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Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1881. .-- Pksszdkkt Arthur was one of the New York counsel in the Fugitive Slave case; before the -war, and Wendell Phillips be lieves he will make good President If Ex-GovIwinD-3lranand Hon. Chas. J. Folger could see some of their portraits as given ly country papers, they would not be puffed up with vanity on ac count of the same. - ' tJ'"' ti'Mf' VTx ask attention to the advertisement of Tbe Ohio Farmer of. Cleveland,- O, in this issue of our paper, and recommend it as one of the oldest and most Valuuble agri cultural and family, papers of the country. Thk Herald company gives to each sub scribes to the weekly fine picture of the late President Garfield. . It is a beautiful picture, and wui do an onumeui "J home. It will be furnished to our sub scribers and others, in connection with the EsTKKFRiBB, at the lowest club rateSv. . Baiiboad building progresses to such an extent that it is difficult to build .locomo tives rapidly enough to supply the demand ; and shops for their manufacture are unable to meet their orders." Prices therefore have gone up and second hand, engines bring fancy prices, engines which were built for $5,000, selling readily for tOOO- - Turn Cleveland- Leader , will give no " premium with its weekly . this year, but announces that it will put many times tie Talue of the -jsTidpremtam mto taProv ments in the paper, which will be equally satisfactoTT and more useful to its subscri bers. It will be furnished at club rates to those applying at this office. - As an accomodation to our subsc v shall furnish papers, magazines, etc. Of every description, at lowest club rates. We do this more with thfr expectation of add ing to our Eittbrpbiss list than with any purpose of making-money by it .We ahaU not go to the expense of publishing a list of clubbing prices but our friends and pa- j toons are invited to cau ana gei rate. ; i The loud talking, the profanity, the gen eral looseness and lewdness of young peo ple, who outfit to be regarded as children and compelled to be at home at that hour, Is a shameful feature of our streets at night TTntil eleven o'clock it is not uncommon . for people to oe aisrarDeu uy i j"""8 rowdies who are far advanced in the down - and will be onlv ft curse to society unless reformed.-' -"- ' ' Thtc New -York' Central's fast, train which started Monday morning has the same time schedule as the Pennsylvania .... . T.-',VnJr,A train, out ine ire i i" Chicago is $1753 against 22 by the Penn-, y lama train. The Erie railroad announces that thev will not run trains at breakneck speed, but will take passengers to Chicago for $3-1 The Baltimore and Ohio think it will not pay them to put on a rival fast train and join a contest which will be. only temporary. . - 1 . ' " ' : , There has been quite a business done InW.A L.E. stock-tn the last few days, several parties buying it up at 35 cents on ' the dollar. Certificate taken for the sub scriptions will become available two years after the date of the opening of the "toad for business. : If the. road; should not change hands before that time the certifi cates ' can be - used C in ' payment of freights. The buyers take some chances, but in time they may realize a. .fair profit on their investment Most .of the subscriber-, however, seem to prefer the bird in the hand to two or three" in tne ousn. Trr Drotracted inflation of prices in the .invi m.rVpt 5 exrteriencintr,' in .the great trade centres, a heavy decline: An authority in thek,Chicago provision raw Trot savs: "We have not begun to go aown yet, and a further break must occur before the holidays." The speculative craze of the last three months has been the mpst violent ever known, and old operators say me reaction is only reasonable and was fully anticipated. The . receipts", of grain in 1 Chicago, Saturday, were small and exceed ed by the shipment. Wheat had fallen in the eieht day previous : 9Wc a bushel. corn c, oats, about 8c, pork over ft" per barrel, and , lard 80c per 100 lbs. The . Uirn to somethinz like a shippin? basis, but rail room was scarce. Burins ud 'the' wheat of this' country and holding it at exorbitant prices for foreign demand is likely to re-act on the . -mercenary heads of speculators. Europe had a crop of its own, " fair in .quantity ' and good la quality,- which they think -will last them till February or March. Their supplies from the Black Sea, Sea of Azof and India are abundant, wane kus. sia and Australia are formidable compete I tors of America in supplying Great Britain and Europe with bread, and they do Intend to call for our surplus until necessities and a moderation in our prices . jnake it for their interest to do so. ,. Beaten at Their own Game. The Chicago Inter-Ocean tells this in sub- j stance: r" ' During October J B. Hobbs of that city bought and sold 60,000,000 bushels of com, the largest grain deal ever made by one r firm. He signed cnecsis ior O00 000 while making this deal.) The chief vw.vw ; rv. j"" : , r fn this mniMrnon a tu tober he had some 3,000,000 bushels of corn .jeady for shipment East He told the ves- sel men he would give- them all they could do for the rest of the fall, offering them 3 " cents per bushel to carry corn to Buffalo. The vessel men held off for 3i cents, and after consulting together peremptorily de clined his offer. The decision was terrible. .Within an hour railways learned of it and offered to carry corn to New York for 7 cents, which sum was to include the 3 cents terminal charges. It was an unprecedented offer, which no man could refuse, and Mr. Hobbs' principals telegraphed to haste for him to accept The offer -wa taken, and In a twinkling the vessel men found the most gigantic game on which the eyes , of an old- salt were ever laid, they had ' kicked from their own graspi- They have since come down to 3c, 2c, lc, ,1. and vn offered rre-eels 8,to bT. bal last, aw are now stripping for winter, hav ing refused workenoogh to oefcupy every -vessel on the lake till winter. - i' We congratalatovth New .London Rec ord, thai it has fid the grace and patience to near; tin 4iAonorable treatment it has received from hsiidvtfrnary, the Tti-Oounty Nearn In tie wit at disDarsffement tad creating an Impression that Its charges lor work and advertising were exhorbitant ete4 . until the News has dug its own grave and quietly tumbled into it. We think that business men will, hereafter, be slow to nv : vest money and encourage what an ex change characterises as a " long felt want," managed by a man who does work for less than cost, but who gets even with his pa- teone-by-praoticing the arta.ofa deadbeat I Such schemes do temporary injury, but their end is certain self-destruction; it r ! FROM. PEXFIELD. . . . i , Pssnsux Nov. 8, 188L - One of the most pleasant little social events that has . disturbed the sobriety of our community for many a day, was a party Monday evening, In' honor of Miss Ada, onlv danchter of David Hoffstetter, of northwest Penfield, it being her eighteenth birthday. The company was composed of a large number of friends and' acquain tances of the family frmn this and adjoin ing towns, who, notwithstanding the threat ening aspect of the weather of the evening, assembled at an early hour. The time was i spent in friendly chitchat until the hour 1 of nine had arrived, when a hush was call- ed and the Rev. Mr. Wachob arose and, in behalf of the company, made Miss Ada the recipient of a number of elegant gifts. I in. mediately following this, all were invited to an upper room, where they found a ; most bountiful supper prepared. The tables were literally burdened with that which is good for food and beautiful to look upon, i The most critical, eye or sensitive palate could find, nothing amiss. " After all bad ; partaken " generously, they settled back to another hour of happy social converse. This ended, the company dispersed, all in the sincere hope that, at no distant day. Miss Ad may again invite them to witness ! an event of a still more interesting nature. FEOX SPE5CEB. -... -; . Spksceb, Nov. 7, 1881. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Dimmick returned I home last Wednesday, from their Eastern trip, after a three . week's journey among friends. ;V ' .., . v . Frank Oannetfa danehfer. Leola is verv sick typhoid fever, Dr. Brftton is at- tending physician-, .. i The concert was a success last bunday night-) A beautiful evening, called out the young people, and the house was filled to its utmost capacity. Tbe orations, one by Joe Hendee, and the essays read by Miss Bell Willey and Mrs. Frank Aldrich showed originality of thought, fluency of language, and conciseness of expression and were well received. Also the singing was highly appreciated, and showed great deal of talent -The frame for the new depot is erected. But Mr. Aldrich and Alanzo Kilboume are having some trouble about where the de pot should be placed, have moved it from north of Mr.. Welcher's farm, as stated in the paper last week to very near the road. J. H. Welcher spends the winter in York State.' ... The funeral of Old Uncle Abel Wood was largely attended at the River Corners last Thursday! Nov. 3d. The memorial services - were conducted by the local preachers. , He was 79 years of age, being one of the oldest pioneers, and one of the firet in this township. Mrs. Charles Daugherty and Mrs. Jacob Haines, are the only two living of the first settlers. ' Mrs." Charles Daugherty being the oldest in her 81st year, enjoying good health, and ' a hi easing . and comfort . to those. around her.- '-' Out report in the last paper, that Mr. Jacob Barnes, of Paulding, this State, was torn to atoms while working in the saw. mill, was a - mistake.'; He waa slightly bruised about the face but was killed in stantly. ' Scnrisk. . ... .,::..!.. Plnk-Eje. !, . Sick horses, with drooping heads are not uncommonly hitched about our business houses these days. Pink-eyes or influenza, has reached this region and we give below the plan of treatment practiced by 'Profes sor Williams, of Scotland, one of the first veterinary Burgeons of -the world. He says it is an epizootic disease, variously called rheumatic influenza, pink-eye, &c. Symptoms Fever, rigors, dullness, suc ceeded by. swelling of the eye-lids, dis charge of tears, pain and swelling of the joints, etc4; - -'' ' The color of the outer membranes of the eye and eye-lids is changed to a pink; hence the name, "pink-eye." . Treatment -Give four drams of best aloes as a cathartic Dissolve two ounces of salt peter in a bucket of water and give as a drink, to act on kidneys. The supply of food should be moderate bran mashes and good hay will be sufficient for several days. If the heart's action begins to fail, give carbonate of ammonia in half dram doses. If the horse Is weak when seen, give oil in place of aloes. If limbs are swollen bathe in warm water, rub with liniments and bandage. r - - " Clarkgfleld Stone Company. " The Clarksfleld Correspondent of the Wakeman Independent says: "Parties from Wellington have formed a stock com pany here known as the " Clarksfleld stone company with a capital of $100,000 for the purpose of working the quarries at this place. They are now sinking a shaft twenty, five feet square for the purpose of ascertain ing what the stone is. Mr. Stearns of Berea is here superintending the work and he says that the prospects for good stone are as promising here as he ever saw in Berea. I Thev are now takln? out lavers of beauti- - - ful stone from sateen inches to three feet ta rokkneasyT&e stone that are now being taken outyffe to be used in the construct ion of depots on this part of the Railroad. There are now four good quarries in operation here, two of which are provided with steam, hoisting. machinery and all necessary appliance for successfully hand ling their heavy products." ' . -. SuHBritT, O, Nov. 4, 1881. To tlw KdKor at th Uimtui. 'Another sad accident occured at this place last night As the local freight, due here at 8. 05 r.x, was dropping a car on the switch, a young roan had occasion to cross the track, when he slipped and fell in front of the car,' which struck him en the shoul der, breaking his shoulder-blade and his neck, killing him instantly. .The brake man on the car saw him fall and applied tbe brake, but could not stop the car in time. He wasaooat yars of age and of good habits. --- L- Getting Ready for Winter. From present indications all kinds of food for both man and beast will be in great demand and fetch good prices the coming winter. The farmer who has plenty oi lood tor his animals may con sider himself very fortunate, and if he has more than he needs he can turn it into cash' and be this much ahead. In all cases it is well to practice economy and avoid waste, and the farmer should make preparations for winter before it is actually at hand. As it is a well established fact that stock wul thrive on. much less food when well sheltered from cold storms than when exposed to them, eteiy farmer-and stockbreeder should see that his sheds, stables, and stock yards are put in order, for there is now no time to lose, as coia rains ana snows have already made their appearance in some mora northern localities. Com pelling cattle to stand knee deep in mud and suow for the greater part of winter, and when wanting food to have to seek a strawstack, as frequently practiced on many a farm in our Northern States, is not economy; neither is it treating the animals fairly, even u we leave cruelty out of the question. . There is really no excuse for not pro viding shelter for stock anywhere, and all the talking ana assertions oi certain farmers about stock not requiring warm quarters in winter is purely nonsense, and is never offered except bv men who are seeking an excuse for their shiftless ness and neglect of duty. The many thousands of cattle that perished on the S rallies of the West last winter might ave been saved had their owners made some slight preparations in the way of food and shelter in the previous autumn. The losses to the owners were not con fined to the stock that actually died of starvation and exposure, but the ani mals which survived came through poor and much emaciated, requiring months to restore them to health and regain their flesh. Now, we would like to ask the West ern stock-breeders, wnat are you ao- ing toward preparing for just such winter as the last' The winter now ap proaching may not be a severe one, still there wiU be cold storms, sleet, and snow, which will be severe on stock un less under good shelter. It is not alone iu the Northern States that stock require shelter in winter, for wherever there are severe frosts, there also cold rains fall. and shelter is Indispensable to comfort and health. Cattle may live on the prairies of Texas all winter witnout shel ter, bat it the animals could decide the matter thev would decide in favor of something-, if nothing more than a sod fence, to protect them from the cold "northers' which sweep over the West ern prairies from Manitoba down to the Gulf of Mexico. The larger proportion of the diseases of stock which are most prevalent durinsr the spring months are the direct result of exposure and insuffi cient food In winter. animal De- comes weakened from the above causes. and is therefore unable to "resist the at tack of Darasitea. both internal'and ex. lernal,as well as the ordinary ailments of neglected stock. Catarrh, colds, fevers, hoof rot, mange, grease, scab in sheep, and similar diseases seldom affect stock carefully housed and fed with good nu tritious lood during we winter mourns. Sheep are usually considered rather hardy animals, and their thick fleece protects them well from cold : but this very covering, so essential to their com fort in cold weather, is but a huge sponge for collecting and retaining wa ter in wet weainer, aou iur una ua It is iust as important if not more so to furnish shelter in Texas as in Minne sota. : A man may not require quite as elaborate or costly a structure in the South as in the North, but an open shed mvnrfld with straw, if nothing better can be provided, will frequently be found oonvenicai vmiia iieui iui uia mjiuw. Some corn-stalks, wheat ktcaw, ov simi lar coarse fodder, with a little corn and cotton-seed meal, will also be very ac ceptable to the am maid daring cold storms at the South. Anything to keep ud the strength, and not permit of a loss of flesh, is all that is really requirea. Ewes with lambs should be kept strong and in good flesh for obvious reasons ; and the flock owner who fails in this is certain to find that with him sheen hus bandry ii not profitable business, no matter in how favorable ft region he may be located. ." In the older of our Eastern States it is supposed that most fanners have the necessary Duudings tor androing sneiter to their stock during the winter. But there are still a goodly number who clin to the old, and what ought to .be obsolete, system of wintering their cat tle in open yarns, wun pernaps a sneu along the north side toward off the cold winds - coming from that direction. Sheds are convenient for shelter when stock are turned out for exeroise during the day, but in our more northern States they are not warm enough for cattle at night, and something better should be provided. A warm, oiose, dus weu ven tilated stable is none too good a place for cattle in our eold climate, but the animals should be turned out for exer cise every pleasant day. Next to pro viding; plenty of food, quality should be considered. Good, sound hay and oats is usually thought about ths right thing for horses, but a change onoe or twice a week to a feed of roots of some kind is always beneficial in keeping the bowels omn and preventing constipation. For old horses whose teeth are getting worn cut hay and ground feed are preferable to whole hay and grain ; in fact all kinds of stock can be kept more economically on cut fodder n.nd ground feed than on whole ; but it requires sore labor in pre paring the food, and to. this most far-, mers object Where roots can not be obtained, steamed hay and cooked grain may be used instead, although not quite equal to roots as regulators to the digestive organs. Sheep, if given hay and straw, should also have rations oi grain and roots, with plenty of salt: if a little flower of .sulphur is occasionally mixed with the latter it wilt act as a preventive of scab, and also destroy many internal parasites. After providing shelter and plenty oi good food for stock, there is still one other very important element to be looked after, and that is pure, whole some water, and this, too, in liberal quantities. Animals often suffer fox water even in cold weather, and not one half of our farmers possess the facilities for watering their animals promptly and at all times, ootn winter ana summer. With many the brook or pond used in summer is the only source of winter sup ply, and the stock is probably turned out once a day to wander through the snow to some distant pond, and there drink from a hole cut throught the ice. Water obtained in this manner and from such sources frequently does the animalf more harm than good, and while it may quench thirst for the time, it is likely to produce injurious results. The barn yard should be provided with drinking troughs and the water brought from some spring in pipes or pumped from a v- ell or cistern as requirea. This trying t force an entire herd of cattle to drini all at one time or go without is not sen sible treatment, whatever may be said in favor of convenience. . When water is always to be had in a yard, we have noticed that the different animals will go and drink at ' different times, there being no certain time in which all were alike thirsty. If wells can not be dug, then it is easy to make large and com modioli s cisterns, and in these store water for winter use, and it is better for stock than the ice-cold liquid from pond or stream. tf. F. Sup. - . . . ., t Pumpkins are sxoellsnt for bogs. They are a sovereign remedy for intes tinal parasites. They are just what swine need to make mem neanny j.nej I awn be relished. Ex. Childish Children. Born with the old weariness of the world stamped upon its baby brow, what chance has modern childhood of ever being child-like or childish t If It come of poor parents, then, whether boy or girl, the fact that the population was excessive without its being added is soon pressed painfully upon the young idea. Work it must, almost as soon as walk; nor is the education through which it is often hurried by any means a light or loving labor. Very soon old age, with all its care and cuining, be gins to settle upon the head and shoul ders, and such children become, men tally and morally, men and women, be fore they have left off being boys and girls in physical formation. What time have such as these to be childish P What chance is given them of enjoying the sweet time of childhood t The struggle for existence has become a hard fact in their lives long before they have ceased growing, rney may inaeea oiten regret that they were ever born, as bitterly as did their parents, when they 'came to crowd the wretched dwelling and share the scanty food. But in the ever-grinding mill of poverty there is no room for grace or beauty. All is ugly, sordid, and old ; childhood has to be scrambled through as if it were merely a few years di existence tnat must De got over as toon as possible, in order that the time Df making money may the more quickly Dome about. To the poor there is thus an nnan- iwerable excuse; for childhood and shildfchness are far from being profita ble. But the well-to-do have no such reason for their conduct. Yet, for the sake of fashion, they bring about much the same result. Vain mothers and foolish fathers will not let their children be child-like, but persist in making them into little men ana women. The mod ern girl baby is taught to feel how fine she looks in a new frock almost as soon as she is born. When hardly able to toddle, and still less able to talk, she is Instilled with the vice of vanity, and will coquettishly display her pretty little dress and person to an admiring circle of silly friends and still sillier relatives. As she grows up this baby girl becomes very iocus oi me iasmous. xvrjr passing phase oi xouy in tne way oi clothes is nowadays reproduced upon a tiny scale, and may be seen in the dress alike of dolls and little girls. It is a pit iful and pitiable sight, and one which to the philosophio few can not but be saddening. Growing children need the full play of their arms ana tegs; yet they may be found painfully strutting tbe streets, tied up in tne lastnew skits, or trussed like a chicken in the very latest mantle. There is nothing we lanp-h at so heartilv as the nglv old fash ions of our ancestors ; but when our turn comes to be ridiculed by posterity, there will assuredly be ample food lor mirtn in the way in which out poor little pets of children are dressed nowadays. So The seeds of vanity and the love oi dress for the sake of display are sown in girlish babyhood, and certainly they bear fruit a hundredfold. The child is never allowed to forget her own impor tance, and thug that unconsciousness which is the chiefest oh arm of childhood is blotted out by personal pride. She can not go to a party of little children witnout getting agitatea Dy mac great question of clothes, which appears to be the first and only thought of many wor thy women. The duties of dress and display are impressed upon her as the believing in which there is no chance of being distinguished. This is perhaps even worse among the middle classes than the higher circles, but it is bad enough everywhere, There, is, how ever, one comfort. Girls do often go to school, and apart from their fond and foolish mothers they stand a good chance of having some of their vain non sense shaken out of them or ridiculed away. But for these schools there would in too many cases be no time of child hood in the lives of modern girls. With boys the case is different staying at home is the exception rather tqan the rule, while the . word "prig" has ac quired a stinging sound and a sharpness Uof sarcasm that act with good effect upon every boy. It would seen), ipdeed, as if the world were getting old. and that every beiDg born therein comes under the in'oence of its ftge. Tfet is tbe earth forever fresh and child-like at . each recurring spring. So should it be with our babies and our children. It sounds strange to say that there is no youth in the young nowadays, though it seems to many a fact, and one to oause sadness rather than to raise rejoicing. - Why need we hurry our little ones into the worry ol the world P Why must their very cra dles conform to fashion P . Why should their infant intellects be stuffed with scraps of science which can be appreci ated only by master minds P 'Why, in short, do we strive to push every poor little baby along the path of progress before it has the least idea whither it is going Those who are now past the Crime of manhood,' or of womanly eauty, look back often with longing and living eyes to their happy, inno cent, unconscious childhood. To me it seems as if the children now growing up will have no such resource in future years, for they have - had no time in which they were allowed to be childixh according to their nature.. They will never be able to remember a period be fore the battle of life began, before they lived but for . show : and for society. Should this be' so,, even the good old days may come to be regretted, though now they are only laughed at, as is the fancy of an old maid, who is so silly as to lament the loss of childishness In chu- drsn, Jinrpe r' Bazar. . How Disease May Enter Honses. A recently-published circular, pre pared under the direction of the National Ifoard of Health, indicates the means by which rymotie diseases may be in troduced into houses that are well plumbed and situated as regards solidity of foundation. The statement is made, In brief, that no earth can eliminate the disease germs that may be held by the moisture of the soil. If, for instance, s cesspool, a cemetery, or any other re ceptacle of decaying organio matter has tmeotea tne grouna in its vicinity, and this sod becomes thoroughly saturated with moisture by heavy rains or other wise, the bacterial infection may be car ried directly to and through the cellar walls, and from thence through the house. There are very few country houses anywhere that nave not some underground receptacles of filth within cosy loaciuiig - uisisnce oi me noun, wniie tne contents oi the sou tnat under lies the pavements of our city streets may be Imagined from the smell that arises whenever t is laid bare, and the general outbreak of disease along the Dne of a new excavation. There are two ways of avoiding the danger of in fection through cellar walls. One is to remove tbe .pause, which is not always possible ; the other Is to make the walls themselves impervious to moisture from the outside, either by backing them lib erally with cement while building, and laying the floor also in cement, or by applying the same material on the in side in tbe oase of buildings already completed. Either course is more in expensive than, a first-class funeral in tM family. -To the rude monuments which have been erected in the Mammoth Cave to the memory of distinguished men. and whiph now number nearly 300, some of tnem reaching from noor to roof, one in hohor of Gen. Burnside was added on thfl day of his burial by a party of visit ors irom rroviaence, a. i. mesa rough piles of stone are an impress! vt Mature ni ua cave. .. Water Sapply. 2(. Hucklns & Co. have completed the dam and excavation which is to make a miniature lake and furnish water for the W. &L.E.R.R. It is iraegular in shape covering about three acres. The water will stand about ten feet in depth at the lowest point A trench has been dug from the deepest portion near the north end south to the railroad, so as to allow the company to entirely drain the lake ifit should become necessary in order to supply its engines with water. The lake has a small island and a peninsula, which. with' the irregularity of the shore line will give a very picturesque appearance. ,r The top of the dam is finished for a road way, 13 feet in width. The proprietors contemplate furnishing water, if it should be demanded, for manufacturing and fire purposes. This could be accomplished by laying a three inch pipe from the reservoir to a large cistern in the central part of the village, with which connection could be made by. smaller pipes, with boilers and cisterns in different parts of the village. This would solve the water question for Wellington, for everything but household-purposes. Such connection being made with a three hundred barrel cistern in the business port of the town, we should be far on the way towards a Holley system of water works- A stationary steam pump, and pipes laid to the more thickly set tied portions of the village, and the thing is done. And this is not so far beyond our reach by reason of cost as to be entirely a Visionary scheme. Tbe whole cost need not exceed $5,000, and there is no doubt but that it will - be accomplished within the next ten, and possibly within the next five, years. As an investment, we are not sure but.it would pay a good interest on the cost of building and maintaining, and certainly, as conducive to the increase of value of real estate and the growth of the vfllsge,no equal amount of money could be invested which would promise to bring larger returns. But perhaps a better plan would be to bring the water from C. ,W. Horr's pond, south of town, as thirk is on higher ground and is capable of furnishing a larger supply. We think something of this kind would be taken hold of by our business men with enthusi asm, and we hope the subject will be can' vassed till it shall reach a practical solo. tion."' - THE STATS OF OHIO.) LORAUt COCXTT, ) B8. .Df THK COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. An ax Bumi Plaintiff, ..Defendant ruralnst Mazy Baasssa PETITION FOB DIVOKCE. The aald Mary Brenner la hereby nottSed that the asM Adam Brain er has SleS ta the aald Court his petltloa tor Dlverae from her. U saM Maiy Brenner. The petltloe, eharsea that the aald Mary wilfully left and abandoned plaintiff on or about the 1st day of I Asru. A. D. ISO, and baa been wilfully absent from plaintiff; from that data to tbe present time, and daring- sU of said time has been rullty of arose neg lect of daty toward pialntlS. Petition aUegea that aald parties were married at Lancaster, Pennsyrranla, la the year A. P. 1SH, and that Plaintiff baa. dnrlnc all the time since their tald msrrlsce performed all hla duties as a husband toward tbe aald Mary. Said earisewlUbeforhearlncattbeHOTemberTerm I ol said Coon, towtt: December 1st. last, or as aoo thereafter as counsel caa be heard. AD AX EBBNNIB. Br J, H, Dieasoa, his Attorney. October 1H, Ml. B-K Harness, Saddles, Ele. Headquarters for everything in the above une at AT J. II. OTTEEBACKEE'S I will not be undersold. Call and see mv large and fine aaeurUnent of Harries a, Baddies, the Golden Whip, and many other too nu merous to mention. I have also a large stock of Trunks and Satchels, cheaper til an aver I before sold. I General Agent fur D. M. BnsioT$ I Bit and Bridle attachment, the beet ever invented for the eontrpl of horses and colls. - .- I use only first-olaaa material and employ only the best workmen. All work under my own supcrvlaloo. Don't forget the place when you want to tny. J. M. OTTCRBACHER. South Bide Liberty Street. Wellington, O. THE STAR BAKERY HAS CHANGED HANDS. I. N. LIN DER Would most rer-pectfully announce to the good people of Wellington that he has rented tne star naa-ery on nona Main Street for a term of years, lie has hired a first-class baker, who is . making tbe finest qualities of Ereiict. Eisetuts. Cookins. Fies, &c, and has the magic skill of making fancy cakes for weddings, parties, etc., while Isaac and wife, with clean nanus ana - warm hearts, will ran the . RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT and make hungry ones happy by fur nishing them warm meals at all hours. Come and try 8lster Isaao's Tea, Coffee, Pies and things. o ATTENTION Send for a free Specimen Copy of the Ohio Fauhier X (Established 1848) Ths oldest, largest, most enterprising, i nt mot i and valuable Agricultural. f t . , . , , . i i.ivn Stock and Family Journal in I America. it is a tmm wu&ly wut with frequent 20-column bupplements. Aoirnnwledired authority on all agricul tural topics, and leads the vau of Amer ican Agricultural journalism, xaaa mo l.r-ow. and ablest corns of regular con tributor ever employed on an agricul tural paper, under an able and experl cucfd editorial management who spare no expense or labor to add everyming possible to its value. It Is a paper that is closely read and highly priced by every member of the family. Subscrip tion terms for 1882. payable in advance, One Year. S3 Issues, $1.50, making it the cheapest flwt-class Agri . xnitiiml Weeklv in the country. . Liberal premiums or cash commlii'lons to Club agents. A very uuv aw-ct u- ,..tnf?of President Garfield is offered with the Ohio Farmer. Specimen copies sent free. Address, THE OHIO FARMER, CLEAILANl), OHIO. WESTERN RESERVE NORMAL SCHOOL, .. . IBXeJLtT, xsxa CCL, oszo. OrianiaedU 183a na the Harm Iaatttwte. ercuised la 15 as the Western Reserve W School. Weessal Pipsitanst. S mala ass meat. n-vi if . lm JU The neat term eosinl V 11 1 imll It A, Addreea, B. 8. IT ALT., sflfttBtal. Ashbctutrau,' Mtss Jan. 14, 1880. " 1 have been ry sick for- over two years. - I tried the most skilful physi cians, but they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and heart would fill np every night and distress me, and my throat was vary bad. I told my chil dren I never should die in peace until I had tried the tonic. Hop Bitters. J have taWeo two tottles. They have helped me very much Indeed. I am now well. There was a lot of sick folks Vers who have seen how they have helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful as I do that there is ao valuable a medicine made. - Mrs. JrjLia G. CcsHtsa. Buoklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erupt ions, and will DOtlUvely cure rues, it is gauranteed to give perfect satisfact ion or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by J. W. Houghton o-iy Tlif IrTlaOlt Bouadlass i Never in the past lias been offered in Wellington. - : Ladies hare been studied in 1 our magnificent stock of ? ". in every style. Our FLANNHLS AIC. WATERPROOFS are new and fresh, and in prices we defy the . world to beat. In CLOAKING AND TRHIHINGS our stock is simply complete. Don't buy SIJUllAi.UIBlii Bnsino 01? until you have seen our can save you 25 per Don't fail to come in "soon, as the rush daily seen will convince all that we are doing all and even more than we advertise. Thanking our friends for past liberal patron age, we tender you a cordial welcome. .7 . DALDT7HT, LAUITD0H & Go. my Jifyerj pair AT ATaTWlTTf ' lei Dealers in Ranging from - from 80 to Office over Benedict's Store, That hacking coueh can be ro quickly eurwr-by Shilou'a Cure. We guarantee it- for tale by wooster x Aaams. Will von infFrr with Dvaransia and Liver Complaint? gallon's Vitalizer i guaranteed to cure you. r or aaie Dy wooaier ausma. Sleepless aiebU, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shllob's Cure Is tbe remedy for you. for aalc by Wooster & Adams. Catarrh cured, health and aweet breath se cured by Shilob'a Catarrb Renu-dy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Wooster & Adams. For lame back, side or chest, nfte Shiloh'i Porus Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by Wooster A Adams. Shlloh'a Coueb and Consumption Cure is old by ua on guarantee. It cures consump tion. For aale by Wooaler A Adam.. BhUotTa Vitaliser la what von need for rnnatioatlon. loaa of annctite. diuineaa and all symptona of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cts. per bottle. For sale by Wooster Jfc Adams. Croup, whooping coueh and bronchitis lm- by Shiloh'a Cure. , For aale bv Wooster & Ada ama. TJaiTorso Ilust Yield I OF such an -opportunity for The wants of the .the selection of Hi stock and prices. - We cent in these" goods. . 8 warranted, - ATTNDON IOfS Real Estate, 192 Acres. Wellington, Ohio. BBS HIVE STORE Fancy Goods, JCine assortment of fancy goods. Fine China, novelties in Magolica ware, Glassware, Lamps, etc., for THK HOLIDAY TRADE A "We shall offer , the. finest, line of these goods ever displayed in Wei--, , lington. "We shall. '.offer greater bargains than ever before seen- in mis line oi goods.. we are re ceiving new - novelties yery. day 1TL 1 a -i -w-w-r Our usual fine line-of - 'i, 'i Clioico Groceries always , on j hand. : We "will give you a list of our goods as soon as we get them in place. - Call and make your selections early. Smith & Jordan, PROPRIETORS OP : Bee Hive Store. . Wholesale and retail dealer ia S TOTTeBS, saASaSaJS, House Furnishing Goods.. Tf Cooking Range tn the market. hllii thf Afttiisnvff. rnr Tinniat V. Jrarts Jiaiigem ' " v : 4 If you vnsh to have the hand- sornest .Parlor Stove, get the J Westminster. If you wish to have the best Stove made, buy the Paris Hard Loal -stove. : .; f . - If you wish to have tJie best T3 7 J- J 7. . T i u,rwr uiwK jur ivvou,. vuy Ifle Yale. . . ! . -" In fact, if you wish a strictlv " first-class Stove of any of the J. W. Wilbur's, at WplUnatnn n - . where lie will be nLeaspri ts ei yuu,, it iv in, VOSZ yOU 710- thing to look over Jiis large and fine fiaofYirtmtmt T?n vtm tW Tin and Iron, Hoofing, CFS TXTf1r m anl -ITt-A " -n-v-. n m . ; J. w. wixBXTR, : - " v- j Wellington. Ohio. BASEST A1TD GEOCESIES " O why should the ladies be working? ' he said, "when Robinson's busy making -his bread ? -;-f 1 hey need not to work, or ever to tire. or uurn tucir aear i&cea orer tne tire. :- ' I would most respectfully announce to the ladies that 1. am now running my bread wagon ere'ry day with fresh bread and cake. -. All who want anything In r my line can have it left at their doors bv ' ' In.vlnif that, n.n nltV &4 m T .. . t .. the driver, or . at tat store. -All mods o " . - -. j. ... K.. j . oualllv of 'mv'hreiuf annate for itself - ila sale has doubled since my son ha . learned to manufacture .by the new pro- receipt now iu use. --''Try our cakes. We make all kinds to order. . Onr loavnai . are full weight, ana rnnlafmnktlu K of flour. You will please accept thanks for past patronages - ''-- -. . M . aWW-BA! a?WVI Clothihldthfng! A NEW STOCK! "' Tlio Latest Styles! THE BEST UATEHIAL'j Twenty-five yeara business in Wellington has established ; ; .-. .-xne iacc tnat-- aW . -W W YV sUUi tQi sUM . . keeps the finest grades of doths most desirable in Colors ; and " vrearing qualities and does all work in the latest and best stvles. If t. von want -cmnd 4 7 O goods, at reasonable prices,., guaranteed to be as represent ed, give him a call and you. will are way down,' and as much ' can be had for the money as in -any place this side of New C " York. Mis stock of " u CEiDY EtIII S CLQTSISQ :-: is complete, embracing ' every thing for summer wear. Gents' v furnishing goods Hats, ' Caps," , etc., etc Go and examine his 1 ofj-kV XTyv -.1, - r l ; i. , gOOds. ; Store, one" doo'r west of the Bank, south aide of Libert; Street. tyEvery description or Job Printing executed neatly and promptly, at. fhe Iktkrpkisb Office. -V. t-o