davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
How and Where He Met and Won
His Wife.

How and Where He Met and Won
His Wife.
The following story of man whom
all the world admired not so long ago,
and whose rather romantic marriage we
ali still remember, is rather sad Ill the
light of the revelations of the last few
weeks. The girl who seemed to love the
intrepid old Frenchman SO deeply at
that time has helped to crown hlm WITH
shame in his old days.
Count de LesSepS is about eighty-nne
years Old; his wife was tWenty-0ne when
he married her in 1863. His activity has
been prod gious lie worked, attended
to the duties OF his high station, went
into society, took ills wife almost nightly
10 balls and resumed his busy life at
daybredk. Every year he would go
TO Egypt with his whole family,
and it can easily be imagined what 1t
must have been to travel with family
of eleven children, sixteen servants and
a courier. Nine. de LeSStpS is OF creole
origin. Her beauty bears the type OF
that race-the magnificent black eyes,
soft as black velvet, almost prevent
you from seeing WIN importantly any
other feature OF Ia = ,..,''.
was as beautiful as a statue. ,nr Is the
daughter OF Nj. de Bragars, Wnu Was Il
Judge ut the Island of Maurilluo. The
following anecdOte, relative 10 her mar
riage with Nj. de LesaepS, is known to
their friends alone: On his return
from Palestine, Nj. de Bragars had
brought back with him some
roses of Jericho for some ladies
of his acquaintance. M. de LeSSepS,
who was one of the habtues OF the
house, was present when the legend
about these flowers was related: Amy
one possessing these dried roses can, by
putting them in water and making Il
wish, know whether it is 10 be fulfilled
or not. If, on the heXt day, the faded
flowers shall have doomed again. he is
sure Of the accomplishment OF his de-
sire"
And you, madamoiselle." said NJ.
de LeSseps, turning to NJ. de Bragars'
young daughter, "are you, too, going to
try the experiment."
"IU is useless, monsieur" the girl re
piled, with sadness and emotion. Tine
roses would not bloom again for meW
Why"
"Because my dearest wish cannot be
realized"
There was so much confusion and
evident feeling in this reply that NJ. de
LessepS was struck, and set to thinking.
Try, at least, madem0iSelle," he
said, taking her hand, which she let
linger in his. The young girl put the
lowing day they had resumed their fresh
color, ana shortly atterward Mile. de
Bragars became the ComteSSe de Les
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
COMPENSATE

Godey's Magazine.
High cry The storm-b birds in fight, over the
crested sea,
Loud roar the breakers in white, beating the
rocky lee
Yet nv little smiles in slumber
And my little one dreams Of me.
Dash all my high ambitious, glory of life for
me;
Blast all labor's frulion, hew down the fruit
full tree
Yet leave me my little ones kisses,
And my little ones faith in me.
Fight on strong to the finish, facing Fate's
stem decree:
Live, strive. only to perish under Lies
laughing sea-
So that my little one sleeps in peace
And abides to the end with me-
-Marie Frances Upton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
they Are ENGLISH.
Some Ameriean-Born Women
Who Bear Foreign Titles
Gracefully.
The Records Show That They
Honor Thar New
Names.
The Duchess OF Manchester
Is a Great Favorite
Socially.
Lady Randolph Churchill Is
q Power in British

In America, saws the New York
World, it is popularity supposed that
when daughter of the land of freedom
marries titled husband. she forthwith
rests upon the glorieS gained, and con-
siders that she has won everything.
The careers of the titled Americans in
England show that they have all been
quite as active after their marriages as
before. giving new luster to old names
instead of being content to shine i'll the
light already attaching to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
a Lesson for Next Christmas

"Wimmin is Gurus cheechers,"
quoted a young husband confidently to
his bachelor chum one day since Christ
mas. My woman worked her pretty
little fingers almost off over my Christ
mas present, ana what do you think it
was? a box for my shirts, or for half Il
dozen of tie best Of them. 1t is a pretty
big box has to be, You knoW-and it's
lined with silk and the outside is coy
cred with more silk that is embroidered
With my initials, and inside there's one
Of those perfumed things-sachets, you
know-Whlch women delight in, and
the whole thing is a perfect white
elephant On my hands. It's too high
for the chifonier drawer and it's
aWful'y in the way on top, and don't
know where to put it, Odd, now, isn't
it, that a woman wouldn't know how
perfectly useless such thing would
be?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

ooh, be careful. You will break your
arm. That's the worst thing to guard
against. You must double it up under
YOUR side. Now. do it again."
| carefully picked out fine rug and
relaxed on that. In learning to faint it
hurts just as much to fall as it does III
the real act. Applications of arnica,
Ponds Extract and bandages are in or
der after fanting lessons.
Madame was better pleased. "Only
don't hold your boots that way. You
look like weather vane pointing to the
wind. Don't hold your ankles stiff
Now, once more" and the third thud
brought out an exclamation of pleasure.
THAT is q fine stage faint. | could
teach you to faint gracefully i'll half a
dozen LESSONS" in six lessons any one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
USEFUL HINTS.

Now that the cold weather is here,
and colds, sore throats and all the other
attendant evils of our variable climate
are with us, mothers should see that
their children accustOm themselves to
the use of cold water on the throat and
chest. a vigorous washing and scrub
bng with cold water every morning,
followed by friction with coarse towel,
will do much to prevent throat trouble
later ON. n child should also be taught
to gargle the throat with cold water
every time 1t brushes its teeth.
The list of people whom she felt
obliged 10 present with Christmas Of
ferlng being exceedingly long, while
her time and strength was limited, she
solved the question in a novel way.
With eighteen dollars and eighteen
quarters she purchased eighteen pairs
Of scissors, with which she cancelled
eighteen obligations.
1t is not often that the weary house
keedGr pursuing her way along the war
path in search of something new to get
is rewarded by finding really good
dish. Smoked sardines come highly
recommended. Anch0vy sandwiches
make welcome addition to the lunch
con menu. Nix with the anchovy paste
sold in little jars some butter. and
chopped parsley and spread it on the
bread. or take the little fish themselves,
clean them and with the other two in
gradients pass through sieve SO that
the bones viii be removed.
SO long as ices remain at the head of
dinner and supper desserts, just so long
will caterers rack their brains in trying
to serve them tancifully. They are now
given to us in imitation Of dish of wal
nuts, pineapple ice serving for the
meats, and coffee cream representing
the shells. A plate of bon bOns was
| handed around at recent supper, and
| with it the customary silver tOngs to
take out what seemed to be the creamed
walnuts. Imagine the surprise of the
guests when they discovered that the
white center was lemon ice and that the
meat were Of coffee cream.
Many women complain that the prin-
| cipal JOY to be found in a silk petic0at-
that is, the dainty continual frOu-frou,
| vanishes after the skirt has been
worn few times. In order
to avoid this disaster, lady fair,
next time you go to purchase the ma
terial for another skirt ask for silk hav-
| ing the full rustle," and you'll find
! what you are looking for. The silk used
| for these garments comes in two grades,
| the "full rustic" and "half-ruStle," the
manufacturer being bound to suit all
| tastes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
A (N)ICE GREETING,

heard the postman ring the bell
And FASTENED from above.
l saw him not. tut knew full we'll
Twas letter from my love.
grasped The dainty missive small,
And opened it in trice-
"My oWnest own-"Ah! Not at all,
4 bill for August ice.
MICHAEL JOSEPH DCNNELLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

First among them is the Duchess of
Manchester, formerly Miss COnsueIo
Yznaga. She married Lord Vaudeville
in 1876 and soon became social favor
ite. Her particular hobby has always
been music, and whoever comes TO her
with the claim of beinga musician re-
ceives a ready welcome. She is a special
favorIte at the houses of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. and also with the
Gladstones. She, with her two sisters,
Lady Lister Kaye and Miss Emily
Yznaga, accompanied by their
mother, sing old Cuban folk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

of it sideways, facing the end as if you
were i'll the saddle. That's her pet po-
siti0n. 1t makes very fine start for
this sofa faint. Now you commence to
feel dizzy. Your senses are reeling."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Wolves in China.

London Daily News.
The plague of wolves in Shensi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
COUNT DE LussEPs.

LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
HUNTINGTON.

AUG. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond attended 4 reunion of the Richmond
family In penneld last Wednesday.
Rev. James Mills and family spent
night last week with Milo June's family.
Mrs. Brainard ana daughter, from New
York are visiting at SIr. Rowes; also
Frank Rowe and wife, Of oberlin, have
been there on visit.
DR.. George Blakeslee spent few days
with his mother while on his way 10 the
worlds fair.
J. B. Robinsons family were very much
surprised last Friday morning by the ar
rival Of his brothers and sisters N spend
the day; Mr. and Mr.. Than Reynolds,
from Fitchville, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Robin.
son, from Centerton, and Emery Robinson,
wife, son and daughter, from Fitchville,
Friday being Mr.. Robinson's birthday.
They returned to their homes Saturday.
Mrs j. V. Phelon, with her daughters,
Daisy and Leitta, spent Sunday in West
Salem.
Ruby Brown, from Kansas, is visiting
at her uncle's, Milo June.
Grace Tanner returned TO her home in
orville last Saturday.
DR.. Miller, Of Cleveland, removed a
cancer from Mrs. Mortimer Rogers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
ROCHESTER,.

AUG. 13.-A frightlul runaway occurred
here last Tuesday. AS Mrs. Watt, Of this
place, was starting for home her horse be-
came frightened and ran away, throwing
her out on her head. 1t was thought at
first that she could not live. DR.. Roberts,
of this place, and DR.. Smith, Of yelling.
ton were called. II was found her head
was hurt and she was terribly bruised.
She was taken into the residence Of Mr..
Crandall, where che was kindly cared for
until Saturday, when she was removed TO
her home. She is now recovering slowly.
As G. L. Johnston, Of this place was re-
turning home from church last Sunday
morning his horse ran away, throwing him
and his wife and little grandson out and
making a complete wreck OF his new bug
gy. Mr.. Johnston was quite badly hurt.
The others received slight bruises. II is
10 be hoped that the third accident oil
this kind will not occur
John Dsgnan and vile, 0l Wellington,
visited friends in this place last Saturday
and Sunday.
O.E. Johnston, OF Norwalk, made his
friends in this place visit Saturday.
Miss Jennie Sheets, Of Cleveland, who
has been spending her vacation here, re-
turned home Monday morning.
The Ladies' society of the Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Annie Ketchum
Thursday, August II.
Warren Woodwork and wife, Of We'll
lington, spent Sunday in this place, the
guests Of II. B. Beardsley and wife.
Lon and Iryie Fisher arrived home from
the worlds fair last Thursday.
The lawn fete at Lewis Barnes last
Tuesday evening, given by the members
of the NJ. L. church, was a success 1t was
fine evening and everyone had good
time. The New London band favored ui
with fine music.
A large party from this place spent Fri
day and Saturday at Llnwood grove. AL
report good time. F.M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
BRIGHTON.

AUG. 14..-The boun,iful showers Of FRI
day night freshened up crops considerable
in this section.
Geo. w. Greene, with his two sons, Wis
tied friends in Norwalk Wednesday.
The fourth quarterly meeting OF Brigh-
ton circuit will be held at the ME-. church
at Rochester, commencing Friday, Aug
ust 25, st2 p. m. Preaching by the pre-
siding elder. Services the following
Sunday will be conducted by Rev, q. M.
Knapp, of Milan.
Miss Carrie Hosford, who has been
stopping with her aunt in Hartland, has
returned to her labors in Brighton. We
ale alwoys glad to welcome you IN our
midst, Carrie.
Miss Carrie Yocum, who has been
working at her trade In Wellington this
summer, is spending few weeks with
her parents In town.
A very painful accident happened to
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Vincent last Friday. During the absence
of Mrs. Vincent, Mr.. Vincent took the
child TO the woods with him where he
was saving wood, and, while there the
child in some way got one OF Its fingers
in contact with the saw and cut II so
near of that ampu,ation was necessary.
The general store Of D. NJ. Hall was
temporarily closed last Friday by parties
from Cleveland.
Virgil Twining and family, Of Henri
eta. spent Sunday in town, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Agustus Fox.
The families of Dell johnson, d. M.
Hall, o. NJ. Gillett and G. Emmons tented
at Ruggles grove Saturday and Sunday
They reported very pleasant time,
Mrs. ]. G. Whipple started for Chica'
70 one day last week, She will visit
the worlds fair while there.
Mrs. Sinclair, Of Akron, who spent
few days with her friend. Mrs. Weber
is visiting at present with her father MIR
Sheffield, in Camden.
Mr.. Thomas, OF Wellington, is laying
the foundation for two fine monument
In our cemetery, which will soon be erect
ed, one in memory Of VIM. French ant
the other in memory Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stocking.
The ladies' aid society, of the NJ. /
church, which met with Mrs. Fenwicl
Wednesday, was a success, both social.
aud In numbers.
Mrs. Wm. Ward visited in town Wed
nesday, the guest of Mrs. L W. Hart
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Seeley, of Wellington
attended the social at Mrs. Fenwick'
Wednesday. ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
SULLIVAN.

AUG. 14.-We had fine rain last Fri
day evening
The Congregational church will be re.
paired this week.
MI. Cummings is at home for few
weeks
Mrs. NJ. johnson, Of Huntington, has
moved into her new house.
Mrs. Mary johnson is expected home
this week. She has been making her an
nual visit with her children and friends.
The sunday-school mite society will be
on Thursday evening this week, at Mr..
Osterholts.
The Bsptists haye concluded to sell their
church, as their number IS too small TO
support church.
The Disciple Sunday school hold their
annual picnic at Lake Chippewa next
Thursday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

each other on opposite sides of
center line, each bout to be won
by the contestant who first car
ries his opponent outside of the
large square on the same side of
the center line that his opponent
stands upon when the contest be-
gins. No striking, kicking or
bunting to be allowed, but the
same freedom of clinching to be
permitted as would be allowed in
q wrestling contest known as
"catch as catch can" First pre-
MUM $5; second premium 300.
Grand Rope Pull Contest: Be-
tween four teams of six each, not
counting the captain-total weight
of each team not to exceed 800
pounds. One team to be selected
by Messrs. 9. II. Horton and
John Folk Of Wellington, from cit
izens living in the townships Of
Wellington, Huntington and Ro-
chester. Another team to be
selected by Sam Hastings, and
Frank Foster, of LAGRANGE, from
citizens living in LAGRANGE, Litch-
field, Penfeld and Grafton. An
other team to be selected by
James Meridith and Fl. Belts, Of
Pittsfeld, from citizens living in
Pittsfeld, Russia, Camden and
Brighton townships. Another
team to be selected by William
Clifford and F. @. Williams, of
Creston, from citizens living in
Creston, Lodi and Spencer, or in
the vicinity Of the villages. First
prize SIS; second prize $40.
Junior Rope Pull: Between
boys under sixteen years of age
total weight not to exceed 75C
pounds. First prize $3.50; second
prize 1915.
The above purses will be paid
on the ground.
Bicycle races for gentlemen; l
mile heat; at least 5 must start;
open to riders within 5 miles Of
Wellington only. First prize
headlight, Sc; End prize, pair
bicycle shoes, So; Sd, luggage
carrier, 1.50.
Friday, Is, 2 pm. l mile heat
best two in three; at least 5 must
start; open to all; LIST prize, head
light, 7.00;A2nd, sweater, 500; 3D.
bell, $50.
Ladies'. 3 pm; best two in
three; y mile heat; open to al
ladies; lst prize headlight, 400
I'd bell 200; Sd, bicycle lock 100
Boys under IA years of age; 4
pm. Sept. Is; J mile heat; at least
5 must start; entrance fee so cts.
open to all; 1st prize headlight, 8
End, luggage carrier, l50.; Sd
bicycle lock, LOO.
Entrance fee for boys under Ia
75c.; all others LOO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
PITTsFIELD.

AUG. 1a.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lang, Of
Penfeld, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Il. Bets, and family, last Thursday.
Mary Friend Is visiting friends In Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Whitney are visiting
10 Creston and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. Matcham have re-
turned from pleasant trip to Chicago.
Joe Waite Is home from Cleveland.
A fne shower Friday evening.
UTbei BENEVOLENT society will meet with
Mrs. John NORMAN next Wednesday. All
are invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
Speed and SpprtI
The 38th Annual Fair to be
Held at Wellington, o.,
September, IS,
IA, Is, '9S.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13.

This day free to all, as it will
be devoted to making entries and
arranging the grounds to suit the
comfort and convenience of our
patrons.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
At 8 o'clock, exhibition Of farm
and general purpose horses.
At $50, exhibition Of Durhams,
followed by Hereford's.
At 1000 o'clock, exhibition OF
sheep, hogs, steers and fat cattle,
crosses and grades. Poultry.
At 1890, exhibition of Hol-
stems, followed by AYrsheres and
Jerseys.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:40 mixed race for trotters and
PAGERS. Purse $100-lst $50, End
25, Sd Is, 4th 10.
Stake race No. 2, foals Of 1891.
Subscriptions $40; IL horses en-
tered; society adds S25.
Stake race No. l, foals Of 1892.
Subscriptions SO; 10 horses en-
tered; society adds S25; !.mile
heat.
Half mile running race with
heats. Purse S70-lst S35, End
1850, Sd 1850, 4th 7.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
At 9 o'clock, game of base ball
between Wellington and 0berlin,
winning club gets $40 in gold.
At $3.50, roadsters and carriage
horses, followed by matched
horses.
At 10 o'clock, exhibition of'draft
horses and sweepstakes cattle and
horses.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Free-for-all. Purse $200-1st
800, End so, Sd 80, 4th 20.
800 trot. Purse S100-1st $50,
End 25. Sd Is, 4th 10.
Stake race No 3, foals Of 1890,
Subscription $40; 8 horses entered;
society adds S25.
All stakes divided, giving first
horse so per cent. second rs. third
Is and 4th 10.
Entries to all races close Sept
IL. s. X, Warner, Supt.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Under the management OF CIV
Horr, of Wellington, o., we pro-
pose to give, in front OF the grand
stand the most novel and the most
interesting athletic entertainment
lasting full hour and a half, that
has ever been given on a fair
ground in Ohio. The entertain
ment will commence on Thursday,
the second day OF the fair, al
precisely $3.50.
Anyone wishing special infor-
nation in reference to the various
novel contests can obtain it by
addressing @. W. Horr or the sec
retary of our association.
The following isthe programme:
A stick pull with 6-inch board
firmly staked between feet. First
premium SO; second premium 50.
Cowboys Rough and Tumble;
best two in three. This contest
will take place in a 40-foot square.
Contestants will be placed facing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

Jacob Secrest has moved into the house
Just north of Burrell's store.
There was to have been a large surprise
party at the NJ. E. parsonage last Friday
night, but very heavy shower prevented
many from attending. Perhaps they will
try II again.
Otto Robinson is visiting his uncle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
LITCHFIELp.

Mrs. ldella Ford is visiting In town.
Eva Hurd is visiting In Kipton.
May Boughton returned home last FRI
day.
Helen Smith has returned from the
worlds lair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Witbeck, of Pen
field spent Sunday at F. I. James.
Miss SADIE Jones is visiting In town.
The social al Mr.. Wilson's was we'll at.
tended.
A friend from Chatham visited frankie
Parker last week.
Nettie Sears has returned from Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Herrick leave for Chi
cago next Thursday.
Lettle Sears spent Sunday in Penheld.
NAB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

People are beginning 10 find where to
buy buggies: it's at j A. Macomber's on
Railroad street. They get them there at
wholesale prices. Doesn't that buggy Of
yours look little rusiyg Better let him
brighten IL up. He's the best carriage
painter 10 these paris Go and talk to him
about IL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
Congress
Is now in Session.

We do not know what they are going TO do:
take off tariff or not. We do not care. We
have concluded to anticipate for the next 30
days, The tariff will be taken off from goods
at our store. So, if the tariff is taken off, we
will have gotten
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

AUCrlONEER.--J. II. Arndt will auc
tioneer sales OF all kinds Of properly
Satisfaction guaranteed P.0.: Sullit an
Ohio (l4u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notice,

All persons having property in the hiS
torical room will please call and get 1t, or
Il will soon be ordered sold or burned up
Two fine glass show cases belonging to
the society will be sold cheap. This will
be the last notice 10 property owners.
II. n GOODWIN, Pres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
Dentistry.

have secured exclusive right 10 use
DIR. Stedman's method Of making clamp
plates IN Wellington, All kinds Of dental
work done In skilful aud thorough man
ner. Yours Very Truly,
soft w. L. HoLBRooK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

The residence Of the late George Brook.
er ON Taylor street Is now offered for sale
on reasonable terms. Inquire OF Il. Wells.
Jr. 83
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
The start
Of Congress.

If it is not taken off, we can easily put it on
again. We mean business-just what we say.
Now is the time to buy goods. Come and
see the bargains we offer.
ron account of the scarcity Of currency, to facilitate
business, we will take New York and Cleveland drafts
without any discount in payment of goods or on &C.
count.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

Insure your life and property with r
N. Goodwin, the old and established agen-
cy. Rates as low as experience will al
low. Genuine indemnity In case Of loss.
A7tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

w. L. Peircr has sold sixtyfve Red
Cross Ranges, and still they go.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

G. w. Hines, Auctiopeer, Pitts6eld, Lo-
rain county, Ohio. Sales attended 10
nromutly. (8tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16
For Rent.

The store room formerly occupied by
9. A. Bush; inquire Of james Sheldon.
31lf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

Ask Tor King Birds &c. cigar. They are
fine. Sold at Tissots drug store. GA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-16

Twentyone New Process Vapor Stoves
sold this spring by W. L. Peirce.