The Wellington enterprise. [volume], July 24, 1879, Image 3

About The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?

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Enterprise.
Thursday, July 24, 1879.
j. W, houghton, m. h. houghton.
XDITORS.
C. C. C.& I. K. R. Time-table.
Trains leave Wellington Btatioa m fol
Iowa :
GOING SOUTH. .
Ke L Ctm. lad. limn ud llafl ..AST a. a.
No. a 84. Inn CtaehnsU Express,... S:ior.M.
Ko. S.-Nlht Sxpnsa, Man aisar.a.
Ka. T. anihl Amosaasoaatloa, ........ S:sor.M.
Local rtdcbta. 8:37 a. a. aad :S0 r. x-
GOING NORTH.
. S. VlgB sUrama. lUIL . .. S:0 A.K.
So. . SkUsriaCJavBprass Satan,... 1:U r.w.
So. . Cleralaa. Express, 8:SS P.M.
Ho. S. CleralaaS AeeoaHSMdaUas). :S7 A.BL
Local Freight M 3:90 P.M.
W. H. FI8HXB. AlMk
Clinrch Directory.
DISCIPLE CHURCH. Serrlces tstt Sabbath at
lir.SO A. M. and TKJO P. M. Sabbath School at 11
M. Prayer MeetlnaoaTtiartdaTeYtrUaaa. W. B.
Tasanpaoa. paaaor.
C OXc; RKG ATIONAL CHURCH. Barries ersry
Sabbath at 10:W A. M. and T:U P. M. 8abbatb
acttool HUH. Frarer MeeUs oa TDorsdaj Yea
up. , a. fwor.
VITimDIlT EPIBiPAI. CRTTRrH IWrlon
rrw 8aboath at KKW A. X. aad 7:n P. M. ttabbath
Sabbath School at ISM. Player Mectlaa- oa Tkure-
oaj sTaauga. ji. aw ajongui, pbmot.
Arrival aud Departure of Mai I a
rack ioxks.
Oberlta, ) Arrfre Twmtar, Tbaraday and Saturday
PlatSeld, at S A. U. lxavs at 1 P. M.
Brighton. I Arrtra sally at o A. M. Leara at
a. ciara nw, iia.a.
HnnttnatoB. ) Antra Moodar. Wedneadap aad Fri
Sullivan. I day at I KM. Lcara TadiT.Thaia-
PoUc. - ) Say aad tsaluriaj at 8:10 A. M
lRBalddL.
Spracer, (Arrtra Taraday. Thursday and fatar
iiooKrviiia. L aay Htia. ja. ioara at t ja.
Publisher's Notice.
Th address label on each paper ahowa the data to
Whieh tM auoaenoar mm pal a, una:
Jerry Smith 1 jan 79
Slcaldeathat Mr. Smith haa paid for hta paper tratn
Jaaoary 1st. 1S7S. Ths aiall llat la corrected weekly.
By contslllaa: Uie addteoa label every aabacrlber eaa
tall la aa IBMABI now ai. account KinK, ana wacw
or he haa rscelrad propar credit oa our books.
Hostess tiistnrd lathis cohnna at 10 cents per Uaa
each hawrtln., minis, type.
A Job lot of Hosiery, cheap, at Fitch's.
Heavy mixed Hose, 5c a pair, at Fitch's.
An elegant line of Fancy Hose at Fitch's.
Boys' white and fancy Shirts at Fitch's.
Those nice summer Hats for men and
boys can be found at Fitch's.
French and American Percale Shirts at
Fitch's.
A new lot of Scarfs, Collars and Ties,
ateet styles, at Fitch's.
FITCH has Just shelved an elegant line
of Clothing for Men, Boya and Children, at
prices lower than ever.
DIAMOND SHIRTS, 75 cents to $1.50 ;
ether brands at 50 to 85 cents at Fitch's.
You can get two good linen collars, lat
est style, fresh from factory for an even
quarter at Fitch's.
You can get a Laondrled Shirt for SO
ants at Fitch's.
25 cents will get a fair working shirt and
SO cent a. heavy chevoit with double back,
made to order, at Fitch's.
Spring cloths are la and If eltk Is busy
making up those nobby suits at Fitch's.
For Sale.
House aud lot oa North. Main street.
Inquire of A. S. Powers. tf
Thoroughbred Jersey.
Wanted, stock-breeders and dairymen to
know that R. F. Janes, of Wellington, hss a
Ine Jersey bull, bred by the noted Importer
and breeder, W. L. Gardner, Norwalk, Ohio.
It is thoroughbred and is recorded in the
American, Jersey Cattle Club Res later, aad
s a very fine anlmaL Those Interested
please call at his farm in the north part of
the Tillage. Sltf
' No Deception Used.
It Is atranga so many people will continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Up
er complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
General Debility, wheat they can procure at
our store Bhtloh's YltaHrer, free of cost if
it does sot cure or relieve them. Price 75
cents. Sold by Everett A Starr, Wellington,
zta-aori
Everett A Starr sell strictly Pure Lead
and Colors; slso Pioneer Prepared Paint,
manufactured by T. IX. Nevin k Co., Pitts,
burgh. 8S-2mos .
Go to Everett & Starr's for T. n. Kevin
A Col's Pioneer Prepared Paint, mixed ready
er use. Warranted to give satisfaction.
S8-2mos
. Drug Store for Sale.
Aa old established drag store doing
a fair amuunt of business, located in
Wellington, O., at Invoice stock. Satis
factory reasons given for wishing to
sell. . Address or inquire of J. W.
Houghton. tf
" ' "' . .'For Sale. '.
A desirable dense sad Lot for sale cheap.
Apply to J. H.Belden. Sltf
From the K. Y. Custom House.
Crrroa Boras, w York city. J
Da. M. M. rixna Treaonta, jr. ..
Dear Sir: I bare boos eSlicted for a
Icted for aonat time with
feeta, as the Kraat remedy for reatorlBC a disordered
s ! I was Induced to try It. 1 eaa thankiallr as
mora yam tnal It haa exceeded say expectations, and
that I cab BMat eoafldentlally orir- It. aaa apoa thoe
aaJferraa from tba dlaeaana for vh'rh It a prepared.
hUaeerely yoara, WM. W, fosTT
Sr. Fennel's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonio may well be called
"The conquering hero" of. the times. It
is the medical triumph of the age. Who
ever haa "the bines4 should take it, for
it regulates and restores the disordered
system that gives rise to them. It al
ways cores Billioosnesa and Liver Com
plaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipa
tion, Headaches, Fever and Ague, Spleen
Eolargments, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pim
ples, Blotches, and all skin eruptions
and blood disorders; Swelled Iambs and
Dropsy; Sleeplessness, Impaired Nerves
aad Nervous Debility; Restores flesh
snd strength when the system is running
down or going into decline; cures Fe
atlt Jfeafcn and Chronio Rheuma
tism, aad relieves Chronio ' Bronchitis,
and all Long snd Throat dU&cnlties.
It does these things by striking at the
root of disease said removing its causes.
Dr. Fennel's Improved Cough Honey
will relieve aay cough In one hoar.
Dr. Fanner's Golden Belief cares any
pain, as tooth-ache, neuralgia, colic or
headache la S to 80 minutes, and readily
relieves rheumatism, kidney-complaint,
rrhosa, dysentery. For sale by Dr. S.
Emerson. Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus
Dance Specific. One bottle always cores.
For sale by dealers, i ..- r
At wholesale by Swift Dodd, Detroit,
JiMaU
fooxut4rS)
QriL P.
HOW EM. a CoS
Waarapaper Aoi taxma; Bureau (10 Spruost
Street), wbare atfrwr. eiraiM ve
wr33.iCLX
Ikdaar
he maile lor
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
A few pairs more of those Webster
ties cheap, at Fsank B. Suioi's.
Look out for the large and Illus
trated posters for the Fslr.
Gents calf boots, nice fitting snd so
cheap, st Fsaxk B. Sxkaos's.
A large snd commodious dining
hall Is talked of on the Fair Grounds
We learn that Wellington has a new
physician, lira. Hall, a sister of Hr.
Splcer.
The Secretary of the Agricultural
Society is busy these days, posting bills
announcing the time of the Fair.
People say that the cheapest place
In town to buy boots and shoes, is
Fkaxk B. Sam ag it's
The sthlete sports that are to be
given on the Fair Grounds during the
Fair, will be very amusing.
It don't do to look squint-eyed at a
man with a pistol In Texas, unless yon
prefer to look like s porous plaster.
Herald P. J.
Mr. T. Ilerrlok was taken sick last
week and has been confined to the
house and bed since.' We learn that he
is Improving.
Dr. C. C. Hall of Ann Arbor, Is at
present s guest of her brother, C. A
Splcer. and contemplates opening an
office In Wellington for practice.
The new post-office building Is rap
idly approaching completion, being
about ready for the finishing touches.
It will be grained and frescoed.
Rev. I. II. McConnell of Elyrta,
will preach at the 31. E. Church next
Sabbath, exchanging with Mr. Albright.
It Is also the day of quarterly meeting.
Mr. Stuch field has gone to Europe
In company with s married sister from
Rochester, N. Y., their mother having
recently died in their native country
The friends of Miss Lois Adsms will
be glad to learn that she Is so far Im
proved as to be able to go out in- suits,
ble weather in an invalid's perambula
tor.
Rev. Mr. Daly Is oS on his racatlou
and the other chun-hes were unusually
crowded last Sunday, In consequence.
the aisles being also seated with occu
pied chairs'. :- 1 r
There will te a feast of the phan
toms, gnomes and mortals, at the Pub-
llto Park, Wednesday evening July 30th.
Isce small hand bills. ' 1 '
. . " Secretary.
Nine persons out of every ten would
do more for themselves snd the materi
al prosperity of our community by help
ing to make our village fair a success
than by rtirlng np bad blood talking
politics. '
Dutch girls make the best wives.
King "William has been married fifty
years and he Is not as bald beaded as
some Americans who .have been wed
ded only .that many months. Norrls-
town Herald.
Pleasure haa many definitions,
but in reality it consists in going some
where, being perfectly uncomfortable
all the time while there, snd calling it
the best time you ever had. Msra
thon Independent.
In the storm of July 10th, the barn
of S. W. Moon in Avon, George Thomp
son of Dover, Phclp's cheese factory of
Eaton, one barn in ' Columbia, another
lu Olmsted and one in Sheffield, were
struck by lightning and most of them
burned.
"When an editor goes out riding In
his open. barouche, drawn by four milk-
white steeds, he is never shot at by a
Socialist." - We have noticed that oar
selves. When we'rodo ont with only
one steed, and thst not milk white,, the
event excited no Incendiary act. '
At the Oxford Farmer's Club, it
was very truly said of the White 'Leg
horn fowl that they are ."good layers
snd enterprising; their enterprise car
ries them over any fence the neighbors
can build, and their, activity brings
them home unharmed. . :
The Toong People's "Social" which
was deferred, from last Friday evening,
will be held to-morrow evening in the
M. E. Church parlors.- It is said thst
the 'Parablo of the Ten Virgins" and
a tableau, "The Sapper at the Mill,"
will be well worth hearing and seeing.
There is nothing in this transitory
world that will yield quicker and lar
ger, returns on the amount invested,
than poking a wasp with your finger
to see if he feels well. It may be of
Interest to know that he does. I Bridge
port Standard. '"... J , a'-
Cleveland had another fire Monday
morning, destroying a "planing mill
owned by Hempy A Co. The building
was new as was also the machinery.
The loss is estimsted at $10,000; there
was Insurance to about half that
amount. r V.-'.
A Dresden man owns an bid doe
that was lately caught batting lu head
against the bucket as it swung over the
welL This set was ones referred to by
poet, who wrote s
"The old doe can buck It, , ; . ,
. That hung ia the weU."
Only, four) weeks until the 24th
annual Fair commences, snd as the
officers of the society are determined
to make this one the most Interesting
ever held, let each one go to work and
do what they can .to help make it a
success. Do not forget the time, Aug.
19th, 20th, 21st and 22J. ,
Messrs. Hemenway A Son have
purchased a burr gammer, snd slso s
press gummer for gumming cross cut,
wcod, machine and heavy mill saws,
and will do custom work In that line
ia good style aad on short notice. No
need of taking your saws to Cleveland
hereafter.
We have just received intelligence
of the death of Mrs. P. R. Grauel.
who was several years a resident of
Wellington, and highly esteemed by a
large circle of friends aad acquaintances..-.
She died i Friday aooral tig, July
lltb, 1878, in the 3d year-of her age.
The husband sod frlenda have the
sympathy of their Wellington friends.
Don't lorget the. Fair .August 19th
to 22 J. Write ts year friends to come ;
write to msaafajCturers to come ajid ex
hibit their machinery: L Everybody take
an interest ia it snd we will bsve the
best show, the finest grounds, the larg
est crowd of people, snd in. all,, the
grandest time that Wellington has ever
bsd la twenty-four ye us, sines .the
Fslr was organized.
Those skeptical of the virtues of
"Lawton's Curative" for the positive
cure of rheumatism and neuralgia, as
well as those other diseases which hare
their origin ia the nerves, have but to
make a trial of one bottle, aad they will
never be without it. It not only cures
the above diseases, but as a household
remedy for cuts, wounds burns, tooth'
ache, earache, swellings, etc., It Is in
comparable.
IJyA pair of horses bitched to a lumber
I waggon, started from Horr A Warner'i
ware-bouse Friday morning, running
through town In an easterly direction
making every other vehicle respectfully
get out of the way to let them pass,
We have not learned that any harm
was done beyond the anxiety and ex
cLcment attending such an event, and
the moral effect on the good character
of the horses.
To those who are so unfortunate as
to become prematurely gray, ot whose
hair exhibits s teudency to fall oft", we
recommend a trial of Hall's Hair Re-
newer. We do so with the utmost con
fidence because It is everywhere re
ceived with marked favor, and has built
upon its owrf merits such a sure foun
elation that it is known and Uf ed In all
civilized countries. Addison (N. Y.)
Advertiser.
It is especially desired that all who
have premium lists ot our coming fair
should preserve them. The demand
for them has been so great that the sup
ply is nearly exhausted. Bring your
books to the fair and if yon don't need
them turn them over to the Secretary
Ac unusual interest ia manifested by
all the people of the surrounding coun
try and the Indications are that this
will be the most successful meeting the
society has held for many years.
The "One Cent Weekly" Is a new
family and literary paper published in
Cleveland, every Saturday, by Messrs
Hartley A Hynes. It has eight pages,
and Is but fifty cents per year. Judg
ing from the copies issue J, we think
the proprietors intend making it a first
class journal, and It is certainly mar
yelously cheap. Mrs. E. S. Morgan
has been appointed by Hartley A
Hynes to solicit subscriptions in this
town and vicinity, and Hiss Minnie
Clegon will canvass Rochester.
Every thing (s moving oft finely in
regard to the Wellington Fair. The
citizens are becoming more and more
Interested as the time draws near for
the grand opening. Letters are pour
ing In. The secretary is having bis
hands full of communications from all
parts of the State, asking to secure
stands for different purposes. Manu
facturera are asking In regard to mak
ing entries of machinery. Stock men
are anxious about their stock, show
men to exhibit their wonders, and
everything looks as if there would be
an Immense crowd to witness the grand
display.
Personal.
Rev. and Mrs. Carter, missionaries
to India, arrived in Rangoon, May 19,
In good health and less tired than when
they left Berea.
Mr. n. F. Kastendieck, who former
ly worked on the Berea Republican,
Is going to India next fall, commls
ml8sioned by Rev. Wm. Taylor.
Miss Ella Waterson, who has been at
Mineral Ridge several months, is at
home again.
Robert Wallace of Berea, Is an
nounced by the Plain Dealer as a can
didate for Representative from Cuya
hoga county.
A Card.'
The undersigned desire to express
their gratitude and sense of obligation
to friends and neighbors who showed
their sympathy and rendered .very
timely assistance during their recent af
fliction snd bereavewent.
S. Baktok,
Ltjcia Van Valkek beho.
Pjkfikld, July 17, 1879. .
School Bonds.
The Board of Education of Welling
ton Union School District offer for sale
at par, the bonds of the district in sums
of even hundred dollars, running from
one to five years. They can be obtained
by calling at the First National Bank
of Wellington, O. -
Excursion Niagara Falls.
Thursday, August Tth, 1879, an ex
cursion will be run to Niagara Falls
and return, for four dollars round trip.
For full particulars, see bills or inquire
at R. R; depot.
The Ashlsnd College U being pushed
forward with the Intention of occupy
ing it by Sep. lit.
There are more people from Norwalk
ummering at Lakeside than from any
other town in the State.
Fred. n. Smith has bid sdleu to the
Hayeaville Journal, aftechavlog worn
the editorial harness s year.
Prof. J. Tingley of Alleghany Col
lege, Mesdville, is to be one of the lec
turers st the Sundsy School Institute st
Lakeside this year.
John Doyle, a young man of seven
teen, attempted to board a moving train
near Ashlaod, was thrown beneath the
wheels and had both legs cut off.
The fine dwelling ol Mortimer Case
of Montville, was consumed from the
roof downward a few days since.
Cause, probably, a defective chimney.
At Burbank, July 11th, Sam Daull
was killed by a barn door blown from
Its hinges as he was trying to shut It,
and a little girl in Medina was serious
ly injured in the same way.
If we made s note of the accidents by
runaway horses, and injury to persons
in this way, that we see In exchanges
each week, It would form quite a de
partment in the ExTsaraiss.
The house of Chas. Blakeslee snd.tlie
barn of -Cass Blak. slee, In opposite di
rections from Weymouth, were struck
by lightning July 10th. , The latter was
burned snd the house much damaged.
The Ashland Press has been sold to
W. G. Heltman and W. T. Alberson,
the latter taking editorial charge. B.
F. Nelson, the late propiietor, goes to
Akron to edit the Democratic dally of
that city. ..
Daring the storm of Jaly 11th la
Hartland township, the boy aud girl of
E. A. Morgan were milking In a stable,
The lightning struck and killed two
cows, one of which tho girl was milk
Ing, snd while the boy was tying an
other, and neither of the children
were hurt.
A. M. Wlllard has completed a very
clever sketch of a wood interior at
Nine Mile Creek. 1'. is the best thing
ho has done in landscape. Mr. Wil
lard will manage the art department
st the Northern Ohio Fair Exhibition
snd as he Is devirotis of making It s
success, invites the co-operation of his
brother artists and of all others inter
ested In art. Sunday Voice.
Obituary.
(An articles ander this bead five cents per line.)
Mrs. Sylvester Barton was born at
Whitehall, Washington county, N. Y,
March 9th, 1814. and died at Penfield,
O., July 12th, 1879. From 181G until
after her marriage, at less than elgh
teen years of age, she lived with her
parents at Pike, Alleghany county, N,
Y. When scarcely more than an in
fant, In consequenco of alleged mal
practice In medical treatment, she was
partially paralyzed and never after
wards had the full nse of one side.
Notwithstanding this physical disabili
ty she was s remarkably active, indus
trious and efficient woman; never ex
cusing herself from the ordinary du
ties and employments of the healthy
and strong; and was continually seek
ing the comfort and well-beiog of those
around her.
In 1840, Mr. and Mrs. Barton moved
to Springville,. Erie county, N. Y
where they united with the M. E.
Church, ever after giving much atten
tion to the responsibilities of Christian
living. Neighbois and friends will
bear testimony to the assertion that the
deceased bore in her life such fruits of
the spirit as "peace, long suffering,
meekness, temperance, gentleness, good
ness and faith." She was charitable in
her judgment of others, and very sym
pathetic and self-sacriflcing in her na
ture. With three children of her own
she yet found room In her hesrt and a
place In her home for another, and com
forted the dying mother of an Infant
boy by taking the child and rearing
him to manhood with the same loving
devotion she gave her own.
Two young married daughters had
come to Ohio previously, and in 18C1
Mr. Barton moved his family to Pen
field, where they have since resided
The death of a daughter by small-pox,
In 18G2, was a sad affliction, which was
borne with Christian resignation.
Since November last, Mrs. Barton was
a constant sufferer, being confined to
her bed the last four or five months.
Her family have such consolation In
their bereavement as is granted to those
who can look beyond their loss to her
great gain.
"Now thy world ia understood;
Now the long, long wonder ends I
Yet ye weep my erring friends.
While the one whom ye call dead,
In unspoken bliss, Instead,
Lives and loves you; lost, 'Us true.
By such a light as shines for you;
But In the light ye can not see
Ot unfulfilled felicity."
A Cruise to Mackinac Chase for
the Oswegatohie Fourth of
July on Lake Huron.
Our diminutive Saratogas were packed
for a three weeks cruise on the Northern
Lakes in search of rest, health and pleas
ure much needed after the years ex
hausting labor.
The gentlemanly agent at Toledo of
the Northern Transit Company, had giv
en the most confident assurance to our
party of ten, (seven women to three men)
that the steamer Oswegatchie would
leave her dock at that port at 8 A. M ,
on the Sd of July. When at 8 A. M.,
we made oar appearance, armed ana
equipped for the route, the consternation
of the agent was overwhelming; no Os
wegatchie had come, none was to come;
it had gone direct from Cleveland to De
troit, all unmindful of the gentlemanly
agent and oar expectant party. But the
heroic agent, equal to the emergency,
stilled our complaining by his generos
ity, and harried us to the early train to
Detroit, with ticketa famished at the ex
pense of the Transit Company; and the
pursuit of rest, health and pleasure was
for the time abandoned in the chase for
the Oswegatchie.
We gave a lingering sigh for the
beautiful boat ride we might have had.
and congratulated ourselves as we cir
cled Detroit on the Lake Shore R. R.,he
engine puffing and the bell ringing, that
we had not had an unpleasant time, we
had not found it as hot as we had ex
pected. On the contrary the bronze of
the wheat fields and the fresh greenness
of the foliage had pleased and rested
our city tired eyes. The man portion
of our party haa snch a strong belief in
our importance and that the Northern
Transit Company must be duly impressed
with it,and were boned to attend to every
means that, would add to our comfort
and enjoyment, that they folly expected
some one from the boat would be la
waiting at the Dstroit depot to convey
us and our baggage to the expectant
deck of the Oswegatchie. They were
quite undeceived, however, when, after
homo mistakes and many inquiries, we
finally reached the boat landing and
fonnd the Oswegatchie had gono off half
an hour before our arrival, not even
knowing of oar existence. I was amused
to see bow the different members of oar
company received the news of this pro
voking dilemma. The women as wom
en always do raised at once their indig
nant voices in exclamation and lamenta
tions and protestations; the men well,
they seemed silent. Whether it was be
cause they had no chance to speak, or
whether they were taking the matter in
cool and philosophic spirit, or whether
they were pondering some practical ex
trication from the difficulty, I have not
yet been able to determine.
The agent of the X4 . X. Co's line at
Detroit, expressed great sympathy for
oar disappointment, and what was more
to the purpose, took us to a hotel and
gave us oar dinners, then furnished us
with tickets to fort Huron. The horrors
of that afternoon's ride to Port Huron I
dread to recall. By the deliberate or ac
cidental mismanagement of somebody,
oar train, after being switched out of
Detroit, was attached to the rear of a
cattle train. The sun burned down like
flame of fire. The country through
which we passed was a continuous waate
of swampy underbrush and dead timber,
while the occasional breezes brought
back to onr disgusted sense the vile
stench from hnndreds of suffering hogs.
losely packed in their BtmfDg nitny
cages, for six weary hours we endnrea
this, we seeking rest and renewal of
our wasted energies we, who bad pic
tured ourselves taking in long heaitn-
giving draughts of the pure lake air and
gazing our fill oa its sparkling waters
we, seeking pleasure! Right there, we
looked into each others hot, tired faces
snd laughed at the supreme ridiculous
ness of the whole thing this chase after
the Oswagatchle. The continued and
renewed disappointment of every step of
the way thus far was so inauspicious a
beginning that we Inclined to believe we
were fated, and to go farther would
only lead as Into further difficulties.
But the longest day must have an end
ing, and in due course of time our mot
ley train unloaded its freight at the Port
nuron dock. The flrst sight of the Dlue
waters of the St. Clair revived our spir
its and gave us the most pleasurable
emotions we had experienced during the
aay. we waited with suspended breath
wnue the question waa being asked
-uaa the boat arrived?" "mot vet-
was the answer, and our revived spirits
drooped again; but we consoled oar
selves with the cheerful fact that we
could go no farther by rail. We were all
surprised when after an hour's waiting
me uawegatchie actually came in sight.
We could scarcley believe that such good
loriune had befallen as so eager are
we to rush into ills we know not of. It
only toned down our enthusiasm a little
that the boat was to remain at Port Hu
ron over night. There was already a
large company aboard, but after some
difficulty we were supplied with state
rooms close, hot, and narrow they
were, mere band-boxes compared witn
the roomy conveniences of home but
wo were seeking pleasure vou know
The long, narrow table in the narrow
cabin was nearly filled with travelers.
Aty neighbor on the right was a minis
ister, the gentleman opposite waa a law
yer. "There may be a Chapin or a
Beecher in this Toledo party, who will
add interest to our celebration to-mor
row," waa the first remark that attracted
my attention. But it was by no means
the last we were destined to hear of the
celebration of the "glorious Fourth" in
the middle of Lake Huron. Our minis
ter, as we speedily learned to designate
him, was one of those positive, persis
tent, self-asserting men. who wish to
lead, who will not be turned from a oar-
pose, and who continually reminded one
of the commands of a closing exhorter
at a revival meeting, "Uome, sinner,
come, right straight along new." After
supper we were separately and collec
tively interviewed as to our ability to
sing, to recite, to read, to reply to toasts.
The last thing we heard as we closed our
tired eyes in our hot, suffocating state
room was the load voice of our minis
ter, "We will sing the Star Spangled
iianner to close with."
Port Huron seems to be the head oua
ters of the N. T. Cu's line of boats. We
were to start at 8 o'clock A. M., Friday.
At about that hour the President of the
Company appeared on the deck and an
nounced Uiat the boat would not leave
until afternoon "had some more freight
to put on," "too strong a head wind."
it. was soon whispered around that the
President waa in a bad humor. The
Captain told us afterward it was on ac
count of the mismanagement in getting
our roieuo party to fort Huron. 'Ye,
(our party of ten) paid them seventy dol
lars from Toledo to Chicago. They had
had an actual outlay of over two-thirds
of that sum to get us to Port Huron not
one-fifth of the distance. "Hereafter
all boats of the line will stop 'at Toledo,'
growled the President, which order the
Captain thought would not be counter
manded icr a week. You will be sur
prised to know that we were so ill natared
as to find supreme satisfaction in the
fact that onr discomfort had been at
somebodvs loss.
i hree of us, after a little conversation
with tho captain to make sure that the
boat would not leave us. went out with
our sketch books on an investigating
tour, we took a quiet path that led up
to Fort Gratiot. The fort itself was as
calm and peaceful with its white build
ings and well-kept turf, as though it had
never had poured into its precincts the
murderous shot and shell which it
never had. We met an old man, a Ger
man, who had been a soldier there for
thirty years. We should have hd no
difficulty in understanding the particu
lar occasion for the erection of this fort
or any of its subsequent history, if our
old soldier had known anything about
either. We plied him with numberless
questions, but he seemed so innocently
surprised that there need to be any rea
son for the existence of his fort that we
gave op in despair. He showed as
thmough one of the white cottages, dis
playing with evident pride its parlor and
attcnen. "do the soldiers cook for
themselves?" "Vy vat is de vlmmens
for, if not to cook!" was bis astonished
answer. "De mens eat!" I thought he
had found a simple solution of the wom
en! rights question. By his permission
we picked a handful of the roses, peeped
cautiously under the weather-stained
canvas that covered the bright brass
cannons, and then turned our footsteps
to sketch a lighthouse on a near point of
land. We visited in Her Majesty's do
minion on the opposite side of the river,
a grand aquarium. It contained 3400
sturgeons, some of them seven feet long
and weighing over a hundred pounds.
we watched them with curious interest
aa they moved slowly and aimlessly un
der and over, between and around each
other through the transparent water.
The morning passed quickly away for
ns, but by the impatient remarks at din
ner we guessed others had found the de
lav tiresome. At the frequent inquiries
as to when the boat would start, there
had been some mysterious nodding and
smiling between the steward and cabin-
maid, which became more intelligible
when the captain muttered, "They'll
wish themselves back again."
At two o clock the boat started. At
three the celebration was to begin. We
have always had a supreme contempt for
people who get sea-sick. From our lofty
standpoint qf swell balanced stomach.
We would look with indinerent pity upon
those weaker creatures who could not
watch the beautiful rainbows in the high
mounting waves, or enjoy the dashing
of the sunlit sprsy, or endure the grace
ful rocking of the boat. Well we
think the celebration began at three
clock, we believe the btar Hpangled
Banner was sung. Wo think that the
Toledo party was toasted. We heard
that the evening was made brilliant with
fire-balls and sky-rockets; but we can
not personally testify that any of these
things were so, and we talked after
wards with many other of the passengers
who seemed to have as Indistinct and
confused an idea of that afternoon and
night as ourselves. We were on a pleas
ure trip, you know; but we have changed
onr mind about people who get sea sick.
The morning of the fifth dawned bright
and fair, with the lake as smooth as
gloss. Once more we looked upon exist
ence as endurable. After seventeen
hours sailing we landed at Prcsque Isle.
The dock of while birch logs and one
solitary house w.-ts Presque Isle. We
supplemented our breakfast with wild
strawberries, which grew in abundance,
and filled our hands with bark and moss,
ferns and flowers.
This day upon the water was very en-
oyable: and when late in the afternoon
the high bluffs of Mackinac came In near
view, we believed the long anticipated
joys of this pleasure trip were about to
begin. JJeiore landing we bad by unan
imous consent selected a large, white,
rambling sort of building, standing high
er up and apart from the village, partly
hidden with trees and whose wide piaz
zas over-looked the lake, as the most de
sirable stopping place during our atay at
the Island. Alii tie inquiry revealed it
to be the Mission House the place
where the bon ton wib generous bank
accounts take in the health giving breez
es from the lake. But good fortune, who
hitherto had only looked askance at us.
came smiling down to the landing to
greet as.
The town was as vet comparatively
free from visitors and the Mission House
with its hundred empty rooms, would
ceive us at other hotel rates, we
parted from the Oswegatchie without.
regret, turned oar backs apoa its ill kept
state rooms and odorous decks, and after
a short ride fonnd ourselves in a pleas
ant and well-appointed home; and here
for the present we bid you good bye.
T,
Thanking my friends for the yery liberal
manner in which they have patronised me, I
now propose to sell Hats, Bonnets, Ac, tor
the rest ot the season at very low figures
many of them below cost, as I desire to be.
gin the Fall trade with new goods only.
have a good variety of Ladles Domestic
Underwear, comprising everything In that
line. I also have the best and largest eyed
needles In use. Call and see Goods and
Prices. Mas. A. H. Palhsb.
Wellington,)., June 28th, 1879.
Scribner's Monthly for August is fully
up to its former excellence and beauty
as a midsummer holiday number. A
fine portrait of tbe poet Whittier, pre
cedes the title page, and as we have not
space even to mention the list of charm
ing papers that make up the number, we
counsel everyone summering at home or
among the mountains or by the sea, not
excepting those who can do neither, but
who appreciate an entertaining compan
ion that will not fatigue by any direct
questions, to buy and read Scribner for
August.
THE MARKETS
CHEESE.
Wr.MixaTOx. July 23, 1879.
Dealers claim that cheese Is from 5'
to 5, but vigorously assert that there
is one house sending out letters and cir
culars quoting cheese at S cts., which is
entirely unnecessary., Cheese is shipped
np closer than it was a year ago. Much
less is being made and none has been
put Into cold storage, while last sum
mer at this time largo quantities had
been laid awaytn the refrigerator ware
houses of N. Y. Unless the yellow
fever becomes epidemic and general in
the South so as to cut off the trade in
this direction, it is fair to presume that
cheese will soon 'find a more ready
market and at better prices.
We quote: Buying, (naked) 5 cento;
billing, (boxed) 6J cents.
The shipments of cheese for the week
ending July 22, are as follows : No. of
Boxes 3,752 ; No. of pounes 156,040.
Butter for the same time as follows :
No. of pkgs. 850; No. of pounds
4G,lG(i.
Wellington Produce Market.
CORRECTED WSEKLY BT BALDWIN, LACK-
DON CO.
Apples, dried. V lb IX
Apple, areen. ba
Geese dreraed. V lb 00
Hy. 9 ton 8 00
Hams smoked. V lb (1
Bwbx, ) ib 23
Ueanr, ba 1 so
Hidea. areen. lb 3'.
linckwheat, V bu 7n
Chickens dreateil, V Ib...6
Clover aeed. ba S SDi
Maple Sar.tr, V lb H&IO
rouuoer, f tm....7Jei uu
Rasa. Ib 1
KW. v id..... 7
Deacon Skin. i(oo
Pnck drcued, V Ib lu
Salt, flue.) bbl 1 2.1
8lt,Apbton.l Ib a
salt. common. V bbl.. 1 2-
ouur. k
Salt, Solar, ai bbl 3 UU
Hhifep Pelta. 9 lb .2SU Oo
uairr. v id 10a
Em. 9 dox n. Timothy eeed,..l 20t 40
Creamery, 9 lb 15
Tiirlceyiareaaca, w in
reatuera, ID ....... ....7U wool, at ID x43o
Grain, Flour and Feed.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BT H. B. HAMLIN.
Bran, cwt 79. 9 ton 13 00
Com, helled. 9 ba SO
Cora In ear, 9 DU.......50
Oat. ba so
FLOCR
nert wnite, v sacK .
Beat Red. sack...
Ko. 2. V aark
1 fin
1
1 u
2 oi
2 6"
I in
: in
Clover teed. 9 ba .....S 75
Tlmotby aeed. ba 1 so
PATDCO.
Corn, shelled. V ba 45
Corn. In ear, V ba ..... .4-1
Oata, 9 bu so
Wheat. bn Mj
Graham. S) cwt.. ......
Buckwheat Floor,....
Bolted Ileal cwt ...
MeaL cwt
Chop cwt ,
l is
juiaaunxa, v cwt
Shona V cwt
.1 ou
...t
,1 10
Clover seed, 9 ba 3 SO
Oil Meal, 9 eat.
Timothy seed, ba...l 23
BREAD! BREAD!
The most delicious and wholesome bread
in the world, is the
Vienna Broad,
Baked by Heflebower's Vienna Model
Bakery, 364 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland.
Ladies and eentleruen visiting Cleveland
should go to the Vienna Cafe, Eaclid A to.,
opposite Opera House, for lunch. Vienna
Coffee, Imported delicacies, Vienna Rolls,
the same as at the Philadelphia Centennial.
W. W. Harvey Is agent In Wellington for
this bread, and will receive it fresh daily by
express.
Beef Eaters Delight.
Everybody likes Dried Beef and no
body likes to slice It; hence, we have
purchased a machine that literally
makes shavings of it; and the toothless,
false teethed, decayed teethed, or any
kind of teethed Individual, can eat It
with perfect satisfaction. .We "are Im
mense on the Dried Beef business.
Como In and buy some and see the ma
chine work.
The man -who said that Bowlby A
flail kept the best cigars in town, Is
celebrated for good sense and judgment
he never told a lie.
Tou will find the best Crackers and
Flour at the place where all that good
Coffee comes from, which is at -
BOWLBY & IIAIX.
EVERY FAMILY
Should be provided with ss reliav-
ble medicine to treat such eases)
aa constantly occur in house-
holds. Such a remedy should
combine healing, soothing, and
enrative properties. No medici
nal preparation haa ever been
discovered which combines
these in such a degree aa .
1WE
or has been so success ftil in cur
ing severe and chronic cases or
Rheumatism, Earache,
Neuralgia, Ague in Face,
Headaches, Dyspepsia,
Diphtheria, . Constipation,
Sore Throat, Biliousness,
Lame Back, Piles,
Toothache, Catarrh,
Kidney Diseases.
Where this medicine ha been
onee used no other will take its
place. It is aavfe, agreeable and
powerful. No Inflammation or
pain can exist where the Cura
tive has been nsed as we direct, '
It is the best PAIN KILLER ever
Invented.
Sold by all Dranctets.
PREPARKD BY
LAW SON CHEMICAL C0.lCleTeMl0.
LABQE NEW SIZE, 60 cents aad $1.00,
mm
The Friend ot All 1
Hollowavs Pills!
"I had no appetite; Hollowajr's Pins tare me
hearty one."
"Your Pills are msrreloas."
"I send fer another box and keep them la the
house.
"Dr. Hollowar has eared mr headache that was
"I aveone of roar PIHe to my babe for cholera
. m mvm uwo uu bo- weu in a oaf.
"Hi nanaea of a morning la now eared."
Tour box of Holloway's Ointment eared me of
noises In the head. I robbed some ot your Ointment
behind the ears and the noise haa left.'
"Send me two boxes; I want on.3 for a poor family.
"I enclose a dollar; roar price Is 3J cents, bat the
w mc j. wurui a aoiiar.
"Send me Ave boxes of your Fills."
mHPfJf-iY!"'".!'?? box o roar Pills by return
I hare over two hnnrirfvl tn.li Mmm.r.ia t,
For Cutaneous' Disorders.
And ill eruption, of the skin, this Ointment Is most
Invaluable It does not heal externally alone, but
penetratea with the moat aearchlnir .fr.-.- it.. B
rtutt of I it a v I '
HOLLOVAY'S Ollllf.UIII!
Possessed of tabs remedy, every man mn
be his own doctor. It may be robbed into
the system so as to reach any internal com
plaint; by these means it cures sores or ul
cers in the throat, stomach, liver, spine, or
other ports. It is an infallible remedy for
baa leirs. bad breasts, contracted or atitr
joints, goat, rneumatism and all skin dis
eases.
the KlKnatnre of J. Ratdoce, as agent for the United
ot.tCT, Hammioi eacn oox ot nua and ointment.
Boxes st 2& eenta. S3 eenta, and SI each.
IM I here Is considerable saying; by taking the larger
HOLLO WAT A CO.. Kew York.
H. B. Hamlin,
. Headquarters For
Flour, Feed,
and
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
Has on sale a new Brand -of Flour of
absolutely the best quality In town, at
the same price you pay f.r inferior
Kinas. l rv ID. ana tret rid of that bane
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain . should re
member that this is the ulace to set the
msiicas market price lor it in c.isn.
They should also remember that in or
der to continue to raise good crops tbey
must appiy iertiusers to tneir lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be the most now-
erlul, best and cheapest fertilizer in the
market. Hade by experienced and re
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
it is the standard fertilizer; causing
immediate and lasting fertility, and is
periectly adapted to all crops. Call
and get circulars.
Warehouse South of Rv.. DcDOt.
4in-33-tf Wellington, Ohio.
MILLINERY.
Bargains! liargaius!
at
Call and examine my stock and pri
ces before purchasing elsewhere. There
is no stock to compare with it, either in
extent or variety. : :
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, at $1.00,
11.60, $3.00, $3.50 and up.
Leghorn Hats, at 00c 75c $1.25, and
$1.50.
Imitation Leghorn, at 25c 37c 50c
and 75c.
Children's Hats, from 12 cents to 11.
A great variety of Ribbons and Flow
ers, ver3 cheap.
Bargains in Silks and Satins, at 30c
50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 and $2.00 per
yard.
New Fancy Goods. Laces at very
low prices. The Finest line of Em
broidery ever offered in Wellington.
Bargains in Hosiery and Corsets.
Do not forget to call.
. MRS. II. IT. ROCKWOOD.
AGRICULTURAL
AGENCY.
Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
Tiger Sulky Rake.
Thomas Sulky Rake.
Aultman fe Taylor Threshing
Machines.
Superior Grain Drill.
Dnnkirk Cultivator.
Bone meal and Phosphate
standard' Fertilizers. Look
through my stock before pur-
chacing.;
Wm. Morrow, Agt,
34-3m. - Wellington. O.
A WKEK In toot own town, and
nocapltnl riafced. Yon can give
the basin s atrial without ex
pense. The best opportunity ever
offered to those willing to work.
Voa should try nothing else until
vou tee IV r TOuraWf whi nn
do at the bottnenwe offcr. Ko room to explain here.
You can devote all your time or onty your spare time
to tbe budlneiri, and make fcreat pay for every hour
that you work. Women make as much as men. Send
IV r special private terms and particulars, which we
mall free. $5 Ouint free. 0ont complain of hard
times when you have such a chance. Address H.
HALLETT A CO.. rortland, Maine. 37-ly
A Good Plan..
The most profitable war of dealing In stocks Is by
combining' many orders and eo operaiine them aa a
wuofe, dlvtuina profit pro rata among harebolders.
according to the market, monthly. Each cotbmer
thus secures all the advantages of Immense capital
and experienced skill, snd can nse any amount, from
ten d.illara to ten thoOHind dollars, or more. lth
equal proportionate success. "New York Stock Re
porter" snd new circular mailed free. Full Informa
tion for any one to operate ausceasf ully. Lawkkxcs
a Co., 57 Exchange Place, N. Y. 41-Sinu.
2.
OOO. A YEAR for honest. Intelligent busi
ness men or streets. New hu!n.9; llfcht
.work. Address COOpkkatWs. Ahincy,
Madison, lud, . .. 4Wino.
$15001
. make
fonoo A Tear or $5 to
a dav la vour own lo
cality. No risk. Women
do sa well as men. Manv
make more than amount
stated abore. No one can fail to make money fust.
Anr one can do the work You can make from fifty
cents to two dollars aa hour by de rot Inn; your eve
ning snd spare time to this business. It costs noth
ing to try tbe bu-tnes. Xothtnx like It for money
tint kiss; ever offered before. Business pleasant and
strtoUy honorable. Header, If you want to know all
about thbe4t paying business before tie public, scud
a your address an 1 we wld send you full particulars
and private terms free; samples worth $S also free
you csn then make up your mind for yoursell. Ad:
dress OKOR jK riNdON st CO.. PortUad. M-jfne.
37-ly
WE WARRANT
Superior Whiteness and Fine
ness, and absolutely purity
in our brand of strictly
PURE WHITE LEAD
and will pay THIRTY
DOLLARS for every ounce of
Hiidulteration found in one
of our packages. .
T. H. NKVIN A CO.,
; Pittsburgh, Pa.
Baldwin, Laundon $ Co., Sole
Agents, Wellington, Ohio.' . Sa-tf.
fw s r
FURNITURE!
CHEAPNESS A
ESCELIaEXTCE
Is fonnd at the waierooms of
A.G.&G.L.C0lICn,
Wellington, O.
Great additions have been made to
the stock to meet the demands of the
trade. The purchaser will find a match
less variety of splendid low-priced
goods as well as the costly. The public
can see at their showrooms very fine
PAELOR GOODS,
Which they offer at very Low Prices.
IN THE
Undertaking Department
We are prepared to furnish everything
in the Coffin and Casket line. Shrouds
of all kinds kept on hand. Having had
many years' experience In this business
we guarantee to keep in good condition
all bodies put in our charge for anv
length of time desired, without chancre
or decomposition.
G-roat Bargains
in
H A B, D-
Come and see two of the best work
ing Plows in the co.untry. Warranted
to give satisfaction. Prices reduced.
Do vou wish to nse Paints and Oils ?
Ton can find the best quality In the
.ruusmA. LrJAi ana in the da 1 TUN
OIL, an article that will stand the win
try blasts.
Come and be surprised at the low
price of the best quality of Whips.
xney cannot De surpass cu.
In CuUery, both table and pocket, I
can give extra bargains. They are the
nest inaKes.
In Brushes I have a large variety and
can give you extra bargains.
I can now offer a. large variety of
Shelf Hardware since marking down
so cheap that close buyers will exclaim
Can it be possible ! ' vet tnis is a fact.
and as I am a very modest man and
dare not tell you all, please come and
see for yourselves.
Come and see the new Barn Door
Boiler. ' A very practical roller.
Now is the time to buy Wire Screen
cheap.
Wnt. Chisholm A Son's Spades, Shov
els, Scoops; just glance at them aa you
go Dy.
Sole Agents for Miller Bros's Chemi
cal Paint.
J. 2. WOOIsMTST.
Light-Rnmilng-
Domestic Sewing Machine
The new UNDERBRAIDER. which Is the
best and only thing of tbe kind ever used, is
now a part of the machine, and, with the
new Self-Threading Shnttle, Self-Adjnstlng
Needle, new Take-up, Combination Wheel
and other imnrovements makes It the best
Under-feed Sewing Uachlne made. I am
also agent for the
Davis Vertical Feed
The New Home
Sewing Machines, each of which lias advan
tages prcnliar to itself, which recommends
them lor a variety of uses and luake them
reeond to none in the market.
Parties desiring machines will God it to
their advantage to give me a call. All ma
chines warranted. ' All kinds of Sewing
JUacbine Aeedles and also a fine quality ot
Sewing Machine Oil kept for sale.
S. P. HASTINGS, Ag't,
Office in Benedict's Block, Wellington, O
Jan. 16th lyr.
IT WILL PAY YOU
To buy your SHIRTS of
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
Six shirts for .... . : . 6.00
I do my own ruttlnc and can furoUh a
better fitting and better shirt than you can
get elsewhere. Measure taken by .
F. C. LEACH, Agent,
At narvey's. . Wellington, O.
P. S. A nice line ot imported shirtings.
UHCLE ROBINSON'S
Snraraer Arrangements.
SODA WATER, v
LEMONADE, ICE REAM,
- ' AND .'j
REFRESHMENTS 7
For . church and beneyolent
objects I will make reasonable
deductions, also to merchants.
Please do not forget that I keep a full snp.
ply of Groceries and Provisions, together
with Fmits and Confectionery, Tobacco and
Cigars, Lunch and Hot Tea and Coffes at all
hours, and no pains spared to accommodate
all who call. -
Thankful for past favors I remain you
humble servant, . .-
B. J. ROBINSON.