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1 HE ENTERPRISE 'a, 0. 70 70 4 Srtfi-d .,-wci 1 .4" VOL. XXIX. WELLINGTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1895. NO. 40. Suit Department. In this department may be found all the new de signs in the latest styles and patterns,' among them the popular "dove-tail frock," strictly proper for dress occasions. The three and four button cuta- , way sacks are also among the many styles that are in great demand. Boys' suits in all styles and pat- . terns at lowest prices. Children's suits in double breasted sacks, reefers, , arid Fauntleroys, in fash ionable patterns. Underwear Department. Every garment in this department has been bought for the coming can snow you eigiu cunerent lines irom wmcii 10 select at 50c. a piece. Pant Department. For style that is original and patterns that are entirely new you should look through the immense stock in this department. Hat Department, The old hat should be discarded for one of the new blocks in the latest "Fedoras," or one of many styles in this season's derby. Furnishings Department. Space prevents the naming of everything in this department, but the neckwear, suspenders, socks, collars and cuffs are all new and the low prices, nimliii? fwnsiflerpfl will snrnrisn von. 'I V ) ' You may come, look get the prices, and don t apologize ior not buying, we will thank you for having looked. Daugherty, Helman & Co. KFDuWE EMI! "We are still after serving the interest of the public both in prices, quality and styles of furniture. Our goods are all new, hence are attractive on account of their neat ness, elegance .and rich variety. Two floors are well filled so that even the most ex acting cannot fail to be satisfied. II We carry an endless variety of mouldings, and pictures will be framed by a skilled mechanic. 'fM m A fine line of beautiful designs of sideboards, plush and cordu roy lounges, easy chairs, and in fact everything of the latest. Goods de livered and set up at all points with in a reasonable distance. Call and see us. m I10YT & PETERS. fall and winter trade. We m 1 J fcj the departments through, gj TRAVELERS' REGISTER BIG FOUR. Ill effect Mn j . lWo. Standard time. ooi.no wkrt. ooino kast N.S 2:;p.m No.2S 4:m.ni 27 S:2T 2d . ... 8:13 "87 11:22 " " 25 U:.M(a.ni " 3 8:40 " ... U-.'M " .,. 3:40 p. m 24 B:27 52 locft 2:35 p.Dl Nns. 3. 20, 52. 27, 51. dally except Sunday. Nos, I). 24, 35, 37, 28, Hi, dally. No. 2A, Sunday only. W. & L. E. Iu effect pee. 10, WM. Standard time. "Onlnit west Tfl:43 a.m.j 3:07 p.m. Uolnit east 10:43 a. m.; 4:30 p. m. 11:40 p.m. Ni Sunday train. EII. PERKINS, nttorney nnd coun- scliir-at-lnw. Office over Crabtree's market, West Main street. JT. HASKELL, attorney-nt-law and notary public. Loans and collections made a specialty. Office in bank building. PRATT & IIERRICK, flour and feed store. Free delivery to all parts of the corporation. Railroad street. CE. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal antlira- cite, Massillon, Jackson, etc. Terms cash. Office West Liberty street. Tel ephone 4S. CSAGE & CO. .insurance agents. Fire, life, accident nnd tornado. Repre sent best companies in the United States. Wadsworth block. DR. FRANK GREGG, Mallory Block. Office hours 8 to 10 a.w., 1 to 3 and 7 to 0 p. in. Resilience corner Barker and Taylor streets. 35 RX, GOODWIN, insurance apent nnd notary public. Deeds, wills, con tracts, etc., written neatly and legally. Over Sense's shoe store. Mil. MILLS, M. I).. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office in Carpenter block, West Main St. 4Utf BVANATOR. Notary Public. Deeds, "Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, E(c, neatly drown ut reasonable rates. Collec tions and the execution of pension vouch ers are specialties. Crosier Block, Well ington, 0. G L. BLINN, attorney-at-law and no- tary uublic, will attend to all lccal business in Lorain, Medina, Ashland, and Huron counties and elsewhere, that may be entrusted to him. Prompt attention given tocollections. Contracts, deeds, mort gages, etc., legally nnd neatly drawn. Office over Goodrich's clothing store, west side public square. - Notice. Persons desiring to rent village or form property of any kind or au ofllco or business room, and those who may have the some to rent, or any tine who may want to buy or sell any real estate of ony kind will do well to call upon or address Geo. L. Blinn and got his terms and a list of properties before dealing elsewhere. Auctioneer. - Sales auctioneered at reasonable rates. Orders can be left at the Enterprise office, Wellington, 0. IJknry White. Sponcer, 0. Look in Houghton's window for the ffuest line of theruiometors ever shown in Wellington. Ouaraiteed accurate and just the thing for a present to a friend. - 39 Dr. Price's Cream BaHng Powder WorM'f Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. CORRESPONDENCE. NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH BORING TOWNS. All About the Keceut Happenings and Kvents of Special Interest to Bend ers of the Enterprise, Gleaned by Its Corps of Reporters. ' SULLIVAN. Sept. 30. Gordon McAdoo has moved to Nova, where he expects to superintend tho high school the coming year. Walter and Celcstine are attending school at Oberlin. Mrs. Laura Koons is able to ride out. Mrs. M. A. Loomis and daughter, Rose, were in Salem, Monday, to visit Mrs. C. A. Smith. . Mrs. Merritt Larabee spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Coon, Joseph Chamberlain, of Oberlin, was in town last week looking after business matters. Wilbur Drake and son, Edgar, E. E. Dudley, C. Speucer and Mrs. Hattie Park were at the County seat last Saturday. Lee Loomis and father were at Wm. Johnson's, in Albion, last Sunday. t Joseph Palmer and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Thompson last Friday. At the reception held at the Grissinger Hotel the guests presented tho landlord and his wife with a handsome sideboard. The Maccabees will turn out en masse on Wednesday to assist their brother, W. L. Clark, on his new house. Mr. Clark has been under tho doctor's care for some time and not able to work. M. A. Loomis and L. Loomis went to Lorain, Monday, to move B. Allyn back to Albion. About thirty couple met at the hall last Friday evening to trip the light fantastic. BRIGHTON. Oct. 1. It seems to be quite the rage iuUhis place to wear overcoats and mit tens in putting corn. Mrs. A. N. Gill is quito sick with sore throat. It is hoped that she may socn recover. Geo. W. Green attended the conference at Mt. Vernon as lay delegate, last week. Miss Ella Hardy visited with Mrs. Collluwood in Clarksfield last Sunday. Miss Eunice Laughery and her grand mother, of Nova, started on a drive through to Eddy, Ind., last Tuesday. They expect to return in about three weeks. They will visit their numerous friends on their way there and back. We are glad to learn that Rev. Mayer has been returned to us as pastor of the M. E. Church for the coming year. The services of Rev. G. N. Marts, of Washington, DC, have been secured to occupy the the Congregational pulpit the coming year. VB. Squires and family are making preparations to spend the winter in the South. Dell Richards will occupy their house during their absence. Geo. Myers suffered a loss by the break ing of his buggy Saturday night by his horse running away. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Greene attended a surprise party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Case for their daughter, Miss Ora. Chas. Phelps, of Nova, spent Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. Laughery. Freeman Greene returned to his son's from the South yesterday quite ill. Rev. Upton is stopping for a day or two with his iother-in-law, Mr. Fenwick. PITTSFIELD. Sept. 30. -Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Whit ney have returned homo from Boston and Vineyard Haven after a few weeks' visit. Martha Avery has gone to Pittsfield, Mass., to visit friends and relatives. She expects to be gone four or five weeks. Hattio Beesing, Lurany White, and Helen Arnold attended the L. 0. T. M. convention held in Sandusky the 20th. Rosa Pitts has again entered the con servatory of music at Oberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbons visited in Penfield last week Saturday. Bert Norris has entered the college at Oberlin as a sophonime.' Henry Betts exhibited his herd of Ayr shire cattle at the Erie County fair. . E. Campbell exhibited four different breeds of sheep at the Elyria fair. F. G. Beesing and wife are on the sick list. The Anti-saloon League silver medal contest will be held in the Congregation al church Tuesday evening, October 8. A male quartette from Oberlin will be present. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Deafness Cannot bo Cnred By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the eus tachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the in- flamation can be taken out and the tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness(caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circular; free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.O. S3rSold by all druggists, 75c. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. , , ,, PENFIELD. Sept. 30. -Leon Barrett met with a serious accident while assisting C. M. Starr last week. Miss Vikie Richmond, of Medina, was in town a day or two last week. Mr.iand Mrs. William Langdon, who have been making a prolonged visit among friends in Iowa, returned home on Thursday last. The ; Anti-Saloon League contest was held last Saturday evening. There were but ;six contestants, two from each Church. The medal of honor was award ed to Ray Bartholomew, tho presiding judges giving their decision in his favor. Mrs. Bott, of Creston, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Hastings. The Medina Conference of the Congre gational Churches will meet at Penfield, October a and 10. A good attendance is hoped and confidently expected. Many of our citizens attended the EJyria fair on Friday last, it being the closing day. Ralph Denhara visited in Elyria and Lorain for several days last week. ROCHESTER. Sept. 30. -Mrs. Walker, of Cleveland, 0., and Mrs. Richardson, of Adrian, Mich., were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Hanley, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps attended the fair at Elyria. Their daughter, Miss Josie, visited her friend, Miss Julia Coats, of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter have gone to Bowling Green, 0., for a short visit. Miss Maud Stevens, of Oberlin, was visiting Mrs II. B. Eeardsley one day last week. Rev. Bishop, of Kansas, filled the pul pit at the Baptist clurrch Sunday even ing. The audience was highly pleased with such an able sermon. Mr. Bishop taught the winter school in this place twenty years ago. James Woodyard left for his home in Middleport, 0., Friday morning. BAKER'S CROSSING. Sept. 30. Winter wraps have been quite useful for a few days past. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Cole spent last week in Elyria the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conabee. Charley Murray was at home Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Furrey, of Wellington, was at W. II. Beeman's Friday. W. P. Fulton, of Akron, auditor of the Northern Ohio R. R., spent Sunday at E. D; Buker'si Mrs. S. M. Fisher and Mrs. E. L. An drews spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. K. Wilcox, of Wellington. D. I. Beckley and wife visited their cousin, Howard Sheffield, of Litchfield, last Tuesday. Mrs. Polly Peet and Mrs. Effie Knapp spent Saturday and Sunday in Lodi with Mrs. Peet'j daughter, Mrs. E. B. Dinam. A great many of our people have visit ed the corner storo at Wellington the past week. SPENCER. Sept. 30. J. J. Eair nnd daughter, Mrs. J. M. Seaton, were in Wellington, Friday. Len Rice and wife, of West Salem, were in town Saturday. Miss Jessie Wideman was in Welling ton, Saturday. Cyrus Inman spent Sundoy in Cleve land. Fred Omeroid, Harry Togle nnd Mark Grissinger attended the dance at Sulli van. Friday night. Mrs. Jano Woodbury is visiting in New London. Mrs. Kilburn has gone to Dundee, Mich., for a few week's visit. Rev. J. M. Seaton, wife and son, will start for Richmond, Va., Tuesday, where he will preach the coming year. Grace Grissinger, of. Sullivan, spent Sunday in town. Byron Storrow and wife, of Wellington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Storrow's parents. Miss Florence Ilendee is visiting in Toledo. Mrs. Richard Freeman and daughter, Minnio, spent Saturday in Chatham. NEW LONDON. Sept. 30. A number of persons are on the sick list, yot there seems to be no ep idemic. Mrs. 0. S. Merrifleld and Mrs. E. Kin ney, of Cleveland, were in town last week, to attend the Knowlton-Gottlo wedding. Mrs. S. SDauldine started on Thursday for her homo in Helena, Mont., having been absent several weeks. Rev. L. H. Baker, of Warren, called on many friends during his brief stay in town last week. . Messrs. W. E. Minor and B. F. Star- bird were in Nonvalk, Sunday, to visit C. Starblrd, who is yet quite sick. Mr. Lilly. -of Harriman, lenu., spent a few days in town recently, the guest of his father-in-law, R. C. Powers. Geo. Church, of Buffalo, N. Y., has been spending a few days in town. Miss Bertha Turner is visiting friends in Fremont. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdct superior to all others. Highest of all in Leavening M iiWS Bandar- John Mann has gone to Berea, Ky., to attend college. He made the trip on his wheel. Mrs. A. E. Elder entertained her Sunday-school class in her usual agreeable manner at her homo on the evening of tho 2oth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allbaugh move this week to Chicago Junction, to make that place their home in tho future. Mrs. A. S. Johnson entertained a small dinner pnrty last Thursday. The Baptist choir have purchased a Pond piano for their use. Mrs. C. C. Bonstel nnd children, of Toledo, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., on a pleasure trip. They have been vis iting her mother, Mrs. James Malcolm. The Baptist Aid Society met on the 27th with Mrs. E. Curtiss. The M. E. Aid Society will meet on October 4 with Mrs. G. W. Runynn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wild, of Michigan, visiteu hero recently with ' her uncle, Rev. N. J. Close. HUNTINGTON. Sept. 30. -Huntington sent a large delegation to the Elyria fair. Charles Rugg and wife spent Friday night and Saturday in Oberlin, on their way home from the Elyria fair. James Holcomb, of Medina, spent Sun day with friends in town. Clifton Chapman made a Hying visit at home last Thursday night. Elder Willard preached his last ser mon as pastor in the Baptist Church here last Sunday. Text, "Go Forward." He has preached very acceptably here for the past three years and has made many warm friends. J. B. Robinson is buying timber in Huron county. Rev. Frank Daun, of Perry, will preach in the Baptist church both morning and evening next Sunday, Oct. !. Covenant meeting in the Baptist church on Saturday afternoon of this week. The sad news reached here last Friday of tho death, at Lake Helen, Fla., of Min nio naze, aged about four years, daugh ter of Mrs. Maggie Hazel, formerly of this place. A number of improvements have been mado at the center this summer. SHALL CUBA BE FREE? Mlfjn the Petition and Alt the Cubitus In Their Struggle for Liberty. An enterprising dnig firm, with a keen appreciation of the parallel existing be tween the struggle of our Revolutionary patriots for independence and that now being waged by the revolutionists in Cuba, have supplied our drug stores with petitions for their customers to sign, asking that Congress recognize the Cuban patriots as belligerents. Those who have followed the course of the contest, are aware of the great diffi culty the Cubans experience in securing military supplies. International law re quires our government to unite with Spain in designating the Cubans as rebels and enemies i f law and order, and is obliged to co-operate with her to the extent of preventing American sympa thizers with this outbreak from render ing any substantial assistance. Inas much as tho misgovemment of Cuba by Spain is more patent than tho much-ad vertised misgovemment of American ciiies, it must be humiliating for our citizens to witness their government, which stands as an exponent of liberty, working hand in glove with a represen tee of imperialism to crush the spirit of liberty which animates these Cubans in their conflict. If Congress recognizes the Cuban pa triots as belligerents, then so far ns this nation is concerned, they may procure military supplies from this country if they choose, and liberty-loving Ameri cans may render them what assistanee they desire. It will then be a contest between Spain on one side and Cuba on tho other side and the United States will be in tho position of mere spectators. This is tho positi.-n wo ought to tako and wo can afford to do it. The assistance which has been afforded us in our struggle for freedom by foreign nations was rendered not because of our being Americans, but because tho prin ciple of liberty, of opportunity for the masses was involved in the. contest. On this account we have been placed under perpetual obligation to give encourage ment to every effort for emancipation from oppression. Here is on opportunity for tho govern ment, to give a new hope to these patriots without involving itself in any difficul ties. Here is an opportunity to give the cause of human liberty a tremendous boost nnd it will not cost a cent. Ask to see these petitions when your business takes you into any of our drug stores. . K. S. II. Power Latest U.S. Gov't Report mil 13 IllJIMtMl II fl PURE NORTH OHIO CONFERENCE. Jtev. K. T. HugerniHii returned to Well ington fur another year. The North Ohio Conference which con vened in Mt. Vernon last week closed its session Monday morning. Rev. E. T. Hagennan was returned to this place. Rev. J. F. Brant will continue to act as Secretary of the Anti-saloon League, Rev. W. C. Dawson was transferred to the Mansfield District and was assigned to Tiffin, N. S. Albright was transferred to the Sandusky District and assigned to Bucyrus, E. H. Warner was assigned to Penfield and Litchfield; A. C. Hook, Pittsfield and Kipton; Robert McCaskey, nuntington; W. D. Gray, LaGrange; A. A. Ball, Siiencer; R. F. Mayer, Brighton. W. H. Eglin was returned to Columbia. A vote was taken in the Cleveland, Sandusky, Wooster, nnd Mt. Vernon Districts on the question of admitting only males as lay delegates to the Gen eral Conference. Yeas 417; nays Ills. COUNTY SEAT NEWS. tili-nnlng From Loinln County' Temple Of JllHtll f. NEW CASES IN COMMON TLEA.S. Hannah Spies vs. Wm. Spies; divorce. D. D. Jago vs. Wm. Case; money only. Cora F. Ensign vs. Zimri Shaw. Frederick Burk vs. David C. Leonard et al.; money only. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm. Stacy Miller to W. K. Miller, lot 378, block 44, Elyria, $3,nm. A. II. Tomanek to John Gaetz, 4 72-100 acres, Avon, $2,3i;i). II. J. Barows to Alvina S. Ashbolt, lot 143, original plat of Charleston (now Lo rain), $3(K). The Sheffield Land Co. to A. A. nnd A. L. Bishop, lots 1194, 1105 and ll!)(i, Shef field Land Co.'s ad. to Lorain, $2,000. Wm. A. Braman, trustee, to the Pen field Avenuo Savings Bank Co., lot 4, block 7, Braman trustee's addition to Lorain, $1,500. Sarah A. Horr to Ellen Grenow, lot 13, block 5, Wellington, 550. Martin Shindler to John Wolf, 2 acres in lot 11, tract 4, Rochester, $2. S. S. Warner to J. F. Husband. lt. i? in Warner's sub-division f in ,! --n ingion, Catherine Parsch to Nelson Converse, sub-division lot 3. Wm. A. Elv'o vision of lots 4!)!i, 500, 5(1 and 502. tiyria, i,uo. Ti'ntlmoiilnN, YEu(;To, 0.. Aug. 30, 1SI3. 0. R. Derrick, Sir:-1 have one of your Columbian Washers. The more I use it tho better I liko it and t.b the clothes get. If used according to di rections it will wash anything and ev erything dean ns can be washed l.v hnn.i ami much easier and quicker. I would not gne it for any other one I ever saw. JOSEPHINE WH.SOX. Weujx;tox, 0., Sept. IS, 1S!I3. To whom it may concern: We have purchased a Columbian Washer of 0. R. Derrick and have given the same a fair trial on nil kinds of goods and would not part with it for $25 if we could not get another. It does all and more than Mr. Herrick recommends and I am satisfied it is the best on the market. Yours resp'y, Mrs. F. P. Si-tuff, Mrs. G. R. Dorchester. Wellixoton. 0., Sept. Ill, 18U5. 0. R. Derrick, Sir: The Columbian Washer I bought of you last March 23 gives entire satisfaction, in fact it far excels my expectations. There is no rubbing process like most others to wear the clothes out, nnd I believe it will save the clothes enough to nnv for itself In a short time. To those who use the wash board I would say, try it and be eon- vinced as I was. J. II. Wikut. Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair, CIIEAM ' MOST PERFECT MADE k pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fwt bom Am..:onia, Alum or any other adulters 42 YEARS THS STANDARDt wMWl