davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assoc
citation Of New York City.
Cash surplus. 40 OOO OC0

Paid 70 widows and orphans 81. OOO, 900.
at cash saving Of $l6. 600, 600 to Its mem.
bers. Tie members not only save the
profits usually absorbed by stockholders
and Trustees, hut by perfect system.
which while charging the actual cost for
current mortality and funding reserve
for future possible increase, effects saw
ing Of about 20 per cent. Of the usual rates
charged by Level Premium Cos. The
"Olj Line" system assumes that every
policy will remain in force the lifes full
expectancy. Experience proves that every
death about nine lapse, and that in part
warrants the saving effected by the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. A policy
IN this company Is incontestablc and pro.
vidcs certain legacy instead Of possible
lawsuit. II provides for paid up insur.
ance. relieving the insured from the pay.
ment Of premiums after IL years member
will not only have had his insurance for
fiflcen years for about one half the rates
charged to Level Premium companies, but
sum will he passed TO his credit TO pro.
vide for future payments Of his policy. or
he will have returned 10 him large
amount in cash. as he may elect. Apply
In person or write to Z. r. T. Hammond,
attorney at law Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
Death of Mr.. Crutchtield.

The death of MIR. Andrew
+. Crutchheld, one of the pro.
prictors oil the Boliim0yraX,
who passed away Wednesday,
will b. sincerely regretted by
the large number of warm
friends whom his kindly hear,
and genial manners had won
for him in Maryland as well
as in Virginia. a native OF
Virginia, he was the propric-
tor and publisher of a pros
porous newspaper in Peters
burg until after the war when
he removed to this city. Sub
scquently, in connection with
his present partner. MIR. |.
{. Haas, he established the
B0liimoJran, which his long
experience and good manage
mcnt made success. Mr..
Crutchhcld had a wide &C,
quaintancc in Maryland and
his native State, and this. with
his remarkable memory of per
sons and events and his ma.
turcd Judgment and under
standing Of popular tastes, en-
abled him to prcscn, his read
ers with a paper that was al
ways interesting. His aimablc
personal qualities gained for
him a general regard and re-
Spcct that form honorable ant
worthy tributes to his memory
San.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
The Outlook for Wheat.

Estimating crops before they are har.
vested |, something akin Ia counting
chickens before they are Matched. This
i now quite apparent with regard to the
wheat crop oi the current year. Early
estimates by the Agricultural Department
a, Washington and by commercial agen.
cics placed the crop nj something over
5OO. 00O. O0O bus. or one Of the largest ever
grown In this country. Reports from
Dnsota aud other States aud Territories
Of the Northwest now indicate n very
short crOp In that section. owing To the
extreme drought. while In the East
the wheat harvest has been serl.
ously damaged by the rainy weather. BE.
tween drought 10 the West and the wet
weather In the East II Is probable that the
actual crop will fall many millions short
of the earlier estimate.
This rather gloomy outlook has Its
bright phase, however. The wheat crnp
In India. Russia and Ausir0. Hungary Il
unusually light. 40 that all the wheat we
have IN excess of Our own needs II certain
Ia he In demand Al y iair price Il IL not
improbable. therefore. thai the American
farmers may realize more money fer their
wheat than II the crop had turned cut io
be NJ great ns indicated by the earlier re-
ports.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27

reaux in this city have been
all the while holding their
meetings twice a week increas-
ing their members-and ar
ranging for the journey Of
their commission Of investiga-
ton, which leaves for the south
west ON the 9th of August
next. {. A. Rideout, emf
grant agent for the southwest,
has spent eight days in this
city with the president and
other members of the North
Carolina State Emigration
Bureau. in the interest of the
Southwest. The understand
ing is that no general move
ment will be made until the
fall. after the return Of the
commission. The cx-alder-
man informs us that the State
bureau appropriated on the
4th Of July an enrolled mem
bcrship of scventy4threc thou
sand. and all the efforts of the
leaders. he says. are required
to restrain the anxious ones
from going before the fall.
Arrangements have just been
completed with the railroads
for the transportation Of the
commission through the Delta
section Of Mississippi. through
Arkansas and Texas and a
por, on OF Kansas. They will
be met at Memphis by large
planters, capitalists and bust
ness men of Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Kansas and Texas,
who will consult with them
relative to the matter of loca-
ting these people, giving them
employment and selling them
lands. The exodus, It's thought
will assume vast proportions
about the 10th or 18th Of
September. and more partic-
ularly from the cotton belt
than elsewhere"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
Bright Outlook IN Florida.

\ prominent merchant of
Jacksonville, Florida, writes
as follows Jacksonville was
never healthier At this season
of the year than now. and we
do not anticipate any return of
last years troubles. As the sea
son advances people are gain
ing confidence and business
is improving. and if the pres
cnt good health of our city
continues the coming season
will be the brightest Florida
has had for many years. There
is considerable building going
on here now. and real estate
is beginning 10 change hands
at improved prices, and from
the present indications | think
the outlook for Florida bright.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
The Exodus Again.

The Wilmington (N. g.
Messenger says; Prom cx-
Alderman George W. Price,
one OF the movers in the exc
dus scheme. which excl I'd SO
much interest among the col
ored people Of the State in
April last, has not collapsed
as seemed to be the case. but
on the contrary he says it has
been developing strength and
gathering its forces by estab-
fishing associations or local
burcaux throughout the State
where the colored population
is sufficient to justify such or
CARNATIONS. Two local bu-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
The Loss of Life and Great Dam
age Done III West Virginia.

age LONE III WtSC virginia.
\ telegram from Parkcrs-
burg. W. Va. says of the flood
in Little kanawha valley. on
Thursday night The scene
of the greatest disaster was
ON Pond creek, Jackson county.
and Tucker creek. Writ
county. The two streams head
together, and a cloud-burst
must have occurred near the
watershed. Pond creek rose
Is fee, in an hour. The water
spread from hill To hill. and
carried all before it. Four
men took refuge in Thomas
mill. The mill Was washed
away. and Edward Boss was
drowned. Thomas Black and
his newly welded wife were
washed from their home and
persisted. Thomas Hughes,
his wife and children fled from
their homes, but the water
overlook them, and none cs-
capped but Hughes, On Tuck
or creek seven lives are re-
ported lost. The loss to prop
criy will run up IN the millions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

OF SNOW HILL
At Snow Hill. IN the state Of Maryland nj the
close OF business. July 18th. 1850.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. fesTSa;.
II. 4. Bonds To secure circulation i260nO0
Due from approved reserve agents i3ssl.p0
Due from othe National Ranks l.tse.sl
Due from State Banks and bankers 5.t7l.Ie
Real estate, furniture and fixtures d;f3.0s
Current expenses and taxes paid slN0
Premiums paid at6s.sS
BILLS Of other hanks 1,si5.O0
Fractional paper currency. nickeis
and cents t6.IS
Specie ll.623.00
Legai-tender Notes 10000
urcr e per cent. Of circulation, ss2.s0
Total. $40. sO0.3i
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In 1.0o0.0o
Surplus fund 10000
Undivided profits l.26t.O0
National Rank notes outstanding ii,2iO.OO
Individual deposits subject to check 12l.S 30
Dividends unpaid $40 90
Due 10 other National Ranks 3SsI
Due ca State Banks and bankers l:0a
TOtal.... ...... $50. sO0.N
state 81 Maryland. County divorces .cr ..
I. I. T.. Matthews, Cashier of the above
named hank. do solcmnly swear that the above
statement 10 true To the best Of my knowledge
and belief 1T. MATTHEW'S. Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 18th
day of July. lssa. GEO. T. DRATTEN.
Corrcct.-Attest: Notary Public.
CLAYTON J. PURNELL.
LEVI A, pUnNELL Directors.
GEORGE 4. RICHARDSON.i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
SPECIAL.

We have received within
the last few days the following
new goods bought at reduced
prices and sold accordingly :
Atwood Henriettas in the
popular shades.
Atwood Cream Albatross,
Henriettas and stripes.
White Goods and Embroid-
cries.
Il and Boys Cashmere.
Ladies' gloves, hose, gauze
vests, corsets and notions.
Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs
fans. sun umbrellas, etc.
Cheap wash dress goods,
Challies, etc.
Straw attings fancy lac.
good jointless mating as low
as 25c.
Porch and fancy chairs.
Fancy round and square ia
bles (oak and cherry.)
Bed room suits in poplar,
cherry. antique oak and wal
nut. Trunks-large and small.
woven wire springs, mattress
es. lounges, and other furni-
ture.
We will guarantee our
prices as low as the best city
houses.
w. S. DICKINSON & SoN.
Head of Clark Avenue.
POCOMOKE CITY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-27
Notice to Creditors.

TIME undersigned hereby give notice
that they have obtained from the Or.
L phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Administration upon the estate Of
GEORGE W. MCKEE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
on or before the eth day Of January, In
the year 1890, otherwise they may he cx-
cludcd by law from the benefits thereof
WILLIAM =. POWELL and
SIDNEY J. MCMFORD,
Administrators.
Test: Tnos. u. PURNELL,
july 27.N. Register of Wills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
BRIGHTON.

UCt. 70, oV.
Frank Andrews is moving to yelling.
ton where he is going to work in the en-
ploy OF the Bee Line.
G. M. Peasley went to Elyria Wedues.
day 23rd.
D. NJ. Hall and Dell Johnston went 10
Elyria the oath.
George Fox is movingto East Clarks-
field.
Reception at Rev. c. j. Rutledge's
Wednesday evening
Surprise at G. P. Ronk's on the 23rd.
A. N. Gill went TO Cleveland Monday TO
have tumor taken out OF his neck.
Hope he will be out in few days.
Mrs. S. s. Hall Of Burlingame, Kansas,
is the guest of j. W. Gillett.
Mrs. Laura Merrills, Of Michigan, is
visiting her father, II. Mosher.
A Republican meeting will be held al
the town hall November 4, 1880. L. G.
Johnson and otLers will address the meet
ing Come one, come all.
Ball game to-day between Kipton and
Brighton, L
Bond & Day expect 10 commence grind
ing before long. Give the boys liberia
patronage this year. p RovEn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30

Editor OF The ENTERPRISE;
/ am glad TO notice that your corre-
spondent has modified his previous state-
ment in regard 10 Mr.. Longs salary sufii-
cient TO admit that his Prohibition
speeches were only one reason for that
deficiency. I did not deny but that 1t had
a slight influence. But WHY he should
wish 10 fasten such disgrace upon his
own party and publish 1t abroad is more
than can understand. But / should not
have noticed the communication in your
last issue had 1t not, in my opinion, done
Mr.. Long glaring injustice.
don't see how any one, knowing Mr.
Longs devotion to truth and right, can be-
lieve that be would give definite prom
ise to the estimating committee to abstain
from all public speaking upon prohibition
and then proceed forthwith TO break that
promise. Upon the same night upon
which the committee met heard one who
seemed TO do good deal Of lobbying be-
fore the committee in the interests Of q
few politicians say that Mr. Long said that
he did not expect to enter the lecture field
for prohibition. This was literally true
for Mr.. Long never did go to another
political meeting during the campaign
with any expectation whatever Of making
an address.
On one occasion the ProbibiGonists hat
announced speaker from abroad, but, OIL
account of very rainy day aud night, tn,
speaker, as well as most of the audience
failed TO come. But, as there was SOM
business to transact, the meeting wa
called to order and, after some remark
by the chairman and one or two other
Mr.. Long was called upon and responde
by talking about ten minutes, to the ds
| light and edihcation Of the audience, com
] posed Of about a dozen persons, mostl,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
LA GRANG Il.

Oct. %. 'S0.
The Indian medicine man still holds
forth a. town hall. He has certainly done
one good job, having removed a tape
worm from Miss May Mynderse. The
worm was nearly eighty feet in length.
Charles Williams closed his school in
the Wilcox district last Saturday. The
school, to show their appreciation Of his
work, gave him fine silk handkerchief.
The directors have enlaAed nim for the
winter term. GoodI
d. NJ. Byam, superintendent OF Grafton
schools, visited our schools today.
C.L. Colts new home VIII soon be occu.
pied by the happy family. II is an elegant
home, both inside and out. Cost about
$1,000
Jerome Munville has moved a house
from his farm 10 his lot In town He will
put the house 10 good shape, then rent IL
win Richmond has been at work IN
Cleveland some months, One day last
week while at work on house the scaf'
folding gave way, end he, met with the
serious result Of both arms broken. Ht
came home the following, day on The
morning train. Mr.. r. and family seen
10 have more than their share Of misfor
tune. ~. !. i, Il, ,,fir h
| A long and useful life came to an ex
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
Oct. 81, 80.


Joseph Jones Of Penheld spent Sunday
In town.
George Jones and wife Of Henrietta,
visited In town last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hall, Of Wellington, is visit.
ing in town.
Mrs. j. @. Whipple is at Toledo. Her
son win Whipple was badly hurt few
weeks ago by fall, an elevator giving
way.
Mr.. Charles Whlpple and wife haYe
been spending a few days with his father
TnSsdA9 evening e2nd, Mr. BAdour
Norwalk, gave lecture at the town hall,
subject Resolved that the United States
has Reached the Zenith Of her Glory and
is on the Decline" Audience very small.
A Gill is building barn.
Levi Rood and mother, from Camden,
have moved into part of II, Hardy's
house. I....
Amos Scott has been taking a trip TO
Michigan.
Sunday evening October Goth, Mrs. SAINT
ley, Of Wellington, spoke to the W. @. T.
U. Of this place. NEWS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
KlPToN.
W." o.na ,oo

Mrs. Charles Coven is on the sick list.
Mrs. Plat Of Cleveland is spending q
few days with her mother Mrs. Shattuck
Frank Batter has moved his house onto
the east end of his lot.
Ed. Day is putting up building on his
lot opposite the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ely OF Lorain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of North Amherst
spent last Sunday in town.
Mr.. James Rosa has moved his barn.
Franz & Tyron report a good trade in
stoves this fall
Our blacksmith John Townsend has re-
paired and painted his shop inside and
put up new stove for the farmers to get
warm by when they come to have their
horses shod this winter.
Mr.. J. M. Webber, of Penheld, visited
his son G. L. Webber, of this place last
week.
Miss Nettie Webber is visiting her
brother at present.
Prayer meeting at the Union church
Wednesday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30

Prohibitionists. This, then, was his first
great offense, or lecture No. 1.
Upon one other occasion Democratic |
speaker was announced. Mr. Long, after
he had held his prayer meeting, thought
be would walk down, as he wished TO
hear all sides. He did so, and, although
the hour was late, the speaker had not
arrived. One Of the leading Democrats
proposed to the Republicans that they
choose up sides and debate the Issues OF
the campaign, so as not to disappoint en-
tirely the large audience assembled; but
as this proposition did not meet with
favorable response from the Republicans
he then moved that Elder Long give them
temperance speech. The motion was
carried without dissenting voice Mr..
Long was taken entirely by surprise and
hesitated considerably. But as the cry OF
Long Long was heard all over the house
he came forward and responded In neat
temperance speech OF perhaps half an
hour. This was his second and greatest
offense, or lecture No. 2. For myself /
thought it a good opportunity for some
old Democrats, and some Republicans as
well, who never would have crossed the
street for that purpose, TO hear a genuine
temperance speech. But for these two
grave offenses Mr.. Long must be boycotted.
II was the same spirit Of intolerance that
applied the thumb-screws Of the inquisi-
ton. Perhaps, under the circumstances,
II would have been better for Mr.. Long in
rsponse to the call TO speak to have said
something like this: Ladies and gentle
men-l recognize the fact that the drink
traffic Is the greatest evil, by all odds,
against which the human family has TO
contend; that temperance men Of all par
ties and denominations declare II the
source of from three to nine.tenths
of all the crimes and pauperism in our
land; and that Il hinders the proge OF
truth and Christianity In the world more
than all other evils combined; and not
withstanding the fact that have given
the question a great deal of study and
have ideas upon II which think would
be Of value, yet, as am minister OF the
gospel, ii would not be proper for me ID
speak further upon this subject Tor fear II
might offend two or three outsiders and
, possibly one or two members Of my
church. and they might cause deficiency
in my salary. 1 therefore decline the In
vitation with which you hays honcreC
, me-" How he would have risen In th'
!. estimation Of all good people How eager
Z " would they have pressed forward 4
! clasp his hand In warm congratul alton
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
SPENCER.

Oct. 20, 80.
A dance Tuesday evening the oath at A.
MAYORS.
Frank Stedman and family have
moved back from Lorain, and occupy
the G. S. Stedman property in the west
end OF town.
Mrs. Smith and son, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise from Michigan are
visiting friends and relatives here.
The protracted meetings OF the M. E.
church will commence sometime in No
vember.
Miss Minnie Naylor from Wellington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Belle Hepdee has returned from
her extended visit in Michigan where she
has been visiting friends and relatives the
last two months. au
Roy and Celia Boffenmyer from Ashland
spenta few days with their aunt Mrs. A.
T. Van.
Mrs. A. E. Kilborn and Mrs N. Hendee,
are spending lew days with friends and
relatives in Royalton.
Belle and Emma Coleman are visiting
friends In Michigan.
Chas. Dauee and wife from the Smith
Road spent Sunday at J. T. 0rr's. a
A ]. Dewey contemplates building
new wagon shop, In the near future.
A party Of 25 or 80 Young people met
with Rev. Smiths family last Saturday
evening. Although they were aware of
their coming it terminated in the nature
Of surprise to them, as each guest was
contributor of ID. Of something sub
stantial. 9s aa @
Frank Miller made the psesentation
speech 10 behalf Of the young people,
which was ably responded to. IAN spent a
very pleasant evening, each feeling ltwas
good 10 be there. GIADrs- )
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30

NCy. 10. 'S1.
Mr., w. w. Harvey preached io the. NJ.
f church SUNDAY morning He gave us
a grand good talk ON the sevenib and
eighth verses Of thu last chapter Of Gala.
tians and yerv practical Il came from
warm earnest heart and Il could no, fail
10 interest all who heard H.
A card received from the presidipp elder
saws be has man for us and he will be
here this week and nreaeb next Sunday.
We ara having n cold disaOreeable rain,
but onsss most ~ tba tarmsrs ara ready
for I, Tbav have had n lono nice time to
do sal, wori 40 ~ their work "a NOT done
no one but themselves are 10 blame.
Two waehs aro Fr,dav evening there
woro two verv nlaasan. gatherings in town
an ovs,er snnner a, Mr. Garver,s who
,,,o. ON Flo Chanmen,o n,aca and teaches
.ho.o,,,s .o,oo, ona ovar 20 Ionn,s Roc
80, : h;r,h dou nor,v Thov ronor, a vorv
.1,s.s.n. ,,.so :, ho.S n,.oao
1884, NJ c. :. 49,. go. .,.,,,,o
I'll, ~, o ."a c 70 ss TS " Co.. ~ ,ooOhas s
,onOoi ~ sno oeA' ~ -, - - A..
na' ,u4u' .. '' , wv 49, - - ~ 80
oonoa'0 So ~ ~ , ~ =,
Vnf aquaiS, 'oi '"'.'o ,.n ..s9O TT. %
%nO . "'o a.". -. .'s on T,,,"s.'' s 'U aUoa,na
s'oo W. A'' 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
wEIINGroN LoRAIN COUNTY. OHIO

pected but rather sudden close this morn
ing-Rev. W. II. Painters wife, aged 87.
Although Mrs. Painter had been with US
only little over a year, yet in that short
time she had won the respect and esteem
Of the entire community. For many
years she had been a. sufferer from con-
sumption, She had been confined to her
room only a month, bearing patiently
whatever was for her to endure. The
funeral services will be held at the NJ. E.
church Wednesday at $50 a. m. To the
afflicted family we extend our sincere
sympathies. YoURs DRYLY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30

Let me state general truth right here
that any church that will pander to the
prejudices Of class Of persons who haYe
no concern for her spiritual interests, for
the sake Of their paltry dollars, lowers her
standard Of Christianity and ceases to be
an aggressive power for good in the COM
munity. Let us have peace and harmony,
but not at the sacrifice Of principle.
w. II. HAsKINs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
STYLES. Copying and enlarging in Crayon, Ink
ana Pastel Special attention to the babies
Crosior's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30

Ifpareuts, who have children subjectt T.
Group W ould AXE the advice Of Fred ID.
Felt The druggist, they would never be
without bottle of Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy In the house. II will not onlyl,k
cure Group but will prevent II, II fused q,
soon. as the FIRST symptoms appear Which,
can always be done y the remdy y KEEP,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
roNsoRIAL.
DENTISTS.

CawtelIe's Art Gallery.--Pictlres In ey
- cry style and right up with the times
Special attention paid to enlarging In Crayon
INK. or Water Colors and copying from old
pictures. Old negatives all preserved ana uu.
BoWlby A Halls grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
THE NEWS
AZ Gathered t' Our Special GsIv.'naaislN,
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
HUNTINGTON.

A peoples caucus will be held in the
town hall Saturday evening, November
2nd at seven o'clock sharp, Tor the purpose
OF nominating land appraiser. Let
there be good turnout.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your read,
brs that have positive eremedy for the aboH
named disease. By Its timely use thousands Q
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
shall be glad 70 send t~o bottles OF my reme-
dy YnRR 10 any OF your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their express
and post Ofiice address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM. N. O.. 1911 y t..Nsw YORK
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-30

If you want good fitting Flannel overshrt buy none
but the "GOODSTOCK," 36 inches long. Every one
warranted. A. M. FITCH, the ClOth1er.
Liberty street, Wellington, Ohio,
and next to Savings Bank, Eyria, 0.