Newspaper Page Text
..if r. .' J . .
A Family : Newspaper. Devoted to tlae Interest of Loraia County and Vicinity.
VQL. XXIII.
WELLINGTON, LORAIN COUNTY. OHIO, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1889.
NO. 40.
: v..-...;.-.- .... ..'. ' ....... . '"' . ... ' ! .-'
. ' ' - - ; '- - ' . i - 1 ' I (7,Uj j I
, THE HMHRPRISS,
Published every Wednesday, at
' . WELLINGTON, OHIO.
, Terms of Snbsorlotlont
neYear '. . $150
Six Months... .-. 75
Three Months.... .... 40
: ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW.
J.T.HASKELL.
ATT0SS27-AT-LAW u. K0T1R7 PUSLIC.
Loans and Collection! mado a specialty
Office In bank building.
J. H. DICKSON,
ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW,
' and solicitor ot
American and Foreign
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
WELLINGTON, - OHIO.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
KK. S4KWIN, loaiinino. Apont od
Notary Ptibllo. Inmirauoe, diwls, mort
tmret, wills. li'Hiu'.. eontmuiL utn., written In
' a no.! mid vjh muiinur. Oilloenvur Airaire'l
boot Km) ithnt .itin,. . ' .
TONSOntAL.
EUCK3K ;iiil,KN. ltm Diirlwr. km pi
ODnot th uvmiMt. monounvKiilpnt Har
krShuiitlnuirii. D'llr HntKlMM arorkiuud
mploywl. A full Mii'tinvut of hnlrollfcpo
Biad.9 and hair rivUr,itlv,i. Cln bHtli rooina
tiooinicctlon nii.l rnruihid nt all hour, with
ot and oold wutur ittid nil mHteMary uotivol.
aoea. Koouis, tfoulli altlit Ulwrty .trout.
DKN'I IS . r.
HJ. HOI. lilt. (K. Di'iitUL onio over
Hmtwl i nore, In Hank Building,
W.lllng-ton, Ohio. NItroul oxlda U admlu
terad for th .xtraotlos of taato.
Skwtelle's Art Gallery. Picture! In ey
ery.tyle and rliiht up with the times.
Hpeolal attention pnld to enlaritlnx In Crayon
IuK. or Watr Colors and copylnic from old
pictures. Old negatives all preserved and du
plicates csn be hat at any time. Uallery over
Lowlby & Uall's grocery. 1
. Pictures of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging In Crayon. Ink
and Pastel. . Special attention to the bablea.
Crosier' Block, W.llinartoix, O.
PHYSICIANS.
E. HATHAWAY M. D.
SPECIALTIES!
Keclal dlipiues and dlaeaaes of the kladderand
kidney.. Pile.. ulceration of tha rectum, flatula
B auo, nwu.-ei and all prevailing diaaues of the
ectura treated by an unproved sy.tam, without
pain or detention from bu.ine...
Di.ca.ea of the bladder and kldneystreated only
. arier a caromi ana -proper anaivaia oi me uruia.
OBlcaln .
Carpenter Block - Wellington, O
VETERINARY SURGEON.
R.G.nOLLAND,
Veterinary Surgeon d De&tist.
' Orders received at Telephone Exchange
and at F. D. Felt'i drug store.
Graduate Toronto Veterl nary College, class '87.
; L. B. PRATT,
Veterinary Surgeon an. .enlist.
Overtwenty-flve years of practice. Orders
received at Adams' and Houghton's drug
stores, Horses still taken for treatment at my
Stable on Courtlaud Avenue. 4-22
JEWELERS.
J. H. WIGHT, Sole Agent,
Dealor in Clocks, Watches, Jewelxy, 611
rerware, Gold Puns, etc. No. S, Public
Square . Wellington , Ohio.
BARRETT
WAIT,
J 5 3Cs
LiveVy and Feed Stable;
toutli Bide Mechanio Street, 6rst
door east of American House. '
irrlagcs tor funerals lnslds corporation, 11.
NOTI9E.,
h Ciihs inl Wer line,
Oonvcyi Paseengeri 'and ' Baggage to
1 from trains or residences. . Also col
ts and distributes KPKBaa, doing' a
rul expressing and packagit buslneai.
ve orders or telephone American
ie. 87-ljr ' n. S. 8nrraT, Pro. '
&
J. J. THOMAS,
Manufacturer Of And Dealer In ,
Monuments S Tombstones
Everytlilng pertaining to cemetery work
will receive prompt attention at prices to
suit the limes. . (3U
PLANING MILL:
, D. L. WADSWORTH & CO.,
Manufacturer, of and dealers In
Sooxsi Sasjl). and Blind
Cheese and Butter Boxes, all kinds of
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould.
Ines and Flooring. Siding made and Bur
face Planing done to order on short no
tice; WiiLUJNUTUiH.U.
HOYT & BENSCHOTEN,
Dealers In and Manufacturers of
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
A Pull Line ot Goods Always In Stock.
Arterial Embalming a Specialty.
Pictures Framed to Order. A good varl
ety of Mouldings to select from.
N E. Corner of Square. Wellington, 0
Dr. H. E. Warren,
Office and residence In Post office build
ing. Cnlls answered at all hours in city
or country.
Offloa Hours 2 to 5 p m.
Pratt k Herrick,
GENERAL FEED AND Ml
Free delivery to any part of the corpor
ation. Kaiiroaa street, Wellington, U.
COAL! NEW FIRM! COAL!
M. L. BUSH Si CO
' Would respectfully announce to the eltiiens
of Wellington that they are now on deck, and
oreDared to take orders for all kinds of
hard and soft coal which they will sell tot
cash at the lowest living prices. A share of
your patronage is solicited.
M.L.BCSII ft CO.
C. E. SUTLIFF,
Z2T COAZi
Anthracite, Massillon,
Jaoksonand Bloeaburg.
Terms Caali and Prices Low.
Ofilce on West Liberty St., Telephone 49
TRAVELERS' rfEGISTER.
ME HIE 1 1 1 1. El
om and after May 1,1B89, train, will pus Wei
ington as follow;
QOIKO WIST.
Standard Tims
No 1-N.T A Ht. I., fast line 1:48a.m.
No.SS-Ind.and Wheeling 1 8:liia.m.
No. Clu.ACol x S:0Sa.m.
No. 8 Special N.Y. Clu. Kx U:lSp.m
rsr .27 Col'i A Wheeling Accom.... :4Hp. m
No. S-Night Ex 9:ii6p.m
No. 81 -Loc.l Freight 8:12 a.m.
No. HS-Uahon Local Freight 3:16 p. m.
OOIN0 IA8T.
No.-St.L. 4 N. Y Expre.a tU lBa.m.
No 8-Ntght Bx S:)B)a.m.
No.gO-ttallon Cleve'd Ac 7:46 a. m.
No.l'i-HpeclalHt. Loula A N. Y.Ix. 1:46 p.m.
No. 1M Wheeling, Ind. andCleva.x 4:Mp.m.
No. Cincinnati 4 Cleve'd Ex 8:34 p.m.
No. 4 Cincinnati Limited JExpre...... 1:48 a. m.
NoS Local Freight.... 4:28 p.m.
No.SO-rtiallon Local Freight .18:16 p. m.
No, 1, 6, (, 8, 9 and 13 ran daily.
t Trains .top on signal. .
mum l lill till EAILROAD,
Cleveland tc Marietta R. R.
From and after June S, 1AH9. train, wlllp... Well
ingion a. ioiiuw. j
OOI NO EAST.
Standard Tim.
No. S.Ua.m.
No. 6 ,11.00a.m. .
No. 7 4.10p.m. .
No. 7.48 pm.
OOINO WEST.
No. 4 10.6Sa.rn.
No. 8 8.18p.m.
iSo. 8 7.4o.m. "
Jto.10 6.06 a.m.
Noa. l.Sandf dally j other, dally ex. Sunday.
Furthertnformationlnregardto this 11a. will
befoundonpareS.
OIIKIILIN.
Arrive dally, S:0U a. m. Depart, 1 :S9 p.
DirNTlNOTON. aCU.IV AM and POLK,
trrlva dally, 11. -i a.m. . r),pn.i
PENPIELD.
Arrive dally. 9 a.m.
Departl0u..m
GENERAL .
INSURANCE AGENTS
For Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado. The
beat eompanles In the United States repre
sented by us. Office north aide Liberty street
second Door Wadsworth block. I31W
Butlaesi
College
Stands at the head. Oberlln College Writing
Ira't.' nhrrlin HchAjl of Btenaoranhv and
Typerritlng, and Oberlln Buaineaa Cotlfge,
' an connected. Kxpenaea low, tsMroctlon Ihor
'ough and conraea complete. Circular free.
. Addrtas MckMUt ft UKNDHH80N, ObcrUa, C
BloedrlM.riiMarfirBlaSdMSo'
all, al Err,. i. im 1ta araMWlllr aaS Dinilir
rlj? J.
And yet some clothina; men will exhanst enough wind for a well or
ganized cyclone to misrepresent their business. They would have
you think that they possess ALL the business qualifications in their
line, and that others must know nothing 'at all, because they know
it all. In- a few years they claim to have amassed such a fortune by
selling you clothing "way below cost" that they can dictate .to the
jobber and ."snuff out" the competitor; and yet when you look over
the Tax Duplicate you will find that some of these "Big Stock" and
"know it all" fellows, not a thousand miles from the Cheese City, who
"have more goods than all the other oiothing houses in the county"
will actually swear that they haven't one-third as much as some of
their modest competitors. ,v- V
How do you like it, Mr. Farmer you nho pay tax on 160 rods
of each acre of land youjpossess txAave a "Big Windy" tell you
that his brain is so big and his stock SO large that he can "knock
out" everything, and then when it comies to sharing the public burden
have him swear that his stock in trade is' not one-third as valuable as
that of an ignorant competitor? Where does the "wonderful suc
cess" of misrepresenting come in, in the advertisement or the affida
vit made to the assessor? Let us advertise facts, and not injure the
reputation of an honorable business by windy misrepresentations.
Ve don t claim to have
filled and well conducted stores one in Wellington and one in Elyria.
Having had over a score of years experience, we know something
about clothing. Come and buy at the LOWEST -LIVING PRICES,
without humbuging, and when our store gets low we will get more.
We don't want it all at once; it would get old, but of style and shelf
worn, and. groping through the musty piies our mind would become
so cobwebed that we couldn t tell the different"? jet ween the styles of
miy years ago ancmaw
. .. t - '
A. M. FiTCH, Clothier.
Next to -Otterbacher's, WELLINGTON.
Next to Savings Bank, ELYRIA.
TEE MS
Aj Cithered ,r Our Special Corresoanients.
All About the Happenings and Special
Events In their Immediate Vicinity.
SltlXIVAX
Bcpt, 30, 11389.
Mr, Geo. McConnell's family has been
having a serious time with milk sickness,
to which their part, of town will likely
always be subject. We are glad to hear
that at present writing the; are all Im
proving. ' .
Mrs.' Win. Goodyear has gone to Michi
gan to visit ber mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Dora Longwood, of Michigan, is
visiting here.
Mrs. Gorham and Kitty Herrick, ot
Cleveland, were here last week visiting
relatives. ,
Mrs Chnrlotte Adams, of Connecticut,
Is here looking up old Iriends.'
The Misses Maud and May Mann spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at
Geo. Msnn'B of Ruggles.
P. W. Frluk spent the most of last week
in Elyria with bis children. " "
Wllllle Deem ' has gone to Hiram to
school. Success to you, Willie,
Miss C. Pritchaid and Louise Campbell
go to Bethany this week.
The Rev. Streator will leave for Royal-
ton In about three weeks.
The friends of Mrs. Streator made a
surprise party for her on Wednesday even
ing, It being her birthday. About twenty
five were present' The rain deterred
many, out of town. ,
Mrs. Dlantba Clark Is very sick. Her
disease Is progressive paralysis. '
.We, are sorry to hear that we are to lose
Edgar Rogers from nur town, as he has
recently Durchssed a handsome village
property in Troy, and on account of poor
health will rent bis farm and go there.
Quite a good many went to Ashland on
Saturday to attend the yearly meeting of
the Disciples of the 6th district. ,
Mrs. Hartwell, of Cleveland, also Mrs
Ed. Frink, of Elyria,' were Id town over
8andsy. . . , v ,.. :, . Duo,
- ' iPINCER.
'.'.,'.. 'Oct. 1,169.'
The chicken pie sapper Saturday even
ing was well attended. Proceeds $31
A ball game Saturday at Litchfield be
"The ; smallest truth can better
''stand;'' .
The wear and tear and racket
Thare any lie that has to have -Ten
other lies to back it."
all the goods, but we have two well
I . ... -
v - r-.?.;:
tween Litchfield and Spencer boys.
Score, 11 to 23 in favor of Spencer.
J. W. Freeman baa gone to Ann Arbor,
Mich., to attend school. ,
Mr. Brighten spent Snlurday and Sun
day at F. Grlsslnger's.
Mr. Allls, wife and daughter from
Chatham, visited at J. C. Murray's Satur
day. ' ,
Misses Sade and Nan McCoy of Pen.
Meld, were the guests of W. D. Orr's over
Sunday,
M. U. Huffman and family started
Tuesday, the 24th for Kansas and Iowa, to
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Stella Krebba from Penfleld was
the guest of E. Krebba over Sunday.
Mis Greenfield and friend lrom Nor
walk a. 4 visiting at B. Odell's.
J. M. Beaton and family have gone to
Pennsylvania, where he expects to attend
school.
A county sunday school convention will
le held at Spencer, the Oil) and 10th of
October. ... - Gladys
BRIGHTON.
Sept 30, '9.
The political campaign was to have
been opened by our Prohibition Iriends
on Wednsday evening September 25, by a
speech. The speaker was on hsnd but the
audience failed to appear, so the speech
was postponed to an Indefinite future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Griggs are visiting
In Michigan. .
Mrs. Ruth Decker, ot Elyria, spent the
Sabbath in town. -
Married on Sept 24th, at Elyria. Mr.
John Caswell to Miss Alice Peek all of
Brighton.
Mr. D. M. Hall and wife, Dell Johnson
and wife and Mr. O. M. Glllett and wife
attended the county fair at Elyria last
week. , ,
Mrs. George Knapp spent the Sabbath
In Rochester. News.
HUNTINGTON,
- Sept.SO.'SO;
There was no meeting In the M. E.
church last Bunday. ,
The Baptist church was well filled and
listened to a good sermoa on "Justifica
tion by Faith." In the evening the Bap
tist Bunday School gave an old fashion
concert which was very Interesting. The
pieces read and reclU-d weie all on the
subject ot Missions and tho music was
very appropriate. , "
Tuesday evening ths MiU society of
theM. E church serve ic cream and
cake at Mr. Fcnwlck's,
On Friday evening the Baptists hold a
"Bog Social" at the Parsonage to which
everybody is cordially invited.
Dr. W. It. FJder and wife, from Terre
Haute, were calling on friends here Sslur.
day. We are always glad to see them.
Mrs. J. C. Lang, from Pennsylvania, baa
been visiting her mother Mrs. Hart, and
leaves for a visit in Texas next Monday
morning.
Mrs. Hazellon has been staying with a
sister in LaQrange for some time as her
health is very poor, but she is home now
fur a short time.
Dr. Lee from Akron, was la town hut
ing two or three days last week. Also
friends of Elmer Wadsworth from Akron,
came out to see him and have a good
hunt The game In this section consists of
squirrels.
Grace West and her mother were visit
ing In town a few days.
The dust op party was well attended,
(he house being full and all report a jolly
time.
Mrs. Wm. Haskln spent the past two
weeks at Brooklyn, with a niece very sick
with typhoid fever, getting better now.
Minnie Dirlam Is vbltlng In Clyde.
PITTHFIKLD.
Sept. 30, '89.
Mrs. Klnusbury our postmistress, who
has been for a long time very ' anxious to
be relieved of the onerous duties of the
office, bas at length been somewhat re
lieved by the appointment of a successor
In the person of Mr. Clarence S. Sheldon
ti the post. He will enter upon bis
duties as soon as bis commission arrives,
be having bought a building and will move
it onto a site on the east side of the road
opposite the preseut postofflce building.
Mr. William Jordon from Michigan, Is
on a visit to his son, mother, brother and
sisters.
Mr, Frank Sheffield bis gone home
lrom a visit to Northern New York, the
Province of Ontario, Canada, and Detroit
Michigan, having traveled completely
round Lake Erie. "No place like borne."
Rev. U. Richards has returned from Con
ference and la bis own successor, on this
circuit.
There haa been some mean skulking,
petty tbelving in our place last week. U
"RlcbarrApnrapMosTrBd iTrimJa have bean
stolen and a tu cup carried off from the
town pump at the center.
Mrs. W. Sllic and JUrs. U. Fulton are
very sick.
Wheat sowing and corn cutting pretty
well along.
Roads somewhat muddy. M.
ROCHESTER.
Sept. 30, '89.
Rochester turned out twelve to McKlo
ley's speech at New London last Mondsy
evening. All were wcu pieasea wun, ana
some said it was the best speech they bad
ever listened to.
H.P. Lewis died Sept 8, at the residence
ot bis daughter Mrs. Frank Cmpbell, at
the age of 87 years. He was born In 1802
at Kent, Putnam Co., N. Y. The remaius
were taken to Elyria.
The house belonging to J. T. Sheets, on
Main St., is being Improved.
John rkees, who , has been visiting
friends in Mlchignu hns returned. While
in Michlgun.Mr. Skees met and talked with
the brother of the Inte President Garfield,
who, although a very good man, Mr. Skees
thinks would have to go a yerytlong way
to begin to rival his illustrious Irotber in
ability. ...
O. E. Johnson has abojit finished bis
new bouse.
Verne, a son of Mr. Kelcbunv, while
playing around a cider mill, had his finger
caught and ci uslied between two wheels.
Rev. Geo. Knapp Is attending the North
Ohio Methodlstconference at Sandusky.
PKMF1KI.D.
Sept. 80, -SO.
Rev. M. L. Starr filled the M. E. pulpit
last fjundny in the absense of the pastor
who was attending conference.
Mr. Hugh Chambers and family hi ve
moved In with Lis son on the old home
stead. .
Rev. Mr. Alberson and wile have taken
np their abode In the parsonage.
Many ot our town's people a'tended the
fair at Elyria last wed. Jakf.
How's ThiiP
We offer 1100 Reward for any case ot
Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Hall's Catarrh Car. F. i. thene) a L'a
Proo'rs, Toledo, O. .
P 8 Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon be blood
and mucus surlsces of the system. PH
70c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
, . Woitliingtoii Letter.
" Prom onr Regular Correaponrieat.
, Washington. Sept. 27, 1889.
TheJ President and Mrs. Harrison re
turned to Washington this afternoon. This '
time they have fome to stay, nud the .
White House ngaiu becomes the center
of public interest The real work of the
administration will now Win I
To-morrow a meeting of the cabinet will ,
oe ueio 10 discuss a number of Important
mutters, not thi least of which will be "
who Is to succeed Corporal Tanner as 1
Commieaoner of pensions. '
The President already haa his message '
to Congress sketched In outline. The '
details will of course require many con
sultnlions with the members of his
cabinet and the party leaders. , ;
Representative Bcb. Buttcrworth, the
popular son of Ohio, who baa just re- :
turned from a trip to Europe, was given
s welcome home to-night that must have !
warmed his big heart to its Innermost parts.
At least three thousand people took part
in the reception which was held In the
old skating rink. Hon. S. 8. bhellabarger ,
delivered the address of welcome and a
number of other gentlemen, Including
Senator Sherman, made short speeches.
The reply of Mr. Butterworth was a gem
In Its way, and could have been made by
few men so" well. Mr. Butterworth will
take the stump in Ohio for Governor
Forsker in a lew days. . The reception
was held under the auspices ot the Ohio
Republican Association of this city.
Senator Sherman Is urging the sppolnt
ment ot ex-representative Brown, of Ohio
as Commissioner of pensions He told
Secretary NobleJ that the resignation ot
Mr.Tanner.owiug to the peculiar andjsome
what mysterious circumstances attending
It, was doing the party much harm In
Ohio, and that he thought the appoint,
ment of Mr. Brown would be (he best
means of restoring good leellng among
the Ohio veterans. ,
Almost a quorum of the Senate bas been
In Washington during this week. The
majority of the Senators were only here
for a day or two, ns they return from
their summer vacation,' and had little to
say on political matters. At least a dozen
of the shrewdest newsDarjer men In town
successively tackled Senator Quay for an
interview but tbfj junior Senator Xrora the .
Keystone State knocked them out In one,
two, three ordet without "the slightest
tumble. There are few men In public
life harder to interview than Mr. On.
and yet no man is easier to approach.
Secretary Windora bas asked for and rn.
eclved the resignation of J. K. Kimball,
Director of the Mint, and Col. Switzler
Commissioner of Statistics. Mr. E. O.
Leech, who bas been in the office for a
number of years, and who is now acting
Director of the Mlnt.will assume that office
October 15, when Mr. Kimball's reMirna-
tion takes effect The
tYashinffton of Mr. JoseDh Nimmn. whom
Mr Switzler succeeded earlv in the ria-
land administration, makes it generally
oeueveu mat be is to take his old place.
.e.very iongressman who favors soma
other city as the place for holding the
American Exposition in 1893 has Wash
Ington for a' second choice, which m,io.
it certain tbat Washington will be se
lected.
Glorions "Brewster."
One of the features of the couuty fair
which attracted attention, and commanded
the admiration of the large crowd present
Saturday afternoon, was the exhibition
trot by "Brewster," the handsome stallion
owned by Finch, Lord & Nelson, of this
city. "Brewster" is a great favorite, and
Justly so, of all who know him. He is an
ideal animal a beauty in every sense ol .'
the word and possessing qualities which
place him in the front rank of the most
famous horses In the west In the exhi
bition trot Saturday a fine performance
was anticipated, and when the beautiful .
animal came upon the track his appearance
was the signal for applause from his many
admirers. "Brewster" seemed to under-...
stand what was expected of him for never
before did he move with a prouder step.
He was driven by Mr. Tbos. Drew, and
without any apparent effort he trotted a ,
half mile in 113, (a 2:81 gait,) a quarter
lu thlrly-five seconds, (a 2:20 gait,) and
came down the home stretch at a 2:10 gait. ,
This remarkable feat astonished all who
witnessed it and none were more greatly
surprised thin the horsemen aronnd the
judge's stand' who, though expecting a .
fine exhibition, eta not prepared for any.
thing qnile so grand as that And that
' Brewster," though previously having
ma-la a record of 2 .16, should have made
s'ich fast time without having been trained '
this year, Is indeed remarkable. As many
of our readers know be bas made the
season at the fair grounds in this city, and
no attempt has been made tJ lit him for
the track. We doubt If he has' an equal
In the west, and certainly Burllngame la .i
justly proud in the possession of so One a
specimen of horse-flesh.' Long live J ''
"Brewster," and may he aver belong totj
Burllngsme. Osage County Chronicle. ' t.
,;,, .. ; ...:,;,.y
;iJ ot
