davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

Millionaire c. p. Huntingdon
daughter, IL is announced, win msrrE
Prince Hatsisld4' 81 81 impecuniOu.
sss.ian nobleman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

Nine lives were lost in fire in a
New York tenement house early Mon
day morning. The building was
occupied by thirteen families.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

Subscribe for the KENTUcKIAN and
get the news, 50 a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

Inventor Thos. A. Edison has been
made Count by the Italian govern
meut. lie is now in Paris.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

A. NJ. Pulliam, who killed Jas. M.
Miller at Hsrdinsburg year ago, is
on trial at Brandenburg, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23
For Clerk Of Court Of Appeals,
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE III. MADDEN

az a candidate for Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, subject TO the action of
the Democratic nominating primary
or convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23


erything ~-the following rate prices
MEMS SHOES.
Full Stock Brogan Shoes ...............75
Gsou iioW ohoes: $1,000. ................. Too
Full Stock Calf Shoes. .....................$ l.25
Boys Base Ball Shoes 35c
Mems Box Toe Shoes .......
Fine Seaml's Shoes $3.50, former price 200
All our 80 80 Mems Fine Shoes for the para
lying price OF. ..,.........,......... 500
Our $3.50 and IS 90 Shoes reduced TO - 400
LADIES' SHOES
Ladies' Cove Calf Lace Shoes 800
Button .....,.. ITO
Kid Lace ........... LOO
Button ............ 10
Fine Dongola .......... 125
Cnstom-made ............ 80
Best $500 Shoe In the world sold for the ex-
tremely low price Of 49,. ..... lGO
Entire stock OF 50 90, 50 90, So 30 and si0o
Ladies Fine Shoes go for The cut prices
or. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500. 81 30 aud 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

For rundown" d'hlitalcd and ovcrworked
women, DIR. Pcrce's favorite Prescription Is
the best OF all restorative tonnes. II IL potent
Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar TO Women; u powerful, gen.
oral as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, h
imparts vigor and strength 10 the whole system.
ltpromptly ciir;s weakness of stomach. nausea,
indigestion. hioating, weak back. nervous pros
trntion, debility and slerpessnrss. In either sex.
II Is carefully compounded 10y an experienced
physician, and adapted to wnman's delcats
organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless In any condition Of the system.
u-.~--u---1nsz "Fnvorite Prcserip-
lWlppluTrn l lion" is the only medicine
WhnhhHl EU.N for women. sold Nv druggists,
k-.---.----.---.h under n positive guar
nntee OF satisfaction IN every case or price
(Sl.00) refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrappcr, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
For large. illustrated Treatise on Diseases Of
Women Q60 pages, with full directions for
home-treatment). send ten centa in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPEHsARy MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. C63 Main Street. Buffalo n. Y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23
This
GRAND SUMMERS CLEARANCE SALE
we%wnma nd

AEySIC:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23
The GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Names Of the Senators Holding Over
and Senators and Representatives
Elect,

and Senators and Representatives
Elect.
Following will be found the nalllrs
Of the Senators holding over aud the
Senators aud representa- ives-elect.
Democrats In Roman; Republicans
In Italics:
SENATORS HOLDING OVER.
First District-John II. Ike mp.
Second Eistrict-T. l. Gle mn.
Third District-John X Hendrick
Fourth District-F. w. Darby.
Fifth District--W. +. Berry.
Sixth District-J. II. Lunsford.
Ninth District-G. Terry.
Eleventh District-D. w. Wright.
Seventeenth District---J. j. Paul.
Nineteenth District-A. L. Peter
man.
Twenty-sixth District-w. W.
Dickers0n.
Thirteenth District--B. +. Rey-
nolds.
Thirty third District-A. II. Stew
ART
Thicty-fourth District--J. M.
Piesrlt.
Thirty fifth District--J. p HUFF
Thirty-sixth Distric,-S. E. Eng
lish.
Thirty-seventh District-R G.
Hays.
Thirty eighth Dlstrict--Johu Me-
Cam.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
THE WELLINGTON BENDING
a WORKS.

This branch Of industry was established
here July 1st, 1885, by Messrs. O. q,
Palmer and e. G. Branson, In frame
building situated on the premises Of w.
r. Santley q Co. in the southwest part Of
town. The power for operating the works
was furnished by Messrs. Santley q Co
from their saw.mill, located within few
rods Of the works In the beginning It
required not to exceed five employees 10
run the entire business, but the volume OF
trade increased annually until II required
more than thirty men TO perform the work.
Their lease of the site was TO expire July
lst, 1890, and during the winter Of $3.50
II was evident that II the same amount OF
business was TO be transacted, and the
usual Increase continued, that more com.
modious room for operating their works
must be secured.
Large advances were offered the firm to
locate elsewhere, but our energetic bust.
ness men took the matter in hand, and for
the sum:of q, 800 they decided to remain
here. Two and one-kalf acres Of land
was purchased Of Mr.. A. NJ. Fitch on the
south side Of the VALE. R'y, near the
depot, arrangements were made at once
for the construction OF new building
The contract was let 70 Mr.. y. Nichols %
erect frame building 4Sx9e and brick
engine room 2Sx3O, two stories high, TO-
gether with an Office i6xs4. The work
was begun Oct. LIST, and by Dec. and
everything was In readiness to receive the
machinery, and by The close Of this week
business Is expected TO be resumed a
usual, only In better quarters. A sixty
horse power engine was furnished by the
Mansfield Machine Works, which has
been nearly enclosed In the ire proof
engine room. A well has been sunk "a
the. depth Of sixty-hve feet which Is fed
from large reservoir, the latter being
connected by tile drains with number ol
marshes near by. The W. & L. Z. Com
pany has caused side track to be laid fol
the benefit Of the works. The Office Is I
nice, commodious one, being arranged ant
finished on the more modern plans. The
cost Of the plant. as It now stands, FOOT
up $4,000. An average OF tweniy-eigh
men Is paid weekly, and the annual aggre
gate OF business amounts to $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Bradner Of Cleve-
land, spent couple Of days In town last
week.
Miss Jennie Allyn Of Cleveland, form
or composiior In this Office, visited friends
in town over Sunday.
Cortland Horr Of Philadelphia, Pa, is
visiting old friends here.
Mrs. A. K. Hand and Mrs. Dicey Dewy
EXPECT to start for New Haven, Conn, to
spend the winter with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Henry Talcott. food and dairy com.
missioner, also treasurer Of the Ohio State
Grange, was present at the Grange meet.
ing Nov. % and was guest Of B. B. Her.
I, rick and family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. PAUL visited their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fox, Of Brighton
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. seeley. who lately
moved from Brighton, are living with
their daughter Mrs. +. A. Chapman, until
their new house on Wheeling Avenue II
ready for occupation.
Mrs. Jas. Ralston and daughter, Mis-
Clara Kults Of Plymouth, o. were tn,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Brink tn,
past week.
Mesdames, Wilson, Caul, and Hull
neices Of Mrs. Hiram Couch, returned u
their homes last Friday, after spending
couple Of weeks with their aunt and othe
relatives and friends in Wellington.
Miss Eta Leet has returned form
Michigan to spend the winter.
W. L. Whitney of Albion was In tow
Monday.
Rev. s. d. Gammell and family will
leave for Talmadge, o., on Friday of thi
week.
Mrs. Walter Sage left for ThomasvIll
Ga, Sunday afternoon.
Edwin Bromolow formerly of this plac
arrived safely at Liverpool last Saturda.
on the steamer "Umbria."
Mrs, W. B. Ordway lett for Holnellsylll
| N. Y. this morning TO be absent numbe
OF weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
Notes from Other Towns.
OBRRLTg.

oBERLIN.
Another barber shop has been estab-
lished in town. I. The village Council
and g. d. Probert, the efficient superin-
tendent Of streets for the past few years,
have had a difference Of opinion and dis
solved partnership. Miss Ella Shine
fen. living about one mile south Of Town
send Center, was instantly killed last
Saturday at Collins by the fast mail train
which passes there at $40 without STOP
ping. She attempted to cross the track
ahead Of the train. !. By an announce.
ment through the pulpit, 1t was suggested
that those Wishing to make Thanksgiving
donations TO the poor and avoid dupli
Gates, might leave notice with Mr.. Hicks,
agent Of the Associated Charities. In re.
spouse 10 this msDy persons have made
deposits with him. Two more ciii.
zens express their views on the lighting
question. One OF them Is a man Of scien-
tihc atiainments but finds tiRe TO consider
practical questions. His efficient services
as one Of the water works trustees were
appreciated by the people. The other
writer is the recently elected Real Estate
Assessor. We shall be pleased Il aDy
other citizens can shed light upon this
subject--Newa
ELyRIA.
The national colors will be hoisted over
ST. Mary's parochlal schools Thanks
giving morning :. "A verdict Of guilty
hss bsen returned against Charles
Walker, colored, charged with attempted
rape on a nine-yearold girl at Loraln. ..
John Anderson, tramp florist, eastward
bound, celebrated his arrival in Elyria
last Thursday, by a big drunk. He was
picked up by city marshal, +. Burgert
and brought before Mayor p. H. Boyton
who fined the festive florist Ave dollar
and costs. Anderson, being In an impe.
cunious condition, was sent to jail. The
police are determined In the future 10 ar
rest all boys and young men whom they
hnd loahng on the sidewalks, especially
in front Of churches and saloons, The
public have been longsuffcring In flis
matter until the nuisance has become IN
tolerable. The police now propose TO tr,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
THANKSGIVING.

Among the many who entertained their
friends on Thanksgiving day, we presume
no pleasanter gathering was found than
the one at Mrs. Charles Howk's. Beside
the many home friends that we're there
was Mrs Abbie Wilson Of Rockford, Ill
Mrs. Kate Caul o: Lee, Mass, promIuen,
society ladies, and MrA full, late Of
Cleveland. An elegant dinner was served
and greatly enjoyed BY her guests.
Miss Ellen g. Revely principal Of the
Normal Schools In Cleveland, was the
guest Of her aunt Mrs. s. Cady Thanks.
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. O. Norton Of Norwalk
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. shubael
Smith Thanksgiving day.
Miss Elizabeth Nc Glory died in the
insane asylum at Toledo Monday evening.
Her remains will be brought here for
interment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04

Coon NEWS. We want every mother to
know that Group eau be prevented. True
Group never appears without war ming
The first symptoms Is hoarseness, then
the child appears 10 have taken a cold or
a cold may have accompanied the hoarse-
ness from the start. After that peculs
lar rough cough is developed, which Is
followed by the Group. The time TO act |
when the child first becomes hoarse; a
few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy would prevent the attack. Even after
the rough cough has appeared, the disease
may be prevented by using this remedy
as dTncted. The only safe way is to keep
80 cent bottle Of the Remedy In the
house for use whenever the symptoms Of
the disease appear. For sale by Fred d.
Felt, Druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
RUBBER GOODS!
ETE EANK B,

sized audience. The play presented by
this company, that OF the Passions Slave,
met with much favor. Tuesday evening
the Irish drama, That Boy o Pats, was
presented TO good sized audience and
the company gave satisfaction 10 all pres
ent. Tonight they produce Only Farm
er's Daughter. Miss Lisle Is deserving Of
grea, mention for her grand rendition and
elegant dressing. of all parts assumed by
her. Should this company visit us again
they will no doubt meet with rich success
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
MARRIED.

HoRR-UMBsTAETTBR.-At the residence Of
the brides mother, Cleveland, Ohio, on the
9th. Of November, Martha Umbstaetter to
Norton 7. Horr. Of Cleveland.
H0RR-HEBARD.-At the residence Of the
brides parents. Sandy Greek, N. Y, on the
9th. Of November. BY the Rev, =. Hebard.
Mabel H., daughter Of the ofiicIating clergy
man. to chas. W. Horr. Jr.. WELLINGTON, o.
BAILoR-BERRY.-At the NJ. T. parsonage
Wellington. o., on Thursday evening, Nov.
2Oth.. BY Rev. W. O. Dawson. Mr.. Martin
Bailor and Miss Laura Berry. Of Spencer. O
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04

law and order should prove somewhat ex-
pensiye. w. v. Curtis, assistant sec
retary OF the YIN. O. A., Of Cleveland,
addressed good sized audience Of young
men at the Baptist church, on Friday
evening, in the interest Of the project Of
organizing aY.M.C.A. in Elyria. Re
publican, ,y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
A Letter from Georgia.
AMERIcus, GA, Nov. 20, 1880.
Mr.. B. B. HERRIcK,

DIR. Is. B. hERRIcK,
WELLINGTON, Ohio,
DEAR sR;-Will you be kind enough
to send me the names Of such persons in
your vicinity as would be likely to be,in-
terested In reading Georgia paper, as
wish to send them sample coplesf II you
think small party could be got up to
visit Georgia In December or January,
please let me know and l will come up
and make arrangements for them. can
assure them that they will be cordially
received by our people, and we will try
and make their visit as pleasant as you
made ours.
Yours Truly,
W. L. GLEssNER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
DIED.

L0CKB.-In Oakland, CAL, November 10th
Edwin G. Locke, aged SS years. months, Is
days. Only son Of the late B. +. Locke. and
present Mrs. NJ. @. Lamb.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
\ Notice.

There win be special meeting Of the
Pittsheld Grange held Saturday evening
Dec. nh. All come out % important
business ia to be transacted.
BY order JoHH BEAHnuP, W. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

c,,anoa an The w A. I, r. Rv SUNDAY
H. mh NJ
m. -, Z, y, -, -, h.. .av.nc.a %
s,.h,v cs,,s 100 3
q. ...o,,,. a 80 ,h. p,..,a.r,. n,ss.ac IA
chsn,sr nineteen n onr s,orv IA omitted
this week. II win appear next Issue.
Fra.h msa.. can be nurcbassd n. a very
reasonable figure.
IN. a.. A., - ,.;,,., r,.v.d . .s,r;ns
game Of freezeout. 80
M, w..h,n,,on ,s,,ar contains n num.
hsr ~ hrsirsss noIn,ers
co,,r.s.,or., ,svs vii, now be In ords,
r,,,, M.,ch The An !, ,es,,
~ -. 49, ~. rs,,s,n.s ,o..,s
The nrst editor o. 'ne ooeriin record
nv ....... ....,,,,,. iii. -. a..
80 ,s.".,~" s.s.i n. q.
The commercial traveller Is on hand 70
'' ''. ' ' 'ps
The north side of Mechanic street viii
soon present very fine appearance.
The work ON the Horton and Hoyt A,
Peters builings Is progressing nicely.
w. nr,,,.d . ,rmbs, of hlsnLs 10, ths
w.,,;a.,on Msch,r. co,nn.rv mi. w..t
,,tl"s.,s 49,. ~ - 2. - -
,.., - r~N'..,,.
'-' 'p'''' P''
Our clubbing rates are below any
qu,'o. " o1' eAoAak ,o w "
1 - '''" o.' '.t''"' '
One Of the tailors In town is making
super-fne suit Of clothes 10 be worn at the
inaugurAuon ol oloo'e'n0i-e'ec' O"mpoe"
ps,t,es ,em,ting will nIease not send
larger dsnominaiiops Of postage
s,smns than two CENTS as wa canno, nae
,hem
Tho ho,sls had VERY little business the
,o,,ar nav, N rbanhsoivin0 wsek Thei,
na,rons all trv 70 seek The country ali
ahou, that tina
-,
monuay was io0"' 'on'o'o" u "i'D
thirty days time and collections are made
at the end of that time.
shRn' onanso ~ ao I'm a..
mug ume VI wv pas'eus'i ss s. W S.' '
Dee Line oos p'a0o W ouDu' '''
c0ireo'eu ''me 'A''e y" n''' p's''
Our business men are gradually falling
iu'o nne On 'ne carry o'oslng pian sAGep
SATURDAY evening", H'su' ooiooA mus ,,H :
in'1of''y vi inc "inuo" '"'ue' ue'0'"Ue
The notice Of the marriage Of N. T
and @. W. Hon, Jr., first and second son:
Of O. w. Horr on South Main street, ap'
pears In another column. The ENTER
PRISE extends congratulations.
ro...,o. ,.,.,ue on homo ,r.de ius,
..,.h,,.h factory Cor tho manu,actuya n
chewing gum. We cannot say that any
one uses 1t in this place, but the dealers
claim that It is the most staple article
they have in stock.
a. w.,,,, ,,.,,,,. ,o,r,.,s ,o, s,on
oD o.,.Ia c.,,,osn,. wro,s - = ,
s's s nna.r S.,s ~ Nov On ss ,ol,ows
g, % ~. [ :. 49," s,,ss.rd ,oa.y .rJ
..;ss w ss..a, ,,,, !; a,sn.s ana .om.
s,,.wh.s,i.s We have n,sp,v of erser ,
corn r.ss s,y,ng beaps cabbage radishe,
melons, sweet potatoes, new beets, etc.
p,.,.e.,d ar,,,e viii ho,d an onen meet
~. a 49,. raj, ,n mi. clsc. s.,urd.,
.as ,'' - .AY ~. I - tn. w,n,s, care y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
RUBBER GOODS!
SER
Church Notes and Announcements

The nineteenth Sunday School District
Of Ohio viii hold It's annual convention
at Hudson, Summit Co., Thursday, Dec,
~ 1880 ssmornlng, afternoon and evening
The district includes Cuyahoga, Lorain'
Medips and Summit counties. Every
schcolis invited TO be represented; and
all friends Of the bible and the young viii
be welcomed. Hudson viii Hospitality
entertain all who attend.
METHODIST.
Az the annual meeting Of the N. E.
Sunday school Board, the following
oficers were elected tor the coming year.
Superintendent, +. n. Phelps; First As.
sistant supt Il. W. Hall; Second Assist
ant Supt., Mrs. Sarah Yale; Recording
Secretary, Frank Tissot; Cor. sec'y and
Treas. Il. NJ. Peirce; Librarian, 7. g.
Yale; Asst Librarian, Frank Stannard
Chcrister, W. 8. Franks; Pianist, Arthur
Roscr; Assistant Pianist, Ellawarren.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. 1lth. the
LADIES Aid society Of the N. L. church
viii serve q chicken pie supper At theIl
dining room for which they will charg,
only Is cents. All who appreciate good
supper are invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
r. andA.M.
Yours Truly
w. L. GLEssNER.

At regular meeting held at the hall Of
the Free and Accepted Masons Tuesday
evening, the following named persons
were installed as officers for the ensuing
year: Z. r. 6tanard, w. NJ; RS. Hol-
lenbach, 8. W, @. W. Ryder, J. W; Il
DolaDd, Treas 7. @. Yale, secy.; W. O,
Crane, 8. D. w Holmes, ]. d; J. B,
Vermilya, Tyler; W. B. vischer, and
Munson Sheldon, Stewards.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
Llterary Notes.

ScHIBEER's MAGAZINE for December Is
o Holiday number Of striking beauty and
attractiyeness In its illustrations, snd the
text Of the articleswill appeal to the fancy
and sympathy Of readers, rather than to
their desire for instruction in practical a.
fairs. With the exception Of the fourth
instalment OF Harold Frederic's serial
each article Is complete in this issue.
The contents include sympathetic study.oi
life IN the poorest quarteres Of New York
tenements; avigorous end paper, sure 70
provoke discussion, by Edward J. Phelps
Esq, ex-minister to England; genial
and discriminating review Of the whole
field Of American humorous drawings, BY
j. A, Mitchell, the founder and editor o.
Life; another story by 81. G. Bunner, ed
itor Of Puck, whose "Zadoc Pine" and
Squire Five-F -Fathom," In previous Christ
mas Issues, viii be recalled; vivid and
picturesque account Of some Characteristic
Breton festivals; and q sunny picture ol
life and eccentric character on some oi
the least frequented Of the Bahama
Islands.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
Council Proceedings.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening, Dec. 2.
His honor, the clerk, and all the coun.
cilmen present. The minutes of last
meeting read and approved, The COM
mittee on finance approved the following
bills and m ordinance passed for the pay.
ment OF same:
5. A. Williams, nighiwatch and
feeding prisoners. .........s 1910
G. W. Ryder, pumping water from
cistern ............... 875
Stationery, for FIRE department. -. 100
Salary, for same. ............., 1908
j, White, lighting lamps. ...... 1900
DR.. ]. W. Smith, for services rem
dered as health officer. ....... 5000
W. Fl. Serage, labor on streets and
sidewalks. :. ......... 1891
Material for same. ........... 1913
The petition Of VIM. Cushion and
others, for sidewalk and lamps on Barker
street was referred TO committee on walks
and lights.
The clerk was ordered to notify the
usual number to build and repair walks,
The mayor turned $3.50 into The treas
ury. The council then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04

Our Little Ones and The Nursery enters
upon q new volume with the Noyember
number. The Nursery Is the veteran Of
Magazines for youngest readers, and
those who read its earlier issues In child
hood are now active members Of society,
speaking In the warmest terms Of their
former iavoriie, and taking Il for their
own children. Our Little Ones is ten
years old, and its million readers are still
its strongest friends. The united Maea-
zines have won o success never before
achieved by any similar publication, and
to-day Our Little Ones and The Nursery
stand alone, not only IN this country, but
In the world, as marvel Of fitness for
little readers. It's Illustrations are always
new and fresh. drawn by the best artists,
and engraved for each number, under the
supervision OF Mr. George T. Andrews,
the sponsor for 90 many artistic works on
the counters Of the booksellers. II is very
carefully edited by q well-known author.
1t Is largely used In schools and kinder.
gartens, and is au educator Of the highest
character in both family and school, moi
only Of the mind, but also Of the tast,
Of its little readers. Published MONTH,
by the RUSSELL Publishing Co., Boston
at $3.50 year. trial subscription Of thre,
months for 25 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
Business Notes.

d. Hoke Is assisting at s. L. sages;
Miss Agnes Haskell at J. s. Mallory q
Co.; Miss Lillian vischer at the Bazar
Store.
]. Fl. Dickson and @. L. Blinn went to
Polk Saturday on legal business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
coNaREaATIoNAL.

A farewell reception will be held Of the
church parlors this evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Garmell.
Mr.. GANxEILs LETTER OF RESTORATION.
To the Congregational Church and Con-
gregatlou, Wellington, Ohio;
Dear Fiends-The relation between us
Of pastor and people came practically to
close In midsummer BY our mutual
arrangement, and We were free TO make
new engagements-you to find a pastor
/. myself, TO 60 to another people; and
there may haye seemed need OF no fur
ther action on our lart. But, II SEEM
best TO present now my formal resigna
tion as your pastor, and to take this oppor
tunity 70 ask yourprayers that the work o
the Lord may be prospered with me II H,
shall send me TO a new field OF labor il
our sister church at Talmadge, o. Ant
assure you shall not cease to think O
you with loving interest, and to pray tina
God will send you such pastor as shal
be your best helper and one Of Gods mos
faithful servants. With uncounted thank
for your many kindnesses to us all, and Al
many regrets that my personal service hai
not been more widely and abundantly
faithful. remain your true friend anc
Sell.wisher, s. d. GAMfELL.
Wellington, o., Nov. 80, 1880.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to N. p. Robinson's for your holiday
goods.
unp oAru op pvcu xycp