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, - . . -M' - f . "i w;tlJit'W., I'. r..' i-V U-.J' :.' - .. -'. ' .V - t -.UM f.!-.tjV-Ji ( V Iit' 'S rs.-' 1L JLOJLk: I'ttlBTY-THIUD YEAR. WELLINGTONS OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MAUCH : 1. 1899. NO 9 HEART FAILURE COUNTY SEAT NEWS i Bulbi tod Plants ban font to tbeuaanaaof aatlafltd cu tomaia far half a oentury. tad to lblj U MOj year la busUuas we bare ld GoMm Wadding edition of Vick's.cnara, Guide which I work of art. Mpip ""W1 4 oaMMUnnlr. naarly ' Jl, "U"1 htir-uma uiuatrauoni 01 rm llthoKraphed in colon. WIID DWiaHUI i-i-l'. r. tha aurrlitn OMcrlptl reoatalogua of all thai la durable. U It loo . SihmM ! away IndlwrlmlnaUljr. but wawaM ..MlnteTwtad In a good Sjrden " be" a wpy. tb.rif6r.wa will nd tho tiuifle and ; fo . DUB BILL for 3e. worth at seed IS Otf). It ttUa new await U Wu fcr Fill Aetata of . , aareaaat to Say ttkar odi. ' .: Vlok's tlftle Com Catalogue.. . ' - A perfoct UtUo Rem of a price llrt. It ! limply the ; Soldo eondonwd. Bnoly HluMrated. nd is i handy ' ' enape. making It oonnlent for reference, FREE f vioka Illustrated Monthly Magazine i Enlarged. ImproTed and up to date on all iubjecta i ' reining to Gardening, Horticulture, etc. SO cenlo "year. Special JS9 ofler-th. Alae-aclae ana year, and tbo Guide for 33 cento. ' Oar a Mr plan of MUlag TegeUble Utit Itm yoi awn ' (at roar awaqr thai aay awn to ArUe. James Vicks Sons, Rochester, ft. Ye . , i has often been styled the cause of death In persons wno nave long lingered in i disease'. The amazlns work which the heart regularly performs would certainly pre-suppose its Dreading aown . i ne most active climber can raise himself 1000 feet In an hour, the best loco motive 4000 feet and the heart 20,000 feet. To preserve its energies in full glow and force, Pabst Malt txtract, i ne " Best" Tonic, will act as an effective and ?ractical uel. No steam with out fire. No energy wit n- rva vutiuuu. iiu uk mt u,.ti Btavinroow- er without rich supplies of blood. ' The heart is the great engine of the body. Keep It going, steadily, easily, persist ently i unto ripe old age. . , f '' ' PhltaaslpMai Pa. Mali Eitract whan a Beat Tonic toemed to be indicated, and the reauln havt firoved quite ealiiiactory. wnera a man prcparitraa required, I ihiU not belli 1 10 auggMC the um al yourprepaatloa. uiia u r I nvm iiRiiii o an OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THK SKAT OF JUSTICE. ' : Exchange of Real Eatate Llt of MarrlagA License Divorce Wanted and Granted Dolngi In the Different Court Daring the Pant Week V .- , ,J'- ; THE LAST Or 8PAINI8H KVLE. The Real Cauie of the War. Not the De- '. atraotloa of the "Maine.'' WASHINGTON LETTER WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION , OF CONGRESS Ileal Eatate Tranafera. A. J. Pitts and Eva M. Pitta to E. W. Pitts, east half lot 13, Pittslield township .$1,925 00 T. B. Wheeler to Hattie A. i Wheeler, lot 47, LaGrange. . . Anna Hill Wells to H. A. Rob inson, lots 54 and 111 in block 2, Wellington...:..... Adella B. Pier to Wm. , G. Burgess, lot 13, Rawson's ad dition to Grafton ....... .-.v. Henry C. Luther to Charles II. Luther, part of lot 29, Pitts- fleid... -V 400 00 1 CO 100 t t'X' 1 ' 300 0 ' i At all drag etore. 4-r 8 cents Will buy a loaf of Home Made Bread. " The best place to buy Fancy and Staple GROCERIES. Baled Hay and Straw. ; Big Discount on Canned Goods Teas and Coffees. ' Wm. Crosier. v ' ' Phone 146. We have a complete line of MEATS and FISH r You may find something to suit your taste in the following list. . Fresh Pork Loin . ' ' ' Salt Pork Fresh Cleveland Sausage , , i Smoked Hams Armours Sliced Ham, 1 lb. boxes , potted Ham , Boiled Ham . ; Bacon , ! Armour's Sliced Bacon, 1 lb. boxes.' Dried Beef Chipped Beef, 1 lb. boxes : Canned Corned Beef Roast Beet. 2 lb. boxes . j Extract of Beef Salmon French Sardins in oil ' ; Domestic Sardins in mustard . Oil and Tomato Sauce ' ' ' Lobsters Little Neck Clams Fresh Baltimore Oysters Lunch Oysters (cans) T.F. Rodhouse fc Son. T . Ureama at BOWLBYft HALL'S at 16c lb. They are of maple, chocolate, pepermint and win- tergreen. . .They are delicious. The finest of fine California Novel Oranges, all sizes at : BQVVLBY& HALL'S Have you' tried the "None Such Con-, densed 8oupsT B0WLBY & HALL have them'. A lOo package makes a ; quart of soup "like your mother used I to make.Vi Celery, corn, pea, white :'; . bean, tomato, black bean. BeVsons why the people buy Coffee of I Bovilby 'ft Hall. A large stock of M0LE SYKUP AND . SUGAR MAKER'S SUPPLIES ; AT . ;! EANSOM ! & WILBUR'S B. L. BENEDICT ; 8noeBor to C. E. SimJrr. ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hard and Soft Goal Coke and Wood , Harrlace Llcenaee. ' Oswald Salzman and Sophia Bellerof Henrietta. ' , " ' ' '-v , '.. - Fred Shepherd, of Lorain, and Annie Smith, of Eljria. . v - ' Edward A. Hewitt, of Cleveland, anil Helen McGrath, of Lorain. - t S. George Hellman and Mary Bruhn, both of Elyria. :' ; C: Leslie Stroup, of Spencer, and Sylvia Garman, of Pittsfleld. , " Ernest E. Hewitt, of Lorain,' and Eliza Williams, of Avon Beach, Anthony Doe, of Lorain, and Hatti. Pelton,of Elyria. . "., t ... - ...r v COURT NEWS ' At the last session of the grand jury held In the court house last week a large number of Indictments were returned of which the following have been made public: '' ; - ? Gust Sabers' larceny; Frank Mason, larceny; jTohn Lane, horse stealing; John Sharkey, assault and battery; Patey Moore, burglary and larceny; James Car lin, shooting; Henry Fernbach, larceny; John Sullivau, shooting with intent to wonnd; Charles Morton and Jack Con nelly, larceny; Frank Richards, larceny; George Billings, burglary( George Rolf, assault and battery; Adam Dllllnger, Amos Zeah, and Amos 8chwartz, assault with Intent to kill; Jeannette Gillett adultery; George Rolf, furnishing liqno to a prisoner; Boyd Cox, fafse prcl.-jnctK. William Wagner, selling liquor on elec tion day; Henry Frederick, selling liquor on election day; Henry Baird, keeping a place where .intoxicating liquor is sold in violation of law; Ernest Lemmel, kep ing a place where intoxicating liquor. Is sold In violation of law; Van Bernard, keeping a place where .Intoxicating liquors are sold in violatitn of law. The last vestige of Spain's western em pire has disapeared. The final expulsion of Spain from America and from the Phlllplnes is the fit conclusion of the long strife between the people who stood for civil and religious freedom and those who stood for bigotry and tyranny as hideous in their actions as any which has ever cursed humanity. The work has been a lonir one. but Spain at last is con fined to her penniBula, where her people can dp as they please with one another, but whence they can trouble the world no more. Spain has ceased to rule. Her once vast empire has gone, because she has proved herself unfit to govern, and tor the unnt among nations there is no pity in the relentless workforces which Bhape the destinies of mankind. We are prone to assign as the chief reason for the war with Spain the cruel treatment of the Cubans and the destruction of our battle-ship in Havana Harbor. At least the greater number of magazine and newspaper articles called forth by the war have discussed these causes as it they were alone responsible. It is natural that they should be most prominent, be cause they were the Immediate causes and affected the United States directly. s But the underlying causes of the war areas old as the United States itself, and have been steadily working towards the results achieved in the battles of Manila and Santiago for several cen turies. In the February issue of Harper's Magazine appears the first instalment of a calm and unprejudiced history of the war by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator Lodge Is eminently . fitted to write the best contemporary history of this war, not alone because of his ability as a writer of American history, but be cause of the position he has held as mem Many Intereallng Event of the Faat Week Reviewed by the EnterprlneV Special Correspondent. The Embalmed Beef Controversy,' )' Washington, Feb.. 21, 1899. -Will there be an extra session of congress? Just now that question is heard npoi ever side.' The answer Is in the hand of the democratic combine in the seuai which Is opposing the Hull army bill President McKlnley's ultimatum' satisfactory army bill, or an extra sen slon was given more than ten days a- , and the necessity for satisfactory am legislation has grown more prwHlug, ii stead of diminishing, since then. It J' at this time in the power of democrat! senators-to avoid an extra session, but il they continue to obstruct other legisla tion, by opposing a vote on the Hull army bill much longer, the failure of some of the regular appropriation bills will makd an extra session inevitable, regardless of army legislation. The sensational testimony that the yellow journals have been promis ing has not been produced before the military court of inquiry, now holding daily sessions in Washington. The teati mony of Gen. Miles was very mild, In deed, when compared with alleged in terviews with him, most of which he re pudiated under oath. In fact,, from legal point of view, his evidence has no status whatever, as he stated at the be ginning that he had no personal knowl edge that refrigerated beef Issued to the soldiers was "embalmed", or that the canned beet was unfit for use. His alle gations were '.based; Bolely upon let ters written to him, Jlnwhich theopln Ion that the beef was embalmed, etc Probata Court. John R. Hauley, of Rochester has been appointed administrator pf Benjamin R. Coats, late of Rochester. (600. George Bloomfleld, of Millburg, 0., baa been appointed administrator of the estate of John Bloomfleld, late of Eaton. The will of Eleazer Thew, late of Col nmbia, has been filed for probate. Wm. Walkken, of Columbia, has been made the executor of the will of Julius Wright, late of Eaton. ' ; , .. , . . . George H. Chamberlain has been ap. pointed gurdian of Elgin A. Lewis under bond of $900. VsTa -a. 1 'TV" A a a a a DrairlTKr and Movinir of house hold " onm ,nas oeeu maue goods or pianos and teaming of all kinds utor of the will of Ellen Francis, promptly attended to, three Its'. always fresh never over days frotrfour own roaster. Being fresh roasted it goes further. It costs, flo more ner lb. than the stale stuff kept elsewhere. - . ' Buying coffee in the green berry, we see just the class and grade to which it belongs! '"W we cannot do after its roasted. COur "customers get the bene' fit of this advantage. 1 1. . We roast eight different kinds of coffee and blend to suit any taste. r a i i ii i ' W4 no glazing whatever on aay - of out coffees. t "..' .' ' V7AWTED! Reliable man tor Manager of Branch: Office I wish . to open in this vicinity. If your record is 0. K. .hfire i a cood openinc. . Kindly mention this paper when writing' ; a. morris, untinnaii, u. Illustrated catalogue i cts. postage. Price and quality guaranteed on all coal orders. ' i ' Balled Hay and fetraw sold and deliv ered, j Office Phoo. 48.' Office Weet Main Street Bealdeuoe Phone 88. v ' EVERYBODY TALK8. unwarranted and falue; what is not trne. If he only paid a little more attention to the business of his constituents, . he might be more successful in securing the legislation he desired." ' . The personnel of the advisory commit tee this week named by Senator Jones, chairman of the uatlonal democratic com mittee, leaves no doubt of the existence of a combine for the purpose of forcing the democratic convention of next year to stick to silver and Bryan. The men : chosen to ' help Mr. Jones are Senator White, of California; D. J. Campa, of Michigan: Norman E. Mack, of New tfurk; John P. Altgeld, Illinois, and Geo. v red Williams, of Massachussetts,. all pronounced advocates of Bryan and sil ver.' The success of these schemers will idil largely to the republican majority hi the uext electoral college. The visit r Mr. Bryan to Washington, this week, ms accentuated the line between the fry an and anti-Bryan democrats, and he chances are that there will soon e pen fighting between them they have been secretly fighting each other for sometime. . - - SCHOOL NOTES. Conducted by B. H. KINNISON. Aftor a ponograph fa Harjvr'i IfnyaMiut Coprrlfbt, ISM, 1? Harper Brotfam THE "MAINE" ENTERING HAVANA HARBOR WANtttD Agents for "History' of the SpauUh Amerlean War," by Uoo. Hany -Wfttteraon. A eoraplete. autbeutla history 1 illuttntted with over 76 lull-pufH. half-tonpi and many richly colore-pieturea, - Lane ' royal octave volumn, superb outfit, postpaid ' .' forooly M)cebt(i(Uinpi Uka). 1 Moat liberal ' . terms riven. The greatest opportunity ot the ear. Addreisi TBI Wkkxis Company kran. OMv.o.'S : .' .' i 'v, )'' .,!.,. I TI7A5TKD SEVKRAfi TRlTrjWOaTBf . II' persona In tbls state to manage due-bus-. Iness In their own and nearbv counties. It Is mainly otnoe worn oonaucrea as- nome. Salary stralgbt SBOO a ynar and expenses late of Lorain. ' Henry Da Lawrence, of Cleveland, has been appointed administrator of Joseph Zuba, late ot Lorain. $100. Newton W. BlackweU, of Avon, will settle the estate of Crick. Biackwell, late of Avon. Bond $5,000. JU. Jj. BJhJXJhAJlj X administrator of the estate of Albert Par ker, late of Grafton township. $4,000, An application has been filed with the probate judge asking that a guardian be appointed for Ann Beardsley, an alleged Imbecile, of Camden. Christiana R. Collins will settle the affairs of Ransom W. -Collins, her late husband. 8he has given bond in the sum of $2,00. ReGldenCe HnOneO Rochester, has been admitted to probate. Benjamin Redfern, the administrator of the estate of the late Lyman Cole, has filed apetltlon for an order to sell and. George H. Chamberlain, as guardian of Clinton D. Ford, has filed a petition In court for a similar order. John Garry, ot Birmingham, O.i has been appointed guardian of John Roche, of that place, nnder $900 bond. Lizzie Crawford has been appointed administratrix ef the estate of Charles Crawford, late of Lorain 6 V' . . 50c per Month. Agent will call upon Request. ! CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE CO CATARRH deflnlte, bonaflde, Montuty win. dressed stamDCi ' PreaL, Dept. M. Obleago, no more, no less aaiarv. Reterenees.i Enoloae self sd d envelope, Herbert JS. Hess. "frnma,rniii w nria f'lW a t m 4 , ZA r.RFiM A Ask yuf , Druggist for a generooi 10 CENT TRIAL SIZI ELY'S RUM vtwi' . Joontalni no coeaiue, It is aulck ti aurhed. (lives relief at oooa. It Ipeos and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Iuflamatloo. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Sense of Taste ana Sniellv Price M cents at OrugjtUiUl or, by mall: Trial Plie. 10 cents by mail.- ! BLY BK0TUKE8.ft6WarrenStreet,RwVora . For La Grippe. Thomas Whitfield &to., 240 Wabash av, corner Jackson-st. one of Chicago's oldest and most prominent druggists, recomniend Chamberlain's Cough Rem' ed foe la grippe, as it not . only gives a prompt nd complete relief, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale by W. F Near & Co. ber of the Committee on Foreign, Rela tions during the time which led up to the Immediate causes ot the war, ana during the progress of the war itself., , j Senator Lodge discusses In a concise and comprehensive manner the original causes of the war and relations of Spain to the Anglo-Saxon race in the New World from the early colonial days. The conflict Is not a new one. It began in Europe when' England and Holland were allied against Spain, and, after the lat ter had been crippled In Europe was transferred to the Western Hemisphere. In the first installment of his notable history Senator Lodge discusses "The Unsettled Question," which is the ques tion of Cuba 'and her inflnence in the United 8tates politics and diplomacy during the last century. With a dispas sionateness that Is truly historical he presents the history of Cuba from the first insurrection of the natives to the time the' Maine steamed into Havana Harbor, to meet her fate a. few days lat er at the hands ot treacherous spaniaras, Senator Lodge Btates concisely the long aceonnt we have had to settle wltn spam, and shows remarkable power as an his torian. It Is a relief after all the hasty newsnaoer accounts to read a calm and unprejudiced history or tue excurog AVAnta of the summer of 1898 while the memory of them is yet strong. . ... I LOVED YOU THEK. I loved you then; I love you now; On bended knee to you I bow; , u . . A devotee before the shrine . .. Ot all I love or deem divine. ' . , ; I loved you then love cannot pats, ' It Is not measured by a glass;. Its movements are beyond control j TU more thao llte-lt It the soul.. , I loved you then-end when, at last. ' " ' It has no creed; no native clime; ' 'Tls universal and supreme ' It Is ot God-'tls not a dream. , I loved you then-end when, at last, : , Death's slumber holds me still and fast,, I would not care to live again j It I must call tor you I n vain. was exnressea ov army oincers. une piece of beet that was analyzed by Dr, Daly, who made the first claim that the beef was embalmed, was cut from, a quarter of beef that had been chemically treated, but was never Issued to the tronns. but was huntr no on a transport bound for Cuba, as an; experiment to do Bt take the examination under such test the claim made by a man who Turn- "cbivo a mpiuma oi graauawou , I loved you then flod only knows What wealth ot love the (utare stores; i What treasuries we will behold When all the shrines of love unfold. ' I loved fosthepI bdly pray h . To lovs you alwais as to-day i , 4 Whate'er betide, whate'er befaU, To think ot you as all In Ml. ! W. CoviicOTOg Halu New Orleans, January, WW. . . The two examinations under the Box- well law will be held this spring on the , ' second Saturday of April and of May, one month later 'than heretofore, to enable the boys and girls intending to take such examination to have more time for preparation. Some twenty-five or thirty took the examination one year ago, of whom about one-half were successful. it will be of interest to such pupils, as well as to township Boards of Education, to know that the Attorney General of the state has given to the Commissioner of Education his opinion of the word "may" as used in the Boxwell law. I v quote the Commissioner in a circular he has just issued to Boards of Education:, 'The attorney general of Ohio on Oct ober 19, 1898, upon request of this office for his construction of the word "may," as used in the Boxwell law, construed the word "may" to have the force and effect ot the word "must" or "shall"; and that payment of the tuition of such graduates was obligatory upon township boards of education. His opinion was Daseainpart upon the decision of the . case of Cist vn. 1 Rfjita 210 S P. SM and : Blaek on Statnarr Cojitrtiftion. faction. - uu. ou itu ut x auuw Liiiti law una not oeen passed upon by any state. The' Commissioner goes on to say in his cir cular that "with such liberal enactment Is 1 JSA II aa j a a uj our legislators, u would seeminai .- no district in Ohio can justify Itself In continuing long to deny to the youth of high school age within its borders all the advantages of culture and training afforded by a well conducted high school." This Is wholesome advice from high authority and I commend it to the Boards nt 17r1iiratinn in tMa nart nf fVta AAtintn v uiauvMVAa avaa vuio pun v. vusjj VUUUKJ s Of the forty foreign pupils enrolled In our high school, not one is reaping any advantage from the Boxwell law. They ished It and who wished ,to gellbla pro: cess to the government Dr. Daly says he thought the piece of beet was a part of the regular supply on the transport. A number of officers have testified that the canned roast beef issued in Cuba and Porto Rico was so unpalatable that they could not eat it, and that much ot it was thrown away by the men. The house judiciary committee has re. ported to the house the resolution, agreed upon some time ago, declaring that the four members who accepted commissions in the army forfeited their seats In congress. Some think that the resolution will not be voted upon, but it probably will be, and be adopted, The volunteer regiments that served in the war. with Spain will be allowed to keep the flags they carried and deposit them with their state authorities Instead of In the war department, at Washing ton, as the law now provides, as there is no opposition to the bill that has been reported from the house military com mittee, granting the volunteers that privilege. , The unfortunate Schley Sampson controversy, which has caused the senate to hang up the promotion of those two officers, may turn out badly for Schley, should the senate adjourn without act ing upon his nomination to be Rear Ad miral, as it is claimed that such failure would pat.hlm outside the navy, as an other, officer has been nominated 'and confirmed to succeed him as commodore benator Alien is now douotiess sorry that he allowed his disappointment be cause a bill In which he was particularly interested was not among those reported from the committee on public buildings from the country - school because it is of no practical value to them, under the ruling of our township boards of educa tion. Personally I hope before Ions the law will be tested in Ohio as to whether the "may," of the law means must or shall Then let us also hope that the next tramer of such a law will use "must" or shall", If that is what he means. Let the language ot our laws be plain, com mon sense English. Mr. S. A. Fackler, editor of the Mican opy, (Fla.,) Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered terribly from lagrippe. One Minute Cough Cnre was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quickly. Thousands of others use this remedy as a specific for lagrippe, and Its exhausting after effects. J. W. Hough ton. ) Pabllo Sale. ..Having rented my farm, I will offer tor sale on my farm, two miles East and one and one half miles South of Pitts fleld Center, on March, 15, 1899, at ten o'clock, the following property, towit: . Ten good Dairy Cows, 2 yearling heif ers, l yearling Dull, l BDan of good 8 year old work mares, 1 brood 8ow, 70 Plymouth Rock hens, 1 Troy pivot axle wagon with box and top- box, nearly as good as new, 1 Easy Buckeye wheel cul tivator new last year, a set ot double harness, I Imperial plow, 1 lever steel harrow, 1 disk harrow. 1 single horse cultivator, a good McCormlck six foot cnt mowing machine, 1 good hayrack,. 1 flat sled, 1 .good milk can, 2 dozen milk pans, about 200 bushels of corn, 2oo bushels of oats, about B tons ot hay. and greunds to' the senate by Senator some household articles and other things Quay, chairman, to make him reckless too numerous to mention. enough to charge that Senator Quay was the head of a combination formed to con trol public building legislation. 1 Sena tor Quay answered the charge by saying: "When the senator from Nebraska talks about a combination, he says what is Terms AH sums under $3 eash, sums over $5 payable in 6 months - without interest If paid when due, with approved security. No goods to be taken away until settled' for. J,. , " ' . Enwra ABNOtDb Prop. v