davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

way over fsr-clpitOus trails 20 Monterey,
thence TO Saltiilo. San Luis Potosi, Pa
chaca and the City Of Mexico. The ex-
carlson occupied three months. and de
spite the fact that they passed through
portions OF Mexico never before visited
by ''gringus.' tho girls uniformly re-
ceived courteous treatment. Yet they
speat every night Of their outing in
camp tent, unprotected and with no
arms save brace OF small pistols. They
returned - tho United States by rail.
and are now planning the exploration Of
sone other unfrequented bit of country.
The above arc a few OF the modern
heroines OF travel All have made gu
viable records, bat none has equaled
the adventures OF Paauette, the first fe-
male European tourist known 10 history.
Paquette was born at Paris. early in the
Thirteenth century. When yet a girl
she became a captive OF the Hungarians,
and by the chances of slavery was trans
ported steadily eastward until she reach
ed Tartary. then ruled by the dreaded
Genghis Khan. At tine capital OF this
powerful monarch she was purchased
and married by a countryman, Gull
laume Baohier, who had roaxned far
from home and who held Tie position of
goldsmith to the emperor. 1t was at
tho court of Genghis that Paquette met
two monks. ssnt from France by st.
Louis TO convert the Tartars. She acted
as their interpreter, and did all in her
power to aid them, but they found their
mission unnvailing and went away,
marveling not so much at their failure
a. at the courage and good fortune of
the girl who had withstood the hard
ships of captivity and OF 9, 900 leagues of
travel on foot.
More voluntary was the venturing into
far lands Of Monja Alfarez, who fed
from Spanish convent at the age of 10,
donncd male attire and secured place
as page to gentleman In 1903 she
turned soldier, sought the wars in South
America, battled against the Araucani-
ans and rose TO the rank of captain. By
accident she slew her brother and re-
turned for while TO female dress and q
cloister. On emerging from her retreat
she killed another man and revealed her
rex in order to avoid the consequences.
In 1924 she voyaged back to Spain,
where the king gave her . pension and a
permit to wear male garments. She Wis
tied Pope Urban VII at Rome, gained
honor and ducats as free lance warrior
OF Florence, and died at the age Of 90 q
wrinkled and battle SCARED veteran,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27
ASTHMA IS YEARS.
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

] had asthma s. wears very hac,
sometimes bad 10 90 TO ted, and ths
treatments took from phySc ans wcTr
Of 10 Use until 1 employed Ok. Clay
Todd, Is Mon-oe-st. room s. Grand
Rapids, Mich. have been taking bs
medicine one month, and u0.witn-
standing my recent tfIp OF tv'o weeks
20 Canada | have continued & improve
steadily. and have only had one had
spell since began has treatment, and
that vac when j was IA Canada. / nov
breathe freer, especially n tic last
week or ten DAYS. and take longer
walk without experiencing difficulty
in fact, I feel that my dreadful com.
plant IL leaving me. am 6s wears o.
age. s. II. 1EKEN,
Cor. Charles-st. and Wealthy-aYe..
Jan. IL, 1921. Grand Rapias, Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

obtained Al ap-
pointment Is a
cade t, and on
completing b ! S
course of study
was commission
ed a lieutenant Of
artillery. He re-
NAMED in active
service until 1925,
when heresigned.
Thereafter he de-
voted himself TO
civil engineering.
In tho roiiroa1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

her fifs In Central Africa. She has
maize 90 d4sh from coast % coast. bus
chr 49, yisatSd nesrly AL ths Aooe.ssl Dis
points Of the equatorial Fesion- she
.sdsd In making = survey of Lake Tan
gxnyi<sA and faced the perils inciien.
- encounters ~ith hosElle negro trlbes
Or sssricions Arab traders
The adg~atar0cs couple eonforned ~
far a. poesi bio ~ the requirements u
savage hfe aud surroundings, hoonoboed
VITA tho natives. mad. many friends
aud ND -nernies AMONG the dusxy deni-
Gems u the tropical lunglss and forests.
gained much experience anl inforfna-
ton, ami nnally, after = march On foot
of 80 rallies. reached tho coast and began
leisurcly progress by vessel and rail %
thear London home. Despite her long
exposure 10 the vicissitudes % barosr-
Gus Land. Mrs Hors has retained her
health and good looks, only slight
tinge II bronze suggesting the persistent
attentions OF tho Africs1n sun - which
she has been subjected
Another English woman who has Just
complosed a very remarkable Journey Is
Mrs Isabella Bishop. Two years ago
her husband died. He left tho bulk Of
a large property 20 his widow. bur by
the torrJrs OF the VIII considerable sum
was set ASIDE 10 pay for tho erection Of
n hospital ''in ono % the remote corners
OF thu earth" Mrs. Bishop chose CASH
rlcre as the country In which 10 build
the institution, and went thither for the
purpose OF making the necessary ar
rangesneuts. These completed. she de-
cided 20 continue her travels into Asia,
aud reach, II possible, Lhassa, the CAPT
TAI OF Thibes. So far as known. only
two white men. Hue and CADET, ever
Eucceeded IN getting TO that jealously
guarded metre polls, and IL Is therefore
10 wonder thar Mrs Bishop failed.
But she Aad many thrilling adventures.
and after she crossed tho Thibetan from
tier became the recipient OF tho most a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

600, vowed the rest Of her life 10 good
works in tho chapel OF Mercy convent,
Pittsburg. Pa Only the sisters, the
proper dignitaries of tbs church and her
brother-,n-lsw, w II. Smith, were pres
ont. After prayers and the singing Of
the gospel for the occasion she was led
10. the railing. where she knelt and was
asked by Archbishop Ryan:
My child, what do you demand%
81 will pay my vows 10 the Lord. in
the sight OF his people in the courts Of
the house of the Lord" WAS her reply.
The ceremony was then completed and
the VOW taken. Sister Catherine. who
has been for some time novitiate in the
Mercy convent, viii &c the mother su-
perior of new order. the "Sisterhood Of
the Blessed Sacrament" whose first con-
vent Is to be erected ut once at Anda-
lusia, on the line of the Pennsylvania
railroad, on hill overlooking the Deln-
ware river.
The late Francis A. Drexel, Of Phila-
delphda, left to his three daughters an
estate Of $4,000, 900. One of these sis
tiers died a few months since, and most
Of her estate goes TO the other two. OF
these one married Edward de v. Morrell,
and the other. now Sister Catherine, Is
Is years old. with an income of 600, 900
a year, all Of which is to be used for the
church and charity. Her brother-in-law
manages the estate, and it is scarcely
necessary to add that his mail is bur-
dened with applications for aid from all
parts Of the country. Most Of Sister
GATHERINGS work and money is already
devoted to Indians and negroes, and the
new sisterhood will make that their spe-
cialty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

branch Of that profession he gained much
repute. BY virtue of his seniority Mr..
Young is president Of the West Point
alumni. Despite his great age he Setains
large measure Of physical and mental
ability, snd still looks after the details
Of several important enterprises with
which be il identified.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

noted for sharp tongue, a sharp sword.
reckless bravery and weakness for the
fernented products OF the Italian vine
yards.
With these examples before us Of what
woman has done in the way of travel,
does it not seem probable that at no dis
tant day some one Of the sex may equal
or excel the splendid achievements of
Stanley and Livingstone?
FRED G. DAYTON.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; intense itching
and singing: most At night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue
tumors form. which often hsAef ard
niesrste, becoming very sore. swAYxr's
oTyTaEST stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation. aud IN meet cases
removes the tnnorz- At cr11rr sta, or
by mai, tor - cents. DR.. svayne a
son. Phllsaslnaia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

Professor see. fraulein, that my
remarks on the ancient Romans do not
interest you
His Hostess tpolitely>-Oh, yes. Herr
Professor-go ona
Professor nindly)-No. shall change
the subject We viii now cmader the
ancient GrealnA -Fliegende Batter.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

Aunt Rschel-Tes. like him we'll
enough, JRusha; bat how did you ever
happcn to marry . man bad shorter
than you srcs
Niece had 10 choose. auntiA, b.
tween little man with big salary and
big man with little saiary.-Cnieago
Tribuns.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

The Oldest Living West Pointer.
the oldest living graduate of the West
Point military academy is William c.
Young, Of Chicago. Mr.. Young was
born At Youngstown o., a city founded
by his father, Nov. 25. 1899. In 1918 he
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

Mr.. Hznkfu~nn docking ~ she cseekt--
I beg vsur ys-aun fs- carrying 20 hcrx.
Miss c,usnksssp did rot know il ~
50 izSe.
Nizs Qzir<ssep--F shall be glad 10
have voa tar-y . while lon<sr, Mr.
Hz1kiaso-- Yen are tie Frs yonnx
ran I have ever met who shsszgft -
ocieck vas sse --Cs1caxo TYs1pna
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27
esss sss Ire Aso sesrvssE.


C@El~xs1~ essksl ksss@.s@ &srs~Sf - i>-
ssr Apssx A.4.>e@ &4a >sxr~ss
p - 2-A-s@ * szr I4sra 40 s@~ss>2x Zee -
csrss1 aEa ga kef ses pEcte~Nssl1 - - -
z-1.s1 txS< 21staex. AA@rs sssE SktSi1- I. ~@k@e-
s14s LEs1es- z<a4e - Ee@Ese1 oSzSss sS~AS
ksEaer6lse. - 80 saa ise<1-@ = Nsa k@es~s&s
z1sss - sxz sE<z1lssass. a. - 2Ssose a. rs
- sc sexStas u the t143@z-z .zsa 49, a>A4sxasi
zses. 4sl2 "a 9Es<Sse- s-54 91sA 2sel2 - tas
49, - t4zs Nx@ez - 60 hzs4<ea - -znnAt
sasaro.l< - - - ssz F-ia sza e<Ns4tk D
! % uAdcF 81 s1skssEzy 49, "a fte prss7acs
- yo1 ~ Lzsrs sas NTy h<SAa k~seFsAsd
s.1Asx "a tse1- 3oka hy~n
SAGA were &c salena words in walca
C@sAaFine DEsAsl, tee o. ner ~ g. ,eSS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

wTs. vsnslswNs sssfnIas sy-ns s>o7ss az
wsss ase1 80 ea1l6rra TeeFa5rs Il ersshss
tie sAf41. ssfteDs re gnmS aTlaex al pa a
r7-x< ~fzd ceklc ssA 3 Ehe - ruwedY zsr
4szrrnoeA 8 efaxs ec<t,A
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

Psekhsna's Group Remedy Cure
Whooplng Coosh.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27
THEY RANGE THE WORLD
FEaALE rsAsst Ess St<o Rave
NICK 40 eS0uaAscE

49, 49, ys-s Resources frs<1 Afxt1. .-sss
A-sss.~s 1s-as Faskss A ckas-ss w~z.
80. rs-s~ss-rA- Azfs~@z@zs. sE Ia.
PGssus< 49, E-zas b&2ss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

Gu X ED

had terrible steady hscksche for
four years without any lei up 81 al,
sometimes ] could hardly siTalghten
up. Could not ride ia wagon on az
count of the greater jAT 81 the wagon,
and have walked rather than ride.
have now been under the treatment OF
DIR. ;. CLAY TODD, 81 Monroe-si..
room 1, Grand Rapids, Mich, ten DAYS,
and yesterday ] rode = miles and nlne
miles TODAY ia d wagon without paln
1T ali-the first time for four wears.
would cheeTtuly recommend Dr.
Todd 10 those who have great PAIN =
their backs. AVERY BONNER.
October is, 1880. Alpine, Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

EE ONES ef
tFsyal aLssi sxples
f4Eaa aaa xaLa-
lag pfozalsaeEes
q late 4saaszsG
qa1l - Elaax Oh
talaed BY Szzaley
AMI has hszsen
ants. lkess. ar
rived ia Saa
Francisco tne
other day . l.sy
who, . coupan
he'd BY hsr nus
band Capt L. Z.
tioee. has scent
thirteen yo~Fs II
-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-27

iul Ma AM AIulil-Ab1N
NERVOUS pkRl1ITN. NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting from eAFis anel~
eretiOns and sxe-sses 81 tnanAoad, oV1I.
work 81 the hrain. improper treatment
az some other diseases. impF0g.of use ~
instruments IA EXAMINATIONS Aaa tFe2l-
nent NJ s0las ctsef diseases, heFea lfary
Weakness. elc., causing losi manhood,
lmpolsncs, hsTrounesS. inability IL coli
loct ideas az remember . ~of4 during
conversation; making the stsf orel lose
confidence IA every one, even hlmS6ll,
causing continual worry and ensletv
about tronhles thai never conei some
tlmss causing Epilepsy, otten osDs *
Insanity, cns form oi Deafness. t,Grai-
ysls, Nervousness and hears Dlsa asst,
INABILITY II cond aei business, eio.
The disease. With ali Us ,aomplica-
tlons. . always cured by nr. , Cay
Todd, IS Aoafoa-st.. Room 4. GRAND
Rapids, Mica. Call immediately.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
MEDINA.

Thelast earthly remains Of the deiunct
Advocate were removed to Cleveland last
Mcrday night Peace be 10 It's pshes. :, :.
Original and increased pensions baye
been granted to James Hart, Weymouth;
john Ohlendorf, Liverpool; o.. o, Paul.
WeIinrton; william wintets. sBebeer,1
and J. NJ Morrison, Silver Creek ,s-ss,a
Nga q @ rsIs1goG .llH fii16
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

Under the new law where there is Grand
Army post in any township, the post has
the authority to appoint the indigent SOL
dler committee for that township. Said
committee is to be appointed on or before
the first Monday Of January annually. -.
Rollin NJ. Park, who lives In Harrisyille
township, few miles west OF Lodi, was
arrested for perjury last week under an
indictment found by the grand jury of
Wayne county and has been lodged in the
the Wooster Jail. The crime, 1t is said,
was committed in West Salem. Never
find fault because a newspaper fails to
gather every scrap of news so long as you
take no pains to give the editor inlorma-
tion, especially of that class OF items
known as personals Rightly they are not
"puffery," but personal mention for the
information of local readers and those
having friends and lelatl, es visiting them
should always let the local editor know OF
ii and he will be glad to give the proper
notice . The running Of the regular pas
senger train on the new road was com.
menced this Thursday morning, Jan. /,
1901. A train consisting of new engine.
No. "a, a baggage car and handsome
new parlor coach left Medina at 7;45
standard time his morning. Quite a
crowd had congregatel to see the train
Off Among the road officials aboard were
Superintendent Risley, Roadmaster Nick
erson, General Freight Agent Chaser, @.
W. Aldricb, of Spencer, and olhers.-Ga-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
SOME OF THE SPEAK
ERS AND TOPICS
or the Meeting to be Held in the Court
House in Rlyria, Jan. 23 and "a.

OF the Meeting to be Held in the Court
House in Elyria, Jan. 23 and "a.
Following are few Of the 81 eakers and
topics they will discuss at the anna
meeting OF the farmers institute:
"Mixed VS. Special Farming" T.B Terry.
"small Fruit Culture" W. W. Farns-
worth.
"Orchard Management" W. W. Farms
worth.
"Wheat Growing" T. d. Terry.
Management Of Clay Farms WI
Chamberlain.
Pruning Fruit Trees" W. W. Farms
worth.
Natures Original Packages" W. i.
Chamberlain.
"Value Of Manures," W. l. Chamberlain.
A report of the committee appointed to
investigate the best and cheapest and
most durable road improvement will also
be read.
There should he general turnout TO
this meeting as the subjects named are of
vital Importance to the farming interests
and the country. ra,~ 20
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
l. o. o. +.
DAUGHTERS or REBECCA.

Everybody and his wife or best girl,
yOuag or old, big aud little, handsome and
homely are cordially invl ed to supper at
LO. o. +. hall on Jan. IA, 1891. The
owner OF that quilt will call for il at that
tlme. Supper from to7p.m. Price,
dne dime. .4...A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
MARRIED

W-WALTERs.-By Rev. w. L. Bar
ton, Jan'y LIST, 1891, at the home of the bride.
In Spencer. Mr.. Byron Sterrow, and Miss
Della Walters, A goodly number of congrat-
ulaiing friends were present, beautiful and
useful gifts made, and the wishes and ex-
pectatlons of their many acqualntances for
happy and useful lives follow this couple TO
their pleasant home in Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Marriage Licen ses.

Frank L. Allen and Lutte 4. Tulley.
Daniel McEwen and Fannie Robson.
Iloratlo Hall and Gertrude II PeDneld.
George Mahon and Addie Dale.
Thomas Bruce and Maria Winson.
J. W. Ernest and Clara B. Ward.
John IL. Pember and Eva W. West.
George Sharer and Adelaide Felt.
Charles Squires and Ellen Reed.
Fred Howk and Jennie Brumby.
Edwin L. Caldwell and Frances j. Wright.
Il. L. Loveland and Jennie R..JacksOn.
W. y. Daniels and Nettie j. Chapman,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Legal Notice.

legal NOtICc,
Jonathan Hull, Plaintiff, The State of Ohio,
against LOrain county ss
Ida Hull, Defendant
In the Court OF Common Pleas.
The above defendant will take-hotice that
the plaintiff has fled his petition against her
In said court praying for a divorce. and charg-
es her with gross neglect of duty and with liv-
Ing in a State Of adultery with one
Ohio, In the years 1893 and 1884. and
that she, without cause or provocatlon
from him; on or about the 18th day of June, A.
ID. 1883, left plaintiff and abandoned him and
years. and Bertha May Hull. aged eleven years
Said petition will he for hearing at the Jan.
uary term of said court. A. ID. 1891.
(2j JONATHAN HULL,
ByJ. II. DICKSON, his attorney.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Roofing and Siding.

i prepared do Stating of the best grades Of SlA
Iron and Sling.aso roofs repaired All work warrai,c
Orders canobe left atthe Enterprise Office.
.s,ss .ssss j. B. CLIFFORD, Lodi, Ohio
f7aAt3 ,ftir ~ e
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

Katy E. Martin, rIalniiH. The state Of Ohio. 10
vs. rain countv A. f'tft.

II W
Katy Z. Martin, Plaintiff, Tho State Of Ohio, 10
W.. rain county. ea. H'tft.
Divorce.
1he defendant, who repIdcs at RenIck, RAndolph
county, In the State of Missouri II hereby nGfi.
hed that the plaintiff has commenced anaction
for divorce against hiui In the Court OF ComfnOn
Pleas OF Lofain county, and Tor the custody VI
their two children -Efe, aged six years, and Le.
roy, aged three years; that the causes alleged
fnr said divorce are habituA drunkenness f1g over
three years prior 10 1870, n which time and for
which cause she len him, and extrehc 'cfheIy
The defendant ls further notified Lat ne plBntif
will take deposliOns 70 ne used oa the herring 0f
said cause which will be At the January Hrni fsDi
OF said court, Al the once OF the Mayor of Edo.
rado, in the county Of Hardin, siate Of I0w a, on
Wednesday, the eleventh day Of February, iSgl,
between the hour OF nine O'clock M and fonr
o'clock p. m. Of said day. W
ByS. d, Dickson, hcr lAtio5ey1it : - ~ /
! e A. - ...f
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
OBIeRLIN,

Vacation has not been entirely blank
Chls year. The temperance work and
charily work have been given q chance
fm public hearing. Christmas trees, so
cietv entertainments and social gatherings
and the soldiers reunion have filled up
The time.. The Young Ladies' Mission
ary scieiy of III. First N L. church will
hold sixteenth century entertainment on
Friday evening Of this week at the town
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms Numerous charac-
ters In history and fiction, from the six.
teenth century TO the present time will be
represented. The treasurer Of one OF
the churches found bogus dollar In the
collection bag last Sunday. It is Of the
style Of the silver dollar dated 1890, but
is much lighter than The genuine dollar,
requiring the addition Of silver quarter
10 bring II up TO thcireouIred weight. rr
%
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Ask Your Friends About II.

Your distressing cough can be cured We know
II because Kemp's Balsam within the past few
years has cured so many coughs aud colds In this
community. Its remarkable sale has been won
entirely by it, genuine merit. Ask some friend
who has used II what he thinks Of Kemp's Bal.
ar Roi,.n sSc aed ~ pIme
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
SHE Is RIGHT.
And her Suggestions Should be Followed

And her Suggestions Should be Followed
MrS. L. A. Riley, who Is n well.known and
highly esteemed member Of Kansas City
church and devoted worker In the different
charities, has written the following very kind
letter: Too much cannot be said In praise OF
the HOusekeeper. IL not only brings bright
ness and & iOd. cheer into our homes. but
meets, AS no other paper oftlts kind does. an
our varied needs, both Ms house and home
keepers The publishers have my best wishes
for continued success"
The Housekeeper is published twice each
month. and contains from IS to p pages Of
the best and most suitable matter The pub
fishers would be very much pleased 10 mail
you. for examination, n sample copy, also
their lS90-l Premium List, which contains
some remarkably good offers, these will
cost you nothing except the trouble OF sen0-
Ing your address TO the THE Housekeeper''
Nos. IS, Is, and 20, North 4th Street. Mime
apolis, MINI.
For health and happiness. The boon Of
all mankiid, take Simmons Liver Regula.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

4 N .aaiygngW tf4g a 1vd 0ins Tae
~ . aN'90fnhi ..lgfsf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Notice Of Appointment

notice ie hereby gwen that the subscriber has
been appointed adnlnlstrAtor on The estate Of s.
l. Sage, deceased, iate o. Wellington, Loraln
county, o. = Il F.D. wARRKs, Admr
Dated this 18th dny OF December, isgd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Probate Court.

TIE will OF Francis e. Rowe, late Of
Eaton, was prObated
AlonzO tastou was appointed trustee Of
Julia G. Castor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

NWF T7TIf ' IVIFTVI7TFT W 7TTIIN 7TITI
soY Yeb af'i a7csa g,vaall Use lps
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
'Sraiu, Flour and Feed.
namFF1 INMAN's PERFEoi
UlUEK. PRESERTkTIVE,

Athoroughly tested and wholesome preparatio
Tor arresting fermentation, enabling one 10 hay
rich, sparkling cider the year around. Has been o
the market six years, n d Is indorsed by thom
ands who have used t. ItthorouRhly clarlaes. sr
imparts no foreign taste Put up In boxes desiv
ed for ~ and 50Eall packages retailing II sS1.
80 cts. Sold by dealers or sent By mail on rceip
Of price. lhMsR BROS. PHARMicisqa. Axiom, d
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Lw. Doane to Leslie Walkden, " acres,
.......... 81
Seward Terrell to b. II. Lord, 73.l00
acres. RdgeWlle iO1
WSp. Harrington to Bttle Breckenridge,
lot %. blk II, HIS add. Lorain-............. ~
III Jones to Joseph Moore, lot 8, blk Is.
H's 4th add, Lorain 200
8. ". Matthews TO Catherine Roth. lot ~
Gawn's add. Loraln .......................... $40
j. q. Blancheit, ct al, to Peter Forthafer.
~ acres, AVOn........................... ....., 25t
a NJ. Gannett to S. S. Warner, undivided
half OF rs acres. Welllngton................ 1000
G. W. Gannett by admir- TO S. S. Warner.
undivided half Of IS acres, Weiling.
6on....... ................-. ............... 300