davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

The first President who visited Maine
was President Washington az shown In
the diary % the events and incidents
transplring during his Journey % New
England IN l7s9. kept by him In which
h. says; ''Ou my way o. the mouth II
the harbor | stopped az q place called
kittery In the province 20 Maine. the
river fiscaiagus bring the boundary b.
tween New Hampshire and it, lii stay
IN klttery Nas bat few hours Ina durt-
tiOn. bat that old town can claim the dis
tinguislei honor ~ having recelved a
visit from the frst President ~ the
United states. George Washington,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

"us~ desr - my hesrt !. ~ TIN uuls Recor'i.
- iniersu.isnt AL feafls-s. truthful And
haki
I ga hariiF t.ks rus o. dnish AZ supt-r
~ o. resf. .ui ma l.susisr hus % sus I.suny
us slNf
IT, nifs kFsuing nsror'i ~ daisy lffr Escuri.
IT, hrishi fttis keCuri. shirh l. wurth t-
seigtf IN grsi.
II lear ufias Qspsr. I hsll a. q treasurv.
shsn ur-i AL seNrY. fro ny surk ! rsturu.
In . nirs uofy rzsul. ln q IN Cushiunssi arm
chair
Win frssrsnf NorInan.il. shich letsarvlY burns.
ryasiths tFsuinx tssur,i "a daisy ttis ksser,i.
rhs hrixht hue EsUuei. uhirh 4 surth ~
weight iu rusi
whsrruPon Editor Hlsbury, ~ the
Belfast Journal. rises for the brief ~
mark:
Another way 10 ~, A'paln Tor a cent
l. 90 invest In a green apple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
MARRIED.

In Norway, Al IN Fv.lisnos ~ pasti \ ler'ian,
Aus IA. by D.. y saith, f.l.. seorsv 4. brySu
anl Adiiie \. IitiFnehi. tath - ~tonehAm.
10 Hrowunshi. Aux :, ~ Re-. Cl.ash, y
y Psn.isxtsr ~ Rrownhsil. ant Iislie a. Halls
doll - last nsnmark.
On Franknn riantation. Aug :, ~ l.. 4. fut
nam. Is,l.. lra u. Wing ~ frahknn Plan. ahfl
Mr. Mar !. TrAsk.
In rAst sumner, Aug. I. fr.nk 4. Aisn All
Annis T. fistehef, 18th - Hartford.
IN Graron. Ne. Aug IS. lso. ~ ONs W
Hr,-oks fsq., Corbsnus rhomp.on o. lila y
kiisUr,. 18Th ~ GrAfton. MAins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Mr.. Cressey, the Buxtoa Centre man,
who rccently missed seven $1,000 bonds
from his safe, has found one Of them In
an envelope In separate draw Of the
safe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
INV ApvEErtsENENrs

~ ~eraf's hreaf nrrr
So IoTies ~lli firsf lcaf.
IantiHn
NHfIHu
~ ID go Urr
40 rrsIirrf rave
49, % 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
NOTICE.

whsreas ny wifs. Iis u. Rus-sil has IN ny
i,.-i ant t-,Ari without any pfufuraton. uish v
foftld aii Ter-sns hAflofinx ~ trusting hsf 90
NJ soroant a. shall Iay No deit- ~ her 200
traftins amer this dAis.
Anslotsr. Aus IN. -, ..,..,.,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
NO pAI.S GOA NOrnlNc

The Boston Eecori G. one ~ the bright
-; paper. az the Hub. bat short time
since. through some lapse. u SLOWED a
correspondent 90 pcrIetrats the follow
Ing Ia IT, columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
DIED.

In Disnsti. Aug 5. Jo-sph Mitchell. ss~i -
YEAR
In Disasii. Aus s. chill Of Geo. r.h. asei !
year ami tnouths.
In fAsi ~tsnsham. AUG n. fiSari :. Mc~ly
ag~i - YEAR and months.
In Rumfori Center. Aux 70. Mr.. betssy NJ
notf Agesi a YEAR,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Cole, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, ETC..
are readily cured by using Browns In
slant Relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
south Woodstock. We.
NoTIrr ~ ronI,Io.,n,

ylTHEKfAs. Marhs u rarsons n Nst... d.
w IN Couuty n Otfnri ani statf n M.
by hsf fnaftsare dsssl. dsissi Ausasf ina A IN
i-ss. AL fsypf'issi IN ths oNfHri Nfssfrf u
Ds--is ts-iA ~, raEU 81 rnFrfri A. 90 la.Ist
Iuikins - Nsstra. afnresaif. HrrfaIn Ave- y
rvai estate situatssi in ths tusn - hrfi.a -.
All. snd he-rfii.r,i a. f1nrsa fif .as rr.n1t
- half - ths lisfsu Ahi-lu fsnn COL
l-sunis-i on Tho nafth by ani fuHusr'f g.
~ psytl y hrusn on thf sasf hF .an.f f.-rsrl
.suth b. and - Va. " iian ~ la-srt IN.
hsirs on ths wrst stir hr en- Anfr..sT..frr ~
o. t-ibg ~ ~ piNrs fnrtnsr'T HEnssI III 90.
y Hove. AL shrrtsf. ~ fTn.IfIrn q -
moftFars has Iva hr,ikrn. 80 flerrf.rr I ~
sail-gril AssiTrs n sail ulnftFasr Ir Vs..
- ~ hFcsrh ~ ~ cnniiiion thrnslf ra.n 4
fBrvs.lssarv - ali nuftTar
August ist. t--s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

~or,er or rour.Lo,,nr.

NlvHEREAs. Tnfahsth 4. uass ~ Mstirr IL
w ths taantF - ONfnri AT sttts n Ma
by h~r mor,saFs dsssi. tatssi ~ s..nnf "a -
Msrrh. 4. a. ~. set rerurrlsri Dr. o. Nrfr
RrSistrY - il-ris. l-rlk ~. TIaEr N rnrFrTa.i l.
one Oufs - Reel - Mstifu. sfnrvsaIf asrfaa
parvs - rial estate sifuttri IN saii tisr n Nft
lfn ani lsluuiissi a. flllIas. trsf .n fIf r.lft
srif stts ~ isnli - . " AusfIn arf ftts. 70
oans~i ~ ths ate nsfti nrusn ar ur N
Ahfuu uu ths sfluihrf'T sllr hr g. Anfrlaaf
siu Hierf. 90 ~ sasisflr siie q anf ....r.-f
~ W. n Iian snil Il Ausf.n. fsInl rs Ar
fornsfiy usuei ~ taiFin y iinsr a.I trasn
a. IN llafsn Ahi-.if rit0s anf Htlrraf fIr 90
iiiion ~ All murtrarr hss iern frtrr -
fhTrvfufr. 4 tiT sulasrfflsf. Afs'FrlH RI stIl
ulnffrass hY rrasun nfths hfrarF Uf fi.r ..r'f
thsr,slf. flalnl q tow lasurs ~ ssII rHrnlf
August ~. 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
rAE COLI srAsEs

The fourth annual meeting ~ the OK
ford County rrottlng Horse Brccicrs' A.
ISOLATION will b. held on the county fair
ground. ca Tuesday. AMI "wednesday,
August ~ aud n. The programme l. a.
follows:
Ttasr nAr.
10 o'cksk-stAilion prsiacs stake. Tor foAls u
-.
Io'cL.k-s a. eiA... pur-s slo; stake for foai.
"a - o. pasiux slN--, pur-s s'a
sNaONp nAr.
D. s'clek-stAks Tor f,.Ai. q lss- xent.' driving
hor-es that have never heateu minutes. osnsrs
o. drive o. saxun one mis dash, par-s ga
I o'Ckss-stske Tor faais ~ 10, - Clsss.
pur-s tios. stake for foais - i-,o ~ later.
Admission "a grounds, - cents; chill
dren, Is cents; carriages FREE.
The list % entries y large, aud some
good races may D. expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
DURsuANT b. a lioense from the Hoo. ja.iss
il of Probate, for the County ~ oxford, shall
ali NJ uul.lie anrtion, on SATURDAY. the twenty
ART dsy ~ september, A. u. Iva, AZ Ten e'elsk
IA the forpnoon st the dwelling house ~ the late
silisr Chapman. In bsthel. In sail eount!' AZ
the rtsht THE AMI Interest which The sail oil
iert Chapman hal In AMI % the foll0wtns nsnei
and de.crihe,i ral estate. Via The hcmsstssi
farm ~ Gilbert Chapman. late ~ said bethei'
patel mi. isth day % August, 4. u. lss.
JOHN BARkkR. Executor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
Committee Notice.

Rn~soE WurrutTr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Nso.roni ant Cheese.
HELsurs.
Cgcumlsr. iIaliori saaos. Qascn ouves.
Tomato Caisap. fepTsr saocs. Che~ Chg~.
uIssEET.
fut.iins. Cs.tari
Pie. 1rvsn Appls, Lsmon. Mincs.
Crssksr- AMI Che,-s. isndoa Layer RAi.ins.
Assorted Nuts.
haulstt Pear fcarhcs snpcs.
Vanilla Ice Crvam. Cake
Tea. Cursc. 1oCua.
IN hour Wa then passed Ia spccch
making. story telling. and singing. The
songs we're particularly good, inasmuch
a. there Nerr present George \. Briggs,
GeOrgv ". Horne, IL. l.. Horne, l.. l.
Gilbert aud other. ~ we'll known ability.
Three rousing cheers were given for
Landlord Qulmby, when the South Paris
champion heavy weight base ball players
entered the Gip.y Queen aud returned 90
Briggs aud Charlie. Prescott was much
regretted by all. The affair was a sue
cess.
The flrr alarm sounded Thursday after
noon about q 30 o'clock. Horace An
drvws' buildings. on the Paris side ~ the
Rumford road, proved 10 b. on frc. The
fire caught In the stable. The ell aud
house were little damaged. The fire
brought out this fact forclbly. that there
should h. another hydrant Ina this neigh
bOrhOOd. The water was conducted
through hose distance ~ about 1000
feet. aud although a severe test of our
fire service, IL proved ltself equal To the
emergency.
The base ball game between the mer-
chants and college men ~ this place was
played AZ the Fair Grounds, Friday, aud
resulted In a victory for the business
men 81 ~ to IL. The procceis about
500 will h. applied 10 the erection ~
gymnasium for the Norway High
school.
There will BE- a grand "bOat carnival"
on Lake Penne-seewassee, saturday ey-
ening, August ~, II pleasant, otherwise
the next fair day after Sunday. Each
boat, row or sail. will be illuminated
With lanterns, etc, which will BE- taken
Ia TOW by WOOdsum's steamer, "IIenri-
eta, free Of charge, and make the cir
cult Of the lake. The cottages, Pennies
seewas-ee, Lanes cottage "Islly-hO",
Cedar Lodge. Goat Island Cottage, Bass
Island, Twin Island, Coles Island, Wood
blne. Laugh Wood, lake View, and
others will be Illuminated. A the boats
pass the several cottages there will D. a
grand display Of fireworks. 4 good
time l. anticipated and all are cordially
invited.
Miss Nellie Smith OF Boston Il visiting
at Chas. n. IIaskelrs for few weeks.
J. A. Roberts OF this place IL confined
To the house by severe attack Of rheu-
matism. Ills hired man drives the milk
cart.
Work on the new Baptist church on
Cottage street l. steadily going ON. The
frame Il up aud boarded.
J. W. Parker, road surveyor. Il now
completing his drain from Cottage 10
Beal Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
NnN nIsInINI rANIs.

.infON \ Hastings
wiLLIAM noyGLA', 'an ''''
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
Reported to be Too Much Married.

In our issue Of June 9th appeared the
marriage notice OF Mr.. Andrew N. Med.
Murdock Of Cleveland, to Miss Hattie
Crabree Of Wellington. June 20 reports
reach US that the late groom has
TWO companions, one residing in st.
Louis, Me-, and, the other In Cleveland,
and turns out 10 be gentleman for.
ger. Miss Crabtree made his acquaint--
ance last fall A courtship ensued which
resulted In their union. Business men in
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and this place have
been victimized by travelling Murdock.
and no one knows how many more. Wife
No. Q is looking him up with view Of
causing him TO answer TO the courts to the
charge Of bigamy. The police are also
anxious to become acquainted with his
whereabouts, while our own Miss Hattie
Crabtree was reported TO be in Pittsburgh
a few days ago, and her father has gone
after her with the view Of inducing her to
return home. This bit OF news reached
us just as we were going TO press, and
more particulars may be expected in our
next.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26

dered around town, visiting the lawyers,
doctors and magistrate, requesting them
to certify that he was in q sound state Of
mind. The first physician visited granted
the certificate, but his condition was such
when he called upon the others that they
began to mistrust and, of course, declined
The authorities Of the Church at Cleve-
land we're advised of the matter, and Rev
Father Vahey and the secretary of the
Diocese came out Tuesday with view Of
taking him to Cleveland for treatment,
but he declined to accompany them. Tues
day night he stopped at Palmer's Cottage,
and Wednesday morning went down to
the church and refused to admit any one.
Father Vahey then turned him over to the
civil authorities and he was taken TO Elyria,
accompanied by Marshal Williams and
ex-Marshal Hackett, for examination. 1t
is to be regretted that we are compelled to
report this, as father Deneny was looked
upon as being gentleman Of culture and
refinement, and commanded the entire re.
spect Of his Church and the people Of
Wellington, and his absence will be felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Bradley, nee Williams, Of Chicago
Ills, is at home visiting her parents and
friends.
Maj. w. H. Williams left for Washing.
ton, D. O., Monday.
L. II. Wadsworth of Greenwich was In
town Saturday.
DR.. T. NJ. McClarin is able 10 enjoy the
fresh air daily by riding after his fast
steed.
J.G. Mcmillan, Principal Of the public
schools at North Fairfield, o., visited
friends in town Saturday.
Delegates from the l. o. o. F. here will
attend the district convention past grand
meeting at North Amherst today.
Col Couch and Hon. r. A. Horr, are
in Columbus attending the convention.
Cort Horr of Philadelphia, Pa, is Wis
iting his parents.
]. A. Finch of Burlingame, Kansas is
visiting old friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Caldwell of Cleve.
land were in town this week.
Mrs. II. B. Hamlin of Wadena, MINI.
Is at her fathers, Hon. r. A. Horr.
Miss Grace Black and Miss Nellie
Fisher, of Cleveland, are the guests o.
Miss Nellie Couch.
Miss Allie and Mr.. Chas. Ogden o.
Knoxville, Tenn, are visiting their old
Wellington home.
Mr.. Charles Peckam of New York Wis
tied at r. P. Baldwin's last week.
Mrs. II. o. Barber and Miss Hattie
Howk left for Meadville, Pa, Tuesday, tc
be absent several weeks.
Mrs. G. H. Black, of Z Griswold st..
Cleveland, attended commencement exer.
cises.
Mrs. DR.. Leland was the guest Of Mrs,
j. P. Eidt last week.
DR.. Bert Carter and wife Of Akron are
In town. The DR.. Is member Of the
! High School Alumni.
Miss. Lettie Bennett, OF Warren and
Mrs. Lou Noble Of Cleveland, are at theil
fathers, Mr.. g. o. Bennett.
Mrs. Mable Booth nee Babcock is the
guest of Mrs. @. M. Wilton.
Arthur E. Smith and wife Of Pittsburq
are at DR.. ]. W. Smiths.
Mrs. Bradner Of New York formerly
Mrs. A. s. Taylor Of Huntington is visit
Ing old friends and neighbors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
Fireworks.

A Splendid Stock at the Bazaar
Store. Two Prizes for the Boys.
WANTED-All persons seeking the
best and cheapest plan of straight life
insurance to call on R. N. Goodwin, agt.
Pratt's Rheumatic Liniment beats them
all. Sold by druggists.
We have nice lot of Baby Carriages al
very low prices Call and see them.
A. G. q q. L. CoUoH.
Notice.
j.. M. CrabtIee will pay the highest
market prices TOR live and dressed hogs
veal CALVES, dry and green hides and pelts
The Nickel Plate Restaurant
Has been reftted and cleaned nm and a
now ready for the reception of boarders
and lodgers. Candies, Confectionerv
Tobacco, Cigars and Ice Cream o specially.
Meals at all hours. Your patronage ia
30 ilciteo' ANAN1As HARP, Propr.
Truly Sald
"That the Northwestern Mutual Life Ir.
surance company is the best company IN
eAls'ence'" H. N. Goodwin, Agent.
Baby Carriages! Baby Carriages.
A full line Of Child's Carriages can he
seen at A. G. & e. L. CoucH's.
Baby Carriages at A. G. sc. L. COUGHS
If you have neuralgia, cold, sore throat
ETC., use Pratt's Family Liniment. Sold
by druggists. WV
Ftre-crackers,
All Sizes; Fireworks. A Great
Variety; the place to find them.
the Bazaar Store, next Foot's Liy.
cry Stable.
WANTED.-0ne or two young Girls
from 10 to 14yearso of age to educate by two
German and American ladies. Full course
OF music and Languages taught. Terms
reasonable. Best Cleveland and Boston
references. Address for particulars, p. o
ooA NO. %, Cleveland, 0. 2431
A Card.
Free Hand Crayon Portrait work a
specially, by
MRS. NJ. L. MARSHALL,
Wellington, Ohio.
Residence on N. Main st,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
Notes from Other Towns.

ObEHLlN.
The $4,000 subscription of August
Straus turned the corner on the last $10,-
900 Of the Falrchild endowment funds.
.... The village Of Lorain has voted to
issue bonds to the amount Of $4,000 for
the extension and improvement OF the
water works Of that place. We learn
from real estate men that the demand for
houses 10 rent Is unusually active for this
season Of the year, and that the supply Is
about equal to the demand. II this is the
case so near the close Of the college year,
we may reasonably conclude that we
shall have full town after the vacation
is over. For several years past the
streets Of 0berlin have been torn up
about commencement time on account Of
Improvements in progress. This year Is
no exception. The laying Of the gas main
on South Main aud College streets, and
the grading and paving on Professor, pre-
sent conspicuous examples Of the prog
ress Of improvements. Strangers cannot
say that the town has a finished appear
ance. -. "A beach log, the remnant OF an
old corduroy road, was struck on South
Main street by the workmen nlaying the
gas main. Much Of II was as good as new
although It had lain there fifty years. 4. (.
The 0beilin Review, which for sixteen
years has been issued each alternate
week during the college session, will,
with the beginning Of the next college
year, be Issued weekly. The Review has
been edited during the past year by +. A.
Hazeltine Of Warren, Pa, member Of
Of the class Of 80. Mr.. W. II. Wilson Of
Bradford, Pa, has been elected by the
college societies TO the position Of Editor
In Chief fer the coming year. Mr.. Haz.
eltine has shown excellent capacity for
newspaper work. :. N. Huckins, Of the
Arm Of Carter q Huckins, has rented the
residence Of Mrs. Mary Jewett No. IS
East Lorain street, and will remove his
family from Wellington to this place
about August LIST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
st. Johns Day.

Some weeks ago the good people Of
Spencer decided TO celebrate st. Johns
day Monday, June the oath and invite the
neighborlng Masonic lodges to be present,
therefore invitations were issued to the
brethren at West Salem, Sullivan, Polk
Lodi, Litchfeld, Medina and Wellington
A part Of the brethren from this place
went by train and the balance in private
conveyance. Accepting Of the kind invit.
alton Of Mr. and Mrs. d L. Wadsworth we
were soon on our way via the center oi
Penfeld. The day was beautiful and a
ride after pair OF fine steeds a distance
Of ten miles through beautiful country
Is one Of the pleasant scenes in life that
will not soon be forgotten. On arriving at
the grounds which are situated in a grove
half mile west Of the center of the vii.
liage, large audience was in waiting
The meeting was opened by prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Castle, of Penfeld, followed by
music from the band and vocal music the
latter being led by B. F. Wells, Of Medina,
Introductory remarks by Rev. Mr.. Snyder
of Spencer. The first speaker Of the day
DR.. Carver, Of West Salem, was then in.
uoduced, his subject being "Modern
Masonry" A brief reference was made to
the past, when member Of the fraternity
was classed as a dangerous person to even
reside In civilized community, but he
was now glad to say that all such super.
stitlous ideas had passed into oblivion
and the fraternity was now looked upon
by majority Of the people as being ar
auxiliary to the promotion Of good
society and civil government, aside
from the many acts Of charity
bestowed upon the widow and orphan
Hon. ID. l.. Wadsworth, Of Wellington
was the next speaker introduced. hi
subject being Ancient Masonry" Th'
speaker had evidently devoted quite an
amount Of time in preparing his address
for TO return to the days Of King Solomon
and give the history of the grand body IL
the short period Of forty minutes, ,lrequiret
no little study. Both speakers entere,
into the full spirit Of their subjects, ant
were listened TO with the closest attention
and each drew forth prolonged applaus
at the close. VIM. Vischer, Of Wellington
then favored the audience with one of hi
best selections. Music from the band an,
the meeting adjourned.
NOTES.
Plenty TO eat and baskets full left.
The roads were rough via Huntington.
Timothy fell in the rear.
The ball game after the speeches al
tracted large crowd Of spectators.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
THE WHITNEY FAMILY.
COMMITTEE.

This celebrated show will pitch It's
mammoth tent in Wellington, Saturday
June 20. Performances both afternoon
and evening. The show has been greatly
enlarged and improved since its last visit
here, and now comprises museum, men.
agerie, arenic and stage exhibitions, all
under two big tents for one price Of nd
mission. A grand spectacular street
parade will take place at noon. The
Whitneys have always given good show
but the many added features, sensational
acts and radical improvements of the
present season makes II the most interest.
ing and attractive tented exhibition now
travelling. One 25c ticket admits to all
Don't forget the date, Saturday June Goth
Afternoon and evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26

The State Of Ohio In the Court OF Com
Lorain County, SIS. mon Pleas.
against
Filetus A. Lummis, Def't
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
The defendant is hereby notified that the
plaintiff above named. has fled In the ONCE
Of the Clerk of the Court, her Petition for Di-
yorce. She charges the defendant with gross
neglect Of duty and being willfully absent from
her for more than three years last past. Said
charge will be for hearing at the next term OF
said Court which will be holden at the Court
House In EIyria on the Sd day Of November
next
By j. T. Haskell,
B3ll Atty. for Petitioner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
Great Drop.

UIedt DrOp.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes $1.99 worth
$275. Ladies' Kid slippers 30 cents,
worth 90 cents. Mems Congress shoes
$500, worth $500 Good Fine Brown
Muslin 51S cents worth Z cents, ut the
cheap store of VIM. Rininger. 253
WANTED-Boy 10 or 10 years old 10
work on a farm. Enquire of j. GANYETT,
Wellington, Ohio. 22tf
For pure ice-cream go to J. B. Vermilya
A fine Gold Hunting case American
watch and oct cigar for nickel at Z. T.
ROBINSON.
For pure ice-cream that will recommend
itself call on }. b, Vermiya.
Why do they all likeJ. B. vermilyas
ice-crearn 7 because he uses nothing but
pure cream.
BREADS BREAD!l BREADlll
On and alter this date tue public can
be supplied with bread from the Cleve.
land Baking Company at our store. L,
will be received daily by express and the
people can be assured Of getting just what
they call for and that is fresh bread mum
faclured from the best brand of flour aud
pure yeast. BowLBY HAIL
Potato Bugs, Currani Worms, Cabbage
Worms, &c, aie quickly destroyed hy
using "HammOnd's Slug Shot" II rs the
cheapest and most effectunl article known /;
usQd with aafatv IN man aud haa.t tnr ts,,,
years. Sold by
2O-u Laundon, Windecker d. ca.
The incest ice.cream parlors 10 town .Ie
at J. B. Vermilya's
SPRING ARRIVALS.-A full nssor..
ment OF New Styles always On hand. Md
all kinds OF Straw Work neatly done at
the Millinery rooms of Mrs. S. Cady.
South Main street, Wellington, o.
RN Goodwin Is still writing up c, clone
insurance policies daily Now If you want
your property paid for when Il is damaged
by cyclones please call and see him.
WATCH ITi-A gold watch and cigar
Tor iye cents at Gibson's office Of the Pos
tai Telegraph Cable Co. In Horr, Warner
q Co.'s block.
II you want Cigar made Of pure SO.
lected leaf tobacco smoke the Moss Rose
Cigar, sold at Owen Britton's Cigar and
Tobacco Store. Every cigar warranted
perfect or money refunded.
Wellington, o., April 20, 1889.
The latest designs Of Baby Carriages
and sold exceedingly cheap AZ
HoYT q BENscHoTEN's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
VALE. Excursion July srd 8 4th

On the occasion Of our National Holi-
day, July 4th, 1880, the Wheeling and &
Lake Erie Railway will sell excursion
tickets from all stations to all stations at
half Rates, July 3rd and 4tb, with limit
for return passage up to and including
July 9th, 1880.