davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
TAE VI MPIRE-
Il. Mission aad the Work l.. Fsaaa-r-
Performed.

frrtoTfn~d-
The -rra;cst work which the 10
man performed IN ;i~ world was t. -
sumo ~ aggressive against menariug
t~zrbari-Eu. = >u,xlJr 1. 10 tame Il. and
TO eHlis: IL bru;, force un the side o.
law and order. Tli> was , ~muuicro1s
wsrS va x had :, D. done ~ some
one hefo- Vou could rNpcc Ia hayr
--si All peaceful civilization Ike gu
own Inr war.zrr a.. Rom : by IN
means aS" luaicis vNp aimed d. the t.ir-
or ui y d-Ib"-sts Immoral poIiry a;
a--re~> -ra,. / b-.icye. J.
IA" stronger ad ec.Isv which pr Draper
u>e> Inc aggressive war. o. Rome
w"Cr la-or aic IL Il hy lu-S such o.
S5d~ra:sun- - thn-c wGch = C'utE-y
A. msd- . n c~Sz-y fo. tn EHE.isA
20 pat down tar rid, of tee scotch
ilgchlana~r. and which have n
made i nccrSSu io- Russ. 20 sublime
the Caucasus. II : pos ea>y for =
turbulent comu.r1ifI IN i've a-x; : an
onteriy occ w1tsxz continually string
up Frontier disturbances which call for
stern repression ;rsun the ORDERLY com
nunfs. such cs-s Sd-ra:oas 20 fz-
Sowaai explaining tk military History
o. the Romans. and { l. 4 h~to-r VITA
which. on TIM uhol.. xr ough: te 8, ia
ra,hIne- In it, EuroF-an reistSoa. TIA;
history ). the history o: tn mcYiny o.
the eiyil.Ad frontier no1hwzrd Aac
eastward agairs; the disastrous en-
crnachn.nts of b.-tz-pu- p~cple.-
JOAN Fs@S. - Espers Nsa1>saz
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
.TYnu Can't AGprh 70 Mis. r.

n ctEht-paSc. tu-ty-raluuan w"-Slv .
whole wear Tor pn!y - cents This ?. 80
offer made ty :hc Publisher col; tA~ -iH~rs-
ors kgrI' iip1as, % Rochester. Y y. - al
persons VINO semi IN their years sGhscsip-
slos b-:orr April list. l>>i. This : an OPP
pJrtuHity 20 secure one Of the best farm
1paruas4 ia the world "a IA birgaIn- Tho
Nrr0i - tae brightest. cheapest and mos:
IsDVu,sT weekly Puullsh-d .ur the farmer
ruI hls family. /; - not Z Taper 90 mash
room .ruUth. la" uGCy So-rni!9a farm
Journals tHa; are az present being ert~n-
~ -ly advertised. tut has been I=tl'sa-d
~r--ulariy for fifteen wears. Man 81 tho
et&"si Agriculture ant Hurt!-ultu-!S's
write for H. L. eight; iirs. i,s-"s Hre a.
WINS h-lu.fgl % practice. ri'". nation Hui
a. t---n, original MISCELLANY -. the hi-h"s;
character. /. IS, an short. the modeI J0lT-
ual fur those who dwell ~ village aGi
country homes. and shogli to the tvs; one
sabe srit-.i for after vour local pap"-- We
az acquainted with 10th paper AMI pub
li>H"rs aud Ch~--!uiIy recommend % 8" rgv
readers IA a hrst-class agricultural JuuruaI
~ nth twice the money asked for a.. tn"
regular price L. cSF DOLLAR = NEAR, ~
hut; the above s,e,IaI offer II
wv grSTS -. % Accepted n -~nt az to-
tore Spri. ist lisa. RENE fnb"r. ih.s - no
as.a .ra. tn; a genuine. LaaG fdr propSSi-
tsan - furnish toy rjTTY CT~TS = YEAR tEe
oniy ci-hi pag-. fortv-cp.gmn agricultural
vEEELy ever offered az that price. AG-
1rcss
E-EKL hoHr Co. Rochester. y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
! FOR Our YOUNG READERS
TEN FRIENDS.

Ten trsc fri~nds you have
hu. s ~ . TOW
| ron zach SIDE Of kuu
go Nh"rc yUg ~.
s-Vpc>r rnu Hr" sl"-pT,
Ihcs help ypu 20 It'd.
-uVfr-sr you ar hungry.
lB"y go that you - ted
Thy WV up you ~ dolly
And I5uf OF her clothes.
And frlI.dic her carriage
Wherever p &C.,.
Thry hucEia your sk~atr-traIs.
and nHui al tp.r lied
Ar lu summer guit. white
And D winter quite r'-l.
An fhe4e ten rng friIu-G
They -TN' tDu with -s-
All the as& nothing from yoa.
bll ~Drk hard Ia p4.aEa
Nov Nth ten willing --vanis
- trUstF aIa fr8s
Frak Wfts Wou = 81 ..zg
pr .dr--SuGid yoEg
woa.a you ind r'Tt tFr ua.as
%. th- a5ud into sEsnc,
Than ooguf up th' fingers
Ga each Little l.IHa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

"Isv'T that Mrs. Holiness Thought :ac
doctors gave Ter gp Sue looks Vel ROW"
= - well After the doctors gave ZIP
hsr case she tried br. Ilsrre's 'FavuF4ts
Prescription AMI t-gaa 10 ct better r-at
avRv. I heard nor saw hot ion- 40. that
she hadn't 'cit 30 well in ~ ufy YEAR.
So does her owe work and says IAat lifs
seems worth LIVING. at last. why sail
ste, ! feel a. IL : he'd been rnis~I from The
DEAD, alm0sG'" Thus Dc thoas. ats attest
the marvellous efficacy ~ this Gs-i-. ven
rcTn-dy Tor female cakn~~ Vr1!hpsgs.
liberation. leuro rnna E4grnIug s~I~ku"ss.
weakness q stomach tendency - cancer
ous disease, nervous pTr-fratlE. general
debility and kindred aT.cugu%
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
A Clear Skin

IS only I par; OF bcar'y;
but i; IS a part Everyiady
NAV have IL: 4, least, what
looks like IL Magnolia
Balm both .rcshcns and
beauties
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

COMPOSED az genuine French Grape
Brandy. L-tTnct Ell Su.ar--N e.d and ia
raLica Gin..r. with CamphOr Water. nr.
pse-c,'s CgraIognG Extract Of Smsrt-E -
eIrels as "a remedy Tor collie. cholera NOR
bus. dsG-rbaa q dyser-.Ty or ~hlDodv-auX.
or - u-ras ~ Guilds, levers OF lniAI1ula-
tory attacks
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

PIEr~ TunTHAcHE Jsu1~ cg- IN irtnut1Sc
sasnn . >nlJA-u Nj. hezis an t-aut1s~ -
GERaAx CuRS REMOVES AIS toras Bg1InnS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

THE dress coE. "a generally worn - ;h-
.rIom 81 ;hc cI;v Nsd3iaE tat f'- ~
.tsI-men;." says the Boston J0fss ui.
"tErT~'s nothing hkr the
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

In Wyoming Territory. ar eciinxr-
IL hsalshsul reEoa. there 1 o.e aac.or
IN every thirty s~ahss.;an.A
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

A READER asks "Wbn: g.. = cu1gn-
drum" 4 ~ouundrBg4 - "a mas % o . s
dinner IN evening d~oaS- yen sHu't .a
whether hs = a waiter " a surs--Ara.A
.sa Iussa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

II IL s-ranEe that there should - aus
marine Disaster between S~w N1-k Gnsl
Bszton. when al the bFs;s - thrsGsa
Lux Island Sogad-TCIas SiftlHgs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

THE seif-rsisiu= four q, tbs ulars~ts 10
o Sr~at b1gpn g. those uho az nazb.r 20
rass~ Q harr.l - Eour Themselves
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

FOR TURoAr DTsE.EHs AID CursHs-
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TEpCRrs. Ike al
rally g0Da things. are frequently initiated.
The g,HHiHe GFs rod 0Els - boy.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

Delicate Diseases % either sex.
however induced. speedily AMI ornament
Is cured. Fox Of particulars y ccu.s. in
STAMPS Consultation free Address.
Worlds uisr@nsary Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. y
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

WHAT i q graf i~al worse :kaa RAIN
h. cats and dogs Eail.az a stage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

NasB ~a fa is
la tr-m
l..
o. ssT ursu.Is
re =
s 49, -
"a f.rrf-s.s a
lAs i 4-fr
Assaa.f sl1 2
HErrt s Ea-
t4~ .
raL uas Tlrra ~
GF4 F-s
fs4E.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

UHsT is n. greatest curiosity n the
~uri1s 4 r~onSG's-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

FASHION touches almost everything il
us- but there + v-rs i!ttls chang -
puCkst.NpNks talS >-EsJl
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

- S..F IT. q arat q 6 49, - E-s~s
sa..as .-ls ~aa Va. fiea~ Utaf @.E1@
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

Izzl ~~~ r-ss @slS
Twrs ;um u& @ - IDS ~
zzs az h~HE ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

E-EAL Honr Co. Rochester, Y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
Downright Cruelty.

70 r-s yUz-~sf zaA fz@AT n
SET
VIA Ge~a-~s w2~ ER 3 EsN@s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

WHATEVER may I've sai,l Of Queen Vic.
toria, or Of royalty, there Is no question.
ing the wisdom with which she trained
her children, educating them without
their coming in contact with court II e,
giving her daughters all practical knowl-
edge OF houseke' ping, and setting the
example Of wiiely devotion and family
affection MS above all other earthly happl.
ness The l,tters of her third daughter,
the Princess Alice, Grand Duchess of
Htsse, written without thought of pub
lica'ion, show such delicary and sympathy
for her mother in her WidowhnOd, such II
pure domestic and won ,nly spirit, such
high appreciation of her own duty MS u
vile AMI mother as makes her II m del for
all women. What better thought has
queen or subject written on tlmt subject
I'll m this In letter TO her m'iherl IL
leel 10 entirely, as you do, how allimport.
ant ii is Tor pii inces and princ'sses To know
that they are nothing better or above
others, save through their own merit; and
thai they only have the double duty Of
living Tor others and Of being an example
-gmd and modest. This hope my
children will grow up TO-"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

HERE is lesson in punctuation for our
school.boys and schoolgirls, ailnrdmg II
good example Of the importance Of cor.
reCtness in that art. The placing OF u
comma or semicolon is Of no small
account in getting ut the meaning of
things. Ones opinion of the individual
described 10 the following words will
depend very much on the punctuation
given:
"He Is an old an experienced man In
vice and wickednrss he is never fouu in
opposing the works nf iniquily he ~kts
delight IN The downfall OF bis neighhors
he never rrjocs in the prosperity oi any
OF his fellow creatures he is always really
10 essist in destroying the peace oi society
he lakes no pleasure IN serving the Lord
he is uncommonly dlligcnt in sowing
discord among his friends and ncquaint.
ances lie takes M pride in labnring to
promote the cause of Christianity lie has
not Leen' negligent in rndeavoring 10
stigmaiize all public teachers he makes no
effort TO subdGe his evil passions lie strives
hard to build up Saian's kingdom he lends
no aid 10 the support oi the gospel among
the hrahen he contributes largely tn The
evil adversary he will never go to the
abode OF the good he must go where lie
will receive just recompense."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

WHAT is the cure tor gossip? Simply
culture. There is great deaf of gossip
that has no mnligni'y in II. Good nniured
p ople talk about neighbors because-an,l
only because--they have nnihing else Ia
talk about. Gossip is always a personal
confession Uf either malice or imhecility,
and the young should not only shun 1t. hut
should, with the most careful watchful.
ness, guard themselves against every
temptation in II. 1t is low, frivolous and
too often dirty business. There are
country neighborhopds where Il RACES like
a pest. Churches are split in pieces by II.
Neighbors make enemies for life by IT, In
many persons It degrnerales into chron c
disease which is practically incurable.-
Exchange.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
Baldwin, Laundon, Windecker h Co.
ilnrn for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
Of weight in the back, bins and lower
parI OF The abdomen, causing the paint
10 suppose lie hns some eilectiOn "f The
kidneys or nrighboling organs AZ times,
symptoms uf indigestion are present, flatu.
lency, uncasiness Of the st0macn, etc. A
moisture, like Precipitation, producing u
very disagrreable itching, aier getting
warm, is common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching pi es yield AT once TO
the application Of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy. which acts directly upon the
parts effected, absorbing The tumors, allay.
ing The intense itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 80 cents. Address,
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqna, D.
Sold by Wooster l. Adams. 5yl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
Rights OF the Incorriglble.


BY incorrigible We understand incapable
of beins corrected or amended; irreclaius
alile. That Is condition 50 hopeless, a
charge 81 damaging that the indications
need 10 be very carefully studied before
pronouncing such verdict, especially
upon The young. Nearly everyone has
fayorite theory concerning the influence
OF management aud environment Us atl, CT
ing the formation OF character. The less
experience, the more decided the opinion,
aud the less practice, the mole positive
and sentimental the theory. One holds
thrt there's everything In blood and
ancestry. and another that the bringing
up Is NIL that is necessary.
Each Of these halfirulhs so overlap and
iniermingle with the other that both are
10 be considered and neither Is altogether
to he relied upon. II Is an agreeable and
widely disseminated theory that children
reflect and copy ih,ir surroundings, and
are exponents of ibeexample and teach.
ing they have received. Many times this
also is true, but Il Is rule with 80 many
exceptions thai II will not do to assume Il
as fact.
We set out with the supposition that
polileness, courtesy, obligingness or their
absence is copy Of what child has "b
served OF has experienced IN It's home anu
from iis parents aud intimutes there. Many
children learn by observation the amen.
ties they have not brvn taught, and are
quick to recIprocate kindness, generosity,
courtesy; others will make some attempt
at these with new acquaintances but grad.
ually relapse into their native habits upon
becoming more familiar. Some children
are receptive to good influences, emulate
q worthy example, do not resent sugges-
lions intended for their profit, are teachable
and glad or II least willing TO be instruct
ed 10 the habits and manners that will
make them agreeable 20 others and 10 the
world. Good manners are only recog.
nition Of the law Of individual rights; they
are the Golden Rule delicately expressed /;
the unselhshness VI religion put to a prac-
teal test.
A great many would like to be well.
hammered II II did not constantly conflict
with their own ease and selfindulgence,
but this Is so dear TO them that II needs
the strongest Christian principle TO over.
come il, and will not be conquered without
hard struggle and often a long one. The
child makes reputation at home and
among It's intimales before u is ten years
Of age. lfit Is easy to be entreated, II II
can be trusted, fhonest and truthful aflei
Il Is old enough to know what Is meant by
deception and falsehood; II aflectlonate
and capable Of gratitude, and appreciative
Of kindness, these traits are very early
known. snsi'e
Children naturally love play, and II
healthy and favorably circumstanced they
will be merry and mischlevous and often
wild; they will have their ups and downs,
their amiable days and their obstinate
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

The Amendment Herald says; "The
storm ON the heads of temperance women
has been little binding, and in The
p,rtial darkness we may not have entirely
understood one another. Let us come out
inlo the sunlight OF faith and zee each
others iires. We have Ont work before
Us, one purpose in view. Every wonan
In our ranks Is needed by every other.
Let US become better acquainted" Tue
Herald Is the medium Of communication
between the State and National officers
and the local cietles. Subscription price
$lOO per year; 80 cents Tor six months; 25
cents Tor three months Money in drafts
and names Of subscribers should be sent
10 Amendment Herald, Cleveland, o."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

THE applicants for surgical and medical
treatment are so numerous at free clinics
in Cleveland that the instructors Of The
various colleges could not spare time for
all, and school tur physicians and sur
geons, already in practice, who wanted
additional practical teaching by compe-
teni instructors, was so much needed that
polyc,inic course has been established,
which began week ago with DR.. Reuben
Afsnpp, dean, and full corps of 10.
slrHetrs,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

1. All colts shall be ioals Of 1882.
Q. Said colts shall be entered for either
Of the above races before Apri; 1si, 1885,
giving name Of colt, date ot birth, sex,
color, marks and pedigree II known.
Q. Eich person entering a colt shall
pay nj tie time Of making entry, The nom.
ination fee Of three dollars, and before
June list. three dollars and before August
2sd, four dollars m liking in all an entrance
fsc OF ten dollars.
4. The society at Wellington add $50
10 said purse and al Medina $40, which
will be divided as follows; 1St horse, 30
pr cent; %, 25 per cent; 81, 10 per cent;
l:h, 10 per cent Of the entrance and added
money.
8. The irotting Is to he the best three
In five, mile heats, governed by the rules
Of the National Association, barring dis
tance, ownership and weights.
Q. Each entrance 10 be made with the
secretaries of the associations 6t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

IT was believed that tramps m.Sp''oe'
the switch on the Bee Line railroad, Feo'
Alh, ihrre miles south of Dayton, by
which the train dashed down side track
and into gravel bank, plling the baggage
car upon the tender and throwing three
passenger cars, containing about 100 pass
engers, from the truck against the eni.
bankment, and, Of course, wrecking the
locomotive. NJ onc dangerously injured,
but ihe engineer and fireman, who
jumped, were badly bruised, Us were pass.
engeIs who received severe shaking up.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
d from lhe sicloas and the tlagrsuIy

ed from The vicious and the 1agrauJy
impure, The sacredbess of the home
demands thai Its happiness, It's peace and
unity shall be protected from the divisions,
the misunderstanding, the loss Of conf.
d nee between It's members which the in.
corrigibie are certain 10 bring into 1t. No
experiment in reforming the vicious is JUS
tfiable which jeopardizes the happiness
OF this which should be The "caslle and
fortress" of its inmates "as well for their
defense against injury and violence us Tor
their repose"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

THE Annual Report Of II. v Swerigen,
N. d., Health officer Of Allen County,
lnd., is document OF unusual ability, aud
deserves more than local attention. Alter
The usual statistics and an earnest exhor.
tu,ion Ia cleanliness as the best defense
against cholera, some excellent suggestions
are maze, such as the appointment OF
sanitary Policemen. The doctor has strong
aud truthful convictions on the relations
OF the sexes, and he expresses them with
great vignr Foriy.One out Of somewhat
more than el ven hundred children born
10 Allen County during the past year were
Legitimate. Ne-rly all OF the mothers
uf the unlorlunatcs were Americans-"a
shadowy commentary" says the doctor,
grinlly, upon the virtue oi American
won,n." The truths stated in The closing
sentences of the report should he read
tnoughtfully by every young man aud
woman:
"The sociallstic Tenderness Of the day,
the socialislic ideas boldly expressed in
the poisonous literature Of our times,
must, in great measure, be held account.
able Tor this gloomy aspect o; this bnnch
Oi our statistics. When we note the fact
that in the same ratio In the State at large
the number of illegitimate children would
approximate the figure OF 1000, and in the
United States the frishlful total Of about
152, 900, It's consideration becomes appall.
ing When, in amer years, the peculiarly
awful thought will occur to thrse human
beings that they were conceived and born
out uf wedlock, who can measure tie
effect for evil It will have upon their
future welfareg
The number Of marriages solemniz' d
in our comfy during the year was 5l4
The contracting parties, in the majority Of
instances, we're OF foreign descent, if not
Of foreign birth, showing the tendency Of
young America toward bachelorhood or
celibacy. The prominent reason for this
Is the fact that they think that they have
no business To enter into the state Of mat
rimony unless they have means sufficient
to support their wives IN the very height
Of fashion, ease and luxury, which is
simply An inpossibilily. This idea is
rroneous-indeed, absurd.
The gentler sex have NO right 10 expect
such consideration from the husband, and
the more sensible representatives do not.
In the burden Of life, in the struggle for
existence, young ladies should expect and
he willing TO bear their due proportion,
and poverty, II II he associated with good
health, industry, morality, and ordinary
intelligence, should by no means consti.
tute AN objection to ihe marriage relation
TIE highest exercise Of "woman's rights
Is the interest she munifrs,s In aiding In
the support VI herself and family.
There is u world much higher, nobler
grander than the world Of fashion, luxury
and soclelv; It Is the world Of thought and
industry; Of science and literature and
art; Of home and family. There Is MOI
one man in thousand throughout the
world who can sustain his wife like q
princess. II is fact that cannot be con
troyerted that foreign married life is tal
more successful In the end than American
and II Is due to that unity OF purpose, tbs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
Mischief Is Wrought

by bad cooking, tough meats, late hours,
business worries, Irregular livers sour
evil digestion. and impure
blmd. Much Oi this mischif can lie
overcome by the use Of Browns Iron Bit.
best tonic ever made. Mrs. En-.
ilic Crawford, Reidsvlll, Ga, writes: "AE
ter using Browns Iron Bit rs we are
persuaded that they are MI that they claim
10 be-a good and reliable tonic" Thous.
ands Of Others speak in like nianner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
A Great Surprise

Is in store Tor all who use Kemps Balsam
inr the throat and lung', The great guaran.
teed remedy. Would ou believe that II
IS suld On lis merits and tnal rncl druggist
Is aulhnr'z d to refund your money by The
proprietor 0l this great rem dy # II tails
Ia cure you. G,n A. Scllro,aler has re.
cured the agency f1r IT, Price 50c. and 81.
Trial size Tree. 5yl2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

consent Of action, that constant aim on
the part oi the wife as we'll as the hus.
band 10 establish themselves firmly upon
the solid rock Of gradual accumulation,
though The accomplishment Of their object
may in the first years Of their married
life be attended with hitter seli-denial and
tiresolne drudgcry."-Christian Advocate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

"ESp' rience ma, he dear lcacher,' re.
marked u clergyman, rs the contribution
bm wns r,turnrd Ia him empty; but The
members ol this p rlicular iluck who have
expelirnc,1l religion have accomplished II
ut very irItling cost. The choir will sing
the seventy ninih hymn, Quitting the
first, third and fourth vrrss, In order TO
save unnecessary wear IN the organ"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

One oi our ply sicians says: You might
as well take ,slor oil Internally To oil The
hair as 10 take external remedy To cure
Cala;rh. II Is n constitutional disease
and requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
rs cents Der bottle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
The Duty Of State Legislatures.

Legislation In every State should regulate the
salc and use Of the many posons resorted to ny
women in their desperation to obtain beautiful
compleTions. There exists In DR.. Hartert lr
TopIc every requisite to accomplish the object
without lnluring health or cndaneerine iIfe.
Aim
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

DAKOTA has nearly three hundred news.
papers. An educational journal IS also
published there. Que of that Territory's
heaviest editors is Major Edwards, Of the
Fargo Argus, who weighs $40 lbs with
his boots off.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

A Chicago man who called upon Il mus
ical friend ihr other evening NJ supprr time
was warmly Welcomed, us they had par-
" AM they were just olug To have u
sonata. lie said lie thought he snelled II
as he came in.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

A dandy, wishing IL be witty, accosted
an old raglnan rs follows: You take all
sorls Of Od Irumpey in your cat, dun't
youY Yes, Jump IN, Jump in.'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

For Z E,rtche, T"otIlaclp, Sore Throat,
Swell,d N OK, and tue results Ol colds
AID lila nation. us. Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil-tlir L, eT pIn destroyer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

"Yes, Miss Flo>l. always wear gloves
ut night They m Ike nne'S hands 20 nice
aud Sut." Miss Frost: "Ah! AnI do you
sleep with your h.t Onr