davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

10: Do spring packed i2 zGi4i.c lined l"gl4c. ,o
presents asi appeaaac eiay g,I and s. T a%c
e.tecaliy colosed ana has rossine value q SO:
though t1at Is to extreme 20 se MGs % n S or les
faulty character and urging for sale from 500 NIL
have CHAINED smc lines - really nice cheese at ~,
s. e run crlm ere freely er,ns ana p Tn,e most
,eceivers do 10; hesitate shade whenever necess%t}
tbcst oto5- made are generally o'~rlns e, ss and
I@iy Skins GII and STices lite more tran nominal
Ixpcts lr The wee IGC,g boxes. I'erp.o cable ~
W. quote S@,e ql cream, las" r99fed s g Sl i;
large CHOICE. 7.q7c do far - Ggd 49,. .s5r SEQ 90
enih.r 9'.c: do October Glcet SIC do small. onois'
s a. sS se DO s 40 goo S,' o S' if% @
choice. GnGc IN arse; - "a; G1 Elm ~ s1a,
oval and me trale is 4uct although strictly fancy gaA
c. are reid Win confidence occasln,l lots ~ sn7er ii.ve
stock have boon piao,l yade a'1,' Gg,." ,h are
are in derate supply. ana str,y iancy lan. rne,cn
tes are meeting fair demand; some ezra ianey IN
hsYra s,p f sn Nm mSdum and lower qualltles dun
Cranhers hold arm at be recen 30, ncc. i''i IN
% ceol s. .S "f a " a1y: Newn Iq Tin
be- Ea, C' 81 1S as src l1 sss ~ paTa F2gs.
SPY. $50 b. miX,d ois po3STo !" k'' atan s2asi
rr' issc rar lb S2sSi. do li,soH yer b' - i$s.
KeHer o' - ,'Ga' , LAW TAniau 81 aog<2 .;
Vicar SipsI So qon.s y, b 81 ~ gIap@. ,, ,cIe
;8io. concord 70lo- do largo bastets llgl2sr Wa
srapcg in nav good prime per loo n So, - 60
talr "'it'.' - e,,,,,,,, fancy
tics. extra .ar4' per Yhl ~, ,ar rate 81 a5n
Sip%6 %. H1 JrltrN, - 49, t.yS rrorn fruit S,t
81 On oranges t-.l!id, ti ST. ,ansc- ines S,nS1
81; raDInrn., fri h,tl "'N I',.r au,,.s are
FRUITS -pEihI- ~ tp'','',,;; ," ,.he- showing a.
hti ".'l M ~. 80 t .,..,ally lirht and outside
ua,Ne qualify. bnt -"''. t,,,-,. fr snail criiis
figures rn = tI'.. 80 1.,." r.'T stood, california
hat VITA light oU".inS l'','f . cysn,ro.e1 faucv
fut u7-hans -. w" '''' ',r,. -i.fsr a.. common
t. good $40. DO sun iIWl s,,e"n ag,i.r: Do
State ana western 'f',-'' az ia. do chop.
southern. sliced go 90 r3'' yaro-ared ~ sai3c.
and waste 800 tiaetberrics ~
d. sunlg"' loal mn, n' ' No5r PAN adIic; do r,a.
40 fpficit5 'a.4o ma -i1' i"pf f.8i5-. AZ IN
6i.Gs'.c lSae go: Sal ..,,for,i, s4sc
peeri. m 90, lfuN,S' ~ ,crnues
HoPS-The movement on l3.l go ,ra1"s Available
M deia,,' WIN ,,E,,r Tsytr he in N, countr".
IT" kew 20 inc s'"' ,ll' slrull,S NJ urinary
loth cAp rtFrs ana o-A..s 49, - fsa tuying The
points, eiI N,,l .',enr ,osl,.on IreW-fs
mdfIet j. ,eitt.', ..,.t1, as most %
ere showing NcI Us , r.s, s- hons No quote:
vel SUPPLIED ~'l ~. ~ NO ~ u l7qise. 10
state and Ia -" ,e6G ,l,ce sd9c % com
far 70 Iriin', ~ iaCiac coast, 1900 cloes. 9'9d
mon ! I..,,c 'r',r: "a 80 r.. I'D o,ds 2.a3c
w ~ ,XD sTPiW- IlAY-reaers ~" rrk 0" ne rev
P P ,Yrs.,,c The c.aai and river have hrei swell
TIE reorir. ~ o' one" groat fseure her. We
81 ils T 49, a., rcr 1o n 73I55t.c. - u
1uD 4 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans. Noy: IS. cotton quiet. midnE s.c
i9 nldalng l5-iGc: good ordinary $50 ne. receipts
i373t tses: gross. iti.3. ~Npo.;s 10 Great Britain
1000: to Continent. 22,Sg3; sales, COCO. stock
2oi. l6c ~ $500
Galveston. Nov. l3.-Co;ton steady miiding '-lsc
fnidfiirg -iGc: good ordinary i1lSc. receipts
H. ,G2 bales exports ,;rea. Britain 1873 70 the Con-
tlrent 1913: sales Sf-p; stock .3i. III
middlnE 10 Gc good ordi1sry 40. receipts. 30
bales. exports coasvise 2'2l, raie- "@ stock, +I4sI
savannah NOV ~. -fotton qui"t and easy; rlddins,
81. low mddillC 10 49, receipts SIS bales exports
- tho Continent $50 coasv.e. LOal sales. Js3 stock
ii2.f.s. ~ ,,, -
Augusta Nov i3.-co;;on steady; mdding. 80; iov
middlry DIG. receipts 2"'i tales; srors, 2'i'V
shipments. @.l91. sales LIB STOCK. fo.oii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
According 70 The Chronicle the 8
on cotton ms morning is as follows.

Southern spot markets, middng quoted. fol
lows: Galveston easy 6c. sc lower: sales $50 bales
Orleans quiet, SIC. lice lower sales 1900 bales
Mobile steady lower; sales 800 bales;
nah quiet and easy 5i,c lice lower sales 1888 bales
Wilmington dull Sc Norfolk quiet 52sc. Lice lower
951 bales. Baltimore nominal SIC: Memphis steady
bic bales steady 5@sc Lice lower
sales 1883 bales; 81 Louis quiet, 5-i6c, lice lower
sales. l $50 bales
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
qu!eter sales coo bales; speculation and export 500
American 5000; receipts 1900: American 5000. mid
d,ins upianas 7-32d. Futures irregular. 3G4g4 8id
decline; closed irregular 4a44 points net decline Jan
uary February. 30Is, FebruaryMarCh. 301i2s March
april 30siss: Apr'l-May 3O9g3l0: May-June. 3loi35
J1ne-July 311.b August. 3l3s: Augus:SeDtemher
Si3iSb. November 3Osb: November 3O7s; De
csmher January 3O1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

COFFEE-The coffee market opened quiet at ad-
Of ) y nts and ruled moderately active. but
seadier cosin. the best point Of the
advance Of 500 points. but inactive Sales the call
1000 bags; total sale, $3.50 bags. az the prices APP
pended. The slight Improvement In prices at this point
resulted from better class of cable from Europe
than had been looked for, Havre showing gain OF
fianc. and Hamburg gain Of itIa pig a slight ad-
reported for RIO while the santos market
reported little lower: receipts al Rio and Santos
w 5000 bags. which IS moderate compared with
the way receipts have been running until recently
The American visible supply fots 32S sol bags against
1853 bags last year. and $3.50 bags IN 1894 srot
brazilian coffee ruled quiet but steadler With offers 10
sell made the basis Of 6e for No Rio. invoice lots
and &c for jobbing pareel.. We quote: Rio No = Cc
Rio No :, 6zc; Rio No Gsc; Rio No 3. SIC. The
market for mild ruled quiet but about steady
Sales Of Maracalbo. Central American and Ssvanilla
varieties were reported on private ;erns We quote;
Maracaibo-Cornmon TO good G%q72c. cucuta l2u1'l1c
la Guayra--Caracas e9i6isc: Porto csbello. ~ N5c
Savanills -Bucara@anga, 1iizqlGc: Cauca, 1lal3,+c
Dcana. s4lOc. Mex!ca1-CordOya SiaQi4c' OaxaCa. zp
i5c. Central AmericanCoInmon 20 ordinary: 81 ll'5c
fair good, 2dl5c prime choice, lGaiSc. East lna
Interior. 24Q25c; fancy. 2sa5ic tayas 2ti1q23c An
gosiura. 1cIl1c. Mocha. IszaI9c.
Tho range OF contract prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
closing PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
c,osyyG PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. November Is, IVI,
YESTERDAY To-day. feserdasy,' o-1sy'
- :, m Isi, II CITY Railway .22Jis II
Diamond Natch.l9 lt3is Ane, Salampo~' 900 ,2s !.
y BISCUIT 63t. w Nortn NhIoaeo - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TIE TRADE IL CIIlCAGO.

heavie. So 2ass az packers 2oa3S ~ mS.s - 49, ~
s ,ta; lights 81 250s3 5l Yorkers ~ ti2uso'"' USE
S.; 40 sheep firm: lambs, 81 4ogSo 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Rio--Coree mari,et steady Rio 1850; exchange,
7i,d receipts II bags cleared the United States
bags cleared Tor Europe. 1000 bags stock A2SOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
STOCK VALUES STRONG.
TRADE REPORTS FAVORABLE
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-BoNDs
AND MONEY.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER ID
DEAIINGS IS bonds AND DAMK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Receipts at the ports and interior points today. COM
pared with the day last week and last were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
and .ntefe'
OTHER CITIES.

t,1s,, p,u,sv ................. "a. ~
IrT,o Hnlwav IL, con- rntge 5s........... 100 iois
n nn 1870 E,wav Is, iSs IO7,.
Columbus street RAILWAY stock - ~
C,iluhu. Street RAILWAY LIST mige. 's.-.-... " 10
ScW ORLEANS Traction common ............''' ~
New orleans Traction preferred ......'''''''' z
Xorb ebor. prefer ed .................. III, I3is
t,.|t,r.,,i r,llwly and Electric LIST nge IS. so -
s,.',v,V T. I Reilv'ar is. m,se G-.......sii4 if6
,,.r'os,.. .r,.-tt,n common ............... ~ 1s
Worc,.fe- traction preferred. ............ sii ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Foreign Markets-san;os- -CoTee marke; quiet; good
Santos $500 receipts 1860 bags stock
Mig higher closed .g'4 eena.ng ne; higher; sales 30 90
hays HaVrA-CoNee market opened irregular ana =
- higher: a. IL unchanged: sales 1900 bags
Ju ................... IS N
saTr,ayyc 81 80 August ................3 IS 20
uat.L 81 I5 September ............. 3s 10
.3e 90 October ............... 30 10
Nj % November 81 90
Juna December 81 -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
SPENCER.

Sam Shaw and wife were called to
Munson last week by the serious illness
of Mrs. Hartman who is Mrs. Shaw's step
mother.
Lillian Hemmeter Of Medina was in
town the last of the week.
Mr.; and Mrs Randall of Medina visited
their daughter recently.
Mrs. Jennie Tagg of DOylestown is in
attendance on her sister, Mrs. Harry
Aldrich who is thought to be improving.
Mrs. Seth Miller Of Kipton is visiting
her parents here.
Georgia Querin of Cleveland is spend
week at her fathers 4. W. Aldrichs.
Jessie Wideman is spending her vaca-
tion in Seville with her sister.
Minnie Freeman spent Sunday in Me-
dina.
W. Krebbs of Penfeld was in town one
day last week.
DR.. Charles Aldrich Of Cleveland was
here in Council with DR.. Wiley up
on the case Of Nora Aldrich last Friday.
Lillian Fishack Of Toledo is at B. c.
Smiths.
j. 81. Firestone was in Wayne county
Sunday In attendance at the funeral Of
his brothers wife.
Norris Walters of Akron spent Sunday
in Spencer.
Mrs. Ann Moore is visiting friends in
Brighton.
Ben Walters of Medina was in town
Monday buying horses.
Wilson Auble has purchased twenty
six acres Of land from the Isaac Ream
estGteSs
/ ASa@s krGRs9F, who iS engaged in busi-
ness with his brother-in-law, Geo. NJ.
Benner Of Chicago, ILL.,, is at presant
spending a few weeks visiting relatives
in Charlotte, Mich.
Clovus Haulk Of HOmerville and Vim.
Haulk Of Ashland, O., spent last Sunday
with their aunt Mrs. M. A. Kramer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
BAKERS CROSSING.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. /. Beckley spent a few
days of last week in Wellington.
0. A. BOice and wife of Homer were
at Elmer Knapp's, Saturday night.
There was a small party at W. R.
Sage's Saturday evening.
Mrs. 0. T. Baker and Carl Eglin of
Wellington spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at E. d. Bakers.
Miss Clara Richards is in Sullivan at
Chas. Dirlam's.
Edward McMilIen, wife and baby from
New London are at A. B. Richards.
The people are taking advantage of the
roads, now that the mud is gone, aud
are visiting the towns quite frequently.
Jesse Laughery of Ashland attended
the Becky, Laughery wedding.
Ray Baker was in New London Friday.
There was pleasant little home we'd
ding in our midst last Wednesday even
ing, Ma. ch 10, when Miss Chloe Beckley
only child Of MIR. and Mrs. H. 0. Beckley,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Henry
Laughery of Ashland, in the presence
of only a few relatives and most init
mate friends. The bride and groom
have host Of friends who wish them
unbOunded success and prosperity. Mr.
and Mrs. Laughery will make theiI
home among us for the coming year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
THE NEW POOR LAW.

There are many perpleXing ques-
tions connected with the law provid-
ing for the care of the poor, as
amended at the last session of the
Legislature, and the chances are that
the statute will be re-amended at the
coming session so as to get the mean
ing more clear. So long as the law
is worded as at present its intent will
be in doubt. Considerable confusion
has arisen over the uncertain provi-
sions for outdoor relief. As generally
interpreted the infirmary directors
are not responsible for care of any
poor outside the infirmary. But in
firmalies are not large enough to ac-
commoGate all, and the infirmary di-
rectors maintain that in many cases
where only temporary or partial re-
lief is required. it is cheaper for the
county to give sucS occasional outside
help. The question Is, what is to be
done in such cases?" The question
has already been put to the attorney
general by the Athens county infrm-
airy directors, who claim their il. frm-
ary is full and they do not want TO
put up additional buildings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
ROCHE


Mrs. John Porter has been quite ill, but
is some better at present.
Miss ROgellO SOwler OfLOrain, is visit
ing at her uncle's, Mr.. j. R. Hanley of
this place.
Our teacher, Mr.. Walter Crandall, is to
be congratulated, as we learn he secured
a certificate to teach for FIVE years, last
week.
Mrs. Dora Blairand Myrtle Nangle are
spending their vacation at home, their
school having closed till the spring term.
Mrs. Thedosia Cabin is some better at
the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aerbert Goss of Brighton,
were visiting relatives and friends in
town Sunday.
Miss Goldie Johnston, Of Norwalk, who
has been on a visit with friends in this
place, returned home Sunday.
The ladies Society Of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Chas. Ashcroft
last Thursday. There was q large at
tendance some sixty being present. ALI
enjoyed . nne time e kxs. Ashcroft
Oxcells at eAtoFtaiping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
HUNTINGTON,

The house belonging to N. T. Chap
mans, two miles south of the center was
burned to the ground Friday morning.
Mr.. Hawlery who occupied it lost most
Of his things. A. Boice had his goods
packed in one room and most of them
were saved.
Jim Crawford moved his family into
one of Deacon Vests places Monday.
Will Handley of Wellington spent Fri
day night with his parents, James
Handley's.
Mrs. Overhault and son Joseph spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Hicks.
The young people numbering fifteen
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Breyley last Wednesday evening to give
them surprise, which was a great sue
cess. The refreshments for the evening
were oysters. The company retired to
their homes at reasonable hour feeling
that they had spent very pleasant even
ing.
Henry West spent Sunday in Berea.
A company of Bessie Clark's young
friends met at her home last Saturday
evening. They were served to warm
sugar. ALI report grand good time.
The republicans Of Huntington held a
caucus last Friday evening at the town
hall.
Warden Rogers spent Sunday with his
sisters family Mrs. Will Handley Of
Wellington.
Miss Bertha Chapman OF Wellington
spent Sunday with her friend Miss Bessie
Clarke.
win Hull was in KiptOn . part Of lasi
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
the home of his only remaining child

the home of his only remaining child,
(Mr. c. D. Jones, with whom he had made
his home thepastten years., by Rev. Jacobs
assisted by Rev. Warner and Norton.
Rev. Jacobs speaking from Revelations,
l4-l3. BLESSED are the dead that die in
the Lord" How true in this case, Of
him whose whole life had been one living
example OF Christianity, and who when
realizing the end of life was coming
knew he was going to meet his Savior,
and loved ones gone before. Rev. Nor
ton said, 81 have known Mr.. Jones for
fifty years and been intimately associated
with him in all the relations of life dur
ing that time, and every one will bear
me out in saying, it was one Of the best
lives ever lived. His character so lovely,
disposition SO mild and unassuming, and
conversation so pure, that no word he
uttered could not have been listened to
by the youngest boy. eve all know
that our loved one has heard his Master
say "Well done, good and faithful SER
want. enter into the joy of the Lord"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly adapt
ed to the relief and cure of all Female
Complaints, exerting wonderful di-
rect influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss
of Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells or are Nervous, Sleep
less, Excitable, Melancholy or troubl-
ed with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters
is the medicine you need. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its
use. Fifty csuta and s1.O0 at w. &.
Near 4 Co.'S Drag Rtors. (3l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
PITTSFIELD.

' ~ I'LL
The maple Sugar social last Tuesday
evening given by the L. O. T. NJ. was
not very well attended on account of the
inclemency of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merriam of st. Joe,
No., are visiting her brother, R. Merriam
They attended the inaugural ceremonies
at Washington, on their way.
The following delegates and alternates
were chosen to attend the EpwOrth
League convention in Cleveland, March
81 and April lst. Delegates; P. Stone,
Wesley JOrden, Alternates; Madge Whit
ney, H. M, Gillett and wife, Hattie
Hines and Phebe Avery.
Mrs. Lincoln and Mr.. NJ. Norton, are
sick with the gripp.
John White has moved on the Marcy
place in Wellington. Mrs. White pur-
chased the place recently.
Anna Fisher has returned to her uncle's
j. Hobbs, for short visit.
R. Preston Of Mich, went to Cleveland,
Saturday. accompanied by his brother
William, they will go from there to Mich
igan.
The republicans held caucus last
Saturday evening and nominated the
following: For trustee, VolOng McRob-
erts; Treasurer, Fred West; Constable,
A. E. Nash; Supervisors, Chas. Stone,
F. j. Wilson, H. Belts and Mark Whit
ney Jr.
]. Pember and wife of Wellington are
visiting at R. Merriam's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
PENFlELD.
OBITUARY.

James M. Webber was born in Wall
ingfOrd, Conn.,, January 5, 1882, an died
in Penfeld, 0. Feb. "a, 1897, aged 65
years, month, 10 days. His health had
been failing for some time and a severe
attack Of pneumonia on his already weak
lungs caused his death.
He was twice married. December 16,
1858 he married Miss Mary Jones of Pen
field and took her to her home he had
prepared in Van Vert, o., where they
resided until December, 1864, when he
moved his family to Penfield where his
wife died January 6, 1880. His second
marriage was to Miss Sarah Thomas of
Lafayette, who with his children mourn
the loss Of loving husband and father
whose life was our devotion and love.
We the undersigned desire to express
our thanks for the sympathy and help
extended us during our aftliction and
sorrow.
MRS. WEBBER AND FAMILY.
An Old Pioneer Gone.
Mr.. Louis Jones was born at GuilfOrd,
Conn, Feb. s, 1910 and died at Penfeld,
Ohio, March 7, 1897. He was married to
Mary Parker, of Wallington, Conn.,. on
the goth day Of March 1897, and started
the following May to their home in Ohio.
The journey from New Haven to Penfeld
occupied three weeks. They lived on
the farm Of William Andrews for six
years, then established home for them
selves on the exact place where the
house in which he died stands.
The country then was all woods, their
house being the second frame house in
that part of the township. 1t is a
noticeable fact that the one who helped to
care for him in his last days, Mr.. Asa
Damon, helped to cut the first brush pile
fifty years ago, just where the house now
stands. This was his home all the rest
of his life, except few years spent with
daughter in Wellington. Here he
lived a long and useful life, winning the
love and respect Of all who knew him.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jones six children were
born, five of whom with the mother were
waiting on the other shore.
Funeral services were conducted at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17

intrinsic value OF MO-
Hoods Sarsaparilla. "a G& q ENSD

Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
TOWNSHIP NEWS
COLLECTED BY THE ENTER
PRlSE'S CORPS OF CORS.
Recent Happenings and Special Events in
Wellington's Immediate Vicinity
OF Interest to Everyone.
SULLIVAN.

Republican caucus last Saturday re-
suited in the following nominations:
Trustee, Louis Cummings; justice, Grant
Eaton; treasurer, Joe A. Underwood,
assessor, WI Clark; road supervisors
Geo. French and Henry Hyde; central
committeeman, Morris Fink. Burt
WhitcOmb resigned as justice; Grant
Eaton nominated to fill his place. The
voters Of Sullivan have followed the
grand example set last fall and have
placed republican ticket before the
voters well worthy of their support.
Lee Grissenger has fine stock Of tin
ware on his shelves. He is fine work.
man and well deserves the patronage he
is receiving.
Virgil Bryan has rented the old Merry
field farm, now owned by Geo. L. Blinn,
and will move his family to their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson have
moved into James Garver's house in the
east part of Sullivan.
Wrs. L. D. Blocker has been on the
sick list. Geo. Ricket is quite poorly.
Miss Name Underwood has recovered
from a severe attack Of mumphs.
Hon. Chas. H. Fraserlectured in the Con-
gregational church Wednesday. The
lecture was good and we'll attended.
Frank G. Harris has bought Mrs. Ann
Bates share Of the Harris farm and is
now the sole pOssessOr thereof.
Hosea Ballon has been Ill for three
weeks from the effect Of grip He was
out last week to enjoy the sunshine and
hear the blackbird's concert. Old frog
gy sang his salutatOry to us last Thurs
day. Our school board have secured the
efficient services of Supt. w. Z. Heichal
for two years more.
The second son of Fred Hewley was
taken to Cleveland last week to see if the
cause Of the terrible earache could be To-
Gated. The child has been a great suf-
ferer with no relief from what has the
appearance of earache. Nothing could
be done for him to alleviate his
) ailment and at the request Of their at.
tending physician, DR.. Gregg, they took
. him to Cleveland. They fear some trouble
more serious than earache.
} Mrs. Chas. Spencer who has been quite
1 i'll, is better.
The severe electrical storm Of Wednes
J day night woke the frogs up and they
sang all day Thursday. According to ira
4 ditiOn they must be frozen out three
! times befOr spring has come to stay. The
early flowers are two inches high. Two
4 more weeks of such weather and they
! will bloom, We never new them to bios
som in March, but this is an uncommon
4 year. Don't cher knowp
Philop KOsht returned last week from
1 Washington. He brought a badge from
4 the Inauguration, presented to his regl
ment, 23rd 0. V. l., by their comrade
) VIM. Mckinley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
CarnatiOn Plants.

To make room for other stock at once, | will dis
pose of about 900 plants out of my Carnaton Bed which
if set out any time after April st will bloom continu-
ally until fall cents each. 15o-2 year old Roses
finest varieties grown at 25 cents each Part of stock
already sold. Don't send away for plants. Wait and
see my ad. later.
w. II. Townsend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17

All the elements which nature requires
to make the hair beautiful and abun-
dant, are supplied in Ayers Hair Vigor.
This preparation keeps thescaip free from
dandruff, prevents the hair from beco n
ing dry and harsh, and makes it flexible
and glossy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
Do you Dance Tonight?

Shake into your Shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
a powder that makes tight or new shoes
easy, Cures Corns, Chilblains, and
and Sweating Feet. At Druggists and
Shoe Stores 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dresssAllen s. 0lmsted, lie Roy N. Y.
IA