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rr i i I. i (I ft CJje $nterjp3t. Thursday, April 17, 1879. J. W, HOUGHTON, M. H. HOUGHTON. XOITOES. C. C. CJ. A I. B. B. Time-table. Traiaa Inn Wellington Station aa fol l0W GOING SOUTH. 1. Cm. nai, Kinase aad Man. ...S:5 a. m. irk . S. Lewie ClartaaaU Xxpreaa,... : IO r. M. Wo, His In Man.............. 8:57 r. a. Leoal FYdcbta, A. m. sad S:V) p. , GOING NORTH. Ho. a Xkrbt i lima. Mall. 5:40 a. K. Wo. .. Lomls Cta. Kxpreae Mail.... 1: r.K. ' Ho. s.-qiveiaaa' Kumaa. ....... 7:51 p.m. Ho. S.--CleTeIaad AewnmoiUaoa. B:SS a-- Lase Tretahta. .3:10 7B p. a. - W. H. FISH KB. Aseat. 4 Charcb Directory.. SMCIPLX CHURCH. Serrtees every Sabbath at t MRau a. m ana T:uu r. If. Sabbath School at 11 Proper Meattaa ob Tnaradar arealasa. w. B. a 0VGRCGA.T10HAI. CHTTBCH. Serrteee ererr Bahhata at lO-.SO A. M. and T:Or P. M. Sabbath BeboutatUM. Prayer Meetlac Tharaaaj area ta. J. A. Italy, aaetor. mmrnnmT mumru mTntcw. niilLi ev- err Sabbath at KkSO A. M. aad 7:00 P. M. Sabbath Sabbath School at IS at. Prarer MeettAg oa Tbara- aaj eveninea. ji. a. Aioncni. a Arrived and Departure of Mails. HACK LINKS. OberHB. lArrtra Tanadar, Tbarsday aad Batnrday PiBaaeld. aavja. ja. Leave at 1 P. M. Brbrbtoa. I Antra eallr at K A. M. Leave at K. ClarhaOeM. i 11A.M. ! Antra Moeday, Wedneetlav and Fri day at I P. M. Lean Taeeday.Thaia aay aadflata rtay atBJU A. M. Ball! Polk, PeaSeM. ) Speacer, f Antra Taeaday, Hctterrflla. ( day at 11 A. M Tbaraday aad Sarar : LeareatlP. M. i J Publisher's Notice. , The eddraaa label oa each paper ahowa the data to which ftha eaeaerOjar baa said, thaas -. Jerry Smith 1 jan 79 BtsnlSee that Mr. Smith haa paid tor hla paper aatfl Jaaaary let, 1S7B. Tne aw list w corrected weeair By eoasalUac the addreaa label erery mbacribrr earn tell la aa laataat how hla aeeooat ataada, aad wheth er he haa reealTw proper creolt ea oar book. THE DIRBT U a new style Hat Just teeelved at fitch's. TITCH baa Just shelved mm elesrant line of Clothing for Mea, Boya aad Chlldrea, at prices lower thaa ever. . DIAMOND SHIRTS, 75 centato $1.80 other braads at 59 to OS cents at Fitch's. SULTANA Is a new patent elastic back standing collar, never seen before la this market. Toa can now see it at Fitch's." Ton caa get two good linen cottars, lat est style, fresh from factory for n eren quarter at Titch'a. Toa caa get a La an dried Shirt for 80 cents at Titch'a. 23 cents will get a fair working shirt and 60 cents a heavy ehevolt with doable back, made to order, at Fitch's. - Spring' cloths are la aad Hettk ia busy making op those nobby salt a at Titch'a. If yon want a nice tie or craTst you caa get It at Fitch's. . Graining. Having aeenred the services at a Cleve land graiaer, who makes graining a special ty, I am now prepared to take orders la graining oak, black walnut, chestnut, etc Orders by mail promptly attended to. Wtl ; W. 8. STEPHENSON. Wan tedGood Teal Calves. We will pay the highest market price for good Teal earns, from S to 8 weeks old. Will also pay top price for good- fat steers and heifers, weighing from nine to thirteen hun dred pounds. Tat hogs aad aheep wanted at all times to be nsed la oar new market. . . 90U MINER cS MOREHOCSS. - Do Tou Believe It? ' That ia this towa there are aeoreaof pet on pawing ear store rrrry day whose lives are naade miserable by indigeetion" dyaprp sia, soar aad diatraaaad atomaeh, livrr com plaint, eonstipation, when, t r 75 cts. ws will sell them Saitoh's . Vital ixer, guermB teed to cure them . Sold by Everett at 8Urr, Wellington, O. I "Wish Everybody to Know. . Rev. George H. Thayer, aa old eitisea of this vicinity, known to everyone aa a moat influential citizen and christian minister of the il. K. Charcb, just at this moment stopped ia oar store to say, "I wiah every body to know that I consider that both my aeU aad wife owe oar Uvea to Shiloh's Con sumption Cure." It is having a tremendous sale ever oar counters and ia giving perfect satisfaction ia all eases of Lang Diseases, sack as nothing else has done. Das. at atchbtt V Fbasck. . Bourbon, lad., Ms I5th, 1878. Sold by Everett fc Starr, Wellington, Ohio. "From tbe Veteran Editor of the . Fredonla Censor. Da, M. H. Txxna, Tredonia, N. T-, ,- Dear Sir. I have been using joar Blood aad Liver Remedy aad Nerve Tonic daring the peat few weeks, and desire to say that I like It, I find it admirably adapt ed for the purposes which you recommend It, It is sa excellent remedy for billioaaneaa naually Incident to the change from winter to spring, tufflclently physicking and yet not debilitating ss the mercurial reasediea are, but streogihlng. Instead. Toura truly. . W. McKxsswr. . r Tor sale by Dr. B.B. Emerson. - Br. FenncT's Blood and liver Remedy aad Nerve Toaks may well - be called "The ooLquering hero" of the times. It ' Is the medical triumph of the age. Who ever has "the blaes'' should take itfor it regulates aad restores the disordered system that gives rise to them. It al ways cares BUlkMunest and Liver Com plaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipa tion, Headaches, FeveiAnd Ague, Spleen Xolamaerta, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Tim plea. Blotches, and all skin eruptions and blood disorders; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleeplessness, Impaired Nerves aad Nervous Debility; . Restores 'flesh . aad strength when the system is raaaiug down or going into decline; cures Fe male Weakness aad Caroaie Rheuma tism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, aad all Long aad Throat difficulties. It does these taiags by. striking at the root of disease aad removing it cause. . Dr. Fennera Improved Cough Honey will relieve say cough ia-one hour. -: Dr. Fennera Golden Relief cures any pain, as tooU-aobe, neuralgia, oolio or headache ia f to 0 miaatas, and readily relieves rheumatism, kidney -complaint, diarrhoia. dvsenterrv- For sale by Dr. 8. B. Kmerson. Dr. Fennel's 8U Vitus , Dsaes Bpeciflo. One bottle always cares. Tn sal by dealers. . - On the Verve of tbe Orare. Such was the condition of Moses A. Walker, of Derry, N. H., with conges tion of the lungs and chronic Catarrh. Two bottles ,of the ConsUtuUonal Ca tarrh Remedy entirely restored him to health, and, to use hU own words, built np mj whole system." The refoedy Is for sal by Everett A Starr, Wellington, and Strong, Cobb ft Co CteTeUnd. : - Mr. Towers Is convalescing. Mr. E. S. Tripp has been very In the last week. in Book Shelves sufficient for several hundred volumes, for sale. Inquire of J. A. Daly. Mrs. J. IT. nood, who has been an Invalid most of the winter, Is now con valesclng. A .union temperance meeting will oe neia in lne Town Jiau, J'riuay eve ning next. Some of the Wellington people have been to Oberlln to hear Joseph Cook lecture. An obituary notice of tbe late Miss Armenia Herrlck will appear in a sub sequent issue. Easter Sur.day was mild snd moist, with some sucshlne, many sprinklings and light showers. Round trip tickets to Cleveland will hereafter be $3.05, Instead of $2.15 as we stated last week. Miss Josie Briggs reluctantly gave a fortnight of valuable time while in Cleveland, to entertaining the measles. The whooping cough was thorough ly spread be I ore many parents knew uiai mere was sucn a disease in our midst. The heifer sold by O. 4 F. Parsons to Mr. Todd, of Vermillion, was ten months old snd not two years as stated in our local. There Is a perceptible growth of the young wheat blades, tbe middle of April finding the fields tinted with fresh verdure. Mrs. Benham, sister of the late Mla Herrlck, who died at her house, has been under tbe doctor's care since that lady's funeral. Quarterly meeting service! will be held at the M. E. Church next Sabbath. Rev. O. Mather will preach and con duct sacramental services In the eve ning. J. M. Otterbacher will make his residence In the rooms over his harness shop, where he may te found at all hours by those wishing to see him on business. Wanted. A girl to do general house work. ' Steady employment and fair wages glreato one who U willing to learn, if not already capable. In quire at this office. y Tbe Ladles' Aid Society of tbe M. E. Church, read reports for the first quarter of this year, at their meeting last week. We had hoped to have the figures for this week's psper. Throwing atones and brickbats on the roof of a school house Is no doubt a diversion for the boy, but it is not good for the paint or seams, or any of the wearing qualities of the roof. . Mrs. Lucy Butler, mother of Mrs. H. H. Howk, bad a shock of paralysis on Saturday last, by which she has nearly lost the use of one side. She Is over 80 years old, and the probabilities are against her recovery. - Miss Louis Adams, who has been confined to the bed the whole of the last'year, and a great sufferer, all of that time, has seemed encouragingly better in some respects at times during the spring, but is again falling. The ladles of the Congregational Society held their first social festival in the rooms of the new church, last week Wednesday; snd found It vastly more convenient and pleasant than any private house lor Such gatherings. Arthur F. Dlmock Tueaday morn ing was leading his horses near Horr A Warner's office, when they became frightened at the cars,' jumping ' on him and dislocating his shoulder. - He was attended by Dr. McClaran, and Is doing well. .. . , ',' . The American Young Folks, pub lished by J. R. Hudson, Topeka, Kansn at. fifty cents a year. Is a safe and pure monthly, and contains dialogues, colo qules, etc., in addition to other reading matter suitable for use in school exhi bitions by boys and girls. Now Is the time to secure great bargains In the purchase of New Spring Goods at Wm. Rinioger's, and at lower prices than can be named in Cleveland. Don't fall to call . and examine his stock of goods, if you wish to save money, before making your purchases. " Wm. Curhlon, who has been acting j as teller la the First National Bank, was promoted April 1st to be assistant cashier. This srgues that he has proved himself efficiont and trustwor thy, and we doubt not the interests of the Bank will be suberved by his ad vancement. . ' Tbe semi-annual Sunday School Convention or the 11th District of the Ohio Christisn Missionary Society, will bo held In UieDlsciplo Church at Wellington, April 23d and 34th. All interested in Sunday School "work' are Invited.' . Sessions te begin at 10 a., m., Wednesday tbe S3J. Our supervisor makes our streets put on summer airs, by scraping them thoroughly where dry enough. The scraper is worn out, It was not properly constructed when new. ..The Council should give him a new one Instead of squandering public money by using a worthless wornout implement. George, - Crosier discovered some thing wrong about his coal grate, and upon examination It was found that the set Jng had been imperfectly done, causing the wood work underneath to take fire, smouldering C slowly but surely to a conflagration. It was dis covered in time to prevent serious damage. . V . S. F. Hasting, Es.i., s rusticating at his residence on Courtland A venue, for a few days nuralng an Incipient case of erysipelas, srrUlng from an Ingrowing toe nail. Dr. McClarran ex tracted a part of the nail, and the pa tient ia Improving since the operation. Moral Do not wear boots too small for your feet. Several of those who sent to Ober lln and purchased reserved teat tickets for Cook's lecture, were not quite hap py when they found the seats reserved for them were at tbe extreme end from the speaker, In the gallery, and a poorer selection than they could bare made If they had purchased tick ets on their arrival; In fact they were the very poorest seats In the house. To retain a nervous system prompt and energetlo measures should be taken on feeling tbe first symptoms of rlieum stism or neuralgia to cure these 01 seases (which can be done by Law son' Curative), otherwise the nerves become shattered and weakened that they are beyond recovery. Price 60c, and $1, Mr. E. Haskell, of Euclfd, formerly of Huntington, died of consumption Saturday of last week. He had been spending the winter In Texas, but finding bis health falling bim, he re turned home the early part of last week in company with bis wife and MUs Nettie Keys. Funeral services weieheld on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal, Mr. and Mrs, Knowlton. and Gamaliel Herrlck, of Cleveland; and a Mr. Ingersoll and wife of Elyrla, were among the neicea and nephews who came to attend the funeral- of Esq. Howk. J. F. Herrlck also wss present at Miss Herrick's fun eral. W. F. Herrlck was called home from MtVernon, where he had gone with bis wife to visit his invalid father Mr. Wm.McClellan, while feeding hia horse a few days ago, dropped his pocket book containing $175.00 into the manger, wnen ne diacovereu nis joss and went to hunt for his money he found only a ten dollar bill; tbe bal ance the horse bad appropriated for a dainty meal, and 'it Is safe to say no other horse ever dined to expensively. It was a heavy loss for Mr. McClellan. A private letter from Albert N. Bliss, of Genoa, DeKalb county, Ills., (formerly of this State) datedAprll 8th, says: "uenoa has tbe nncss Duttcr factory in the West. It Is receiving over 10,000 pounds of milk daily. It Is furnished with sixteen pans that hold 1,200 pounds of milk each. They run two churns at present. The farm ers have commenced doing their spring plowing, but it is rather cool yet for sewing grain." Mrs. Alice Maulc g!S this week to South Amherst, to engage In the mil linery and fancy goods business. She adds to her other accomplishments, skill la the manufacture of hand made lace, also weaving and braiding hair, In both of which she proposes to In struct others. She is every wsy wor thy the confidence and patronage of the public, and we doubt not will be cordially welcomed by the people among whom she makes her home. e original Ladies Missionary So- KW, o of Wellington, was organized A. D. 1846, aa a Uniou Society, all de nominations joining and working to gether for various objects of benevo lence In common. In tbe year 1868 the Congregational ladies withdrew and formed a seperate society, and in 1869 the union organization was dis banded, and the ladies of tbe M. E. Church continued a society under the old name until 1876, when tbe name was changed to The Ladies' Aid Soci ety of the M. E. Church, and a new constitution adopted. At this time there was but one of the original mem bers who still retained her membership, Miss Armenia Herrick, who- died lsst week. E. W. Houghton's sugar-house sod furniture burued Thursday morn ing about S o'clock. Tha fire was al most extinguished and everything made safe when left early In the eve ning, and as there was plenty of sap in the pan, the .inference is that those who went there and "sugared ofi" were culpably careless as firemen. The idea Is too prevalent that private prop erty that Is not under lock snd key can be immediately appropriated. . But boys need to know that it is as dis honest to go Into a man's sap-bush and boll down syrup, and celebrate by eat ing, wasting, and destroying another's property In this way, as it Is to go in to a store at night and carry off, or waste candy and cigars, or any other goods belonging to auotuer. Arrest and prosecution for all such offence would be a positive blessing to the moral health of tbe community. We bad occasion a short time since to look through the rooms in Mr. 8troup's new building... We bad often sdmired Its beautiful exterior, surpas sing everything in Wellington In taste and elegance, but we were not pre pared to expect so fine a suit of rooms n the secoud story. Tbe front win dows are of French- plate glass and give a flue view of the street, opposite buildings, railroa I depot, etc. The finish Is In keeping with the exterior, and the rooms together are very desira ble for. many purposes. Mr. Stroup has rented a room across the alley tn which to store the furs which he buys yery largely, thus giving the whole upper story to the occupancy of any out who may desire to rent them. We mention this fact because a report has gained currency that bis rooms were msde undesirable by reason of use for storing furs. He will tolerate nothing that can give an unpleasant odor, and the rooms will on no account be objec tionable. ' . Neighborhood News. A Warning to Candt Eaters. An Akron boy who had been given to the habit of much eating of candy, died from the cumulative effects of the arsenic in the coloring. Akron congratulates herself on the number of reformed Inebriates who have kept their pledge since the Mur phy movement began, two years age. That city also intends to build a new Tabernacle for the . accommodation of its mass meetings of all kind). The saw-mill of . D. O. Swift, at Oberlln. was burneJ April 8th. Justice Kennedy, eighty-seven years old, living at Aurora, Portage county, was lately received into the Congrega tional Church, by the Rev. C. L. Ham lin. The large flouring mill of Good now & Warner, at Norwalk, was burned last week. Tbe West Side Street Ry., Co., have put In a bid for laying a line from Pearl street through Franklin Avenue the Euclid of West Cleveland. Francis Murphy in his vhit to Cleveland last week, was the guest of W. A. Icgham. - The Cleveland Congregational Con fere nee meets at Wakemau this week. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Prof. Dascomb were held at the First Church, Oberlln, Sunday afternoon, April 6th, Profs. Fall child and Mor gan making addresses; the life and character of the deceased being a pro llfic theme for Interesting and profita ble discourse. A very large audience crowded the church to its utmost ca pacity. M. C. Ebright, a prominent young Ashland lawyer, died Monday, after a brief illness. The HuJson Enterprise says that village was visited by a hail-storm a week ago, In which stones fell weigh ing over a pound. The Marray-Obcr Comedy Co. The Morray-Ober Comedy Company had a very successful week, closing last Saturday evening, plsying each night to fair sized and appreciative audiences, They are, without doubt, the best troupe that ever visited Wellington, and have made a good reputation for themselves among our citizens. Mr. Dalton is an excellent actor, and Miss Murray never fails to win the favor of the audience by her grace up on the stage. Mr. Ober is one of the best com median traveling, and the ease with which he adapts himself to a great variety of characters U astonish ing. We learn that they propose to return In June and give some entertalnineuts for the benefit of our band. - Court Proceedings. District Court, March Term, 1879. Judges Cadwell, McMath and Lock- wood, presiding : Samuel Sowers vs John Cyrenus, et al. Error. Heard and submitted, Judgment of Common Picas affirmed. Plaintiff excepts. Menstes R. Moore et al, vs Jerome Manville. Error by deft, Lesoey L. Field, Ex'r. Heard and submitted. Judgment of Common Pleas affirmed with costs. Angcline Brown vs L. S. A M. S. Ry., Co. Error. Heard ami submitted. Judgmeut of Common Pleas reverted, and cau-e remanded to said court for further proceedings. Edward E. Mussey and Joseph Bar ber vs First National Bank of Oberlin. Error. Heard and submitted.- Judg ment of Common Pleas affirmed with costs. . Plaintiff excepts. William H. Rosecrans vs Ellsa Hen derson. Error. Henrd and submitted. Judgment of Common Pleas on motion to re-lax costs reversed with costs. Edward Davis vs Mary Beeze. Error. Heard and submittal. Judgment of Common Pieas affirmed with costs. Plaintiff In error excepts. Riley P. Wilson vs Chas. T; Crom well et al. Motion to re-docket case. Motion heard on affidavits, and case ordered to be re-docketed, and referred to P. n.. Poynton for bearing and de termination both as to law and fact.: Festus Cooley vs. Albert Ely. Mo tion to divide costs. Allowed. Each party to pay one-half of costs of refer ees, snd defendant to pay balance. Willard Searles vs Chas. A. Branson et al. Appeal by defendant, R. E. Braman. Appeal dismissed by consent of nil parties, at cost of defendant, Branian. Ti.e Oberlin Building and Loan As sociation vs Cornelia C. Bardwell. Ap peal. Heard and submitted. Decree. Amount found due and order of sale in cae of default of payment. Plaintiff excepts. Motion by plaintiff for new trial overruled. Plaintiff excepts. 0:to Wltte vs Phillip Lockwood. Appeal. Heard ca motion of defend ant for judgment on pleading. Judg ment allowed and injunction dissolved. Plaintiff excepts. Motion by plain till for new trial overruled. Plaintiff ex cepts. . Oberlln Building and Loan Associa tion vs Cbas.F. Murray et al. Appeal by defendant, L. S. Colburn. Contin ued Joseph B. Clark vs John J. Fleming etal. Appeal. Referred to Lester Mc Lean as referee and continued. . Celia A. Mead vs The Oberlln Build ing and Loan ' Association. Appeal. Plaintiff has leave to amend petition by April 30th, 1879. and case referred to J. M. Hord as referee, and continued. Calmot Currier vs Henry Currier et al. Appeal by defendant, Henry Currier. Continued. Harriet M. Chittenden vs John T. Houghton et al. Appeal by defendant. J. W. Cary. Continued. Wm. Arnold vs Tbe Citizens Mutual Relief Association et al. Appeal. Re ferred to E. G. Johnsoa as referee, and by agreement money in hands of As sociation to be paid Into court and funds deposited so as to draw interest. Continued. Sidney Sweet et el, vs Emily B. Coe and Amos Coe. Error. Death of Amos Coo suggested. -..Leave to make Administrator parly,'and continued. Adam Uageman vs Antona Hage- man etal. Appeal. Continued. Court adjourned April 3J, 1879. .- A Splendid Offer. . The New York Weekly Tribune will bs sent on trial, postago paid, three months for 25 cents. There are some hundreds of thouaands of people In this country who are not regular sub scribers to .the Tribune only because they do not know Its merits as a news and family paper. . We ought to have a hundred or more names rrom tnis place, at this remarkably low rate.' It It jut the paper you want. Leave your names with the post master or at this office Immediately, and they will be promptly forwarded. ' Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining unclaimed n Wellington P. O., for the week end ing April 12th, 1879: Mrs. Mary Forsythe; Miss Ettie Mil ler; John Emmons; E. Nichols; Geo. Royce; WillS. Selman; John Corry. When tailing fjr the above please say "Advertised," J. T. OODBIt. P. M. Dissolution of Partnership. The copartnership heretofore exist ing between Geo. Fisher and Hiram Allyn, under the firm name of Fisher & Allyn, Is tills day dissolved by mu tual consent. George FisnxR, Uibam Alltk. Uarrh 27, 1879. 28-3t. Dairy Matters. S. Straight A Son, of nudson, offer to the patrons of factories operated by them, to pay as much for the ssme quantity of milk as the patrons of ten of the most successful factories opera ted by the leading Wellington, Ohio, dealers on the system of making and marketing for f 1.75 per 100 lbs, and but ter at 4 cents per pound exclusive of package In either and both cases, re ceive net for their milk. A correspon dent ot tbe Hudson paper calls it "the newly patented plan of Horr, Warner & Co. Harper's Magazine for May. The May number of Ilarper'a Magaxtne ia very richly illustrated, containing over one hundred engravinga that may confidently challenge comparison. The illustrated aub jects offer unusual opportunities for pictur esque treatment. At the outset the reader. in "A Peninsular Canaan," is transported to that wonderful region known though it can scarcely be said to be known at all at the Eastern Shore," on the Chesapeake Bay. Howard Pjle, who writes the article. also Illustrates it with eighteen novel pic- tares of character and scenery. The Art paper of tbe Number ia devoted to "The Study of Art in Boston" an admi rable and comprehensive treatment of the subject by George L. Lathrop, with twenty eight flue Illustrations. Justice Wilcox contributes an interesting article, amnly illustrated, on "The Piano and its Antecedents" The principal article in the Number, aa re gards timely interest, la William Winter's beautiful paper about Stratford-opoo-Avon now the theatre of a festival commemora tion on the occasion of tha dedication of the Shake peare Memorial building. Mr. Winter happily groups the Shaksperlan association of Stratford; and the twenty-two illustra tions of his psper several of which are from Mr. Abbey's dwellings as remarka ble engravinga aa they arv interesting pic tures. One of the Illustrations represent O'Donovan'a bust of Shakspeare. This pa per is in itself a beautiful Shakspeare Me morial. . Tbe Editor's Easy Chair, besides much that la interesting In the way of social and literary gossip, has a timely discussion of the present outlook of the question of In. ternatlonal copyright. The Literary Rec ord Is ample and Incisive. Tbe Scientific Record, with Its full review of scientific progress, meets a want not otherwise minis tered to la current literature; and the Edi tor's Drawer contains a rich fund of amuse ment for every class of readers. Cyclopedia of Literature. A list ot the celebrated authors whose lives and writing are represented in volume S of the new Acmo edition of Cham bbb's Ctclopbdia or English LrraBATCaa, Just received, is certainly very attractive to any person ot fine library taste. Fox, Penn, Baxter, Bunyan, Locke, Newton, Browne, hale, iValton, Dryden, Temple, Evelyn, Fepya, Butler, Addison, Jlft, Pope, Ramsay, Clbber. Berkely, Defoe and Bollngbroke are a few of the brilliant stars which brighten the 410 pages. "It will bring gladness to many a scholar's heart," saya tbe Times, of Philadelphia, "to find that this truly admir able work haa been brought within the range of shallow pocket." Eight such volumes. beautifully printed, and elegantly bound In cloth, for only $2.50, or by the single vol ume for 43 cents, post-paid. Is certainly a marvel ot cheapness and should establish an enviable reputation for the publishers. If It cannot make their fortune. Already they report a aale of nearly 60,000 volumes. It ought to be In every library and home In the Unfl. Specimen pages and full particulars aa to the various styles ot binding, terms to clubs, etc, will be sent free, on request, by tbe publishers, the American Book Ex cbarob, S3 Boekman street, New York. The work la sold only to subscribers direct, snd the present wonderfully low rates are offered only to early purchasers. Volumes of the work caa be seen at this office and those who desire may add their names to a club soon to be forwarded. Ballou's Monthly Magazine for JHay. The leading illustrated article of the May number of "BJlou'a Magaslue" la about the monkey-men of New Guinea, told by the author of "A Whaleman's Adventures;" and very well told the yarn is, although we think our friend had to leave the islsnd too suddenly to pay much attention to the atrange beings be ha attempted to de scribe. Then we find several nice stories, and a number of poems, adventures, and sea yarns, all going to make op the contents of a readable magrzlne. Published by Thomas & Talbot, 23 Hawley street, Boston, at $1 50 per year, postpaid, and for aale at all the periodical depots In the country tor 15 cents a copy. St. Joseph's Church, on Sixth Av enue, .New xork, has a large and wealthy congregation; Its pastor, the Reverend Father Farrell, a faithful servant, known by his works, testifies to tLe wonderful enrative properties of Giles' Liniment Iodide Amonia In In- tUmatory rheumatism, pains in the Joints or loins, for it gives Instant re lief. Sold by all druggists. Trial size 23 cts Send for pamphlet to Dr. Giles, 130 West Broadway, N". Y. Sold by J. W. noughton, Wellington, Ohio. What other preparations fail to do. Hall's nair Renewer surely accom plishes. It renews the bair and espec ially restores its color when gray and faded. As a dressing It is unsurpassed, making the hair moist, soft and glossy. The most economical preparation ever offered, Its effects remain a long time, and those who have once made a trial of it will never use any other. Ad vertiser and Union, Fredonia, N. T. For Sale or Exchange. A house and lot in this village, one- half acre of land, good honse with eel lar under the whole of it Will ex change for a farm. Inquire at this office. Anothir Scfterkr Cubed. Dis- cliai ged from thu Massachusetts Gen eral Hospital as Incurable, with Inflam- atory rheumatism In my shoulders, fingers and feet; suffered fearfully for three years; tried everything; lost sll hope. Dr. Giles' Liniment IoJide Amonia effected a complete cure. Ellex Smith, No. 73 Place St., Fall River, Mass. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Sold by J. W. noughton, Welling ton.O. 3 MARRIED. EIDT ROSER. At the residence of the bride s narents.Thursdav evening. April Srd 1879, by Rev. N. S. Albright, Mr. J. P. Eidt ana Mlse Minnie Koser, all of Wellington. THE MARKETS Cheese. New Yore, April 11th, 1S79. The past two or throe weeks has probably witnessed the most demoral ized markets for cheese ever expert' enced, prices being even lower than a! any time last summer. A fear ship pers kept in the msrket and kept it from utter destruction. Values have become steady agsln ; the outlook has more of promise. Tbe lateness of the season and the wise determination of factory- men to delay opening as long as possible is having a good effect on the trade. It is considered that we will have few if any fine new cheese before June 1st., and so aa the old stock, which provf 8 quite diminished, must supply the wants until then, better prices are ex pected. Cheese Quotations are nominal now. Fine to Fancy Fall stock 1 to 8) els. Fair to good 5 to 0 cts. Common 3 to 4 cts. Illinois 4 to 6 cts. Butter The market is quiet, but there Is a fair movement of stock. Creamery Is weak at the moment at 25 to 28 cts. Dairy, fine old 15 to 18 cts. Fair to good 9 to 13 cts. New and fine 19 to 20 cts. Fair to good 13 to 10 eta. Little Falls, April 14, 1879. Cheese. Tbere was not so large an offering of cheese as had been expected, doubtless owing to tbe very bad state or the roads. Two lots sold at fic, and two at 6c, nearly all full cream cheese. These prices are cofflcient in dication that it will be a losing business to manufacture skim cheese. . For tbe corresponding - week last year 2,300 boxes cheese sold at 8l0c. every day cheese going at 910c. Butter. The range of prices shows no variation, being 14 17c. No Im provement in prices is probable, but there is a sharp competition at present rates, our sales being made up from figures obtained of thirteen different buyers or firms. Old cheese is now all out of the mar ket, and as new Is" not yet ready we hare nothing to say this week on the subject of prices. The shipments of cheese for the week ending April 16, are as follows : No. of boxes, 1,611. No lbs, 69,445. Butter for the same time as follows : No. of pkgs. 327 No. of pounds, 19,460. Wellington Produce Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BALDWIN, LACK- DON CO. Applea, dried, lb.....aX Oeeae dreaeed. V lb 00 Hay. et Ion .M w Hams .moked. lb 8 Hides. arvea. V lb....SXS Maple 8ngr. V lb...Jlo Potato- a. m ba 75 Rage,) lb 1 Salt, fine. V bbl 1 40 S.lt, Aahtoe, lb S Salt, Common, f) bbU. 1 23 Salt, Solar. a bbl.. ....J ( Sbep Pelts, ei lb 23 Turkeys dressed, lb 8910 Timothy teed. ..1 isei 23 Wool. lb .asao . v aih Beans a bu 1 su DDriWDtll, V "U Chlcariudmsed,V lb.. .6 Clover seed, ba ... SO imii But-!., iu...... i Deae. a Rklna,) lb..O0JO BUTTE li r'H.n..n m IK o Kmvfdox 8 Feathers, lb 7U Grain, Flour and Feed. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY R. B. HAMLIN. Bran, V enrt Ss. V too 15 00 asLLnts. FLOUR Corn In ear, V ba... Oata. a) bn..... Clorer aeed. ba ... Timothy seed. 9 ba. I nrn. .ntien. dd. ...art ,...23 .8 73 .1 SO Beat wnite. V sacs Beat Bed, Veack.. No. a. m aaek .1 SO .1 .1 oo .s oo .2 SO .1 OO ....80 ...MO Graham. V cwt . tsucawneat noor,... Bolted MeaUVewt.. Meal. cwt Cnop.aewt Mlddllnn, at cwt ..... Sborta. cwt. Oil Meal, f) cwt MTDTft. Cora, ahelled. V ba.. ..S3 n,t. m tin.. lrn. in ear. v uu . ....BO Clorer seed. ba. S so ...out l w TimolAy seed, v oa...i SA MADE IN A SINGLE DAT. Jan. SOth. by aat u agent. Send I cent stamp for particulars. Bar. a T. Beck, Milton, Pennsylvania. PENSIONS. All Soldiers: wounded or Iniared. can now obtain pen.lons, under the new law to date from discbarge. Address at once with stamp for blanks and new soldier's circulars. W. C. BERINGEB & CO., 118 Bmithfield 8L, Pittsburg, Pa. tJfOldest claim agency in tbe State. Of a eon of ar MEDICAL COMMON 8EN8E BOOK to any peraoa suSerlas with Consumption. Aethma, Catarrh, Bronehlita, Cose of Voice or Sera Throat. Bead name and poet offlee addreaa. wllh two three cent postage atampa aad state your sickness. The book Is elegantly Illustrated. 1 PP. 12 mo. 1H7). The Information Ucoutaipa, In toe p prldence of God. haa eared many Urea. The author baa been treating diseases of tbe Nose, Throat, and Lungs aa a special practice la Cincinnati atnoe 1857. Address Da N. B. WOLFE Cincinnati. Ohio. J. "W. "WilTDiir's Cheese -Factory -AND- DAIRY HOUSE UEAD-tyUARTEBS! - FOB CJteese Vats, Curd Drainers, Milk Cans, ; Llatichard Churns, Testing Instruments, Tiermometers, ' Cheese Tryers, ' Cxird Knives, Curd Pails, Butter Workers, Iron Clad Milk Pails, Fairbanks Standard Scales, Everything that pertains to the mnnufacture of cheese and butter furnished at the lowest prices. Opposite the American 'House, Weliington. READ THIS! Ni dealer In Clothing. Bate. Purs or OantleKen s tarnishing gooda can arrurd to do without THE CLOTHIER & HATTER A Large Illustrated 30-page Paper, liloh furnishes erery month all tha news aad goa p ar tha trade uaicateo. Bead fat sample copy to ItOOT A TINKER, DUAHS8T. N. T. The Friend of All ! flolloway's Pills! "I had an' appetite; HoUowaya PUIS (are me a K.rt . mm.. . . "Tour Pills are marreloua." "I send fer another box aad keep them la the nouee. "Dr. Hollo war haa cured my headache that was chronic.' . , ... - "I cTe one of your Pit's to my babe for cholera wuruue. i nc near utue ining got weu in a uaj. "My nausea of a morning Is now cured. " "Tour box of Hollowara Ointment enred me of wine, in tne ncaa. i ruooea some ui yourmnunent behind th mi. mnA th. nalM lf t "Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor family. "I enclose a dollar; your price la SSeenta, but the uiduiuuc w uw i. wuno a aoiiar. "Send me are boxes of your PUla." - "Let me hare three boxea of roar Pflla br return lumit, iur iUiita ana cer. I hare orer two hundred sueh testimonials aa these, but want of space compete me to conclude. For Cutaneous' Disorders, .. And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment Is moat Invaluable It does not heal externally alone, but IKsnrun wiiii tue mue eearcuiaa cneci to tne Terr root of the evil. IIOILOIM'S OIIITUEIITI Possessed of this remedy, ererr man but be bis own doctor. It may be robbed Into tbe system so ss to reach any internal com plaint; by these means It cores sores or ul cers In the throat, stomach, llrer. solne. or other parts. It is an Infallible remedy (or bad Ibk. bad breasts, contracted or a tiff joints, goat, rheumatism snd all akin dls- ln roar act tlimn, .re aauulna nnleaa tbe signature of J. Hatdock, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills sad Ointment. Boxes at SS cents. 83 cents, and SI each. OrThera la eofiatdereble aaelna be takhiar tha larser Sixes. HOLLOW AT CO.. Eew York LIVDRY GTADLD. Havinf? irarch&ped the lar&e o x o Wareroom forinerlv owned bv T. Doland, and fitted it tip for a Livery Stable and furnished it with first-class rigs, all new, I am prepared to meet every want of the public in my line. (Jood teams furnished at all hours and at reasonable rates. P.C.THOMAS. . BtTS. Calcined ZtXagziesla. Four FTEST PREMIUM MEDALS awarded. More agreeable to 'the taste and smaller dose thaa other Magnesia. '. For sale In government atamped bottles, at a ruga, in La ana country aiores, ana ry T. J. HUSBAND. Jr.. Philadelphia. 0-m FOR CONSUMPTION All Diseases that Lead to It, stich as coughs, Isolds, .Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Lungs, . . . CUBED BT . ." ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAU Has become known and SDDreetated In erery town and Tillage throughout the United States sad Domin ion of Canada. Hundreds of tbooaands of bottles are annually sold; and thouaands of witnesses testify to lu unequalled power In healing the -illsf aera It Is recommended f -jr. It is harmless to tbe most delicatevchild. It contains no opium in any form. . tVDIrectlons accompany each bottle. It la sold by medicine dealers generally. 2St4 Beautiful Spring Has come. How the delicate flowers breathe oot their sweet fragrance. Tone np the 1 vie (liar) and welcome her with aweet music each as cats make in the night . Give ber an appreciative recep tion. Don't forget it. It is a good time to plant potatoes Come to the head-quarters and boy the pare Early Rose and Peach Blows. Come in and see with what profession al exactness we roast and grind Coffee. All admit that our coffee ia superior to all others, and our teas occupy a front seat every time. Remember we keep the celebrated Xenia Sugar-cored Hams, and Chicago Dried Beer. Never buy Dishes or anything in that line wlthoot looking at our stock. ' We have a variety, quantity and quality luatwiu sun every Docy. Choice Unskimmed Cheese don't lie on everybody's counter just now; bat we have ft. Buy some and take it to your family, and see if they ean tell wbat it is. BOW LB Y & nAIals. IT WILL PAY YOB To Tray your SHIRTS of ' T. XX. ECCTXlBXaXsTS". , Practical Shirt Maker, Mansfield, O. N. T. Mills or Wamsutta, 2300 linen, $24.00 ". -.- " 1800 " 18.00 As good as any eastern shirt, - 12.00 81x shirts for - . - - . , - . COO I do mv own cutting; and ean furnish a better fitting and better shirt thaa you can get elsewhere. . Measure taken by F. C. LEACH, Agent, At Harvey's. Wellington, O. P. 8. A nice line ot imported ahlrtings. UNCLE ROBINSON'S OYSTER DEPOT I am now in daily receipt of fresh Oysters from Baltimore, and vill sell bulk and can oys ters cheaper than ever, by the dish, served np in every style. For church and benevolent objects I will make reasonable deductions, also to merchants. riease do not forget that I keep a full anp ply of Groceriea and Provisions, together ;.t ff,nil..i.J I WfMliAiiMV Vnlt.M,tfk .111 Cigar, Lunch and liot Tea and Coffee at all hours, mud no iaina spared to accommodate all who call. Thankful for past favors I remain your bain ble servant, R. J.B0BIETS0N. B D. Palmer, D.D.S Successor to Dr. 3. J. Stedman. MS-- m, .-' Especial attention given to the Preservation of th.e XTa.tu.ral Tee-Lb. By filling and cleaning. ARTIPIC1ALTEETH Inserted upon all the various bases known to the profession. STALL WORK K WARRANTED OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING." FURNITURE ! CTmAPanass & . Is found at the waterooms of - 4 7 A.CI.&G.L.C0UCD, "WolUagton, O. . Great additions have been made to . the stock to meet the demands ot the ' trade. The purchaser-will find a match- , less variety of splendid . low-priced goods as well as the costly. ; -The publio can see at their showrooms very fine PAELOR GOODS, : : Which they offer at Yery Low Prices. IN THE , Undertaking Department: We are prepared to furnish everything in the Coffin and Casket line. " Shrouds tT" of all kinds kept on band. Having had . many years' experience In this business i we guarantee to keep in good condition ., all bodies put In our charsre for anr ' length of time desired, without change '' -or decomposition. - HARDWARE! J. S. WOOIiXiTTS". Come and see two of the best work ing Plows In the country. Warranted to give satisfaction. Prices reduced. v Do yon wish to nse Paints and Oilaf ' Ton can find tbe best quality In the '- PHCENIX LEAD and In the DAYTON OIL, an article that will stand the win try blasts. . . . Wonld call attention to Nails. Glass. or anything in the house trimming line. I aim to keep the best quality and make , these goods a specialty, and am prepar ed to give you the lowest figures. Come and be surprised at the low - - price of the best quality of Whips.- IbCT VSUlUVfc Lro DUriNUKU, In Cutlery, both table and pocket. I can give extra bargains. - ; They are the Dest makes. Wishing to close ont my spoon trade, will, sell them regardless of cost. . Come and see for yourselves. Ton may find at all times a larire and weal selected stock of all kinds of Her. ry Diston's Saws, warranted, and at prices down to hard paqr . I am now marking down goods so low that tbe necessity or attending auction Is past.. In Brushes I have a large variety and can give you extra bargains. BELLS for farms,' schools, doors, cows, sheep, and those to make you get up early in toe morning. . ; I can now offer a large variety of Shelf Hardware since marking down so cheap that close buyers will exclaim "Can it be possible !" yet this is a fact, and as I am a very modest man and dare not tell you, all, please come and see for yourselves. Light-Banning v - - - - Domestic Sewing HACiiim m TT10TYI7 ?? A TTsVB wTi!(fi la hs '. ' i'v l-i&wfc'i wsajaaaaaaw' aw.2."v t a -y.-l 4 w best snd only thrng of the kind ever used, t -t now a part ot the machine,- and, with "tbe new Self-Tureadlng Shuttle, BeU-AdjusUng . .T ineeaie, new iaae np. wimramwu" and other lmnrovemenla makea it the beat - Under-feed Sewing Machine made. I am also agent for the .: " . ;. : Davis YMcsl'Tlll Sewing Machines, each of which haa advmn- . . v rages peculiar to itself, wnicn reeouunesae them tor a variety of usee, and stake them teuend to none in the,Mjrket.'' - "" "V v ' Patties desiring jnactaeswUl find it to their advantage to give me a call. - All aaa.,;, - . chines warranted. All kinds ;ef Sewing ; . Machine Needles and also a, fine quality of , Sewing Machtna Oil kept for sale. . . S. P. HASTINGS, Ag't, - Office in Benedict's Wock4 Welliagton, 0 ) Jaa. I6h ITT. , . Si. iJ' ! IKD THE f SUMMER ' - IS ENDED." '- ; ' ..- - - ..ar-.- j - . : Now mk "DECEMBER AS PLEAS. ANT AS MAT" by providing yourselves with oue of our elegant Stoves of 'which t we have . ; ;2' Vv ; " ' - The Cream of the Woricl-, J i The old relia ble igard . : The beautiful Golden Star, The Majestic Garland and The glittering Gold Coin, v -V ' nd this is not all t ; ' " ' ' "-at " ; - J - -. . We caa show you the finest - c IXaule in t lie world, tnd wood r v Heating Stoves . Uneqnaled in beauty, quality and price oa the American continent. We sell every thing in our lir eat bottom prices aad guar. - anW aatiafaction. ' ' We generally have second hand - stoves that we aell cheap. . -" - Lnn:p and lamp ooda is one of oar , spwialties.v-'"' v- v : CqmenndSeeUa! TssMTG 2c vol U-lS-ly. -3r t -