(
THE WELLINGTON ENTEEPEIgE,.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
WELLINGTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1899.
NO. 30
,
if. in .1
Hundred
Negligee Shirts
Thirtv-fivp rtc !
Are
quality
tuns ana wmte collar Dana.
The material and workmanship are first class
and thcfmany beautiful patterns make a fine
assortment to select from. Come quick while
any size may be had.
For Summer Comfort
In wearing apparel there is nothing to com
pare with our Crash Suits and Blue Serge Coats
and Vests. They are loose and cool and the
correct thing for day or evening during this hot
weather.
We still have a good assortment of Straw Hats
in all the popular styles and latest shapes.
Bicycle Suits, Belts, Hos
iery and Caps.
Make up your mind
summer while awheel.
you want for a complete
outfit and with our
assortment cnuosinjj is
ea9y-
During the Spring
we will sell all
kinds of
Furniture
at prices that are right
. . Don't buy until you call and
see what we have got and
get our prices.
I A. Q. & G.
SENtvifs ONE DOLLAR
tJlalta4. mi tad Mud la aawltfc il.OO, utl wlllaaadoa U.U.M.W
.rHOfkO AW WIUM riULUK OtUUI, ay frlerb t C 0. ubjKl f
nMlaatioa, You oan examine lk at your nearest freitrbt depot
end If you And It exactly m repreeeated, equal to ortcani thai
retail at t)7p.00 to 100.00. the icreat at value youevur eew and
far httr loan orgaiuatlvtrtlHiil by otheri at more money, pay
UtefralKht agent our aerial 0 daye offer frlca S 3 1.79
laaatJi. ai 00 hp aiQ. 14. sunt (raliMitehurirea.
S2L
1.75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS PRICE
" 1 '"'
' ed by etarra. Hue aa oflVr wan avvvr mude iM'tore.
JHE ACMI QUEEN U one of tnotii kiblk a.d awkxtrbt
UltKUUilnuarBlstivraKat. Krora tha Illustration ihuwn, which
la enir raved direct from a phoUwraplt.you can form some Idea of it
beautiful appearance, jattde ma eona quarter a wed
oak antique flnla,brindiomf It dfcoraUMlainjuriiaiiieiited,
latcat lMtfV at J le. Till II Hit QIKaX li ft fet 6 Inchea blKb,
ilinchetlonK.Kllnchetwide aiid welvhi 360 pounds. Con
tain! o ootaTM, 11 atopa, aa rouowat uiapuaa, rruripar,
BakUaa, Halcdia, ClaU. Craaait, But OapUr, Traklo
. Caaplarv DlftataM Forte aai Tai Hmihi 1 Ucu Calra,
' ITaMBtrall, 1 Urm4 Umaa 4 Hu Orekaatral Tm4
BMaaatory Plpvalllr aWda, 1 Al of SI PrtBwMt aVMIa
aUraa, (Uatl Canalal7 BHIUaat Calaate UNO, 1 Kal af
4 Itlak Hallaw taaalk UlsaaMB 1 (M of tit Plraatar
taAHaladlMarrUtlral lUaaa. TIIK A UK 1I KKN ac
tion cooBlatof tha Celebrated Hawaii Haada, which are only
Oaed In the hlffbet grade inatrtiruentu; lit ted with Uaav
am utwn ui in nasuaa, aiao own uoieieiu,
Uatban, etc., bellows of the bent rubber cloth, 8 ply
bellowB atock and finest leather In valret. TIIK
AllWR Ol'KKN la furnlnlied with a IdiU lieveld
plate fro nab mirror, nickel plated pedal frame,
and every modern Improvement. Wa faralah fraa a haaaV
MaM arf ui iImI tad taa Matorfulortraatlee aaafc aablUaaa.
. BUARANTEED 25 YEARS. J'JfJ,41;;
ltuiiie a written bind In 16-rear a-uarantee. br tha
tvrmi and onndltloni of which If any part iclvea out
w repair It freo ofeharn. Try It one month and
we will refund your money If you are not perfectly
a tin Hod, 600 of then ore am will be sold at S1. 14,
OUR RELIABILITY 18 ESTABLISHED " rm t
ii i n a t iii.
ntilull with tia iiW vmif nAl.rl.ruu-kk.niit n. ''l
the publlaher of this paper or Metropolitan National
nana, or uorn ticm
Corn Eichaiwe Nat. Bank, Chicago or Uermaa Kichange Bank, Few York; or any railroad or eipraoj
rlnChloaga kae seaelial of over 1100,000.00, occupy entire one of the largest buslneai blocks la
, and employ nearly 1,000 people In our own building. WK aKLL UKUiktl AT ttt. 00 aad est flU-uo.
company in v
Ohicajra. and
aadaai alao every t hi nff In mualcal liutrumeuts at lowest
anu idukiot 1 inFvm in rm. riiuuur. Auurraa,
6EARS, ROEBUCK 4 CO. (Inc.), Fulton,
Y
Y
Y
Y
VISITORS
AT
GARMENT- CUTTING SCHOOL.
4 COME UP AND SEE US AT WORK.
Y '
.
V V
These Shirts
the regular fifty
with separate
to be comfortable this
We know the things
o
big Vv
maue m ldU&UVl IV,
Helman k Co.
, i Exclusive
1 f rwtiWc
Season
t
x
L. COUCH.
SJS
arlea ain
wboleaale prim. Write for free apeclal organ, piano
(Man, ataaatwa m M are laareafhiy rauaaia. aanar. j
OtapUlnM and Waman 81$,, CHICAGO, ILL,
WELCOflE
THB
cent
link
II J
llLPTfe i f? 71
GENERAL OTIS
MISREPRESENTED
president Mckinley has had
army experience himself.
8crUry Alger hu RilKtisd .-Senator
Nlin Given Hekriiig. olvlo Feduriu
tinn nmy Inve,lljle MoKlnley for
Next Preldent.-A Treat for Reci
procity. WasliliiKton, July 21, 1899. Presi
dent MuKinley hai had considerable
army experience himself, and it in not
urpriaing that be should not feel cal
led upon to take any official notice of
the complaint of eertain newspaper
correspondents, at Miinila, that Gen
eral Otis has not conducted the war
against the Filipinos to suit them and
that his military censor has not allow
ed them to cable anything they chose
to write to their papers. The presi
dent knows that the same sort of com
plaints were made against General
Grant, General Sherman, General
Sheridan, and in fact every officer who
conducted a campaign during the civil
war. He knows that those officers
managed to get along notwithstanding
such complaints, and he has every con
fidence in the ability of General Otis to
do the same. Information from civic
and naval forces, over which General
OUb had no control, has coincided too
closely with what he has sent for any
unpredjudiced person to swallow the
story of his having at any time mis
represented the situation.
Secretary Alger has placed his resig
nation in the hands of President Mc-
Kinley, to take effect whenever the
president wishes; that ought to stop a
lot of fool-talk, but, of course, it won't.
Senator Nelson was given shearing
by Secretary Hitchcock, Assistant Sec
retary Ryan, and Indian Commissioner
Jones, concerning the order of June 22,
for the withdrawal of all intruders and
white trespassers from the Cass Lake
Indian reservation. Senator Nelson
took the ground that the reservation
was public land and that settlers had s
right to enter it, and asked that the
carrying into effect of the order be
postponed until there should be oppor
tunity for congressional action. Secre
tary Hitchcock has not announced his
decision yet, but will do so in a day or
two.
Secretary Hay has granted permis
sion to the Civic Federation, of Chica
go, through its secretary, to request
all United States consuls in Europe to
respond to a series of questions as to
the existence and workings of trusts
and trade combinations in the coun
tries where they are stationed. (
That President McKinley will be re
elected is as certain as anything in the
future can be. Even if there had been
no war with Spain, this would still be
certain, on account of the prosperous
condition of the country. The matter
.is thus briefed by a resident of Wash
ington : "All elections in this country
are carried by the laboring vote, the
men who follow the plow and the me
chanics and artisans are the ones who
elect presidents. This class of voters
is not yet ready to again embark upon
the sea of approximate free trade,
which is the chief corner-stone of the
so-called democratic organization.
The laboring man is too near the time
when he walked the street, looking for
work, living in snup-houses that were
maintained by public charity, while
his wife and children were at home
without the necessary food to sustain
life, and without fuel to keep them
warm, to be yet ready to join the party
which closed the factories and threw
them out of employment during ti e
last Cleveland administration. If
William McKinley had nothing to rely
upon except the fact that he hod given
employment to every laboring man
throughout the length and breadth of
the land, he could rest assured of reflection."
v fiffliflMlK
Mr. K. J. Vincent, of California, who
thinks Senator White of his state would
be the strongest man the democrats
could nominate for president, said:
"But iiere is no use expecting any
such good luck, . Bryan is already
picked out, and if he hasn't any more
show in the rest of the anion than in
(jaururnia, He will make s worse race
than in '98."
The fourth treaty for reciprocity
with British colonies was this week
signed by representatives of the United
States and Great Britain. They pro
vide for trade reciprocity with Barba
does, Bermuda, British Guiana, and
Jamaica. The text of none of these
treaties will be made public until they
have been acted upon by congress, the
Dingley law under which they were
negotiated, requiring that they shall
be approved by the house as well as
the senate before becoming effective.
The the time within which reciprocity
treaties under the Dnigley law could
be negotiated expired this week,' but
that will not prevent a resumption and
completion of the negotiations for sim
ilar treaties with France and Germany
which were begun some time ago, but
never completed. The constitutional
authority of the president enables him
to negotiate commercial treaties at
any time.
Hundreds of private letters from
soldiers in the Philippines give the lie
to the claim that the military censor
ship has resulted in misrepresentation
ol the situation over there. Here is an
extract from a letter just received from
an officer of the regulars: "The in
surgent army is demoralized and very
much scattered. It has been fright
fully slaughtered and conservative es
timates place their killed at from six
to eight thousand. It looks as though
the bottom might drop out of the re
bellion at any moment, though these
little devils are persistent and seem
MAIN BUILDING, NATIONAL
bent on keeping the ball rolling. They
are undoubtedly hard pressed for grub
and ammunition, and sooner or later
must give in."
DeWltt'g Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pain or weak
ness, permanenty curing constipation
and liver ailments. J. W. Houghton.
Stamp Your Chock.
Commissioner Wilson of the Internal
revenue has issued a circular, abso
lutely prohibiting banks from affixing
stamps to checkB unstamped when pre
sented and requiring them to return
the same to the drawers. In his circu
lar to collectors the commissioner
says:
"You are directed to notify the
banks that are guilty of stamping un
stamped checks that if the practice is
not immediately discontinued, they
will be reported to the United States
district attorney for prosecution."
uiiiuimijjrjjjummrmirniuiuiiiiuiiiii:
g A LOVELY WOMAN
g li the fairest flower In the garden B
S of humanity. Every woman may S
B be lovely after ber own style, with a
S sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks, 5
S snd with every lint of beauty fully g
B developed.
s Pabst Malt Extract, The " Best" B
a Tonic, will bring out her beauty, S
fill In the hollows, cover up the 3
B bones and angles, round out the B
a curves, and develop all her lines B
a of beauty. It is a flesh and tissue S
a builder that will make any woman B
a clump and round and rosy, as she S
a was meant to be. Try it yourself
3 snd your mirror will show you t
a pleasant surprise.'
Al (It 4mt etemi.
COUNTY SEAT
NEWS.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THK
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
4JP-
Exchange of Bwl EtUto LUt of Manias
Llceutei Divorce Wanted and Grantfil
Doing In tha Different Court Daring
th Put Week.
Real Eetate Tranafen.
Minerva Stroup et al. to Sarah J.
Yale, lot No. 128, block No. 1, Welling
ton, $76.
H. Elliot to Lucinda M. Elliott, part
lot No. 65, Merriam's addition to La
Grange, $600.
Durell Battle and others to the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Itailway Com
pany, part of lot 48, Wellington town
ship, $20.22.
Marriage Llceniei.
B. L. Teask and Sophronia Tuttle,
both of Oberlin.
0. Christmann Piatt and M. Janette
Gillett, both of Wellington.
J. W. Koons, of Sullivan, and Lulu
Davidson, of Huntington.
Thomas R. R. King Jr., and Lillian
N. Tinney, both of Lorain.
Archer L. Green, aged 27, Lorain, to
Mary Parks, agd 19, Lorain.
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
It may seem gtranee, but It is a fact,
that we can send you the Farm Jour
nal for the balance of 1899 and all of
1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five
years if you will pay for the Enter
prise one year ahead both papers
for just the price of ourB. Whether
you can reap the advantages of thisi6; acquitted; 1, and nollied, 27. Of
surprising offer depends on how soon
you come forward with the cash.
I
EXPORT EXPOSITION, SEPTEMBER
Civil Service Examination.
We are .pleased to learn that the
Oberlin Business College is adding a
new feature to its work by way of fit
ting its graduates for civil service ex
aminations. This instruction will be
given in connection with the regular
courses, and will be open to all stu
dents of the college without extra
charge for tuition. This addition to
their courses will be of great value to
those of our young people who wish to
secure government positions. The
lowest salary paid to those who pass
the examination and receive an ap
pointment is $60 per month.
Would Hav Coat Him HU Lire.
I have been using Foley's Kidney
Cure and take great pleasure in stating
it gave me permanent cure of kidney
disease which certainly would have
cost me my life. I recommend It to
any one inflicted with kidney trouble.
Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky. W, H.
Tissot dc Co.
A Lotion That Remove Freckle.
To remove freckles, mix one ounce
of lemon juice, a quarter of a drachm
of powdered borax, half a drachm of
pulverized sugar, and let it stand in
glass for a few days ; then apply it and
let it dry on the skin. Or apply with a
linen cloth two teaspoonfuls of grated
horseradish mixed with a teacupful of
sour milk. If a girl freckle easily she
should keep this lotion and use it fre
quently, being careful not to allow it
to touch her eyes. July Ladies' Home
Journal.
Mr are Proud of Him.
R. H. Kinnison has been superintend
ent of the public schools of Wellington
twenty consecutive years. This fact
prooves his worth and his unanimous
reelection indicates appreciation of
faithful service. Wellington certain
ly Is fortunate in having so true a man,
with valuable experience, to care for
the intellectual and moral life of her
young people. Grafton News.
Alarge stock of the latest and most
np-to-dsta stationery at Hear k Wells's,
VAn
itSSCLUTElYaHJKE
Makes the food more
novAt BAKifto
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
County Clark Wanhburn Reports to the
Secretary of the State Divorce, Finea,
Judgments, Jury Fea, Etc
From the report of County Clerk
Washburn to the secretary of Btate it
is learned that at the beginning of the
year there were 30 divorce cases pend
ing in Lorain county ; divorce cases
filed during the year, 77 ; granted when
brought by wife, 42; granted when
brought by husband, 11 ; number re
fused, 8 ; custody of children was given
the mother in 20 cases and the father
in 4 canes; 80 cases were dismissed,
leaving 16 pending.
During the year there were fines as
sessed, $875 ; collected, $736. Number
of judgments rendered 122, aggregat
$101,080.42 or. $828.62 each; 46 final
decrees were entered. The county
paid grand jury fees amounting to
$416.40 and petit jury fees amounting
to $1,426.15, only about half as much as
the petit jury cost the county the year
previous. The year began with 14
criminal cases ponding; 57 indictments
were found by the grand jury during
the year ; of the 71 cases 10 are still
pending and 61 were disposed of as
follows: Plead guilty, 28; convicted.
the 83 who plead guilty or were con-
victed. 7 were sent to the Denitentiarv.
14 TO NOVEMBER 30, 1899.
11 were imprisoned in county jail, 15
were only fined. There were 18 liquor
indictments found, of which 8 were
nollied, one was tried and convicted
and 9 plead guilty and were fined and
imprisoned.
There were 460 cases disposed of in
the circuit and common pleas court.
Number taken from common pleas to
circuit court, 18, and from circuit
court to supreme court to suDreme
court, 7. Elyria Republican.
A Modern Greek Solomon.
(From the Malumat, of Conxtantlnople.)
At Aleppo a woman and her daugh
ter both gave birth to a female child at
the same time But the babies got
mixed, and, as one of them was ugly
and the other pretty and healthy, both
mothers claimed the latter. The elder
woman maintained that, as all her
other children were handsome, the
ugly child could not be hers, while her
daughter claimed that, being young,
handsome and strong, she could not be
the mother of a weak and ugly babe.
The religious chief settled the mat
ter in a summary way. He adjudged
the beautiful child to the daughter on
the ground that, it being her first, the
occasion was not to be made one of
humiliation and disappointment, while
the elder mother could afford to forego
her claim since she had already had
several handsome children.
Watch the Label on Your Paper.
If it reads "Uan98" it indicates that
your subscription expired Jan. 1, 1898,
and that you are in arrears. Look at the
label on this week's paper and if your
subscription has expired will you ob
lige us by giving ft your prompt at
tention. 'What would vou like for luncheon
Tommy?" asked Tommy's mother, as
they sat down in a department-store
restaurant.
"Ioe-cream." replied Tommy, with
smile of anticipation.
"And what else?"
"More ioe-cream," said Tommy,
with a larger smile than before. Har-psi'sBaiAf,
L3AES17J&
delicious and wholesome
aownra oo., Hfw vomc
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
Superintendent F. H. Darby, of th Chll
ilron' Homo ftoeitty. Spent Sunday ixi
Town.
The superintendent and matron of
the Children's Home Society of Ohio
as per announcement in last week's
paper, Sundayed here. They brought
along five little fellows three, of whom
were left on trial in families here. The
other two were taken to former appli
cants. These children are left on two
or three months' trial and if not suited
to the family are received back again,
at the society's expense.
Addresses were made at the Congre
gational church and the M. E. Sunday
school in the morning and the union
service in the evening.
The speaker said in part that the
friends of this society believe that
thero is a childless home for every
homeless child, and that by matching
the two together, the dependent child
problem can to a great extent be
solved. Institutions, state and county,
it is conceded are necessary for the1
defective ; but no orphaned or aban
doned child, sound in body and mind,
ought to be deprived of a chance in
life in the best place on eartAv for a
child, a good Christian home. . A' little
trouble and a small expense will keep
such children from being a'. pJblic
v
charge, and save them from the stigma
ol pauperism.
It is the pride of good citizens that
they have always been able to care for
themselves and then some. The rising
generation should be imbued with this
spirit. The come-easv. eo-eaiv. world.
owes-me-a-living feeling so prevalent
in those brought up in institutions
ought to be avoided.
The large cities have for many veara
promoted the absorption of their de
pendent child population in country
towns and districts, among farmers ; the
New York Children's Aid Society alone
having sent out over eighty thousand
children in forty years. The incorpor
ators of our Ohio society, four of whom
were members of the state board of
charities, thus hope to dispose of the
peaceablo, dependent children of the
state. This disoosition of chili! ran la
nature's method one child at one time
in one place. If we would become
good artists we must imitate nature.
Take a boy to raise now ; one, bearing
in mind the words of tha Maf
Whoso receiveth one such little child
in my name receiveth me."
The speaker showed at Sundav-achool
alarge number of Interesting photo-
grapns ol children already placed.
lie goes next Sunday to Cuvahoea
Falls. Anyone wishins to mma in
- o "
this very laudable home missionary
work of giving a home to some home.
less little one will do well to address,
The Children's Home Society, 35 West
first Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
CAPT. WILLIAM ASTOR CHAN-
LER, Congressman from New York, Is
the president of Tnt Nsw Yok 8ta,
whicn is giving awav a FORTY TITU
LAR BICYCLE daily, as offered by
their advertisement in another column.
Hon. Amos J. Cummings, M. C, Col.
Asa Bird Gardner, District Attorney of
New York, ex-Governor Hogg, of Tex
as, and Col. Fred. Feigl, of New York,
are among the well known names In
their Board of Directors.
DR. nUGGIN'S WORM CURE.
A pleasant cure for worms. Never
faihi. 25c Warranted to pleas or
sooner refunded. '