davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

1t is we'll for philosophical medita-
tions to indulge the fact that in all
organic existence the largest amount
Of wind produces the heaviest
swells.
Nothing is so great an instance of
ill-manners as fiattery. If you fiat
ter all the company you please none;
if you fiatter only one or two you
affront the rest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

Of all the gifts that nature can
give us, the faculty of remaining ST.
lent, or of answering apropos, is per-
haps the most useful.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE

COk SALE.-A FARM OF $40 ACRES
L all under fence and cultivation, in the
best range country of Eastern Oregon.
The best chance ever offered for man TO
engage in stock raising. For particulars
call on or address
WI BYARS, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
Proposals Invited.

The Beard OF Trustees Of the Ore<on
s,sie In-ane Asylum invite sealed propO-
as lt,r the labor for building b bath hyi, e
at the asylum. pans and sl,eclh heatioiis
.f fbe on Ice of L. A Robert. aTcniteci. Tie
right 10 reject any and All bids i rr-rr'ea.
BIDS will lie opened Al O'Clock y hn-, IN
Tuesday, september II, lss.l
RYENksIEE PrSSO1Fk,
Gao. W. AcBElDk,
q. W. Mkbh,
Board q Trustees.
Wa. A, MUxLky. Clerk of Board
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE,

Corner OF Liberty and state streets, Salem
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

r. A. R.-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart
u. ment of Oregon, meets every Monday
evening at the hall over the Oregon Land
company's office. Visiting comrades ara
cordially invited to attend.
A. W. DRAYGER, Post Commader.
B. F. SoUTHwICK, Adjuta II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.

OLIVE LODGE No. lS, l. o. o. f., meets
" in Odd Fellows Hall up stairs. Corner
and Ferry streets, every Sat
urday at 1880 p. m.
J. T. GREGG. JAS. WALTON,
Secretary. N.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
1t is Easy to Operate and Eco
nOmical i'm Fuel.

Awarded first premium at the Oregon
State Fair in 1883, 'Si, 's5, 's6, 81 ss, and al
the California State Fair in 1887, and the
San Joaquin county Fair in 1887; awarded
Grand Silver Medal at the Portland Me
chanic's Fair in 1883. Manufactured in
seven sizes. For circular and price list ad-
dress III. S. JORY & SON, Salem, or.
POstoffice box 1o6.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

7 j. SHAW, attorney at law, Salem, Ore
u. gon. Office upstairs in the Patton
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Lydia Thompson will not return
home this summer, as was her origi-
nal intention. The chances now are
that she will fill another barrel with
dollars next season.
Manager Ito ballet girl. who de-
mands more wagesl What More
money! Seems 10 me you're always
kicking. Ballet Girl tsweetly) Yes,
sir; that's what ! I'm paid for. Dramaf
&c fesss.
II il understood Louis James has
been engaged for Stuart Robson's sup
port next season. IL IL said that hs
win play DIR. Wainwright in Henri
eta and VIII have prominent par
In Mr.. Robson's new play by Steel,
Maekaye.
4 prominent federal ofiieeholdeg
was walking up broadway, New York
the other day when he passed Mis-,
Lolita Crabtree. Isn't il a pity, snie
he. that that clipper young woman
In whose cheeks you see no wrinkles
whose brown eyes. fresh with III.
light OF genuine -.ta, aud Who's
step is rs agile rs a fawn's. Should bs
saddled with the stigma of old age
for 1t Is a stigma to professional
women only because she was an in.
fault prodigy and went on the stage In
her early years. The statements re
Gently printed about Lotta's ownins
up To 40. and being in reality 4tS, ar.
amusing to people who have known
her nearly ell her life. as have.
knew her father for afiuarter of cen
fury and was familiar with the estate
he left Mrs. crabtree In government
bonds for Lolita. In 1sTs | was pres
ent as the transfer OF these bonds iron
Mrs. Crabtree 81 Lolita, the former
stating To me then as the reason fol
the assignment. Nv daughter II now
OF lawful age, Iottass exact word,
on that occasion were: Il have now be
come of are, and agree with mamms
that 1t Is hest should take control Of
my estate. That makes Lolita exact
~ ~ years old now, and 10 that age
ana willing 90 make affidavit. Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
orr WITH THEIR HEADS

John : ci-fks~-a. in New Yark sssa.
I SEQ the siins OF a kesa. sfxesi AZ.
hear IL swish Is II fails aud hacks
see the victims II ssays tn their tracks
bear she spallssnsa bowling With cleo
As The Ak sass the &c rxtcsl Yssrtehrse
ot iselzss0Fsss dssosAess 10 tAr grand 4. n
lse the osfscss sssx er ~ thsy small.
aae nessis az Vie holders mass shaRsiy sGii,
toe b&SAHs awaits zoe them enc sna al
lbs sweesess saauA q as sounds kas~
- TIE sound os . ssroag ard sksEafssl t,4saw
~ ss 81 tass tsiss n sae way il saauisa
Vat, Csysl Service. "a. vail Kssa err.
Nrsp bitter tesys tssasA 3 hass ksns.t eve.
se Hisae sFrPs@eaes So 0s Aad die
q. he hsa=aSnsa's zx shss sszvesy A.ses.
A.t3e hsAaSFssaa's ara thai ssroEssx sr.fsf.
- tae Bow tAAt Tells ukervseg Il l.xhsS
Nstoge say sskies. - nv rArs ere
Ias hs&siseSs asSss u1AseA an. snsrvA ~,
he Al ssssl fails. rs sossass Is a ssSa.
S..seFtsss sesran. sd sssasses. a fsegS.
ssssasts. ready snst sssssIcs 4ax AZ
sNrAary.faskss. Department Ct s4ekxf
sexs thx gsina. hkixht esee 10 See.
~ zee tAy faxs at gsiskursss xs<Sss
Ae1 snss& Asa have - .xaxy saeAl
] I'D k@xin, mgsk ,xssx .s.s s.ss
ThaR ltsssy aerats 81 fafe
tSsxSaslHfs AMI sesAsss2ss
| sssssa a Sea 4 l ~ssxh a. .s.sSss
NJ spsssfs rise, nss ssssss sss.ssss.s
~. ksss'2 Azsss ! '7s~ks tAs ssrsnA aeaaxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

x.~.n~xx March n = Railroad mat-
-. .-nutfune 70 be the absorbing
fI,eme g the karbor. Clearing ne
- from Hoquism 70 the terminus
- bexun. and contracts for clearing
~ to~nsite ere advertised 20 be lei
Monday, Apra !, work 20 he con-
p1eted May 1.
prx,nertv III over the harbor Il sell
iur rspidly = IN advanced price. and
fermirsi property Il held ~ preferred
1901 IS engroxsed 10 the peoples
st~nfioa ID these speculations that
-ceree I vond h spoken OF the political
,a.stIook. Not = man has yet offered
t.Ir.asN 8 ! sacrifice to the c0nstltu-
$500 ~rnventlon. Unless some oae
- q 1oing il for them We are inclined
. Seiieve 3kst nothing Is being dsne
tr-~r1s recuriug the post and Land
s.f,ir~ IN the Harbor. These people
sessn Is link all they have 70 do u 70
1870 f1fle 10 q fesy OF Gods green
srr~r M 81 the other blessings VIII
- sa6ed unto them
No. rlesmer Cosmopoiis sailed for
Can rrencisco ard San Diego satur-
49, IL "a. It il gratifying 90 know
sEsf ne Harbor has finally secured
ree,,1sr steamboat connection with
s1n Frsneisco.
~ report that fine seasertsy
<,ei{ wss TO take the place OF the
1890 Niles and Alliance, has not
- hen verified. When this Is done
~ he Blakeley Ks5iroad Company
hssw eornplsted the remaining u
rnjler of their road connecting as with
eIse apur1d, and the Chehaiis River a
drexs Harbor Railroad Company
fave completed their line. then Gray
feybof viii be in this world and be-
Ios14 q the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Gsing to suiid ~ nsiil- Incorpo-
ration Wanted.


ration Wanted.
kaSr, March 50. MesSys. Mcrriiield,
Collins & Fox of West Virginia. have
secured timber and site for sawmilI on
the opposite side Of the river and will
at once build a large sawmiIl. The
cutting capacity will be 5000 feet per
day and the number OF men employed
about 30. The plant il already en-
route from the East.
Mr.. Ewing II building on his Second
street LOT small business house.
The new residences all over town are
making Kent look like q city.
"wednesday petition for the ineor-
poration Of the town Of Kent was cir.
cuIated and before 8 o'clock every resi-
dent property owner within the pro-
posed limits had signed II.
The Washington Central Improve
mcnt Company have nearly their en-.
Tire town site cleared and have se-
cured the location OF an excelsior
factory.
The Union News Company of scat
tie have established a branch store
here, with their usual assortment, OF
Gals. '''
Mr.. Ham Is building a store e9xsn
TOT hardware. stoves, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Tive Pretty Meaths.
New York g;ranisse


There II Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
poetess. You would know her soul
was full VI mnsie II you looked only
once at her mouth Her lips are ripe
and red, but so sensitive: every emo
ton Is shown IN their quick. responsive
culver. Hers is as expressive a mousi.
~ one often secs.
Ainelie Rlses-Chanier has mouth
very full ard very red: the under lip
rrutrades slightly she does not smile
easily. when she does IL comes In a
slow fashion. Sha has some tricks
OF the lir when speaking that 20
gentlemen are very fetching. She
curves the under lip outward in way
that - very suggestive OF Quick or
the Dead" kisses Her mouth Is sadly
at variance with the rest of her face.
which in repoSe. l. rather classic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
STATE sIrrINes.

Mrs. Charlotte Eaton died March &
ut her home on Lewis river. Clarke
county. where she settled in 1858.
Charles Seerest. one of the CHAR var
party that murdered Charles Johnson
nc Douglas City, has been discharged
there being no evidence against him.
Coed lime can be made Of the rock
found on the Columbia, west side,
near the mouth OF the Wenatchee. 1t
Is very white. Stacks readily aud much
quicker than the San Juan Time.
An italian laberer named Joseph
Denty, IS years of age, unmarried,
employed BY Nelson Bennett. fell from
the guard Of pile driver at Fairhaven
Friday morning and broke his neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

ppoerees md Needs Of the Commit
nlfy- -t)bitnsry-Persena It<ms-
CaurxvILLE. March 50.--0ur saw
mil Is kept busy with local orders for
huiIling material. They have not had
fims 20 put sufficient covering over
lheir machinery or 10 put in their
p1nner yet, on account Of the demand.
j. B. Lfbbey. one Of the owners, was
50 unfortunate a. to have the end OF
one Of his fingers cut off by cog
wheel last Wednesday. He was very
fortunate To not lose his hand.
The funeral services Of Scion T..
spone:er, aged -. OF Oak Harbor.
fe3kos place TO-DAY ut | O'Clock from
IT, church in this place. He viii be
Inferred in the Sunnyssdc cemetery.
He Was one of the most promising
Young men on the island. II is u
great loss 10 his aged mother 10 whom
Re vas q devoted son, and bis sister
Mrs. a. w. Bash of Port Townsend.
who feels the loss Of dear brother.
They have the sympathy Of host Of
friends who know them.
IL Ii desirable to call the attention OF
our road supervisor to the bad c0ndi-
Ton 81 The read leading 10 the cove.
also that toward Ebey's landing, both
of which, more especially the former.
are Il, & diabolicaI condition. being al.
most ilppasxable. on account Oh the
mud.
The Academy students had a basket
nicnic On fhe west beach on LAT satur.
dau. ii was a yery ENJOYABLE affair,
They also induleed their Appetite ian
fhe pleasures of n clam-bake on
WeEnendav uirht. at which the pro-
fessors. sfndents and ali had a ..way-
nm, dime. They have vacation next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Mr.. Moore is eheck fun OF honesty
ability and integrity. VIVA, nnrs
does 4 naan have 80 have gvery.
bNdss personal favozite can't BE- af-
pointed, aud n there mad "a In :
eheice among them. there ceuld he ma
talrer choice than Mr.. NooFrs The
nea governor needs no endorse saer,s
ITEM the nen Who arr now ob,ecssnx
70 hls appointment. He well desc rses
TIE honor that has bsea thrust utsaa
Am. and he viii lsan0rShiy and hon.
estis al the governors chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

There has been great boom IN
niasrimany on Short Greek. between
Portland aud Mount Pleasant. dis
tasce 81 twelve miles from Martin
terry since work was commenced or
the isew railroads. There i not an odd
iuaid left between these two towns
SlN months ago they were numerous
Contractors teamstefs AMI laboFers
white, Italian and coiorvsi. who have
nus married yoaue - sd esfsN t.r wisf.
owS have run away With other men
wives. Two farmers wives have
eloped with Italians IA ten DAYS. Ths
last was Mrs, Robert walsiron. ;he
mother Of seven children. no lefl her
husband last Saturday aud ran away
with a iaso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
tn. ea~sa,el.rr Car ai. hair.
y,ulus orsels

A. TIE s.aa freight train came ap
from Tacoma on Tuesday last il was
Drought up sharply a. The abrupt
casss u the line between the agcney
ane fasalser luss ~ shaeurve was
seaauea ,asn was seen wssh hss
nssa lying on the rails. He made no
snort % escape the wheess Il slss tEa,g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
rnE MINIS OF Kirrrras.
0eid Quartz, riaeers and Vein. az
Copper.


In Peshastan district the saincrs
have been doing considerable work
during the past winter, and the output
Of gold ore has been quite eneourag.
ing The Arastra il now huslly en-.
gased In crushing ore, and the indica-
tons point to basy season and larrv
proiaet Peshastan in one eg the hest
Iree-gold a well as concentrating as.
tfiets II the Northwest, and with aa-
uiuonaI capital and development.
would make rich record.
In the swaak placer msnes thar. Is
considerable activity displayed hy ;he
old miners and those who hsy,, resent.
" purchased interests, There i
water enough for present use and
with proper storage the su,splx ,,as.la
be made available until later ir HE
season. The gold output from she
Swaak viii be ahove the ayurase
In the Cie-Eluna districts nr.nay..
tons oontinue for = lsypller ssss.,,,
than has been known there Since The
discovery of the first mines The
gold, silver. copper ana iron mines Az, ~
all in preeess OF development
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
rce~ Hemo.

ia to-day's Tacoma Globe Col. VIII
l.. visscher will prove that he wrote
beautiful Snow " and that Egbert r.
Watson and Wm. A. sigonrney are
impostors. The truth has long been
suspected and the cosonei's friends
viii be glad 10 see hifn come ont and
make 4 ciean breast Of the whole
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Wonderful EssermstIon.

AIIASst4 y IkEts
Our readers viii ali remember Blsi
Jones. the confidence man who served
s term In the county enclosure for
roping IN old man Smith on bogus
check. We are pleased - say that
DiH has completely reformed, and i
noz soliciting 'wrife-upsH for the Nee
ropolis Bossa Persons doing business
with him can depend on getting the
worth og their money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

FHnf0Hssf hi fsEsfi7lehf.
Mr.. Moore Is very popular in East
srn Washington, and il is conceded
Is an able man as well a. stapnch
U.f.,4f.ifrafs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
arhe Leading Ladies', Home Paper,

Surely, no other recommendation than the
following list OF contributors Is necessary to
convince our readers that In home papers. The
HoUsEKEKPER. published semi-monthly at Min
"Notes:on Housekeeping" for the November
number Is made up OF sketches BY Mrs. Presi-
dent Harrison, Mrs. Ex-Governor Martin, Mrs.
Senator Ingalls,, Mrs. Senator Morgan, Mrs.
Senator Bate. MrsJchp MS SHERMAN MIS- D. r.
"0ur Current Comment" devoted 10 the. Sci
entinc, Social. News and Artistic topics OF the
day, Is filled with matter unsurpassed By Cen
tufy, Iscribner's or Harper'si Emily Hunting
fS svs MeS y WOMEN sDe arS
readers will be particularly interested In
Judge Mahoney's Notes on Annexation. Pro-
fessor Bradley on Compulsory Education says:
Efforts should be made ey teacheLs, the pub,
good citizenship 10 retain pupils In school
until they can be really educated, and that q
law to enforce attendance should be passed
without delay" A not less interesting article
A. shaw The writer, in speaking q the many
charitable Institutions founded and carried on
beautiful sentiment: aIf all endowed With
wealth used the gifts Of fortune as wisely a!
hr. threatsnIng to Sndermipe our social system,
would be easily solved, the great gulf between
the rich and poor would be narrower. and In
place OF the present raneors and jealousies, 3
feeling OF mutual respect and good will would
exist"
re pubi.kers inform us that a iaros. supply p
Elm lar matter kas been frranoed for and that fhs
Hoasekeeper tpiH be better fhaa eper before.
The December 1oth number wiH Be one-qrarte'
larger. or5
II vou are not subsoriber, send ten osnfs 70 III
ppblishers and mention our paper, and receire Ih'
Housekeeper for months 70 numbersl ds fridt
regular price sileo per pear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

THE Buckeye siate Jared pretty well In
making up the committees Of the Lower
House. Mckinley was appointed to the
Craftsmanship Of the Ways and Means
Committee; Ezra B. Taylor on the Judici'
sry; ]. D. Taplor on the Liquor Traffic
Benjsmin Butterworth on Patents
Robert Kennedy on Enrolled Bills. Our
Representatives were all nicely recog-
nized except Mr.. Wickham, Of the l4th
District. His name appears second on
Weights and Measures, sixth on Com
merce, and third on Private Land Claims
Even the new members from the new
States were put ahead ofhim. Mr.. Wick
ham should have been placed on the
Judiciary, Banking. Rivers and Harbon,
or some other equally important Com
miitee. Speaker Reed has evidently over
looked our rights as we see them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
led our rights as We see them.

EyRRYTHIEa indicates that the mem-
bers Of the lower House Of Congress will
vote 10 supply themselves with aclerk.
Il is claimed that the volume Of core
spondence received daily from their con-
stituents Is too much Of a burden upon
them 10 look after. Now we have accord
ing TO the last census one hundred aud
thirty thousand people 10 this Congress.
ional District, which comprises the
counties OF Huron, LoraIn, Richland, and
Ashland. There is only one harbor 70
look after In the entire district. Now If
It is necessary TO petition or remonstrate,
such Is done BY the whole people or a
certain number in community, this all
can he done without extra correspondence.
Therefore, there is but little left 70 com
.munIcate with our Representative about
that interests the general public, hence
our Representative should be relieved
from any unnecessary correspondence.
But the grand secret has NOT been
mentioned yet, There appears 70 be a
certain number in this district who are
constantly looking after something y
promote their personal interests; this y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

scRIbNERs MAGAZINE for January be-
gins the fourth year and seventh volume
with the promise that during the current
year II will follow Its well-approyed
course Of printing articles Of interest in
themselves, by writers who really have
something TO say; and Of aiming that
great variety shall be secured rather than
that any single undertakings shall monop-
olize tsspace. W. q. Brownell, the author
Of French Traits" contributes his notes
and impressionsof "The Paris Exposition"
-collocating them with reference to tine
political significance OF the celebration, 10
It's features as great spectacle, 10 the
place OF the Eiffel Tower In the general
plan, to the interest Of the variegated and
strange pictures presented by the Orient,
ind to the wonderful display Of the
worlds art, but especially the art Of
France. The writer also makes application
Of the French successes 10 our necessities
10 organizing an exhibition for 1902.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

MI W. NJ. GREENE has been ap-
pointed General Manager Of the Bee Lane
The object of consolidating 50 many lines
under one management Is TO reduce
service expenses in the way Of abandon
inga number Of general Offices, but b,
the number of Offices created under the
new management it looks as though the
stockholders would observe an increase OF
salaries in that direction, instead Of u de-
crease. Each division has superintend'
ent and subordinate officers the same IS
before, and now the consolidated lines
have President, Vlce.President, General
Manager. General and Assistant General
Superintendent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

THE usual gubernatorial ball will likely
be INDUCED in at Columbus after the In
auguration OF Governor-elect Campbell.
In 1874, on the occasion Of the inaugura-
ton of Governor Allen, the retiring and
incoming rulers were physically incapaci.
ated for participating in the ball; the
former had an artificial limb, and the
latter on account Of his seventy.eight
years. The present ones are physically
abe to take part in the swing II they SO
desire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

THE noted pike case Of County Com.
mIssioners of Huron county against Ger.
tain citizens Of Norwalk was decided in
the Supreme Court last week in favor OF
the county. In 1884 the commissioners
were petitIoned TO construct a pike east
from the city, later on a few property
owners conceived the idea that It would
be good plan to refuse to pay the assess
menis and make the county foot the bill
The county will have to pay the counsel
fees, but the fertile minded citizens will
be compelled to pay assessments, costs,
and attorney fees. Served them right.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

A communication TO the Elyria Repub-
lican Is trying to convince Its readers
that the county Is In need ofa new Jail,
We have Just completed paying for a
temple Of justice, and 1t Is not at all
likely that the tax payers viii feel like
going down into their pockets and hand
ing out fifty or seventy thousand dollars
to erect palace for Jail birds A few
repairs on the present structure which can
be made at a trining cost win place II In
condition for many years Of actual
service
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring buzzing
sound are caused by catarrh, that exceed
ingly disagreeble and very common dis
ease. Loss Of smell or hearing also result
from catarrb. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, Is peculiarly sue
cessful remedy Tor this disease, which Il
cures BY purifying the blood. II you suf-
fer from catarrb, try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the peculiar medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

The Democrat Senatorial pot has begun
to boil quite lively. Mr.. Brice wants to
lead in the race but there appears to
be little drawback from corners he was
not expecting. We would be very much
pleased to have the Democracy seat Mr..
Brice but we are satisfied that he will get
badly left In the rear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Legal Notice.

The State Of ohIS, In the Court Of Common
Lorain Comfy. IS. Pleas:
Lois A. Osborn. Plaintiff, Petition
against Tor
Clark r. Osborn, Defend'tJ Divorce.
The defendant Is hereby notified that the
plalntlh above named has nled, IN the once q
vorce, the custody OF minor child, and equlta-
BILE relief. She charges the defendant with
gross neglect OF duty and being wilfully absent
from her for more than the three years last
past. Said charge will be for hearing at the
next term OF said Court, which will be holden
nc the Court house In Elyria on the 10Th day Of
January next. BY 4. HAsEELIs
Isl Atty for Plaintiff.
Dated this sd day OF December, A. D., 1850.