The enterprise. [volume], June 12, 1889, Image 1

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

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MOOK000OM
t GOOD ADVERTISING
ISSUED EVEEY .
WEDNESDAY.
MEDIUM.
A Family Newspaper Devoted to ttio Interest of Lorala Couaty and Vicinity.
WELLINGTON, LORAIN COUNTY. OIIIO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1889.
VOL. XXIII.
NO. 24.
1
i
7
Is"
00 1
THE ENTERPRISE,
Published every Wednesday, at
WELLNGTON, OHIO.
Term of Subscription!
One Year
Six Aouthe
. Three Montbl .
.fUO
.. 1i
,. it
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
J.T.HASKELL,
AfWM7.Al.lAW ui VOW PULBIC
T.nnaand Collections mado a specialty
Office in bank building.
J. H. DICKSON,
ATT O RN E Y-AT-L AW
. ' " nd solicitor of
'American and Foreign
WEST BIDE PUBLIC SQUABE,
WT7T.T.TKnTON. - OHIO
l r j w
NOTARY PUBLIC.
GOODWIN, Insurance Aijent on
(otarr Publlo. liiuuraiioo. finorts, wort.
L.M.. ...... nnniiniiiji. ou.. written In
JnAtrnd loirRlminnei. OlUcovor 8..ru(fe'i
boot aud shoo etote.
TONSORIAU.
T.-MJSKKB KOMlivNON. the Barber. koopS
Jdi one of ihe neateat, own o"von'P"t
,. n.,im Ariit-a Iiiks workmen
p". AfullMrtH.BUtof hulrolle. po
ffi'Ed hair revea. Kin. buth-roou.l
iioems, " '"
DENTIHT8.
f T J. HOLBBOOK, Deotlat. Office over
H H...KUT. .iirA. In Bank Bulldluir.
WelUngton. Ohio. Nltitms oxide ge eainln-
. scared for th extraction 01 teeuu
The continued business history of the Qatherecl lir Oar Special CorresBondents. 1
town will appear next week in this column Aii AUtthenuPonin8and social
i , jvcih,,biu iiivir luiiiieuiiite vicinity.
: i .
by A. M. FITCH. Kead it up caretuiiy
and it will explain to you how his present
j .i ; i,:a
business sysieni was uiaugurawju m- hub
. , ; r ' . 1 . .
place many years ago, and at trie same
time don't forget to call at his mammoth
CLOTHING STORE on LilDeriy sireut turn
. . . . i
inspect his IMMENSE STOCK of clothing
before purchasing elswhere. His experience
in hnvinor is a sufficient guarantee to the LiSIhoJi
. .... i from Chicago where ske has been for sev-
customer that he will get the full value oi erai months.
The members oi the M. E. CUolr as-
ONE HUNDRED CENTS When it IS Um; gave an entertainment at that
vyxl-t-1 m-' I -i,n.li W Frlrl.ir v.nlnir for the benefit
of the S. 8. Proceeds about $12.00.
disbursed at his store.
. a A AMHERST.
Mav 26. '89.
Change In the weather.
'We are beginning to think ot plans for
the construction of an ark. ,
The, Vtest thing in Amherst is the
chicken pine. , Several cases are reported
at present. .
O. B. will say by way ef excuse for not
communicating more regularly along
back, he has bad so much work to do that
ha could not.: What's the matter with the
new bell on our school building? That's
all rigbtjyou bet. ' ,
Misses Nettle and Helen Jacks'in, ot
Cleveland, are in town for a brief Btay.
O. B. fcngle is having his kitchen re
built. A great improvement too Bird.
Gibson Pro's., new house on Whey Al
ley is ntarly ready for occupancy. We
understand J. Minch Is to have It.
.Durandand Wyattwentto Elyria yes.
terday and got a good soaking before they
McCoy, occurred June 4lh, at 5.30 p. m., at
the home of her parents in Penfleld. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Barton,
Congregational minister of Lltdifleld.
The bride was very tastefully aitired, the
repaet was elaborate and elegant, the
presents numerous and valuable. The at
tendants, were ber little friends aud for
mer pupils, Pauline and Mary Ilayeg.
This young man, of good reputation, Is
book-keeper the past two years for Mar.
ble, bhattock & Co., Cbair Manufactur
ers, of Bedford, Ohio. The bride,
a highly esteemed young lady, and
sucessful teacher of our town, for the
last four years has taught all the months
of the school year in but two districts, two
years in each. They will commence
housekeeping in Bedford after June 15th
State op ohio, City or Toledo, )
Lucas County, 8. 8. (
Frank J. Cheney makes outh that lie is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE
UtJNUKKU DULL A US tor each ana
every case of Catarrh that can not be cured
by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Oth (lay ot December,
A. D., 80.
, , A. W. ULEASON,
Seal
Notary Public.
P. S. Hall's Caturrh Cure is laken In
ternaily and acts directly upon the blond
and mucas snrfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O
tJf'Sold by Diuggists, 75 cents.
BmoUI attention paid to enlanrlnn In Crayon
Ink. 01 1 Water Colors and copying from o d
Piotores" Old negaUve. all prewrred and uu
pllcatos ean be h4 at any time. Gallery over
$owlby Halt's grocery.
WIS, f
. Ple'turea" at alt kind. Ptaast work and latest
itylea. - CopyUI and enlarging la Craydn.Ink
and Pastel. Bpeolal attention to tha babies.
Croaiar's Block, Wellington, O.
PHYSICIANS.
, R. HATHAWAY M. D.
SPECIALTIES!
BMtal iitetKi nd dlteaaes of tke W.ddersnd
?7? L . mi.. .u.tin. of th ractum. ft.tola
K 75, ran .11 pr.T.lllng dlasa.s of the
Mcum twted by an fmprowd iy.tin, wlthoat
Dtln or detention from bulnM. .
DImhm of th. bliddtt nd kidney, treated only
ftr a eirefnl and proper anaiy.i. oi
n.,...i.i Block - Wellington, O
VETEEINABY SUBQEOW.
E.G. HOLLAND,
Orders received at Telephone Exchange
and at F. D. Felt'i droR atoro.
graduate Toronto Veterinary College, class '87,
L. B. PRATT,
CTmj Surgeon d lentut.
Over twenty-nve years ot Practice. Orders
received at Adam' and HouKhton s drug
stores? Horse" .till taken for treatment at my
table on Uourtlana Avenuoj
JEWELEBS.
Every Style and Color;
prices to astonish you, never nave
we been able to $?ive such bar
gain as now. ADLER bKUo.
Fine Clothing: equal to uustom maae. xmuu
and every garment must be satisfactory
or we will make it so.
Mr, Barton has moved Into S. Cone's
house and Tom Fazie has taken rooms in
the old school house JosUvacated by Mr.
Burton.;
Six ol the Rice post left W. Amherst at
the aDDolnted hour to-day; went from
there to Brjwnhelm and Irom there Ijere
to decorate the graves ot their fallen com
rades.' Surely they showed'thelr patriot-
faun and love for the fallen by coming out
la such arala as this. Our band boys had
been practicing and came out also to fur-
LITCB FIELD.
June 10th, 1889.
We bate been a little remiss In sending
communications lately, Mr. Editor, but
will try and be more regular hereafter.
Wm. Wright wears a very happy smile
because of the little girl who has come to
atAv with his family. He aays she Is
handsome as a peach and weighs ten
pounds.
W. 8. Lincoln, of Oberlln la spending
bis summer vacation with his parents.
Frank McCraigen e! Creston, was to be
rdsVfcjftiW. Wt hay not beard a. report 1 aaeo on onr streets Saturday
in full oftns proceedings in Amherst
t OB
Chae. Hillia has gone to Cleveland to
stay with a view to getting a situation.
Miss Zadah Jones baa finished ber term
of school in Crow town. We understand
that Frank Woods has engaged the school
for the fall term.
A number of our people went on a
PKKFIKLD.
June 10, 89.
. June first being the thirty-fifth annlver.
aity of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. 3. L
Whitheck, their neighbors and triends to pieMure "excursion" lo Chippewa Lake,
the number of about sixty, visited them gaturday. The weather looked threaten
on that day, taking them by surprise. jngi j,ot n0thlng ventured etc." We
Mr. W. being away at his dally labor, wm lupfmt they had a pleasant time,
sent for and his carpenter shop wss put in M , 41h of July wl.
order to serve refreshmenU in and a day WM , fl,ur()i
f . .n,l v-lol itnnraniA wan Indulged . . . . . i.
Warranted no ripping, to wear them Is to likekVM.nn..gu,.b7P;''.
Try Our
TtoB mm
ALL WOOL PANTS!!!
Raymond, aged 65 years. , '
Children's day was observed on the Oth,
in the evening at the M. E. Church, a
very crowded house and a very good pr
gram, well carried out, the Infant class
doing apparently their very best, at least
it would be difficult to suppose anything .
better.
Farmers are rejoicing at the change to
warmer weather. jj.
HCNTINGTOX.
June 8d, '89."
There will be preaching In the Baptist
Church next 8unday.
We bad an old fashioned Decoration
day, only a little more bo, ior it rained all
day with no "let up" to it. Rev. Qammell
spoke to a good audience at the Tow
Hall at one P. M., the house was nearly
filled, showing thnt it will take something
more than rain to stop Decoration here.
There were flowers in abundance and the
floral decorations never prettier. The
speech was good, everybody liked it. Dr.
Geo. Blakelee was with us and was called
on tore volunteer speech to which he re
sponded in his usual happy style, telling
about some of the Boys in Blue who went
out from his home to the war. Mr. Long
also made a volunteer speech, the essay of
course wss good, we never had a poor one.
The musical association furnished tha
music, both vocal and instrumental, all of
which showed a good deal of practice.
On account ol the rain, we had to change
the program to the cemetery, substituting'
boys forthelittfe girls to carry the flow
ers. Awreatli, cioss and boqm-t were
placed on every soldier's grave and then
all the floral decorations used at the Hall
and all the lowers left were laid on Mort
imer Roger's grave. He had been with ui
every year to help, coming with his family
in the morning ready and willing to do
all be could, and It seemed fit thus to re
member him. Comrade Phelon made
some very affecting remarks at his grave.
Mr. and Mia. Al. McCabe and danehter. '
Jennie, from Creston, aud Mrs. Mortom
from Lee Roy, spent Bundoy at Mr. El
wood Ruasell'a. .
f idelia Jones la spending a couple ol
weeks among fr'euda here. .
- Mrs. Loototia Cook spent Sunday -with -Mrs.
Wm. Nooney.
Jerome Pratt la spending a few days at
home.
BORN: To Mr. and Mra. I. A. Pease,
a seyen pound sen on May 23d. Mrs.
Pease's mother from Penfleld, Is spend
ing the summer with her.
Luke Chapman left '.ui week for a visit
of a tew weeks in Kansas.
Fay Cbvpman closes his term of tea
weeks In the Center School on Friday.
Children's day will not be observed" U
the Methodist church this year, for th
first time.
them. Never have you. seen this equal; a large present.
Utia will ho on Exhibition in our large wiuuuw
. . . x -I .
just as soon as are able to pui inem inere.
W.W.
ONE PRICE
Harvey,
CLOTHIERS.
1884.
1889.
P1HST NATIONAL BANK,
TTTZSXjI-liTa-TOiT, OHIO,
CAPITAL $10,000.00, SURPLUS $7,000.00.
Doea a General Banking Business, Receives Deposits, Buys and lella New York
Exchange, Government Bonds, etc. Drafts Issued on all European countries.
S. S. WARNEB, President. B. A. uuaa, uaanier.
WM. CUSHION, Jr., AsVt Cashier.
J. H. WIGHT, Sole Agent,
Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewehy.Sil
erware. Gold Pens, etc. No. 5, Public
flquare.Welllngton.Ohlo.
12. E. Barrett,
, Livery and Feed Stable.
South Side Mechanio Street, first
door east of American House.
S.S.WARNER.
S.K.LAUND0N.
C.W.HORR.
R.A.I10RR.
EDWARD WEST.
Yes! Yes! Here "We Are.
NOTICE.
He Whs ul lruitelk
. Oonveyi Passenger! and Baggage to
and from trains or resldencesn Also col
lecta and distributes kxphess, doing a
general expressing and package business.
Leave orders or telephone American
Bouae. fll-ly H. Bkith. Prop.
With Fresh STRAWBERRIES.
With Fresh VEGETABLES.
With Fresh FRUITS. 1
With Fresh ROASTED COFFEE.
With Fresh CONFECTIONERY.
With Fresh GROCERIES & PRO VISIONS
As low as the lowest for same quality of goods.
, West Liberty street.
June 4th there was a quiet wedding at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mra. Samuel McCoy. The contract
ing parties were Mr. Charles Burkey, of
Bedford, and Mlw Rachel McCoy, Rev.
W. E. Barton of Oberlln, officiating.
Frleudsof the bride and groom from
Cleveland, Lattesburg, Savannah, Spen
cer, Homer and Plttsfleld, being present,
the bride atd groom were the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents.
Chlldrensday was observed at the M.
E. and Congregational churches on Sun
day and waa largely attended and very
much enjoyed by all.
Mr. Lee Starr Is ahead on large pie
plant leaf, he reports one 176 Inches In
circumference, Ihe stem 18 Inches long
and 5Ji Inches around It. Who can beat
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lang visited friends
in Lorain during the past week.
8 J. Allesbouse and J. II. baruner,
were in Amherst on business one day last
week..
Frank Eglln and sister Jennie, of 8pen
cer, were in town Sunday and attended
children's day services at the M. E.
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiley of Wellluic
ion. visited his sister Mrs. J. H. Gardner
and family on Sunday.
Miss Rachel Allison, of Lattesburg, who
spent the past few weeks with her slrtcr,
m B. McCov. returned to her houw u
few days ago.
Old Mr. Galbralth, the Poator's cure of
pain man, has been making his rounds In
town during the past week!
At last the the weather la warmer, the
vrntind la rather wet for corn and cuKU
B
vatlng. ,
Mr. RMcConaughy visited his daugh
ter, Mra. E. Jones in Oberlln last week.
. Miss Julia McClelland of Wellington,
vlsltea menus in w uuuuv.
The Congregatlonallsts have a new
minister, Rev. Mr. Alberson, of Oberlln;
be has moved into the widow Damon's
house.
tlon'a birthday, wo will have to seek the
occasion among strangers when we might
have done so belter and cheaper at home.
We do not think our citizens have lost
Ihelr patriotism, but they seem to be Mv-
ing lo a stute of Innocuous inertia.
The strawberry and ice cream social
given by the "Young People's Prayer Cir
cle" was very much enjoyed by the few
who utteuded. The 'circle" cleared about
$7.00 on the social.
Horace Warner la once more a nappy
father. This time It la a little girl who
Is the recipient of this parental attention.
The agent of the Mogador Distillery,
who has been canvassing our town appears
to be doing a big business. Already one
load of whisky haa been delivered and
another la coming. Some of our farmers
will have plenty of stimulus to help them
through their harvesting.
June 9th, was old Mrs. Canfleld'a 84 lb
birthday. The relatives in this place aod
from abroad gathered at her home to en
joy the occasion with ber. Among thone
out ol town were Albro Allen and wife,
Chae. Allen and wife, of Cleveland, and
F. Malloy and wife of Hudson, Ohio.
Many ot our local niuirods have beon
quite busy during the past week hunting
squirrels. The game la unusually plenty.
The largest number shot In one day was
13, by Hall and Marcle. Mllollayea aloue
killed 10 and numbers have shot from S t"
7. They are all of the fox kind, no gray
squirrels being seen i while the little red
ones are as numerous as ever.
Cblldrens day service wus held In
the M. E. Church Sunday forenoon aud l
the Congregational church in the even
ing. The exerclbea were very entertain
ing. Cabp.
Obituary.
Jakb.
' ' , renfield Juno 7th, 'bD
Kmirsisa:
. The marriage of Chna. E. Burkey for.
me rly ol Lattesburg, Ohio, and Rue E.
FITTMriKLD.
June 11, 1889.
' There waa quite a large delegation to
the convention of the W. U. T. U., at
North Amherst from this place, and an
interesting time la reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Kneale made a few abort
calls on a few of their old frlenda here
at the time of the Ministerial Association
In Wellington. ,
Died on the oth intt, Mr. Oscar G.
Our people were shocked when they
heard of the death of Frank E. Miner,
which occurred at his home in Welling
ton on Monday p. m., May 20th. He only
moved to Wellington in April, having liv
ed here in Huntington all the rest of his
life. He bad a St or spasm about nine
o'clock Monday a. m, when relieved from
that be went into an unnatural heavy
sleep from which he never awoke to con
sciousness. He died of a brain disease
caused by a sun stroke some years ago.
For about two years he hss been greatly
afflicted with very seyere headache
every few weeks, his head being drawn to
one side, or over in front, this severe palm
lasted lrom twelve to forty-eight hour,
during which time he could neither He
down, or awallow anything. A short
time since he vent to Cleveland to see Dr. -Webber
he wanted the Dr. to tell him
Just what waa the matter with him, and
bow long he bad to live, when asked why
he wanted to know be aaid If I knew, I
should be more in earnest about getting
ready to die. The Dr. told him he might
live some little time, or he might die any
time without a moment's warning (just as
he did.) lie made his preparations la
earnest, only a few days before bis death
he sent for Rev. J. Long and bad ,a long
talk with him. He became a thoroughly
changed man, friends who were with him
ssy, he seemed to be thinking of religion
all the time day and night, frienda were
very kind calling to see him often aod to
every oue he talked of the Savior want
ing them to prepare to meet him in the
Iteitcr world, for he felt bis days on earth
were numbered. He waa remarkably pa
tient during all bis terrible suffering, nev
er murmuring or complaining. He' waa
thirty-five years old Ihe 20th day oi iaat
Murch, be waa burrled on the 23d, just
three months from the day his sister An
gle ws buried the 23d of February. He
leaves a wiie and one little girl, who have
the sympathy of the whole community.
His parenta aeem very much afflicted be
tween the death of their children. 8.
. ' June 10th, flD.
Our former pastor Rev. W. C. Dawson,
Coiiiimi Ik) Pat:
1