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v:r .v ...? ,..a rr. ; ,V.-i--ar' 0 h ft J : VOL. XXVI. " WELLINGTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1892. NO. 23 - ; A Family Newspaper Devoted to tHe Intoresta of Lorain County and Violnlty, i I : " NEWS FROM ABOUT US. HlghcstofaUIaLeavenlngPowef.-LateatU.S.Gov'tReport .IV A V. 3T ft T it The Fact That CHAPMAN & ROBINSON Sold more clothing during their first year of buuinesB in Wellington than was eTer Bold before in any one year in the building they now occupy, which has been used aa a clothing room for 18 or 20 years, and that their books show a large increase on their sales of last year is a sufficient Guarantee of their low prices, of the superiority of their goods, and of the satisfaction they give. and see Call CHAPMAN & ROBINSON, WELLINGTON CLOTHIERS. Successors W. W. Harvey TRMELEWREGISTER. STAND ABU TIME. Big Four. - In .Itwt MV 1ft. Wl. - OOJKO WIST. S:?.p,.P- " a-m- E 1-w " "2ft 9il0 '! " Si lofl ft.U:M " 001X0 BAST No. s B:Ma. m 26 8:06 " 2 6:28 p. m 24 fi M " ' io ; " 82100 fU 1:87 " " No.. 23. 2i aud between Cleveland and Wellington cnlf. No.iftrunsSundaf onlf. W. Sc Jj. E. and. O Sc Commenolnx Feb. 1, WM, trains -will pass Wellington a (ollowa eundard tlmei So.l No.T Wo. 9 . No.t7(Local) "I"" OOIKO WIST . HO. 4 0. It. no. m , S.IAp.m 6:08 p.m. ,.10:Ma.m , .8.12p.m . 8:(np.m To. S Further Information In regard totnlsllne will be found on page 2. X. .A.. te "W. Huntington, west,ll:00j east 2:06. , Ribbon Sale. t Mrs. "Williams desires to inform the ladies of Welling ton and vicinity that she is BclHn off ribbon at cost, all other goods accordingly . them when in need of anything to W.W.HARVEY & CO. Sells the best Clothing that the people have yet seen. Every pair of the Dutchess pants Warranted ' Stylish cut, perfect fitting and no ripping. Adlcr Bros.' clothing has its place among the fin est made. The best goods for the least price is at W. W. HARVEY'S, The Fine Clothier. John M. Cushman besides having a fine line of spec, tacles and eye glasses, which he is selling at a very low figure also prepared to clean and repair WATCHES, straighten out dents and polish cases, also makes new dials to order. CLOCKS of all kinds will be carefully put to rights and guar anteed. Jewelry, Silverware and artistio ornaments repaired in a satisfac tory manner or no pay asked. Missing stones from linger rings or other jewelry, such as garnets, amethysts, saphires, rubies, emer alds, turquoise, pearls, etc., etc., supplied at a reasonable price. JOHN M. CUSHMAN, the jeweler. Wellington, O. In-Growing Toe Nail is permanently cured without pain or inconvenience by the use of Dr. Stcdman's Automatical treatment. Price GOc. ' For' Bale only by E. W. Adams, Wellington in their line. THE MARKETS JTOS! 8, 1892. CHEESE. OhioStandard 9 Family Fatorlte 8 BUTTER. Dairy, per B 00 13 Oreamery H 19 f LOUR AND FEED. Flour, persack.(49 0s) 1.20 Corn meal, per cwt 1.10 Chop, per cwt 1.25 Middlings, per cwt 85 .90' Bran.percwt 85 .90 OilMeal.percwt 1.80 CHAIN. Buying Sel'ng Corn, shelled 60 0.58 Corn, In ear 0.55 Wheat 88 Oats 82 0.38J UKNERAL PRODUCE. Ohickcns.dressed.per D 0 08 Eggs.perdoz .13 Ham. smoked, per B... 0.08 Tallow, per lb 0.03 Hldes.per B 0.03 Potatos 85 ' Low Excursion Hates Bl Fonr. Half fare to Democratic national con vention at Chicago June 21 and to Cincin nati June 29 and 80, account rromoition contention. With their customary promptness tne Big Four route are already in the field an nouncing special low rates to Washington and Baltimore for all veterans ana tneir frlflndi deslrinir to attcnt the national en campment Q. A. K. and the meeting of the Nftval Veteran association in Septem ber. With their excellent train service, union depot connections and choice of routes via CiocinnaU and the senlc Chesa peake & Ohio K'y, paaalne through the famous battle fields of Virginia, or via Co lumbus and the bistorlo Baltimore & Ohio the Big Four route will no donbt Srove the favorite line to Washington and ialtimoro. Rates always as low as the lowest Before completing arrangements cnll on or address the nearest agent ot the Big Four route. NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COB- RESPONDENTS TO THE ENTERPRISE. About the Recent Happenings and Special Events in Their Im mediate Vicinity. ROCHESTER. Jure 1. O. & Johnson moved bit fam ily nd household effects to Norwalk last Thursday. , B. McElroy recelTed word from Wiscon. sin last week Tuesday, that his son Ed ward bad been found in lake there. Some mystery surrounds the manner in which be was drowned. Mrs. Stevens, mother of Rev. 0. Stev ens. dUd Thursday evening. The iuneral took place from the Baptist church Sun- day afternoon, Rev. Wm. Clark officiating. The Rochester JOdge of tbeK.O.T.M. took the prize for turning out the largest delegation to the general assembly in Wellington last Friday night Roches ter rarely gets Jeft when she sets out to ob tain anything. Mrs. H. Barnes died last Sunday morn ing after a long and painful illness. Miss Mary Laylin, of Cleveland, is vis iting friends la town. Mrs. W. 8. Chamberlain, of Greenwich, spent last Friday with her daughter, Mrs. C. Larabee. ; Mrs. Chas. Mann, of Fostona, and Mrs. Anon Rogers, of Norwalk, are spending a short time with friends here. Mrs. John Skees went to Gallon to see her sister, who is very sick. Bills are out announcing that "the larg est Uncle Tom's Cabin show on earth" will perform at Rochester Wedneadsy, June 8. Lost Wednesday forenoon smoke was seen issuing, from under the roof of the Phelps hotel. The alarm was given and the fire department was speedily on the ground. After fierce struffgle they suc ceeded In extinguishing the dames, which were rspldly spreading beneaih the roof and would r'oa have been beyond control. I The damage doua was but alight. After the grip Hood's Barsaparllla will restore your strength and health, and xnel everv trace of nolson from the blood. . NEW LONDON. Jong 6. The past week has been one ot unusual activity and interest Decoration day was observed wltb fitt ing ceremonies. The graduating exercises June 1 and 3 were listened to by large and appreciative audiences. The graduates did honor to themselves and were a credit to their teachers. Mr. Bagnall;la a thorough dis ciplinarian, and everything was conducted with the most promptness and in a raeth odical manner. The high school alumni reception was held at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. W.E-Minor on Friday evening June 8. About two hundred guests were present, A number ol out of town guests were In town commencement weeek, among whom we note Mr. and Mrs E. Kinney, of Cleve land, Mr. snd Mrs. F. Fuller, of Oberlin, Miss Bertha Mlddlesworth, of Fremont George Sharp bas bought out the Ash Isnd mail route. A. D. Freeman now occupies the Em pi re bouse. S. Gettle bas returned borne from Ulm, Ark. He reports selling bis cotton at 5 c- per pound. Dr. M. C. Kimball bas returned from New York. There will be a while ribbon social held at the borne of Mrs. W, E. Minor Thurs day afternoon of this week- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wslter Howell, a son. We believe there Is, also, a new ar rival at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Oolding. The lightning ot last Thursday, did some killing business In this vicinity. A SDan of horses belonging to Mr. Hodges, of Fitchvllle, were killed and Mr. Hwho was standing at their heads, rucclyed a severe shock. A cow belongiag to Mr. Shayes waa stunned and it was reported the next day that she was unable to rise to her feet Comparatively few gardens have been plowed In town, owing to tho frequent rains. Manv dwelllns houses have been brightened by a fresh coat )l paint. C. O. Blakeslee of Cleveland, will con. duct a muilcal convention In town Juno 7. 8 and 9. Mr. Blakeslee Is well-known to our mublc loving people. Num. Yor Blood Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this season to expel impurities, keep tip th health-tone and prevent disease. You should take Hood's Sarssparilla, the best blood Duriner aud system tonic, it is un equaled in positive medicinal merit. Hood's Tills are purely vegetable, per fectlv harmless, effective, bul do not cause PhIo or gripe. u sure w gei uuou p. . . . . - n. II I M ABSOLUTELY FUZID FENflELD. Jokb 6. The voice of the quail Is pro claiming "more-wet;" the click of the corn-planter la heard in the land, and tne sheep are shedding their winter attire. Edison Howard bas occupied the house belonging to the Wilson brothers on the late Renouard property. One ot the most delightful events of the season was a party at George Penfield's in the 23d of May. It was a surprise on re- membrance of the twenty-second wedding anniversary 'of Mr. and Mrs. P. Their friends and neighbors gathered in and spent a few very pleasant hours with them, and on tbeir departure tokens ol friendship and of the high esteem in which theey are held were left behind, to gether with many wishes for the many times return of the happy occasion. Rev, G. A. Rieder has relumed from the conference and occupied the pulpit yes terday. Remember children's day next Sunday. Mr. Walters, the African lecturer, bad a good house on Tuesdsy evening last, and the receipts amounted to f 7, and every one expresses themselves doubly puld by bearing the lecture. The center school closes on Friday, June 10, without flourish of trumpet or any other unusual exercises. Wade Johnson bas moyed to Elyria, and the citizens are ready to have his succes sor open the shop. Hay balers are again at work in the township, and while moving their ma chine on Saturday last their traction en gine became mud-bound in the hollow lust west of W, S. Andrew's place, where tbey were obliged to leave it nntil this morning, when Mr. Faulkner waa sent tot to come with bis moving power and help them out He came, and after a short pull the engine waa removed. So, yon see, Fentleld is getting a reputation lor bsd roada as well as hor neighboring towns. In pursuance of the announced plan, the people gathered at the cemetery last Monday evening and after a abort and touching prayer by Rev, Richardson, the people formed In line and marched through the cemetery and covered our heroes' graves with beautiful flowers. It Is expected that work will begin on the new school building at the center ss soon as the roads are so that the stones can be hauled. The entertainment given at the M. E. church last Monday evening was tri umphal success, and participants received the coneratulstions of all present. The numbers which deserve special mention were the declamation bj Miss Grace Bran ston, the song, "Down by the Willow Tree," Miss Stella Krebs; the recitation "Auction Extraordinary," Mrs. Sadie Starr the two quartets, "Cover Them Over W ith Beautiful Flowers" and "Tenting on the Old Camo Ground ;" an essay, 'National Holidays," Miss Alice Bartholomew; recitation "Miss Minervs's Disappoint ment" Miss Msud Walts; a declamation. "Whistling In Heaven." Miss Stella Krebs an essay, "Decoration Day," Bliss Gertie Watts. The rest of the entertsinment was excellent, but the above named numbers are these which are deserving of special mention. But we must not forget to men tion the recitation by Miss Mary Hayes, "The Hen That Laid the Golden Egg.' PlTTSriELD. A mistake, only fifteen cases of the con tagious disease, instead of twenty. Willis Petto Is slowly Improving. The exhibition given by the scholars I lub-distrlct No. 0, Pearl Melxger teacher, was a success. A full program, every part well rendered. We were particularly In teredted in the gymnastics and parasol drill. All in all, It showed shillful and pstlont drilling by the teheber, who baa done well ns a u acber. We wish her success wherever she goes. Two ot our youiin todies, Miss Etta and Lucy Went, ifnduute from th W ellington high school this year. For three years in aucccsslon we have furnished a member of the graduating clues of the Oberlin high school, but we baye none this year. Mrs. 8. D. Whitney Intends to start for Minneapolis, Minn., June 8, to visit her son, Arthur. Mrs. Chalks Archer and son, Edmund, ot Masslllon, are visiting br parents, sir. and Mrs. 8. D. Whitney. The Benevolent society met with Mrs. J. Wait last Wednesday, riltetn ladies present The Home Missionary society met with Mrs. J. Hobbs . Thursday. Inclement weather prevented a full attendance. There will be a social under the auspi ces of the Epworth league, given at the M.E. parsonage next Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation to all. The Congregational Sunday school will observe children's day next Sunday. Rev. Chllds will deliver an appropriate sermon to children in the morning and exercises by the children In the evening. Special efforts will be made and a pleasant time is anticipated. SULLIVAN. JuiiB L I learn from the county audi tor that our able assessor baa made his returns, wltb but little change from last year. 1 believe nr. earner io do a man oi good principles and one who would do the fair thing upon all occasions. I find those who are dissatisfied are those who have malice to and will for blin and not by unfairness on his part, for we believe that he discharged his duty to the best of bis ability, not regarding friend or foe, doing everything in his power to dis charge his duties in support oi his oath of cfilce. The yery gentleman who bas made so muck complaint in regard to Mr. Sadler's Work, refused lo list bis property only through haired, not that Mr. Sadler was not willing to list his property ss it should be. This same gentleman called on the auditor and listed his own property, which amounted to f290. Mr. Sadler listed it at $300, and made his returns to the auditor. You can plainly see in this case that It Is not business for men to make aucb statements. Mr. Sadler was soldier and needed the compensation which he received from his office. Many of the boys are receiving their dues trom the government and he Is one of the num ber. He received $283 back pay and rated at twelve dollars per month there after. 1 hope that my friend, Mr. Sadler, will not fall in the estimation ol our citizens, who are willing that a man should lead such a life and discbarge his duties in such a manner that he can any, as did one of old, "I would rather be right than as- ' sessor." To those concerned I will give the value of all property listed last year and this. 1891, $121,244; 1892, $129,30$-mak- ing an Increase of $8124 over last year, which is less than the equalization raised It last yoar. Our railroad bas been assessed at $5000 per mile for main track, $1500 per mile for side track, $1500 per mile for rolling atock, making a total of $33,500 to be ad ded to our list L. H. Pierce, of Wellington, bas the basement wall finished and is ready to lay brick as soon ss the weather will per. mlt, on the new high school building. A large reward is offered for the min utes of the school board. I understand that the clerk lost Ibem. June 0. Memorial services were held here last Monday forenoon. Prof. F. S. Fox, of Pittsburg, Pa., delivered the ad dress. An interesting entertainment was given In the evening for the benefit of the O. A. R. post The farmers here are waiting patiently fwe think) for dry weather so that they can put In tbeir corn. By the present prospect It looks as though they would have to go to Egypt for corn. Mrs. Gregg visited in Savannah last week. Annie Ward, a former Sullivan girl, 4 graduated In New London Wednesday evening, June 1. Carpenters from Savannah are finishing C. J. Smith's house. Dan Housemsn has moved ooto John Tsylor's farm. Clarence Hub'er Is at borne. He has been attending school in Savannah. Lightning struck James Laugherty'i house last Thursday, doing considerable damage. Mrs. Lsugherty was rendered Insensible by the shock. John Gould and family moyed back to Sullivan last week. John Taylor and family expect to start fur Iowa tins week. Seventytlve men were at Auson Hydes burn raining last Saturday. The plasterers began work on Jlary Drnke'a house this morning. T. Hornberiw and wile, of Ashland, were in 'own Uundav evening. Chi'dreu's day will be observed at the Congregational church next Sunday even ing. June 12. Ail are Invited. I am sorry Huntington feels so bad oyer losing tbeir best citizens. Wanted A wife by a promising young 'man of this town. Congregational slety meets at Mrs. Wm. Uootler's Thuriday, s n !i I F I i; t . 71 4 f.sw-; f rt -., V--V t