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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
's%e~@o%~1"oD "oD~"~""V""D]~S~%"|
BAKERS CROSSING


Jennie Herlabus of Few London, was
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Mary Lab
orie and Mrs. Susie Root, last week.
Mrs. Lolita Dirlam and children OF Lo-
di, are spending few days at her faith
er's, W. A. Peet's
Elmer Knapp and wife and Henry
Laughery and wife, were in Homer
Sunday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Boice
There will be services at the Univer
salist church on Sunday Sept. 5, Conduct
ed by A. |. Sparton Of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gass of Brigh
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wine Miller o.
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Peet and little daughte
and Mrs. Myers Of Spencer were at Lo
Rodgers, Monday,
Clarence Sage spent Sunday at hom'
II. B, Steyick and family Of WellinI
ton were guests Of D. |. Beckley and wi
Sunday.
Lucy Wilcox is visiting her uncle &
Wilcox.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
Ayers Sarsaparilla

ed down with combs, brushes, face pow
ders, and ounces and ounces of fine per-
fumes, besides Compounded Celery
Nervine, Sure Cure for Headache, a nice
pocketbOok, purse for Charlie, wallet
for Uncle Josh. Polly was happy.
They called on the grocers, the dry
goods men, had their picture taken,
bought coal, shoes, clothing and books.
You can guess with whom they traded
they do not advertise.
Uncle Josh bought Polly watch and
chain and in going home, the party
called at the Enterprise office.
you'll want the news" said Uncle
Josh, "and as this is the favorite paper
of the county, I'll subscribe"
Upon summing up the events of the
day, Polly began to express thanks.
'You have bought us everything" she
exclaimed.
"Only one thing remains" replied
Uncle Josh, rehectively; "but ] can rem
edy that. H. W. Bennett, the furniture
man, has nice line of them, you cal
get one when you, want it, I'll pay TO
the best"
"Why uncle! what can it beY7
"Well, it's baby buggy and"
But Polly had tainted.
: And after years of usefulness, Uncl
Josh died. They laid him to rest in tn
: cemetery near Wellington. They love
i him very dearly so they called on his ol
. friend R. N. Goodwin, and had a beaut
full white bronze monument erected
}, his memory. You can see it any da!
~ and it will stand for ages; neither ru
or storm can hurt the white bronz
u which has stood the test for years. Bl
10 marble and stone will decay, and Ill
l0 mortals soon pass away. Get viii
io bronze every time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
probate Court.

J.T Haskell appointed admr. OF the
estate Of Sheldon Clark, late Of Brighton,
o.
viii of Elizabeth D: Schulz filed Tor
probate, late of 0berlin.
viii Of Lyman B. Pratt filed for pro-
bate. late of Wellington, ..
Lucy H. Dana appointed administrator
Of the estate of Hannah c. Dana, late Oh
Russia township.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
Donestics.
Clothing.

Our clothing is not an accumulation OF tne
past ten years, but all new stun ana up 10
When you part with your money, get the
hest values that can be obtained. Remember
YOUR money is only on deposit at our sCore un-
I'll you are satisfied. ,.o,
W Mems ALL-W00L, black, clay-worsted
suits worth $1,000. Sale price, 1888.
Mems clay-worsted suits. satln-lined'
tailOrmade, and fancy imported q oV WorsteuS'
worth $3.50 to $500. Sale price, spy
Choice of all our IS 90, $780, and $1,000 suits
$7.4S. s,oO
All S4.OO and $500 suits. Sale price, SS,4sS
We have a big line of boys and children's
clothing and extra pants. All will be sold al
cut prices uro i,
ed not to rip. H,... CO.,
price, 79c,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
The Agricultural Epitomist.

For a short time, we are able to offer
the Enterprise and the Agricultural
Epitomist both one year for $l.25. The
Agricultural Epitomist is twenty-four
page monthly magazine devoted tOfarm-
ing interests, and those Of our readers
who do not take such paper will make
no mistake by taking advantage Of ou
very liberal offer. til
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle ioc'

You will find box Of Ayers Pills an
excellent travelling companion. For cos
tiyeness indigestion, sick headache, and
nansseau, they are prompt, safe, and effi-
cacious. Taken in season, they may pre-
vent serious illness, yexatiOus delay and
disappointment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27

What the Shakers Of Mount Lebanon
know more about than anybody else, is
the use of herbs and how to be healthy.
They have studied the power OF food.
They nearly all live to ripe old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is pre-
pared by the Shakers from herbs and
plants with special tonic power over
the stomach,
It helps the stomach digest Its food,
and digested food is the strength-maker.
Strong muscles, strong body, strong
brain, all come from properly digeSted
food.
A sick stomach can be cured and dl'
gestion made easy by Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
It cures the nausseau, loss Of appetite
pain in the stomach, headache, giddi
ness. weakness and all other symptom
Of indigestion, certainly andpermanent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
Miscellaneous.
Wall Paper.

We sell wall paper cheaper than any other
concern in L0rain county, and will still give
YOU a cut OF 1914 per cent. Off from our regular
prices.
For Twenty Days Only
Who wants some odd lace curtains? We
have them and wish to close them out. One
third off. Come at once.
lot sample carpets, suitable for rugs,
worth SOC and 75c. Will close out at 800
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27

Mems soc and 75c ties SOC.
Mems 25c and 35c ties lgc.
Try us on gents furnishings, and see what
we can do for you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
Harvest Excursion to Detroit

The w. s. L. E. will run an excursion
to Detroit, Mich. Tuesday, August 81.
From Toledo to Detroit the the trip will
be made on the elegant lake steamers,
City of Toledo, and Darius Cole. Train
will leave Toledo at $50 p. m. This ar
rangement will allow about four hours
sight seeing in Detroit, Round trip from
Wellington, will be $1.25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27

There are too many people with pre-
mature gray hair, when they might a.
void it by applying that reliable and ef-
fectiye preparation, Halls Hair Rsnewer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
CHURCH NOTES.

This column is given for the free use Of the
churches Of Wellington and the only require
ment Is that all announcements be In before
70 o'clock M. Of each Tuesday.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL ~ r. T. Waggoner.
pastor. Sunday services; Preaching. 10 o. M;
Sabbath School, l:30; Junior League and Class
meeting, 6 p. m. Week day services: Pastors
bible class, Monday evening, I p. M; Epworth
League, Tuesday evening, p. m; prayer
meeting. Thursday evening, p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all, to any and all
of these services.
BAPT1sT.-A. G. Wall, PASTOR Regular ap-
pointments. Sunday: Preaching 1000 q. m.
Sunday school, ll:SO a. m, B.Y.P. U. 700
p. m, prayer meeting, Thursday evening 700
p. m. Covenant and business meeting, the hrat
Thursday evening of each month. Ladies'
Missionary Society, first Wednesday after
noon Of each month. All are welcome TO any
or all Of these services. hi)
DIsoIPLE.-W. 7. Barnes, pastor. Services
for Gunday: Preaching, 10 o. m; Sunday
school, II: go; Y. P. s. c. E., D. M; preaching.
7 D. m. Thursday, prayer meeting and song
service, 7p. m. Friday, Nilsson Band. 4 p. m
CoNeREG ATIoNAL,--Arthur F. Skeele, pastor
Regular appointments. Sunday, public w0r
ship, with preaching at 10 o. m. and 7 p. m
Sunday School at 11.30 a. m. Junior Society
of Christian EndeavOr 4:45 p. m. Senior
Society Of Christian Ende0v0r, 800 p. m
Thursday-Prayer meeting at p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
LA GRANGE.

Mrs David Curtice, who has been sick
for so long, passed away Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Verne Garfield is going to move
out Of town next week on farm. We
are very sorry to have him leave us.
Mr., and Mrs. Rupp, and little daugh-
ter, haveTeturned to their home in Cleve-
land. They have been visiting Mrs. JAS.
Clark.
Many Of our towns people attended the
Wellington Fair Friday.
Mrs. Bernice Clark is visiting friends
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Gray is conValesslng slowly. Rev
! Gray is ont OF town.
number Of our towns people haV'
taken advantage of the cheap rates, am
gone to Buffalo.
. /
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
Wash Dress Goods.
Shirt Waists.

All this seasons latest, well-made, cos
not considered. Then must pc solo. 90.
Sl.OO and 75c " 6gc
65c and SOC SSc
/" $3.50 and sl.25 wrappers " gSc Sc
+" $l.00 wrappers Lsc
DON'T wait too long. Come all at once.
4-inch challies, good quality only
27-8 cents per Yard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27

WANTED.--A single man to do farm
work. Good place for the right party
Enquire at my farm ~ miles east Of
town.
N. PLATT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27
Polly put the kettle on,
Well all take tea.

The tea came from T. F.. RoDHOUsEl
| suppose.
OF course. He keeps the best there
is tObe had. The Island Kingdom Of
Japan, The Plains Of China, The Coral
Strand" Of India, and The Spicy Isle Of
CeylOn all yield their best to him,
0, yes; certainly we get our tea from
Erred. We wouldn't think Of getting it
anywhere else. And you should just see
our light cakes and biscuits made with
the s,o6
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27

Fifty Years Ago.
This is the stamp that the letter bore
which carried the story far and wide,
OF certain cure for the loathsome sore
That bubbled up from the tainted tide
ofthe blood below. And Ayers nanS
And his sarsaparilla, that all now, know,
That was just beginning Its fight OF fame
With its cures Of SO years ago.
.~~.N~~SNNs~
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it a record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri-
flying compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by a
medal at the Worlds Fair Of
1893. Others initiate tn Q
remedy; they can't initiate the
record:
30 Years Of Cures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-27

Come to TIE camp cottage for your
summer outing, Vermillion, Erie coun-
ty, 0.
7. M. Davis, prop.
, 1897-10-26

Washington. d. c. Oct. 25.-The wa
department has just received A most in
teresting report from Capt. Ray as Il
the condition OF affairs in Uhe gold re,
gion as he has found them from St. Mi
chaels 10 Fort Yukon, supplemented by
the accounts OF the most reliable per,
sons he could communicate with as tc
the state OF affairs IN Alaska and the
kiondike. The officer. who was sent es,
p~ecially for the purpose of making rec
concentrations for a betterment OF af,
fairs there, has some radical suggestion:
to make. Among them he urges the
division OF Alaska into two districts. the
southern district to remain under the
present jurisdiction, while the northern
district, including the gold region. tC
be placed under a form Of military gov
ernment until congress can make other
provisions.
Col. Randall, who was sent out to To-
cate a post at 81. Michaels, reported by
telegraph to Secretary Alger. via Seattle
upon his arrival at 81. Michaels. on the
Sch inst. He says:
THE detachment arrived here yester-
day morning. The supplies were land
ed in good condition. There are about
1870 people on the island and good order
prevails"
Capt. Ray, speaking Of the mining
operations, the dense growth of forest
and moss makes prospecting and deve!-
cpment slow. The miners agree TO hav-
ing discovered valuable lodes of low
grade ore, but the present high price OF
provisions bars the working OF placers
ounce per man per day. He estimates
that from the boundary to the sea there
are about 1900 people. not including
those stranded at ST. Michaels.
The captain discusses several new
routes and says he is reliably informed
that from Cook into the head o: Copper
river is the shortest and most practical
BILE route for railroad communication
with the open sea. AS part Of his scheme
for a military government of the north
ern territory. ne suggests that a court
be established at the capital, the APP
pointment OF a commission OF miners
to settle disputes as to title. and the
passage by congress OF a code OF laws
FOR the territory. He recommends the
government construction OF a strong
steamer of $50 tons to use for the relief
Of the people.
, 1897-10-26
DISAPPOINTMENT likely.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
ASK THAT DECEMBER Is
BE FIXED AS THE DATE.
For the Sale OF the Great Overland Sys-
tem-A Rumor That the Reorgan-
ization Committee Will Pay the
Amount of the Governments Claim
Some Very Interesting Statements

New York. Oct. 25.-The Union Pa
cifc reorganization committee has made
me following announcement:
"The attorney general has notified this
committee thst he proposes to ask the
court for an adjournment OF the fore
closure sale Of the Kansas Pacific and
Union Pacific railway property to De-
cember Is, SO as to postpone final dis
position until after congress shall have
met"
This action is no doubt taken to free
the administration from embarrassment.
The reorganization committee has,
however, reached the conclusion that
the interest Of the security holders rep
resented by it, and Of the syndicate fur
nishing the funds to dinance the reor-
ganization demand the sale OF the road
without any further delay. In this sit
uaticn the committee contemplates. 50
as to gain prompt possession OF the I'm
ion Pacific line. opposition to any ad-
journment OF the sale OF the main line,
and to bid 1t in, IL need be, for the full
amount Of the governments claim, the
additional sum involved in this being
about : 5000. 900.
LAS to the Kansas lines. the foreclos-
ure o; the first liens upon the subsi-
died divisions OF the Kansas Pacific
railway will be energet!cally pressed,
and when these foreclosures shall have
been accomplished. the reorganization
Of the Kansas Pacific lines will be COM
pleted as planned.
"Al allotmens under the plans of the
Kansas Pacific holders. and amounting
to about $15. 100000 in new bonds and
SIC, 0OO. 900 in preferred stock, will re-
main reserved for the reorganization Of
the Kansas lines.
The amount OF new first mortgage
bonds 10 be issued for the purpose OF
the reorganization OF the Union Pacific
main line will no, exceed SO, o0O, 900, and
Of preferred stock SIS. Ooo. 900.
mo change in the plan OF reorganiza-
ton is involved in this scheme"
Judge w. D. Cornish. special mas.er
commissioner for the sale Of the Union
Pacific and Judge w. R. Kelley, general
solicitor for the receivers, had their FIRST
news of the postponement Of the sale
from the Associated Press this morning.
They were both very much astonished
, 1897-10-26
MILLIONS.
The Disposition OF the Estate Will Not
Be Made Known Yet.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The disposition Of
the estimated $50, 900. 900 left by the late
George NJ. Pullman will not be known
with certainty for at least another day,
it being found impossible to probate the
will before tomorrow.
That assurance both Mr.. Robert Lin
coin and Mr.. Norman b. Ream, execu-
tors o. the estate Of the multi-mill!on-
aire, expressed with authority today.
They said that even by tomorrow it was
doubtful whether they would be able
10 offer the will for probate. The prop
erly left is SO vast that it may take
several days to estimate It's value. as
the law requires. All sorts OF stories
are current in financial circles over the
Pullman will. Ii is said positively tina,
the estate was not worth over $40, 000,-
900 or $25, 600. 900. Some w~ell-known
La Sale street men. however, say that
George NJ. Pullman's income has aver
aged $40. 600, 900 annually for a number
Of years. Mr.. Lincoln said today that
dhere were a great number of public
requests. but refused 10 give them ou:.
Neither OF the executors OF the will
would confirm or deny the statement
that Mr.. Pullman had d%isinherited two
sons. George M. and Sanger w. Pull
man. Neither OF the young men is said
10 be violently drawn toward a bust
ness career. And for that reason it has
been declared that the bulk Of the prop
erty is left to the widow and Mrs. Frank
Louden, daughter OF the deceased. The
Chicago university comes in for a large
amount it is also said. According to one
report. Mrs. Frank Carolan Of San
Francisco. one Of the dead millionaire's
daughters, will receive lot to exceed ST.
0OO. 900.
, 1897-10-26
SWEPT BY THE SEA.
The Worst Storm Which Has Swept
Cape May in 10 Years.

Cape May, n. j., Oct. 25.-The north
easter which has prevailed along The
coast for five days developed in the
night into the worst storm which has
struck Cape May in 10 years. The tide
covers over one-third OF the territory
of the town and surrounds the nam.
moth Stockton hotel and all the section
northeast Of it. The wind reached a
velocity OF As miles an hour, and is still
blowing a gale. The board walk is
Slightly damaged. Four miles Of trolley
line on the beach is entirely broken up.
AN unknown twc-masted schooner,
s~ailless. is at the mercy Of the elements
two miles of shore.
Sightseers say that one vessel went
down off shore about $50 this morning.
This statement cannot be verified. Trains
over the South Jersey railroad cannot
gel across the meadow.
South Cape May is also badly flooded,
many cottage porches and fences being
washed away. The train service to all
beach resorts is suspended. Telephone
service between the life saving stations
is interrupted.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The report o.
the weather bureau today says:
The tropical storm continues central
near the Virginia coast, where the ba-
rometer has fallen rapidly during the
night. This storm is apparently NOV
ing slowly to the north and is attended
by winds OF hurricane velocity on the
Virginia. Delaware and North Carolina
coast. 1t will probably continue its
movement to the northward. causing
dangerous northeasterly galss on the
New England and New Jersey coast to-
night. 1t is unsafe for any vessel to
leave port from Norfolk northward.
Delaware Breakwater, Del, Oct. 49,
The northeast gaze, Which reached a We
!ocity OF nearly so miles an hour las,
night, is still blowing 40 mics an hour.
The schooner H. W. Laws, which went
ashore near the factory yesterday. is still
pounding on the beach. The schooners
Lizzie F~alkenburg and Sarah J. Wang
han came ashore last night at West
Mauks and barge No. II, and a dredge
are aground neal the l%ife-saving sta
ton.
The schooner Ponder for New York
is ashore three miles north of Marks
pier. No word has been received from
down the coast.
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 25.-The sea
here last night and today has Keen the
heaviest in years. No wrecks or injury
10 vessels have resulted of this coast,
but considerable damage was lone here.
All trains on the Pennsylvania and
Reading roads have been abandoned.
AN nEEyE,P OE NJ AIPpJACr
, 1897-10-26
RRITONS IN INDIA.

Simla. Oct. 25.-Oflcial dispatches
from Khangarbur today state that the
advance upon the Sempagha pass, on
both sides of which the insurgent tribes
are collecting in great force. and where
uhe next furious fighting is expected to
occur. will be resumed tomorrow.
The position taken up by the enemy
Is Of the strongest description and can
only be assailed in front and over brok-
en- ground. The tribesmen are expected
to make a most determined resistance
to the advance Of the British troops. II
is also expected that the Peshawur col.
umn will have warm work to do. as 4,00t
y.fridis have collected at Barkai and
] Mai-Mai. near Bara,
, 1897-10-26

piles OF deer hides are hurried back in.
TO Utah, and the visiting game warden
is likely TO find only a camp OF sullen
Utes with only enough meat in camp
FOR immediate use.
Before this year the game laws have
permitted the killing Of deer up to No
vember /. and the conviction OF a Ute
Of ether violations vas almost impossi-
bic. Now. the deer is legally safe Oc,o-
her Is. before the time Cor the Utes'
big killing to commnce, so that any OF
the Indians found with v~ension are pri-
ma facie lawbreakers.
The settlers of the northwestern part
Of the state do moi like the Utes, but
there has been no open rupture since
the fight Of 10 years ago. Some cattle
men tell Of Indians hat strayed too far
from the main branch-and never went
back TO Utah-but generally the Utes
have been nnmolested. But the ranch
men are a brave and determined lot OF
men. with whom firearms are tools in
daily use.
, 1897-10-26
AN F. OF
A Miss Farmer Of Kansas Not Treated
Right in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Much comment has
been aroused against the management
Of iheYoung Woman's Christian associ-
alton home, 22s Michigan avenue. be-
cause OF the treatment accorded Miss
A.nnabel Farmer, the young girl who ran
away from her home in Chanute, Kan,
and was found by a park policeman
overcome by exhaustion. after having
been turned out Of the Michigan ave
nue. quarters, because o: her inability
10 pay for accommodations.
For almost a week the young woman
has been lodging in the Harrison street
station. Up to today no reply had been
received from her father to requests for
transportation home, and officers OF the
Young Woman's Christian association,
Of which Miss Farmer was an active
member in Kansas City. have, she says,
not tried to help her in any way.
Late today, however. Miss Farmer
found employment and a home. She also
received an offer OF marriage, but this
she refused.
a. letter was received from the young
lady's father today, saying that he was
dependent on his pension for support,
and would be unable to provide for the
expenses home until the next payment
was received. He requested that she Sc
cure employment until then. The letter
was signed Hon. J.. q. Farmer"
, 1897-10-26
SECOND BID WIIlL BE Made.

New York, Oct. 25.-Indications point
to the formation OF q second syndicate
10 bid for the Union Pacific railway at
the foreclosure sale next month, but this
syndicate lie entirely distinct from the
much-advertised one attributed to Rus
sell Sage and General Thomas, which
both OF these men deny having gotten
up.
Two certified checks for q, OOO, 900
each have been passed through promi-
nent New York banks, made out to the
order OF W. D. Cornish, special master
ln-chancery OF the Union Pacific sale,
and one Of those conversant with The
reorganization plans, who stated that
these checks would probably form the
basis Of q second bid, a. It 10 necessary
as a condition to bidding to make depos-
1t Of 10 per cent before hand as a guar
antee faith.
The reorganization committee made
its deposit months ago.
, 1897-10-26
B SITUATION.

Madrid, Oct. Pa dispatch just re-
celved from Havana caused considerable
stir in political circles. 1t declares the
opponents to autonomy are seeking to
create difficulties for Marshal Blanco.
who succeeds Gen. Weyler as captain
general Of Cuba, adding that the sit,pa-
ion on that island Is the same as it
was six months ago. The dispatch fur
her says the military operations Of the
Spaniards are suspended, that troops are
solely employed in guarding railroads
and that it is estimated that 10000 SOL
diers are on the sick list. Finally, the
dispatch asserts. the financial situation
OF Cuba is frightful. The committee is
not in accord with the members Of the
au:onomist party. 1t is reported that
Inc Spanish government cab.ed Gen.
Weyler to await the arrival Of his sue
cessor before embarking for Spain.