davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

D. Harvey, of Greenwich, called Mon
day.
Mrs. Jennie Spencer has gone to Col
umbus, O.
Miss Ethel BOwlby, of Delaware, is at
home this week.
S. W. Avery, of Knoxville, Tenn, was
in town, Monday.
Howard HOllenbach, Of Gambler, o., is
at home this week.
Miss Nellie HOrr entertained her lady
friends Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Daugherty will
spend Christmas in Akron.
Hon. j. T. Haskell is on business trip
in the northwest this week.
Miss Mabelle Benedict is visiting hel
out Of town friends this week.
H. L. Mcclellan, of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation at home.
Mrs. Agnes VOrce is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Gammell, of Ak
ron, are spending the week in town.
Cortland HOrr and sister, Nellie, o.
Philadelphia, are spending the holiday,
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0tterbacher, of Green
wich, will spend Christmas at j. NJ
0tterbacher's.
Mrs. A. P. Marshall and her daughter
Mrs. W. f. Hargrave, who is home frOn
Washington, D. c., are spending, Christ
mas in Toledo, O.
Maj. W. II. Williams, of Paris, France
spent Monday and Tuesday in town
The major was called to Washington,
c., few weeks since and will devote
little time to visiting his friends an
children before he returns. Mrs. Will
Jams deferred returning until she coul
accompany her husband.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS.
Making that Sacred Day One of Giving
for Everyone.

Making that Sacred Day One of Giving
for Everyone.
The day long anticipated came tardily
enough to little children waiting for
luminous Christmas trees or stockings to
be filed mysteriOuly at chimney corners.
To those whose heads mustplan and hands
must execute the day approached with
hurrying haste. And it now is all over;
professions Of children fling into deco
rated Sunday-schOOl rooms, chanting of
hymns in illuminated churches, with the
joyous peal and clang calling from bel
fry and tower; vOluntaries sweet, solemn
and grand; the gladness of its giving and
the happiness of its receiving, all COM
memoratiDg anew the birth of the child
at Bethlehem. Echoing through the CEN
turies, rings the chorus Of the angelic
hosts, and believers in all nations have
caught the glad refrain: GLORY to God
in the highest! peace on earth, good will
toward men," God grant that the fresh
impulse Of love and good will, inspired
by the event Of Christmas, may
not fade and wither like the holly
and evergreen around the pulpit and al
tar.
1t is blessed thought that Christ with
all his divine perfection was yet human;
that he came not with the pomp Of a
prince, but in his lowly birth and ear
nest life, represented the sorrow Of null
titudes Of his followers who may hope
with him to be heirs of heaven.
The full sense and the supreme pleas
ure Of unstinted giving is not a common
privilege, but the choicest gifts, and
those yielding lasting pleasure to both
giyer and receiver, are not bought with
money.
Faith to trust God where we cannot
walk by sight, the charity that thinketh
no evil, the patience that suffereth long,
and the words that are kind, the deeds
that are just, the silence that is discreet
and merciful, the tones that inspire cOur-
age and cheerfulness, thehelpfulness that
forgets self in comforting others, who
shall say that costly gifts are not within
the reach Of every one? Will we remem-
ber this and recognize the greatness Of
the work, the value Of the fields lying
next to us. our daily duties -and If il
be so that the Divine example and inf
mite grace keep us as we have need, will
there not on the spOtless page Of the COM
ing new year be recorded daily giving
that shall make it a constant Christmas,
the dispensing Of such blessings as i'm
poyerish none but ''maketh rich and ad-
deth no sorrow." NJ. H. H.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
A Banquet Of Big Bargains.

Frederick W. j. Beese, Of Elyria, cele-
brated his 99th anniversary December 16.
Mrs. Coutant, OF Greenwich, will, if she
lives until the 23d Of January, 1896, COM
plete a round century of her life.
The Wellington Box Factory has leased
and is in possession Of the D. L. Wad-
worth Planning Mill for the manufacture
Of cheese boxes and butter tubs. L. H..
WadswOrth has been selected as manager.
The farmers in a number of localities
have organized for protection against
trespassers with dog, ferret, gun, Or
with pick or shovel, for the purpose OF
digging for skunk or muskrat without
permission.
A little growing is heard over the
high rate levied this year for taxes. The
levy is twenty-seven mills and halt
and on account Of the low valuation Of
property and large incidental expenses
this year the levy for 1896 will not likely
be diminished.
The Record man in New London prom
ises his readers a few articles upOI
agriculture the coming year. 0ul
people subscribe for farm paper wher
they want to invest in such literature
Up to date newspapers would got care tt
insert such reading matter.
The property of the Clarksfeld Stone Co
was sold at sheriff's sale, Dec. 10, ant
purhcased by Hon. S. s. Warner, of thi
place. 1t brought only $4,000. Til,
plant is likely to be placed in frs
class condition and operated on large
scale than ever the coming season.
L. M. Hubby, .of Cleveland, departe
this life December Is. The decease
was president Of the G. C. & C. R. R
and Bee Line from 1855 until 1870, whe
he retired on account Of injuries rt
ceived from a gas explosion in NOven
ber, 1868. He was well known 10 tn
old residents Of this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
We Saw Your Parade.

Cleyeland's enterprising business men
evidently got an inspiration from the
0berln business mems trips through the
country in the interests Of local trade
0berlin Owl.
Wellington happened tObein the line Of
march taken by the 0berlin business
men last fall. 1t is rumored that they
contemplate taking in a few of the lar
ger cities south and southwest Of us next
time, which will include Huntington,
Bakers Crossing, Semple's, Brighton,
Rochester center and White Fox.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
MARRIED
JOHNSON TUIL- December 81, 1895,
by Rev. A. G. Wall, Clark Johnson and
Miss Lidia Van Tuil.
A Good Samaritan.
Middlepoint, O., Oct. IS,

Middlepoint, o., Oct. Is, '94
The Bayer Medicine Co., Toledo.
Gentlemen: When your agent was al
our place, / bought two bottles Of youl
Penetrating Oil, and gave one to my
neighbor who had rheumatism in his
knee. 1t has done him SO much good
that he asked me to get him several bot
ties of it. He has not had on his boots
this summer until he used your DR.. Bay
er's Penetrating OIL.
| also used your DR.. Bayer's Collie
Drops, and must say that they are the
best for collie and diarrhea have evel
used. Yours truly. R. H. Summerset,
For sale at all drug stores, 25c. and
SOC. a bOtte.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
HOLIDAY oofwear ==zusvy

Practical, thoroughly conversant with its de-
tails On the alert for what is new and original.
Always in touch with our customers. Close
buyers are hunting close sellers nowadays.
A Banquet Of Big Bargains.
Did you see that shoe for $l.9O in cloth
top, kid top, patent leather toe and plain toe 2
Great value Our ladies' felt, fur trimmed
slipper is beauty. Red and brown mems
Enullfiers, imitation alligator, embroidered vel
vet, etc. A nice line for boys and youths
Two styles embroidered velvet and red leath-
er, patent trimmed, so and 60 cents the pair
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
The Display of =.
Holiday Novelties is Ready
-. See Our Display Windows
gB

With thousand and one things that arepretty
useful and inexpensive. We are going to
delight young folks and grown folks with the
prettiest display seen at this store Our
friends look for these displays and we are
determined not to disappoint them.
You know the crowds and crush of Christmas
week. Why not come now? Stocks are just
as complete and shopping is easy. Bring the
little folks Well do our best to make your
Christmas shopping pleasant and profitable
Goods bought now carefully packed and stored
until called for,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

". A. Braman to James White,
lots in Black River. IS 500 GO
c. G. Washburn and +. J. Wet
tach, trustees, to Susie NJ. Nc
Gill, lot 251, in Oakland addi-
tiOn to LOrain. .............. 100 90
George Hengarten to G. A. Resek,
lot 81, Hengarten's addition
to Lorain. ..................
c. G. Washburn and +. j. Wet
tach, trustees, to Sarah and
Ann Sullivan, lot 56, in Oak
land addition to LOrain. -. 200 90
Mary Bond Hall to Thomas B.
Hall, fraction less than four
acres in Avon. ..........,... $500 90
The LOrain Stone Company to 4
the village Of LOrain, lot 33,
in Braman's addition to Lo-
rain ...........,........... 1875 90
Alfred and Lizzie Cave to j. M.
Crabtree, part Of lot 81, in
block /, Wellington. ...... $50 90
Mary C. Herman to Thomas
Williams, lots % and q, in
allotment Of Selah Chamber
lain's addition to Lorain. =. $500 90
Otis c. Young to Ella L. White,
lot 25, in block 3, in Hogan's
second addition to L0rain. =. 250 co
j. H. Leonard, trustee, to Ida
Maxwell ct al, minors, to
Stephen Walcott, lot 60, east
Of Black river, in Elyria. 80. 221 %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
A Child Enioyes

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect Of Syrup of Figs, when in
need Of a laxative, and If the father or
mother be cositiye or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
1t is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
Advertised Letters.

The following are the unclaimed let
ters for the week ending December 23:
Mrs. Tinny Berges, Mrs. P. ]. Elliot,
George Hollawee, E. Inselman, S. A. SEQ
Vile. G. w. ARNER, PM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25
ScIssoR-DIssEcTED.
Wheat and CHAR Cleaned from Our Es.
teemed Contemporaries.

Wheat and Chaff Cleaned from Our Es-
teemcd Contemporaries.
Mansfield authorities have issued an
edict against the tramp nuisance upon
the recommendation Of Mayor McCrOry.
None Of the hundreds Of Weary Will
Jams" will be allowed to occupy the city
prison for nights lodgings, and citizens
are urged to cease feeding them. WOOs
ter, 0rrville, and many other towns all
over the state are doing the same. This
sort of action will in great measure dis
courage the 'lOafing train" nuisance.
Hardly one in fifty Of these travelling
men and women are deserving of aid or
sympathy, and just as soon as they find
they can not beg their way they will
shun places that will not harbOr them.
Any real case of poverty the township
trustees will by law take care of. Huron
County News.
Yesterday was special day among the
EpiscOpalians of Elyria and LOrain.
Last June Rev. Gloag appointed by the
bishop as lay reader at the missions in
this city. His probation as a lay reader
having ended he was called to Cleveland
for examination before the bishops
chaplains, who are also canOns of Trinity
cathedral. Having passed all the exam
nations and the papers having been ap-
proved by the standing committee of the
diocese Of Ohio the bishop appointed his
ordination to the deacOnate in st. An
drew's church, Elyria, for Sunday, Dec,
Is. -Lorain Herald.
The deadly cigarette and the school boy
seem to 60 hand in hand in many places
In a recent report of the superintendent
OF schools in Erie, some startling fact'
on the subject are given out to the boart
of education. Out Of a room containing
sixteen boys in certain school in tha
city, the average age of the pupils being
Is years, all but one were shown to b.
cigarette fends. In another room wher,
there were twenty-five boys, in the SAM
school, twenty smoke cigarettes. Thi
is not the worst condition. In a room il
which the children average eight years o
age, are found four smokers among tn
thirty-two enrolled. Out of q total o
223 boys in the school, 107 are cigarett
fiends. 1t is apretty tough state OF affair
-Conneaut Reporter.
|
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25

When Baby was Sick we gave her castorIa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children. she gavethem castorIf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-25

0rrin Sherman, young married man
of Brunswick township, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed by A. P. Miller,
Of Cleveland, while hunting in Henry
PEBBLES woods in Hinckley township
last Friday afternoon. The load struck
Sherman at the pit of the stomach, max
ing hole as large as mans fist. He
fell on his face and was dead in an in
slant. Medina Sentinel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14

The important section relating to
changes of venue has passed its third
reading. with an amendment that the
grand jury must ask for the change De-
fore it can he allowed.
TIE QUESTION OF PAY.
Some days ago the committee on
contingent accounts and expenses was
instructed to prepare HI ordinance
providing for the disbursement OF the
appropriation made to defray the eN-
penses of the convention. The COM
mittee has presented the ordnance,
which provides for pay for the mem
bcrs at 81 day after Oct. - an"
until the final adjournment. The sec
retary is allowed $500 for the session.
His first assistant is given sta day:
The bill, reading and Journal
clerks and the second assistant
secretary are allowed S3 a day;
the downstairs doorkecper $50 a
day; and ali other clerks s. day. 1t
seems strange that the clerk who
really has the whole work OF the con
vention AID no end Of responsibility
should be allowed only $500, when the
clerk of the house Of representatives is
allowed $500 for 30 days work, which
is nothing to compare with the work
required by tae convention.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
PALMETTO
POINTERS.
SELLING COTTON on THE SPOT
Wedsefield Farmers Have but Alttie
Cotton ssShipped for Sals
NOWADAYS.

At Wedgefeld cotton picking is
about over with, and was harvested
the quickest on record for the amount
made. The crop has not met expec-
tations as regards quantity. The ccrn
crop is generally good, and the pes
crop is the best in years. The price
of cotton seed has been so low that
but very little has been sold at tins
point, a large majority of those ship
ped exchanged for meal, which leaves
farmers decidedly in q better position
for further farming, as they expect
rise in the price Of commercial tertlIl-
zers. The low price for cotton and
high price for fertilizers are teaching
people how to use homemade manure.
comparing this with ten years ago.
there is hardly 10 per cent: OF the COT
ton being shipped for sale from this
place to other markets. There IS
growing disposition among the farmers
to get what they can for the staple be-
fore it leaves their sight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
DAUGHTERS OF CGSH,"rrK KiCI
They Had Their Meeting at Atlanta
Saturday. Every Southern State
RnprcSeutcd.


The Daughters Of the Confederacy held
their meeting Saturday in tho auditorium at
the Exposition at Atlanta. Their audience
numbered 1900. Representatives OF the
society were present from every Southern
State and from many other States. Mrs. L.
P. lIcDarrell Wolf presided. DR.. G. D..
StricSler. OF Atlanta. offered the opening
prayer Mrs Helen C. Plane. president OF
the Atlant;. chapter. made the address o.!
welcome 70 the National Arch. She said -:
"Northernrrs are particularly interested in
our relics and pronounce the exhibit next in
interest to that OF the government. We
have received many touching notices from
Northern correspondents and we have yet to
hear single unfarorable comment
Mrs. McGoodlet, president of the National
Daughters OF the Confederacv. responded.
In the course Of her address she said :
"Only thirty years ago Shermans army
passed through your State and city like 4
cyclone. leaving ruin and destruction. Yet
undaunted her sons and daughters have re-
paired the waste and places and made her
broad acres blossom
Miss Nellie Knight sang the Conquered
Banner and :'Sewanee River Mr.. Lucien
/. Knight read an ode by Mrs. Clara Darsan
Mclean and Mrs. David Clapton read paper
on The Women Of the CoDfederacy." DR..
l. $. Hopkins, Of Atlanta, was the orator Of
the day. Speaking Of the exhibit in Relic
Hall DR.. Hopkins said: NO such collection
OF relics Of the Confederacy has ever before
been assembled. The exhibit appeals to it,
dying memories" At the conclusion of Dr..
Hopkins address the ladies went to the Con-
fedcrate Relic Hall, which adjoins the Massa-
chusetts building. to inspect the display
Saturday was also Delaware day at the cx-
position. Governor Watson. Of Delaware:
Governor Atkinson. Of Georgia; President
Collier and lIr. Byrne. OF Delaware spoke
4 large numbe. of Deawareans were present.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
THE LYNCIING PROVISION
Again Discussed. Several Minor I]at-
terS Pulled Through

terS Pulled Through
The convention worked Monday
against & State Fair and a banquet
given by the citizens OF Columbia to
the members of the convention. The
ninth weeks work WAS beguD Monday
morning by the convention taking up
the lynchipg matter again. Some
further amendments we're made and
the further consideration of-the mat
ter was postponed for week. The
convention is now at work on the al
ticle on corporations, having made no
headway thus far. Resolutions were
adopted looking to the limiting Of
speaking in the future md the prepa-
ration of a change of schedule OF
work to bring about an early adjourn
ment.
At the afternoon session Of the con-
vention several more sections CT the
article on interpretations were adopt
ed. a provision was put IN for the
appointment of q State bank cxaml-
ner. The convention at night enjoyed
an elaborate banquet, which was
served at the Grand Central Hotel.
There We're over $50 people in atten-
dance, and the delegates eDjoyedthem-
selves to their fullest. Governor
Evans made big speech, aad speech
es were made by Congressman Talbert
and Wilson. and Others
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
Weekly Bulletin Of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange.

The New Orleans cotton exchange state
mcnt from September lSt 70 November S;k.
inclusive. is as foil Port receipts 1.s02.-
600 bales. against 2.597.l6+ last year. 2.oGO.-
I5G year before last and 1.S+3.ls6 f,r tn"
s.tmc time in 1892: overland t. mills and
Capada. $50 Ge3. against 32S .345. 194 Oh and
224 Is: interior stocks in rxrcss Of Saptcm-
hcr ISt. 366. 733. against 29S.12f. 25S. 257 Hnt:
los. 42S: Southern mill takin=s. 3pi.009.
against l923"5. 170.1Si and 1G2.GTn: crop
brought into sight during o. days ii s"a.."3
TO date. 2606 l35. against $50. 2.f23. .&0S
and 2.i39 800: crop brought into sight for liz
week. 1874. against 529.652 forthe seven
DAYS ended November Sth last VEAL 3:iS6.33::l
and 332.635 crop brought into sight for III"
iirS: eight days Of November. 335. 9SS. against
GO5147. 470. $50 and 43l. .724.
Comparisons in thes= -rpo..s arr Fnadt ~
to TIE Corresponding date Of last ?:;';:r. year
before and in 1892. anr! cot to II" 'ics>. Of
the corresponding wrrs. Comparisons ir
weeks would take in 20 day .: IN se:.sol
last GEAR. II year before last and - = j 3933
a-,ainSt rHlv:G9 ,la:s his v:'lr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14

both Sicnsas Of the general assembly
on the first day Of the tlrst
session, but shall not be taken
ND for consideration until the next eeF-
sion Of the general assembly: Ihe
said code shall be declared by the gen
eral assembly, in an act passed accord
ing to tie forms in this Constitution
for the enactment Of laws, to be the
only general statutary laws OF ibis
State bat no alterations or additions to
env of the laws therein contained shall
be made except under the formal1tles
heretofore prescribed for the passage
of laws. Provision shall lie made by
law tor filing vacancies, regulating
the terms Of Office and the compenss-
t;on of said commission not exceeding
$500 per annum, and imposing such
other duties as may be desired. AM:
the general assembly shall, by COM
mittce, inquire into the progress OF bis
work at each session.
sEABRooK COUNTY.
The committee On counties enu
county government substituted the fol-
lowing report:
The committee on counties anu
county government; to whom WAS re-
ferrcd petition from certain persons
of Charleston and Berkeley counties
petitioning for the formation OF new
judicial and election county to be
known rs Seabrook county, would re-
spectfully report that they have given
the two petitions due aid careful con-
sideration and have heard arguments
prc and con. from respective represcn.
tatives, and find much merit and gust
claim in the petition in those praying
for the formation of the said Seabrooh
county, and would respectfully recon-
mend the passage Of the following or.
dinance that they may get the relief
prayed for in their petition before the
legislature. . :,
There was no night session. AMI the
convention adjourned until Monday
morning.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
New Towns Growing.

The new towns along the track OF
Manchester and Augusta Road are
building up right along and seem to be
growing. On the end below George
town there are two, Cordova, about
five miles, and Copes, about twelve
miles distant. On the upper end from.
Orungeburg there are Cameron, wh!S!i
is the largest and most fourishios OF
the new towns, and Creston the latest
still, which was only made q depot
when the extension from Elloree was
COMPLETED, and Lone Star still furtner
towards the Santee River.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14

The South Carolina alumni of the
University of Virginia have started
their subscription list by raising s400
at Charleston the other night.
Mrs. Thomas Sumpter Means, OF
South Carolina, was among the speak
ers in the Wonan's Building at Atlanta
Thursday. Mrs. Means discussed "Ihe
South Carolina Law. as 1t Relates to
the Marriage Tie
The quantity Of cotton that is being
brought to the Orangeburg market has
fallen off very much during the past
few weeks. Only few bales are
brought in each day for market. The
farmers say they are holding for bet
ter prices what little they still have on
hand.
OBJ. Rumley, twelve. e.year-old boy,
was run over and instantly killed by
the South Carolina and. Georgia train
in Preguall's shipyard at Charleston.
The boy attempted to cross the track
in front of the moving train and mis-
calculated the distance.
1T Barnwell, q son of Representative
Einard died q few days since OF
hydrophobia. He had not been bitten
by dog, but, it is said, had held open
the mouth of a sick dog to administer
some medicine. Probably some OF the
virus may have come in contact with
a cut or bru:se Of some sort.
Last Sunday morning about day
light the house of John Mcclellan, who
lives on Mr.. T. H. Browns place at
Tirzah, York county. was destroyed by
fire, and three children-a girl Of 7
years age, boy of 3 years, and
.;;morths. cid baby-wbo were in the
house perjshcd in the flames.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
Crushed tC Death.

4 young man named Joseph Bruden,
who works in the bagging factory at
Charleston, was caught by the pulley
Of the loom at which he worked and
the belt wrapped around his legs, car
rying him up to the ceiling and CRUSH
ing him to death. His body was badly
mangled. Bruden was disobeying or
ders in taking hold of the pulley with
his hands. ..---...--~>.----- ~,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
She Owned the Falls.

George Forbes, the engineer Of the
Niagara Electric Company, says be
once lived in house belonging to one
of the Porter family, who have long
owned mcst of the property near the
falls. \ Miss Porter was once travel
ing in Europe, and at thetable d'hote
her neigbbor said: 20, IF YOU are al
American suppose you have seen Nj
agara Falls?' She 3urne;i to her in
quirer and 6xing him with ler eyes she
said: 81 own them H'-Sen Francisco
Arcopaut.