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5 THE WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHBiD EVEItT WEDNESDAY, E. L. FRENCH, EDITOR. THE FRENCH P RI N TI N Q iC OM P A NT. O. I. COUCH, RECEIVER, SUBSCRIPTION. On Yef MOO Six Month! M COMMUNICATIONS. The name of the writer must accompany all letters for publica tion or requests for Information In order to secure attention. The name Is not required for publication necoBsarily, but for the inform ation of the editor. Unsigned articles go into the wttflte basket. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1890. State of Ohio, Lorain County, S. S. (Before me, a Notary (Pub lic in and for the county afore said, came E. L. French, of Well ington, Ohio, manager of the newspaper known as The Well ington Enterprise, and first being duly sworn deposes as follows: "The circulation of the Enterprise for the year i8g8 was 63,274, making the average week ly circulation for i8g8, 1217 cop ies. JJ early cne-half of these circulate in the village of Well ington; $00 copies go to sur rounding towns. E. L. French. Sworn to and Subscribed in my presence this gth day of May, A. D., i8gg. . Benjamin Vanator, Seal Notary (Public. VIENNA'S CENSORS. Haalo delated to Excite the Paa alona, So It la Now Under the Dan. In Austria there la a press a well as a literary censorship, but it Is more particularly to the glaring anomaliei of the literary censorship that I refer, cays a writer in the Loudon Post. German writers consider the prohibi tion of the Vienna censor as a kind of letter of recommendation, If not bjT certain sign of immortality. The cen sor, in fnct, hits never prohibited a book which has not some striking literary merit The recent strictures of the censor, his prohibitory aggressiveness in al most every different department of lit erary and artistic life, have irritated the public mind beyond endurance. Tbe censor seems to have started from the standpoint that far too little is confiscated. Ail kinds of new interpretations of the poets have been found, and to-day poetry is the most confiscable commodity in Austria. Next to It comes the printer's art. Sculpture has fallen an easy prey, and now it is the turn of music. The censor reasons as follows: "Melodies In themselves are in no way illegal. It is, however, otherwise with tbe time or rhythm. It is possible to excite a body of people by joiniDg in or even merely hearing a song having a rhythm corresponding to the prevail ing feeling. Much, too, depends on the amount of emphasis imparted to the song. When thousands sing a pop-, ular air the effect is quite otherwise" than when It Is sung by one person. Music is further calculated to excite' the passions, and therefore Is capable of taking an immoral character." There Is Talk of diverting to the Mississippi river by a canal across Illinois, the sluggish and inflaraable waters of the Chicago river. In view of this agitation St. Louis and other cities along the great "father of waters" are said to be taking pre cautionary steps by enlarging and improving their water facilities and fire departments. A New Zoological specimen has been dis covered in the city of Cleveland. It is called the "spitter". Its business is to eat tobacco and to spit the juice extracted from it upon the sidewalks, stairways, street car floors, etc. Steps are taking to prevent the animal from plying his vocation in public places. It is curious this animal has never been seen in the rural districts. The Peace Conference at The Hague have got so far along towards the question of disarming as to agree not to use in future wars the broad, soft pointed bullet, and to cease dropping dynamite and other destructive material from baloons. These are hopeful features as far as they count, but the disarmament problem will not be fully solved until the great nations of the earth place their women in the field to throw pebbles at one another, but then that wouldn't do, for it would be so destructive to those in the rear ranks. The War in the Philippines continues and all on account of the influence of a third rate shyster over a few of his people. Aguinaldo would prob ably compare with a ward heeler or a political bum mer in one of our American cities, and his following is comparatively small. It is a pity that such a fellow is in a position to cause so much suffering to a better class of men. i. e., the U. S. soldiers, and be able to prolong a war which can have only one termination, and that is the wiping out of the ignorant horde of natives following Aguinaldo and the establishment of our government's rightful su premacy in the islands. The Democratic and mugwump papers are finding fault with McKinley's recent order remov ing about 4000 office holders from the civil service rules. We see nothing wrong about this order. When Cleveland came to the presidency he found the offices filled by good, efficient republicans. He exercised his prerogative to "turn the rascals out", and filled their places with democratic henchmen, after doing which he sagely thought that civil ser vice rules would be a good thing with which to enshroud them to keep them in office. McKinley's order has rightfully relieved them of their onerous duties, and, if civil service rules apply in the future let them commence with a batch of good men. The Republican state convention is now a matter of history. The candidates are acceptable to us so far as heard from. We feel that we ought to be satisfied with the work of our friends who attended as delegates, and who so kindly and cheer fully lift all such burdens from our shoulders. We have a plenty to do at home with our legitimate business without bothering with such small matters as nominating governors and other state officers. We are more than glad to have the professionals assume for us these minor responsibilities, and so long as Mark HaAna and a few others are satisfied, we feel as safe as' the old deacon who went to sleep in meeting, fully satisfied that the sermon would be all right anyhow, because he knew the pastor to aooa 1 CELEBRATION AT WELLINGTON The Eighteenth Anniver sary celebration of the Mac cables will be held in the OPERA HOUSE AT WELLINGTON, SATURDAY EVEN'G, JUNE 10, '99. An interesting program has been arranged. ATT'Y A. R. WEBBER OF ELYR1A, 0., will deliver the address on this occasion . The L. O. T. M. have so cured a prominent lady speaker, who will also ad dress the public at this an niversary gathering. Remember that this is to be a FREE Public Meeting and neighboring Tents and Hives, together with their friends, in fact everyone, is cordially invited. Exercises to begin prompt ly at 8 o'clock. Wh.ar- . ' Here is one of those who are either so prej udiced against all ad vertised remedies, or have become discour aged at the failure of other medicines, to help them, and who will succumb to the grim destroyer without knowing of the won derful value of Foley's Honey and Tar for all Throat and Lung troubles. W. H. TISSOT & CO. A NEW SCHOOL. THE RIGHT THING AT THE RIGHT TIME. RppreHentiitivps of the DIAMOND GARMENT CUTTEK CO. of Chicago, 111., ars now in the city and will with in a few days, open one of their famous schools where the ladies of Wellington and vicinity can learn their celebrated system of Garment Cutting. The school will be in charge of thoroughly experienced dress makers who have been employed by the company for several years, and complete instruc tions in cutting, fitting, sewing, press ing and finishing the different kinds of garments will be given. Special atten tion given to the cutting and fitting of the latest style garments. To the parents of the school girls we will say that vacution is near and this will be a golden opportunity for you to give your daughters a practical educa tion and one that will be a lasting benefit to them. We respectfully refer you to the neighboring towns of Bucyrus, Spring field, Marion, Mt. Gilead, Sycamore where nearly 1500 ladies have attended our schools, all expressing themselves as well pleased and willing to recomend the DIAMOND GARMENT CUTTING SYSTEM to any one. We will call upon you at ourearlieBt convenience, and whether you are pre pared to patronize our school or not you should arrange to see the system explained, as it is something new and something that will interest eveiy lady. Watch for our "Ads" in your papers and lor further information drop a card to MANAGER DIAMOND GAR MENT CUTTER CO., Wellington, O, Lock Box 49. DURLING & BLIGH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Goal Coke, Bloasburg Smithing Coal. Best of Accomodations at the 10c. Barn. Baled Hay and Straw Moving Furniture a Specialty. BIUGLK HORSE BOOK. llipifie Horse Book, advertised in another column, contains more "horse sense" than ninny volumes ten limes its size. It tells nil nbout breeds, about feeding' and watering, about stable and road management, of whims and vices, of harness, of diseases and remedies, of breeding and colt educa tion, of shoeing, and indeed it covers the whole subject in a concise, prac tical nnd interesting manner. It con tains 128 pages, is profusely and bena tifully illustrated, nnd handsomely bound in cloth. Every man or wo man who drives q horse should have n copy. The price is 50 cents, free by nmil. Address the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., l'lnlndclphia. MkU444. B0 YEARS' f CArcnicnvG 1 Tninr Mibvi Designs 'rfrw Copyrights Ac Anyone finding nkelrh and description mmj quickly wwtniri our opinion free whether an Invention is probably pHtentable. Communlr. tlonsfMrlctlycotiitUentlRl. Handbook on Patent mnt froe. Oldest auenry fur securing patents. !Htmti taken through Mima ft Co. reoelrt qxcialnotic, without charge. In tbe Scientific American. A handsome! r lltartratMl weekly. I.arsest dr dilation of any srienttOo journal. Terms, $8 a ypnr: mar montus, au ooia oyaii newtaeaiers. HQ 36lBrotdwty, Branch Office. 626 r BU Washington. D, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of We have the Winner! Over 100,000 Crescent Bicycles Sold In 1898. Tbe most popular wheel in America. Chain and Chain loss Models in stock, and prices are right, We invite your inspection, and can in terest you. Also a nice line of Second Hand Wheels Cheap. is i'i;oiiTK coi;ht. The State of Ohio, Lorain County, sr. John If. llanlcy, Aclm'r of the Estate of Ilenj. I. Coats, deceased, riitiiitilT. vs. , Mnry A. Coats et nl, Defendants.' AFFIDAVIT TO OIU'AIX SKI1V1CE itV TI'IIUCATION. Kcnlicn Coals, whose residence is unknown, 'vill take notice that John It. llanlcy, administrator of I lie estate of Urn jam in It. Coats, deceased, on the Uth day of March, A. 0. IMiii, filed Ms petition in the I'rolmte Court of said county, iillt'friiifr that the personal property of decedent's estate is insuf ficient to pay his debts, and the charg es of ncliniuistriitiiiir his estate. That said decedent died seized in fee simple of the following described real estate in said county, to-wit: Vllliijrfc lots Nos. 31, :I2, !3 and 34 hi the Village of liocbester. The prayer of said petition is for a sale of said property for the payment of the debts and ehiir;res nforesnid. Said llcuben Couts will take notice that he bus been made a party defend ant to said petition, and that he is re iuired to answer the same on or be fore the 5th day of August. A. I). lHU'.i. JOIIN It. HAM. ICY, Vlm'r of tbe Kstute of Jenjnmin It. Coats, deceased, i May 31, 1(99. All Kinds of Repairing Done Booms under the American House. J. J. THOMAS & CO. Perri Walla, A blend of the choic est growth of Ceylon and India Teas. Qive it a Trial. : Also a fine selection of Japans, Oolong, English Breakfast, Gunpowder, and Young Hyson of the finest growth. T. F. Rodhouse & Son. r TUDECHilNin MAmiNE OUTFIT. Consisting of Iluber En gine, Mansfield " Dixey " Separator, Diedtrick Baler, Water Tank and Trucks, Tank Pump, and Canvas. AH in good condition. Will i II 1 T sen cneap. E. J. HICKS & SON, 31 4 South-west comer of Spencer TELEPHONE TO 205 Subscribers in Wellington over tbe lines of The Central Union Telephone Go, Residence Rates 50 Cents Per Month Write for Brian BINDER TWINE KJ Oar femoni Btlll Hi. 1 UK A aw. the (Mil In IM world, frlcec will ror- 'on. w m ufivr or St.O'fcul, ai deilrwt for Brian tnd MpM. All our Jowelry no dry goods profits. Don fait to look us over. Elliot Weather Goods Vlilt our Jewolrj De partment. All work Is fully guaranteed. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Our line is complete and second to none. If you will give us a trial we will soon convince you of the fact. ! Summer Gorsests Correct Styles. r A good corset, well stayed and a good titter. All sizes at 25C. Snow Queen, cool and easy. Good value 50c Royal Worcester, the greatest $1.00 corset in the market. Ladies ribbed summer vests, from 5o to 50 cents. Eoru fancy ribbed V-shaped neck, nioe ly trimmed, tape at neck and arm holes. A hummer at 10c White fancy ribbed, square cut nock with wide fancy colored luce, with silk tape to match. , 25C Full Hue of Misses' and Children's Underwear. Linen, Crash, and Duck Skirts. Plain Crash Skirts, well made at . . .75c Plain Linen Skirts, trimmed with braid, new ripple bottom, buttoned on back $2 Plain Blue Duck Skirts, trimmed with white braid, a very showy garment Price $1.25 SHIRT WAISTS. One lot of Shirt Waists that sold at II, $1.25, $1.50. Soiled by water rrtp last winter. Tour choice u U U White P. K. and white India Linen, Always cool and comfortable. Price $1 to $2, Don't worry about a Wrapper. See our line at 45c, 69c 85c, and $1.00 HAMMOCKS from 75c to $3.50. THIN PIECE GOODS French Organdies that Bold at 2c, the assortment is still unbroken, but we,, have too many, in order to close them out before the season is over, we offer the entire lot, per yd. . . I8c One lot of Organdies that sold at I r A from 20c to 30c. Choice per yd. J j One lot Organdies and Lawns, with openwork that sold at 12 J to i 15o. Choice 10c One lot of Organdies and 35 in. Per cales that sold at 8 and 10c. Choice per yd. 6Jc. Clothing and Furnishings. Did you ever try us? We can save you money and sell you goods that keep you cool. One lot of men's Jersey Ribbed Under wear, that sold at 25o, we will clean up what is left at 19o per garment. Men's Fancy Underwear in blue mot- ted, with drop stitch. Price each 50c. Men's Fine Jersey ribbed and plain colored underwear. The best valueB on earth 25o Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, with soft and starched bosoms in select styles, from 25c to $1.25. Men's and boys Fine Straw Hats, the latest styles, the coolest prices. Keep cool and get next to one of our Crash Suits. They will please you and look well, everybody can afford it. Prices from $2.50 to 64.00. Men's Alapaca Coats. Men's Skeleton Coats. Thin Coats aDd Vests. Hot weather Suits for little boys at 38c, 50c, 69c, 75o, $1.00 and $1.25. ; Grocery Department. In the Basement, the coolest and cleanest place in town. Fresh Vegtablea and Fruits. FISH. White Fish, -Mackerel, Salmon, En glish Bloaters, Cod Fish and Herring. PICKLES. Sweet and Sour, Little Midgets, Mixed pickles, Olives and bottle goods. York State Full Cream Cheese. Best Ohio Full Cream Cheese. MEATS. Our meats are the very best that money can buy. Hams, Shoulders, Roulette Hams, Bacon, Cooked Ham, Dried Beef, Salt Pork. WHITE STAR COFFEES Are the best prices, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c. A trial order will convince. House Furnishings In the Basement. D. B. COODSELL CASH. ONE PRICE. Stationery Popular Shades in the latest sizes. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents. The French Printing Co. Boiler Flues for Fence Posts. Barbed and Smooth Fence Wire White Lead, Mixed Paints, Linseed Oil. GalvanizedRoofing a Specialty. AT EANSOM & WILBUR'S TELEPHONE 71 EAST MAIN BT P JIQIITIOMtRT WAtD A CO., CHICAQO be thoroughly "drthodox". v r . A, V :