davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

a West Virginia Girl Who is
Not Afraid Of WOFk-She
Bu1.1 q Saw and q GrIst MIL.
Boom County Record.
Miss Eliza Jane Easter, very
estiinable young lady of this county,
and daughter Of Michael Easter,
Esq, q Justice of the Peace for Scott
district, owns a saw and grist mill
on Camp creek, which she operates
in person, conducting the business
and running the machinery in a
mannen which would put to shame.
many a dusty miller Of the sterner
sex.
While she did not engage in the
business ofsawing logs and grind
ing corn as afnatter Of choice. but.
was rather brought into il BY force
of eireg instances, the young woman
has taken great interestin her work
and has shown remarkable business
capacity and physical endurance
Formerly engaged in teaching
school Miss Easter has managed to
save a considerable amount of
money, which she was induced to
loanlfor Investment in the milling
business, and eventually, in order
to recover the amonnt gshe had
advanced, was compelled to-
assume the proprietorship of the
mill. Entering upon the response
bility of the management, she soon
found that without the immediate
supervision of an interested party
but little work was accomplished.
Constant repairs were necessary.
about the machinery and engine
the crownsheet was burned and
there was ,tooiimuch monkey-busi-
ness among the hands. She had
employed an engineer, a sawyer
and a miller, but to use her own
language as expressed to a Record
reporter, sMhen The boiler would
have steam enough to run the saw,
it would be found necessary to lace
a belt; and by the time that job was
done the. steam had run down, and
thus hours would be consumed
without saving a line"
So Miss Easter determined to
enter the mill herself and take per
sonal charge, which she did about
two years ago and has ever since
run the engine, dress the bnhrs with
her own hands in an admirable and
profitable manner. She has become
an expert mechanic, and the pro-
ducts of her mill enjoy reputation
equal to that of the best.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13
-Wha.a PreI.y lgoman e TIred

Of.
am tired of the woman who cul-
tiyates her brain at the expense of
her heart.
Tired of men who don't take care
of women.
OF clothes made by a machine
that rip when you pull the string.
Ofmen who climb over you be-
tween the acts, tear your gown,
make you cross, and knock over the
bonnet of the woman in front Of
you
OF children who are dressed in
silk and lace rather than in flannel,
and who wear more jewelry than
they do good manners.
OF mothers who think children a
nuisance.
OF hearing Providence blamed for
ones own mistake.
f OF the continued claim that wo-
men ire not paid as well as men
when they do as good work
OF sewing on shoe buttons and
sharpening lead pencils.
/ am tired of almost everything
except the American gfirl, good-look-
ing men, chocolate, hot bread for
breakfast, broad-nibbed quilts, and
a big sheet of paper to write ON, fox
terriers and babies. Given nice,
sweet, plainly dressed baby, from
the cannibal to an angel in heaven,
there is a keen appreciation of It.
It has all the virtues of sweets and
fox terriers, and its possibilities are
greater. And yet so wicked is this
world that. shame upon it, the ba-
bies can be bought cheaper than.
either the do gs or the bonbons.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

President Harrison has designated
Thursday, November %, as Thanks
giving day. The proclamation is
very brief, like good wit, but it is
full of points, after all. He asks
that our people give praise for the
"enduring peace" we enjoy; which
suggests the inquiry if he has heard
of the Hatfield Coy family disar-
rangements, or the recent Kentucky
wars. And then our thanks must
be returned for our 'tfreedom from
pestilence and famine, !" in face of the
report that thousands of settlers in
the new Dakotas are reported to be
starving, and appeals in one instance
have been made to the general gov
ernment for aid to them. The Pres
ident seems to think there ought to
be some praisegiving on the part OF
the laborers because there has been
"to them that labor recompense of
their toll" The President may
really think SO, but If he were to in
quire of the Western farmer who is
selling corn at 10 cents a bushel,
and of the Eastern farmer who is
letting his potato crop go at 25 cents
he would quickly learn that "re-
compense of their toll" is merely a
polite way of saying starvation re.
suits Of a seasons labor. Or an in.
quiry of the Illinois coal miners as
to the recompense of their toll would
fetch to the Executive bureau of in.
formation some surprising informa-
tion not in accord with the presi-
dental declaration.
But. perhaps, it is proper to CON
cede that the proclamation is the
best that could be done under the
circumstances Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Three years since pretty girl
working in mill in Providence, r.
l., was wooed and won by a mil
linaire. In less than a year her
rich husband become very miserly
with her and became SO exceeding
ly stingy that she obtained a divorce
from him last week. Riches do not
always bring happiness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Herr Krupp, the proprietor ofthe
largest firearms mandatory in
Europe or the world, is contemplat-
ing the erection of factory in this
country. Agents are negotiating
for a location near Pittsburg, Pa.
The proposed site is on the Monon-
gahela River and has frontage Of
five miles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13
Rut WhereisGon

Fields of coal, oil, iron, salt and
hard woods, these, to say nothing of
the cattle on a thousand hills, and
the fertile soil-the valleys in grass
and the mountain tops in corn-are
some of the inducements, to immi-
grafton Camden and Davis and
Fleming and Elkins are developing
these by their railroads-not railroad
schemes-but railroads and inciden-
tai things. Towns are sprfnging up
with amazing CELEBRITY. Places that
were uninhabited wilderness fast
nesses, the retreat of the bear and
the buck and the peasant and tur-
key are, as by magic, becoming pop
.ulous villages, and the light of coke
ovens and furnaces make lurid local
tiles heretofore solitudes in deep
darkness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

A young woman employed at the
Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, was bitten
by a large tarantula hidden in a
bunch of bananas on Friday, and
came very near dying The spiders
body was nearly as large as a silver
halfdoIlar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Pat White was arrested, tried and
found gilty of stealing chew of
tobacco at Scranton Pa, last Thurs
day. This is about the smallest theft
on record. White was a hard case
and it was deemed advisableto to have
him locked up.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Matrimony is the only thing that
offers man safe refuge from him
self, if he win only allow his wife to
properly develop her capabilities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13
The Public Money-The
AmounI Collected, and How
II ia Rnnmf lir-.-.sa ~

y
An1Ounl Collected, and How
it is Spent.
The books of the State Treasurer
have been balanced, and the re-
ceipts for the fiscal year amount to
81, ,16s, 1890. The expenditures,
exclusive of the school fund, are
fonnd to be 1928, 66s.1f, an increase
over last year of s71,7645 56, The
items which go to make up this
outlay are: Salaries of State Of
ficials, S61, 1921; salaries of teach
ers in the State University, s16,312;
criminal charges, s7s, ,5s5.77; keep
ing lunatics in iails, s14,271.s1; lu-
natic asylum, s9s, ,9s9. SO; school for
the deaf and blind s23 800. 90; print
ing and binding, $50 ,26s. SO; station
cry, 81, ,325. 90; county and district
taxes collection from railroads s161,- :
110.H; repairs and improvements
on Capitol building, 5,343 so;
deficiency in penitentiary appro-
priation, 81. 600; per diem oftCom-
mittee on Gnbernatorial contest,
81, $50. We are, indebted to the
Kanawha Gazette for these figueres.
? = --------- 80 - =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Men rarely if ever do great deeds
when they deliberately set out to do
them. The deeds that become mem
orable are those which are born of a
self-forgetful doing of the presenl
duty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

There is a burden of care in get
ting riches; fear in keeping them;
temptation in using them; guilt in
abusing them; sorrow in losing
them; and burden of account at
last to be given up concerning them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Many a man has come MP from
nothing who has put good manv
big figures in front Of zero before
he died.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Last Saturday an entire family
was poisoned at shelbyville, Ky,
by using coffee in which Ro1gh on
Rats had been put away by a crazy
girl. The girl who caused the mis-
chief was the only one who died
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

n ulSuLJ 1dNOToO pSOplS, tLutuulul
of their dependence on the bounty
of Divine Providence, should seek
fitting occasion to testify gratitude
and ascribe praise to Him who is the
author of their many blessings. 1t
behooyes us, then, to look back with
thankful hearts over the past year
and bless God for His infinite mer-
cy in vouchsating to our land en-
during peace, to our people freedom
from pestilence and famine, to our
husbandmen abundant harvest and
to them that labor recompense of
their toll
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Har=
rison, President of the United States
Of America, do earnestly recon-
mend that Thursday, the 2sth day
of this present month of November,
be setiapart asa day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer and that the people
Of our country, ceasing from the
cares and labor of their working
day, shall assemble in their respec-
tive places of worship and give
thanks to God, who has prospered
us on our way and made our paths
the paths of peace, beseeching Him
to bless the day to our present and
future good, making it truly one of
thanksgiving for each reunited
home circle as for the nation at
large.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13
PRINTING.

n LII classes and descriptions OF CONNER
A cfai Printing executed at this Ofiiee, in
good style and at prices as low as is done any
where. Poster work a speciality. Send your
orders to this office, and we viii guarantee
satisfaction. No appointments.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

Gossiping may be put down as a
sugar coated sin that even good
Christians are attempted to swallow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

ThAnksgiVing PrOcIamafiOn.
! WASHINGTON, D. c.. November
1, 1850 The following proclama-
ton, setting apart Thursday No
vember 2s, as a day of national
thanksgiving, was issued late this
afernoon:
By the President of the United
States. m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-13

a West Virginia Girl who is
Rul.s 2 Saw aud . HEIst MtII.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Wedding Bells.

Eglin-Santley: By the Rev. N. s. AL
bri ghi, of Mansfield, o., Tuesday evening
September 8, 1889, at the home of the
brides parents, Wellington, o., r. B. Eg-
lin, second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eg-
lin 10 Meta E., only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Santley.
This delightful occasion will long be
remembered by all present The rooms
we're tastefully decorated by college class
mates Of the bride with ferns and golden
rod. woodbine and sweet peas. At z
o'clock the young couple. unattended, en-
tered the parlor where the ceremony
which made them one took place The
bride was simply attired in a soft cream
colored china crepe and real lace gown.
the dainty needle-work Of which was done
by her own skillful fingers. After con-
gratulations an informal repast was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Eglin
departed ou the train for Cincinnati, en-
route for Jonesboro, Ark, where they will
be at home after October 1st.
There were present as guests from
abroad Rev. and Mrs. N. s. Albright, Mr..
Bert Davis, MIN. McDermott and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and
Mrs Sprague, Mrand Mrs. William Doun-
ton, Mrs. Z. II. Jones, Mr.. Harry Breck-
enridge, Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Tlton,
Misses May Nash, Daisy Whitney, Louie
Doud, Mrs. DR.. Sheldon, the
Misses Parmerlee, Mr.. Hendee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eglin, and Mr.. Freeman. The many
gifts, both beautiful and useful, indicated
the love and appreciation Of friends. A
host of friends wish them God speed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM II Smith to +. Conrad pit is5 blk II
Elyria, 5000.
Hugh Chambers to B and NJ Chambers 1is
acres Penheld. $500.
Benton Chambers ct al to Hugh Chambers
46 one-fourth acres, Penield 1900
VIM Gay ct al to Chas v Salisbury oaeres
Ridgville, $50.
SChamberlin trustee to Fred Kefner lots
II, 10 blk C's add LoraIn, 800.
Fred Keffner to Sarah Taylor lot II blk 4 Lo-
rain, $50.
@ I Hughes ct al to P schumack 124H
acres Henriettn and Brownhelm, 5000.
Dorotha Gerlaeh at al to VIM Ball lot 164
North Amherst. $50.
DLGott to VIM Elliott SO acres LaGrange
14OO,
G B Fem to D wadsworth 25 acres Brigh-
ton, l,106.
C Real to NJ 3 Moore lot 0 blk 1 c's add Lo-
rain, 1,4OO.
Lydia wickes to B Clark lot 2s7 and part
Of lot 0berlin, 1850.
r A Blake to II W Cooley is acres Brown.
helm, 1000.
Jacob Roth to D Lawler lot 1 blk HIS 8
add Lorain, $50.
Adah Gilbert to Z A Lawle lots blk BIS
add LoIain, 325.
HE Sage to Mira p Sage 50 acres Brownhelm
1000.
chamberlain trustee to 81 seyerson lots
8, 9 % blk "a Loraln, 1000
II Martin to Geo W Tylerpt lot4i oberiiO,
lT5
CT Blaekmer to R Snyder 10 acres Pitts
field, 800.
Walter Root to z Mussey acres shefieId
15OO.
cE Berry to John Miller pt lets 81. 100 ober-
lin, 1000.
FA Snow to A A whitbeck lots 1915. and II
blk Wellington, 900.
sc Ramsdell to Lucy Raymond pt tp lot IS
0berlln, 1,10O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
AlG. Field.

The opera house Wednes day evening
was the center OF attraction. A large and
attentive audience assembled 10 witness
the first entertainment Of the fall season.
For genuine amusement the company can.
mot very well be excelled and their adj
vance program can be relied upob as be-
ing carried out TO the letter.
A brief out line Of the play will not be
out OF place for such distinguished
company. The scene about the campfire
gives fitting opportunity for introducing
some excellent solos and choruses and t'
get in the work Of the specialists, and
ending up with Billy Kibblis champion
lightning drill with the musket The
feats OF Estus in the second part exceed in
every particular those introduced by the
,Iaps, while Leonzo in his specialties is
not far behind. Billy Van, the comedian,
introducing his latest songs with his in
imilable facial expressions as an accom-.
paniment, and George HasseI, the female
impersona or, are al incompatible. Will.
the S.atuary Clog and the Ancient Roman
Sports. arranged by L. Diamond AMI par.
ticipated In by the Brrbst Bros Morgan.
Milton, Harvey, Fleming, Casey and L.
Diman, Is one Of the finest things Of lhe
kind ever attempted on . Wellington
stage, introducing the Invocation, the
Defence. the Attack. the Combat, the De-
feat the Victory, aod the Dying
Glsdiaiou.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
FALL STYLES NOW OPEN.

nine, but of these one, Miss Edith Boyd,
has died, and two others, Harry Belden, OF
Washington, d. c., and Ed. Roser, of
Wellington, were unable to be present at
the reunion. Those present were Mrs.
Bertha Kline, OF California; Mrs. DR..
Sheldon, Of Macomb, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Starr, Of Penfeld, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. VanArsdale, Miss Lilly Dyer, and
Lyman Yale, Of Wellington. 1t is need
less to add that delightful evening was
spent in renewing the friendships Of
school days
A meeting was held in the voting loom
of the town hall Monday evening to select
five delegates to represent Wellington
township at the coming Senatorial Con-
vention to be held here Sept. 9th. Maj.
W. II. Williams was called to the chair,
and G.. L. Couch was chosen secretary.
On motion Hon. s. s. Warner, s. K. Laun-
don, j. Fl. Dickson, Eugene Robinson and
Maj. W. H. Williams were chosen, and
Col. Couch, q. Sage, ]. B. Smith, Edward
West and A. E. Sheldon were chosen
alternates. Committee on music, Col.
Couch, E. L. Benedict, Capt. j. ]. Thomas.
On account of the convention being held
here every one present was delegated a
committee to use his best efforts to make
1t pleasant for the delegates during their
sojourn with us. There being nothing
further the meeting then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Nine Million Witches Burned.

sprenger computes that during the
Christian era no fewer than nine million
witches were inundated. In England,
the last execution for witchcraft took
place in 1716, but in Illionois as late as
17S0 TO 1890, several unfortunates were put
TO death. This is q terrible reflection on
the bOasted enlightenment otthe age butve
must not be oyer-ceusorious, while edaily
see friends going down to death, Ignorance
or prejudice preventing the use of OF rem
edies which might save them. Many q
cold runs into consumption, while indiges
tion and impure blood debilitates the
system, inviting fatal attacks, when the
use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Discovery
would have insured health and happiness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Big Four Harvest Excursions

To the West. Northwest, South and South
west The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chieago& &
st. Lodis R'y will sell round trip excursion
tickets to all prominent points In the West,
Northwest, South and Southwest, at half
rates on September 10th and 2itb, sOd
October SIh, 1889. All tickets good re-
turning thirty days from date Of sale.
This is the opportunity OF q lifetime TO
visit the territory named, and We would
invite correspondence on the subject
For full Information address agent this
nlace
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Business Notes.

E.E. Dudley,of Sullivan, is reading law
with J. H Dickson.
@. 0. Schaible has accepted a position
with e. /. Baldwin, Hatch q Co., Of
Cleveland, o. When 10 the city, call
upon him, and we assure you that special
attention win be given TO entertain you.
Mr.. s. Windecker, Of the firm Of Laun-
don, Windecker & Co., will leave for New
York this week to purchase their fall and
winter stock Of goods. We know just
what to expect from this old and reliable
firm, consequently comment Is unneces-
sary. The fashionable world can find out
all about what they carry by consulting
their advertising column. which appears
In this paper the year round.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
A Denisl.

An item appeared in the last issue Of
the Cleveland Tribune concerning the Sal
vation Army officers Of this place. We
would have the public understand that no
Salvation Army officers ever boarded
north Of town. and the lady referred 10 in
said item has no connection whatever with
the Salvation Army, ani never was an
officer II. II. HovK and otbera
Wellington, o., Sept 3, 80.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Comstock. Of Elyria,
attended the tair.
Deputy Sheriff Ensign, Of Elyria. was
in town Tuesday on business.
ID. 7. Bush has been chosen to serve a
juror in the United States Circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Finch, OF Burlin-
game, Kansas, visited old friends and rela
tives in town last week.
Frank Vaughn, Of Columbus, was In
town during the fair shaking hands with
old friends.
WV. Hall, OF Cleveland, with party
of special friends attended the fair,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cheeny, OF Norwalk,
o., were the guests Of Shubael Smith
last also Mrs. Frank Treble, Of Spencer.
Miss Ada Brenner, who has been quite
III in Cleveland, has been brought home,
Rev. John Ashley and wife, from Mich
igan, are visiting relatives and friends in
Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. Rankin, Of Iowa, are Wis
iting at their fathers. Mr.. James Garrett.
Mrs. NJ. A. Whitney and Eddie have
gone TO Buffalo, N. Y.
VIM. vischer is visiting friends in the
New England States.
Miss Echo Barker, of Greenwich, was
the guest Of Tinny Hathaway over Sunday.
W. H. Pearce, Of the 0berlin News,
called upon Us during the fair. Mr..
Pearce has been proprietor OF the News
for many years and has brought IL up to q
standard where IL moves rapidly among
the people without extra effort on his part
We wish him continued success.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Wadsworth, Of
Greenwich, spent Sunday with their pa
rents and friends.
Mrs. Clark. Of Ashland, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. Mills, resident Of school
district No. 8.
Miss Rose Wright, Of Fairfield. sister
of Perry Wright, clerk at the American
House, visited her friend, Miss May vii.
cox, last week. ~.
Mr.. Wallace Osborn, Of Greenwich, and
his sister, Miss Carrie Osborn. Of Strongs-
vile, stayed over Sunday at Mr.. II. B.
Fishers
Mr.. Wells Sears, Of Akron, o., is assist.
ing at L. Z. Goodrich's.
Rey. T. p Sanders, Of New London. will
Ill the pulpit at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning and even
inR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

Friday. Free for all trot.
NV Voglesong's b m Plush 1
WB Fasig's g m Daisy Queen 2 Q 3
William Edwards b g Mendicant 8 8
Time-2:261I, 2:2914, 2:341E.
Three-year-old stake race.
Emery &Prior's b c San Malo 4
8 X Warmers b m Ramona
Wilkes 1 8 3 A
CF Emery's &c Wintersett . 2 2 g
PO Shank's b m Natellia 8 4 A 2
H L TaylOr's br Bonanza 8 dr.
G N Snyder's b m Leila 8 ds
Time-2:41, 9;3s1l, 1904, 2;S7.
One mile running race.
] Edick's gJC Custer 81 1
j W Longs ch g Startling 1 2 2
Time :51, 1 40, 1:55.
SPORTS
Base Ball-0berlin Juniors won from
Wellington Juniors, prize $40. oberlin
Seniors won from Wellington Seniors,
prize 500 New London Seniors won
from Oberlln Seniors, prize $50.
Foot Racing-Senior 100 yards, L A
Ryan, La Grange, first SO; Charles Owen,
LAGRANGE, second, 50. Junior 100 yards,
Byrd Pember, Wellington, first, s.; All.
Horr, Wellington, second, So. Juvenile
100 yards,J Russell, Canton, first, 50;
Harl Horr, Wellington, second, 81. Han
dicap 100 yards, Byrd Pember, yelling
ton, first, SO; L A Ryan, LaGrange, Sec
ond. 90.
Jumping-Sianding, Frank Shank, La.
Grange, first, 81; W D Merriman, Pitts
field, second 81. Running, John Steven.
son, Wellington, first, 81; Frank Shank,
LaGrange. second, 81.
Pulling Sticks-Bert Whitehead, We'll
lington, first, 81; A Merideth, Pittsfeld,
second, 81.
Rope Pull-Senior, Pittsfeld, first, $12;
Wellington, second, SO. Junior, Pitts
field, first, sS; Wellington, second, 81.
Sweepstakes, Wellington senior and Pitts
field junior. first, IS No second prize.
AMUsEMENTs
The usual number of dime museums
and the dancing hall were on the grounds
to attract the attention Of the crowd.
The total receipts were $29S0.26, which
is the largest ever collected at any exhi-
bition here. Great credit is due the man
agement for their untiring zeal in pro-
noting the interests OF the Wellington ag.
ricultural society for 1889.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
!. w. lIartif


Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and ofteu leads 10 selfdestruction. We
know Of no remedy for dyspepsia more
successful than Hoods 6arsaparilla. II
acts gently, yet surely and efficiently.
tones the stomach aud other organs. 70
moves tho FAINT feeling. creates good.
appetite, cures headache. and refreshes
the burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa fair trial. 4 win do you good