Wellington Enterprise from Wellington, Ohio • Page 5

THE ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1 1889. MewGroods. We have jnst received a new invoice of FINE GOODS for Ladies' aqd Gerts Wear in the very latest styles. Call and examine at LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The big show May Jlst The cold wave hM subsided. The flower venders have arrived. Prepare to vlttlt the watering places. Prepa-e your flower for Decoration day. It Is now time to exchange rtonn doors for screens.

onnA mnnlv of milk this spring. Let us now drop the story of truthful George and the hatchet Linen dusters were lubstituted for over-coats Monday afternoon. Btreet Commissioner Serage will be the toss workman next week. The street sprinkler has begun Its work tor the season. Look out for the crossings.

Next Tuesday week will he a bad day for the boys to get lessons. Show coming Our harness manufacturers and dealers hate been enjoying a boom for the past Wxty days. Thanks to Wm. Rlninger for New York papers during his sojourn In the city the put two weeks. This has been an exceedingly dry week, the whistle wetter ba been a little hard to procure.

It Is planting time with the tillers of the soil, hence the town has been deserted for a few days past, A female dentist appeared on the streets Monday evening accompanied by a patent medicine company. Keal estate dealers in Northern Ohio towns have not been confined very to business in the past year. Oor mall Hit has been corrected this week. Please observe your date and see If proper credit has been given. The winter festivities have ill closed now.

The past winter has been an unusual one for the lovers of Mulouable dress parties. It takes some of the pedestrians a long tlm to nasa a riven point these evenings. tv. An nnt tmwu to be in much of a uJ -I I hurry. There Is not likely to be any more centennial exhibitions held In this state nntll 1902 the one hundredth annlversa7 of her admission James Sheldon, 0.

W. Crosier Co and Laundon. Windecker Co, are consum kg an unusual amount of space In the cold storage rooms tor eggs. Superintendent Kinnlson Is reported to be gaining a little, but the prospect are good for Miss Sprague to superintend the chool the balance ot we term. About all of the business changes have been made for the spring trade and now it in order to Increase the recelpU over last years business for the next sixty days.

About thirty employes of theC. L. machine shoes were dismlaaed from aervlce last week. The Master Mechanic aid, "On account of. the depresaion In business on the road, and no prospects for the near future, your service will not be needed after April 80th." Mrs.

James Rust received a draft from the hand of Wm. Vlscher, treasurer of the Royal Arcanum, May 2nd, lor fifteen knndred dollars. This shows that the order baa a remarkable good financial finding to pay a loss in lea than twenty days after receiving proof of. death. The order haa lott but one member since it organization here.

The coarse of lectures given here this twan ktirlilv'iitlsf actor with the people. They were within the reach everybody, hence they were largely attronlzed. Thanks are due the com aittee for the success. After all expense were paid there was a oaiance 01 ctbd. en dollars in the treasury.

Which we andVrttand Is to be divided between the Methodist and Congl Bunday-acboole The only big show to be tht year I John Robinson's 10 big show combined, nd the date will be at Wellington, Tues- day. My ti. It will not come a day aooaer or later, it never divides but always exhibit Just the lame in small villages a in small town; it never deceive by false mUrepresentalion or exagerated bills, but will exhibit everything pictured and de scribed. It Is the biggest show on earth andba more act, actors, features and novelties than any 10 shows on earth; 4 monster train with 4 big engines to transport It' ttOcsges'and dens, its 81 sua-fcrlrht chariot, it 300 horse. It 100 ponies and 480 people, The parade la wild mile of glittering gold and enteral, and cost $300,000, It take place each day Bt 10 i.m..

JH Jit lli 7 A number of our young people attended the May dance, given at the town hall In Litchfield on Friday night last week. Complaints have been entered that umbrellas have been taken from the waiting rooms of the churches of late. Whether by mistake or otherwise, persons should be caret ul. Miss Carrie Bowman daughter of Levi Bowman, of this place, was Joined in mar. rlageat Cincinnati, -April 80, to Joseph HetndlnKsfleld.of Greenville, Ohio.

The uncle of the bride presented her with a check for Ave thousand dollars aside frm other val uable and usetul presents. Quite liberal donation was made to K. II. Henderson last week on account of sickness in the family and Robert Walden getting hurt. Robert resides with Mr.

Henderson and it will he a number of months before be will be able to earn bis living, hence the donation. Our correspendent "Blanche" mokes mention of the (act that she resides in North Daketa. Better wait until the old hen comes off the nest with her brood before an attempt Is made to count the chickens. Wonderful changes take place ilhin very ebort periods In republic. A freight tram passed through here oi.

Sunday on the Bee Line and it was oh served that the train was composed of ears loaded with merchandise, empty box cars and two or three loaded with iroa and machinery. From appearances there was not one pound of perishable freight on board the train. This Is hardly In keeping with the order of General Manager Beaeb. Eugene, son of Wm. Cushion, had bis collar bone broken, Monday forenoon, while at play on the school around.

This is the third time that young Cushion baa had hi collar bone dislocated. Five years ago it waa broken twice in one year. Dr. Hathaway wa called each time and when be was taken borne Monday forenoon, Mr. Cushion went into an adjoining room and brought out the bandage used on former occasions and all that was to be done was to put them to their places.

The Medina Beniinel has been having pic-nic over ex-Sheriff Dealing being short in bl account. The matter stands In this wise. Mr. Dealing sold some property during bis administration and when he turned the office over to bis sac cessor he failed to make return of It, but when the discrepancy wa discovered he immediately procured the money by placing mortgage on bit premise and made everything satisfactory. It was merely carelessness in keeping his private ac count that caused the trouble.

Messrs. Horr, Warner 4 Laundon, Windecker James Sheldon, O. W. Crosier A and J. P.

Eldt, wholesale cheese dealers in this place have formed themselves into board of trade to flx upon the billing price of rbeese in order that they nay be uniform. The board have held four stated sessions with very satisfactory results. The farmera have declared war against the twlue trust They cannot see why it should advance from 15 to 26 cents per pound when the material that it is manufactured from can be pur chased for much lower figures than last year. The dally register at the American House show the autographs of four hun drrd and twenty persons who stopped there during the month of April. This is an average of fourteen transients dally.

Accounting for three to Ave at the Park and Palmer' Cottage it will be seen that we have an average of about twenty-five person to din with us daily from out or town. The register (bow some very finely executed autographs while others the clerk is merely guided by the number of the room the traveler 'occupies, which Is placed in the blank adjoining an oses it Instead of the name. A horse wm stolen Sunday evening from the meeting house sheds In Litchfield, but wu found In Sullivan township Monday morning bitched to a sulky on the highway. A young man called at Palmer' Cottage about 1 o'clock Monday morning anc wanted bed, which wa given him and breakfast and then went to work for Hon Warner. The hone being reported mlssinc In Litchfield aroused the people somewhat and number were en the alert for the thief.

Thi young man wm suspected oi Hand when eon. fronted about the matter Immediately confessed, but ald be left the horse near the center of Pen field and walked to Wellington. He wa taken to Medina Tuesday and had preliminary hearing and bound over to court 'and ball placed at 1500, which he could not procure and wm taken to jail where he can now have an opportunity to meditate. i If you feel dull and have 'no appetite, take Kinehart'i Liver Pills; 1 a dose, DFelt. i Latest Styles.

Ohio Women Suffrage Convention. The Ohio Women Suffrage Association will hold its fifth annual meeting in Akron, Summit county, Ohio, on May 23. 23, and 24, 1889. 11 Us Susan B. Anthony, Rev.

Anna H. Shaw and Miss Zerelda O. Wallace will be present and address the convention. Morning and alternoon session open to the public Ten cents will be charged for the evening sessions. Mm.

Martah II. Elwell, Winoughby.O. Northeastern Ohio Teachers' Associa tion Programme. Central school building, Norwalk, Bat. urday, May 18, 1869.

10 o'clock a Prayer; address of welcome, Hon SA Wild man, Norwalk "Some esaential ele ments pi a good teacher not determined by examinations," Supt A Shawan, Mt Yer non; "The first year of Latin," Miss Frances Hosford, Obtrlin. 2 "Life, character and deed of Principal Campbell," Supervisor Moulton, Cleveland; "The length, the breadth, and the depth," Supervisor William Richardson, Cleveland; discussion of paper. Re duced railroad rates By obtaining from local agents a certificate of purchasevand having the same countersigned by the sec-' retary of the association, each purchaser of a first-class ticket to Norwalk can return at one tuirk fare. Day, Preet. Chaa Lynch, Secy.

Executive committee II Stanley, Rood, Clara Umbstaetter. Tickets to Norwalk and return over the A Ry, May 17 and 19 good to return un 11 the 19 for 86c. Mayor's Court. By agreement the trial of Van Burnaw was continued until Saturday morning, May 4th at 10 o'clock. Messrs.

Webber snd Haskell appeared for the village and J. H. Dickson for the defense. A large representation from the W.C.T.TJ. wm present in the forenoon.

Attorney Dick' son made a motion to dismiss the action on account of a defect in the ordinance and made a number of strong point in hU favor. After the defense on the motion wa through, tba court took the matter under advisement for time and then decided to overrule Mr. Dickson' motion to which the defense excepted. The trial if the case wm then began and the village produced testimony to show that a number ot individuals had purchased and drank cider ef the defendant and it had caused them to become Intoxicated. The defendant did not deny selling cider and supposed be bad a right to do so, but did not sell It with view of making any one drunk.

The ordinance provldea that no person shall tell or give away anything to make persons drunk except It be on the order oi the family physician. Hence all that wm left for Hi Honor to do wm to Impose a fine which was fifteen dollar and cost. Exceptions will be filed and case carried to common pleas. The case wm hotly contested and an excited crowd wm present during the entire trial. Supposing the ordinance la deficient it will take but a short time to amend it Let the citv lathers see that the village laws are mad flro proof and spare no expense in making thrm so.

Individuals should be looking after tome other way to make a living than to be constantly trying to evade the village ordinance In aelMng Intoxlcating drinks. Will Exhibit at Wellington on Turn- day, May 21. John Robinson's 10 big tbows are com Ing and will arrive on the advertised time The circus I given in 4 rings with per formance In each ring at ihe same time. Around the four rings, at an enormous racing track, there will be given 4 poo; chariot race, pony Jockey hurdle flat race given by 60 beautiful children, be. tides daring races by 20 thoroughbreds, racing Shettllngt ridden and driven by noted men and lady jockeys, ponderous elephant, camel, elk and buffalo races, the funny tack, wheelbarrow races, the ludic.

rout Donney Brook fair, the street parade with ll 100 Shetland ponle harnessed to the 10 miniature chariot representing the nursery rhyme of Clnderilla, Jack the giant killer, old woman who lived in shoe, Sinbad tbe sailor, etc 00 eaget and dens of wild animals, 81 cn-bright chat I ots, 12 kind of music, Jubilee singer. 8 separate bands, I steam or fan (team cal liope female bras band, pony cart, bug- gles, carriage and tally-ho horse, 100 mouated people, a whole me nagerie open dens, herd oi elephants, cameli, buffalo, elk, ate. Be In town early. Secure good seat, the parade starts at 10 a each day. Card of Thank.

Beeert Walden and It. Hsndorvon wtsk to aftrtll thank thalr frtanila hinMnnm. bare thest la their trial! eanse by tb loss of Hoberu band. Council Proceeding. The council met in regular setion.

Mayor Busted, Clerk Goodwin and all the councilmen present except Johns and Bennett Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The committee on finance approved of the payment of tbe following bills and an ordinance wm then passed for payment ol tame: WE Peirce, oil, Ac 430 (15 A Williams, night watch 47 60 White, lighting 17 73 Foote, livery 3 00 Benedict, hand cuffs and pad lock 0 23 Serage, labor on streets SO 03 Material for same. 35 74 Material for side walks 16 05 Contracts were closed with Myers and Whitehead for delivering atone at $2.50 per car load and with the Clarksfield Stone company to fumish stone for ten cents per square foot The street improvement will commence where Maggyar street in tersects South Main street and be laid to the Bee Line crossing. Mayor Husted turned into the treMnry $7.25. The trustees of the cemetery submitted their an nual report which is as follows: Wellington Cemetery la aee't with Trustee.

1868. Dr Cr April 1, balance in bands 454 19 By sale of lots, Wm Bblpman 0 00 IB Avery 4 00 Alio 00 00 Catbrine Hofterneyer 00 40 00 Mason Otllett 6 00 6 00 too UOO MO 19 Hay 19, to paid John Long, 00 June 4, 11, "Id, July. 8ept.l, Nov. 10, Wilbur, pamp, etc 5 89 Wm Holmes, clstern-. 00 Jobn Long, 00 Battle' labor 1 90 Wilbur, pomp, etc 88 Job a Long, labor.

ja 00 too 23 00 0 1135 27 ti A. O. Cocca, J.H.WlOMT, Wm. Viaorri, Trustees. There being nothing farther the council adjourned.

Church Note and Announcement M. E. Chubch. A good audience assembled at the M. E.

church lat Friday evening to hear the lecture delivered by Prof. E. T. Nelson, of Delaware, on "Left (JTed People." The lecture was exceedingly interesting and instructive, and wm regarded by all who beard It one of the best Those who did oot come because It was "a ten-cent" lecture missed a good thing, a they will do again, if they stay away from the next one. Dr.

J. O. Peck, Missionary Secretary of the E. church will aeak la Ihe M. E.

church at Wellington on Wednesday evening, May 15. No admission fee will be chargod and all are cordially Invited. The Ministerial Association htt been postponed to June 3-S. Rev Dawson, at the church, preached Sunday morning upon "Obligation of Christian citizenship In tuttalnlag sod enforcing civil law' from this text: "Whoeoever therefore resiiteth the power rttistPtb tbe ordinance ot God and they that resist shall receive to themselves damnation. For rulr are not a terror to good works, bnt to tbe evil.

Wilt thou then not be afraid ol the poerr Do that which It good and thon shall have praise of the tme; Un be I the minister of Ood to tbee lor good." Romans xlli, 34. Tbe following Indicates the line of thought: Civil government it a divine ordinance. This Is an accepted proposl tion, both by those' who accept the New Testament doctrine ol divine authority and by those who believe in the theory of so cial evolution, that civil government is the outgrowth of man' soclnl nature Im planted to him byblicreator. While gov eminent Itself is of divine origin it form is not necessarily to. A the Christian I a citizen of tome country and a subject of tome government he bm certain obliga tions growing out of this relation.

These obligations were recognized by Christ and the apostle. First. Tbe Christian most be obedient lo law. Only in tbe most ex tern case I he justified in violating law, Second. He must respect the dignity and authority of the law of the state.

The minor offenses mutt not be treated lightly and of no account. Children In oor families and schools mutt be taught respect and reverence for the law. Third, rao Christian citizen should have a broad Intelligence concerning the laws of the state in which he live. are too much Inclined to leave all knowledge oi the law to those "who care for such things" and remain in ignorance onrMlve. Fourth It is also manifestly 'h duty of the Christian citizen to aid in the enforcement of the law.

Our courts and our officiary con stitute the machinery for tbe enforcement of the law, but it Is the citizen's duty to put the machinary in motion. It is tbe duty of the good citizen to inform the authorities if he knows of actual violation of law and to aid In seeking the evidence The good citizen will also sustain those who undertake to enforce the law, and tbe officials whoso duty it is to execute it There woujd frequently be more rigid en-torceuient of tbe law if officers knew that they were sure to be sustained by a united citizenship. A Christian must be willing to make sacrifice rather than to see the law broken and defied. Tuese are the steps that lead to a true patriotism, obedience, reverence, Intelligence and a desire to promote the efficiency ofthe law. Born.

CRABTIiEE April Stb, to Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Crabtree, a boy. MARRIED. DAliOHERTY LIXDER.

On Wednesday evening. May l.mi, at tbe residence of tbe brides' naroDta la Wdllnnton, Ohio, by Rv. W. C. Dawson, Mr.

Fred Daugherty and Miss Ada C. Under, both of Wellington. DIED. CLIFFORD At tbe residence ot htr dauhter airs. Mortimer.

Rogers, Monday morning, old axe, Mrs. Hannah Clifford. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock, Rtv. Mather officiating. PERSONALS.

Mr. L. Cook hap returned from a visit to Norwalk. Mrs. W.

R. Wenn visited friends in Fremont last week. Mrs. I. Dimstock is the bed tide of a sick sister in the East.

Miss Edith Comstock isvisitia? her sister in Canton. Kunz returned from California Thurs day. He is in quite feeble health. Mr Terry, of Chicago, spent Tues day with Vischer. Miks Eva West, of Pltlsfleld, teaching in school district No.

7. Mr. Lewis Arnold snd hi sister, Alice Arnold, of Wakeman, called on friends in town last Saturday. Mrs. Mark AudnesH visited relatives and tritnds in Medina last week.

Mr. Lee AIHb snd wife, late of Lodi, are settled to housekeeping on Court and avenue in Frank Vaughn' house. Mrs Jennie Barre, of Indianapolis, vis ited friend In town over Sunday. W. E.

Peirce called on old friends in Mansfield Thursday. MaJ. William returned from New Or- lew Thursday morning and found order awaiting him to return to Old Mexico and thence to the silver mining districts In Colorado. A little investigation is in order Just now. Wm Rlninger returned from New York Saturday evening.

He say Ihe proceeding at the centennial were Just Immense. The counter In bit store are now heavily laden with choice new good right from the East Don't let anybody mislead you, tbe date of all the 10 big shows combined ia at Wellington, May 21. The Juvenile Ro man ulppodfotne connected with Jobn Robinson't 10 big bowt, 4 ring circus and 8 menageries in one it a brand, new lea-tuie and given by 60 beautiful children and 80 miniature ponies. Every conceivable kind of a race Is given, consisting of 4-pooy chariot races, hurdle, Jockey, stand- ng flt and free-lor-all races. Besides, to give ze8ttotheentertalnmcntJ20noted mate and female Jockeys and SO thoroughbred Kentucky racers will ride the most daring of steeple chases and chariot races, the man against the horse race, the ponderous elephant, camel, buffalo and elk races will all help to amuse.

BEAD THIS For the benefit of tbe Agricultural So ciety will be held In the OPERA HOUSE ox Friilay EVfi, May 17, Two Contestant From each of tb following plarr will participate. Fremont, Clyde, Bftlhrae, Monmeville, Norwalk and Wellington, at which time a beautilul gold Itsxiip properly Inscribed will be given to ewh young lady and gnllenuu winning first place and a silver badge to each taking Sod place in Ihe contest. Prof. Derby, nt Columbus, will act a Judge. Ticked will be placed on sale Monday, May 13.

at Adams' Drag Store. Adulation 85 cent. Reserve! Seals 80 cent. Our second Spring 8t-ck ol CariM-ta just coming in and price 00c neat Ingrains. LAunuon, wadecker Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whea Batby waa lick, gT har Cxtorta. Wbw ah wa a Child, aba arlcd for Caatorit, Wfcoa she became If 1st, the oluag to Castoria, When the bad Cblldm, abe gave tbeia Caatoria, BUSINESS LOCALS. SPRING ARRIVALS. A full assortment of New Style slways on hand, and all kinds of Straw Work neatly done at the Millinery room of Mrs.

S. Cody, South Main street, Wellington, O. LOOK HERE A gold watch and clear tor fire cents at Gibson's office of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co. In Horr, Warner Co. block.

trim nnraa'pu vi t. having removed to J. W. Houghton's drug store, west side Square, invites the ladle to call and examine the very latest style in usngt, waves, ana nair ornament. Combiogs made to oiderand waves redressed.

Your patronage is solicited. Ensilage Corn at $1 per bushel at Laundon, Windecker It it a startling tact that this very hot weather la very trying to the patience and general nervou tystem ol the Indie who work at tbeir daily housework and bu nines men especially. Now one of tbe very best remedies to use for a tonic this weather is to be found at RJ liobiOMm' at hi new store in tbe post-office and at hit old rtand on Liberty street where all the cooling drinks are found and ice cream by the dish, quart or gallon. 08 cents burs a 14 foot hammock and 1 cent buy a folding fan at the Bazar Store. Our new Chaliet irom 80 to 85c.

Ex cellent good value. Laundon, Windecker Co. -BAND INSTRUMENTS Anv nersoa wishing to purchase good inntrumentt cheap slionld call oa or address Harry Bennett, Wellington, O. A laree stock of Parasol and Silk Umbrellas at popular prices never were so cheap. Laundon, Windecker A Co.

HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. HANG UPS. The best time to buy is now, the best assortment and lowest prices will be found at the Bazar Store. For Dure appetizer milk shake no to Robinson's.

Hody Brussells Carpets 11. tl.10 and tl 33 per yard. The best In the market for tbe price. Laundon, Windecker Co. Robinson's Ice cream ia manntac- tured by a man of thirty year actual ex perience in me uusiness.

Go to the Bazar Store to buv a nam. mock, Splendid Line, Imported Mexican Cotton, Arrowanna and Hemp Hammocks. bdu xiuoks. W. n.

T0WK9K5O, Next door to Foote't Livery Stable. Dr. Holbronk it extracting teeth by the new painless method at tbe regular price 25c. Teeth filled In the best manner without resorting to a gold band to hold tbe filling in place. Dentists who can fill teeth do not find that sort of work necessary.

Ds. W. L. UoLBHOOa. Rob'nson manufactures hi ice cream from pure Uolstein cream and clean Ice.

New Carpet received this day. Best quality Hartford and Lowell at fce. Laondon, Windecker A Co. Ice cream In bulk at Robinson'. For ice cool lemonade call on Yer-milya.

Varmllya keep on hand fresh candies anfl chMtnnla. iohMrn and Mrmr also home-made taffy paper and envelopes and shelvinr sinef in all enlora. orange, lemon and banana. Patronize the old and rIInhl firm nt Robinson for Ice cream, Come and see our stock of Seteena. 1 Pattern in a piece.

No two pieces alike. Laundon, Windecker Co. Pure milk shake at Robinson't. We have now la stock a very laree lino of Sateens of all qualities from 8c to 80c Laundon, windecker ds Co. For a nice clean dish of Ice cream al ways go to Rnbinwn'i.

For good drink of Iron Phoohat call on Vermllya in Ms new room. FOR 8ALE CnEAP-Dooble sealed family carriage, or will exchange for young horse il sound and gentle. Inquire ol E.Benedict 10-23 FOR SALE A choice short born year ling bull. Inquire of A. B.

Haves Pen- field, O. If you want a Cigar made of puie so. lected leal tobacco amok tbe Mom Rnso-Cigar, sold at Owen Britton't Cigar and Tobacco Store. Every cigar warranted perfect or money refunded Wellington, April 28, 1880. Look out for the II A 8 meat wsgon from Litchfield.

It comes Tuesday and Saturdays rain or shine. DRESS MAKING I have opened a dreM making shop at my home on Kelley Street, where I shall be glad to welcome all. First-class work at price to tuit tht) time. Perfect fitting warranted. Mr L.

Ream. The latest design of Baby Carriage and aoid exceedingly cheap at JJott d( BnacnoTXR'a. WANTED All persons seeking the best and cheapest plan of straight lift) Insurance to call on R. N. Goodwin, agt.

Pratt's Rheumatic Liniment beat them all. Sold by druggists. We have a nice lot of Baby Carriage at very low prices. Call and them. A.

O.tU.L Coccv. Baby Carriage at A G. A G. L. Couch 'a, If jou have neuralgia, old, tor thi.iat, use Pratt'i Family Llaiaent.

gold hy druggist. Try Pratt'i none Liniment Bur car) for all blemishes. Sold by druggist. A fir more heating ttov very cheao to close out. W.E.

Peirce. Baby Carriage! Baby Carriages. A full Un of Child's Carriage can be mr. ft. U.

I U. U. VAJUl I. r-n 1 i.J i-mi mi mrw iw nwner SPrtV OlShaa Si crate ut In. W.E.

Peirce. Notice. J. M. Crabtree will pay tbe hlghtt market priors tor live and dressed veal calves, dry and green bide and pelt Mw crock, ery.

W. E. Pimcn. The Nickel Plata Rertanrant HMbeen refitted and cleaned np and la now ready for the reception 0f boarder nil LwImm 1 1 r. I -uuiem, xmiecttooerr, 1 Tobacco, Cigar and Ice Cream a ipeclalty! Meals at alf T.

rollclted. Axuru Haw, Propr..