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i Hr 1 1.- '1 j I ! S a X THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Tta republicans ot Lflraia oounty will meet ttbelrasaal plao ol holding elections. In web towashtp, wart ut voting preolneMn Mid county. Om th 3rd day or May, 1S99, at T o'clock p. m. standard tlm, and then and there proceed to tleet delegates to a con vention to be hold In Elf ria Om the 6th daj of May, 1899, at 10 o'oloek a. m. standard time, Tue porpoae ol the convention Is to elect delegates to represent Lorain count? In the republican state convention, which will be held at Oolumbus, Thursday and Friday. June 1st and 2nd, 1899 and to appoint a county cen tral and exeeua committee, to put In nom ination candidates lor the following offices In Lorain oounty, to wit: Representative. County Olerk, Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Commissioner and Infirmary Di rector, and to transact such other and further business as may come before the convention. . The basin ot representation In Lorain coun ty will be one delegate tor every twenty-five votes cast last fall for Charles Kinney, for Becrettry of State. Each township, ward and ' voting precinct will be entitled under this call to the following representation, to-wlt: Delegates Votes cast Amherst, lstprec 6 131 " Ind M 6 161 Avon 6 1S6 Black River 1 37 Lorain, 1st ward 6 135 " 2nd " 3rd " . 4tn " 6th " Bth Brighton .... Vrownhelm Camden Carlisle 14 344 1 in 10 9M pr. A 5 132 pr. B 1 174 4 69 5 1M & 129 6 1S2 Columbia 5 1.12 . Eaton 6 U7 Eiyrla 4 96 " 1st ward 8 813 " 2nd " 11 270 ' Srd " 15 370 ' 4th " 15 368 Grafton 3 84 " Village 5 114 Henrietta 5 113 Huntington ....5 192 LaOrange 7 172 Fenteld 4 107 PlttsBeld 6 148 Kldgevllle. 6 160 Rochester ,.. 4 95 Russia 1st prec A. 12 308 " 2nd " 15 385 " Srd " 6 160 Sheffield i 64 Wellington, 1st prec 13 316 2nd " 8 81 SHERIFF'S SALE. . J. W. Smith vs. James Serage, et al.' In Lorain oounty, O, Court of Common Pleas Case No. 6423. Sheriff's sale on order of sale. In pursuanee of an order ot sale Issued from the Court ot Common Pleas, within and for the county of Lorain and state of Ohio, made at the February term thereof, A. It. 189K, and tomedlreoted, I have levied upon and will offer for sale at public auction at the north door of the court bouse, In Blyrla. on Satur day, May 27, A. D. 1X99, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, a.m., of said day, the follow ing described real estate, towlt: Situated In the village of Wellington, coun ty of Lorain and state of Ohio and known as being lot number five (5) and thirty three (H3) feet off from the west side of lot number four (4)lnblook number Ave (5) extending back the full length of said lot number four (41 in I). L. Wadsworth's division of the incorpo rated village of Wellington. Bald premises have been appraised at twenty-five hundred (12500.00) dollars and cannot sell for leas than two-thirds ot said appraise ment. Terms of Sale, cash on day of sale. W. H. Warden, Sheriff of Lorain connty, 0. J. T. Haskell, Attorney for Palmer Steadman. I make PHOTOGRAPHS E Now is your time- IE: business is dull Dimock TUBERCULIDE TEST AT THE WOOSTER EXPERIMENT STATION. Dr. Holland's Visit to the 8tatlon-The Slaughter of the Animals Examinations Made-Many Fact Noted-A Full Report by the Doctor. . - . In accord with my promise to the Enterprise readers I will briefly d1" scribe the proceedings of the investi gation conducted by the management of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster, for the purpose of substantiating the reliability of tub erculins as a means of detecting the presence of tuberculosis, or consump tion in cattle. Perhaps it would be well to state here that the first posi tive, identification of tuberculosis in the herd of cattle belonging to the sta tion was made in the spring of 1897. Since that date more than one hun dred cattle have been subjected to the tuberculine test with forty cases re acting. Thirty head had been killed prior to the killing of these slaughter ed on April 11, in which the reliabil ity of the test had been unquestionab ly confirmed. Four of the non-reacting animals have, since receiving the test, died of other causes, show ing no traces of tuberculosis on post mortem. Cattle that were slaughter ed on the date mentioned in last week's Enterprise, were of the following breeds: Holstein, Jerseys, Short-Horn Durham, Polled Aberdeen Angus, and the Red Polled cattle. Some of these cattle were in fine condition. Fat as show animals. Some had shown questionable reac tion from the test. Twelve head were slaughtered, ten of which were found diseased. The remaining two doubt ful. These having failed to react sat isfactorily. Of those found to be dis eased, in one cow it was well de veloped In the udderi the majority in the lungs, others in the liver, and one in the glands of the throat. In some of these cases, as much as one pint of pus was found in the lungs and liver. There were two calves, and four hogs, that were also slaughtered, wi.ich had been subjects of experi ment. These calves had been fed milk direct from the diseased cows, but when subjected to test did not 'react, and when slaughtered were not found to be diseased. Two of the hogs were also fed milk direct from diseased cows. The other two were fed milk that had been heated to about 140 0 . jfiiese were all found to be diseased. The test in this case was not conducted properly as the hogs were not proven to be free from the disease prior to the experiment. In each case the disease ICIffiAN PHOTO For the next thirty days we will Block, West Main Street, was well established. Prof. Thome informed the writer that considering the healthy appearance of many of the cows, he considered this to be a thorough test as to the merits of tuberculine as a diagnostic agent, and that as far as the Station was concern ed the test was decidedly satisfactory. There were present from thirty to thirty-live veterinaries, I should think as many doctors, and breeders by the hundreds, many of whom were full of skepticism before the slaughter com menced but after witnessing animal after animal slaughtered and dissected admitted that the subject was a ser ious one. In way of explanation I wish to say, that the teBt for the disease consists of the following proceeding: Tempera ture of the animal is taken to ascer tain the condition of animal temper ature. If found in the range of nor mal, namely from 100 to 101 then the tuberculine is injected under the skin with a syringe for that pur pose. This is usually done at 10 p. m. then at 6 a. m. their temperature is taken, and so on every two hours throughout the day. Should the temper ature rise to, say 105 0 to 107 0 the animal is pronounced diseased or tu linrculous, providing there was no oth er attributed cause. The rise of tem perature is called reacting. To administer this test requires one especially qualified, and if the cattle are to be shipped, a certificate of test is given. As this article has been laid over for one week, I would like to refer to the notice made In the Cleveland Press, Saturday, April 22, regarding the carcasses of animals slaughtered at the station. It was determined by all authorities present at Wooster that all these ani mals but three were fit for food. I am astonished that a question should be raised against such beef, and confess it far beyond the powers of my reason ing to adjust myself to the arguments that confront our profession. As far as I am concerned I would be glad to know meat I eat was all as wholesome as those carcasses were. True, the disease of tuberculosis was present, but the Are used in cooking meat af fords a degree of protection, not given when I drink milk from such animals. Some people tell me they think it a "hoax" a "humbug". They are will ing, seemingly, if only ignorant, to swallow anything, ready to deride the man that sounds the note of warning. There are those however who are fully awake to the danger, possibly, lurking in the meat, and milk upon their table. How long would it take you to decide as to whatyou would do with the cow, could you know it was from her you had contracted the terrible disease the doctor tells you has no cure but the grave? K. &. Holland, V. S. "Oh, You'U Soon Get Over It." It Is very small consolation for man who la suffering from rheumatism to be told that it is .only an "acute" attack and soon wil be over. Whether an attack of rheumatism lasts one day or eight weeks or one moment, It Is ex tremely Interesting and keeps you busy while H Is present The proprie tors of Ath-lo-pho-rus do not attempt to subdivide rheumatism into Its final variety; they simply know that Atih- lo-pho-ros can cure any kind of rheu matism In any kind of climate, in any kind of conditions, no matter whether the disease is recent or ot long-stand-standing. Benson, Neb., Feb., 1898. Gentlemen Some time ago I had a very bad attack of rheumatism, and I used three bottles of your medicine and wns cured. I also recommended H to a friend and he used it with the same effect. Yours truly, C. STEIGER. For sale at druggists. Send for free treatise to The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co, New Haven, Conn. Grand Opening. On Saturday last as announced, was the formal opening to the public of the new store, to be known as The Taylor Store. A professional decorator from the Cleveland store had been at work, and on Saturday the show windows and the interior of the store consti tuted certainly "a thing of beauty." Immediately in front of the door as you would pass inside, was a table bearing a mammoth floral horse shoe, with a card attached, with the follow ing inscription : "Success to Mr. Teare, from the employees of the home store." The window dressing wbs" superb and the interior was equally fine. With all this display, who would n't buy? Longfellow has been out-longfellowed by a scrub poet over at Medina. "Hi awatha" is only a circumstance to the "Crow Hunting" poem published in the Medina Gazette of April 20. The Woman's Afternoon Club met atKev. R. L. Waggoner's yesterday. The subjects treated follow : Quotations fsom Hawthorne, " The outlook for art in America" by Miss Elizabeth Johns, and "Some noted divines," by Mrs. I, Chapman. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear the Signature o from A V WELLINGTON, 0. 3 AMONG THE CHURCHES. Keen Posted on Church Appointments Tnrn out and Hear your Local Minis tryTry to be Somebody, , Congregational. Morning subject "Is Missionary In terest a Sentiment, Merely? Evening Bubject "What Is Wrong with the Church, or some Current Criticisms Candidly Considered." Thursday evening, April 27 Prayer meeting. Subject, Acts XI. Pastorial committee meet after this meeting to see those desiring to unite with the church. Methodist. Morning subject "The Church." Evening subject "Think Not Mean ly of Prophesying." The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will meet with Mrs. Vincent on West Main street, Tuesday, May 2, at 2:30 p.m. "Is the complicated Civili zation of this country, a valid reason for relaxing Sabbath observation?" will be the topip to be considered. Boys who walk the streets with their hats on the back of their head and long hair hanging over the"lr foreheads, with cigaretts and vulgarity in their.mouthx, are cheaper stuff than old shoes ; nc body wants them at any price. Men will not employ them. Sensible girls will not marry them; they are not worth their keeping, and they will never be able to help themselves. North Amherst Argus. Frank Hamilton, a former resident of Wellington, was sentenced at Alpe na, Mich, two weeks ago to twelve year.' in the penitentiary for stealing a ladv's eold watch and chain ana ron- bing an old man who roomed with him of twenty-six dollars. He at first de nied that he had been in the Ohio pen itentiary. His attorney asked clem ency as he thought he would reform. The Judge thought not. Money to loan for a term of years on farm property at a very low rate of interest. Inquire or K. JN. tiooawin. Be rare and read oar great offer of Thk Entebprise for a year and the Farm Journal five years, ail for tne price of our paper alone. Just walk up to the captain's office and draw the greatest prize you ever drew. Land for Bale. Three hnndred acres of good farm laud well located, well watered, and well timbered, near railroad, mills, and schools. Situated in Berdell township, Osceola county, Mich. All for. $7 per acre; or exchange for property in Lorain county. For particulars, inquire of Wm. H. H. Sutllff, Wellington. 0. tf.29 CO. 1 Gallery open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Come early and avoid the rush. ' HM i ...ill 1., im uTTTT-n 'n nmL,iTTTT7i 'nim-- il'i'nl'.!'!"'!!':; ; . riiin":,ilirmiiiiini'ii"iir"iiT 'win, inn n n; r nn m . ASteetablePrcparationfor As similating thcroodandReguIa tiiig theStomachsaudBoweisaf ''Promotes DigeslioaChecrfuI ness and RestContalrts neither Sjium.Morphine nor Mineral. ot Narcotic. Huffoua-saivnjmam FmmfhM SmJ' jUx.Stnnm ' Jijfemant flwm Sttd -fltirifud Suoup . kmlw turn Apcrfcct Remedy forConslipa tion, Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW."YpHK. 1 i EXACT COPyOP WRAPPEB. GRANGE ENTERTAINMENT. The Ideal Something New Under Aus pices of the Wellington Grange Til ree Attractions for the Price of One. On Friday evening, April 28, the Wellington Grange will give a grund entertainment at the opera house. It consists of three great attractions in five separate parts, and will be contin uous, with line music between the parts. A great moving picture ma chine, called the animatoscope, will be one of the features of the entertain ment. This is another product of the fertile brain of Thos. A. Kdison, and will delight all who look at the living pictures which move along the canvas. A Cowurdly Mob, On Monday night of last week, a dra ma was enacted at what is known as the "Blue Goose" 1 4 miles east of town. According to our informant. about forty unknown persons in the shape of men, With rooms to rent in their upper stories, congregated about the dwelling of Mrs. Jennette GiKett and bombarded her home with a show er of stones, breaking the windows and bruising the woman and one of her children. The second act was when Mrs. Gillett walked out with her little bi.y and recognized fourteen pf them These she called by name, flaying I know you." The third act was when one of the number addressed her in vile language, and she stood her lit tle boy on the ground aid proceeded to castigate him in the usual womanly manner by slapping his face and by pulling the curls out of his hair and whiskers. We know nothing of the merits of this case either pro or con, except by hearsay, which is not always reliable. We do say, however, that there are lawful methods which can be pursued in ridding a neighborhood of disturb ing or undesirable elements, without resorting to the Mississippi plan or the South Carolina plan or to any other hoodlum plan of exterminating evil. This is one instance in which the motto, "Bimilia similibtis curantur" will not operate. Glass Palac, Myers Bros. Co., from World's Fair, will exhibit for one week, from May 1 to 6, in the Horton building, east Main street. Samples of work can be seen in the show window. All articles made of glass are given away free. Admis sion 10c. 1'olltlcal Announcement. I will be a candidate for prosecuting attorney before the next republican county convention and hereby solicit the support of my friends. Clayton Chapman. Candidal, for Prosecuting Attorney. I will be a candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney at the coming con vention. will be thankful for the sup port ot the Republican voters of the connty. Lee Stbodp. Notice. I will be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. I will be thankful for the support of the Republican voters. J. M. Jaycox, Avon Lake. Republicans of Lorain County. I am very gratoful for your past sup pet, and hoping you will be willing to again 0 ance me, I announce my self a oa Mate for the office of Pro bate te E. II. Hinman. Seed Oats. Green Mountain, white and heavy. Nicely recleaned. See Frank Ford's catalogue, Ravenna, O, Price 40 cts. per bu. Seed potatoes, Carmen No. 8, price 60 cts. per bu. Seed corn, White Cap, price 25 cents per bu., ears. W. II. Haskins. . 4 miles south and 2i miles west of Wellington. n For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years TUB eCNTAU OOMPHNf, Ntw Tons OITT. Established 1889189940 Yean. Time and Tide 1 Wait for No Man. Some Clocks and Watches are mode to sell the prices are very low. Other Clocks and Watches are made to keep time they cost more. If accuracy is your object, buy the latter; if you don't care, the former will answer your purpose, and you save a little money. We handle the time-keepers only, and if you require one you will always find it at our store at a reason able price. Wight and 5ons. Watch Experts and ' Opticians. ATTENTION FARMERS! I handle the celebrat ed Osborn Mowers, Binders, Hayrakes, Hay Tedders, and Harrows of of all kinds: Disk Har rows, Spring Tooth and Peg Tooth. These goods are in ferior to none. Depository In the Turley build ing on Railroad street. L. W. Secrist. 8 cents Will bny a loaf ot Home Made Bread. The best place to bny Fancy and Staple GROCERIES. Baled Hay and Straw. Big Discount on Canned Goods Teas and Coffees. Wm. Crosier. ' ; Phone 146. B. VANATOR, . NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER AND COLLECTOR. Headquarters Trlb. of Ben Bur. Offle with TH Vrsasta Prlatlog Oo. AAlf ft' .ft In IF Ill .:,