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COUCHS. ASTHMA. Do sot Baglsol Oowh Foley Hone end Oold.wddn mot- Tarl.guaatiui. wtaKM FolO' prompt relief in all o Hon.y.nd T.riaa of Asthma, llwt,lihudnn thlswlthothsnnedlclna Dar..Ooptainanooplatw lhat has failed to fit. uulisguaraatasd, you relief. CONSUMPTION. LACRIPPE. Foley's Honey ond If rou hare had the Grip Tar does not hold out ron probablr neod a re- falsa hopes In advanced llablemedlclaaliae Fo- taiea,butelalmitoiiln ley's Honey end Tor relief In the Terr wont to hosl roar lunce and cases, end in early stages stop the racking oongh toeffeotaoure, incldentaltothiedlseasf CROUP. PNEUMONIA. Thonsanda o Infants Dr. J. 0. Bishop, of A- and children die yearly new, Mich., says: "I have of Croup, erery one of usod Foley's Honey those innocents oould and Tar in throe Terr tiave been saved had Fo- severe oases of Pneumo- ley'sHoneyand Tar nlatho past month, with been given them in time. good results." W. H. TISSOT & CO. TOWNSHIP NEWS. C0LLKCTR1 BT THE KXTKltPlUSE'S CORPS OF OOURKSI'OSDKNTS. Keoeiit Happenings ami Special Event In Wellington'! Immediate Vicinity, of Interest to Everyone Our Cnrrnsjiond ent Spare No Pains to Glean the N'ewa. BRIGHTON. Oct. 2. E. W. Cole and Miss Elsie Edwards launched on the matrimonial Bea last Thursday. Rev. T. L. McConnell and family re turned from Mansfield Thursday where they had been making a visit since con ference. Rev. McConnell was return ed to Brighton circuit for another year. Mrs. Emma Clark and Miss Ida Mor ley of 'Wellington, attended church here Sunday. 8. F. Blackman of Clarksfleld w as in town Saturday In the interest of the Ernsberger Hot Water Heater Co. of Norwalk. Mrs. G. M. Peasley is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Faterson and other relatives from Massillon. Mrs. Harriet Mills went last Thurs day to Orange for a weeks visit. The Ladies Society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. II. H. Vin cent on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 11 There will be a social at the resi dence of A. W. McClaflin Wednesday night, Oct. 4. Coffee, daughuts and sandwiches will be served. CAMDEN. Oct. 2. Geo. Avery of Wellington spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayliff are enter taining their sister, Mrs. Mattie Bundy and her sons of Cleveland. Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Kipton spent Thursday with Mrs. Wm. Cook. Mrs. Wm.Cook has a new chair, pre sented by her children and grand-sons Mattie Ayliff of Elyria spent Sunday at home. Mrs. A. Witheup is on the sick list. N. Williams and wife spent Sunday in Elyri. E. B. Hewitt and wife spent Sunday in Oberlin. Mrs. M. Hill has so far recovered as to be able to take short rides. Harold and Leslie Hardy of Brighton Spent Sunday with their uncle Oeorgi Rood. WHITEFOX- Oct. 3. Blanche Vunscoy of New London is the guest of her cousin, Don na Twaddle. J. B. Bissell and wife of Indinna an visiting friends at this place and New London. Ralph Stone of Fittsfield spent Sun day in town. A few of the young people attended a social at Fred Grundy's in Brighton Friday evening. Pearl Johnson is on the sick list. Lynn McDonald, who is attending school at Norwalk, was home baturday and Sunday. Otis Phillips has rented the Converse farm and will move there soon. Mrs. Wm. Converse and Grandma Converse will go to Sandusky to live Earl will stay with his sister Mrs. My ra McDonald this winter and attend school. James has not decided what he will do. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brumby visited in Wellington Sunday. Mrs. Susan Myers and Mrs. Lovenia Caswell of Michigan, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ella Lincoln of Wakeman were the guests of Mrs. J. L. Andrews Friday. Mrs. Alma McDonald visited her sis ter in Norwalk Friday. visited his wife at her parents here Sunday. John Nester of Norwalk, accompan ied by Mr. Mills, Bpent laBt Friday hunting near here with B. J. Backus and J. S. Hull. Six fox squirrels and some game wus the result. Steve Day and family spent Sunday with his brother, D. It. Dny. Will Taylor, wife und family visited nt J. Hall's Sunday. Earne' Edwards has returned from his trip to Michigan in search of a farm. He reports crops very good and lund quite high, from $45 to $65 an acre. John Moon and wife spent Sunday in Clarksfleld with her sister who is very Bick. Tred Harwood and.fumily visited in Clarksfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Campbell have returned from- a two weeks visit in Michigan. THE RICHEST NATION PLEASANT STREET. Oct. 3. The most important event of the week was the marriage last Thurs day in Elyria of Miss Elsie Edwards, one of Pleasant Street's popular young ladies, to E. W. Cole, Brighton's enter prising young blacksmith. V. W. Burge conveyed the happy couple to and from Elyria on their wedding day. The following evening their friends favored them with the time honored "horning bee." It took some time and a large amount of noise to arouse them from their peaceful slumber. The happy cou le will live in Mr. Gill's house in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gillett started Monday for a visit with their daughter in Fostoria. Clwenoi Eetchum of Nsw" London SULLIVAN. Married, September 30, at the par sonage, Mr. John Gorhain and Miss Myrtle Provine, both of Sullivan, Rev. J. A. Findley officiating. Married, September 23, Mr. John Arndt to AnnaJordan.Rev. J. A. Find ley officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Arndt expect to move to Stark county soon. October 3 More wedding bells in Sullivan this week. First literary of this year command ed the attention of the teachers and pupils last Friday. The young people intend giving Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horseman a farewell sur prise party Tuesday evening. Mr. Houseman has bought the ten cent barn und other property of Mr. A. F. Smulley and will leave the home farm and" take possession of his new home this week. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Houseman from our com munity but we will all wish them well. What is our loss is Ashland's gain. Mrs. Hattie M. Park, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks is slightly better. Fire destroyed the Elliott Mann house last Thursday, The porch cuught lire from some coals carried out to open a fruit can and the wind was blowing such u fearful gale. There was nothing could be done but save what household furniture was handi est. Mr. Jamie Mann's librury which was upstairs was all burned, over a thousand dollars worth of books. The property was injured with a light insurance, but Mr. Mann's lues will be quite heavy. Mrs. Jennie Mann, son and daughter are in IUicyrus visiting. Mr. Geo. McConnell and son, who have been very sick with sick stomach or milk sickness are slightly better. Mr. Chas. Daniels, of Winona, Wis., who has been visiting Eaton Brothers returned to his home last Friday, Geo. Dugnan's team got scared while he was driving them on the milk wag on, throwing him to the ground, break ing his arm. Dr. Gregg, of Welling ton was called. The fracture is doing nicely. NO USE. TRYING; I can't take plain cod-liver oil. Doctor says, try it He micht as well tell me to melt lard or butter and try to take them. It is too rich and will upset the stomach. But you can take milk or cream. so you can taKe Scott's Emulsi ! will i dren It is like cream t but willi feed and nourish when cream j not. Babies and chil- will thrive and crewt fat on it when their ordinary j food docs not nourish them. , Persons have been known io ain a pound a clay when taking an I ounce of Scott's Emulsion, It (ls the digestive machinery in wcihii'v; j order so that the dinary focd i properly digested and ajsimi.aicu. A'Nli. themU'.l, Kew York. UN CLE SAM'S GREAT AND .GROW ING STOCK OF GOLD. Proof of tho Falsity of . Democrat la Frao Silver AriDmsntl Ftiaod la tho pres ent Prosperity of the People of the Ainerloen Netloo. During the free silver campaign of 1836 Bryan and his party orators unanimously declared that the reason for the fearful stagnation of business was the lack of money. They charged that the continuance of the gold standard would not only prolong the money stringency, but increase It, until the whole country would be absolutely ruined. On the other hand, the Republican party and William McKlnley told the people there was money enough In-the country, but it was lying idle, the tarlff-for-revcnue-only policy having discriminated against our farmers, wage earners, manufacturers and mer chants, bo that little work was being done, hundreds of thousands of wage less men were living on credit, and capitalists were fearful of investing because of the movement towards the dishonest financial policy of free sil ver. As soon as William McKlnley, the champion of American industries, was elected, and Bryanism repudiated, the country took on, as it were, new life, proving truth of Republican promises. Fires were kindled, machinery set in motion, wage earners employed, far mers received good, prices for their products, money sought investments, new factories were erected, and when the Dlngley tariff went nlo effect, gen eral prosperity with beaming coun tenance, went marching throughout pur great country. There is plenty of money, in the country to do business now that the country has the business to do. The Democratic party has only itself to blame for the deep seated conviction in the minds of the American people that ss political guides It is unreliable and dangerous. Figures as a rule are uninteresting, but the following, showing how finan cially rich Uncle Sam has grown to be In the last three years appeal to every patriot. Uncle Sam has more gold to day than any nation In the world and his stock is incrc sing at a marvelous rate. The gold In the respective lead ing countries is: United States ,....$1,000,000,000 France 810,600,000 Russia 756,600,000 Germany 068,500,000 United Kingdom 438,000.000 GAIN IN THE UNITED STATES. 1873 $ 135,000,000 18S0 332,000,000 1890 095,000,000 1893 598,000,000 June 30, 1897 696,000,000 June 1, 1899 1,000,000,000 George E. Roberts, director of, the mint. Bays that the United States is the first nation to reach the billion dollar mark. He says that on June 1 the gold coin in the United States amounted to $SC3,741,252, while the bullion in the national treasuries ag gregated $121,742,352. This makes a total of $985,483,504. Experiences the past three years have conclusively proved the correctness of the Repub lican tariff and financial policies. THE SILVER MONSTER AMD M'l.EA. If anvbiMlr bulla-oa the great Repub lican vlctorr of 1808 aettleil the money qoeatlnn euil esteb'tslied enund fluence beyond the cavil of the free silver trust, he hia only to reed the flret pi-k of the McLean plHtfotm adopted at Zanes ville to be usaured of hie mistake. Welch each word and eee how emphat ically it -eclarea for a etep backward. It la ae follows! First. We heartily reaffirm the entl e Chlcag-.i platform uf ISOtit and we es pec ally einpliaa le the financial plauk therein, and we continue to demand the free and unlimited coinage of stiver aud gold as tquel primary money at the rate of 10 to 1, ludepandeot of all other nations In the world. Mr. Bryan said in his Des Moines speech: "We lost the last campaign because we lacked the foreign vote. They didn't understand the Bllver Issue. But they well understand what a standing army means. They know what expan sion and imperialism mean, and will vote against them. They will under stand these things better than the na tive Americans themselves, and on such Issues we can win." This remarkable statement Is In di rect contrast to the utterances of Mr. Bryan in 1890 when be declared be would go down to death with free Bll ver. We did not look for such a con fession from him. We hardly thought he would go so far as to openly Insult the Intelligent foreign born voter. As to expansion, its loudest opponents are Americans of the mugwump order. Tho foreign born citizens have had little to say about It, and Bryan will be fooled again. The brass bands at Zanesvllle tor mented John R. McLean by playing "If You Ain't Got No Money, You Needn't Come Around." He prefers the song, "Mammle, Let Me Bring My Clo'es Back Home." r OO00 A LOW PRICE ON TRIAL ORDERS. Ohio is one of the states where tho calamity cry was most helpful to the combination of Bryan and 16 to 1 In 1896. What cun the Democrats hope for with the calamity howlers voiceless? SCO 0 July failures In the United States amounted to $4,872,197, and the aggre gate of liabilities was about one-half w big as In July, 1898. More of tbt I fruits of "MoKlnli ylsm." WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO SEND THE THE WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE and any two of the following papers from now until January 1, 1900, at prices below. The Enterprise, Cleveland Daily World and National Stockman and Farmer .... .50c The Enterprise, Cleveland Daily World and Ohio Farmer. . . 50c The Enterprise, Cleveland Daily World and Michigan Farmer - 50c Tha eEnterpris, Cleveland Daily World and Indiana Farmer 50c The Enterprise, Cleveland Daily World and Market Basket 40c The Enterprise, Cleveland Daily World and Michigan Fruit Grower 40c The Enterprise, Cleveland Daily World from now until Jan. 1, 1900, and a six months' subscription to Farm and Fireside ... .50c The National Stockman and Fanner, the Ohio Farmer, the Michigan Fanner and the Indiana Farmer are weekly publications published in the interests of the formers The Michigan Fruit Grower is a weekly publication of 1G pages. The Market Basket is a weekly publication of 16 pages. The Farm and Fireside is semi-monthly publication of 20 pages, devoted to the welfare of the farm and home. The Cleveland Daily World is in every particular a piper for the people. The World always prints news which it considers of particular value to the farmer. The Wellington Enterprise is of special interest to people residing in Loraiin and adjacent counties. It publishes each wesk the local happening! and the new from the surrounding towns where you used to live. Address all letters and make all orders to THE ENTERPRISE, Wellington, O. It Cnrrlca the Current. "If 1 were you, I wouldn't lean gainst that post. You might get hurt." The speaker was a policeman, and the person to whom his words were ad dressed was a young fellow who stood under an iron awning with one bnml resting on nil Iron post which helped to support the awuing. The young man jerked his hnud awny quickly. "What's the matter with the post?" be asked. "It looks all right." "Yes, It does," responded the police man, "and It may be all right But It's Iron, nud its surface Is wet from the rain thut Is fulling. There are a whole lot of telephone and telegraph wires In the vicinity. One of them may be mix ed up with an electric light wire some where and may also be rubbing up against some part of this awning. Un derstand? If it should be, the com bination would be one that, with the water that Is running down the post as a conductor, would be apt to put you out of existence. I've seen one man killed In just that way, and I real ly don't wa::t to st another. That's all. Goodby." Then the policeman walked off down the street, leaving the young fellow staring first at the post and then nt the wires overhead. But as long as the saunterer remained under the awn ing be kept hU hands away from the wet iron. Philadelphia Inquirer. ftol Winllns a Job. When the late W. 13. Gladstone was chancellor of the exchequer, one dny he was in the shipping department of the government oltiee getting some In formation aud figures for the coming budget. While thus engaged a Sunder land shipowner called to see Mr. Llud sey, the theu member for Sunderland. While waiting for Mr. Lludsey to come In the shipowner got his eye on Mr. Gladstone aud was watching him closely. After doing so a little while he thus addressed 111 in: "Thou seemst a good writer and clev er nt figures. I'll give thee 100 a year, and that's an offer thou'lt not get every dny!" Mr. Gladstone thanked him and said be would see Mr. Lludsey. Just then Mr. Mndsey entered. Then Mr. Gladstone told Mr. Lludsey of the offer his friend bad made him. Mr. Lindsey said It was a very good offer, but be did not know if Mr. Glad stone could he spared. Anyway he had better introduce them. Turning to his friend, the shipowner, he said: "Allow me to Introduce you to W. E. Glad stone, chancellor of the exchequer Mr. So-and-so. Sunderland." The amaze ment of the shipowner cannot be de scribed. The Grand Old Muu laughed Immoderately. London Answers. Cents i i The Bailed DcwiVPaper i ream not iKimMiiii. Hits tKeNailoMhe,Heo4 IftowswhattoPutiix Knows wlat to LeaverouJ -F(lllofGllqer:' Full of SunjKi ie-v. A Practical Paper Forsieeves-rolled-up Farner$ Cood many State wtere Gimplioim.diiEfiJ) Cut lo Fit the Man who Knows WMVWtof Farmers at the Firat Table, JasticetoAilMea Why have a MortrrnRe on the Farm, Poor Cropi, Rheumatism, Sour Dread. Sick Hogs, a LeJcy Roof. Ropy Milk, a n,-ilky Horne, Grip. Hole in ttue Pocket. Skeleton in the Closet, or nay other Pain or Trouble when you am get ..ic Firm Journal fiv yean for 50 cents t Address Fakm Journji x, Phlla., P. IMPORTANT NOTICE.-By pcci. j arrangtmsnt made with the PAKfl JOURNAL, we art enabled to oiler that paper from mw until Dec ember. 1001. to every subscriber who pays for our, one year ahead both papers inr the price of our s only. -Jr -Be prompt In accepting t'aii offer. . THE WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE, WELLINGTON, OHIO.' After It was over the general said to the colonel. "Well, what do you think of war now?" "Is Wheeler in this neighborhood much of the time?" replied the colo uel evasively. "All the time. lie is here, there nnd everywhere. What do you think of the prospect?" ' "Well," answered the colonel reflect ively, "I wonder whether there Isn't some way this Infernal thing can be compromised!" San Francisco Argonaut DUELING & BLIOff,, WH.OLKSALK'AXD RETAIL DUALKHS IX Hard and Soft Coal Coke1, Blosliiiif' n ...1 nim 1 11 1 UJJ VylllU. Willing to Compromise About the middle of the civil war n freshly appninted colouel, with a new ly enlisted regiment. Joined the Union forces in Hie fur south. One bright October nioiuliig word wns received that a small detuclimcut of General Wheeler's cavalrymen was on the oili er side of the hill, and a force started out In pursuit The next day the Con federates were reported miles distant In the opposite direction. The third day the new colonel nnd a veteran brigadier started out for a pleasure ride. A mile from, camp they rode in to the fugitive Confederates, who had been circling the camp for a week. It was a narrow escape, but they got 8wa unharmed, The Yankee Joker Abroad. A story un the fraudulent conferring of degrees is told In the Loudon Posl. whlch, while It may not be strictly ac curate, Is not without interest. It seems that a chimney sweep took proceedings against nn Kdiuliurgh muu for debt, aud In the course of bis evidence the sweep mentioned that bis name was "Jamie Gregory, LL. IJ." The following colloquy ensued between the witness and the sheriff: "What doctor of laws or letters? And where ou earth did you get that dis tinction?" "It wns a fellow fra' an American university, an I sweeplt his chimney three times. 'I canna pay ye cash, Jamie Gregory he says, 'but I'll make ye an LL. !., aud we'll ca' it quets.' An he did." Beat of Accomodations atthm 10c. Barn. Baled Hay and Straw Moving Furniture a Soecialty. TELEPHONE 71. EAST MAIN ST, CASTOR I A For 'Infant 8 and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slgnator of The Hfim fi Ratjin p-s T?nn lr Ct WELLINGTON, OHIO, Transact a general banking business, buying and selling notes and bills of ex change. Money loaned on satisfactory collateral, mortgage, or personal secur ity. Interest at 3 per cent, paid on all savings deposits, interest credited annu ally. YOCR BUSINESS SOLICITED. Safety-deposit boxes situated in our main vault at $1.50 per year. Wm. Vischer, Pres. 6. E. Spltzer, Vlce-Pres. aT. 8. Mallory, Cashier-