Wellington Enterprise from Wellington, Ohio • Page 1

j-- -4. rr -A 1 HE c.r. NT VOL. XXIX. WELLINGTON.

OHIO, WEDNESDAY. APKIL 3, 1895. NO. II. CORRESPONDENCE.

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report D.H.&Co.

VAV ERPRISE; ii store, D.H.&Co. the' hat department ia full of the latest and most fashionable blocks, ttice, honest goods, all of them; good for wear, good for looks, and good for every cent we ask for them, and more too. If you want a hat orcap, come to ns for variety, good quality, and the lowest price. We Want Your Trade. We want it in a way to hold it.

By selling the best on the smallest margin we can do it. If we merit your patronage on this basis, come at once and pick out the goods. Prices on everything extremely low. If it's bargains you're looking for, come to us. DAUQHERTY BICYCLE CAP with transparent Visor.

successors to Chapman Kouinson. George T. Biggs ErZ-HI Our New I'm ww rf 0 4 WT M1 lf MF rf 'W( is very attractive to close buyers, who wish only -the latest and best in Moquette, Smyrna, and Japanese Jute. Damask, Jute, Silk and Chenille Portieres, of the very newest color combinations, are just opened. Novelties in Capes at every price.

"We have very pretty Jackets to fit the children as small as four years, and including all other sizes. We have an immense line of Shirt-Waists in every color and cut. Ready-made Dress Skirts are quite a sav-ing of labor and expense to the ladies. George T. Biggs Co.

17 and 19 W. Cor. Elyria, 0. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. wxlXiHtgtoit, o.

Established in 1864. Capital 1100,000. Surplus $20,000. Doea a general banking business, receives deposits, buys and sells New York exchange, government bonds, etc Drafts isniuect on all Euro pean countries. J3.

S. Wabneb, President. S. S. Warner; 8.

K. Laundon, O. P. Chapman, Wm. Cushion, jr.

and Edward West, Directors. HELMAN BOYS', MISSES' I and Children 1 CAPS. OHIO. Line of "Wm. Cushion, Cashier.

ilia Margaret Kief West Cleveland, O. Scrofula In The Neck Hood's Sarsaparllla Effects a Wonderful Change. It has been five years since I first became afflicted with scrofula. I had large swellings on my neck la five different places. I was attended by one of the best physicians, who did aU he possibly could for two years.

Then I began to give np all hope of recovery. I had no appetite, was without energy, and became A Cripple From Rheumatism. I was all run down and my neck was very much worse. At last I said I would try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and before the nrss pome was over my rneumatum was Hood 'g Sarsa- paruia gone and I have not fC been troubled with it ft since. Hood's Sarsa- WV parilla has benefited me greatly.

There is no swelling on my neck now and I have an excellent appetite." Miss Maroabet Kief, Box 137, West Cleveland, Ohio. Hond'5 easy to buy, easy to tako, 11UUU flllS easy in effect. 25c TRAVELERS' REGISTER BIG FOUK. Ill effect Nov. Ik.

lnw. Standard time. ooi.vo WKST. No. 9 :22p.m 27 7 "25 9:50 a.m 3 "51 loc ft 11:00 OOINO HART No.

8 23 8:13 "14 11:41 4 3:53 p. 24 6:00 2 8:22 52 locff 2:34 p. Nos. 2, 26. 52.

27 3 51. dally except Sunday. Nos. 8. 4.

24, 9. 7, 14, dally. No. 25. Sunday only.

W. L. E. In effect Dec. 16.

1894. Standard time. Golnj( west 10:43 a.m.; 3:07 p.m. Golnit east 1043 a. 4:30 p.m.

11:40 p.m. No Sunday trains. Ell. PERKINS, atcorney and coun- selor-at-law. Office over Crabtree'g market, West Main street.

JTr HASKELL; attorney-it-la and notary public. Loans and collections made a Specialty. Office in bank building. CSAGE insurance agents. Fire, life, accident and tornado.

Represent best companies in the United States. Wadsworth block. N. GOODWIN, insurance agent and notary public. Deeds, wills, contracts, written neatly and legally.

Over Serage's shoe store. VANATOR, justice of the peace. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Office in Crosier block, west Bide North Main street, Wellington, Ohio. pRATT 1IERRICK, flour and feed store.

Free delivery to all parts of the corporation. Railroad street. CE. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal antlira- cite, Mussilion, Jackson, etc. Terms cash.

Office West Liberty street. Telephone 48. MIL MJLLS, M. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.

Office in Carpenter block, West Main St. 48tf NEVER MEDITATE a moment where to go to find a supply of eatables. of foreign and domestic Fruits, the largest stock of Canned Goods, a selected stock of Candies, 7 fresh provisions, the high grades of Flour, Cleveland bread, Oysters, and, in fact, everything that the appetite craves. Polite and attentive clerks always on hand to serve. We keep tbe Finest Line Bo Hall All About the Recent Happening anil Events of Special Interest to Head-en of the Enterprise, Gleaned by IU Corpt of Reporter.

PEN FIELD. Apr. ii Rev. H. S.

Powell, in a neat, three-mtnute speech Sunday morning, called tlie attention of the women in his congregation; to the important duty of exercising tlieit right to vote, at the election of the school-board. Several have expressed a determination to do so. News came, recently, of the death of Mortimet DeMary, formerly of this place. He died at Lodi of pneumonia. Mrs.

Stillmari, of this place, died of pneumonia last Thursday. Funeral services were held Friday, conducted by Rev. Powell. Mrtillman is very sick. Courtland Lang had a runaway a few days since.

No one hurt. The buggy was broken in pieces. We have fijne roads here now. They have been scraped and will soon be dusty if it doesn't rain. The season so far has been unfavorable for sugarmaking.

Several of our Epworth League members intend to go to Elyria this week to the convention. Misses Alice Bartholemew, Pauline Hayes, and Addie Starr spent Sunday with their parents. Apr. 1. The cheese factories opened today.

Mrs. William Langdon has been quite sick the past week. Dn Distftrow had the misfortune to spft ih his ankle badly last week. Joel Jackson's 8m, Judd, lias the scarlet fever. Miss Norma Noble, of LaG range, spent the past week with her brother, Supt.

II. W.Noble. Mrs. Craddock is dangerously sick. Hattie Fenwiek is visiting friends in town.

Robert Lowe moved to Wellington last week. Mr. GiUoJ; lias moved to Huntington. He expeclsfo work in a cheese factory this year. 'Ansel Witbeck is moving to Litchfield.

Election passed off with a little more excitement than usual. Bert Hastings, W. J. Krebs, justice of the peace; E. A.

Starr, assessor; Jay Hart trustee; D. J. Goodyear, constable. Mar. 267 On Monday evening, March 18, Ebenezer IL Curtiss quietly fell into the last sleep-that knows no waking.

He has been in feeble health for a long time, nevertheless death came suddenly and sooner than his friends expected. Mrs. Hattie Wilson died Saturday morning, March 23. She is at rest, after a long and painful sickness. The death angel had been hovering there for several friends knew that the hour of departure was near at hand.

She was a member of the M. E. Church and the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Sarah Runyon has been very low, but latest information reports her condition much more hopeful.

Mrs. James Malcolm visited her daughter in Lorain recently and returned home quite sick. Mrs. C. E.

Ilealy returned from a protracted visit in Pennsylvania on last Thursday. Mrs. G. E. Washburn, Mrs.

H. W. Townsend, and Mrs. Ellen L. Townsend spent several days in Cleveland the past week.

Miss Helen Gouvy, of Cleveland, is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Bagnall. Mr.

and Mrs. W. It. Moore entertained their mother, Mrs. Moore, of Delaware, on Saturday last.

Miss A. Bonney, of Michigan, is visiting here with her uncle, L. Bonney, and other relatives. Mrs. Miller, of Cleveland, has been here the past two weeks at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.

Wilson. Prof. W. II. Meek and wife gave a fine entertainment at the town hall on Monday evening, March 18.

On Tnesday evening, March 26, the ladies of the Baptist society will serve warm sugar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jtrenenstnl.

The Congregational Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. J. IL Sackett on Wednesday afternoon, Mareh 27. A musical and ice cream social will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Post on the evening of March 30. Master Thomas Lilly entertained a few of his little friends to tea on Thursday afternoon, his grandmother, Mrs. R.

C. Powers, acting as hostess. Mrs. A. S.

Johnson has been nominated on the citizens' ticket for a member of the board of education1. It will be a spirited contest between Johnson and Mr. Arnold, and many are patching the result with much interest, and as is always the case in politics, someone must be disappointed. The U. S.

Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. AUSQVUTEVX PURE SULLIVAN. Apr. 1. Eugene McCoiiuell has gone to Kansas, where he has secured work in a creamery.

Clair Drake starts for Bainbridg today. He will work in the cheese factory at that place. Mrs. Wm. Clark is some better at this writing.

About $5 were taken in at the sugar party at Rev. Findlay's, on last Friday night. Dr. Webb has commenced the foundation for his new house. Arn.

2. The lecture last Tuesday night was very interesting. Mr. Stern-ons presented his subject in a new light that gave us something to think of. The Co-Operative Dairy Company dug a reservoir last week on line east of the creamery.

Mr. Gressinger, of Spencer, will build a hotel on this spring. Joe Johnson has purchased five acres of J. Carver and will build a house and barn this summer. The sick in Sullivan are all improving.

The republican offices were all filled yesterday. Anson Hyde, trustee; Wm. Clark, the second, treasurer; Wm. Clark, tlio third.assessor; John Arndt, constable; Al Morrison, supervisor. The democrats are not in it in Sullivan Mr.

Wright preached a good sermon Sundayiiiorning from 1st Cor. 1:24. In the evening from 1st John 4 10. T. S.

Hornburger sold his property on West to Miss Laura Arndt. Marcus DeMoss sold his farm to T. S. Hornburger. Lucius DeMoss has moved to Lodi.

SPENCER. Apr. 1. Miss Nettie Fuller and L. Braley were married at Rev.

Norton's in Penfiold. Mrs. Colbetzer was in Wellington a few days last week. Mrs. Richard Daugherty, who has been sick but a week.diedat her home Saturday morning, March 30, at 6 o'clock.

The funeral services will be held at the house Tuesday at 11 o'clock. iirandma Sooy has been5 quite poorly for some time past. Her daughter, Mrs. Hart, of Penfield, has been with her some of the past week, also Mrs. Homer Sooy.

Frank Miller and family have moved into the Payne house, occupying the rooms upstairs. He will have hardware and tinware below. Sweets have moved into the rooms occupied by Mr. Grissingers. Firestone Sweets will have their store in the rooms below.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gott, of Penfield, were in town Thursday. Mrs. Ellis is spending a couple weeks in Michigan.

Miss Lectie Miller, of Norwalk, is spending her spring vacation at home. Recorder Hart, of Medina, was in town Friday. Mr. Naylor is putting up an addition to his barn. While it may be usutul it will also improve the looks of the barn.

Francis Koons was in Kent Thursday on business. Morton Daugherty, of, Cleveland, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Gross and children were in Wellington over Sunday, the guests of her sister. Will Oleman, of Cleveland, is in town.

The members of the F. B. Church will have a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Friday evening.

Refreshments will be served. All are cordially invited to be present. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs.

Isaac Ream, Wednesday. Another dance at Murray's hall Friday night given by the F. A. Club. ROCHESTER.

Mir. 26. Died, Sunday, March 24, Gladys Butson, aged 4 years. She died of diptheria. Little Gladys was a very bright child and her death seems very sad.

How much we will miss her little bright face at all of our social gatherings, as she was nearly always present with her parents and would help to en tertaln tbe ompany with recitations and songs. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the stricken parents and may He who called little children as lambs to His fold, care for and comfort them in their sorrow. Laura, who has been very sick with the same disease, is now better. Mr. and Mrs.

John Porter spent last week visiting friends in Cleveland. Dr. W. K. Chamberlain, of Cleveland, is visiting Rochester friends, he having Just completed his course of study and graduated, last week.

We are proud to number Wade among onr Rochester boys, as he was always one of our best boys, and we predict for him a bright and successful future. The ladies of the Methodist Church will serve dinner in tho basement of the the church ou election day. The Easter concert at the Baptist church has been posponed until Sunday, April 21. The ladies' society, of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. S.

Richards Friday, April 5. BAKER'S CROSSING. Apr. 1. Mrs.

Chaffee and Miss Chaffee, of Sullivan, were at D. W. Cole's, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs.0 T. Baker, A.

D. Eglin and family, of Wellington, E. A. Green, of Delphos, Misses Flo. and Mary Fay, of Rochester, were the guests of E.

D. Baker and family last week. Mrs. H. Tillotson is on the sick list.

Grace and Leon Adams, of Wellington, were at E. L. Wilcox's, Thursday. Will Steinmetz and wife, of Orange, visited at Wallace Griggs', Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Baker are spending a few days with Delphos' friends. Mrs.

Effle Kelsey was in Wellington Friday. John Murray is petting a severe cold. S. C. Rowland has moved into the II.

0. Beckley house. Mrs. H. Cole and little daughters, Lena and Blanche, were the guests of Mr.

Cole's parents, Friday. II. B. Stevick, wife and daughter, of Wellington, were with friends here Sunday. A little spi inkle has been granted us, but not enough to satisfy the thirsty.

HUNTINGTON. Apr. 1. Rev. McCasky attends tho ministerial association, at Elyria, this week.

Flora Phelon is spending a few weeks with friends in Elyria. Stella Haulk goes to Elyria this week to spend the summer. John Hockingsmith, who has been spending the winter in Wellington, has moved over to the factory for the season. Wayne Austin, from Centerton, was here Saturday and sold the Geo. Robin- soli bouse and lot to J.

B. Pratt and J. Bl Robinson. Mr. Cole will continue to live in the house.

Clarence Chapman has returned to his ranch on the Cherokee strip. Jenny McCabe, from Leroy, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elwood Russell, during her vacation. Mrs. Mason D.

Smith came last Thursday. They will live in the Blakelee house. Mrs. Bennett, from Cleveland, is spending a few days with her friends at Milo June's. Mattie Hull spent part of her vacation in Brighton.

Mrs. J. B. Pratt is sick again. Mrs.

Wm. June is suffering from nervous prostration. Her sister, from Ashland, is with her. Milo Smith spent part of last week in Centerton. Warner Knapp is going to work in the Hockingsmith factory.

He lives in the Miner house. Cyrus Berry has moved to the BRIGHTON. April 2. A very light vote was cast yesterday. Sugar weather slow but sure.

Ollie Jickels, of Wakeman) visited his parents in this place over Sunday. P. II. Poone, of Huntington, Sundayed with friends in town. Miss Anna Grundy is visiting her uncle and aunt in Oberlin.

Ed. Howe, of Wakeman, was in town Sunday. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in from 1 to I days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.

It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by E. W.

Adams, druggist, Wellington. 20 Awarded Highest HonorsWorld Fair. Da- 9l CHEAT! VI MOST PERFECT MADE. A rwe Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre bom Ammonia, Alum or any other adultarani 43 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Anon mm.