davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17

You will always find us head
quarters for novelties in fine and
fancy Neckwear, fine and fancy
Shirts, Underwear, Collars and
Cuffs. Latest style nobby Hats
and Gaps. We buy staple Hats by
the case and retail them at jobbers'
prices. ia'et7s1--7'.F
REMEMBER We guarantee all
goods as represented, and if any
thing does not suit after examining
it at home, we will cheerfully
refund the money upon the return
of the goods in good order.
A. M. FITCH. the CIothier
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
Sale Of Real Estate
BY ORDER OF COURT.

On the 7th day of June, A. D. 1882, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises, at
Rochester Township, Lorain County, Ohio,
will be sold to the highest bidder the follow
ing property of OLIVE RANSFORD, de-
ceased, to wit: Bounded on the north by the
highway; on the east by land owned by e.
w. Clifford; south, by Lot Line; West, by
land formerly owned by John Chamberlain,
being part Of Lot No % in said Rochester
Township.
|. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of sale, one-third down and one
third in one year, and one-third in two years.
WILLIAM H.. BLAIR,
Admr. of Olive Ransford, deceased.
May 10th, 1882 344
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

The said Amos B. Billings will take notice
that the said Alice r. Billings has filed in
said Court her petition for Divorce.
Said petition AYERS that the said parties
were married on the 18th day Of November,
A d. 1872, and that the said Amos willfullY
abandoned plaintiff on the ID day of Noyem-
Der, A. D., 1877, since which time he hes
been willfully and continuously absent from
her, and has failed to discharge his duties
toward her as his said wife. sss7saefIs-
Said petition viii be for hearing ut the
May term, A. D. 1882, of said Court
April 49, 1882.
31t6 Atty for PITT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IT is reported that the relations between the
Egyptian Ministry and the English and French
Comptroller General is ruptured, and that the
Ministers intend to ask the Chamber of Nota-
bles to petition the Porte to remove the Khe-
dive on the ground that he is incapable of gov
erning.
TIE public feeling In Dublin is that in the
face Of the recent improvement the extreme
measure of repression is unjustihable. Arrests
in connection with the assassination still con
tinue. The latest arrests are those of Ryan, of
Waterford, who had returned from the United
States q year ago, and James McGrath, at
Shrewsbury, England.
A LONDON dispatch Of the 14th says: "Glad-
stone Is bent on repressing crime in Ireland.
He does not wish to institute military tri-
bunal, and therefore win push with all his vigor
the bin introduced by Sir William Harcourt,
the Home Secretary, on the night Of the 11th
in the Commons. BE intends to revive the
Alien act and to deal with the Socialists sum
marily, and membership thereof viii constitute
an offense. This course Is . blow direct at the
Land League"
SULTAN PAsHA informed Arab Bey on the
18th that II the army insists on deposfng the
Khediye the Bedouins win enter Cairo. The
Khedive evidently has the Bedouins at his back
and seems mas er of the position.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
Decoration Day.

Hsmlin Post G. A. R., lately organized in
Wellington, will have charge of Decorating
the soldiers graves, on Tuesday, May 30th.
II is hoped the citizens will also participate
and make this day, as 1t ought to be, hoii-
day for this small tribute due the men who
laid down their lives for their Country.
Col. W. F. HERsIcK, Post Commander.
W. JORDAN, Chairman Committee on
Decorations.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
The Children of Israel

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn in the wilder
ness, and found it to be the peer of all
remedies as a Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. 1t beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
Sold at Wooster & Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
what They Lead no.

kidney troubles and Liver troubles,
.nless checked in time by Dr. David
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" will
end in Constipation. Piles, Rheumatism
and Gravel. The latter are ailments OF
v,rv serious character. Fayorite
Rsmedv,' acts upon the disordered Kid
news and Liver with quickness and Ger
ta;ntv IL "a Natures own device for
this purpose. Ask for It when you c are
newt In the etore, or write 70 tne .Doc-
tor. at Rondout, N. 4.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
THR BAsT.

TEE Pennsylvania Republican State Con-
vention met at Harrisburg on the 10th and
nominated the following ticket: For Governor,
General James A Beaver; for Lieutenant
Governor. Hon. w. T. Davis; Supreme Judge,
w. b. Rawle; Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Charles n. Greer. The platform adopted
unequivocally condemns the use Of patron
age to promote personal political ends,
and requires that all Offices bestowed
within the party shall be upon the same
basis Of fitness; that competent and faithful
officers should not be removed except for
cause; that the non-elective minor Offices
should be filed in accordance with the rules
established by Law; that the ascertained Popu-
lar VIII should be fai lhfully carried out in
State and National Conventions and by those
holding Office by the favor Of the party, and
condeming compulsory assessments for politi-
cal purposes. The following rules were rec
commended for the holding Of State Conven-
tions and for the conduct of the party: That
delegates to State Conventions shall be chosen
in the manner in which candidates for the
General Assembly are nominated, except IN
senatorial districts composed Of more than
one county, In which conferences for the Sc
lection Of Senatorial delegates shall be chosen
in the manner Aforesaid; hereafter, State
SN-'S-sooo - - @'Sf>~HA-~- - -
snail pe held on the second Neones-
DAY of July, except In the year o.
Presidential election, when It shah be held not
,notv tnrn .nn' uAys previous " ". uAy nAe1
-, 80. I'm =. ss..~ :, a. 80 - e., !,
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-. r-,,s - - 49, d,ssos,,,,on Orl,
| .hont .wsn,v oo,,n.,,.s con,.st the riebt =
the co,nmonxealth 40 d,ssolve them on th,
.Iar.,tov,. r,.aa
IT s'@'eo .aAs oenne's was eons'ueiine
Pians ior announcer Arcsic eAPecit'on on
RrAnoer scAie IMAM eve'' unuer sne Sotnoine'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
Heartily recommended.

Don't condemn q good thing because
you have been deceived by worthless
nostrums. Parker's Ginger Tonic mas
cured many in this section, OF kinney
and nervous disorders, and We recon-
mend it heartily TO such sufferers.
-NeWs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
Married.

LNDsLKr-GorT-Atth the residence of the
brides parents, Pittsheld, on the 4th inst.'
by Kew. d. P. Sheldon, Mr.. Alphonso Lind
sley, Of Penfeld and Miss Emma G. Gott, of
Pittsfeld
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Owing to the the continued wet and cold
weather the receipts have so far been light
The demand is fair to good. We hear OF
no sales as nearly all cheese marketed at
this point are handled by dealers who
own and manage the factories.
We quote, buying (nakedD to 711Ezc, bill
ing, )boxed SIC.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 16.
Cheese. :. 3162 boxes. 121 ,524 pounds.
Butter. $50 pkgs. 5000 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17

Article XVI, Section l. The right Of citizens
Of the Uni ed States to vote shall not be de-
MED or abridged by the United States, or by
any State on account Of sex. 2. Congress shall
have power by appropriate legislation to en-
force the provisions Of this article.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17

A visit to the sick. Mr.. o. Dirlam get
ting worse. W. Meacham improving
slowly.
Our school directors held a secret p
conclave last Saturday morning at O'Clock
on the center road. They expect to begin
school next week. The meeting of last
Friday, for Decoration Day, was well at
tended, the majority being ladies; c. w.
johnson in the chair; A. j. Sage Secretary.
Committees were appointed. The Spencer
bands services viii be asked for that day /;
better choice could not have been made.
a." in the ENTERPRISE of May 10th,
takes different view of the temperance
lecture from that expressed by the local.
In making a criticism nothing but the
truth has been said, as it appeared to us,
corroborafed by the audience, not one and
all, but partially, and, of course, some
friends of the lecturer have looked upon
our remarks in an unfriendly way, excus-
ing in their devotion, the defects of the
lecturer but with a purpose to be impair
tial we have rendered to Cesar what be-
longed to Cesar. The intention of the
meeting was good the preaching and prac-
tice OF temperance is good, but the illustra-
tions needed improvement. No person
who tries to attain eminence can expect to
do so without criticism, and critics have
always pointed out what seemed to them
the errors and defects of those assuming to
teach others, giving them an opportunity
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
NOTICE.

THE STATE OF oHIo,l -. ZstE
LoRAIN COUNTY, SIS - ssft.f-s
, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
ALICE R. BILLINGS. Plaintiff,
Against
AMOS B. BILLINGS. .: Defendant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
business ana Pleasure.

From and this notices entertainments
and enterprises OF every kind which have for their
OBJECT the making Of money, VIII be charged for Al
regular local rates Obituary and marriage notices,
and all local notices which are purely news matter,
will be, as heretofore. published free
The rates for local notices Ten cents line for the
nrst insertion. and Seven cents line for each sub
seQuent insertion; Mlnion type, leaded- IL the
locals are long, and run several weeks without
change. they VIII be set In BREWER type. solid. and
reduction win be gfven from these rates
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to tie needs of fading and fall
ing hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has tax
en- the highest rank as an elegant and
reliable hair restorative.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17

Debilitated persons, and sufferers
from wasting diseases such as consump.
ton, scrofufa, kidney affections, will be
greatly benefited by using Browns
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
The Highest Rank.

A. M. FITCH, the Clothie,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

4. N. FITCH, the CIothier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10

WOODSTOCK. Jan. THE Annual Con
ference of the Uniyersalist Society Of this
place will be held Jan. 2jth aud 10Th.
Lyceums will be held at the village
school house every two weeks during the
winter.
Samuel F. Ordway, having recently re
fitted the Millett mill at No Woodstock,
/. now prepared to saw boards, shingles
and clapboards, and also 10 do custom
grinding for lawful toll.
C. S E,heridge has opened flsh mar
ket here.
The two Societies held their Christmas
entertainment at the Baptist church, Mon
day evening, Dec. 20. The exercises were
interesting and consisted Of dialogues, re-
citations, and singing. AZ the close Santa
Claus, or rather his agent, Mr.. Gibbs Wy
man, was introduced, and after few wit
~ remarks. he gave room for the general
distribution of presents from Tie two we'll
filed trees. Con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10

PoRTER.-The last week OF the veal
was remarkably warm and up to Sunday
night. 1t commenced to snow early Mon
day morning. and by the middle of the day
1t Is said, We had eleven inches OF snow
The rough condition OF the roads, caused
by the heavy rain and freeze the last OF the
week, will prevent good sleighing until we
have another snow fall.
The Kezar Falls Factory Company hav,
had their annual election, and chose Geo
w. Towle for President, Treasurer, and
Director; Allen Carver, Superintendent,
and Director; John Devereaux, Director
and DR.. Frank Devereaux, Clerk. There
are seven stockholders now. Mr.. Garner
has purchased fourteen shares OF Geo w
Towle; two others own four shares. They
are making nice satinett OF Western wool
II sells for Sl.00 per yard double width
heavy mems wear for suits and overcoats
for 81. 90 per yard, single width.
The diphtheria has broken out again in
two families in Porter, and other families
are threatened with il.
Sale work will be plenty in this section
this winter.
Stock have got great portion Of their
living out Of doors up to January, coming
to the barn In good condition, which will
save thousands OF tons OF hay and many
thousands OF bushels OF corn in this State
Good hay is worth SIG per ton, and corn
81 l-2 cents per bushel. Potatoes are very
scarce and hut few are willing to sell les,
the rot should deprive them OF potatoes in
the spring.
Norton, Of Porter, raised $50 bushels OF
onions last summer, and had the year been
favorable he would have raised double the
amount.
Tuesday morning the thermometer fell
down to 10 in Kezar Falls and 20 In Porter
village.-JOurRgl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10

SOUTH WATERFORD. - Bear MOUNTAIN
Grange met at their hall Saturday eVenlni
10 celebrate Christmas. There were recl
tations by little ones and youth, all
whom did themselves much credit. h
pecially interesting was the Prayer o
Willie and Annie" rendered by Miss Flor
ence HamlIu. Then came the distribution
OF gifts. which was no small affair, rs ~
present I'VE trusD were remembered aud
made happy.
This Grange Is In a lourishiug condi
ton, and meets regularly once IN tive
weeks the year round. The frost or win
ter does not CONCEAL Il, neither has the
heat Of simmer the power 10 dissolve u
Much credit Is due the officers who labor
10 maintain its interest.
Methodist prayer meetings are held 'v-
cry Sabbath evening mt Grange Hall. Nh
interest il manifested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks OF Lewiston, have
moved into Mr.. Stanwood's house for the
winter. They are valuable acquisition to
Christian society.
Miss Adrianna Dresser, from No Bridg-
ton School, is teaching the winter term
here. Her reputation Is well cstahli~h'd
Ss school teacher, and happy are they
who engage her services -Ns,rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10

Mrs. Geo. Cushmau presented the music
stool. Mr.. Eastman, of the hrm Of East
man Bros. & Bancroft, presented the pull
pit chair. The pulpit Bible and Hymnal
came from brethren Of Chestnut-st. NJ. l..
Church, Portland. Lamps and r,nectors
were given by J. Munger Son and Mrs.
I. NJ. Merrill and daughter. All OF these
presents came from people in Portland.
Six members have been received recently
into the Church, and eight on probation.
Mr.. Collins, the pastor, has received from
Pensioners and friends donation OF over
$40 In money and other good things. The
Christmas Tree on Saturday evening was
we'll loaded with gifts, useful and orna-
mental, musical and mirthful. The church
was tastefully trimmed with evergreen,
aud the Christmas Concert on Sunday eve-
ming was declared by 4 legal gentleman
and others present, to be Just splendid. y
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is preparing for public meeting, to
be held In 4 week or two. This is the or
ganization that has stirred Frysburg so ON
the question OF Temperance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday: Three men were buried In n
Colorado mine by snowSlide one hundred
feet deep
Vlndag: 4 serious accident occurred on
the Boston i Maine X Il. near Krunehuuk,
by which one man was killed AMI - were
wounded one or two OF IN" latter pruhl-
bly, fatally; among the Injured We're J. VI.
Jackson Of Norway, right arm hurt. aud
W. Uazeltiue OF Lowell. ribs broken a
hall at Sh1ne~yiilr. Ohio. gave WY during
festival. killing two AMI more or less in
iuriug loo personS.-The =. o safe AZ
Warren, " H., was robbed Of over 50 900
IN money and bonds.
Iurs1Iy. The temperance war ~ s. A.
bans, VI. virtually closed, by reason a
IN. iuAeWarWrt>s OF som. OF tar temper
aucc people, and drunkenness j. Said 10 be
greater than ever The Governor NJ rv-
idence was al in In the Guiteau case. --
General Grant wrote a letter in which he
takes a favorable view Of FjiZ John PO.-
ter'S war record.
IV,dReSIry. 7. VI. General James turned
his Office over 10 his successor, Mr.. Howe.
Prof. j. w. Draper, the wrll-kuown
scientist, died he took the first photograph
ever taken, in 1889, and WAS the author of
many standard hooks - Wiu>low Jones
Co, the well known Portland packing
llrm. suspended with liabilities amounting
TO nearly $500 900 The defence in the case
of Guiieau closed their evidence.
Thursday Fifty persons were injured 10y
q panic In a church et Quincy, H.. during
a funeral Three boys AZ O~kalooSa. Ia,
while firing at a target near a building
used as powder magazine, set IRE 10 the
same aud exploded 800 kegs OF powder; Of
course the boys We're killed, while $50 900
worth OF glass in the city were destroyed,
and the shock OF the explosion was felt at
distance OF 80 miles. re.as-
semblcd; sensation was created wh' n
Representative Orth arose and protested
against the formation OF the Committees,
expressing the opinion that he had not
been treated with becoming courtesy.-
Seven inches OF snow fell At Richmond
Va
Friday: \ medical man offered 81 600 for
Guit-au's body; the latter thinks he ought
To bring more Williamsburg. y. Y,
suffered from a 500 900 tre.-Senator
Logan says he shall never favor removing
Fitz John Porter's sentence The entire
peasar try OF an Irish town were evicted by
military force.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10
THE OLDEN TIME.

To the Editor OF the oxford Democrat:
Enquiry is often heard among non-resi-
dents when the History OF Paris is TO APP.
pear. They are possibly more interested
in il than residents. Suggestion was
made at the centennial that it would be
well for anybody to furnish items OF gen.
eral interest. Here are one or two in that
line;
Probably one OF the oldest Masonic
Lodges In Maine was the Oxford" char
tered by the Grand Lodge OF Mass, Sept.
| "A, ls0I. Its meetings were held, when
was a boy, in the second story or the
school house at the Cape" IL at one
time was said to have degenerated by di-
verting its charity fund, or portion of IL,
| to having - good time" \ resolution OF
reform was introduced and carried. but
when the temperance reform was inaugu-
rated the interest in and attendance on the
meetings tagged. In 1888 the work was
suspended, but in 1853 was revived and in
1854 transferred to Norway. The Paris
Lodge was chartered by the Grand Lodge
Of Maine, May 3, 1859. These dates were
furnished by Hon. j. NJ. Drummond who
is au fIit on all matters pertaining to the
craft.
An interesting fact showing the thrift of
our early farmers is found in Rev. Paul
Cofins missionary tour, whose journal
appears In the publications OF the Maine
Historical Society. Sept. l, 1900, he Wis.
tied Stephen Robinson, whose farm was
begun thirteen years before. He then had
1870 acres improved, raised annually 900
bushels Of bread, has fstted 80 hogs In q
wear, and raised this year so bushels OF
oats on acres" What a contrast with
farming in these times!
Mr.. Coffin was the first settled minister
in Buxton. Of the standing order" Con-
gregationalist In name but Unitarian IN
fact. He dealt some heavy blows at the
"prt destinarians" as he called the Baptlsts,
and would never allow doXology Of Watts
TO be sung where he was. Sept. Q, he
spent with Dr. Hamlin, then living in Liv-
ermore. "Spake much with the Doctor,
who seemed TO suppose. as Others told me,
that he had lately experienced the new
birth. He rather declined giving me an
account of it. He Is much OF a predestin-
arian Baptist. He said, we of the regular
clergy teach people to do their best, and
then by 90 or 60 years they may arrive at
q raw OF hope. He was evidently for that
quick despatch which pleases many but
perhaps deeeiyes than aids" Readers OF
the DEMOCRAT will judge for themselves
which had the best Of the argument. ],
lets in little light on the olden time. His
comments on some Of the Baptist preach
ers Of that day were not flatterlng, though
he spoke not unexpectedly Of Elder
Hooper.
By reference to old memoranda find
that Josiah Biscoe was commissioned by
Gov. Strong Justice Of the Peace, Feb.
Z, 1904. Ifnot first, he must have been in
the front rank Of those who first received
such mark Of honor. He does not APP
pear to have been qualified by taking the
oath, but may have been. The general
understanding is that esquire Daniel
Stowell" was the first officiating magis-
trate Of the town. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-10

SuMNEK.-About one foot OF sno" ie''
on Sunday night aud Monday at sumner
which would have made shedding II '"'
high winds had not blown it OF Farmers
and transfers are anxious to see goou
shedding. in order to secure years stock
OF fuel, timber, etc.
Huse's dowel works are nearly Idle OF
account of scarcity OF birch. Probably as
soon as sufficient snow falls, business
will be lively. There is quite large
Quantity OF cord and pulp wood to Dc
drawn in. which will command fair prices
Good hard wood is scarce in the market
In Buckaeld village it has been Selling u
S. per cord. oLo'VN'