The enterprise. [volume], June 12, 1889, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Y
THE ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1889.
IS
'I ' i
. t , . WW
'it?
: i L .
will preach In the M. E. Church next Sub
hath morning.
Chlldrons concert next Sunday evening
In the Universalis church.
The Mite Society will meet on next
Tuesday evening, ffith Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Robinson. Ice cream will be served,
thU Is to raise funds to fix up the inside
of the church. Everybody is cordially In
vited, and members of the church are
urged to come.
Mrs. Albert Lang went to Rochester last
week, to visit Mr. John Lang's family.
Several attended the meetings H Wcl.
linRton last week.
Mrs. Shunk lrom Xorwalk, and three
children, spent Sunday at El wood Rus
sell's. Mrs. Dr. Blakelee visited in town last
week, going to Cleveland to spend Sunday
with friends, where her husband and
daughter meet her, and on Monday morn
ing they will return to their home in
New York City.
Mason Smith spent last Saturday in
Oberlin and Sunday lu North Amherst,
bringiun bis sister Mrs. Lon Hazel home
to stay until after commencement.
Mrs. Lillie Richmond and Minnie Dir.
lam spent last Wednesday at Lester
Richmond's in I'enfleld. .
Mr. Jack Routson's family attended the
funeral of his cousin, Orrln Franks in
West Salem lust Saturday.
BORN :-lu Euclid, on June 2nd, a
daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Tracy.
Miss Emily Sage ol Wellington, spent
Sunday with her friend Flora Phelon.
Sonic of the members ol the M. E.
Church, want lo have the Sabbath School
meet before church in the morning, tbej
are te think and talk it over this week
and vote on it next Subbnth morning.
Mrs. Sarah Atherton from Cen'ertnn, Is
vii-iting her brothers, John and George
Robinson. S.
81X1.1 VAN.
June lOlh, '80
The (uncral of Mrs. Mary Welch, who
died at her home in Orange township, oc
curred at Disciple Church on Friday at
the hour of noon. She was born in 1850,
had resided In our town during her girl
hood, was married here, and now has
been brought back here to bo buried be
side her mother. The large gathering at
her funeral, both from Orange and this
place, as well as the towns around, shows
tuft esteem in which the deceased was
Laid. Rev. Cunilngs of Orange, preached
the sermon.
The child of Frank Chapman's, who
had been sick for some time was burled
last Saturday.
Mr. F. Paruiley and wife, also Mr,
Phipps and wile of Elyria, spent Mouday
and Tuesday at A. Parmleys.
' i fK" Mrs. R. Mann has gone to Ashland to
j spend a few weeks with her son.
'4HV. Mr. Rlter who bus been in Elyria for
me time, nas returned.
len. Parmley of Dayton, who has been
ting friends here, has now gone lo
lit Kansas, to Join bis father who is
spending tee summer there.
Mr. S'isk who preached for the Congre
gational Church has removed to our place,
nd is Hv.'og in part of Mrs. Mc. Connell'i
house. "Children day" there last even
ing passed o 3 finely. Deo
LA GBANGK.
June lOtb, W,
Tixirs Drvly 1 spending Sunday in
Cleveland wkli friend To-morrow morn
lag he will leave, for a visit In New York.
' Miss Hattie GreVne. who has been vi-
tinir friends in Miatanooga, returned
if 'home last week. Mrs. . V. VnderullI,
v also returned w'th her.
- Wells Chamberlln of Grafton, for Coun
ty Commissioner. A successful farmer
and a man thoroughly qualified in every
respect for the place. Success to him.
Billy Wilcox Is wonderfully generous
at times, when he feels good natured. Ho
thought Lute Sweet who is naturally of a
hungry temperament, where one day last
reek the aforesaid Billy brought the
aforesaid Lute one dish pan full of cus
tard, to satisfy his hunger. "
Indeed, our young friend will get mar
ried, this time June 8th. Miss Amanda
Holcomb of LaGrange, to a Mr. Johnson,
of Chatham. Congratulations in order.
Commencement Is becoming a great
day for LaGrange. Within ten minutes
alter the doors were opened Friday even
ing, the hall was full. In a short time it
was packed clear to the stairway. Many
people were present from a distance. The
' program below was carried through in a
highly successful manner. The stage was
neatly and tastefully arranged with ever
green and flowers. The best of order
prevailed during the entire evening.
The f olio Ing is the program :
, PRAYER.
Duet, Greeting Song.
Lacy A. Richmond, Don P. Btroup.
Pleasures of Knowledge, Sidney Smith.
'.,., James W. Freeman.
Children, Neal .Carrie E. White
Sd Bolo, Leonard Vloli n
John Maynard : Con L Swartz.
Oration The Present Day. (
Charles M. Williams.
Quartet,. . . . . .The Propereat Day to Sing.
L. Bertie Morgan, Lucy A. Richmond,
Don P. Stroup and C. II. Wilcoi.
The Widow of Glencoe, Aytonn,
w Kettle E. Wheeler-
tY..,.V ' C. P. and C. D. Wilcox.
Ji I ii fjaeaca of Athenian Literature,--
Macula....' B. F. Gott
Violin Bolo Allegretto Grazloso,
Schubert
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
Quartet, Welcome Back.
L. Bertie Morgan, Fannie M. Elliott,
Don P. Stroup and L. J. Sweet
Oration, Indirect Influences of Edu-
cation Stroup, flO..
Baritone Solo A Warrior Bold.
CP. Wilcox, '85.
Address A Complete Education,
R. E. McKlsson, Esq., '84.
Oh, Softly Rise, Bright Summer Moon.
Misses Morgan, Elliott, Chamberlain,
Messrs. C. P. aud C. II. Wilcox.
BENEDICTION.
Saturday evening friends, scholars and
old students, met at town hall and had a
grand good time. In a short time a large
quantity of Ice cream and cake was dis
posed of. In short, the last Commence
ment aud reunion was the best. Net re
ceipts Saturday evening, f 1443
The Methodists will givo an Ice cream
and strawberry supper at town hall next
Saturday evening. Every body Invited,
Supper 23 cents.
LaGkasok, June 3d, 1889.
Miss Pearl Turner, of Litchfield, is vis
iting Mits Edith Humphrey. ,
Miss Grace Pulmer, of Michigan, is at
Dr. Snyder's.
L. Adams is at work in a freight depot
in Cleveland at f 10.00 a month.
Memorial day passed off to the satisfac
tion of all concerned as fur as we have
heard. Dr. Painter was the orator of the
day. Recitation by Miss Nettle Wheeler,
short addresses by Charles Ntchols, Supt.
Ryan, Interspersed by excellent music,
comprised programme at hall. The en
tertulnmenl given In the evening consist
edof recitations, .music etc. This was
also largely attended although the weath
er was thorouchly disagreeable.
Commencement exercises at town hall
Friday evening of this week. Six grad
uales. We will glye the program in our
letter of next week.
Will Ilasllngs has gone to Ilartsburg.
Before going be went to Elyria and finish
ed his marks for a five year certificate.
Good for one ot our boys not yet 21.
The happiest man in town just now is
Wm.Ormsby. Six dollars a month pen
sion and about $1300 buck pay. Every
body is glad to see him get it.
Congratulations to the happy couple,
Hilbert Noble of LaQrange, married to
Miss Nellie Northrop of Bowling Greene,
May 21lth, 189.
Yours Dryly
Washington Letter.
Fran our Kegnlar Correepooiteiu.
Washington, June 7, 1889.
The President and the members of his
Cabinet have the greater part of this week,
been devoting their time and attention to
something greater than making appoint
menu to office the relief of suffering hu
manity. As soon as our people recover from
the shock caused by the news of tba awful
flood and terrible loss of life and prop
erty, in the Cooemaugh Valley, Pennsyl.
ranla, Kept were taken to provide reliet
for the suffering survivors. The President
at once put himself In telegraphic com.
munlcatlon with Got. Beaver to ascertain
the Immediate want of the homeless
people, In order to give the information
to public meetings over which he
presided. Every member of the Cabinet
showed hlmsell anxious to help lo some
way and the feeling extended to the low.
est of the Government employes and
every man, woman and child in the city,
and the result Is that Washington hu so
far contributed in the neighborhood of
150,090 cash and several car loads of
clothing, food and disinfect ta; Secre
tary Proctor has ordered a detainment of
troops to go from West Point for the pur
pose of erecting pontoon bridges; Secre
tary Tracy has directed the officers In
charge of Naval bureaus ol food supplies
to honor all requisitions for food made on
them by the Pensylranlan authorities, and
the President has Instructed Surgeon
General Hamilton to assist the Pennsly-
vanlan health authorities In their efforts
to prevent the threatened scourge oi
typhoid fever.
The Civil Service Commission has re
turned from New York, and mado public
Its report of the investigation ; it recom
mends several dismissals, and that one of
the Custom House officials be prosecuted
In the courts for violations of section S, of
the Civil Service law. Two members ol
the Commission - - Messrs Roosvelt and
Thompson left for Troy, New York, as
soon as report was finished, to inves
tigate some alleged crookedness in the
post-office at that place. They expect to
return to Washington the first of the
week, when the entire (Commission will
make a tour of Investigation in a Dumber
of Western Cities from which complaints
have been received. The Commission
claims to be greatly bampeied by the lack
of sufficient clerical force.
Solicitor Hepburn, of the Treasury de
partment has decided that the Catholic
University soon to be established in this
city cannot bring a corps of professors
lrom Europe without violating the law
prohibiting the importation of alien con
tract labor. Then the foolish law should
be changed as soon as possible.
. Acting Land Commissioner Stone
thinks the board ol review, established by
the last administration In the General
Land Office a cumbersome and useless in
stitution, and has tukeo steps preparatory
to its abolishment by ordering that notour bloed.
more cases De . sent to a pno
to being sent to patent, land that
the 17,000 cases now pending be
fore that board be disposed of as rapidly
as possible. It is thought that the diyision
of contest, another idea of the Cleveland
administration, will soon be done away
with.
Commissioner Tanner believes that
$4,00 per month should be the smallest
pension paid by the Government and he
has accordingly instructed pension agents
to forward him the names and addresses
of all parties drawing a small pension, 'in
order to direct said pensioners to go before
the proper medical board for re-examiu-
ntlon and rerating with a view of gettm
gclting
""mouth.
their pensions raised lo$4,00 per
A Great Battle.
Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitu
tion, to ruin health, to drag victims to the
grave. A good reliable medicine like
Hood's Saisaparllla Is the weapon with
which to defend one's self, drive the
desperate enemy from the field, and re
store peace and bodily health for many
years. Try this peculiar medicine.
News From the County Seat.
Tho common pleas court has nearly
closed the Jury work of the term.
The criminal docket has been disposed
of for the term, except the passing of
sentence upon several dclendants which
will take place some time during the
week.
The civil business disposed of since
last report Is as follows :
Agnos B Theiss vs George II Gates et
al, money only; verdict for plaintiff,
$150.00.
F K Wilcox vs Thomas G Yale money
only; dismissed at plaintiff's cost With
out prejudice.
Alice Dunfee vs John H Eckler, money
only; continued at defendant's costs.
A Schlappncasse vs Wm Brokaw, money
only : continued by plalntifi and at his cost-
S R Richardson vs Alton J Movers,
money only; continued at defendants
costs.
Victoria Whitney vs Hugh P Whitney,
to recover real estate and relief continued
by defendant.
W B Thompson administrator vs
Thomas Plckwoith, money only; contin
ued by defendant and at his costs.
Evaline Sampsell vs Dallas Becbe,
money i only ; judgement for plaintiff see
journal.
Mary Sumner vs C W Sumner executor,
money only; appealed by defendant; ver
dict for plaintiff $60.08.
W and T Smith vs IS U etearns, money
only ; verdict for plaintiff for $226.87.
Emellne Wooley vs R P Baldwin,
money only; default, judement for plain
tiff $348.00.
ridel! a a founds vs J L JTqole, money
only; judgement y confession $743.00.
PBOBATX.
Edgar Nl mocks appointed administator
of the estate of Chester Nimocks deceas
ed late of Huntington; appointment made
for the purpose of cancelling mortage
only.
Foreign will of Aloms Clark dee'd lale
of New Yoik city, filed and ordered to be
put upon the records of this court
Copy of last will of Nelson Scovillo
deceased late of Litchfield, Medina Co.
Ohio, filed and admitted to record.
Last will of Joseph King, deceased, late
oi Amherst, admitted to probate;
widow elected to take under the will.
E F Webtser appointed guardian of
William Sawtelle, a lunatic.Welllngton.O.
William F Sawtelle adjudged Insane
and ordered conveyed to asylum for in
sane at Cleveland, Ohio.
John Jones adjudged insane and or
derded conveyed to asylum at Toledo.
New business in common pleu since
last report are as follows :
Amanda Weaver vs Orrln La Shells
executor et al; construction ol will.
Susanna Sprlggs vs the Villlage of
Oberlin, money only.
John Knight vs Mike II Dora et al
injunction and equitable relief.
Calvin Ensign ts John Lahlff, money
only; appealed from J P.
Jeduthan C Hill vs Wm F Ward et al
money, foreclosure of mortage and relief.
Maria Evans vs Matthew Evans, di
vorce, alimony and Injunction; Injunction
allowed. J
Henry Wagner vs John Franks, money
only.
First National Bank of Lorain vs A
Baldwin et al; Judgement by confession
lor $114 90.
A Happy Woman.
"The happiest woman like the happiest
nations have no blBlroy,"says that won
derful writer, Georce Eliot but no woman
can be happy who is suffering from the
irregaiariues ana -weakness ' so common
to the sex. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip
tion will soothe nervous troubles and re
store health and vigor once - more. The
roses will bloom again on those faded
cheeks. It is a positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of pro
lapsus, weak back, "female weakness,"
anteverslon, retroversion, "bearing down"
sensations, chronic congestion, inflamma
tion, pain tenderness, and kindred ail
ments. DISEASES OF MEN ONLY
BPriaoB.DtMMOfKMMn.Maddaraite'atbaror.
gn,lHi Nktom Ow.illtr, Lort Maaaood. r
MlUof krroraia loath mn wftmtAUj and prmMntl
curwd. Ovn-ullt inn and Irani l InMilra l mr.H.
d v oujidu, va w. uu at, ik.
Pimple on The
Face cared. Sulpbar Bitters will . cure
the worst case ot skin disease; lrom S
common pimple oo the face to that awful
disease scrofula, It Is the bent tnediclue to
nse In all cases of such stubborn and dean
seated disease. Do not deity ; use Sui
ohur Bitters and drive the humor from
The Chief Kenton for the great sue.
eess of Hood's Sarsapartlla ts found In the
article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the
(act that Hood's Barsaparllla actually ac
complishes what Is claimed for It, Is what
has clven to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that ot any other sarsapa
.!., AI mi "T blood purl-
IVICIIL ll lo jer before the public
Hood's Barsaparllla cures Scrofula, Bait
Klieura and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache. Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
llood'n Marnaparlila Is sold by all druf-
lists. SI: six for ft). Prepared br 0. 1. Hood
t Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
THE ENTERP EISE.
J n. SMITH, Proprietor.
WELLIXGTO X, O.
TRAVELERS' rlEGISTER
-C. C, I & I. EL
om.udafter ilr 12, 1MI, trains will passWcl1
ingtoBiifollowi:
OOINQ WEST.
Standard Time
ft 1 N.Y St. L. ft line 1:43a. m
No. SS-lDd. and White lina Ex B:llf
No. 8 t in. 4 Col's l 11:02 a. m
fit 5 Rpeclal N.T. A C'ln. Ix lVMftD.m
No. 17 Col'a A Wheelioz Accom.... 8:48 0.01,
No. 9 Night Ex :p.m,
N. 81 Local Freight 8:12 a
No. 83 tialiou Local Freight... 3:15 p. m
OOINQ IABT.
No.S-8t. L, 4N.Y Eianf 12:18 a. m
No 8 Nlxht Ex S:sHa. m"
No.M Gallon Clefe d Ac 7:4 a.
No. IS-Hpeclal St. Louie N. Y. Ex. 1 :45 p.
No.S4 Wheellni. Ind. and Clere. Ex 4:W d.
No. Cincinnati A Cleve'd Ex 8:32 p. m
io. vincinnau Limiica .xproae.... i:4sa. m
No. Si Local Freight 4:26 o.m
No. SO-Ciallon Local Freight 12: IS p. m
CNoa 1, 5, t, 8, (and lsrundailv
t Trains atop on elgnal.
mum & mi im unm,
Cleveland ts Marietta B. H.
From and after Jane I, IBM. tralne will pass Well
I iDgion aa louowa ;
OOINO EAST.
Standard Time.
no. 1 S.Ma.m.
No. 6 11. CO a.m.
No. 1 4.10p.m.
No.S 7 4tpm.
No. 18 S. 55 a.m.
OOINO WEST.
No. 4 10.6Sa.m.
No. ( , 8.18p.m.
No. 8 7.4p.m.
No. 10 .5.06 a.m.
noa. l.SandSasilr; others daily ex. Bandar.
Farthnrinformsllooinreiardto this llae will
seronndon pare.
TIMETABLE In Effect Maj 15, 1S8S.
CSITB1LSTAJID4KDTIIIX.
HACK X-IiTES.
OBERLIN.
Arrive dailr, 1:00 a. si. Depart, 1 :80 a. av
HUNTINGTON, SULLIVAN and POLE,
arrive dalljr, 11 :30 a. m. Depart 1 i -
PKNFIELD.
Arrive daliv.J a.m.
Depart lOa.m
Nolle of Appointment.
Estate of Hannah M. Clifford, deceased.
The undefined has hern unnnlnled and
quullDedai executor uf the e.tule of Hannah
M. Clifford, late ol Wellington, Lomln county,
Ohio, deceased. . 3. T. II ASK KLL.
Dated this 18th day of May. A. !., low.
xvearn snnrt-aann. old rvhoot. Krem
t employed. Blf aalarlaa. Low Tultloi
Ifulek work. Thorough InstrecUoo. Type
writing and Penmanship, tinder the personal
management of P. W. Willow, law PrlrabS
rltiort'hind Reporter of Ron. J. warren Keilee,
ex-Hpeaker Iiwor Houn of Conreaa.
I ?etfttngne an mndtnta free. Adorem.
WILUSS C0LLE0E SHORT-HAM), SpMnafltlg. 0.
Judge Simpson
Of th Superior Court wnU's: From
tneo'al ewltnustl'm, my bervous ayslem bu
enme HhiiUerwl, nnd I was utterly unable
to sleep uiglitH. Hulphur Bitters cured
mo, and my slnep Is now sound, aweet and
Telreslilng.
If the liver and kldnxvs are sluggish
and Inactive, Hoods Barsaparllla will
arnuw) them to prompt and regular action
take It now.
If yn'Jr child U fretful, it doubtless has
worine; give Rhtneharts worm Lozenr.es.
ill
ee fm sri4 kf
. km! a nrhf t
iiaatliliik, Unr ConeUW, frrm I
ATM, laeiaiitTia. e aS I
am UMUHi
ffana Ad
1 1 Mm aoa Stouik robl Tker Nr
I rail. swetTMii
I Ikmrit. S.lim A
Roofing and Siding1;
I am prepared to do Slatingof the best grades' of Slate,
Iron and Siding, also' roofs repaired. All work wnrran'ted.
Orders can be left at the Enterprise office.
J. B. CLIFFORD, Lodi, Ohio.
THE ESTE
One of the best testimonials to the value of the Estey
Organs is the fact that, notwithstanding the very many
Organ enterprises that have been started by ambitious em
ployes of the Esteys, the business of this original mater'
continues to grow. It is the largest ,reed Organ Factory
in the world; turns out a completed organ every eight min
utes each day. Because of their peculiar sweetness and
volume of tone, thoroughness in manufacture and popular ,
styles, these Organs hold the wide world for a market with
increasing vigor. Our opponents claim
"JUST AS GOOD AS THE ESTEY"
but no man wishes to. say "he is prepared to furnish a
better." (treat numbers have been wise in their choice of
an Organ, and we hope many more will make the same
selcction''THE ESTEY."
WM. VISCH E SON.
ONE MORE SLASH IN PRICES.
I will now offer mv untirA tdtrc nt nirthtnt
for fif V Cents On the dollar. No hAtter rmnnrfiin.
ity to make monev in the Tlnitfid Statea fhan
purchase my stock at that enormous reduction.
L.
Wellington, O., May 8,
Unvarnished
And Nothing Daunting
You should see
Perfect Fitting
ranted never to rin for S3.00.
All wool pants made to
yuu-i uwu iHOcLSUXO IUI t.OU. i? ITS I UiaSS
Cassimers and Shftvotts.
Pants made to Order
ma,ue to oruer, o.uu.
W. W. Harvey,
The One
New and Nobby Goods
m&T ABBIVED. "
Suits manufactured in the very latest Eastern styles and
all work guaranteed at
R. S. HOLLENBACH'S,
THE MERCHANT TAILOH.
SPEGALS
For the Next 60 Days.
Tho Champion Binders and Mowers', Sterling and
Tiffin Hay Tedders, Tiger one and two-horso
Sulky Rakes, Buckeye and Maltia Sulky .
Cultivators, Little Giant steel frame 6
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
Mm
ampion
G. B. TO WNSEND,
v mm
BOWMAN.
1 889.
our All Wool
Pants, and war
your own likincr ana
$4.50. A Worsted Pants
Price Clothier.
;
- Wellington, O
mmm
7
'A
: f
' "f:
i t "
t -
I
r?
it-'-