1
-
THE ENTERPBISE.
WELLINGTON, ! OHIO.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters.
WASHINGTON.
The noting- secretary of war lius Is
ued a circular designed to prevent
ninirg'linff in Cuba and which virtual
ly applies the I'nited States laws ou
the subject to Cuba.
It is nnnounced that the thirtl ns
Rintnnt postmaster general has de
cided upon n plan for the registration
of mail matter by letter carriers at the
door of the residential sections of
cities having the free delivery system.
The same idea is to be extended to the
rural free delivery service as soon as
the plans are perfected.
The department of agriculture's
monthly report shows the average
condition of cotton on August 1 to
have been H4 per cent., us compared
with S7.8 on July 1.'
EAST.
On the night of the 8th the dead
bodies of two men, one white and the
other colored, were found at Colum
bia, X. .7., near the Xew York, Sus
nuehannn & Western railroad tracks.
The men were killed by a train.
A general strike of the members of
the Pursemakers' union of New Yov
City is in progress for an advance In
wages of about h iieV cent. About
ISO persons in all quit work.
At Xorth Tonnwandn, X. Y on the
Oth the body of an unknown man.
about 40 years old, was found in an
Erie freight car. There was everv
evidence of murder. The interior of
the car was smeared with blood, anil
the man's head, above the left eye,
had been crushed with a coupling pin.
The man was well dressed.
Arrangements are being made for
the removal of the Sprinevnle mills at
Pprlni'vale. Me., to Fort Vallcv. fin
The removal will be the second of the
kind from York county inside of a
year.
In a letter to- Uishop Huntington
State Controller Morgan discloses
abuses in the Syracuse (X. Y.) state
institution for feeble-minded children.
The controller says that the stute's
wards are whipped with sticks and
rubber hose, and punched in the stom
ach by brutal attendants. Cases have
been known where children have been
picked up bodily and thrown to the
floor. The rules of the institution
forbid corporal punishment.
Notice has been served on the retail
meat dealers of Xew York City who
purchase their stock from the packers
that they will have to make weekly
settlements of their accounts. oil
every Monday the retailers must set
tle up for all meats bought during the
previous week.
For the week ended August 11 the
business failures in the I'nited States
numbered ISO, as compared with lltii
for the corresponding period of 1808,
and "0 in Canada, as against 18 for the
same time last year.
Early on the morning of the 10th
Deputy Sheriff Edward IF. Tlurgcss, of
Monument liench, Mass.. was shot by
burglars. His wound is dangerous"
Stillmnn Smalley. a watchman at Buz
zard's Day, who had come to Ilourne
to assist the deputy sheriff, also was
shot, but was only slightly hurt. It
is believed that the burglars were also
wounded.
On the Mth the TVit'sh steamship
Viiriftin cleared from Philadelphia for
Xew Chwang. China, and Ylmlirostnek,
Siberia, with the largest cargo of rail
way material that has ever gone from
any' port in the I'nited States. She
carries 40 Italdwin locomotives awl
1" steel hridtrcM for the Chinese East
ern railroad, besides several thousand
tons of miscellaneous cargo.
The retail meat dealers in flreatef
Xew York are preparing to advance
p-ices from two to three cents a pound
on all meats. They contend flint un
less they do so many of them will be
forced to the wall.
J.izie Under, aged 14. and Mabel
and Lizzie Weston, aged 18 and !i
years respectively, daughters of farm
ers living near Itremen. Me., were
drowned on the 12th while bathing.
It is reported fn Xew York that
four of the largest domestic cham
pagne concerns in the I'niled Stat
are about to form a colnbination
which may afterward develop into an
American champagne trust.
(ieorge l arl er. of I'eru, X, Y.. aged
18. was struck by lightning and in
Ftantly killed on the ,13th.
f!ev. A. I'.. Simpson raised .Vi.onn for
foreign missions at the Christian Alli
ance convention held in Old Orchard,
Me., on the 1.1th.
WEST AND SOUTH.
On the !th the towbarge Leader, of
Detroit, was sunk In the Detroit river
In 25 feet of water, ahovc Hello Isle
by colliding with the barge Diiiik
tnore. The crew were saved.
On the !Mh lightning struck the barn
nt Clifton, Wis., owned Jiy Engelbert
Jerseley, destroying it and killing his
two sons. Vincent and Engelbert, aged
1(1 and ''?. years, respective I v.
Near Jackson, La., on the night of
the tith live negro children were
burned to death on McOowan's planta
tion. The parents locked them up in
the house and went' to church. On
their return the charred remains of
the little ones were found.
At Dewar, la., on the 10th Reuben
Follett, 10 years old. a son of W. Eol
lett. postmaster at Dewar, was smoth
ered to death in a bin of shelled corn.
The boy was playing in an elevator
when the chute opened to fill a car and
he was drawn in.
Ilccause of the boom In copper and
the demands for hard wood, Michigan
hn been enabled to dispose of a larger
tiiiniitity of state lands during the fis
cal year just closed than for any pre
vious year since 1880. Nearly 15,00 1
ncres of supposedly worthless lands
In the copper districts were sold to
peculators and the hardwood timber
land holdings in several counties are
exhausted.
The first holt of the year 1890 ha
slightly surpassed the last half of 1899
In the number of new textile enter
prises entered into in the United
fstates. The total number of new
enterprises launched in the first six
months of this yeur was 116, against
107 in the laet half of 1898, and 155 ill
the first half of 1898. The south con
tinues to lead in the new mills. ,
The society of Modern Woodmen
gave a picnic at Iiacine, Wis., on the
11th during which the grand stand in
the baseball ground, 20 feet high and
80 feet long nnd containing 4,000 peo
ple, collapsed. Men, women and chil
dren were piled in a heap among the
planks nnd debris. At least 20 per
sons were hurt.
On the 11th, during a Bevere storm
at Parkersburg, W. Va., lightniug
struck the store of the A. II. Smith
Hardware Co., a four-story building.
In a few minutes the building wns in
flames and soon destroyed. It was
the largest hardware store in the
state. Loss $150,000.
Responses to the appeal of Secretary
Root for aid for the suffering and
destitute in Porto Rico are coming in
from the mayors of the different cities
in the most gratifying manner. T'lom
Ircfi of money, food and clothing are
made, nnd the work of relief will be
pushed with all vigor.
Dispatches from points in Illinois,
Tndiana, Michigan, Ipwn nnd Wiscon
sin state that a great, deal of -damage
wns done by a storm on the 12th. Tn
some places there was loss of life due
to lightning, nnd the loss in crops and
destroyed buildings reached a heavy
figure.
Joseph Renoist, a French Canadian
who lived in Kansas City for 20 years,
If. dead. He leaves an estate of $200,
000, nearly all of which is v.illcd to
local charities. He wasan agnostic
and "- many ways was an eccentric
character.
Lillian Lewis, an actress of national
reputation, died nt Farmington, Minn.,
of consumption, on the 12th.
A meeting of the federal iudbstrial
commission has been culled to meet
In Chicago this fall, for the purfxise
of investigating trusts, limiitifiietur
tnring, transportation, freight rates,
the workings of the inter-state com
merce commission and the elevqtor
combine.
The first steps toward a sawmill
trust, to embrace all the leading mills
in Wisconsin and Michigan, are being
taken by interested parties and it is
expected that the deal will lie con
summated before the. next season
opens. It is understood that the new
trust will be capitalized lor $.1,000,000.
FOREIGN.
The sum of 10,000 has been donat
ed by Andrew Carnegie to found a
public library at Keighley, Yorkshire,
England.
All the shipping companies under
charter to the British admiralty for
transport purposes, have been noti
fied to hold all their transports in
reserve for the Immediate dispatch
of troops to South Africa.
Cardinal Isidor Verga died at Rome
on the 10th. He was born in Italy
in 18:!2 and was created a cardinal in
1884. -
It is reported that the failure of the
crops in muny of the provinces of Eu
ropean Russia is much more serious
than wns at first generally admitted.
Energetic steps have been taken to
meet the situation. Government aid
is being given.
Maj. Charles E. Kilbonrne, paymas
ter of 'the army, has been appointed
to duty as treasurer of the Philippine
islands and tne island or uunni. All
moneys of the civil government of the
Inlands will be placed In his hands.
LATER.
The Russian government has agreed
to arbitrate the claims of American
citizens against it, growing out of the
reiziire of their vessels off the Silu
rian coast. They amount to $:;oo,0'.)0
and Russian willingness to arbitrate.
Is the best evidence, it is said, of their
validity.
Hugh Kennedyj of San Francisco,
who has just returned to Seattle,
Wash., from Kotzebue sound, Alaska,
brings the report that the Piekininny
brothers, of Kentucky, were murdered
by natives while prospecting on the
Hilnwik river.
The Anchor line steamer Furnesia,
which arrived at New York on the
14th from Olasgow, brought the rac
ing spars and rigging nnd gear of Sir
Thomas Upton's yacht Shamrock.
A plant for the manufacture of tin)
Lancluwter oil motor, to cost 400,000
and to employ about C00 skilled me
chanics, is to be built In Pittsburg.
The hotel at Tuscan Springs, Cal.,
was destroyed by fire on the 14th.
One life was lost and the financial Iobs
is in the neighborhood of $40,000.
The committee organized in Wash
ington to, secure and forward relief
for the people of Texas has decided to
give way entirely to the Porto Rieans
and will solicit no more aid for Texas.
Jfs. Frances J. Wallace, only re
maining sister of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coln, died at Springfield, III., on the
14th, aged 82.
The' yellow fever epidemic in the
cities of Cordova and Orizaba, Mexico,
is growing worse. All travelers
coming from points south of the City
of Mexico en route to the United
States are detained at the Texas bor
der in strict quarantine for n period
of ten dnvs.
Fire on the 14th destroyed 15 build
ings, comprising the main portion of
Cass Lake, Minn. The lire was caused
by an explosion of a gasoline stove in
a barber shop.
1 lie coroner s jury nt Omaha, ti.,
has rendered a verdict blaming the
fire chief and city olbcials for the re
cent death of four firemen by contact
with a live electric light wire.
At the Xew York oltiee of the Amer
ican Ice Co. It is stated that, the nriv
concern with its capital stock of $110,
000,000 has already secured control of
the Consolidated, I'nion and Crystal
Luke companies, of Xew York City,
of the (Ireat Falls and Crystal
Lake companies, of Washington,
anil of the Knickerbocker Co.,
of Maine. This last namcA company
has liranchcs. in Philadelphia, Wash
ington and lialtiuiore, New York and
Boston.
NEWS OF OHIO.
Qr.t'x red by Telegraph From MM
Farts of the State.
Tortured by Masked Robbers.
Uansfield, Aug. 15. Detailes have
been received here of a brutul rob
bery Sunday night at the home of a
farmer named John Miller,., who lives
three miles west of Plymouth. Four
masked men broke into the house and
tormented Miller and his wife from'
midnight until 4 o'clock Monday
morning by burning their feet anf
other fiendish torments. They ob-,
tallied only $2 and two gold watches.
Miller's daughter, Amy, aged 23
struck one of the robbers with a car
pet sweeper; he shot at her but missed;
her. Miller recognized two of the!
men as tramps who had been aided byj
Mrs. Miller Sunday evening.'
Ilulde the .Tlolormau Responsible.
Akron, Aug. 11. Coroner Lebermaq
yesterday gave his verdict in the,
wreck on the Akron, Bedford & Cleve-i
land electric line, in which 'three peri
sons lost their lives and more than a
dozen others were seriously injured,
lie holds Motorman Earl Martin rei
sponsible for the accident, on the
ground that he disobeyed orders in
running his car without reporting it
at X'orthlield. Resides this, the cor
oner strongly condemns the company
for not providing a better sy' in of
receiving reports from ears and send
ing them orders.
Held to the Grand Jury.
Cleveland, Aug. 15. Reuben Hol
den, a member of the Kingsville (O.)
board of elections, who was arrested
Sunday on the charge of sending a
threatening letter to his niece, was
brought to Cleveland Monday iiiij was
arraigned before United States- com
missioner Williams on tllf if e of
sending obscene matter through the
mail, 1 1 olden pleaded not guilty nnd
was bound over to the grand Jury in
the sum of $."00. He furnished the
necessary bail. ,
Nominated for the Legislature.
London, Aug. 12. Madison county
democrats are rejoicing over the selec
tion of John F. Locke, a well-known
republican leader, us candidate for rep
resentative by the democratic county
convention. Locke was n candidate
for representative before the republi
can convention two weeks ago, and,
the democrats allege, was defeated by
the work of ' republican court house
officials. Locke accepted the demo
cratic nomination.
Ureal Fire at Berea.
Berea. Aug. 15. Monday afternoon
property on the west, side of Front
street to the value of $150,000 was con
sumed. Assistance was asked from
the ( leveland I re department and nn
engine and a hoso curt with 1,200 feet
of hose was sent. The limited fire
facilities of lierea were utterly insuf
ficient to fight the flames and 20
buildings in the business portiujn of
the village were destroyed.
Shot by a Motorman.
Cleveland, Aug. 12. William Lift In.
a teamster employed bjthe Hipp-Fay
Co., wholesale grocers, was shot twice
in the left arm by William T. Caple, a
motorman on the Ilig Consolidated, in
front of the Cleveland Baking Cci.'s
office on Central avenue, Friday. The
motorman was himself struck in the
bead with a hatchet in the, hands if
Little. Neither man is seriously in
jured. To be tilvou a Public Heeeptlan.
Wellsville, Aug. 15. A public re
ception will be tendered Private Wil
bur lloltz, of the Tenth Pennsylva
nia regiment, on his return home tn
this city, nfter being mustered out.
The Sons of Yeterans hnvej the matter
in charge. He is the only son of Dr.
Karl 1). lloltz, pastor of the First M.
E. church. , k
Librarians Elect O nicer.
Toledo, Aug. 11. The Ohio Library
association has elected ofticers as fol
lows: President, Charjes Orr, Cleve
land; vice president, E. O.. Randall,
Columbus; Dr. Thomas White, Cincin
nati, and Miss Duvall, Delaware; sec
retary. Miss Martha Mercer, Mans
field; treasurer. Miss Sherwood, Cin
cinnati. A ttrLean Victory
Stenbenville. Aug. 15. The Mc
Lean forces triumphed over the Lent
men in Monday's democratic county
convention. II. H. McFadden, leader
of the Lentz forces, wns defeated for
ilidegate by one vote nnd the McLean
men elected all the delegates. The
convention was the most disorderly
for years.
Death t auaed by Hlrrouirtia.
Marion, Aug. 12. Thomas Thomp
son, aged OS, of Big Island township,
died Friday. Eight weeks ago he was
nttacked by hiccoughs and had since
been unable to stop.
Destructive Ntorm,
CbIiIwhII, Aug. 12. Friday morning
a heavy cloudburst visited the east
cm part of this (Noble) county, do
ing an inestimable amount of diimnge
to corn and tobacco crops.
Akron (acts the Opening Date.
Columbus. 0., Aug. 15. It Is an
nounced that the republican campaign
will be opened at Akron September
23. (iov. Roosevelt and Judge Nash
will be the speakers.
Hobliod of $40 by Footpads.
Newurk, .Aug. 15. Alva Willcy, a
telegraph lineman from Detroit, who
has been visiting his father, near Re
form, this county, went to Fru'eys
burg Sunday night to call on his girl.
While returning Monday morning he
was held up by two men nnd robbed
of $46.
Want a 4U,000 Bonus.
Xilcs.- Aug. 15. The Struthers Iron
and Steel Co. says it will rebuild its
rolling mill destroyed by fire ut Struth
f rs, in Xiles, for a $20,000 bonus. A
big effort will lie made to raise this
amount ,
"One Year's Seeding,
Nine Years' Weeding."
&(eglected imparities in your blood
mill sov seeds of disease of which you
may never get rid. If your blood is even
the least bit impure, do not delay, but
take Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. In
so doing there is safety in delay there
is danger. Be sure to get Hoofs Sar
saparilla and only Hood's, because
baWa
iwwMiwwiawwiaiaMMiaiaiiw,aiiiaiail
PLIGHT OF A BASBFUL MAN.
lie Would Have Gone If He Could
Have Snnunoned Up Courage
to Ask for His Hat.
"I always was a bashful sort of a fellow
when I wan young," said AnaniaB Fisher, aa
he passed his pfyte for the third piece
of pie. He was dining out with friends and
wished them to understand his tempera
ment. "Hut I was broken of that habit before
I w.u 25. It was either a case of get over
it or stay all night, and I got over it," he
aid, as his plate was returned with a good
ti.vd piece of pie such as Topeka house
keepers make. "I was calling, out on Fill
more street, and when I went in I forgot all
about putting my hat on the rack in the
hall, and carried it into the parlor with me.
I put it on a sofa, and when the lady of the
house came in she said 'how-ilve-do' and sat
her 280 pounds down on that hat.
" 'I beg your pardon,' I said.
'"Why, what's tWe matter?' she asked,
for I gue I looked kind of bewildered.
" 'O, nothing,' 1 answered. 'I just got i
titih m my heart.'
"We went on talking, and I thought that
when she got up I could sneak that but, but
she talked and talked.
"It got along to nine o'clock, and I knew
I ought to go, but I was too bashful to say
anything, so I just waited. Then the chick
struck ten, and 1 knew I was staying too
long, but I could not get that hat.
" 'Is it moonlight?' asked the 280 pound
lady.
"I said it was, and knew she wanted me to
?:o, but I did not have the nerve to ask
or that hat. Ju.it as the clock struck 12
she blurted out: 'Why don't you go?'
" 'I will if you will give me that hat I
laid.
'"What hat?'
" .Mv hat.'
"Where (s it?'
"'You are sitting on it.'
"'Me?' and she jumped up.
"There was my hat, and it looked much
sat upon, but no more than that woman.
I have r.ever been bashful since then."
Burlington Hawkeye.
THERE IS A LIMIT.
The Fourth Gentleman Severely
Strained the Bounds of
Human Credulity.
"You may not believe it, gentlemen," re
marked one of aa after-dinner group engaged
in smoking cigars in front of a totel, "but I
have used a fountain pen constantly for four
years, and have never had the least troubia
with it.''
"That is indeed remarkable," rejoined an
other. "Nevertheless 1 am the father of sii
children and have never, had to walk the
floor by night with a single one of them."
There was a silence, tasting a minute or
so. Then another spoke up: "I don't doubt
it in the least," said he, "lor I can testify to
something stranger still. I have a bright
little four-year-old boy at my house, and I ve
never repeated any of his smart sayings to
my most intimate friends."
"Gentlemen," observed a fourth, after I
protracJed and somewhat painful pause, "I
am fond of hearing young women practice
their scales on the piano after I have retired
to rest. It lulls me to sleep."
une or two otner members ot the group
made more or less fcebie attempts to eny
something, but falteringlv gave it up. It
seemed to be generally felt that the extreme
lifnit of human credulity had been reached.
London Telegraph.
The Battle Pleld Route.
The Yeterans of sixty-one and five and
their friends, who are going to attend the
Kird (1. A. K. Annual Kiiuiiiiptiient at Phila
delphia in September, could not select a bet
ter nor more hiHtone route than the Itig
Four, Chesapeake & Ohio, with splendid
service from Chicago, Peoria and St. Ijouis
on the Hig Four, ail connecting at Indiau
apolis or Cincinnati and thence over the
Picturesque Chesapeake & Ohio alng the
Ohio river to iluntingtun. West Va., thence
through the foot-hills of the Aileghanifs,
over the MountuiiiH, through the famous
Springs Region of 'Virginia to Staunton,
a., between which point and Washington
are manv of the most prominent Rattle
fields: Waynesboro, Gordonsville, Cedar
Mountain, Rappahannock, Kettle Run.
Manassas, Hull Run, Fairfax, and a score ot
others nearly as prominent. Washington is
next, and thence via the Pennsylvania Line
direct to Philadelphia. There will be three
rates in effect for this business: 1st. Contin
uous passage, with no Btop-over privilege;
2nd. Going and coming same mute with one
top-over in each direction; 3d. Circuitous
route, going one way and back another with
one stop-over in eiu-lt direction. For full
information as to Routes, Rates, etc., ad
dress .1. C. Tucker, U. N. A., 234 Clark St.,
Chicago.
An Optimistic View.
"The lies the blamed newspapers nublfsh
shout us," said one politician to another, "is
enough to drive a man to drink."
"Yes, that's so," replied the other, "but
still we have no cause for complaint.'
"Why not?" asked the first, in surprise.
"Well, it might he much worse," was the
reply. "They might publish the truth."
Chicago Evening News.
An Explanation.
"It strikes me this ice water is dirty,"
aid a Cincinnati hotel guest.
"Ilully gee!" exclaimed the bellboy, as he
looked in the pitcher, "I betcherde porter
forgot fc-r flash it." Chicago Evening
News.
Lost His Case. Citizen "So my dog
tore your clothes, did he? Where?" Hun
gry Higgins "I've forgot which one of
them tears is his." Indianapolis Journal.
All) i
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QUARTER SAWED OAK 5?S5?:
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nttd at t. ataUf Ufcit. ataaa tr 4 Mi, u atatr
In plae tar MwtAf, 4 faacr
labia UK. ataa
tltlaa IVum. carvad. aaaatarl. amboi
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lag adjuttabl treftdla, f analaa Bwtyth Iron rtaad,
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Hath Ira aaaa. DcaltUa (our taotloa facta, aalf Chrwaw4i rihrai.
J" """"H, aumiBHO savivia winufr, sl juawosj BriOB, aani I
0 faad, aalf
aiata baannai
liberator, lmproad loaa whaal, adjnttabla praaaar foot. Improved abuttla
oarfler, pataat naedle bar, oatant drteerwara faaad la riaxdwaMljr daaoralad
tfTnmrr.T. 1BiiwivrT.
CUARANTEfDlaa raa.M, euel ImrM aad aetraet aaftwtat. ait.
f Tttt aaawa attaaaaaaat Am faraUkaa aaa aar Imi
ln bow anfOQt oaa run it ana ao aim
DOTS ABA' BIND IN O ODA&A
rakkaa tad aar Fraa lOaTtruction Book tot
do alther pltla or aay bad of fancy r.
LTA&ANTBB la aanf with arj quale.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING STJEL9?
. u .oa, aay
MeaiMaa. wAMATO
to ASO.OOt od taeu If eontlncad nm
dlK.AO. Wl T lutrl'Bl fofift Ill.lOtfal aei am i
OAI. AOd-w niLAT. IRean. Rrbock A Oo. ara taoroahl lih)e -aViitor.i
Addrv, SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Ino.) Chicago. III. q
For a SUMMER CRUISE take the
COAST Ui to MACKINAC
NEW STEEL
PASSENGER
STEAMERS
COMFORT.
SPEED
tui SAFETY
Tha Oraatast Parfactlon yet attalaad la Boat Conatruetlan Lasarlosui
Bqalameat, Artistic Furalakluj , Oacaratlon aad Brtklaat aanrlc
To Detroit, placKlaac, Gesrglain Bag, PetosKeg, Ctilcap
No other X,ine offers a panoraaaA of 40 miles of equal variety And interest
PousTsin m Wick Bitwikn
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac
PETtHKEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE
AND OULUTH.
LOW RATES to Plctarasqaa Mackinac
and Raturn, laeluilnf MaalaanS Berths. ,
AparoxlasateCaat trass dsvalaas.tio.ss
lrsiaToleaB,fia.S5i IroaiOatralt,! is.
Evy Day and
Cleveland, Put-la
8tna sc. tor Illnstrated runphlet Addreas
A. A. aOHANTZ. a. a. ., OBTSOIT. SIIOH.
Day and Nioht Sarvics BrrwrtN
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Pars,
Bsrtas,
$1.50
, jic it. i
Eack Dlractlen.
ttataroom, li.7f .
CanncctlenaaraaiadeatClcTaland with
Rarllcat Trains for all nointa BaaL Sauth
and Soaluwnt, aad at Detroit lor all
poiaU North and Northwtat.
Sunday Trias Jans, July, Au,,lap.,Oot. Only
Nioht Btrvisa
Bay and Toledo.
Detroit qhei cieveionfj HsviooHQn Comntmy.
so
Cents
is.
fO.
rim,'
mm
TtvejBdllcd DcwtVPapei?
Cream not SKimMlfR
'Hits.tKe Nail oi the m$
Knows what to Piitii
Kivows what toLcAytoul
RiIIofGtixgcr
FulIjof;Sun5M
APractlcaJftiper
forieeviis-rolled-aD farmers
.Good InanySUte where Camptionis Curttrtt
CDttoRttheManwho wow whawhai
fvyinej3atthe,Rn5t"nxble.
JaitifftoAilMeiv
Why have a Mortraic oa the Farm, Foot Crops,
UMumatiam, Sour Bnad, Sick Hon, a Uaky Roof,
Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole la the Pocket,
Skeleton la the Closet, or sny other
Pain or Trouble
when yon can (et uie Parta Joaraal lit Tears for 90
cenur Address Fabh JonkjiAi., Fhlla., Fa.
inPORTANT NOTICB.-Br aasclal arraaf aawat
saada with tha PARrl JOURNAL, wo ara aaablad ta
tier that paper fraas aaw aatld Dace at aar, 1003, ta
very sabasrlbar wka pays far ears mm year ahead
both papers far tha price at Mrs aaly,
4arB prompt In accepting this offer. ""
THE WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE,
WELLINGTON, OHIO.