representa-
ton can be had by our people on
ly by their devoting more time
and attention to industrial and
business pursuits, and less to dis
play and politics. We have a
number of living examples of this
fact in every State and Territory
III the Union, and we make this
statement to encourage our peo-
pie to increase in number of such
examples to the end that our race
may demand and receive full
recognition i'll every department of
civilized society. Among the sue
cessful business men of our race
might be named Messrs J. Fl.
Lewis and 7. A. Ridley, first.
class merchant tailors IN Boston.
Mr.. Lewis does upward of hum
dred thousand dollars worth of
business per annum: Mr.. P. A.
White, one of the largest whole
sale and retail druggists in the
city of New York; J. Fl. Smith,
Esq, the most popular and sue
cessful lawyer at the bar of the
District of Columbia.
The bee., 1884-01-05

There were many anxious to
purchase the N. y. Globe here
last week, but it was not to be
found where it was formerly for
sale. What is the matter Brother
Fortune ? is the demand so much
greater than the capacity TO sup
ply, or has your Washington cor
resp )ndent "cornered in the GLOBE
for gratuitous distribution.
The bee., 1884-01-05

The democratic House of Rep
resentatives will not carry out the
pledges that was made to the
Negro democrats who supported
that party in the last election.
''Of with his head, SO much for
Buckingham"
The bee., 1884-01-05

All communications must be addressed to
the Editor and Proprietor. in conjunction
with the BEE, the managers have established
n News Bureau of the Colored Press. We are
prepared TO furnish biographies, special cor
respondence and news items at reasonable
price. The object of the bureau is to furnish
colored journals with special Washington let
ters when they have no special correspon-
>, We haze some OF the best writers In
.te country conn led with the bureau, which
will enable us to- furnish truthful, spicy ano
concise correspondence. Give the News
Bureau call.
The bee., 1884-01-05

Hon. James E. O'Hara of North
Carolina has been appointed on
the committees on "Mlnes and
Mining" and Expenditures on
Public Buildings" where he will
see that North Carolina and the
rest of the South get dollar or
two for public buildings.
The bee., 1884-01-05
CHRONIC OFFICE HOLDERS.

The office holders better known
and DUBBED as "chronic office
holders" gave to the editor of the
New York Globe, Mr.. Fortune, a
complimentary dinner. Let it be
understood that the dinner was
not given by the citizens of Wash
ington, but by class of men who
are better known and have been
DUBBED by this same so-called inde-
pendent editor as "chronic office
holders" because men like our
selves saw fit and urged the col
ored people to support the repub-
lican party. The same party
which he condemned US and other
republicans for supporting the
same president and administration
which he some time time ago de-
clared corrupt and dishonest, he
now returns to the republican fold
like the prodigal son and swallows
all that he has said against the
"chronic office holders" President
Arthur and his cabme'. We de-
sire TO call the attention of the
public to an interview which the
Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times had with the
managing editor Of this paper, Mr..
w. Calvin Chase, on the political
situation of the so-calIed indepen-
dent party lead 10y Mr.. Fortune,
and see if the views of the BEE
have not been endorsed by this
same editor of the Globe who re-
turns to the republican party,
which is a denial of all that he has
said and an evidence that the col
ored race have been misled as we
said, by Mr. Fortune and the SO
called negro independents. lie
condemned and denounced every
republican office holder, he de-
clared in bitter language that re-
publican office holders had no
opinion that should be respected.
Has not the Globe been incon-
sistent? Will the editor admit
that he mislead the colored race ?
Does he find that the republican
party could do without him and
the democratic doctrire which be
had been uttering was not appre-
ciated by that party which has
caused his feturn to the republi-
can party? The republican party
is too honorable to pay any man
or set of men to return when it
has once left the fold. Let Mr..
Fortune return to his indepen-
dent party and allow the rhiloso-
ply ofthe BEE and Globe to mature.
President Arthur whom he held
up as a hypocrite and a corrupt
politician. His cabinet which he
declared in a vile tongue the most
damning of all cabinets; Douglass
whom he said was a great man,
but was controlled by official
power, and all office holders were
chronic and whose opinions should
not be respected will convince Mr..
Fortune that the Ship of State can
do without him. The "chronic
Office holders who have shown
themselves to be the hlrelings of
Mr.. Fortune. Personally we ad-
mire and honor the editor Of the
Globe, and hence this article is not
written with any malice to effect
the gentleman personally. The
complimentary dinner was given
for a political purpose, or the re-
turn of the gentleman to the ranks
of the party, We declined the invi-
tation to participate. We hope
therefore that the dinner will have
the effect desired Let the fat
ted calf be killed.
The bee., 1884-01-05
VALOR TEMPERED WITH DIS.
CRETION.

The new colored cadet at West
Point, has not been hazed, and is
treated with studies respect by
the white cadets. In this connec-
ton it may not be improper to re-
mark that the new colored cadet
The bee., 1884-01-05

Senator Ingalls, is opposed to
suffrage in the District of Colum-
bia. We don't want him for
President, that is one thing GER
tain.
The bee., 1884-01-05

We want suffrage in the Dis
trlct of Columbia. Without the
rght to vote a state is eonsid-
cred a nonenity in the bodies pol
itic.
The bee., 1884-01-05
BANQUETIN, 8 FORTUNE.

Mr.. Thomas T. Fortune, editor of the New
York GLOBE, was banqrleted by friends al
Brooches last Thursday nj ght, Hon. 6iancne
K. Bruce presided. Toasts were responded 10
by Mr.. Bruce, Prof. Greenas, Gregory, whey
Lane, G. w. Cook. r. S. 81 NTH, Mr.. fortune
and Others Among those who were present
were Hon, B. K. Bruce. Profs. Greenas, Gre
CORY, Lane, G. w. Cook, Hon. ]. E. O'Hara,
j. B. Devaux, Col G NJ. Arnold, Capt. c. A.
Fleetwood, l. F. Norman, Messrs. K. s. Smith,
Richards, Minton, Matthews, Green, John
son, Spencer Murray, G. G. Stewart, w. h
Black, Alex Powall, and many others.
Hon. Fred. Douglass demon
strated his good sense when he
refused to allow hlmselfto be used
as presiding officer at the For
tune banquet, when he was asked
by R. S. Smith the Globe cores
pondent. Washington people have
got some sense left yet.
The bee., 1884-01-05

John Kicks is the place to go to
get fine dinner. He is situated
on 7th st. above the boundary. Tie
Pa,k Hotel is the name of his
place.
The bee., 1884-01-05

He that deliberately assasslnates
another should have the penalty
of the law.
The bee., 1884-01-05

Men should not be judged by the
positions they hold, but by what
they can do and what they are.
The bee., 1884-01-05

We believe in civil and politi-
cal liberty.
The bee., 1884-01-05

"The mind is the standard of
the man."
The bee., 1884-01-05

Special notices, so cents each. Ten lines
constitute an inch.
The bee., 1884-01-05
THE BEE.

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington,
d. c., as second-class matter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

1.-THE founders of the House of Lords
were twenty thousand thieves, greedy and
ferocious dragons, sons of greedy and
ferocious pirates" Hume records that
the people Of London attempted 10 drown
their queen by dropping large stones into
her boat when she should sail under the
bridge. And these were the "good old
times" Of which we sometimes hear, as II
anyone would choose to go back to them
and take up again customs and usages
long since outgrown and abandoned.
Oh, one only needs to read history for q
few centuries back to enjoy this Thanks
giving all the more, aud to add to his
reasons for praise the tact that he has been
permitted.to live in this more enlightened
and civilized age.
But the most important ground for hope
is found in the larger influence our Chris
tian faith will yet exert upon society. Let
men come more and more under the pow.
er Of the Gospel, let there be extensive
revivals Of honesty, Of temperance, of re-
ligion; these, in addition to the other
forces of progress already mentioned,
shall brighten the future beyond all our
hopes. Let religion improve mems lives
beyond present attainments, as the present
is in advance of the past, and we may
anticipate peaceful solution of the most
vexed questions and foresee the golden
age of the Republican era of equal
rights, equal privileges and equal burdens;
a time of peace, prosperity, happiness and
contentment.
That time will come il only, "The Lord
our God be with us as he was with our
fathers; let him not leave us nor forsake
usn
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
CINCINNATI 1886.
WEEKLY
1886. GAZETTE.
Weekly edition OF the Commercial. Gazette
Before you subscribe for next
year do not fail to see sample
copy of this great paper.

The Commercial Gazette is the leading
Republican newspaper of the Central
States, and the only Republican paper in
Cincinnati
II gives the news with every desirable
detail decently, and 1t has no superior as
family newspaper.
The FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL RE
PORTS are full and reliable, with letters
telegraphed every day from New York
and Chicago giving the bottom facts as to
the markets.
Tie AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is
carefully edited, and this alone is of more
value to the larmerthan many times the
yearly cosl Of the paper.
The CHIMNEY CORNER, devoted cxclu-
sively 10 the young people, is one Of the
attractive and valuable features of the
Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.
CHOICE SELECTIONS and Original Stor.
les, with Correspondence from all parts of
the world, appear regularly in the Weekly
and Semi. Weekly.
In word, the Commercial Gazette is a
complete newspaper, suitable to the Mer.
chant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer,
and Professional Man.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume, beginning in December.
HARPER's MAGAZINE will conclude It's thiriy.ifth
year The Oldest periodical Of its type, II II yet,
In each new volume, Her magazine, not simply
because II presents new subjects and new pictures,
but also, and chiefly, because Il steadily advances
In the method itself Of magazine.maklng. In a
word, the MAGAZINE becomes more and more the
faithful mirror Of current life and movement.
Leading features In the attractive programme for
1895 are: new serial novels by CONSTANCE fESI.
MORE WooLsos and w. ID. HOwELLs; . new novel
entitled AT the Red Gloye;" descriptive illustra-
tive papers by u. ID MILLET, X. SWAIN GpToIp,
"She StOops TO Conquer" Illustrated by ABBEY
important papHs on Art, Science, etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

Numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time is specified, II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the cur.
rent Number.
Tho last eleven Semiannnal Volumes OF HAR-
PER's MAGAZINE, In neat cloth binding, will he
sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of $500 per vol.
ume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 70 cents each-by
mail, post paid.
Index TO HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical, An.
nlytical, and Classified, for Volums TO co. nclus-
i've, from June, 1880 to June, 1880 one VOL, Syo,
Cloth, 500.
Remittances should be made by Post.0fiice
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid the chance Of loss.
Newspapers ar, not TO copy hi' advertisement wih-
out n, sprtS order Of HARPER q BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
Court Proceedings.

For the week ending November 10Th,
1884, Judge Greene, presiding.
Caroline Mussey VS. Geo Z Brownell
Settled.
L b Smith VS. II II Poppleton. Dis
missed.
Walter Dale vs. Samuel Mcconnell.
Default; judgment for plaintiff, $ll9,30.
Sale ordered.
VIM b Munger vs. o NJ Brown. Demur.
rer oyerruled. Leave TO answer.
G ] Clark VS. Samuel Mcconnell. De.
fault; judgment Tor plaintiff s45.
Henry Z Aiken vs. Indiana Aiken ct al
Partition ordered.
SR Smith VS. Z II Hastings. Restrain.
ing order allowed.
Philip Beard VS. Therissa Beard. Di.
vorce granted.
Barnabas Jackson vs. Trustees Of Car
Isle township. Decree Tor plaintiff.
The Foster and Worden Lumber Co vs.
F A Grove ct al. Judgment for plaintiff,
81, ISL %.
James Jackson VS. James Gowans ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff, $22076. Sale
ordered.
Elizabeth Hicks VS. Z d Merriam ct al.
Settled.
EN- Hale vs. Geo Z Hale. Alimony
pendente lite allowed, $75.
Susan A Worden, exr'x. VS. Henry s
Hoyl et al. Default: judgment for plain
tiff, S62i25. Sale ordered.
Carlos Kai,h VS. the N Y, G. & st L Ry
Co. Verdict for plaintiff, S2l5.
l. B Smith vs. II II Poppleton. Settled
and costs paid.
Elizabeth Stanley VS. Geo 7 Deeg
Judgment for plaintiff, $500.
youngstown Nal Iron Co vs. VIM s
Wallace, Dismissed without prejudice.
G W Rice vs. II X Day. Settled Of
defendants costs.
Elizabeth Gest VS. Margaret Clark
Report confirmed. Sale ordered.
w B Bedortha VS. Mary Delaney. Dis.
missed by plaintiff al his costs.
EP Miller vs. Geo w Miller. Divorce
granted. Alimony $1,000.
DC Gloding VS. Z p Burrell, admir-
Judgment for plaintiff $26S25.
Peter Christman vs. 5 w Hec0ck. De
fault; judgment for plaintiff $500.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ohio vs. Chas + Howe. Larceny, Pies
guilty. Sentence 8 days in Jail.
Ohio VS. George Thomas and Chas Rog
ers. Burglary. Plea guilty. Sentence
IA months In the penitentiary.
For the week ending November 18th.
1884, Judge Greene presiding:
Morse Bros. VS. the L y & NJ S Ry. Set
tied aud costs paid
M b johnson, admir- vs. John P Lasher
Settled and costs paid.
NJ B johnson, admir- vs. Martin Kneiper.
Settled and costs paid.
George Hahn VS. Sophia Krum. Demur.
rer withdrawn. Decree for plaintiff.
Thsd Rowland VS. / A Webster. Yer.
dict for defendant.
N Huckins & Co vs. the w & LERR
Co. Demurrer 10 answer sustained. De.
fendant excepts.
Chas w Thornton VS. Willis Corbin ct al.
Decree for plaintiff.
Solomon Ipe vs. Hastings & Colt. Con.
tinued on plaintiffs motion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY--D. ]. Nye.
AUDITOR-O. Root.
TnEAsURER--G. II. Robbins.
CLERK-H ]. Lewis.
SuERIPF-Nalvin Ensign.
KECoRDER-W. Il. CahooH.
PROBATE JUDGE-E. II. Hinman.
SURYgYoR-T. q. Bowen.
CoMMIssIONERs-E. p. Burrell, W. NJ. Gran
jail. A. Fauver.
IEFIRMARY DIREcroRs-I. 8. Straw. Mr.. Fos-
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TRusTEEs-A. d. Perkins, Honor Allyn, 3.
!. Iaundon.
CLERK-J. ". Wilbur.
TREAsURER-A. H. Lambert.
AssEssOR-R. N. Goodwin.
COSsTABLRs-E. Costing, Il. Hackctt.
JUSTICES or THE PEAcE-T. w. Browning,
Z. L. Hustled.
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR-w. r. wean.
CoUHcILMEE-A. ID. Perline, w. 8. Metcalf,
CIV. Hemenway, NJ. w. Lang, W. K bantley,
3. 8. Hall
CLERK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURER-J, II. Wight.
MARsHAL-E. Hackett.
CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMEET-S. A.
Williams
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
Pilesi Piles! Piles!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST!

w Oho 4'V'o
A sure cure for BLIND, bleeding, Itching and Ulcer
ated Piles has been discovered by DR.. Williams ian
Indian Remedy called DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of q opso years standing No one need suffer
Ave minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
madeleine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do
more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile 0int'
ment absorbs the tumos. Alays the intense itching
(particuary at night after getting warm In bed acs
poultice. gives instant relief and is prepared only
for piles itching Of the private parts, aud for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coninberry, Of Cleveland
says abont DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment; II
have used scores Of pile cures and II Affords me
pleasure to say that l have never found anything
which gave such immediate and permanent relief a.
Dr. Williams Indian Ointment" For sale by all
druggists and mailed on receipt Of price. soc and si
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs,
CLHvHLAND, ONO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
STOP THAT COUGH

by using Dr. FraEers Throat and Lung Balsam-the
only sure cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and
sore throat and all diseases Of tho throat and lungs
Do not neglect cough. II may prove fatal. Scores
and hundreds Of grateful people owe their lives 10
Dr. Fraziers Throat and Lung Baisam and no family
will ever be without II after using H. and discoy
ering its marvellous power. II ID put up In large
family bottles and sold for the small price Of Is cents
per rbottle- FRAZIER MEDICAL CO., Prop'r,
tsyi CIxvrLAsD, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

Many persons are under the erroneous
impression that liver complaint belongs to
the category Of incurable diseases. II they
cures that they have been effected by Mish.
lers Herb Bitters, their ideas on that point
would change. Miss Annie Musselman, Of
Lancaster, Pa, says: II suffered for ten
years with liver complaint, and our best
physicians failed TO relieve me. Mishler's
Herb Bitters cured me-"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
IMPORTANT.

when you visitorieave New York City. save Dag
gage, ETpressage aud Carriage Hire and stop At the
Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand Central Depot
Elegant rooms htted up at cost Of one million
dollars reduced 10 o. 90 and upwards per day. Euro
pcan plan, Elevator Restaurant supplied with the
best Horse cars stages and elevated Iallroad to all
depots Families live better for less money the
Grand Union Hotel than At any other itclass hotel
IN the CITY, 92y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

Frarisrs Root Bitters act strongly on the liver and
Kidneys keep the bowels open and regular. make
the weak strong. heal the lungs build up the nerves
and cleanse the blood and system Of every impuriy
Price o. % or six bottles BY express prepaid for $500
FRAZIER MEDICINE co.
CLnVRLAND. u.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
oPTIoIAN.

r W. H0UGHreN, dealer In spcctacles.
glasses, telescopes. and full limo OF optical
goods Gold, silver, stoel. rubber and oellu-
Iold frames Of the fnest grades kept in stock.
Rcflling and repairing old frames done 70
noe, west side Public Square.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
VOL. XVII.

nFFIC.. hours from a. IN. to Sp.m.
c., c., c. al. H. r.
Mails Close:
Going North, $3.50 n. n 3:45 p M, S:OO p m'
Going South. B:3D u. M. 800 y. IN.
Mails Distributed:
From North, 7:UO n. M. $3.50 a. m.
From South, 800 a. m, 4:3O p. m.
W. & L. K. Il. Il.
Mails Close:
Going East. O:45 q. IN.
Going West, 800 p. IN.
Mails Distributed:
From East, 100 a. IN.
From West. 2;00 m.
BRIGHTON.
Arrive, daily, 1000 q. m.
Depart, daily, Hoo u. m.
HUNTINGTON.
Arrive, Il 90 m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days.
Depart, 9:I5 q. IN. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
ODERLIN.
Arrive, daily, 300 q. m.
Depart, daily, 200 p. m.
PENFIELD.
Arrive, ,l:00 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays
Depart, 1880 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
PHOTOGRAPHED.
PLANNING MILL.

TT wADswORTH q SON. Planning MIL.
done 20 order. Dealers In lumber, lath, slln-
giles, DOOR, sash. blinds. mouldings und dressed
lumber ot all sorts. Yard, noar Hamlin's reed
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, KY.
says: "Burdock Blood Bltters Is the hes
preparation tor the Blood and Stomach
ever MANUFACTURED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

Pic. For !ss sSF y sss Adams RsrsS' y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

Terms of the Weekly Gazette.
Weekly edition Of the Commercial Gazette
FOR 1SS4-85.
Single Subscription, one year. 25
Clubs Of and upward, one year, each ....... 90
Additions may be made to clubs at any period Of
the year at above rate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
GOING WEST.

z. b. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. AEt.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
WHEELING ! LAKE Erie RAILROAD
Cleveland & Marietta r. R.

From and after May 1S, 1884, until fur.
ther notice, trains ON this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
GOING EAST.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

Terms of Semi Weekly Gazette.
FOR 1ss4-5.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

Per Years
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ................".s4 %
HARPER's wEEKLY........."""".."i 40
HARPER's Bazaar. 400
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE. ......... 900
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii
BRARY, One Year (Ss Numbcrs). ........ 10 %
Postage Free 10 all subciCcrS IN II: Uaiied saiotes
on cdHJdq.