davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-12-19

y
cattle away; hauled off the stone and
drained it, and got good crops
Labor--Did the crops repay you for
what you laid out?
Landowner-Pretty well, you may
believe; you don't suppose that was
such fool as to make the improve
ments If l hadn't been sure of that.
But I've got some better land that
mean to till this year. and should like
to let this lot to you at fair rent
Labor-Yes; Isuppose you have taken
the cream out of this. But what do you
call fair rent?
L1ndowner-Let me see! The land
is still good deal better than the COM
mon, and easier to work than when /
enclosed it The drains are there, and
there are no stones on the ground; be-
sides the fence is good for three years,
and you'll have to fence your common
lot If you want to made a crop That's
something for you to consider. These
are real advantages
Labor-Yes, that's 50. Well! I think
it will be fair if agree to give YOU one
third the value of the fence; say ten
bushels of potatoes, and five bushels
more on account of the other improve
ments
Landowner-Will you keep the fence
in as good repair as it is now?
Labor-No; fifteen bushels is as much
as can afford to give
Landowner-And how much will You
give for the use of thu land?
Labor-Nothing whatever. I paw
you so much for the use of your inn
movements, and that's 80 much gsip 70
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
Rar5 Chance for IlVGStnG1t
A FINE RAtCH WE'LL STOCKED
AT A "a GAIN

b. have for sal the & ollowing described
rtoirIi! SiiHn'e'i ia Independence Valley
tlk" Cum .Ae,ndn. t"wi.:
Loo arrcs " land. zoo acrcs Of which 4,
meadow. Cut '"o tor' Of rd toy. timothy
nl'h alfalfa. All uuurr Gu,sl fence. r!ruiy
of writer anh - c:cr! tilr I" sr'n-.
~ cows hi!d ~itelfcr,. graded Durhnin,.
- calves AMI several y.H:ling..
IL Thoroughbred short Horn DurhAm cows
with pedigree.
! Thoroughbred E,rtucsy Short Horn LmI
With I'rliHr'".
3 hrooimhrcs: 5ofihcin weigh !. IsI inuuds
9 OF them 10 U Ia I.lvI pou!.dl.
l stallion s:r.d by "a Elarkhawk. dam =
Eattlcr iEHrr, wei hI I,i5D rouud.. ,
l~JycurOId stallion.
~i2-Ietr-nli Miles uuh ! = year nliy,
large work buT>--.
3!,ufi!Ls colts.
muNing machines. I
l hhy mLc.
2rl"ws.
harrow.
iLi-htming hay press lncvI.
ihTesAIny machine.
! single driving cart and harness.
! spas al wagon.
2schuitiet wagons: = aud i.horse wrvuni
f~our.horsc-s set of Concord team la iIras.
iwO.hoTsc buggy AMI narHg-s.
Forks, hay knife, SHOW Lp!"ws and oihs
farming implements thrown la.
This IL the beet opp ~'TtUu.ly for skecpmcn
In the state. FiUe muEc. cIc. All ut
which viii H. -"Id uu term, which reuln
this a rare VhaH'" tor profitable invcsimru;
Cal! ON or address.
!. L.. CHAGSOS.
TWssarurs, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16

oe< sSrSS sscs zoSge~~S - ELsA-
lec tae SScS-S ke FsSSr mining.
fSe a&e azx.se- - nay Gases be-
sEc ssise- thhS as ccaaisy rrS.
@eT~e s~; [&ceS they
Are, = sSn<-l rSSSor&u 80 lie EsSaa
fAsz sSeS A. se! - y re valley
NaA 81 Ans aei 80 E-I Although
tsr s1st kSSs fs<E6 haze t-eR
rocssS cacsG-rz oSi1s 70 ihsi'
T%e1< ST SyEc @ Sh< &SPs. L has
e~n ESS SS-zaa 70 nike
ieeE oEsr 51e -fx<7 n &ts, Is the
rC2sGe q sL;$z hSsE that = very
great Foc cy1Ss<<a !SS-s CO Ss
i~=1tiae S~-asr<cScE EE dr. ostsS3e
" The main aiosS AID The Seae.Ii
o92ciSo aHslaS - b< that iAos
ncsiicnO6 seas Shs scly cooi uccL l.
is Glst,iA. %; % tae pIs; Eve ys<ES
i-tedo<ot s-~~snn have Spsnei
I? ssve-l pss aioss that ARE tally
a. rea a. iAs Cd a.ss SeT neAr The
EHscA
- =
AlthcrSb this cxap las c-eat@5.A
nzrke; e. a erGdsal Q. farming
Pr"S9ee- and i6sNis pl-ui! Q, eori
land and Ezts.. IL ;be valley, ibe.e
are paly halt 46Haea small farms OF
tsa iS iseoty k1-es each Urjsr e-.E-
vi'na- There are 100 acres under
irriEStSca II the valS%s, bai i Z al
most Aostoai DeaSo<. ye-y tcz
I zcns bsiE PIT INTO grain. Farm
Iroducs = either shipped from Cali
forEIa Or Utah 50 SxS goi ssui-i
I y! leans Shy EISIo tie aup; o.
raised 10 Bull Ran NSlNy. twenty.
Eve miles distant: G. IL tbs valleys
along the Ruby Esnse. =Teniy miles
away. There are $3.50 Sc:es otcood
land IN ;he yai-:-- S-r<o thousand
scrrs o: the coli=st lands are ir-i-ai-
ed TEoihiris others might -
cultivated oy Surge. and fully bal!
O! ihH Is Of Tie 6rsI crnap.
The lo<er par Of the vslley offers a
good chance for The storage OF water
and dam -lshiy teet high in tie
canyoa b~loz Sonld cover over i've
square miles O: the poorest land.
The wzter stored here could IL
carried upon TIE Largest body II land
in the courty. This IS the valley t~-
io~ Good Hop-, or
OTTEEE DEsEET.
Tie desert proper consists 81 : high
bench land tina; extends frog the
foot O: the Good Hop and Lit;le
HUMBOLDT uolnsaips thT-t!-sir miles
. north TO The northerp boundary OF
the State: aod from the main O,sy-
he river. ~e2 over thirty miles in
this county. Il over about 7n.op
acres altogether. or This i2l.un
acres arg even hands, xith d~o rich
soil OF volcanic i9T nation. the whole
body Of land b-inr the sngth-rn edge
Of the largest lava overflow II the
wo:Ll.
C!oA 10 ,he@orh side q the d@-.ri
some land can b= Irrigated ~ the
streams fhwinr from G1r3 HOPE
mountains: the r2aio ores are God
Hope or Four aile, Winters. Burner,
and Dry Creeks. The Erst tao fur
nish considerable wa;=r; ard in the
Spring OF the yea. there is sufficient;
water flows from the noubiains to ir-
rigste, i: stored, d; least 2l.oJ1 acres
of land. g
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
Dissolution orCo-Paytncrship.

NOTICE IL HEREBY. GIVEN THAT
~ the CHPsruefsIhp hcrfiofofe existing
between V. c. Bartlett and (. Osircichtr do.
lug. business at 6lko. Nevada. uldrr the arrp
name and style oi Bartlett 4 o.ir,icier Ina
been his Day dissolved 10y mutual consent.
The 'Aid business will In future bc carried TN
by !. o'ireicher alone. b will receive all
money nnh ~'ceLunts due the old 6rm and par
all its debts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16


What do go" s'.I4os IS
the matter ,ciM Mn toomd"?
She looks pretty m"'i; doesn't
Asi Guess she p0t used h"t
bnuom o.. Aec h"J-md. See
her haki"sher fS!t But Lor'
a mercy. Ae ant hdV us
mai us tie ,oqsnua ,eho sent
OF for her s-.ls.. or. Lonyht
then, a6aiae otter Ildue htore
SEEING 0''rs. RLy shon'd
he b; SIC nerer lnst snck
btryui'ast
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
st Mary's Academy
SALT UTAH,
Conducted 10y tho
Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

The course 81 study X thorough. NJ
OincinH all the branches t"Ionglng To
u hfsi class education.
pn0n"Sraph!, = pe.wFitng md
look Keeping taught. Languages.
Drawing und Vocal Lcssous in class.
being Included III the English course,
torm no extra charge. Young ladies
Wishing 10 follow tho Higher Art. or
the Musical Coursr, are HliurdrC
special facilities in each. The usual
modification Of terms made whom
moro ihan n Of thc snulc fnnrily at
tend school At the same time. lilo
pupils OF All llaiioWs College arc per.
mittcd To visit their sisters at tho
Academy. Half rates can he occurred
Tor pupils0n the roads not outside tho
Territory. Studies, for boardcrs and
dhy-pmp'ls, will DO resumed Tuesday,
Sept. LIT.
TERMS MODERATE.
Send reference. and for catalogue,
etc, address rs above.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
BUii. HUN VALLEY

Is situated southwest OF Duck Val.
ley and covers q body OF land extend.
ing from tho Duck Valley reservation
south twenty miles to Decp Greek.
and eleyeq miles, vide, beginning at
tho ,hvsd o. the Bull Run mounllips
and slopins west TO tho main uwyhco
river, which here flows north. separat-
Ing this section Of country from tho
QwlLss Dee!t tha. ti,s Yss. " tb9
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
ITO bS cSntiaueiI
For Sale or Rent

THE HUMBOLDT BREWERY.
Situated IN The ToSn o, E!ko is for
sale or rent. Il Is ~ell fitted up and
IL / n mrs; class shape. II has nov Oh
hand a quantity Of malt. P.r,ies de.
string 10 purchase or reot tn. same
viii call on Mrs. y. p. GuIdaser al the
Brewery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
Icontianed Iroa last .eeek)
ocLrxsn DIVISION.
GoosE cEKEE VALLEY

IL the ins. one In this division on ting
s4sts,de ard occupies the nortbtsst
corner IL ;becoS= Big Gone-;he
mr;n stresH-Tis-s ib idaho ana
Eoss east IL scaih entering the coun-
is IL miles west Of the hnrth-east
r2fos. OF tbs State and !oins Little
GpossIo miles south Of the State
tfDc- T5e upper four miles OF the
r4tse Il this Srate isthrougn adeep,
.7rrgr c-u!Vl .Dr>o. This the creek
bottom Eidens out 10 about half {
pIlI- sai forms a hssin three miles
;1ngt6e .oEer end Of which can be
S,sze-ted into a good resvINoiI. t.
iaxe. isso sDrtes ~ the creek Is across
another basin a little wider than that
EboSe A:ti a los table land VI LOO
acres Eest OF it Little G0oSe beads
in the same fange Of mountains that
Rock Creek do-=, and the upper bench
land Containing oTer 1900 acres Of
GOOD agricultural land is a con;inu-
gii1n CT the Rock creek beach, there
beng no divide sePRr-ting them. The
r;-ez EoEs westerly twelve miles, to
tie junction with Big Goose. then the
saIley turns north vest and crosses
ibs Slate line into Utah two miles
sou:S Vi the North east corner OF this
county. On Little Goose there is a
see reservoir site five miles ADORE Big
Gnose where there is a basin about two
miles long by i Of q mile broad.
Th"rsar r over 5000 acres OF good
iaud in the valley. OF this nearly
t"o-ihirds can hs irrigated. Only
40 acres are now irrigated on Big
Goo9e creek.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
= lisbtrH v~af.i.EY.

Hf -
This valley is at present inside the
Duck VuahY Indian Reservation. 1t
covers d~vsf1oaGUO acres Of land. 49,.
oC9 mres or which ARE ia Nevada md
the rest 10 Idaho. Orthe $1,000 acres
in this State fully 10000 acres could
be irri. .1t"'. Tho valley was at ono
time m Old axe bed. o.ad in high
waioT, ai'an the gorge iD the .busaltic
table ;ani lDtnygb :,;ch the waters
How - l%eaytuG the valley. is not large
enoush - AIRY of tic surplus water,
they cover tn. greater part OF the
valley u few inch-J in depth.
Atshe lower end Of the Upper Valley
is q fino reservoir point, where II dam
~ feet high will cover over 1909
acres Of land and sufficient water n
he stored for all the land below il. in
tho county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16

io NiDin: and Agricultural RI
Surcez-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
v. o BARTLETr.
s I. UsTREfCnER.
Dated 81 Eiko. Nevada. July as, 1891.

1hahkiig my friends nni psitopS for their
past i,yurs I d. sire in solicit 3 %on,inusnc.o Of
ibcir pcod will sud esteem.
u VIII always be thy Siiu to keep The Gem
fully supplied With I'll the dei,cselrs OF the
'eSsoi. together with the hncsi lr,nG. Of
Vince. Liquor mid Cissrs. which viii com.
PORTABLE. apartments and 2"n:lomsnly ires,.
ihent ih'pt 10 merit n share Of tho public
patronage.
o."Pl u QsyREloiER, ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
tconnuKicx1D.I

4 Pail Eecrip,.on OF The eoanry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
.RLK0 COUNTY.
its Location and Size.

SlnaI7n. ED E--aE Arcyz
TIE SEA LETE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. W. Ewington an Miss Carrie
Cramer, of Elyria, spent Sunday at ths
Park House.
Frank Miller, of Chicago, ILL.,, was the
guest of his father-in law, Rev. W. Leet
last week.
Misses Irma Smith and Addie Starr at.
tended commencement exercises at Green
wich Friday evening.
Mr.. s. Hutchins, of Weeping Water
Neb., visited Rev, W. E. Barton last
week.
Miss Lottie NJ. Chamberlain, of the
senior class In oberlin college, spent
Memorial day and Sunday with heI
friend. Mrs. w. E. Bsrton.
G. McDermott returned from bust.
ness trip to Connecticut Friday even
ing.
Mrs. W. F. Herrick, of Lockport, N. Y.
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Eta Hamlin, of Wadena, Minn
has been in town tor the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Oatman, of Medina,
spent Sunday with NJ. A. Wilder.
Geo. Avery and @. H. PAUL, of Cleve.
land, spent Sunday in town.
WI, johnson and Lee Holden, OF
Cleveland, were the guests of John Wight
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. William Couch, of Cleve.
land, spent Sunday with relatives in town
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. formerly resided in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Metcalf, Of Law
renee, Kan, arrived In town Saturday
evening.
Mrs. G. II. Horton visited friends In To.
ledo last week.
Miss Emily Davis has gone to Rich.
mond, Ind.
Bert Clifford, OF Toledo, spent a few
weeks with his sister, Miss Angie Clifford.
j. B. Hutchins spent few days in
Michigan last week.
Rev. W. Leet is visiting friends in
Bellevue.
s. B. Stoddard spent Sunday with
friends ia Cleveland.
Cyrus F. Houghton has returned to
Oberlin TO remain for time to recruit
his health.
Frank Woolley, Of oberlln, was in town
Monday.
Harold Townsend spen: Sunday In
town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Our Professional staff.

Each and every member of the France
Medical and Surgical Institute, 3S and 40
West Gay street, is graduate In medicine
and surgery from one or more legally
chartered medical colleges, and several Of
the members have had many years of ex.
perrence in hospital and special practice.
DR.. France, president Of the institution,
is a type OF class of men who obtain sue
cess by careful and well-directed efforts,
not attempting too much or creating false
ideas as to ability. The only reliable ply.
siclan, in these days of complicated dis.
orders and high pressure living, is the
specialist" the man who understands his
one branch of the business. Such In bis
line is DIR. France. With strict business
honor, hign professional skill, reasonable
fees and a large corps of competent assist
ants, he has made his name as familiar as
household words" Those who have been
treated by the association are loud IN their
praises, and we understand that many new
patients called at the institute during the
past week and commenced treatment.
Among the new cases recorded were three
from Illinois, two from Indiana, six from
Kentucky and five from Pennsylvania.
Let those given up by others call ior con-
sultatlon, which is free TO ALL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Biz Four.

Last week was week of designations
on the Big -Four. General Manager
Greene and Assistant Bernard both hand.
ed in their designations early in the week
The cause in both cases is stated to be i'll
health. Later General Freight Agent Ed.
gar Hill was asked to step down and out
his resignation 10 take effect Monday
June l. President ingalls, does not ap.
pear TO favor the plan of keeping mer
very long In positions. It certainly has 9
tendency to disarrange matters very much
TO have so many changes In officials along
a line Of railroad, both with the public and
employees.
There appears to be considerable com
plant 10 offer even among the subordin
aies along this division. Only few day
ago all Of the men at the station at Graf
ton, except the agent, struck.
Reduction Of the operating expenses
appears to be the watchword with th,
present management.
A change in the running time will taxi
effect next Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
A Thief Caught.

For some time past letters containing
money have been missed through the
mails over the Bee Line. The attention oil
Mr., Hamilton, special agent al Cincinnati
was called to the matter and after care
fully tracing last Friday evening was Sc
lected as the time to catch the thief If pos
sible.
Postmaster Hustled, of this place, was
let into the secret and mailed marked let
ters from this place to parties in Cincinna.
IT, Upon the arrival of the train at Gin
cinnati Saturday morning, the marked
letters mere missing and Sherman Cation,
CT Chicago, o., postal clerk In the car
with our fellow townsman, j. @. Artz, was
placed under arrest, The accused at once
confessed his guilt and handed over four
OF the letters out of six that were missing.
He was taken to Cleveland Saturday even-
Ing and placed In Jail to await his trial.
Cation is but 20 years Of age and has
been in the service only one year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
THE TURF.

A running race took place on the Fail
Ground Thursday afternoon. J. II. 70.
cum, of this place, with Scrap Iron Was
pitted against Rob Lowe, Of Pentield, with
Billy Bassett. The stakes were $500.
The half mile was made by Billy Bdsset,
In "a and 3-5 seconds, who won the race
oyer Scrap Iron. There was quite a
ciowd Of sporting men present and nm un-
usual amount Of money exchanged hands
on the result. Yocum claims that Lowe
brought a different horse into the ring
than the one that was contracted for when
the arrangements were made for the race,
and OF course won the stake money
through fraud and trickery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

There Is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
ge,her and until the last few years II was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease and prescribed local remedies and
by constantly failing 10 cure with local
treatment pronounced the disease incura-
BILE. Science has proven catarrh TO be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & 90. Toledo, o., Is the only
constitutional cure on the market Il "a
taken internally In doses from ten drops
10 teaspoonful. II acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. They offer 800 for any case il
fails to cnre. Send for circulars and testi.
monials. Address r. j. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Handy for travellers Is Simmons Liver
Regulator In powder. II can be carried
10 the pocket.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Asphyxiated.

The following special dispatch, dated al
North Amherst, o., May 3lst, is taken
from the Cleveland Leader:
"Misses Harriet and Emily Bryant
maiden ladies living alone, were found
dead in bed today. They we're last seen
alive one week ago by their brother
George, and his wife, of Elyria
The coroner came TO the conclusion, after
Inquiry, that death was caused by gas
from the coal stove on Sunday night one
week ago. Their money, bank book, and
everything about the house was intact
They were highly respected in the com
munity."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Church Notes and Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Children's day exercises will be given
Sunday evening The time is placed enc
week earlier on account OF the sermon to
the graduating class on the evening Of
June ID.
Rev. W. E. Barton will preach q chill
dren's sermon next Sunday morning on
"The Gospel Of the Windows" A des-
cuption and explanation Of the emblems
In the church windows will be given.
METHODIST.
Sunday morning Rev. S. o. Elliott, Of
Plttsheld, preached very acceptable ser
mon, in exchange with Rev. Brant, who
preached a memorial sermon in the
Methodist church to union congregation
Of the Methodist and Congregational
churches, Of Pittsheld. The church was
tasteiully decorated with flags and flow.
ers, and crowded to the gallery with an
attentive and appreclative audience. The
handshaking atthe close Of the service,
and the manifest cordially Of brotherly
and neigAborly interest In one another
impressed the stranger minister, as q
beautiful sight and indicative OF the real
Christian spirit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

hands with friends. If the present in
cumbent is defeated, he IS in hopes that
the electors Of the county will still
keep one by the name iu office fol
seed.
The amount of the deposits made in the
savings department OF the First National
bank for the past year have far excelled
the amount anticipated by the Directors,
Scores of individuals have opened an ac-
count with the Bank, who never had an
account there before.
Fred Stuchfeld got into trouble with
one OF his customers Tuesday evening
and as usual got bad humping. Fred
Is about old enough to retire from con.
ducting such line of trade, then he will
be better able to avoid meeting men who
assemble at such places.
A special inspector from the post-office
department was in town last week looking
up evidence in the anonymous letter
cases thai we're reported to him from here
during the month Of March. The facts
obtained will be laid before the depart
ment Of Justice and if any arrests are
made, we will know later on.
At the ball game Saturday, the club
slipped from the hand of William Good.
rich and struck Hugh Clifford, lad OF
IA years, son of Byron Clifford
He was struck over the left eye and the
bone was crushed in, but the eye was un-
disturbed. He was carried to DR.. Hatha.
ways 10 an unconscious condition and
cared for by Drs. Holiday and Hathaway
The doctor thinks he will recover If no
more damage is done than at present il
apparent.
On Tuesday morning OF last week the
landlady of the Park House employed Q
stranger who happened along to do gener.
al work around the premises. He was
poorly clad and the generous landlady
kindly furnished him with about $500
worth of clothing. The stranger went
about his work and was very attentive tC
business, so much so that he attracted the
attention of ex-landlord, L. q. Bennett
who is stopping there, who offered 10 loar
him his watch tnat he might be on hand
at the depols promptly to meet the trains
but he went to the train Saturday morning
and up to dste he has not returned. The
landlady and Uncle Lewis expected the
matter to be kept q profound secret
and it was until it appeared in this paper
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
MORE LIGHT

So spoke the great genius Goethe when
dying. And more light, particularly II
the treatment Of the diseases Of childhood
is what the mothers Of to-day want. Mr
Annie Covington, 1924 Canal st., Phila.
thus writes: II haye used DR.. Hands
Collie Cure and found Il Just as recon
mended; my child is fretful and cross
and the remedy works like magic.
gladly recommend It." This Is really the
sum and substance Of thousands Of testi.
monials, written and verbal, 10 the
worth Of the articles referred 10. For sale
by +. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Wedding Bells.

AT the residence Of the BRIDES parents
three miles south Of Rochester, Miss Mary
Marshall and Mr. Lansing Storow, at
high noon, Memorial day, May 80, 1891,
Rev. ]. F. Brant officiating. A large
company of neighbors and friends were
present to join In the festivities of the
day, and to shower their congratulations
upon the happy pair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
DIR. FRANCE

Formerly of New York, now the cele.
brated Examining Physician of The
France Medical and Surgical Institute,
Columbus, Ohio, by request Of many friends
and patients, has decided TO visit Elyria,
Ohio, Tuesday, June 10th. Consul.
iation and Examination Free and Strictly
Confidential in the Private Parlor of the
Bebee Hotel from s a. m. to p. M, one
day oply.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
To the Ladies'.

Those contemplating becoming mem.
bers Of the ladies' branch OF the order of
Iron Hall are requested to convene at the
residence Of Mrs. J. B. Smith. South
Main street this Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. By order Of the
COMMITTEE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

George Smith and Myra Mosbyy : u
O. L. Gaines and May Beverly.
Will Taylor and Kittie Perkins.
Martin j. Rink and Mary Smith.
Albert Douglass and Matilda Bost
Louis II. Weldon and Lucy Chappell.
William Gilmore and Francie Wetzel.
Peter D. Bringer aud Emma M. Leshel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-03

The vocal organs are strengthened by
the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectorai.
Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors, and
public speakers find this preparation the
most effective remedy for irritation and
weakness Of the throat and lungs, and for
all affections Of the vocal organs.