TOLtlNGTON ENTERPRISE.
rCBLIICIB ?! WIDKI1D1T,
tii rsixca rsixTixo compaxt.
A. K, COUCH. BICXITKB.
SCMCBIFTION.
OneJTlM M0
Sis Months -to
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Dual of the writer nut aoeompur U letters for public
lloa or requests for Information la order to secure attention. The
nm li aotfreqalredlfor publication nocessarUydbut for the lnform
Uoa of the editor. Unsigned articles r Into h Mt bHkeb
WEDNESDAY, 1IABCH 29, 1899.
FOR COUNCILMAN, ONE YEAR.
. H. S. BENNETT.
Vote for Adams, Hall and
nominees for councilmen.
Spicer the regular
Lynch law is not justifiable under anj circum
stances and we are pleased to note that Governor
Candler of Georgia, has offered large rewards for
the apprehension and conviction of the members of
the mob who lynched or shot to death the five or
more negroes in Palmetto, Ga., the other- day.
Mob rule is subversive of all decent law and order
and we earnestly hope that an example may be
made of the lynchers. .
amnnmnnnnmiimiiyinimiimimiiH
FOR ASSESSOR.
R. N. GOODWIN.
FOR CEMETERY TRUSTEE.
J. H. WIGHT.
TILLAGE TICKET.
I FOR COUNCILMEN, TWO YEARS. $j
I E. W. ADAMS. 1
D. M. HALL. SB
. R. T. SPICER. tf
The untimely death from hydrophobia of a Mr.
Stadler, of Cleveland, on March 8th excites a train
of thought Mr. Stadler was bitten by a little rat
terrier some time last summer, and had almost for
gotten the circumstance, until a short time ago he
felt twinges of pain in the vicinity of the wound
which gradually increased in intensity until on the
above mentioned date, he expired in great agony,
with all the symptoms of hydrophobia. Now our
thought is intensely practical and it is this: In
Alaska and some other regions, the prospectors are
often reduced to dog meat for food. Does this or
does it not suggest a solution of the dog problem?
AMtExtract
... TwBdf Tonic
Ttken at night stops the eter- s
nal thinking by putting you
to sleep. It feeds your brain
B an that It recovers its tone 3
for the next day's toil. g
AUdrurrUtJKlllt. B
BiniiiniiniiiiniinniininiimiiiiHiiuiiri
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION.
WM. WISCHER.
G. H. PALMER.
A crime is no less a crime, because committed by
a woman. Governor Kooseveit oi rtew i one seems
to take this view of the case, inasmuch as he
refused to interfere with the sentence of death
passed by the court upon the murderess, Mrs.
Place. We hope the day of maudlin sentiment
often shown in such cases is passing away. The
execution of the death sentence took place on time
at Sing Sing, N. Y., on Tuesday March 21.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
FOR TRUSTEE.
DAVID PETERS.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
E. H. PERKINS.
FOR TREASURER.
WM. H. FISHER.
From the latest advices a revolt of the Carlist
element in Spain is imminent
Next Monday is election, day, and every voter
should go to the polls and vote the straight caucus
ticket
Doo,t forget to do your duty on election day by
voting tor Adams, Hall and Spicer for councilmen,
. and the whole caucus ticket ' - -.'
WnA the Norwalk Experiment please give us in
the future due credit for original matter taken from
The Entsrprisb.
Mansfield has a woman
mitted. Well, let it come,
convinced of woman's native
"argyfyin and objectin."
attorney recently ad
We have long been
ability in the way of
Thb Physicians' Municipal League of Cleveland,
embracing about two hundred doctors, the majority
of whom are republicans, met recently and en
dorsed John H. Farley, the democratic nominee for
mayor.
a candidate lor justice ot tne reace over in
Fitchville, bears the name of Clement L. Valland
; ingham Bell, and on the republican ticket too!
onouia ne oe elected, he mar be assured ot our
. sympathies in more ways than one.
in our next issue, the first week in April, we
shall commence a series of personal sketches of
people Well known in Wellington. We shall open
the entertainment with a sketch of the very first
subscriber of the Enterprise. Look out for this
as it will be interesting.
Ovm forty years ago two brothers went to law,
The controversy was over some mules, and the
amount in litigation was $700. The brothers are
both dead, but the case is industriously prosecuted
by the administrators of their respective estates
Just recently the case reached the Supreme Court
,of Ohio for final adjudication.
TOWNSHIP
COLLECTED BY. THE ENTERPRISE'S
CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Recent Happening and Special Events
In Wellington'! Immediate Vicinity of
Interest to Everyone. Our Correspon
dents Spare No Palna to Clean the News.
PATRONIZE HOME MERCHANTS.
It ought to be unnecessary to call attention of
the people to such a subject as this. Every citizen
ought to be willing to lend his aid to enlarge the
borders and to increase the prosperity of his own
town. Local pride, which is the next thing to
family pride, ought to suggest this. There are
few men who would not fight, and die, if need be
to protect their firesides. Village pride might not
lead a man to his death, but the same principle
operating in a lesser degree, maintains its front
in this case as in the other.
A man's personal or family welfare and prosper
ity is often contingent upon the welfare and pros
perity of the town in which he lives. If it is a
manufacturing town, the employes in the factories
will naturally do all they can, consistently to sus
tain the factories in which they work, to maintain
their reputation at home and abroad, to increase
their sales and the demand for their products, and
thus indirectly insure their tenure of employment
at good wages. The same thought might be
amplified by applying it to other branches of busi
ness, but it is unnecessary to enlarge.
Now, local merchants should, properly, receive
what money these laborers have to spend for the
necessaries ot lite, wnyr Because iney are con
ducting business at great expense and risk, not
only for their profit, but as an accommodation to
the public at large.
The merchants bnng to our doors the products
of the factories, the fruit of the loom, the output of
the mines, the bounties of the earth in every con
ceivable form, and place them on sale at reasonable
prices. Then why should the citizen take the
money he has earned at home and go to some other
town to buy with that money such things as he can
buy under his very nose at home.
The merchants and manufacturers are the people
that make the town. If you question tnis just
drive them away from town, and see what you have
left.
We have heard of merchants who are guilty of
the questionable policy of buying their household
necessities in Cleveland and elsewhere, while at
the same time they were dependent upon the trade
of Wellington people. This may have been
thoughtlessness on their part. We give it the
most charitable construction possible, because in the
main, our merchants are good people, but surely
such things ought not so to be.
People are banded together in communties for
mutual good, which means mutual help in the way
of patronage and employment of labor.
In other words, we seek to enforce the American
doctrine of protection where its fruits may be ren
dered visible to a blind man, and that Is at our own
doors and in our own town.
Ovbx in Ashland they have spelling bees at their
church socials. This relic of by gone days might
be revived, with much profit to all concerned.
Besides the amusement it affords, a well planned
and properly conducted spelling bee is of great
importance as an educator of those who take part
in it Let the good old custom of our childhood
days return.
Wit are sorry to see so much evidence of ill feel
ing among the papers and politicians of the north
end of the county. It seems that brother Johnson,
of the Elyria Reporter has been fairly downed in
the primary meetings in that town. Now brother
Clough of the Elyria Republican is not taking the
part of the "under dog" in the fight, to any appre
ciable extent Then comes brother Rowley, of the
Lorain Herald with a terrible blow, square on the
solar plexus of the aforesaid "under dog,-" and we
have no idea where this thing is going to stop, 'Thus
far we have had no hand in this business aa
have had nothing to ear as it was not "our
f aneral" but brethren of the press, we beg of you
to desist, for when tditors bandy epithets and
deil ia vituperation and back-handed swipes what
can you expect of clergymen and school teachers?
H M
The
Farm' Journal
Five years free with
THE ENTERPRISE...
To all subscribers who
pay n advance.
If you want ltt vou
must come soon for
the number Is limited
NEWS.
Resolutions.
It lias pleased our Heavenly Father in
his all wise providence to remove to her
heavenly home our beloved sister, Mrs.
Margaret Holeomb, who was for many
fears a faithful member of Hastings
Relief Corps, No. 150. And whence God
has called her from labor to reward, and
the earthly fellowship with one beloved
for her sweet spirit and gentle helpf ill
ness Is ended, therefore be it
.Resolved, that we will nibs hor In our
homes, in onr meetings and in the
church of which she was a member.
Resolved, that we sineerrly condole
I with thwe nearest to the deceased, and
the dispensation with which it has
pleased the Divine Muster to a fillet them
and commend 'them to.Hlui who docth
all things tor the best.
Resolved, that in her death the Wom
an's Relief Corps has lust a faithful
member, her family a loving wife and
mother.
Resolved, 1 lint the chart be dmped In
mourning for (ho usual time, and that
these resolutions be spread on our rec
ords, that a enry be sent to the follow
ing family tuid a copy be sent to the
county papers for publication.
Mary Gott,
Ida Sheldon,
Julia Heistund.
LA GRIPPE
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR cures
LA GRIPPE and prevents
PNEUMONIA. !
IT HEALS THE LUNCS AND STOPS THE
RACKING COUCH USUAL TO LACRIPPE.
SULLIVAN.
Rev. J. A. Findley's house was broken
into last Sunday night while the family
were all at church.' The burglar effected
an entrance by breaking a window.
Blood was found on the window sill, so
tht supposition ia that whoever it was
they cut their hands. Three valuable
rings were taken, valued at $10, and
over 2 in money was secured. The
house was pretty well ransacked. No
clue to the robber as yet.
Tht Y. P. S. C. K., of the Congrega
tional church, had an Album social at
the pleasant home'of Mr. C.E. Ingraham,
Saturday evening. ' The large attend
ance made the evening pleasant for all.
Misses Clara Frink and Louella Gibson
received the prizes for naming the most
photos.
John Foster ia moving into Emory
Piter's house. He will soon be ready to
greet all bis old customers and many
new ones who will find him the same
obliging merchant as of old.
Mr. On Arndt is home from Hiram
college to spend his spring vacation.
L. B. Blocker and family move to
Akron, Wednesday.
Miss Louise Smith is home from
Wooeter University to spend her vaca
tion. . V- .. .
Mr. Jno. Brant it clerking for Griss-
Inger & Heichel.
Mtsg Gertie Myers gave a sugar party
to a number of her young friends Mon
day evening.
Mr. Clande Osterholt was quite agree
ably surprised last Wednesday evening
when be came home from prayer meeting
and found the house full of schoolmates
who bad found ont that the day was
Claude's birthday. They forgot all abont
the raging storm which held sway while
they enjoyed tbe games and music, and
the eleeant supper to which all did
ample Justice. They returned home in
the "wee ima hours" wishing Claude
many happy returns of the day.
HUNTINGTON-
Mrs. J. B. Pratt has been very sick
with la grippe, but Is better at the pres
ent writing.
Mrs. L. S. Boice is very sick with
kidney trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel left for Liver
pool last Monday, where they will make
their future home. He will work in a
creamery. We are sorry to lose them
from our community.
Warden Rogers spent a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Lura Rogers.
Mr. T. D. Phelon was in Norwalk last
Friday.
Mr. Will Chapman of Wellington
called on T. D. Puelou's family last Saturday.
LA GRANGE.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gott,
March 20, a daughter,
Mr. Wm. Wilcox is suffering with the
grip.
Mrs. Nettle McKisson spent the past
week with Hon. and Mrs. McKisson of
Cleveland.
Charles Knowles was in Buffalo the
past week.
Mrs. VI m. Wolcott entertained the M
E. Aid society Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bertina Morgan spent Sunday
with frineds in Cleveland.
Romans Hastings ban rented Hubbard
Hastings' farm on the river road.
Mr. Gerden Noble has returned to his
home in Lincoln, Nebraska,
Ernest Forbes is suffering with the
mumps.
Captain Fred Green made Business
trip to Cleveland, Monday,
Mrs, C, 0, Maimlle is reported on tne
sick list,
Temperance meeting next Friday
afternoon in the Baptist church.
D. 8. Miller is moving onto bis farm
in the west part ot town.
Carl Wilcox of Cleveland is visiting
LaGrange friends.
Mrs. Laura Ingalls ot Berea was the
guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson over
Sunday.
Thieves visited Normon Potters and
Anson Tucker's, Monday night and re
Ueved them of several suits of under-
clothjng w hlcb bad been leff on the
lines. . It is tbongbt w be dome taieni,
Be careful or yoo may get. caugfot Jn the
act.
V, A. Wileox is on thsehik list,
Prof H. W. Nobis and mi of Penfield
were Id town Saturday,
Mist Anna Marten spent Sunday in
Berea.
Mr. R. T. Underbill and son, Qulncy,
ot Lester, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Underbill.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wotrlng are enter
taining their grandson, Master Jay Wot
rlng, ot Cleveland,
Buckeye Hive, No, 19, L. 0. T, M
initiated eight members st their last
review. Mareb U.
Mr. E. Holeomb and family desire to
express their elncere thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors who tendered aid
and sympathy during their bereavement
..J . i- v n n .,- KnoTil fill
I S.UII SlOU UO ,1. . V. V W W.UVHU.
BRIGHTON.
Some one calling himself "watchman"
In last week's issue ot the Observer takes
exceptions to our article of several weeks
ago, in regard to the stranger that
caused so much excitement in onr midst.
As "watchman's" article deals mostly in
personal slurs and Insinuations we pass
it by, as unworthy of notice such tir
ades are common with ''watchman"
they are stock arguments with him
against any that chance to differ from
him.
Our merchant Mr. E. 0. Hunt sold his
interest iu the stock of goods here last
week to his partners, Stanley and Ash-
craft of Rochester.
V. L. Twining of Kipton, was in town
oo business lost Tuesday.
Mr. Everson's family is badly afflicted
with the measles, four of them being
sick at once.
The store ot Stanley & Ashrraft was
burglarized last Friday night An en
trance was gained by..prylng .open the.
front door. Several pairs of boots and
shoes and a quanlty ot cigars was taken.
No clew to the burglars.
John Laugher? has moved back from
Troy, with his family aud is occupying
Geo. Herbert's house.
E. 0. Hunt went to Cleveland, Friday
to be gone several days on business.
Frank McKenzie went to Wakeman,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hankins and daughter, Ella
of Massillon, are at Rev. T. L. McCon
nell'g.
Frank Loomis of Medina, is stopping
with his sister, Mrs. C. A. Humphrey.
Hiram Mills visited his sister, Mrs.
Fred Belts In Camden, Sunday.
C. E. French was in town Monday
night, and was seen Monday morning
traveling across lots. He said he was
on his way to Georgia, where he and
another fellow had bought a farm with
an orange grove on it. Of course no one
will doubt the story.
The center school Is postponed another
week on account of the measles.
RECOMMENDED FOR
LACRIPPE.
X. JACKSON. Danville. III.. Writes: "M
rtauKhter hHri a severe attack of La Grippe
seven jears ami and slnoe then when she
tnkes colli a terrible coukq settles on her
lunKK. We tried a ureal maiiv remedies
wllhoiit living relief. She tried Foley's
Honey and lar which curd her. Pha has
never beei troubled wlthacouiia since."'
LINGERING LA GRIPPE
COUCH CURED.
MR. 0. VACHAR. 157 Osgood St.. Cblcsiro.
"My wife bad a severe case ot La Uiippe
three years ago and It left ber with a very
bad oouitb. Ahe tried a bottle of Foley's
Hooey and Tar and It gave Immediate re
lief. One bottle cured her eouKb entirely.
Now we are never without a bottle of this
wonderful Cough Medicine In tht bouse." .
IT IS GUARANTEED.
W. H. TISSOT & CO.
EVERY WOMAN
iss seeds rtllsMs, maUIr, raralstlni atllelae. Oaly ksmlM Ml
tbepaisstdrupskeaiaktusd. lljn wsalO kwi, t
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
They are sfoa si, safe sad serials 1 resH. Ike ssutM (Br. hslDatvw
slat, Bateaywaere,l.t. AMresi fast, MiimwCsi Owl 4,0.
For8alby . W. H. TISSOT 00.
PLEASANT STREET.
Wm. Hull, who has been staying with
his brother the past winter, received
orders Friday to report for duty on the
steam shovel at Faxiou, 0.
Zilpha Battle and her friend, Mrs
Pomeroy, visited S. Philipps at Roches
ter, Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Ketchuin returned to
her home in New London, Friday, after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
Cowie,
D. R. Day and J. 8. nail together with
their families visited Fred Battles on
South Main street Sunday.
Leon Lovelaud called on Fred Glllett,
Sunday.
Jennie White of Elyria and hor broth
er ot Albion, Mich., spent part of lost
week at E. D. Stocking's.
Mr. Twaddle, who was in the south
with Aleck Justice has returned home.
He says that Aleck started for home at
the same time. Twaddle came one way
home and Justice another, intending to
stop off a day or two. Since then noth
ing has been Been or heard from Aleck
and his friends here thluk he may hare
met with some accident.
Perry Lilly ot New London, visited at
his nncle, C. I). Stocking's Sunday.
Mrs'j.' Buck'us has beep spending a
week with lipr sKer, Mrs, FMl of White
Foi,
A eon ot H, Rouk of Norwalk, Is spend
l;ig a few days with Miner Rolf,
ELYRIA.
Mr. A. Hardy is reported down with
the grip.
Judge Nye was holding court in Akron
last week.
Miss Minnie Nelson, of Oberlin, is the
gqest ot Miss Theresa Herbert.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo, H. Ely are taking a
two week's trip through the east.
Mrs. G. D. Bates left I ant Thursday for
a week'i visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Jane Phi! pott left lost Wednes
day morning tor a visit in Sandusky of a
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cahoon are the
guests of G. L. Couch of Wellington.
F. H. Starks has invented a car coup
ling on which he has obtained a patent j
Mr. A. J. Obltts returned last week
from a week's visit with bis parents
in Granville.
Mrs. S. L. Webb and son, of St. Al
bums, Va., are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
C. Boylan, Furnace street.
Mrs. J. C. Biggs went to Sullivan last
week, having received news that her
mother, Mrs. W. 8. Clark, was ill.
Mrs. Ed. Caughlin and son Leo, from
Jefferson, Iowa, are visiting ber mother
and brother Joe and Mrs. Proctor.
Mrs. A. Curtice and her sister, Miss
Bruce, are visiting friends and relatives
in Chicago aud Davenport, Iowa,
The Ladles' Aid society ot the M. E.
church will hold a bazaar during the
last week in May. The ladles hope to
make the event successful.
St. Mary's church supper on St. Pat
ricks eve was a decided success. At
torney D. J. Gordon, of Cleveland, deliv
ered the address of the evening. A fine
supper was enjoyed by a large crowd.
J. M. Jaycox, of Avon Lake, will be
candidate for county commissioner. Mr.
Jaycox is a successful business man and
well known iu the northern part of the
county.
Mansfiold race dates, June 27, 28, 29
and 30.
Mrs. Lewis M. Lea, of Sandusky, vis
ited Miss Hill, of Middle avenue, last
week.
Miss Kittle Finnegan, ot North Am
herst, is visiting her aunt, 'Mrs. Thos;
Seward, Jr. ZHZ
A Lorain man sent $5 to a Chicago
firm for a receipt to stop horses from
slobbering. . The reply came in due time
and. simply .stated, . "teach the animal
how to spit."
Fred Denn, the gentlemanly express
messenger of the D. S. express company
in this city for tbe past four years severed
his connection with that company Thurs
day morning. He has several positions
In view but as yet is undecided as to the
future. He has many friends in Elyria
who wish him success in whatever be
may undertake.
ROCHESTER.
Mrs. Nellie Stebblns returned borne
from a three weeks visit in Pittsburg,
Pa., Saturday evening.
Mrs. Battles and Mrs. Pomeroy ot
Brighton, visited Mrs. S. Phillips, Sun
day.
Mrs. J. Porter returned borne Saturday
evening from Cleveland, where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder returned home from
Marlon, Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
M. E. church will give an Easter social
at the church parlors, Saturday evening
April 1st. Everybody invited.
Rev. McConnell and Rev. Lash traveled
to their appointments on toot Sunday
owing to the had roads.
Mrs. Charles Aidicraft and son, Dutton
returned Saturday evening after a two
week's visit in Cleveland.
Mr. Ola Hanley has gone to Columbia,
to work in a mill.
Mr. E. Sherman was home from Lo
rain over Sunday.
Miss Dora Blair and Mrs. Myrtle Green,
waid were in Cleveland this week.
Geo. Shlndley bat moved in the Colley
house and will work on the section this
summer -
Mrs. Flora McElroy was in Shelby on
Monday.
The bouse on tbe property known as
the Elliot place was destroyed by Ore
Friday evening, Tbe house was owned
by Wm. Bowerice of Nova, and was un
occupied. The origin ot the fire is un.
known, but supposed to be that light
ning was the cause.
A well dressed stranger giving his
name as Myers registered at the Carrey
hostelry Friday. He said that he came
here to sell a car load of horses which
was to arrivp Monday from Montana.
He rented several vacant barns and kept
a lot of the villagers busy making prep
arations for the prospective horse sale.
Mondajrtriornlug he left word that be
was going to walk into the country and
purchase some hay. Neither man nor
horses have turned up and landlord Car.
rey Is out a board bill and the vacant
barns are still horseless. It is believed
the man is the same who defrauded tbe
hotel Dellackett several years ago. At
that time he professed to be a calf buyer,
and after staying at the hotel for a week
decided to go after hickory-nuts. So
armed with a small basket be strolled
forth. It took him several years to re
turn from a nutting expedition and big
quest for hay will probably last for all
time. . .
Below is a short letter from James C.
Blair, who recently enlisted in Battery
BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO
Hive vou tried the Catalogue system ol buyhii ''
EVERYTHING you use at Wholesale Prices? We
csn taw vou 1 5 lo AO ear cent on vour Durchaset.
V ara new aracHnn and will own and occudv the
highest building, in America, employ 2,000 clerk -
filling country orders exclusively, and will rotuM
purchase price H goods don't suit you.
Our General Catalogue i.ooo pages, re.oou
Illustrations, 60,000 quotations cotts us 72
cents to print and mail We will send ft to yoo .
unnn raealnf of IB cent, lo sham vour a nod flila.
UONTGOL'ERY WARD & CO.
MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON IT.
CHICAGO.
Trt. McTlAnrv Baltimore. Mil The latter
la dated March 20, 1899 aud written to
bis relatives of this place:
My enlistment papers that I sent borne
to be signed came back all right, and I
left Cleveland Saturday at 2:10 p. m.,
reaching Pittsburgh, Pa., at 0 o'clock
the same evening and Baltimore at 9
o'clock Sunday morulas."'! found
Frank lust eoina to church. He waa
glad to see me. I went to church twice
with him. I have my uniform and the
orderly Bays I am learning tbe drill fast. .
I feel contented, but tbe grubnn't
digest very good, coffee, without milk,
beet once a week, beans, bread. I know
yon could not ent It with a knife but no
matter. I am bappy as a clam, working,
for Uncle Sam, We shall leave here for
San Franslco enroute for the Phllllpines
the 5th or 6th of April, and sail froth,
there aboqt the 15th. Before leaving we
are told we shall draw two months pay,
which I shall not object to la tbe least.
I think Frank and I will see some of tbe
world before we reach home again, if we
live to see that time.
PITTSFIELD.
Miss Florence Kittle of Green Springs,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. &. Campbell.
Frank Robinson, a former Pittsfleld
boy, has joined the army and la now on
bis way to Manila. He started about a
week ago. -'
Rev. Baker went to Hudson thia week
Wednesday to attend the wedding ot his
brother. . :
,Mrs. Cora Cole of Huntington, was In
town last Thursday and Friday.
Edward Beam will more on the 8chro
eder farm this week.
Ernest Worcester will move on to Mr.
Willis Pitts' farm as soon as Mr. Beam
vacates.
Mr. Wilcox will move from the 8mlth
farm. We have not learned who will
take bis place.
Twenty-two .guests assembled at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Avery last
week Friday evening, the occasion being
a warm sugar social. A very enjoyable
time waa bad by all.
If those in town hare news they would
like to have printed in tbe Enterprise
will inform ttje correspondent be will do
bis part to have them print it It is im
possible for the news gatherer to get all
the happenings,
Arthur Sheffield of Lorain visited his
parents, Sunday.
Mrs. Coop of Kipton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Merriam went borne Sun
day on account of sickness.
Mr. Miller of Penfield, is moving onto
Mr. Hobb's farm this week.
Mrs. Provine will go to Wellington to
live.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merriam and Mrs.
Chloe Merriam are visiting in Welling?
ton this week.
Fred Sheffield sqd Floyd Avery were
in Elyria last Saturday, '
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
Tbe partnership heretofore existing under
the name of Wilder k Vlnoent, wherein M
A. Wilder and H. H. Vincent, both of the VII
lime of Wellington, In tbe County ol Lorali.
andBtateot Ohio, Is this, the slith day of
Uarob.AyJ)., litw, dissolved by mutual eon.
sent.
M. A, Wilms,
K. II. Viost.
Tbe business will be continued atWelllno
rnn. Ohio, by M. A. Wilder, who assumes all
Indebtedness of the said Orns.
WelUngtou, Ohio, Mstoh 6th, 189.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Charles B. Botllff. deceased,
The undersigned has been apooliitM and
quHlined as eieoutrU of the estate of l lisris
B. Sut n rr. late of Wellington. Lorain County,
deciied.
bau-i this 1st day ot Mari-h, A. D. !'".
JtaiHl J.b, ,,.iit,
. yon as exemplars.
Mlowera,
0, 6th Heavy Artillery, and la now at