The enterprise. [volume], June 19, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

About The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899

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THE ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1889.
LOST THEffi WAY.
Sermon Jy flay. .T. DeWltf Tat
Inioii Dnm From the Beading Awaj ol
Sarah's Rervant, Harr Importance
, ' ' or P.opl. Staying; i the Rphcr
, ITor Whloh Tho Ar Intended.
The subject of Dr. Talmage's reoent dis
course wm: "People who have lost their
way." He took tor his text: "And God
opened hor eyes, and she saw a well ol
' water, and she went and filled her bottle
with water, and frave the lad drink"
Genesis xxl. 19. The eloquent preacher
aid: -
.' Horning breaks upon Boer-sheba. There
is an early stir in the house of old Abraham.
There has been trouble among the domos-
v ties. ' Hagar, an assistant in the household,
and her son,' a brisk lad of sixteen years,
: save become imprudent and insolent, and
Sarah, the mistress of the household, puts
her foot down very hard, and soys that they
will have to leave the premises. They are
packing up now. Abraham, knowing that
; tae journey before his servant and her son
will be very long and across desolate places,
In the kindness of his heart seta about put
ting up some bread and a bottle with water
in It. It is a very plain lunch that Abraham
provides, but I warrant yon there would have
been enough of it had they not lost their
way. "God be with you !" said old Abraham
he gave the lunch to Hagar, and a good
. many charges as to bow she should conduct
-the Journey. Ishmael, the boy, I suppose
bounded away in the morning light Boys
always like a change. Poor Ishmael I He
. had no idea of the disasters that are ahead
of him. Hagar gives one long, lingering
look on the familiar place where she had
pent so many happy days, each scene asso
ciated with the pride and joy of her heart
JVVU UUIUKlt
' The scorching noon comes on. The air is
stifling and moves across the desert with in
' sufferable suffocation. Ishmael, the boy,
begins to complain and llos down, but Hagar
rouses him up, saying nothing about her
own weariness or the sweltering heat, for
mothers can eudure any thing. Trudge,
trudge, trudge. Crossing the dead level of
the desert, how wearily and slowly the
miles Slip. A tamarind that seemed hours
ago to stand only Just a little ahead, Inviting
the travelers to come undor its shadow, now
is as far off as ever, or seemingly so. Night
drops upon the desert, and the travelers are
' pillowless. Ishmael, very weary, I suppose,
instantly falls asleep. Hagar, as the shad'
ows of the night begin to lap over each other
Hagar hugs her weary boy to her bosom,
and thinks of the fact that lt Is her fault
that they are in the desert. A star looks
out, and every falling tear lt kisses with a
sparkle. A wlngofwlnd comes over the hot
earth and Ufte the locks from the fevered
brow of the boy. . Hagar sleeps fitfully, and
In her dreams travule ever the weary day,
and half awakes her son by crying out In
her sleep,. "Ishmael 1 Ishmael I" And so
they go on, . day after day and tight
after ' night,' for ' they have lost their
way. Ho path In the shifting sands, no sign
In the burning sky.- The sack empty of the
Door, the water gone from the bottle. W bat
-shall ahe dot As she pa' per fainting
lahmael under a stunted shrub, of the arid
plain she sees the bloodshot eye, and feels
the hot hand, and watohee the blood burst
ing from the cracked tongue, and there Is a
shriek in the desert of Beer-shebat "We
shall die I we shall die I" Mow, no mother
was ever made strong enough to hear her
son cry In vain for a drink. Heretofore she
Had cheered her boy by promising a speedy
end to the Journey, even smiled upon him
when he felt desperately enough. Now
there is nothing to do but place htm under
shrub and let him die. Khe had thought that
aba would sit there and watch until (me
- spirit of her boy Would go away forever,
ad then she would breathe out ber own life
n his silent heart.; but as the boy begins to
elaw his tongue In agony ef thirst end
- 'struggle in distortion, and beg his mother
to slay him, he caa not endure the speo
tacto. 8he puts him under a shrub and goes
off a bow shot, and - begins to woep until all
the desert seems sobbing, ' and ber cry
strikes clear through the heavens; and as
ae gel of Ood cornea out on a cloud and looks
down upon the appalling grief and ories
"Hagar, what alleth thee I" She look up
and sees the impel pointing to a well of
water, where sbf alls the bottle for the lad.
Thank God 1 Thank God t v '-,
I learn from this Oriental scene, ia the
first alaoe,' what a sad thing U is when peo-
nlarin nut Vnnw their nliane. and cet.taA
proud forthclr business. Hagar was an as
sistant in that honsnhold, but she wanted to
rule there. Bhe ridiculed and Jeered until
her sob, Ishmael, got the same tricks, Bha
dashed out heV own happiness and throw
Sarah Into a great fret) and If she bad
toyed much longer in that household she
would have upset calm Abraham's equilib
rium. My friends, one-half of the trouble
in the world to-day comes from the fact that
people do sot know their place; or, finding
their place, will not stay In It When we
come into the world there is a place ready
for us. A place for Abraham. A place for
Sarah.. A place for Hagar. A place for
Ishmael. A place for you and a place for
me. Our first duty Is to find our sphere
onr second Is to fill It We msy be born lq
sphere far ott from the one for which God
finally Intends us. Bextus V. was born on
. i . . t i . i . n I
called him np to wave a scepter. Ferguson
pent his early day in looking after the
sheep; God called him to look after the
tors, and be a shephord watching the flocks
of light en the hillsides of heaven. Hogarth
began by engraving pewter pote ; God raised
him to stand in the enchanted realm of
' painter. The shoemaker's bench bald
Bloomfleld for a little while) but God called
him to sit in the chair of a philosopher and
Christian scholar, The soap boiler of Lon
don oould not keep his son In that business,
for God bad decided that Hawley was to be
one of the greatest astronomers of England
On the other hand, we may be bora In
sphere a little higher than that for which
Ood Intended us. We may be born In a cas
tle, and play in a castle conservatory, and
feed high-bred pointers, and angle for gold
Ash In artificial ponds,' snd be familiar with
princes; yet Ood may have fitted us for a
carpenter's shop, or dentist's shop, or s
weaver's shuttle, or a blacksmith's forge.
The great thing Is to find Just the sphere for
which God intended us, and then to occupy
that sphere, and eetnipy It forever; Here is
- a maa God fashioned to make a plow. Ther
is a man God fashioned to make a oonstita-
tion.- The man who makes the plow Is lust
as honorable as the one who makes the oon
sUtutlon, provided he makes the plow as
well as the other man makes the oon
stltutlon. (There Is a woman who was mads
to fashion a robe, and yonder la otiet In
tended to M queen and wear It
seems to me that In the - one cane, as
' In the other, uou appoints the sphere
' and the needle Is just as .respentobls
( ITU alffht U thAMMtlM ' 14a tan
but that the world would long ago have been
saved If some of the men out of the ministry
were in it and some of them who are In U
were out of lt I seaUy think that one-hall
ef the world may be divided into two' qnar
: tors those who have ... not found ttaoli
sphere, and those who, having found it, an
not willing to stay there. How many are-1
truggllng for a position a little higher than
that for which God intended them. The
bondswoman wants to he a mistress. Hagar
keeps crowding Barah. The small wheel of
watch, which beautifully went treading
Its golden pathway, wants to be the balance
wheel, and the sparrow, with chagrin, drops
into the brook, because it can not, like the
eagle, cut a circle undor the sun. In the
Lord's army we all want to be brigadier gen
erals. The sloop says: "More mast; more
tonnage ; more canvas. 0, that I were a top
sail sohooner.or a full rigged brig,or a Cunard
steamer." And so the world Is filled with
cries of discontent, because we are not will
ing to stay in the place where uod put us
and Intended us to be. . My friends, be not
too proud to do any thing God tells you to do.
For the lack of a right disposition In this
respect the world is strown with wandering
Hagars and Ishmeels. God has given each
one - of us a work to da' - You. carry
scuttle of cool up that dark alley. Ton dis
tribute that Christian tract..: You give
$10,000 to the missionary cause. You for
fifteen years sit with chronlo rheumatism,
displaying the beauty of Christian submis
sion. Whatever God calls you to, whether
lt win hissing or huzza; whether to walk
under triumphal arch, or lift the sot out
of thedhch; whether lt be to preach on a
Pentecost or tell some wanderer of the street
of the mercy of Christ to Mary Magda
lene; whether it be to weave a garland for
a laughing child on a spring morning and
call her a May queen, or to comb out the
tangled locks of a waif of the street
and out up one of your old dresses to
fit her out for the sanctuary do it and do it
right away. Whether It be a crown or a
yoke, do not fidget Everlasting honors
upon those who do their work, and do their
whole work, and are contented In the sphere
In which God has put them; while there is
only wandering, and exile, and desolation.
snd wilderness, for discontented Hagar and
Ishmael. '
Again: I find in this Oriental scene a les
son of sympathy with women when she
goes forth trudging in the desert What a
groat change lt was for this Hagar. There
was the tent and all the surroundings of
Abraham's house, beautiful and luxurious,
bo doubt Now she Is going out into the hot
sands of the desert. O, what a change lt
wasl And in ourday weoftcn see the wheel
of fortune turn.
Here is some one who lived in the very
bright home of ber father. Bhe had every
thing possible to administer to her happi
ness. Plenty at the table. Musio In the
drawing-room. ' Welcome at the door. Bhe
Is led forth Into life by some one who can
not appreciate her. A dissipated soul Comes
snd takes her out ia the desert a Iniquities
blot out all the lights of that home circle.
Harsh words wear out her spirit The high
hope that shone out over the marriage altar
while the ring was being set and the vows
given and the benediction pronounced,
have all ' faded with the orange blos
soms, and there she is to-cay, broken
hearted, thtnldng of past Joy and present
desolation and Coming anguish. Hagar in
the wilderness.
Here is a beautiful borne. You can not
think of any thing that ran be added to it
For years there hue not been the suggestion
of S single .trouble. . Bright and happy chil
dren 111 the house with laughter and song.
Book to read, rvturrs to looit at. ijungcs
to rest on. 1 Cup of domestic Joy full and
running over. Dark night drops. Pillow
hot Pulse flutter. Eyes close. And the
foot whose well known step on the door sill
brought the whole household out at even
tide, orytn g:."FnUier'Bcoming," wiu never
sound en thexr sill again. A long, deep
grief plowed through all the lightness of
domestic life. Paradise lost I widowhood I
Hagar In the wilderness.
Bow often It Is we see the weak arm of
woman conscripted for this battle with the
rough world..- Who is she, going dowa the
street in the early light of tli morning, pale
with exhausting work not "half '.slept out
with the slumbers of last night, tragedies of
suffering written all over her face, her lus
terless eyes looking far ahead as though for
the coming of some other trouble! Her
parents called her Mary, or Bertha, or Agnes
on the day when they held her up to the
font and the Christian minister sprinkled
on toe infant' face the washlnga of a holy
baptism.' Her name Is changed now. I hear
lt in the shufllo of the worn-out shoes,
ae It in the figure of the . faded ealloo.
find lt In the lineaments of the woe-begone
countenance. Not Mary, nor Bertha, nor
Agnes, but 1 In gar in the wilderness. May
God have mercy upon woman In her tolls,
her struggles, her hardships, her dosolatlon,
and may the great heart of Divine sympathy
Inclose her forever.
Again: I find In this Oriental scene the
feet that every mother leads forth tremend
ous destinies. You sar f "That isn't an un
usual scene, a mother leading ber child by
the hand." Who Is It that she is leadlngl
Ishmael, you say. Who Is Ishmael I A great
nation is to' be founded; a nation so strong
that lt is to stand for thousands of years
against all the armies of the world. Egypt
and Assyria thunder against it; bnt
in vain." Uaulus brings up his army; and
his army Is. smitten. Alexander decide
upon a campaign, brings up his hosts
and dies. For a long while that nation
monopolises the learning of the world.
It is the nation of the Arabs. Who founded
Itt Ishmael, the lad that Hagar led
Into the wilderness. Khe had no Idea she
was leading forth such destinies. Neither
does any mother. You pass along the street
and see pass boys snd girls who will yet
make the earth quake with thoir Influence,
Who Is that boy at Button Pool, Plymouth,
England, barefooted, wsdlng down Into the
slush and slime, until his bare foot comes
upon a piece of glass snd he lifts it, bleed
ing, and pain -struck I That 'wound In the
foot decide that he be sedentary In his
life, decides that He be a student To
wound by the glass In the foot decides
that he shall be John Kltto, who shall
provide the best religious encyclopedia the
world ba ever had provided, and, with
bis other writings ss well, throwing a light
upon the word of God such as has ooms
from no other msn In this century,
mother, mother, that little hand that
dors over your faue may yet be lifted to
hurl thunderbolts of war, or drop bened lo
tions. .That lUtta voice may blaspheme God
in the grog shop, or cry: "Forward!" to
the Lord' hosts, ss they go out for their
last victory. My mind to-day leaps thirty
years ahead, and I ses a merchant prince of
New York. One stroke of his pen brings
a ship out of Canton. Another stroke of
hi pen bring a ship Into Xadra. He I
mighty in all the money market of th
world. Who I bet He site to-day beslds
you In , the Tabernacle. - My ' antad lean
thirty years forward from tbia time, and 1
find myself in a rsilel association. - A great
multitude of Christian women have met to
gether for a generous purpose. There is om
woman Id the crowiTibAt seems to have Uu
confidence of all the others, and they look U
to her for her prayers.' Who Is she I Today
you will find her tn,1he babtnth-scbool, while
the teacher tells ber of Unit -Christ whs
clothed the naked and fed the hangry and
healed the sick. My mind Inap forward
thirty years from now, and I find myself is
an African Jungle; and mere is a missionary
of the cross addressing tbo native, and theii
.'.'it: . ' 1 : '.; -J ' 'l '
'orward thirty Tear from now, and I find;
myself looking through the wicket of a
prison; I see a face scarred who every
crime. His chin oo his open palm, his elbow
on his knee a picture of despair. As I
open the wicket he starter and I hear his
chain clank. , The Jail keeper tells me that
he has been In there now three time. First
for theft, then for arson.- now for murder.
He steps upon the trap door, the rope is fas
tened to his neck, the plank falls, his body
swings into the air, hi soul swingsooff into
eternity. Who is ho, and where 1 bet To
day playing kite on the city commons.
Mother, you are to-day hoisting a inrone or
forging a chain you ore- kindling a star
or digging dungeon. : ' ' ' " '
A good many years ago a C hristian momer
sat teaching lessons of roliglon to her child ;
and he drank in those lcsKons. Bhe never
knew that Lamphlor would come forth and
establish the Fulton itroot prayer meeting,
and by one meeting revolutionise the devo
tions of the whole earth,' and thrill the
eternities with his Christian influence.
Lamphlor said it was his mother who
brought him to Jesus Christ Bhe never
had an idea that she was leading forth
such destinies. But,' oh, when I see a
mother reckloss of her Influence, rattling
on toward destruction, garlanded for the
sacrifice with unseemly mirth and god
lessnesR, fay'y tripping on down to ruin,
taking her children In the same direction, I
can not help but say : "There they go, there
they go Hognrand Ishmael l" lteu you
there are wilder doserts that Beersheba In
many of the domestic circles of this day.
Dissipated parents leading dissipated chil
dren. Avaricious parents leading avari-
olous children. Prayerleas parents leading
prayerless children. They go through every
street, up evory dark alley, into every cellar,
along every highway." Hagar and Ishmael I
snd while I pronounce their names, lt seems
like the moaning of the death wind uagar
and Ishmael 1
I learn one more lesson from this Oriental
scene, and that l, Wat every wuaernoss
has a well In it Haw and Ishmael gave
up to die. Hagar heart sank within ber
as she heard nor cnuu crying: "naiori
water! water!" "Ah," she says, "my dar
ling, there is no water. This Is a desert'
And then God's angel said from the cloud
"What alleth' thee, Hngart",And sne
looked uo snd saw him pointing to a well of
water, where sh filled the bottle for the
lad. Blessed be Uod that there is in every
wilderness a well, if you only know how to
find It mountains for all these thirsty souis
to-day. "On that lost day, on that great
day of tho feast Jesus stood and cnea: "
any man thirst, let him come to me and
drink." All these othor fountain! you And
are mere mirarea in the dosort Paracelio.
you know, spent his time in trying unna
out the elixir of life a liquid which, If
taken, would keep one perpetually young In
this world, and would change the aged back
again to youth. Of course, he was dlsap-
riinted; he found not tho elixir.' But here
tell you to-day of the elixir of everlasting
life bursting from the "Rock of Ages," ana
that drinking that water you shall never
get old, and you will never be sick, and
you will never die. "Ho, every one that
thlrsteth. come VS to tne waters." , ail
here is a maa who says: "1 have been
looking for that fountlaa a great while,
but can't find it" Ana Here is soma
one else who says: "1 bellsve all you
say, but I have been trudging along in the
wilderness, and can I una ine iounuun."
Do you know the reason 1 I will tell you.
You never looked In the right direction.
"O." von ssv. I have looked every where.
have looked north, south, esst and west, and
I haven't found the fountain."; Why, you
are not looking In the right direction at all.
Look up, where Hagar looked. Bhe never
would have found the fountain at all, but
when she heard the voice of the angel aba
looked up, and she saw the finger pointing
to the sunolv. And 0. souL If toAlsy, wit
one earnest Intense prayer yon would only
look up to Christ, he would point you aown
to the supply in the wilderness. "Look
unto Me all ye ends of the earth, and be y
saved; for I jam God, and there la non
else." Look I took I as Hagar looked.
Yes, there 1 a well for every desert of be
reavement Looking over the audience to
day I notice signs of mourning. Have you
found consolation I O man bereft O woman
bereft have vou found oonsolationl Hearse
after hearse.' We step from one grave hill
ock to another grave hillock. We follow
corDses. ourselves soon to be like them. The
world Is In mourning for It dead. Every
heart has become the sepulcher of some
buried Joy. But sing ye to God, every wil
derness has a well In it; and I. come U
that weU to-day, and -1 begin to draw
water from that welt Jf you have
lived In the country, you have some
time token hold of the rope of the old well
sweep, and you know how the bucket came
no drlDDlnr with briirht cool water. And
I lav hold of the rope of God's mercy to-day,
and I begin to draw on that gospel well
sweep, and I see the bucket coming up.
Thlrstv souls I here is one bucketof life I
come and drink of lt: "Whosoever will, let
htm come and take of the water of Ufa free
ly." I pull away again at th rope and
another buck conic up. It is this prom
ise: "Weeping may endure for s night but
Joy cometh in the morning." I lay hold of
the rope again and I pull sway With all my
strength, snd the bucket comes up ongnt,
WSOI "" LAKE ERIE E1ILR31C
, TIME TABLE In Meet June ', lies.
r OMnutlTiXniaDTIM. v . -,
foledo
Osk Ilsrboi..,
Fremoat
Clyde
Bcllew.
Monrosvllla ,.,
Norwslk ...,
Wellington...,
Craston
Orrvillc
"Lt!
Akron
Yonngtlown....
Pittsburgh
Orrvlll
Msssillon
Valley JQnction'.'.'.'.LT
Canal Dorm
Cambridge . .
jn annua Ar
Vsl lay Junction
Hherrod.rilla....
Bowerston Art
nt hoaiiLtfuL and cool. Here is the prom
ise: "Come ui to me. all ye who are weary
and heavy la-fn, and 1 will give you resu"
The old adAoloirera used to cheat th
nannlA nrith flin Iflfta that thov could tell
from the position of the stars what would
occur la the tajnre, and If a cluster of stars
stood in on1 relation, that would be a
prophecy of evil ; if a cluster of stars stood
In another relation, that would be pronh
cy of good. What superstition!. But hers
I a new astrology, in which I put all my
faith. By looking up to the fitar of Jacob,
the morning star of the Kedeemer, I can
make this nrowbocy in regard to those
h nut thlr trust in God: "All
things work together for good to those
who lovei Ood." 1 - rend ft out on the
ky.i f resd it out In the Bible. I read
u X..t ft, .iHtfctnM- "All thine work to
gether for good to those who love Ood." Do
p ... . 1 1 U .. U.,.nn.
you love nimi nAjosma mo ivumiu
theal It Is a beautiful flower, but lt gives
very litt'.e frugranco until after sunset
Then It pours Its richness on the sir. And
this grace of the gosvel that I commend to
you this day, while lt may be very sweet
during the day of prosperity, It pours forth
its richest aroma after sun down, and it will
be sun down with -you and me after awhile.
When you come to go out of this world, will
lt be a desert march. or will it be a fountain
for your soul I - " f ', 'A
A Christian Hindoo Was dying, and his
hMthaa omnradna cam around him and
tried to comfort him by reading some of th
pages of their theology, but he waved hi
nana as muoo as vo say i "loou'twau w
hear lt" Then they called In a heathen
prltmfc, and be said : "If you will only recite
the NuintraltwUl deliver you." He waved
his hand aa Brack as to sayt "I don't
want to hear -that.1 Then they said
"Call nn jaggeraaot" He shook his head
much as to say: "I can't do that" Then
Ithey thought perhaps be wss too weary to
speak, and they said: "Now, if you can't
say 'Juggernaut,' think of that god" H
shook his head again, as much as to sayt
"No, no, no." They then bent down to hi
'pillow and they said: "In what will you
;trustl" His face lighted up with the very
glories of th relent ikl sphere and h arted
lout rallying ail his oying energies. -vesu.-
u coin UMlay m (lie lountain tne loun
(tain open for sin and uncleannes. I will
toll ton Uie whole atirv In ten or three
I sentence. Pardon for all sin. Comfort for
dusky otiuntonaooes are irrwUatcd with tb
lad tidinnof great toy add salvation. Whi
1 hoi , Did you hot bow hi Voice to-day la I .all trouble. Light for all darkness. And
the first song of the service! My mind leM , every wilderness bo a wull t It ,
EASTWARD.
No Not KoNolf
...Lt
..Ar
7Lt
....Li
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s. m.
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8 80
8 IS
8 90
8 0s
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ft 85
1 604
I oo'
40
Mil
7 m
n. n
- . ...
618
8 53
810
189
841
855
7 4
8 SO
IW
to
TOO
714
7 45
7 85
S (XI
8 1IH
p. m .
T SO
10 00
Ne.l
km.
80S
8 4S
4 10
885
7 54
11 M
6
700
7 14
8 00
8 40
8 1(4
Druggist and
8 00
8 40
8 10
WESTWARD. No4 No8 No8 Nol0
Bow.riton
Bberrodtvlll.
Valle j Junction
Marietta Lt
Csmhririge
Canal Dover
Valley Junction..
Navarre
Masaillon
Orrrills .
Ptttabnrgh
YonnKatown
Akron ,
Orrvlll.
Crsstoa ,
Wellington
Sorwalk
Monroe villo
Bellevue
Clyde
Fremont
Oak Harbor
Toledo Art
..Ar
,..Lv
-..-.Lt
s. m.
1 15
6 80
8 55
7 0S
7 56
8 SO
8 16
8 801
io io
156
1140
1150
18 04
IS lb
II 55
1 00
15B
p.m.
10 50
1105
11 18
8 45
817
10 55
18 15
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1 1
1 50
7 80
io a
18 SS
1 S9
8 80
818
4 05
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8 80
p. .m
IP. m.js. m
8 501
403
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80
e 88
lis
70S
7 41
8 80
8 40
ail
818
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8 4
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7
7 85
7 51
808
8 88
8 45
940
HOTO-ALBUMS Yery Choice.
SCRAP BOOKS-A full line.
PAPETEEIES-Iu late designs.
FINE STATIONERY and writing materials.
NEW PUBLICATIONS, selected with reference to perma
nent value and to meet all tastes.
LIBRARY SETS of standard works.
CHEAP BOOKS A large assortment.
CYCLOPEDIAS and DICTIONARIES.
FAMILY BIBLES, TEACHERS' BIBLES Oxforu
and Bag6ter.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY. FINE ILLUS-
TRATED BOOKS. POEMS in leather bindings. JUVEN
ILE BOOKS in great variety. Optical Goods, Art
Goods, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, and
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
West Side Public Square,
WELLINGTON, OHIO.
HURON DIVISION.
NORTH
28.
7 1
O V TH
K IB
No. 8 7.
8-05M
3 50
410
4 50
80CTH
NeJ
No. 85 Lt. As. No, 18
MonroeTllle 1159
7 05SX Norwslk Io 10
780am Milan 1 48
8 00 " Huron 8 15
8 57
9 80
8 08
8 80
DallT.
Train No. 8 mo to Moneoevl Ha onlr. bnt
snuwiiimeorL.il. a m. h. K.v so. between
Monroevtlle snp Toledo, for accomodation of
naaaenKerc.
ATsin n o. is loaves i oiano 7 too d. m.. carries
aaMnitcra from Toledo only to points west of
.Inffuwav. .
Tblaroadi snow open throne h from Toledo
noweratown .connecting wuntnsrennsyiTsn
ttrstemroisnpoiDisaasi .
TBBOdaa CaatsaTicB
PetwtenToledo,CambrldKnd Msrlettr
. - ana noweratown .
" ad Akron, Vonngitown, at
' Plttebnrdh .
" Chicago Akron.Youngitownand Pllay
nnrsn .
at .D. WOODFORD, JAMI6H HALL
Gen'l Manager. Oea'IPsss.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Comnlpte course of stndv In Voles. Plsnn.
Onmn. Violin. Guitar and all Orchestral in.
struments. rrencn, Herman ana Italian lan
luates. FALL. TKKM KEPT. , 189, also
a rmmmer term. Lessons lor out of town
students will be arranged between trains.
iBiaiogue ires,
ALFRED ARTHUR. Director.
' , 106 EUCLID AVE.. CLEVELAND. 0
9
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 1
Optician,
An Ordinance to Prohibit Ale, Beer
and Porter Hotwes and other places
where Intoxicating lienors are
, . sold at Retail.
Belt srdalned by th Council of the Tillage
of Wellington.
8EC, I:-Tnat it shall be unlawful for tnr
person or persons to keep within the limit of
the vlrlaf e.fcnv ale, beer, and porter bouse or
any place where Intoxicating liquors are sold
at retail for any purpose, or In any quantity
other than upon prescriptions Issued In food
faith by reputable physicians, or for exclusive'
ly known mechanical pharmaceutical or sacra
mental purposes! but this section slisll not
apply to the msnnfscturlnf of Intoxicating
liquors from the raw material In laid village
and the sale thereof by tbe manufacturer at
the manufactory In any quantity of one gallon
or more at one time.
8E0, II: Any person or persons violating
any of the provision of this ordinance shall
upon conrlctloa thereof.be flned lor the Unit
offence not less than ten dollars, ($10 .00) nor
more than fifty dollar (8i) 00) and for each
subsequent offence, aot less than twenty-five
dollars (825.00) nor more than one hundred dol
lars ($100.)
8EC, III: That the ordinance pissed June
2lnd,18H8to Prohibit Ale, Seer and Porter
House and other places where Intoxicating
liquors are sold at retail, be and the same Is
hereby repealed.
SEC. IVi-That this ordinance ihall take ef
fect lod be in force In ten dajl alter Its pas
sage and legal publication.
, K.N. tioodwln, lerk.
Passed June Sd.lflRO. .
Wellington, 0. June, 3d, A-D. 188.
- --.-. K.E.Hl'STED,
, 4Mt. Mayor.
Moihla mmedr fOT th CM
Of
Dyspnea, ln(tlirtlon, io ana i bw-
natlam, Cwrb,Uropsy.Brofula,PimpW
and roe atruptloas snd Blood, L ver and
kWdeydlseasi. It purine to Wood and
through H aeta upon all orwaa and MsuM
ot the body, and atiwurth an, build up
the system wail U STauloatos ufaVf
kt the most oonomloal Wood ,Prtfleri and
blewwnt to take. PrK ill W bottles Ifc
,rrcym i m fails, VfU.
'i i
i )rw 10 mur t--.TT
tat M Ibc lfcnDluMi,H4nb.
'UI. II
'4
Mr,
Kail, kM aU SivxW. ao4 MMry Mn
J. W. WILBUR,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Creamery ai Ciieese Factory Apatis
AND DAIRY SUPPLIES.
Headquarters for
' GASOLINE STOVES,
Have Bix different kinds, alio! which are of the latest and most Lm.
proved patterns. Call and see them before buying. Every '
Stove is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Special attention given to Eave Spouting and general jobbing.
WEJil.IKrGtXQN't OBCCO.
Wellington Monumental Works.
T. J. THOMA;
DEALER N
Granite (Monuments a Tombstones
km.
mm
mm
i.-a:s-iw'
1 ,-
of every style am
Vbawiri;Vs3 land Granite a specialty. Call and see
1 as before purchasing. We DO NOT
deal ia tho (so called) everlasting "White
Kft Bronze. It will stain, rust and crack
J fy'WM Do not take our statemenl for it but
TZP'a 'feysgj come with us and we will show you tha
24-ly ' defects.
A present of $50 OOill Cash will be giv ti to any
person who will show us a Monument of American Granite
we have furnished that is crumbling orshows signs of decay
TO THE WOMEN!
WHEN w understand all
- the anatomy and phys
iology o( women, and
learn of the diseases peculiar
to their sex, there Is a feeHng
ot sympathy created within
i b re ait for
the breast for her well-being
and jl reservation of her health.
WEAKNESS.
, On account of th Intimate
connection of these diseases
with the ' stomach, brain,
heart and liver, through the
come the more difficult
Thus at a symptom of her
disease! she ins have neu
ralgic .
HEADACHE,
dizziness, unnatural emotions
and various dclutionsmount
Ing to manja, or may have
local paralalia, nausea and
vomiting, perverted appetite,
a dry, hacking cough, palpita
tion of Hie heart, oppression
and (aintnets. nain in the back
sympathetic spinal system of nerves, tfie 1 and kidneys and every imaginable disease
diagnosis or locating of her diseases be- . I ss caused by reflex action. , .
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
a compound ' , : 1 :
Containing Podophytum,' Cascara Sitgrgda; Unicorn Root; Elnck Cohosh and Poke
Root, with tonic and diuretics, with balycllio Acid, Nen lives, etc., etc., scientilWally
combined and pleasant to take, all of them being specifics m their K-tion, a well m
laxative and alterative, that will restore action, subdue Inltumniution.and prove all lit
the most astute physician or pathologist could suggest, llihburd's Khi-umalic Flakier
tpplled to the smsfl of the back, or aUlomen, or to any parts that way be painful aiul
weak, will be found very bens6clal. Reason tesclies tiie lemon. .
IT NEVER FAIL8. ' . - IT NEVER FAIU8- '
IT 18 A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE.
BkSoss k contain no poison or opiates, Ch.Wr.-n, (nvuli.li and dilkilc from IH In.) !! h
malcin. sad trmlc thajr can in. No bom. sboul t without it. Alvmra la mam,Stnwt, Simrui
If yoa caimot prorors It ol yoor droirxlat swid dlrrtt to us. ?jctXB 6M'hi Jj. PUivti-m 15c
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
Tt-n vfn I h:ivj U-rt. a trrnl (V.tor fmm
Ktijk, nvjr.ili hctUhj anJoUtt r ...i-.ihj. Ilib
iil't Khvum nic Srnp mtf me i t.i unn.tn.
M A. l. NtM.i.Hf J ici.vit Nski.''
It tUi Mrv4 wcr f rWtlrvsrttArt. fMiritWt! wrw blno RnJ
twt4a im ft wU womuv, and I cmmkH My Id ims.U
m miN 01 Doin orrup ana riBwrrn.
. 9. U
Mr.!
Dhh, W hitch 11, Mich.
HIbtwd! RhisMHc ftvrup )uu no vqn&i.
tWM Vm WIUKMH M IB OUT Mnill
Mb, Mattmpw XVIlfv,
' Miikirnni Mm h.
Jifiik ii tbt Ut.t luinily ir.i 1).. ii in w.-ii 1.
lit 1,
A OURE CURE tr.OW ri1iUMATI2
'(' i t
or .:i
.0 .lOl'ud'i
.in i I . r.-