davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
WILMOT.

Miss Mate Humphrey a lecturer of
the |. O. G. T., attended the lodge ses-
sion Friday evening.
w. G.. Scherf was over from Antioch
Sunday.
Jack Cannon, of Chicago. has been
visiting with his sister, Mrs. j. O'Maley.
The school teachers have been hired
for the ensuing year. Emil Pistor is
re- engaged as principal and Miss Lizzie
Button will preside over the primary
department.
Elley Scherf and a specimen of the
bovine race had a short bout without
gloves, last Monday evening. Elley
was knocked out in the fourth round.
A large majority of our citizens spent
their Fourth of July at home. Young
America celebrated during the day in
his own peculiar style and watched the
fireworks on Voak's lawn in the even
ing. A few attended the celebration
at Paddock's lake, principally because
there was no other place to go to. The
program offered was not expected to
amount to much, and therefore no one
was disappointed. Had the old settlers
really wished to have a program worthy
of the name, they would have selected
to voice the sentiments of an admiring
community, the most polished orator in
southwestern Wisconsin, the Marquis
de BOhmrich.
Our item concerning the eccentric
conduct of W. Y. Gull, two weeks
since, was true, every word of it. Jim
Owen says it is, and any one acquainted
with Jim Owen knows that he is as free
from guile as the Golden Gate is free
from tarnish. B. Ell. Tabor also backs
the statement and he has twice been
refused membership to the Ananias
club. We were we'll aware that the
fame of mine host Hegeman's mixtures
was firmly established among our
northern neighbors. But the Brighton
man is either a novice or a ew-comer
or he never would have referred to Mr..
Hegeman's glass ware as schOoners.
Up that way the current term is canoe
or catboat or something OF the sort.
There seems to be peculiar arid con-
dition Of the air in Brighton that makes
it's citizens abnormally thirsty. 1t is
often said that the Brighton men come
to mill with one load and return with
two, and with enough material for
three or four more This last state
ment is II SANDER; Brighton men are
not so easily loaded. Indeed, the task
Of filling mp Brighton man is SO in
volved and laborious that Louis has in
vented a machine to facilitate the pro-
ceedings. 1t consists of a two inch
hose, one end of which is attached to
the cooling vault and the other to the
lips of the thirsty Brightonite. Thus
what was formerly the work of hours is
now merely a matter of minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
CAMP LAKE.

The Misses Jordan spent the Fourth
at their home at this place.
Mrs. John Gallagher is entertaining
relatives from Chicago.
Mrs. Haverstick and family are visit
ing at the home of G. Phillips.
Miss Flora Orvis is at home for a
visit.
A large number from this place at
tended the picnic at Paddock's lake
the Fourth.
The hotels were well patronized the
Fourth.
l.. E. Lamb has enlarged his dining
room, in which he held social hop
Saturday evening.
The house occupied by Fred Bowman
at Silver Lake, was burned Sunday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
TRUESDELL.

Our nelghbofIng grangers are at pres
ent very busy in their hay fields. Al
though light crop is reported it is in
many instances better than was eX-
pected.
The high wind and heavy rain storm
of Sunday did slight damage to fences
and trees in this vicicity, some grain
fields also suffered slightly by being
lodged.
n. Nelson entertained relatives from
Chicago, a few days the past week.
James HaIsey and family of MilWau-
kee, came down Saturday and spent a
few days with friends in this village.
w. G.. Smith returned from a week s
vacation, during which time himself
and wife have been visiting relatives
and friends at Milwaukee, Racine and
Caledonia.
Mrs. Chas Bradford of Chicago, was
up on few days visit, returning to the
Garden City on Monday.
Henry Larson of Rosencrans, was in
our burg the past week.
Jim Adams of Deerield, ILL.,, pound
ed brass at the telegraph Office during
Operator Smiths vacation.
FL. Laughlin and wife entertained
friends from Milwaukee during the
past week.
C. c. Pratt of Kansas City, is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
TOrrey.
E. A. Dady of Gurnee, ILL.,, was in
burg on Monday.
The rain storm on Sunday was a
sticker for bicyclists. We noticed sew
eral that rode their wheels out west
ward in the morning, walking back
with their wheels on their shoulders.
Several Chicago bicyclists who left
that city Saturday, bound for Milwau-
kee, were obliged to take the railroad
tracks from this place owing to muddy
roads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
SOUTH BRISTOL.

Quite a change in the weather from
Sunday until Monday afternoon.
Most of the people from this vicinity
spent the Fourth at Paddock's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Collier, of Ives
Grove, visited at George Gates last
week.
Mrs. Hiram Holbrook, of Chicago
spent last week at FL. Ell. Holbrook's.
Mr.. Sutherland, of Missouri, visited
his friend, H. l.. Adams, last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Frank Hoyt, Of Waukegan, came up
to Fl. Ell. Holbrook's Saturday, return
ing Wednesday.
Frank Gethen and family spent Sat-
urday at Wilson Kings.
There were no services at Wesley
Sunday afternoon on account of the
rain.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet al
Mrs. Lou Hills this week Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11

kee Dragging was INDUCED in and the
tail of the British lion was SO vigorous
ly twisted that it is thought that when
the sensation reaches the other end he
will writhe in agony. The small boy
fired crackers and yelled. The big boy
strolled around hand in hand with his
best girl The air was filed with dust
and the cries of the fakirs extolling the
merits of pink lemonade and peanuts.
Everybody got chock full of patriotism
and chicken pie and went home with
hearts bursting with happiness and
ears full of dirt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Will Turner and daughter spent
Tuesday with friends in Salem.
Mrs. Luman Stevens, of Elgin, is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Stevens.
Martin Tourtelotte, of Walkers
Prairie, was in town Monday.
This section was visited by severe
rain and hail storm last Sunday. Much
damage was done to crops.
Mrs. F. E. Stevens and children
spent the Fourth in Chicago.
Mrs. Ford and her son Guy are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kingman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Giddings, of Union
Grove, visited friends in Bristol last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wilson, of Osh-
kosh, are visiting Clarence Williams
and family.
Mr.. and Clarence York visited friends
in Somers, last Monday.
Will Castle AMI wife have returned
to their home in Upton, Col.
Mrs. A. Gray is quite i'll.
Henry Conrad and wife of Chicago,
have been visiting their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. ID. Conrad.
Daniel Benedict, Esq, of Kenosha,
was in town last week.
Mrs. j. Rowbottom has been enter
tanning her brother and his wife, of
Union Grove.
Miss jackson, of Chicago, is the
guest of Miss Blanche Eddy.
The cause of law and order was most
gloriously indicated when the chair
man of the town of Salem an6 the dis
trict attorney jumped on the poor little
wheel of fortune at Paddock's Lake on
the Fourth.
The glorious old Fourth was cele-
brated at Paddock's Lake in the good
old fashioned orthodox manner. The
declaration Of independence was read.
The orators grated. The usual amount
of spread eagleism, jingoism and yam
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11

waukee, spent the Fourth as guests of
Frank Thompson.
Walter Spencer went to Denver last
week, where he will spend his vacation.
Ed Shepard is filling his place in the
creamery.
Miss Belle M. Spence, of Chicago, is
at home somewhat indisposed.
j. G.. Mitchell has been appointed
agent for the st. Paul Ry. at Lake, six
miles south of Milwaukee, G.. F. Miller
following him as night operator at
Somers.
The SOmers ball club went to Union
Grove the Fourth and took the $40
prize offered by the picnic there, de-
feating the Union Grove club 80 to in
seven innings.
D. S. Gibbon and family, of Oshkosh,
are visiting their people in this place.
Miss Della Bishop, who has been alb
sent for some two or three years in
Iowa and Nebraska, returned home
last week looking we'll after her long
sojourn away.
M. j. Salentine has disposed of the
Geo. Yule portion of his farm for $l25
per acre. A Milwaukee party is the
purchaser.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Breckenridge,
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, and
Rev. W. L. Breckenridge were all able
to reach home before the demise of
their father. Mrs. Armstrong and Miss
Maggie Glenn, sisters of Mrs. Brecken-
ridge, from Garden City, Pa, were also
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
Eagrdred Calling Cards.

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
SALEM.

The Rev. ]. R. Creighton, D. D., of
Milwaukee, will preach at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Salem, next
Sunday morning and evening, and at
Wilmot in the afternoon,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
OBITUARY.

An event of sad interest occurred here
last Friday-the burial in Wellington
south cemetery Of the body of Mrs. Susan
E. Smith Phelps, brought from Chicago,
Illinois, accompanied by her son, Ed
ward P. Phelps.
The deceased will be remembered by
all Of our elderly citizens, having spent
the most of her life here. She was the
youngest daughter of Timothy and Aman-
da Smith; was born in Vernon, Oneida
county, New York, October 28, 1924, and
deceased in Chicago one week before her
interment. Her children and grand
children were with her during her last
illness. The death came unexpected to
her physician and friends, though the
illness had been Of great suffering and
grave import; but she seemed to be sus-
tanning and apparently improving until
few hours before fatality came. HeE
nervous power and constitutional forces
which had been, all through life, of rarg
strength, suddenly failed to longer re-
spond to offered aid, and she died Of ex-
haustiOn. ''HA
1t was the expressed wish Of the de-
ceased, and in full accord with all her
family friends, that she be buried at her
old home, and by the side Of her brother,
Preston, and father and mother, and there
she rests.
1t is only justice to say the deceased
will be remembered as child and woman
Of unusual excellencies and symmetrical
Christian character, bearing her part use
fully in all life's relations, the pride of
her children and grandchildren and her
fathers family.
Funeral services were held at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Belle May, in Chi
cago. Her friends here hoped secondary
services might be held at the home of her
brother, Doctor Smith, that her remains
might be carried out to burial from the
rooms out of which were carried her
brother, father and mother, but time in
tervening between death and arrival
made it not best.
Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not
deplore thee,
Though sorrows and darkness encompass
the tomb;
The Savior hath passed through its portals be-
fore thee,
And the lamp of His love is thy guide through
the gloom" -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
w. c. T. U. NOTES.

Once to every man and nation
Comes the moment to decide,
In the strife of truth with falseho0d,
In the good or evil side;
Some great cause, Gods new Messiah,
Offering each the bloom or blight,
Parts the goats upon the left hand and
The sheep upon the right,
And the choice goes by forever 'twlSt
That darkness and the light.
james Russell Lowell.
Seven counties of Kentucky elected
women as school superintendents at the
recent election.
The New Zealand legislature, founded
on cO-citizenship, is taking some advance
steps as might have been expected. The
lower house has prohibited the sale of in
toxicants at its bar and has adopted a
time limit for debates. The latter fact
moves the Review Of Reviews to remark:
ut is curious comment upon the var
iOus prOyerbial saying as to female To-
quacity,' that the first AntipOdean ses-
sion in which women had voice, should
have drastic time-limit upon the chat
ter of parliment.
The story of Mrs. Cleveland's putting
on the white ribbon, after a sisterly en-
brace by Miss Willard, turns out to be an
artistic newspaper lie. Miss Willard
denies it in toto. The presidents wife
is not member of the W. C. T. U.-Ex.
We thought so. Mrs. Cleveland is a
woman of too much good cOmmOn-sense
to join any such association. -Bonfort's
Wine and Spirit Circular.
When Mrs. Cleveland considers the
source of the compliment, she will prob
ably wish she had joined the W. C. I. L.
A strong organization has been made
in Wisconsin to push the passage of a
cOunty-Option bill through the state leg
islature. It is similar in plan to the
Haskell bill.
The California senate has refused to
pass woman suffrage bill.
Governor Morrill,, of Kansas, has three
new metropolitan police commissioners,
of Wichita, Kan, who have long been
known as yirulent opponents OF prOhibi-
tiOn. 1t is affirmed that the law will be
a dead letter in that city. sl4
A correspondent from Salt Lake City,
Utah, writes: Prohibition and woman
suffrage are live questions before the
constitutional convention which is at
work framing a;state constitution Nor
mon leaders favor both prohibition and
woman suffrage, but the liquor interests
are cOntesting. The chances for the re-
formers are considered flattering.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
THE MURDER TRIAL.

The trial Of Geska brought out the best
stuff in the attorneys conducting the
case. Both Prosecutor Thomas and Q. A..
Gilmore did themselves credit, while
Messrs. Webber & StrOup's defense was
able from first to last. The argument of
Mr.. Webber was pronounced mastery.
One Of his hearers remarked that it was
difficult to tell where Webber left off and
Geska commenced. -Elyria Republican.
Geska's appearance and demeanOr in
the witness chair was exceedingly Sensa-
tiOual and well calculated to create SYM
pathy for the criminal, and that, to-
gether with the sympathetic effort in his
behalf on the part Of his attorney, A. R.
Webber, no doubt saved his neck, for
sympathy is more potent than the Grim
inal law.
To every impartial, discerning mind,
uninfluenced by feelings, Of sympathy,
Chas. Geska was clearly proven guilty Of
murder in the first degree.
Prosecutor Thomas had the case we'll
in hand. He understood every detail
and made an impressive argument be-
fore the jury. He has the elements Of
fOrcible speaker, and by experience will
make good jury lawyer. Mr.. Gilmore,
who assisted the prosecutor, had also be-
come thoroughly familiar with the de-
tails of the testimony, and analyzed it
with clearness and force. He opened
the argument.
Mr.. StrOup followed on the defense and
delivered smooth and well-prepared
speech.
A. R. Webber, realizing the desperate
character of his case, made the effort of
his life, and to his credit be it is said
made fine plea, the chief purpose being
to work on the heart strings of the jury.
With most men sympathy is a flexible
attribute and in skillful hands will pro-
duce wonderful results. The man who
knows how to captivate human SYM
pathy as an orator is an irresistible
power before jury.-Elyria Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
r.Ierraphing with a steam whistle.

While Edison, then boy, was living
in Port Huron, he found one Of those
opportunities to distinguish himself
that seem to be always falling in the
way Of some men. The anecdote is re-
lated in 1.-THE Life and Inventions OF
Edison" recently published. 1t was
near the end of an exceptionally severe
winter, and the ice had formed in such
masses as to sever the cable between
Port Huron and the Canadian city Of
Sarnia. The river, mile and half
wide, was impossible, and multitudes
Of people were greatly Inconvenience.
Edison, who had just learned to tel.
egraph, saw way out Of the difficulty.
Jumping upon railway engine, he be.
gan to whistle in the rhythmic cadences
Of the Morse alphabet: "Hullo, SarniaI
ISarnia, do you get what I say2" No an.
swer. Again and again the short and
the long toots shaped themselves into
the dots and dashes of telegraphy, and
finally some one on the other side be-
came alive to their meaning. The an.
swer came back, clear and CHEEKY, and
communication between the two cities
was resumed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
REAL ESTATE TR ANSFERS

S. S. Warner to Surrinda Nichols,
lot 80, Wellington. On............ 800
SIS. Warner to Fred j. Nichols, lot
81, Wellington n........ 100
A. r. Webber and wife to Geo. 4.
Hale, lot in Camden ....... 60
W. G. Gentle to A. C. Hammond,
part Of lot II, Wellington. .... 45O
L. W. Richmond to S. D. Bacon,
half of lot 80, LAGRANGE. ...... 5000
C0rnelia Eckler to James Jackson,
part of lot 33, North Amherst. i. 200
Gertrude Klein, guardian to Anna
Diedrich, land in Ridgeyilletwp. 2lO
8. s. Warner and wife to Surrinda
Nichols, part Of lot q, Wellington, 500
August Bank and wife to Thomas
Bennington, lots 80 and 81, Graf
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915
Susan R. Knapps to VIM. A. Burrel,
part of lot No. 3, Elyria. ....... 1,05O
Charles +. Palmer and wife to
John c. Dye, part of lot SO,
Penfeld Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Charles j. Bruce and wife to John
IL. Bruce, half of lot NO.7, in tract
II, Huntington, 1925 acres,
quit claim. .............. 1
E. &. Johnson to Vim. Heldymer,
part of lot 70, block IS, Elyria. 10000
Celia H. COdding to Henry W.
Hurst and Ralph Hill. lot No. 241
block Co. Elyria. ................ 1900
Harriet Smythe ct al. to Clifford
LeNIaster and wife, half of lot til,
block 81, Elyria. a................ 1000
John W. Harmon and Vim. H. 0bitts
to E. G. Johnson, part of lot 72,
block IS, Elyria. ...............1 10000
Trustees of LOrain Baptist AssOcia-
tion to Dora Harker, lot 3S,
Akin's addition, North Amherst, GOO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
OBITUARY..

Elizabeth johnson Daugherty was born
in RemsOn, Oneida county, N. Y, Febru-
airy 10, 1929; died at her home in Spencer,
o., March 30, 1895. In 1886 she came
from York state to Penfeld, O. On 0ctO-
Der 10, 1854 she was married to Richard
Daugherty. In her early married life
she was converted and united with the
NJ. E. Church at Spencer, o., in whose
affairs she has ever been a willing work
er, doing with her might what her hands
found to do. Her zeal was none the less
untiring in her own home, where her
faithful efforts to render the home life
pleasant and desirable, will form some
of the brightest links in memOry's
chain.
During her short illness she was Won
drOusly sustained by her perfect faith
and confidence in the Redeemer. The
funeral was held at the family residence
April 2, interment taking place at the
Spencer cemetery, Revs. Norton and
Gray, pastors, officiating. Thus ends the
earthly pilgrimage Of one who is sincere
ly mOurned by all who knew her. She
leaves husband, one son, two daugh-
tiers, and four grandchildren to mourn
her loss and with beautiful hands beck
ening "c0me."
Swiftly angels bore the summons
To her anxious, waiting soul;
No response save, "Lo! I'm ready
Now to walk the streets of gold"
Farewell loved ones: let no sorrow
Rend thy hearts when am gone.
Up In heaven mansion walteth
For thee when thy work is done"
Children, listenl God has spoken.
In the fullness of this love;
Bidding you be also ready:
Serve the God thy mother served"
E.s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
Notice.

On Wednesday April "a, 1895, R. C.
and c. P. HOrr will sell, at Wellington,
O., at auction, eighty head of registered
HOlstein-Friesian cattle, including twen-
tythree milk cows, ten yearling bulls,
many fine heifers, etc, etc. Parties con-
templating purchasing stock Of this kind
should wait for this sale. The breeding
OF the stock is .gilt-edged, and they will
be In fine condition. Catalogues Of stock
to be sold may be obtained Of Chas. W.
HOrr. Wellington. O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
COMMON PLEAS couRT.x u
NEW CASES.

Peter Smith vs.. John thinner ct al,
money only.
John W. Hart vs.. John c. Ross, money
only.
Mat Diedrick vs.. ThOs. Z. Lahiff, to
subject lands and equitable relief.
e. G. johnson vs.. D. M. Hall and NJ. NJ.
Hall, money and foreclosure Of mortgage.
VIM. 7. ROfe VS.. Nettie NJ. Rofe, di-
vorce. Wilful absence OF the defendant
for three years past alleged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
UL-CoMFoRTING.
EPPs's COCOA,
BREAKFAsT-sUPPER.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu.
triton, and by a careful application Of the fine
properties OF well-selected cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided for our breakfast and supper delicately
doctors bllls. II lie by the ]udcious use Of such
articles Of diet that constitution may he gradri
ally built up pntll strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle mala-
dies are floating around us ready to attack wher-
ever there is weak point. may es cape man v
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified
with pure blood and properly nourished frame. -
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chem
lists, London, England.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
Relief In Six Hnnrs

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account Of its exceeding prOmptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part Of the urinary pass
ages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tentiOn of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by E. W. Adams, druggist. 29v29
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
Notice

About April Is we expect to place de-
livery wagon on the streets to deliver
fresh bread, pies, cakes, cookies, ice
cream, ETC., from air-tight zinc-lined
chests which will be in pure, sweet con-
dition, to every family that will favor
us with their patronage. Thanking the
public for past generous favOrs. we are
very respectfully,
The WELLINGTON BAKING Co.,
North side Public-sq.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
THE MARKETS.
coRREcrEp EvERY wEpNrsnAY.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CHEESE Ohio Standard, 915 cts; Fam
lily FayOrite, 10 cts.
BUTTER Dairy, per b., 13 cts. (; Cream
cry, per fb., 23 cts.
FLOUR AND FEED Flour, per sack, (49
tbs.) So cts; Corn Meal, per cwt., $1.10;
Chop, per cwt., $1.30; Middlings, per
cwt., So cts; Bran, per cwt., So cts; Oil
Meal, per cwt., $1.50.
GRAIN Corn (shelled, Sc cts; Wheat,
"a cts; Oats, 30 cts.
GENERAL PRODUCE Eggs, perdOzen, 10
cts; TallOw, per d., cts; Hides, per h.,
cts g.; Potatoes, per bushel, $3.50 cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
Accounting Defeat.

Doubtless defeated candidate for an
Office might be benefited by learning
the lesson Of this incident-but proba-
bly, he would not heed it. 1t is said
that Herr Steinitz, the veteran chess
player, and for many years champion
Of the world, seeing defeat was newt
able in tho concluding game Of his
laatch v'h I'ilmanncl Iaakcr. rose
ih''' '"'"l clIa' Long
a ..at"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
Attorney-at-Law.

Geo. L. Blinn, attOrney-at-law and
notary public, will attend to all legal
business in LOrain, Medina, Ashland and
Huron counties and elsewhere, that may
be entrusted to him. Prompt attention
given to collections, contracts, deeds,
mortgages, etc.; legally and neatly
drawn. Office over GOodrich's clothing
store, west side public square.