Newspaper Page Text
WANT NO PENSIONS. Sentiment of Confederate Vet erans In Reunion. THE BLUB AND GRAY CLASP HANDS. Notable Gathering of Survivors of the Civil War at Evansvlllo, In diana, President McKluley and Cabi net Being In Attendance Program of the Novel Encampment. Evansvllle, Ind., Oct 11. Decora tions stream from all buildings In the city In honor of the national reunion of the Blue and the Gray. Over 6,000 veterans and visitors are in attendance. About 600 tents have been raised in the tri-state fair grounds for the ac commodation of the veterans. They will live there during the reunion and be governed by army rules similar to the days of the civil war. This en campment is known as "Camp Farra gut," under command of Major William Nelson, United States army, retired. 'A mammoth platform was completed on the fair grounds, and the exercises of the reunion will be held there during four days. Mayor William M. Akin, Jr., welcomed the blue and gray veter ans, and Captain J. H. Harris if Nash ville, Tenn., responded. The principal address of the day was delivered by Colonel Pollard B. Hall of Macon, Ga, He said In part: "The ma jority of my comrades, while rich in legacies of valor, are poor In this world's goods. Though poor we be, yet if there be any within the sound of my voice who tremble at the old rebel yell, though given in honor of a national event, and whose slumbers are disturbed by visions of hungry Confed erates feeding from the public crib, rest In peace. That can never be. We want no pensions from the United States government, and are not entitled to them. No man can retain his self-re' apect and accept that which is not his due. Comrades In blue, we want only your friendship and moral support. At this moment there is banging over my beloved south land a pall black as night The racial problem confronting us calls for wise and able statesman ship to solve. Many of our people live In hourly dread of the stealthy ap proach of the despoiling fiend. You once gave us a heroic dose and It cured the patient. Wo feel now that we shall not call in vain for your aid. After the speeches a dress parade of the military organizations was held The evening was devoted to a general campflre of the veterans at Camp Far- raeut. President McKinley and his cabinet arrived during the day and Were tendered an ovation. HcKluler Leaves Chicago. Chicago, Oct 11. The departure of President McKinley brought to a .close a day of genuinely hard work. In which the president had scarcely a moment of leisure for himself. The crowds which greeted him at every turn were co good-natured and so disposed to cheer that the president, although wea ried when he reached his train, ex pressed himself as having thoroughly enjoyed himself. The Snal numbers on the president's extraordinarily lengthy list of engagements were a magnificent banquet by the Commercial club and Ills visit to a meeting of the Chicago Bricklayers and Stonemasons' union, of which he was a fortnight ago elected an honorary member. While on the way to the station one cf the horses attached to the presi dent's carriage became fractious, but the animal was subdued after some lit tle excitement had been created. To Anticipate the Interest. Washington, Oct 11. Assistant Sec retary Vanderllp has decided to antici pate the Interest for the entire fiscal year, the period ending with July 1, 1900. The amount of Interest due from now until the end of the fiscal year Is $30,000,000. The prepayment of this amount will, it is believed, be a relief of much Importance to the present stringent money situation, while, on the other hand, the discount will be a saving of a large amount to the gov ernment Army of the Tennessee. Chicago, Oct 11. The twenty-first annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee opened at Memorial ball. The society Is made up of commission ed officers of that army, and nearly 200 are present. Reports of the secretaries were read and accepted.. Progress was also reported on the Sherman monu ment. It is possible that a grand re union of the Armies of the Potomac, Cumberland and Tennessee will be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., in October, 1900. Boom In Broom Corn. Charleston, Ilia., Oct. 11. This has been a day of excitement In the broom corn belt of Illinois. Brush reached the coveted price of $100 per ton. Three trops in this vicinity were sold at this figure, and It was refused by several growers. It has advanced $30 within the past ten days. Work of an Incendiary. Carbondale, Ills., Oct. 11. Seventeen business houses at Makanda, a small town seven miles south of here, were destroyed by fire. Loss, 160,000. Two persons were injured by falling walls. The fire is supposed to U the work of an Incendiary. Bryan's Health. Des Moines, la., Oct 11. William J. Bryan arrived in this city from Web ster, where he has been for three days. He says the reports of his illness were exaggerated, but he does not feel en tirely well. He villi mums speaking at WtoUmL STREET. Prominent Southerners Open Fire With .Sad K fleet. Alexander City, Ala., Oct 11. A street duel teok place between Dr, H. J. Cameron at the Romanoff Land and Mining company and Dr. P. D. Maho- ney, oculist Both men were desper ately angry for some cause not yet known to the public, and opened up a tfeadly fusillade with pistols with little or no warning. Ten shots were fired, two striking Dr. Mahoney, one taking effect In the vital part of the stomach and the other In the thigh. Dr. Cam eron was shot twice, one ball taking effect In the jaw and the other In his back. Both men are probably fatally wounded. Funston and Men Home. San Francisco, Oct 11. The United States transport Tartar arrived from Manilla, via Yokohama, with the Twentieth Kansas regiment, under the command of Colonel Metcalf, and 300 discharged soldiers from various regi ments. The Tartar was met at Angel island by Governor Stanley of Kansas and party, who went out in a tug to meet her. The customs officials gave notice that no one should board the Tartar. Brigadier General Funston was the passenger most eagerly sought for. When asked as to his future plans he replied: "They depend considerably on what the authorities wish me to do." Peace Nosotlatlons Off. Washington, Oct 11. The state de partment has received the following cablegram from United States Minister Loom Is at Caracas, Venezuela, announ cing the failure of the peace negotia tions that have been in progress for the last five days between the government and the insurgents: "Secretary of State, Washington: Negotiations suspended. Venezuelan forces will be advanced. A decisive battle fully expected this week. Puerto Cabello quiet" 4 Democratic Headquarters. Washington, Oct. 11. Chairman Jones of the national Democratic com mittee and Mrs. Jones arrived in Wash ington. The senator's health has much Improved. In a few days Senator Jones expects to leave the city for Arkansas to remain for some time. It is under stood that Chairman Jones is earnestly In favor of the removal of the head quarters to the capital city. A Rattling Fight. New York, Oct 11. At the Lenox Athletic club Eddie Santry of Chicago knocked out Ben Jordan, featherweight champion of England, in the sixteenth round of a very brisk fight Until the knockout Jordan was far ahead on points, but Santry's blows were truer to the mark. The little Englishman made a game fight but only upheld his standing as a boxer. M A RKET REPORTS. Grain and Stock Quotations For Oct 10. CHICAGO. Cottle Good to fnnry, S3 WXfiT 00: com moner rrndes, $1 5(105 85; stoekers and feeders, $3 OUfiA 00; bulls, rows null heifers, fl Wn5 25: Texas steers, S3 2ix.i4 :; rung ers, fi WKu.5 10. Culvea-4 00r7 00. Hoes Heavy, 4 0!l',4 T,r: lulled lots, $4 3.Yn4 7,'i; llftil, $4 4'u4 75; pigs, f3 IHyl i 70; culls, 1 WH4 00. Sheep and Lambs Ranee sheep, 13 15fj 8 (JO; common lambs, 13 Wai 00; best, to (XKif a; western range, $4 00frt5 00. Wheat No. 2 red, TWlVfi. Corn-No. 2, 81X41J-C OatsNo. 2. 23c. PITTSHTKG. Ctattle-Cholce, $5 8vp 00; prime. $3 WVtj 5 7.r: good, 15 20fi6 40; tidy butchers', (4 W) (65 00; fair, $4 254 GO; common, $3 OOn) 8 75; bulls, stags and cows, 12 0Wj4 00 fresh cows, 130 OOfcOO 00. CultesJtl 503 7 00. Hoes Medlnms, $4 0M5 00; heavy Tork ers, 4 wy.M 5; light Yorkers, $4 80i4 SB; pigs, 14 7iU4 60; heavy hogs, $4 80&4 00; grousers, $4 70& 4 85. Blieep and Lambs Choice sheep, 4 SOii 4 40; good, $4 lin4 25; fair, 3 7MH 00; choice lambs, 15 WtiH 40; common to good, $3 10. CLEVELAND. Hogs-Mlied, 84 80; lights, $4 80; medl nms and heavies, 84 75; good to choice pigs, 14 51 4 75. Sheep and Lambs flood to choice lambs, 14 UOiiG 00; fair to good $4 5Xu4 75; good to choice wethers, 4 00i'(4 25; (air to good mixed sheen, $3 5043 to. Cattle Good to choice dry fed steers, 5 Oin 25; fair to good butchers', 84 Wit 4 75; fair to handy weight grass steers, $4 204 50; common heifers, 84 2MM 50) fair to good butcher cows, $3 00u3 50; fair to good bulls, f3 00U3 60. Calve Beat 86 Ooue 25. BUFFALO. Cattle-Butchers', 84 60iiu 25; Shipping, 84 7jAi6 00; tops, $5 tKi5 75; cows and heifers, 84 04 50; stoekers and feeders. 83 uoi4 50. Calves 87 25Si7 50. Hogs Yorkers, 84 83(i4 W; mediums and heavy. 84 90; pigs, 84 85. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, 85 OOQ 5 15; extra, 85 25; fair to good, 84 756 Ou culls and common, 84 QOU4 25; mixed sheep, 84 00414 25; culls and common, 82 50&3 00; yearlings, 84 254 50. NEW YORK. Cattle Steers, 84 4O&0 20; oxen, 82 Wi MET ON THE 4 80; bulls, 82 Ooi.l 110; cows, 81 754 10. Calves Veals, 84 0WU8 00; grassers, XI Wt 8 00. Calves Veals, $4 GOftO 00; grassers, 82 B23 00;. Sheep and Lambs Sheep, 82 7!VS4 20; lambs, 84 5X"5 03: Canadian lambs, 85 37V IIogs-83 WC.45 10. Wheat-N'o. 2 red, 77c Corn No. 2, 4111c Oats-Xo. 2, 2Uc CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 red, 71V.iil72a Corn No. 2 mixed, 34c. Oats No. 2 mixed, iSOlic. Bye No. 2, 4c. Lard-85 20. Bluk meats 83 40. Bacon 8(1 25. IIogs-83 KV34 TO. Cattle-82 5Ti5 50. 8aep-8- 0-U-! 75. I-aiubs 83 25tf6 00. BOSTON. Wool Ohio fleeces; X and above, 30SJ 31c; XX and XX and above, 31'i33c: de laine, 35c; No. 1 combing, SH'uJic; No. t combing, 32'i33c. TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2. 71c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 84c Oats No. 2 mixed, 24c Bye No. 2, Sue Cloverseed 48 70. BALTIMORE. Batter Fancy aytamarr, 233 Iff-' ' COUCH8. ASTHMA. Do not ugle a Ooash Joley. Homy and Oold,s.d.l.7ssr.of- 'JTZZ'?? tndaosaroas. FolOf. ra.pt 1W In aHo. unTV.nrt Trli otaithma. DonotolsM BamOoatalnsaoopUU. that fcefalU to give nnd Is guaranteed, roc relief. CONSUMPTION. LAORIPPI. . Foley's Honey and . It malum had the Grip Tar doss not bold out yon probably nesd a r fulss hopM In sdvaoosa HsblsnsdleinallksFo- Ucw, but claim to glvt , ley's Honey and Tor rallaf la the very wont to hsal roar lanss and cues, and la early stages ( rtop the raoktng oonsh to affect a ears. laeldeDtsltothisdliMM CROUP. PNEUMONIA. Thmuands ol infaati Dr. J. O. Biihop, of At una children die narlr new, Mich., Mill "I ban nt Croup, ererr one of nied Foley's Honey Lhasa lnnoMnts eooM and Tar In thres vary h.T. bMDUTwl bd Fo- imncaaM of Pnsumo- ley't) Honey and Tar , nlstUo post month, with ben elves them la tlma. good raiulu." W. H. TISSOT & CO. TOWNSHIP NEWS. . COLLECTED BY THE ENTERPRISE'S CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS. Recent Happenings amd Special Events In Wellington's Immediate Vicinity, of Inlereit to Every one-Oiir Correspond enl Spurs No Pains to Olean the News. CAMDEN. E1. Tennant, wife and daughter Lulu spent Saturday in Wellington. Sarah Huntridge spent Sunday In Penfield. C. L. Whitney and wife have moved to West Liberty, where he has a iitda tion in a bank. Mrs. John Webber died at her home, Thursday. Oct. 5. She leaves a on and three small children. Wm. Machem and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Grundy and son, of Penfield, vis ited at Will Machem's Wednesday. Mrs. Luth Whitney and daughter, Dell Lucub, spent a part of last week in Litchfield with Art Hurst and fam- Mr. Wilhurst Grorings moved his family to Elyria Friday. Sam Whitney spent rnday in tlyria, he took a load of goods for Wilford Gronnga. N. W. Calkins spent Thursday, in Wellington. Avery Hardy and family, of Brigh ton spent Sunday with his grandmoth er, Mrs. C. Rood. Miss Mattie Ayliff returned to Ely- ia today after spending a week at home. v,,f nlentv. Kodol Jjvspcpsio Cure will diirest what vou eat. It cures all forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou IiU.b. V.. Tt. Cnmble. Vernon, Tex. says, "It relieved me from the start and cured me. It is now my- evetla'jt ing friend." .Dr. J. W. Hotightoru. RIVER CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Holland of Wyandotte county were visiting at John Stroup't last week. Mrs. Louis Moore hat returned from her visit in West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Jefferiet and son Earnest spent Sunday in Polk. J. Mantz spent a few dayt last week with hit son, R. T. Mantz. Miss May Nichols is some better. On account of the weather the con cert at the Methodist church wat post poned for one week. J. Betz goes to Cleveland thit week to buy goods. "When our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Minute Cough Cure. They recov ered rapidly," writes P. B. Belles, Ar rryle, I'n. It cures coughs, colds, grippe nnd all throat nnd lung trou bles. Dr. J. W. Houghton. BRIGHTON. Sir. and Mrs. W. D. Warren of Well ington visited the Brighton grange Tuesday night. Mr. Warren came in the capacity of county deputy and in spected the grange and gave athort address of much interest. , Miss Jessie Everson it vititingfriendt in Massillioo. Mr. and Mrt. Chas. Gill and family of Pittsfield spent Sunday at A. N. Gill's. Mrs. Elizabeth Loveland Kelsey has sold her property near the old factory to H. 8. Goss. Mrs. Laura Merrills of Mich., visited her brother and lister Walter Moser and Mrs. H. H. Vincent last week. The many friends of Mrt. May Hunt will be glad to hear that the it fast re gaining health. Mrs. Burt Ewell and children went to Olena Wednesday to visit her parents for a few days While there all their farm buildings burned to the ground with most of the contents. The buildings caught fire from an engine running a clover huller. It wat with difficulty that the horse wat taved. B. B. Squire had the misfortune to up set a load of hay Saturday on his way to Wellington. He was slightly hurt in jumping from the load. Fred Kenney has a two weeks' job in Lorain plastering. Theie will lie a tub-district Epworth League rally at the M. E. Church Fri day evening and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28. There will be a business meeting of the League at the parsonage Mon day evening, Oct. 16, to make arrange mentt for tbit rally. SULLIVAN. Married Oct. 4, 1899, at the resi dence of Wm. Arndt, John Einglcr and Miss Ermie Arndt, both of Sulli van. Over fifty Invited guests besides the members of the family of the bride and groom, were present. If a sun shiny wedding-day has aught to do with the lives of the bridal couple, we prediot a bright and happy future for Mr. and Mrs. John Ringler. The reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Kingler at the homo of Dan Ringler, rhursday evening, was another bril liant affair. The reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Gorlinm at the home of E. A. Gorham last Friday evening was a fitting close for last week's festivity. The couple have the best wishes of a host of friends. Last Thursday when the special train came to Sullivan bearing president McKinley and family, they found all our school children, Supt. Heichel and teachers, also a large crowd of citizens waiting to greet them. When Presi dent McKinley appeared on the plat form of the rear car, the cheers arose loud and clear. Chas. W. Hyde is in Cincinnati. Ira Gaven is teaching the grammar school during his absence. Seech Myers iB remodeling his house, lie has raised it up and is improving its appearance in every way. Marion Wells it preparing to move to Ashland. President King, Farmer's Bank, Brooklyn, Mich., has used DeWitt's Little Enrly Risers in his family for years. Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and all liver and. bowel troubles. Dr. J. W. Houghton. PITTSFIELD. Mrt. Chloe Merriam and Mr. and Mrs. George Prosser, of Wellington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mer riam in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry visited rel atives in Brownhelm Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Friend, Frank and Anna Friend spent Sunday in Brownhelm. Mrs. Cora Cole, of Huntington, vis ited at C. Avery's part of last week. Mrs. Chloe Merriam has employed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bush, of Oberlin, for the coming year. They began their duties last week Monday. There will be a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Arnold one week from Friday evening. Further notice neit week. Mrs. Eva Jordan entertained a lady friend from Cleveland last week. Bert Summers, of Cleveland, it visit ing H. J. Norton and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Avery and Cora Cole spent Monday of last week in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jordan, of Brighton, were guests of W. J. Jordan and family last Thursday.' Mrs. Sarah Waite entertained the Missionary Society last Thursday and there wat a good attendance. Those from out of town were Mrt. J. Hobbs NO USE TRYING t I can't take plain cod-liver J 9 nil IVwlnr tnn 4rv if Hi 7 S might as well tell me to melt t lard or butter and try to take f T IUm U it rnn rirh and 2 will uret the stomach. But UIVIIM . W vw - you can take milk or cream, J i so you can ia.e 1 Scott's Emulsion; It is like cream: but will feed and nourish when cream f Swill not Babies and chil-S idren will thrive and grow f fat on it when their ordinary t r .J j i :,U iU.n. X IOOU dues inji iiuui mi menu Persons have been known to Jain a pound day when bung an ounce of Scotf Emulsion. It geb the digestive machinery in working J AL-i iU. MJ-H,M, i-A U OTUCr SU UkSl UK VIJHICIjr iwu fc. 1 ., i J-J . :l-i.J propenyaigcKca ana auimuaieu. A toe srvt 'loo, !l dniRTif 's. T SCOTTaiBOWNU. Chcnm.s. r-tw TOf. S and Mrs. Marshall Sherburne, of Ober lin, and Mn E. W. Pitts, of Wellington. WHITEFOX- We are glad to welcoms Mr. and Mrs. McConnel back for another year. Miss Bessie Johnson, of Coldwater, Mich., visited at her uncle's, J. W. Johnson, a part of the week. Edith Twaddle is tick. It is feared the hat diphtheria. There will be a Klondike tocial at A. J. Barnes' on Friday evening, Oct. 13, for the benefit of the Epworth League. All are invited. The Beebe barn is completed. It It the nicest in this part of the country. E. Barnes, of Michigan, it visiting relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart, ot Elmore, It visiting her daughter, Mrt. George Stewart. Mrs. Belle Phillips it spending a week or two with her grandmother. The Ladies' Aid Society will meat at Mrs. Emma A. Brunby't on Tnursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Newhall visited here Sunday. "It did me more good than anything I ever used. My dyspepsia was of months' standing; after enting it was terrible. Now I am well, writes S, B. Keener, HoiBlngton, Kan., of Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests wlmt you eat. Dr. J. W. Houghton. PLEASANT STREET. A. Lilly, of Allegan, Mich., and Fay ette Foote, of Grand Rapids, Mich., hava been visiting their nephew, D. L. Stocking. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowie tpent a few dayt visiting relatives in Lorain recently. Mrt. Charles Delumater, of Birming ham, visited friends on our street, Sat urday and Sunday. Charles Livermore, of Rochester, visited at Fred Harwood't on Sunday. There wat a danee at J. S. Hall't on Friday night. Thirty couplet bad an elegant time. Mrs. Zilpha Battlet wat in Elyria on Saturday. E. C. Wheeler went in Oberlin on Saturday to see the football game. Alfred Camp has built a new ttone hatchway for his cellar. HUNTINGTON. Mr. L. Walkar is visiting hit daugh ter. Mrs. Fletcher Ward, and family, of Lorain. Mrs. Isabel Chapman, of Wellington, spent Sunday with M.T. Chapman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jotiah Whiton, of Ith aca, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrt. Wm. June. Samuol Barnes tpent a few dayt in Cleveland last week attending the re' union of the 4lst O. V. I. Mr. and Mrs. U. Rogers, of Toledo, visited hit parent!, Mr. and Mrt. Jat. Rogert. STORY OF A SLAVE. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such slave w.is made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Elec tric Bitlers she is wonderfully improv ed and uble to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures iervouncss, sleepless ness, -melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly- run-down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Xear & Wells, druggists. BASEBALL. Results af the Various Games Played In the National League. CLCB8. W. L. Brook . . V7 48 Bost.... 03 65 I'hlla . . 12 M Ballo... ST, B! Bt. L.... 84 66 Clu'ti... T 67 P.O. OLTJBg. W. L. P.O. .678 Pitts ... T5 12 .NO .8.-10 Ctal.a... U 72 . 607 .621 Louis. .. 73 76 .400 .588 N. Y. ... 68 87 . 400 .m Wash.:. 62 86 .861 .641 Clavt... 20 130 .183 Baltimore, 6; Washington, 5. AT BALTIMOKB R. B.l. Baltimore 0 2 1 2 0 0- 6 t Waabington 0 3 0 1 0 1 6 0 Batteries Nops tad Bialth and Crlshan Woyhlnr, McOIll and Klttrldga. Border and La t bum. Philadelphia, O; Boston, 6. AT PHILADELPHIA- K. H. E. Philadelphia ..000000000-0 t Boston 210020100-6 T Batteries Donahue, Bernhard and Mc- Farland; Lewis and Sullivan. Emails and Dwjer. New York, 5; Brooklyn, 2, AT BROOKLYN R. H. E. New York 0000320-6 0 Brooklyn 0000020-2 6 Batteries Seymour and Warner; Ho Janira, Donovan and HcOulre. Bwartwood and C'onuolljr. Tnrf Winners. At Latonla Demlnis, Relent, Allls Ball, Anna ltalu. Gold Fuz, Necklace. At Oakland, Cal.-Uldlove, Mldltj, Pat HorrUsejr, Opponent, Mentallade. At .Morris Park-Walt Not, Belle of Hem- phis, Brigadier, Leando, Scotch Plaid, Car- aero. At Windsor, Ont. Ocle Brooks, Pharaoh, CsiiTptwatloa, Alberta, Florlalls, George B. Ketcbam. At Chicago Tom Gllnore, Mist Ljnab, Geoigie, Croesus, i-ound, Hagerdon. The Weather. For Kentucky and West Virginia Show ers; southeasterly wlnda. For Ohio Fair; fresh to brisk southeast erly winds. For Indiana Ihowsts) varUMa w1ais fat! RAILROAD TIME TABLES. BIO FOTJB. West. S Col. Ctn. Ind. St. L.... 8:S3 am 5 Daily St L. Ex 1:08 pm 27 CoL Ex 5:110 pro. 87 Daily Col. A Cin. Ex 10:00 pm 81 Local Freight 11:00 am 25 Wellington Ex. (Sunday only) 8:so am East. 2s Dally Col. & Cin. Ex...... 5:06 am 20 Ualion Ex 8:11 am 36 Dailv Col. Ind & St. L. Ex. 1:08 Dm 24 Wellington Ex. 5:20 pm z col. Cin. & Ind. Ex. 8:19 pm 52 Local Freight 5:20 pm W.iLE. Weat. ' Train No. 4 Dally 10:20 am Train No. 6 Dally (except Sun day) 3:30 pro Train No. 40 Local 10:04 a. m. Eaat. Train No. 1 Daily (except Sun day) 10:04 a. m. Train No. 3 Daily 4:14 pm C WELLINGTON MARKETS. j Corrected Every Wednesday Morning. Faying;. Hay per ton ...I 0 B0 Corn in ear, 70 lbs.". 18 16 22 46 67 Corn shelled, 66 lbs Oata per bu Rye per- bu New wheat per bu ., nutter, dairy, per lb 20 Butter, creamery, per lb...... 22 Eggs, per doz IB Honey, per lb Lard, per lb 9 Potatoes per bu 40 Selling. I" lour per sack of 49 lbs 1 00 Corn meal per ewt 1 00 Chop per cwt 1 00 Middlings per cwt vu Rran per cwt ' 81 Oil Meal per cwt 1 PHYSICIANS. RHATUAWAY.M. D. Specialty ol rootal ,. bladder, and kldne diseases. Raeta diseases treated without pain, or detention Irom business. Diseases of the bladder treated only alter a earefuixaui nation ol ueurlnal. Gasoline stoves and Oyens, Builders Hardware, Linseed Oil, National White Lead, Warren Mixed Faints, Chain Pumps, Mower Sections, Etc., etc. AT RANSOM & WILBUR'S. E. L. BENEDICT Baeeeasor to 0. B. Btrrurr. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hard and Soft Goal Coke and Wood Draying and Moving of house hold goods or pianos and teaming ot all kinds promptly attended to. Price and quality guaranteed on all coal orders. Balled Hay and Straw sold and deliv ered. Offloa Phone 48. Offlo Wast Mala StTMt Residence Phone 88. E.L. BENEDICT NOTICE. To whom It Hay Concern; Notice Is hereby Riven that the following application was made to the Village Council oi the Incorporated Village ot Wellington. Ohio, to wit: APPLICATION. Wellington. Ohio. Bept J5. 1999. To the Village Council ol the Incorporated Village ot Wellington, Ohio. The undersigned. The Oberlin and Walling ton Railway Company, tor Itself, Its success ors and assigns, hereby makes application for leave tooonstruct. maintain and operate, for the period of twenty-live years, aa aleetrle street railway, with single track and the necessary poles, wires, switches and electri cal equipment, upon such terms and eondt tions, and the manner in which the road shall be constructed and operated, as the Council shall prescribe, upon, along and over the fol lowing streets and public grounds, to wit: Beginning in North Main street, at a point where the same Intersects the northerly corp orate limits of said Village of Wellington, Ohio; thence along said North Mala street to the north line of East and Weat Main streets! thence southerly across said streets to a point In South Main street, two hundred feet sooth of the south line of the Public Square, with a "T" easterly from said route Into the Pnbllo Square, at such place therein as the village council shall direct. The Oberlin and Wellington Railway Co. F.T.PoneroYi Pratt F A. Cbpniaa VUlag Clarav