The enterprise. [volume], March 13, 1889, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TTTK ENTERPRISE, WKDNESDAY.M ARCH 13
1889.
8
. Oalinawf from Firtt Pat:
sWe It U a contemptible meaner In
which to gratify one hate against the
owner . of a-' dumb i brute to iflfliat
pain and eufferinjt upon the helpless anl.
nial, and only a man or woman unworthy
tltename and wllh a nature extremely
malignant and cowardly would commit
nucha deed or employ another to doit.
There ia a strong feeling against the
authors of the d&stardly business and it
found out they will btf punished to the
full extent of the law.
News From the County Scat.
The regularly empaneled petit jury was
discharged for the term on last Tuesday
morning. Five struck juries will be im.
paneled to tiy two criminal cases, the
. trial of which will probably consume this
and a part of next week.
The civil business disposed of since list
report Is as follows, to wit :
Emma G Lcmmcn vs 8 Rutter et al, re
covery of real property; verdict for de
feniant. Almon Fihhburn vs Joseph Fiskbtirn et
al, partitition ; sale confirmed and deed
ordered ; attorney tee $06 allowed.
Lucius M Warren vs Andrew Warren ct
al, partition ; continued on motion and at
cuets of defendant.
John W Hart vs C L ft W R R Co; ver
dict for plaintiff, damages for killlne
stuck 1780.80.
Cleveland Stone Co. vs L 8 & M B R R,
Injunction and equitable relief jconlinued.
Ilenry W Ingersoll vs Lafuyette Dumas
el al, money, foreclosure and equitable re
lief; continued.
In tne matler of exception to final ac
count of Elba McClelland executrix of
Chas McClelland, deceased, late of Avon;
charge executrix $247.40 lor article! not
accounted for; executrix gives notice ol
appeal ; bond $350.
Alando Torrence va Will J Fuller,
money only ; dismissed by court afler jury
sworn.
Gilbert J Braman vs the C 8 & W R R
Co, money only, continued at coats of de
fendant
May O Hooper vs Charles Wright
monev onlv. continued.
Harriet E Warren vs W W Bradheer et
al, foreclosure of mortage and equituhle
' r..!lar-.'iHVPft for ntaintiff and other lien
holders against W W Bradbeer.
JTIlublDson et al rathe Church of
Christ, conslructlim of will ; v, ill construe d,
at iourmd.
Evalin Sampsell vs Dallas Bcebe, nouey
onlv : continued.
Mary Drcemer vs Wm Dreemer; divorce
oranud nlalutifJ and custody of minor
e a ,
'Children.
Alice Chsnman vs Walter Chapman;
6 ivorce granted plaintiff and custody of
minor children and $1,000 alimony.
Alice Bostvs William Bost, divorce;
plaintiff's petition for divorce dismissed;
dnfendont eranted divorce on bis cross pe
tition on payment of costs and $300 ali
mony to nlaintifl.
Mvron Cunningham vs Geo P Starr,
money only ..default, judgment for plain
tiff $585.15.
Hcnrv W Gsrfleld vs Thomas Bailey e
al, money and foreclosure of mortgage;
tudirmont for Dlaintlff $1,943.15.
Wm Parr vs Matilda Parr; divorce
granted plaintiff.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Adam Hall, administrator wllh will
nrxed of estate of Henry Michel, deceased,
tiled petition for order to sell Una.
S W I.vnnM annotated euardlan of
llnrv Lvndes. sn Imbecile.
Natlianlul Martin appointed administra
tor de bo nis non with will annexed of the
mut of Unites RuDle.
J 8 Crawford appointed administrator
ot estate ot John Kulp. deceased, lata or
Black River
iBaacE Bqulre as guardian of Wille
Squire files petition for order to sou land ;
Learinr March 19. 1889.
O B Osburn appointed administrator of
estate of A B Osburn, deceased, late ol Co
lumbia. '
Erwlo E Lyon qualified as executor of
estate of Barah A tit John, deceased, late
uf Oberlln.
Caroline Mark, tuardian of Franklin
Mark, filed petition for order .to sell land;
bearing March 11, 1889.
The criminal docket in the Court of
Common Pleas was called Monday mora
ine of last week and the following lathe
docket and entries up to date:
Ohio vs Silas A Dewls, bigamy; no en
try. Ohio vs John Sharkey, larceny ; no en
try. OhiovsQustav Uaupt, selling Intoxi
cating liquors to a minor; continued.
Same vi same, selling and keeping open
on Sunday; continued.
Ohlovs Geo U Burgess, burlaryand
larceny.
Same rs same, same charge.
Ohio vs Lewis Crane Moncreaf, alias J
Yf Carnahan. perjury; nollied,
Ohlovs Henry and Christiana Dichman,
keeping place open and selling on Sunday;
. Dollied.
- Ohio ts John and Frank Van Gelder,
. burglary; defendants changed their plea
. from Dot guilty to guilty; sentenced to
on year each in penitentiary and to pay
outs of prosecution ; 00 solitary confine
ment. Ohio vs Matthew Latmlre, assault with
iubmt td rane.
Ohio vs John Brand, unlawfully selling
and furnishing Intoxicating liquors to per
ooslntae habit of getting intoxicated;
uiIIImL
Ohio vs Chartee McCllntock, unlawfully
utlilnr and furalsbiaf Intoxicating liquors
to pewow is tka habit of getting Intoxi
cated; aollled.
CiMa v. Fred D Felt, unlawfully selling
intoxicating liquors to a minor ; nollied.
' Ohio vs Jucot) Kress same charge; nol.
lied. r ,' ; ;
Ohio vs' Fruncls Kutcehnrither, unlaw,
fully selling and furnlahing intoxlcalin)i
liquors to a person in the habit of getting
Intoxicated ; trial. ' r i
Ohio vs George Johnson, rape; trial.
Ohio vs U. M. Norton, forgery ; trial.
Ohio vs John Evans, larceny ; nollied.
Ohio vs David Kelley, unlawfully sell
ing Intoxicating liquors to a fninor; trial,
continued.
Ohio vs Joseph Frambach. keeping
place open and selling on Sunday; plea
changed to guilty ; sentence $00. costs and
2o days In jaP; confinement suspended
till further order.
Ohio vs John Montral, unlawfully sell
ins and furnishing Intoxicating liquors to
a minor ; continued.
Ohlovs Martin Blake, same charge;
trial.
Ohio vs Frank Croinling, same charge;
nollied.
Ohio vs Henry Foreman, unlawfully
selling and furnisbini: intoxicating liquors
to a minor; nollied.
Ohio vs John Copes, living In a state ol
adultery ; nollied.
Ohio vs Thomas Durham, assault anu
battery; nollied.
Ohio vs Charles Owen anu uisries rox,
assault and battery.
Same vb same, maliciously iujuring
property, no extras In either caso.
Ohio vs Henry Foreu-an, sHUik ana
furnishing intoxicating liquois to a minor;
trial.
Ohio vs Andrew L Davidson, burglary.
Ohio vs Charles Krispel, larceny, con
tinued on motion of defendant
Ohio vs 8 E Mclntyre, selling and fur
nishing intoxicating liquors to a minor;
continued.
Ohio vs Henry Tromling, keeping place
open and selling on 8unday ; trial.
Ohio vsDewitt Tempers, getting intox
icated.
Ohio vs Charles Roeecrana, unlawfully
selling and lurn'shing Intoxicating liquors
to a minor; jury disagreed and were dis
charged, case continued.
HOME
AGAIN
And will be busy for some time buying
Spring and Summer Goods.
We shall come to the front with styles and
prices. The celebrated Adler Bros. & Co.'s Cloth
ing will again have their attractions. My person
al attention will be given to present and future
purchases, and we will serve the public to their
liking:. We certainly can suit you in every de
partment .
W W. HARVEY,
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
CLEARANCE SALE !
tUUUUUtu iui uu lyajo vaaaj.
40,000 pounds Fence Wire bought cbenp. 1.000 Kegs Nails, bought cheap
Will sell Barbed Fence Wire at S3.xa to ia ia per iw pounus.
Iron Nails at $3 per keg of 8 penny. Steel Cut Nails at $2.25 per keg ol 8 penny.
Steel Wire at $3 pe "fg 01 0 penny.
Sleigh ISellsat cost.
Sleds "
Horse Blankets at cost.
Lap Robes "
Japanese Robes "
Table Cutlery "
Champion X Cut Saws 25 to 30 cU per toot.
Champion Buck Saws 75c each.
Hand Saws 60cts each.
Shot $1.35 per bag.
Solid Btecl Axes $100 each.
Daisy Thermometers lBcts each -
S Inch Mill Files Vets each,
to Inch Mill Files IScts each.
From Texas.
iiw.nt .an vfiura niro I had the meas
les, and betoie the diwaee left me it at
lurkml mv I ii n irs. and uitve me what the
Hiw-lnr. nrnnitlini-l.n ('jinmimi)tion. From
the clearly defined symptoms, aud the lact
that members ol ray luruiiy uau urea ai.
flicted Hint way, l ain cunridenl they are
rrru-t in tln-ir HmL'nnals. 1 SUlleretf
Wrrlbly lor about five years, becoming ul
miiu ft llvinir MKH1PUID. WUU uniHH wu
stantly staring me in the lace- I Unully
concluded to try Swift's Specific as an ex
periment 1 began 10 improve uua m
! i, it tim first fow Imtiles. and aticr uainii i
iinui, n mura I fniinil mvsflf hale and
heartv. and wlln no symptoms ol tne
riiu.w Iptt I honpstlv believe B. o. o,
will cure Cousuuipun If taken in lime.
Veryiniiy, j dmum
Dodd. Texas. July 11. 1888.
Knowing that vour appreciate voluntary
testimonials, we take pleasure in stating
ii..t ..n nf our ldv customers has regain
ed her health by the use of 8 8. 8., alter
having been an Invalid for several years.
Her trouble was extreme debility, caused
by disease peculiar to ur sex.
Willis & Co., Druggifts
Waco, Tex. May , ibbb.
Good Advice.
Thriw Tpr bito I was compelled to
throw un mv place because of blood pol
nn T h han railrnadmir lor Years,
nH mv rinriltinn msv be Imairlned when
I had to give up a good Job because ol
Irkneaa. Hot t?OT nes. pnyaicians ana
mcrr.nrv did me no eood. Through the
iI.Ia. r inmhnr I tiAoiin tuVlnir H. 8. 8
and to-day I am well at work again. What
more can 1 say lor mo meuiciue, raton-
"go and do likewise." Jasper JMocht.
yberty.Tenn.JulylB, 1B8.
Bwitt's SpeclBo is entirely a vegetable
remedy, and is the onlv mtdlclne which
n..m.n.nilu ruroa rVrnfula. Blood II U-
mors, Cancer and Contafious Blood Pole-
on. Hend Tor boons on uioou aau cuo
Diseases, mailed free.
Tub Bwikt Specific Co.,
Drawer a, AllanU, Oa
Ti,n,,..nil. nfrhildran relieved bv Peer
l. Wnrm HiMtrlfle. Trv It. 25 and 50
cents. F D Felt.
Any surplus goods In stock at rpoclal prices. Do not ask lor CTedlt at
the above prices. '
B. BBJNEJJ-.CT,
Wkllinoton, Oiiio., March 13th, 1880.
Obituary.
commit I.. Klin, one ot Ontario's highly re'
speeted and esteemed cl Ureal, was called to
an esriT srave after a Ions and painful sick-
,. I. at Prink mornlni. February 15. 1SS8.
in wu born at Rows. Ashland county, unio
September 80. 1802, and at an ( arl axe re-
n-A .llh h i nsrrntl ta llaVBT ie. unio.
where be united with the Methodist Episcopal
hurah. In the sorinf ol im hs eame to un
tario, where the same year be wasunltep In
marriage to Bortba J. Brenuer, ot Wellington.
Ohio- Last May the dread disease cancer
made Its appearance In nis ngni nip. ana irom
th.t tim nntll he was relieved by death his
sufferings were Intense, being confined to his
bed the last U weeks. Oaring ail nis weeas
and months ot suffering he never complained,
hut had a br abt cneenm ues ana
oleaiant smile of welcome, for the mam
friends that called to see him eacn oay. ins
patient suffering taught his watching friends
a lesson that will always remain deeply graven
on each heart. After a day of Intense suffer
Ing when the night was come and all was dim
and dark, still Ae would raise his voice In
praise singing
Hearer mi Ood to Thee,
Nearer to Tbee,
E'en though It be a cross that ralsetb me.
l.w wu iweet te him. vet death had lost Its
sting, and he told the wife he loved so well
that ha read and willing to go to the bet-
ti.n ah., hia Maatnf ealled. Borne times
be felt that It was a trial to wait tne eoming oi
the messenger, and yet he patiently waited day
after day until the summons eamei when he
qaletlf and peseef ally passed to bis Redeemer
lie leaves a aevoiea win n mini un
daughter and brother to mourn his loss la tbe
borne circle and far away In tbe home of his
boyhood the father and mother are only wait
ing to be beckoned by him te the other side.
Tbe funeral services were eonMurted at the
home at 10 a. Baturdey, by the Rev. Cowan,
Tbe A. OJ. W., of which Mr. Kline was an
honored member, had charge of the arrange
ments, attending In a body and all united In
singing bis favorite hymn. "Jesus lover of my
aoul." Tbe order and many friends followed
tbe remains r tbe Pomona cemetery when
tl
White Bronze Monuments On Top."
The only Monument made that preserves the
record' for ages. "Inscriptions always legible."
Buy the Bronze as it does not need replacing. : ;
Portsmouth. N. II., White Bronze Sol- on Ann !
diers'andSailom'Monnment. , "ver 30,000 110W 111 USO ltt
this country. ' The largest yet
made standing in the States
whore granite is beat kuowa
Now is a good time to order!
Breach LoadlugBhot Guns $10 to $17 each
Pure Manila Binder Twine 16 cts por pound.
Cable Chain with hook, tl, 11.60 and 12 each.
Solid Steel Adze Eye Hammers GOctseach.
" " Shovels and Spades 60ctl '
Step Ladders, tl. $' and $150 each.
Steel Game Traps, $2, and 12.50 per dot.
Flobert Rifles, $4 to $5.
Revolvers very low prices
Clothes Wringers very low prices.
Pockot Cutlery,
Steel Club Skates, best TCcts per pair.
Nickel Plated $1 per pair.
Carpenters Steel Squares, 75ctseach.
R.N. GOODWIN, Agt. - Wellington, O.
$s& Granite Monuments iP Tombstones,
luiiuo a b 1 1 1 w
. 7T7--. umiTiun ncD.T nuCOl 111 (PUnni il STFNOORIPHV
tnd TYPfi VRt IM. tnt OBERIN BUSINESS COLLEGE, all conncctwl. Iiienn low, Mraeuon thonwRh.
," c..cJuplcc. Ciaulan. free. Addr- McK Eli IMXDVS SOX. Oberlln. OM-
earth was returned to earth, and dust to dut.
-Ontario (Cal.) Record.
A MRS-At Blout Rapids, Iowa, Marcb 3rd.
nelson u.Ainea.
During tbe last ten months the deceased was
a great but patient sufferer. lie lots a wife.
one brotber, and three sisters, aud a large
circle ot friends to mourn bis decease,
m. .inter. Mrs. Charles Phelps, went to his
bedside a few days before his death and ac
companied his remains to Wellington, where
they werelnterred by the side of bis oral wile.
The funeral services were beld at tbe resl.
deuce of Charles Phelps. Wednesday. Marcb
6th, Rev. P. D Gammel officiating. ,
DAKIBL WILLIAMS,
Few figures have been more familiar la eur
streets the past dozen years than that of
Daniel Williams.
Born In Vermont, be eame to Ohio when
fourteen years old, aud, when about twenty.
three, with bis aie on bis s boulder, a veritable
pioneer, he-came to Pltufleld and Settled on
tbe farm wblcb he owned till his death, lie was
publlo-splrlted and encouraged all measures
tbat promised good to the eommuolty. lie
was maaot strong convictions! a Repub
lican, an abolitionist, and, from the beginning
of the new party, a Prohibitionist, always ad
vocating principles wblcb have forced their
it thrnuffh treat oDDoaltloo.
lie was conscientious. A frequent expres
sion with him was, "My conscience wouldn't
let me do that." Be was a true man; a kind
fnih.r.a faithful huibaod. a lood cltlieo I and
It was a just tribute to his worth that so mam
neighbors attended bis funeral,
nia life was gentle I and the elements so
mixed In him. that nature might stand np,
and say to all the world, "This was a mem
Maroh. Acrll. May.
Are the months In which to purify tbe
blood, as the system is now snosi suanepi
it.i . i...,.n iw.nl n.AillrlnA. Hence now
iuipwuwiwiiiiww'-v ;
i. .k. . . ,n i.ii. llrvnri'a HxrsnDSlllla. a
IIIUO MUin iv -. .
medicine peculiar. wmpiea ior wie yur-
It expels every Impurity Irom the blood,
. -i . i. ..f.i.tM mnA rl(.ina
ana biso gives
i. .nnailm. tones the auestion
i i ..a ii,. iiuar aad sives new life
lllllllllllW. n
tn .rv f unci un ol the Dooy
The testimony or tnoueanua, iu wo
great benefit derived from Hood's Sara
parilla, should convince everybody that It
Im nn.ill.rltf thH IIAmI DIUUU VUI1UCI mui
tm LTtJK. HII-I ,
spring medicine.
Waxhlncton Letter.
Fran ear Begalar CoTreapontent.
WasHraoToit. March 8, 1889.
President Ilarilson has made a begin
Inir which, if kept up, will make his ad-
mint.iraiinn on of the most popular in
the history ol the Government.
inhtaanlertlniroi. Cabinet it Is also
conceded that th Presldont has been
nartlpularlv fortunate. He seems to bave
made no enemies nor caused any bard
r..1ln amoiiir the parry leaders. This
B,waB 17
ia almost . unprecedented. James B
Blaine, Secretary of State, needs no In
troduction to the American people. ins
career as ltepreeentatlve, Speaker of tbe
House, Senator, Secretary or the 8tat un
der Garfield and candidate for the Presi
dency is part of American history.
Willlsra Wlndom, Secretary of the
Treasury. Is almost as well known as Mr.
Blaine. He was Secretary of the Treasury
under Garfield and made a good Im
pression on the country at tbat time. He
has also been Representative la Con
re and a Senator, but since be retired
from the Cabinet after the death of
Garfield he has devoted himself entirely
to private business. Redfield Proctor,
Secretary of War, is not so widely know
not having ever belore held a national
office, but be Is a practical self-made
business man and baa been for years at the
head ol the Keoublican oartv In v ermont.
of which State he has also been Governor,
Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of the
Navy, ia well known In New York as
prominent lawyer. He was also a gallant
soldier during the rebellion. John W
Nobel. Secretary of the Interior, is one of
the leading lawyers of Missouri and en
joys the reputation of being absolutely
fearless In the discharge of hia dutv.
j
Such a man is noeded to handle the lireut
complicated Interests with which the In
terior Department has to deal. Gen,
Noble has a erand war record also. He
enlisted at tbe breaking out of the strife
as a private and was mustered out at Its
close as brigadier-general. Attorney
General Miller stands at the head of the
Indiana bar, and is a warm personal
friend of President Harrison and has
been his law partner for fifteen years. John
Wannamaker, Post-master-Ueneral, has
never beld an office of any kind, although
be has been for many years closely as
sociated with the management of the Re
publican party in Philadelphia, but his
experience as tbe bead of tbe largest
retail business bouse in the world has
fullv auiilllfled him for bis present post
tlon. And It is predictedethst under his
management our enure man system win
be more efficient thwi ever before, and
that within six months from the present
time. Gen Rusk. Secretary of Acricul
lure, la a urartiral larmer ands therefore
well quallified tor the head of the Depstr-
ment lie was under Gen. Harrison In
the? late war, and as Governor ol Wiscon
sin during the late anarchist troubles
made a great reputation by bis firmness
In dealing with and putting down law
breakers.
Despite the terrible weather I be In
augural parade was tbe largest that ever
took place and wu witnessed by nearly a
hair minion oi people.
Since Tuesday morning the President
has spent most of bis time in shaking
bands with the thousands of visitors that
bave besieged the White House. As
most of them are strangers ha is not
willing to refuse to see them.
The inaugural ball wu a brilliant suc
cess in several ways. The music wu
divine, tbe toilets superb and gorgeously
bewildering and the great room a blaze
of beauty. Four years ago tbe number of
tickets sold wu 8,000, which up to that
time wu the largest attendance. For
Monday night, 12,000 tickets were told.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion always yield,
to the curative properties of lilbbard's
Rheumatic Byru, containing, u it does
nature's specific for the stomach. ' For
sale at K.W. Adams' and F D Felt
Traveling men should carry a bottle of
Cobb's Pllfi. M cents tor 40 pills. FD
Felt,
ENDORSED BT
SCIENTISTS AS
mCTICALLT
IslestruCtlUle
.'ate
BETTER AU
CEAFERTB1K
AST
STOKE.
WJ.W-JI AJUW
SI
emu
If, ( I n r.l
i. I 114 : 1 MaawawaaamawaSaVafSHSl
Ovor 500
Beautiful
Design.
Bond for
PrloaUet
Ctroularav.
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY,
MU90KPOKT. OO KIT.
Wellington Monumental Works.
J. J. VHOBL&J
DEALER N
of every style and variety. New Eng
land Granite a specialty. Call and eeo
as before purchasing. We DO NOT
deal in the (so called) everlasting White
Bronze. It will stain, ruBt and crack.
Do not take onr statement for it but
come with us and we will show you the
defects.
ADresentof in cash will bo given to any
person who will show us a Monument of American GraniU
we have furnished that is crumbling or shows signs of decaj
24-ly
D. M. HALL,
wishes to say to the citizens of
Brighton and Vicinity,
Tlmf Iip linn mi hand a full line of all kinds of (roods
usually kept in a country store, and that he can and will
sell as cheap or cheaper than his competitors. In order to
make room for Spring Goods, I will offer until April 1st,
AT COST
Mv entire stock of Mens' and Boys' Leather Boota,
Gloves and Mittens, Woolen Unkcrware and YVooIcb
Hosiery, must have ready pay for goods sell at cost.
ttfir fctes
IMuStMet Price siforBi
I Mean Business,
Call and See.
SPUING AMOUKGEIIBNT.
TCvprvrinrlv mad the followinsr: I have a full line of
J J - o
Garden and Field Seeds from Minneapolis, Minn., in bulk
also
Buckoye Binders and. Mowers,
live Kina oi jtiows,
LaDow Dise Harrows,
Lean Steel Harrows,
Plannet Jr. Cultivator,
Biding and Spring Tooth OuJtiyators,
J mo aittlliio uiuuw inuio,
' Chesapeake Guano Go's Fertilizers
Dissolved Bone Phosphate for wheat, corn and oats. Fertilizer
and Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate for spring crops. -
I am thankful for past favors and would ask a continuance, atleast
examine my stock before purchasing elsewheie, aa I Intend to handle
one but the best of everything and at prices that will defy compe
tition. Warehouse one door south of T. Doland's Carnage Works. , t
' R. O. ADAMS.