The enterprise. [volume], July 24, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY JULY H, 1889.
HOW TO CONQUEB.
: Benson by Rev. T. be Witt Tai
mage, D. D.
I V
' Rs Shows tha Way Out of Sin Tuto Uil
Paths of Rlfhtcoa.neei Tho Worst
: - Obataclaa la (ha W.jr aro Evil
. Hablta and Society.
Rev. T. DeWltt Tatmaze preached ser.
mon recently at Lake Maxlnkuckee. Ind..
n the subjects "How to Conquer." The
ten was: "Wnen shall I awaket I will
seek It yet again." Pror. xxlll 85. The
eloquent preacher spoke as follows:
' With aa Insight Into human .nature such
as no other man aver reached, Bolomon, in
my text, sketohea the mental operations of
one who, having stepped aside from the oath
of rectitude, desires- to return, . With
wish for something better, he said : "When
shall I awakel When shall I come out of
this horrid nightmare of Iniquity!" Bat.
seixed upon by uneradicated habit, and
forced down hUl by his passions, he cries
oat: "I will seek It yet again. I will try
it once more."
Our libraries are adorned with an eleirant
literature addressed to young men, pointing
out to them all the dangers and perils of
life complete maps of the voyage, showing
111 the rocks, quicksands, the shoals. But
suppose a man has already made shipwreck;
- suppose he is already off the track; suppose
hejhas already gone astray. How Is he to get
DacKi -That la a Held comparatively un
touched. I propose to address myself to
sach. There are those in this audience who,
with every passion Of their agonized souL
are ready to hear sach a dissuasion. They
compare themselves with what they were
ten years ago, and cry out from the bondage
In which they are incarcerated. Now, U
f there be any here, some with an earnest
' purpose, yet feeling they are beyond the pale
of Christian sympathy, and that the sermon
can hardly be expected to address them.
then, at this moment, I give them my right
(and and call them brother. Lookup! There
is a glorious and triumphant hope for you
yet I sound the trumpet of gospel deliver-
anoe. ,Tbe church Is ready to spread a ban
quet at your return,' and the hlerarchs of
heaven to fall Into line of bannered proces
sion at the news of your emancipation. Bo
lar as uod. may help me, I propose to show
what are the obstacles of your return, and
"' then how you are to surmount those ob
stacles. The first difficulty In the way of
your return Is the force of moral gravitation.
Just as there is a natural law which brings
down to the earth any thing you throw Into
uio air, so mere is a corrosponaing moral
gravitation. In other words, It Is easier to
go down than it Is to go up; it is easier to
do wrong than it Is to do right Call to mind
tha oomrailaa tit inup Knvhnmt Jin-Mmi
of them good, some of them bad which
most affeatid you 1 4 Call to mind the anec-:
dotes that Jpu, have btard in the hist Ave or
ten years-some of them are pare and some
of them Impure. Which the more easily
sticks to your memory! During the years
of your Ufa you have formed oertaln courses
of , eoaduct some of them good, some of
them bad.-' To which style of habit did you
the more tasOy yield! Ah, my Mends, we
have to take but a moment of self Inspection
to find out that there is In all our souls a
force of moral gravitation I But that gravi
tation may be resisted, Just as you may
pick up from the earth some thing and hold
' it In your hand toward heaven, Just so, by
the power of God's grace a soul fallen may
be lifted toward peace, toward pardon, to
ward heaven. Force of moral gravitation
111 every one of us, but power In God's grace
to overcome that force of moral gravitation.
The next thing In the way of your return
. Is tha power of evil habit I know there
are those who ssy It Is very essy for them
to give up evil hablta. I do not believe
them. Hot is a man given to Intoxication.
He knows it Is disgracing his family, de
stroying his property, ruining him, body,
mind, and souL If that man, being an In
telligent man, and loving his family, could
easily give up that habit would he not do
sol The fact that he does not give it up
proves that it Is hard to give It up. It Is a
very easy thing to sail down stream, the
tide carrying you with great force; but
suppose you turn the boat up stream, Is it
so easy then to row it! As long as we yield
to the evil Inclinations in our hearts and
our bad habits we are sailing down stream;
but the moment we try to turn we put our
boat In the rapids Just above Niagara and
- try to row up stream. Take a man given to
the habit of using tobacco, as most of you
do, and let him resolve to stop and he finds
it very difficult Twenty-seven years ago
, I quit that habit and I would as soon dare
to put my right hand In the fire as once to
Indulge in It Why! Because It was such
a struggle to get over it Now, let a
man be advised by his physician to give up
the use of tobacco. He goes around not
knowing what to do with himself. He can
, not add np a line of figures. He can not
sleep nights. It seems as if the world had
turned upside down. He feels his business
Is going to ruin. Where he was kind and
obliging he Is scolding and freWul. The
' composure that characterised him has given
way to a fretful restlessness, and he has be
come a complete fidget What power Is it
that has rolled a wave of woe over the earth
and shaken a portent In the heavens! He
has tried to stop smokingorchewingl After
while he says. "I am going to do as I
please. The doctor doesn't understand my
case. I'm going back to my old habit."
' And he returns. Every thing assumes it
usual composure, His business seems to
brighten. The world becomes an attractive
place to live In. His children, seeing the
difference, hail the return of their father's
genial disposition. Whst wave of color has
dashed blue Into the sky, and greenness into
the mountain foliage, and the glow of sap
phire Into the sunset! What enchantment
has lifted a world of beauty and Joy on his
' soul! He has gone back to tobacco I
Oh, the fact ia, as we all know la our own
experience, that habit is a taskmaster; as
long as we obey It it does not chastise us;
but lot us resist and we find we are to be
lashed with scorpion whips and bound with
ship cable, and thrown into the track of bone
breaking Juggernauts I During the war of
1812 there was a ship sot on fire Just above
Niagara Falls, and then, cut loose from Its
.' moorings, itcameondown through the night
and tossed over the falls. Itrwas said to have
been a scene brilliant beyond all description.
Well, there are thousands of men on fire of
evil habit, coming down through the rapids
. and through the awful night of temptation
toward the eternal plunge. Oh I how hard
It Is to arrest them. Uod only can arrest
them. '
Buppose a man after five, or ton, or twen
ty years of evil doing, resolves to do right!
Why, all the forces of dsrkness are allied
against blm. He can not sleep nights. He
gets down on his knees in the midnight and
cries: "God help me!" He bites his lips. He
grinds his teeth. He clenches his fist in his
determination to keep his purpose. He
dare not look at the bottles in too window of
wine store. It was one long, bitter, exhaustivehand-to-hand
fight with Inflamed,
tantalising and morolloss habit When he
thinks he Is entirely free, the old inclina
tions pounce upon htm like a pack of bounds
with their rormlos tearing away taVtbe
flanks of one poor rolndoer. In Paris there
is a sculptured reoresontotlon of Bacchus.,
the god of revelry. " He h rldlna'on'a Dao-
ther at full leap. Oh 1 how suggestive) Let
very one-who is speeding 00 oad, ways un
derstand he Is not rldiag a docile and well
oroKen steoa, but he la riding a monster,
wild and bloodthirsty, coins- at a death lean.
How many there are who resolve on a bet
ter life and say: "When shall I awake!"
But, seized on by their old habits, cry: "I
will try It once more; I will seek It yet
again:" Tears ago there were some Prince
ton students who were skating, and the ice
was very thin, and some one warned the
company back from the air hole, and finally
warned them entirely to leave the place.
But one young man with bravado, after all
the rest had stopped, cried out: "One round
more." He swept around and wont down,
and was brought out a corpse. My friends,
there are thousands and tens of thousands
of men losing their souls In that way. It Is
ths one round more.
I hsve also- to say! that if a man wants to
return from evil practices society repulses
him. Desiring to reform, he says : "Now I
will shake off my old associates, and I will
nna Christian companionship." And he ap
pears at the church door some Sabbath day,
and the usher greets him with a look, as
much as to say: "Why, you here! You
are the last man I ever expected to see at
church! Come, take this seat right down
by the door I" Instead of saying: "Good
morning; I am glad you are here. Come.
I will give you a first rate seat, right up
by the pulpit" : Well, . the prodigal,
not yet discouraged, enters the prayer
mooting, - and . some- .Christian man,
with more zeal than common sense, says:
"Glad to see you, the dying thief was saved.
and I suppose there is merey for you 1" The
young man, disgusted, chilled, throws him
self back On his dignity, resolved he will
never enter the house of Ood again. Per
haps sot quite fully discouraged about ref
ormation he sides up by some highly re
spectable man he used to know going down
the street, and immediately the respectable
man has an errand down some other street I
Well, the prodigal, wishing to return, takes
some member of a Christian association by
the hand, or tries to. The Christian young
man looks at him, looks at the faded ap
parel and the marks of dissipation, and in
stead of giving him warm grip of the
band offers him the tip end of the long fin
gers of the left band, which is equal to
sinning a man m the laoe. .
O, how few Christian people understand
how much foroe and gospel there is in
good, honost handshaking 1 Sometimes
when you have felt the need of encourage
ment and some Christian man has taken
you heartily Dy the hand, have you not felt
that thrilling through every fiber of your
body, mind and soul, an encouragement that
was Just what you needed! You do not
know any thing at all about this unless you
know when a man tries to return from evil
courses of conduct he runs against repul
sions innumerable. We say of some man.
he lives a block or two rrom the church, or
half mile from the church. There are peo
ple In our crowded oitias who 1 live a thou
sand miles fionv the, church. . Vast deserts
of indifference between them and the house
of God. The fact Is, we must keep our re
spectability, though thousands and tons of
thousands perish. Christ sat with publicans
and sinners. But if there cornea to the house
of God' man with marks of dissipation
about him, people throw up their hsnds in
horror, as much as to say, "Isn't It shock
ing P' - How these dainty, fastidious Chris
tians In all our churches are going to get
Into Heaven I don't know, unless they have
an especial train of cars, cushioned snd up
holstered, each one a oar to himself I They
can not go with the great herd of publicans
and sinners. O, ye, who ourl your lip of
scorn at the fallen, I tell you plainly, If you
had been surrounded by the same Influences,
Instead of sitting to-day amid the cultured.
and the refined and the Christian, yon would
hsve been a crouching wretch in stable or
ditch, covered with filth and abomination I
It Is not because you are naturally any bet
ter, but becansa the mercy of God has pro
tected you. Who are you, that brought up
in Christian circles, and watched by Chris
tian parentage, yoj should be so hard on the
fallen!
I think men also are often hindered from
return by the faot that churches are too anx
ious about their membership and too anxious
about their denomination, and they rush out
when they see a man about to give up bis sin
and return to God, and ask him how he is
going to be baptized, whether by sprinkling
or by immersion, and what kind of a church
he is going to Join. O, my friends I It is a
poor time to talk about Presbyterian cate
chisms, and Episcopal liturgies and Metho
dist love feasts, and baptisteries to a man
that is eoming out of the darkness of sin
into the glorious light of the Gospel. Why,
It reminds us of a man drowning in the sea,
and a lifeboat puts out for him, and the
man In the boat says to the man out of tha
boat: "Now, if I get you ashore, are you
going to live In my street!" First get him
ashore, and then talk about the non-essentials
of religions. Who cares what church
he Joins, If he only Joins Christ and starts
for Heaven! O, you ought to have, my
brother, an Illuminated face, and a hearty
grip for every one that tries to turn from
his evil way. Take hold of the same book
with him, though his dissipations shake the
book, remembering that he that con
vertetb a sinner from the error of his waya
shall save a soul from death, and hide
multitude of sins. -
Now I have shown you these obstacles be
cause I want you to understand I know all
the difficulties In the way; but I am now to
toll you how Hannibal may scale the Alps,
and how the shsckles may be unrivetod,
and how the paths of virtue forsaken may
be regained. First of all, my brother,
throw yourself on God. Go to Him, frankly
and earnestly toll Him these habits you
have, and ask Him, if there is any help In
all the resources of omnipotent love, to give
It you. Do not go with a long rigmarole
people call prayer, made up of "ohs" and
"shs," and "forever and forever amensl"
Go to God and ory for help! help! help!
and if you can not cry for help, Just
look and live. I remember In the war
I was at Antletam, and 1 went into the
hospitals after the battle, and I said
to a man, "Where are you hurt!" He made
no answer, but held ty his arm swollen and
splintered. I ssw where he wss hurt The
simple fact is, when a man has a wounded
soul, all he has to do Is to hold it up before
a sympathetic Lord and get It healed. It
does not take sny long prayer. Just hold
up the wound. O, It it no small thing when
a man Is nervous and weak and exhausted,
coming from his evil ways to feel that God
puts two omnipotent arms around about
him and says, "Young man, I will stand by
you I The mountains may depart, and the
hills may be removed, but I will never fail
you." And then, as the soul thinks tha
news Is too good to be true, and can not be
lieve It and looks up In God's face, God lifts
His right hand and takes an oath, an affi
davit saying, "As I live, salth the Lord
God, I have no pleasure in the death of him
that dieth."
Blessed be uod lor sucn uospei astnisi
Cut the slices thin," said the wife to the
husband, "or there will not be enough to go
all around for tho ohlldren; out the allocs
thin." Blessed be God, there Is a full loaf
for every one that wants it; bread enough
and to spare. No thin siloes at the Lord's
tablet I remember when tha Master Street
Hospital, in 1'blladolphla, was opened dur
ing the' war," A telegram came saylngt
There wilt- be three hundred of them,"
and from"r chirrc&-1fter?WTOr
twenty or thirty - men and women to look
after these poor wounded follows. As they
came, some from one parf of the land, some
from another, no . one asked whether
this man was from Oregon, or from Massa
chusetts, or from Minnesota, or from New
York. There was a wounded soldier, and
the only question was how to take off the
rags most geutly, and put on the bondage,
and administer the cordial. And when a
soul comes to God He' does not ask where
you come from or what A' our ancestry was.
Healing for all your wounds. Pasdon for
all your guilt Comfort for all your troubles,
Then, also, I counsel you, If you want to
get back, to quit all your bad associations.
One unholy Intimacy will fill your soul
with moral distemper. In all the ages of
the church there has not been an instance
where a man kept one evil associate and
was reformed. Among the fourtoen hun
dred million of the race, not -one Instance.
Go . home to-day, open your desk; take out
letter paper, stamps, and envelope, ana
then write a letter something like this
"My Old Companions: I start this day for
Heaven. Until I am persuaded you will Join
me in wis, lareweu."
Then sign your name, and send the letter
with the first post Give up your bad com
panions, or give up Heaven. It is not ten
bad companions that destroy a man, nor five
bad companions, nor three bad companions.
but one. What chance is there for that
young man I saw along the street four or
five young men with him, halting In front
of a grog shop, urging him to go in, he re
sisting, violently resisting, until after awhile
they forced him to go in! It was a summer
night and the door was left open, and I saw
the process. They held him fast and they
put the cup to his Hps, and they forced down
the strong drink. What chance Is there for
such a young man! .
I counsel you also seek Christian advice.'
Every Christian man Is bound to help yen,
First of all, seek God; then seek Christian
counsel. Gather up all the energies of body.
mind and soul, and, appealing to God for
success, declare this day everlasting war
against all drinking habits, all gambling
practices, ail nouses of sin. Half-and-half
work will amount to nothing; it most be
Waterloo. Shrink back now and you are
lost Push on and you are saved. A P par-
tan general fell at the very moment of Vic
tory, but be dipped his finger In his own
blood and wrote on a rock near which he
wasdylng, "Sparta has conquered." Though
your struggle to get rid of sin may seem to
be almost a death struggle, you can dip
your finger in your own blood and write on
the Rock of Ages, "Victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ" ' w- -'
O, what glorious news It would be for
some of these young men to send home to
their parents. They go to the post-offloe
every day or two to see whether there are
any letters from you. ' How anxious they
are to hear. '
Borne one said to a Grecian general: "What
was the proudest moment in your lifer' Ha
thought a moment and said : "The proudest
moment In my life was when I sent word
home to myjparcnts that I had gained the vic
tory." And the proudest and most brilliant
moment in your life will be the moment when
you can send word to your parents that yon
have conquered your evil hablta by the grace
of God and become eternal victor. O, de
spise not parental anxiety! The time will
come when you will have neither father aor
mother, and you will go around the place
where they used to watch you and find them
gone from the house, and gone from tha
field, and gone from the neighborhood. Cry
aa loud for forgiveness as you may over
the mound In the churchyard, they will not
answer. Deadl Deadl And then you will
take out the white lock of hair that was out
from your mother's brow Just before they
buried her, and you will take the cane with
which - your father used to walk, and yon
will think and think and wish that you had
done Just as they wanted you to, and would
give the world If you hsd never thrust
a pang through their ' dear old hearts.
God pity the poor young man who has
brought disgrace on his father's name! God
pity the young man who has broken his
mother's heart! Better if he bad never
boon born better if, In the first hour of his
life, Instead of being laid against the warm
bosom of maternal tenderness, he hsd been
coffined and sepulchered. There Is no balm
powerful enough to heal the heart of one
who has brought parents to a sorrowful
grave, and who wanders about through the
dismal cemetery, rending the hair, and
wringing the hands, and crying, "Mother!
mother 1" O, that to-day by all the memo
ries of the past and by all the hopes of tha
future, you would yield your heart to God.
May your father's God and your mother's
God be your God forever!
MARVELOUS COURAGE.
Bow an Humble Bar Saved the Day at
Waterloo.
The Duke of Wellington waa once asked
who, In his opinion, was the bravest man at
Waterloo! "I can't toll you that," he said,
"but I can toll you of one than whom I am
sure there waa no braver." The following
la the story put in the wonls of the writer:
- "There was a private In the artillery. A
farm-house, with an orchard surrounded by
a thick hedge, formed a most important
point in the British position, and was or
dered to be held against the enemy at any
sacrifice. The hottest of the battle raged
around this point, but the English behaved
well, and beat back the French again and
again.
"At last tha powder and ball were found
to be running short; at the same time the
hedges surrounding the orchard took fire.
In the meantime a messenger had been sent
to the rear for more powder and ball, and
In a short time two loaded wagons came
galloping down to the farm house, the gal
lant defenders of which were keeping up a
scanty fire through the flames which sur
rounded the post The driver of the first
wagon spurred his struggling horses
through the burning neap; but the flames
rose florcely round snd caught the powder,
which exploded, sending rider, horses and
wagon In fragments Into the air. For one
instant the driver of the second wagon
paused, appalled by his comrade's fate, tha
next observing that the flames beaten back
for a moment by the explosion afforded him
one desperate chance, be tent his horses at
the smoldering breach, and amid the cheers
of the garrison, landed his cargo safely
within. Behind him the flames closed up
and raged more fiercely than ever. This
private never lived to receive the reward
which his set merited, but later in the en
gagement ha was killed, dying with the con
aolousness that he had saved the day. Lon
don Times.
1 a 1 1
Men somotimes think their lot to be a
very hard one in this world, and even com
plain against the providence of God sa a
sort of cruelty to them. If these same per
sons would thoughtfully study ths meroles
with which God has crowned tholrdays,
they would soon discover that they have
more mercies for which to thank Him than
evils of which' to oomplaln. If they would
carefully examine what they cell evils, they
would alto see a great many things In this
list that are evils only in appearance, and
are really "mercies in disguise." Much of
the petulance of human nature with Provi
dence would be cured by such healthful
moditation.N. Y. Independent
To rule one's aniter is well: to craveni
ties power, au warns.
MEIER'S
:- rf?t QT
"WIN w
POWDER
Recommended by the highest medical
and chamloal authorities, who testify to
II Almnlute purity, wholPsomeneKS and
wonderful strength. Kvery ran guaran
teed to do the work of any other baking
powder epsting twice as much. Every
can guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
purchase money refunded.
1 Ik. Cam, aee.1 lb., loci M It. s.
If your dealer does not keep Crown, do not
h him ponusdtt you 10 bay some other h.
claims to be Just sa good, but oak him to obllgs
you by (ettliif
JJ-JSTEB 8 CROWN BAEJO POWDER.
WSEE..W i USE E&IE &AIL&0&D.
I' '.."' '
TIJCKTABLB-In Effect Junes, 1669.
CKTil.STADiDTI.
. BAST WARD. No5 NoT NoNolf
s. m
n m
roledo..
Oaa-Uarbor
Fremont
Clyde ..
BeUerae...,.
MonrMviUf
Norwalk
Wi-llinirton
0. m
p. m
...Lv
...Ar
74.
loll
4 85
745
8 41
1 55
190
52M
10 0a
9 06
111
B53
(10
155
Ne.l
s. tn.
S7
58
150
65
.Lv
105
411
. U6
1010
155
1 17
11 00
11 53
ISiO
I
lia
S 40
4iol
7 4
t 55
Creatoa..,
Orrtuls,
...Lr
...Ar
6 09
8 tm
8 41
6851
8 58j
4 10
e as
7 M
Akron..;..'.......
Yon rig. town
Pittibnrxh
A.
t oj
1 50
8 15
11 o5
6 HO
OrwlUe..........
.Lv
.Lv
I SO
e 40
1 60
7 80
StOl
MusiUoo
1 SO
1
S OB
( 60
7 00
7 00
Navarro ..,
Valley Junction.
Canal Dover
Cambridge.
7 14
T M
7 45
Marietta
Valley Junction.
.Ar
T 03
It)
1 4
1 68
T 85
8 0)
8 15
8 00
800
840
1 10
RherrodsvlU
Bowortton
8 40
10
WESTWARD. No4 No No8 I'NolO
a. m
la. m.
p. m.
Bowaraton ,
Sherrodivllle
Valley Junction...
Marietta
Oanbridxe
8 15
8 80
10 50
11 05
S 30
4 05
8 55
11 h
.4 S0
.Lv
8 45
7
U 60
9 H
1 67
4 85
8 18
5 95
.800
9 SO
Cull Dover
10 65
Valley Junction...,
Kavarrs
XMifllon
7 08
11 16
7 65
1 H
1 is)
8 SO
t 16
Orrrlll.
1 50
riiuanrga
Tonngstown
Akron ,
Orrvtiio
7 90
10 88
168
C 88
65
70S
7 19
8 80
1 66
1 80
818
4 06
4 18
485
180
8 4
8 05
7 95
7 86
7 51
804
88
845
ON0
a. m.
Creotofl
.Lv
1010
Wellington
Horwalk
MoaroeTlUs
Bellerue
Clyde
Fremont
Oak Harbor
1055
1140
8 80
1150
40
SO)
1 04
1815
4 6
9 88
185
8 08
5 IK
865
1 00
Toledo
.AH
155
1065
p.m.
p. .m(P
HURTO DIVISION.
NORTH
SOUTH
No. 5 Lv. Aa. No, MINoSS
1 Monrwrllle 1150 8 57
7 trim Nnrwalk lo0 (80
780am Milan 9 48 8 08
800 " Boron 9 15 8 80
onp.n
16p.m,
r :
8 05ml
8 60
40 "
4 50
Daily.
Train No. 8 mns to Monroerllle only, bat
ihows time of L. H. M. 8. R'y No. 9 between
l 00 roe v I lie snd Toledo, for accomodation of
paaaengtr.
Train No. 18 Vavea Toledo 7 :88 D. n carries
neiwengera from Toledo only to points west of
ftinaiway.
inn road is now open inmujrn rrom roieao 10
rjowenaon. conneeiinx wun me renniyivema sys
tem lor an points tut.
TliaOt'OH CAB HBTIrS.
Between Toledo, Cambrtdne snd Marietta.
" and nowenion.
" 11 and Akron, Yonngttown and
riiieouiyn.
" Chicago, Akron, Youngntown and Pitts-
ourcn.
X. D. WOODFORD, JAMES M. HALL,
Uen 1 Manager. Uen I Pass. Agt
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
OomDlete course of stndv in Voice. Piano.
Organ, Violin, Uultar and all Orchestral in
struments, French, ilennnn and Italian Isn
gusir.es. FALL TKItM KKl-T. a, mria, also
a rummer term. Lessons lor out 01 town
students will be arranged between Iralus.
Catalogus free.
ALr KKU aktmuk. Director,
106 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, O. 2&.
WESTERN RESERVE
t
XTITI VEHSITT,
CLEVELAITD, OHIO.
OvfT 60 proftioT and 600 tlmltnlt la$t year.
1. ADBl.saaT CnM.uiB. fH&Mlca. Literature.
Science. Well equipped, Snely located, grade
ef New England Coilrrs at half the cost.
8. ' Dipastmsnt or MiDieina, O. C. E. Weber,
ll,. l.. ix-aa. I years course. Every (acuity
for beat work.
8. CoKsrsviTour or Music, t. Bsssett and
Ctias, Urydler, IMreetors. None better any
where, university diploma on (lamination.
6. , 8chool or Aar. Prof, Newton A- Wells,
Dean. Elementary and advanced Instruction
In Fine At, Artisan Art, Etching, Wood
Carving, Jte.
5. Collsus ros Wohin. ElltaTI. Lord, Dean,
offers to women same advantages a Adelbert
to men. Bams cost, College Home, tirade
of Smith aod Vasw.
(.. Wbhtish Rihkbvi Acidikt, Hudson, 0.,
fits for and college, east or west. Omen 8nrlnir.
O. Academy.
Zl-Ut HIBAM C. 11ATDK, D. V., Lb- V., Pre.
Salvation oil ;?;iriL5lS2
P.
ilLES
alldl
elemlRc, Common Sense
tment for Piles, an
diseases of the B actum
and Anne, without the
Iueaof kmle or ligature. Rarely iatertjrlng
with the patient's ordinary duties and
practically painless. 9 A. K. to 1:30 f. a.
I- D. IIITiNOX, M. D-
ftl ATWATEH BLDCI.. CLEVELAND. 4
9
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER J '
Druggist and Optician.
PHOTO-ALBUMS-Very Choice. !
SCBAP BOOKS A full line.
jVAPETEBIES-In late designB.
FINE STATIONERY and writing materials.
NEW PUBLICATIONS, selected with reference to perm...
nent value and to meet all tastes.
LIBRARY SETS of standard works.
CHEAP BOOKS-A large assortment
CYCLOPEDIAS and DICTIONARIES.
FAMILY BIBLES, TEACHERS' BIBLES-Oifoi-and
Bag6ter.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY. FINE ILLUS
TRATE D BOOKS. POEMS in leather bindings. JUVEN-
1LE BOOKS in great variety. Optical Goods, Art
Goods, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, and
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
West Side Public Square,
WELLINGTON, OHIO. ,
J. W. WILBUR,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Creameiy anfl Ciieese Factoiy Apjaratas
AND DAIRY SUPPLIES.1 -
; Headquarters for
GASOLINE STOVES, ,
Have six different kinds, all of which are of the latest and most ini
.proved patterns. Call and see
kftVA MielMeiiAAj
Special attention given to Eave Spouting and general jobbing.
v&mm&m&TQWt sin
ML
For the Next 60 Days.
Tho Champion Binders and Mowers, Sterling and
Tiffin Hay Tedders, Tiger one and two-horse
Sulky Rakes, Buckeye and Maltia Sulky
Cultivators, Little Giant steel frame 5
shovel Cultivator, with Hilling At
tachments, $5, Steel and Wood Revers
ible Hay Forks and Pulleys, Milburn and
Turnbul Farm Wagons, Manila and Hemp
Twine, Binder and Stack Covers. Repairs for
ampion
G. E. TOWNSEND, - Wellington, O
IT NEVER FAILS
BAD BLOOD
Means' art inactive liver and a
sympathetic or unnatural ac
tion of the itonuch, bowels
anil kidneys, Snd a a result
QiUGUSNESS.
The symptoms art drow.l
ncs, iom 01 sppctlt
aclie. lack of enerirv.
the back, costiveneis
V - 11
urn., Muiuwncx oi mm, 'ni-j.
furred tongue, generally attended with
ill
GENERAL DEBILITY.
To cure these diseases means to rentore the action of the
iivsr and o'Jier organs, and to till I if faiton in the blood.
A remedy containing Mandrake, Culver Root, Burdock
and Caacara Sagrada, acting especially on tha liver,
stomach, kidneys and sweat gland., Is the proper one.
HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP
rcntorcs action, kills malaria and purifies the blood.
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
'V5A''KPj" ""!,, It ! saf. Family MrdlHn ru It contains n MM.n or ftul'Jf
C hildrrn, Inviilid. ail dcllcat. prrx.nl will Kn4 (. K.l nwdidiw nrH Innic Uwv ,.n use. No bum
.ho.i W b. without It Alway. in .nana, S,M"f, Snmmtr, Al,mm WtMttr,
r u you cannot procure it u( your druntri.t W tlif nrt to u. Price $1.00; 6 MUe u Phuters sc
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. '
Frw over twenty rein 1 he hem . great ,flVrrr Roth mvoeir and wife hiv. own ...n 111KrMrt'
I rain Ints tntvt nf t Hii.aril atwmrri aa ( ik. D v. u . . . .
M., h... -M- . r.
Uardly abla to mo about. Two year, tita my r.M
wa. pronounced by the he medical .kill incurable.
I .tilled diflcftnt water cure, and lrii-d diftrrmt
rllm.lr., but to no (nod. Uut Innc I hrmui .finf
Hibbard'a Rnoum.tlc Kjmp and at one la-ran to
feel better. 1 ba tiled ihirtxa bolilri, and aa a
well man. KuwA.n Bam,
I Mauler Mechanic and Hlackimith,
jniJackM irat,JacJMoa, Mich.
A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
8tands at
in BUSINESS EDUCATION. 0BERLW COLLEGE WRITIN8 DEPT. 0BEIUN SCHOOL st tTCNOORsM
and TYPI-WRITWa, and 0BERIN IUSINESS COLLEGE. .Hcormmwl FrpOMea low, hutrurtion tlMronth,
sod counts compUta. . Circulars fraa, Addraas MmMXJS t UtHIitCUaWX OfrT-ft VkU
saIIumI" In WnrihTTnkln M.mt!lM.
T l
r.7 -m- " "M'-jr I'"" ""'V -. n-w
njoiD"', sino iis.fTsiiMi. 11, tn nnr sninnr. llwiiur I
Cktauraa.o.1.1. r. M. srituu
them before buying. Everv -
! a 1
CONSTIPATION.
THE process of digestion,
limitation and removal
needa the heal thy action ol
the liver, pancreas and glands
whlrh atinnlv thj. KIU ,nJ
other fluid., in order to stim
ulate tnera to proper action.
Hibbard's
Rheumatic
Syrup
melancholy and
combine sli the beat tnnJI.
clnea, ns Msndiake, Culvers
Koot and Lau ura SngracU,
with tonics tb rrtore all rrf.
tion and supply the needed
action. After tukine a few
bottles nature completes the
cure.
IT NEVER FAILS. -
1 : .u5.?".'p n ,',im ".'
iK-en. e think it a irreut medi-in for rKn
Mination, dvanepiia or iudiytiUun (1 unrpiiwea. all
otln-rl that ta have tiled. K. L'. K iM r,
Grand tUplda, Ml, h., Feb. 4, ifoi. Fanner. -
.-o rrmeaiea known so hlrhtv endonwd hy i
home people, la the treatment of Kneum.U.ra ..HI
all blood diw.Ma, Our medical numnhlrt. muu
so rrmedlea known so hlhtv endonwd hr lu
iaea.ee. Our medical p-tmphiet, treauof
on all dt.cn mm, amt free on .pplicatiun.
nweuwMio oyhup KiO: JACKSON, MlOH.
the Head
r(C?JL',ri'"",CA-t0 rnd Bnalnen. r.t.ioa,"
tton.le.rn pencr1anVent"nhlp " Hnnrihnn
nn'ryp.wrliit,. i.aith. .ri lt Uu. at.",!
now vii'iJJi" ii -t ".. "fctS-
. 'w Jba taawniT and panv cmnmr. V
i-linol, .uiwrlor U..i hr. mjjiu lT.r.,iT?....,-
oi iinnwiin ahnn.lly Mian .it nthoe "ini.i
-irr Duiiainr. M mi Mt hull. rm. .4 T
Binders andMowers
lnitratrt ntiwr an A o. . VJ ' --