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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02

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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
HOW TO START Co-opERATIoN.


First write to some authority for
printed matter in order that you may
thoroughly inform yourself. Then talk
it up to neighbors ard friends. Hold
some small meetings; read aloud to-
gether and discuss the points; talk
about it from a business point of view
and on its moral side; get nucleus
fully imbued with its Importance When
you have as many rs 20 who are willing
to try it, start subscription list for
membership at $40 or $50 each, payable
in small installments such as all can
afford. Organize in a provisional way
with q committee in charge. Do not
spend any money on legal organization
before you get fully started and know
that you are going ahead. Cooperation
is a voluntary matter and only slight
legal forms are necessary. When you
have enough money to buy two or three
items of plain groceries in wholesale
packages. buy them and distribute them
at the ordinary retail prices in some
bpdIO IOOlu VI VI tuO Ou
have incurred no expense, and when this
distribution has taken place you will
find in your possession ID or 90 per cent
more money than you laid out. You can
then buy larger variety and you have
some money coming in all the time
from weekly installments. When the
membership and business have grown
sufficiently to justify hiring a store
room, then select on inexpensive place
and keep it open evenings. In the course
of time it may be Kept open afternoons
twice q week; later on two three ant
finally six full days week.
This is a very small way Of starting
but it is the surest way, and it is abou
the way in which most Of the co.opera
tive societies which now do business
Of millions year were started. UndeI
NO circumstances either buy or sell o'
credit; under no circumstances incu
expenses that will consume the gros
profit or the greater part Of 1t Away
lay the chief stress on the moral idea
Of cooperation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
MORALS AND RELIGION.

Morals are the flower Of logic; religion
is the offspring Of the emotions. Morals
inoulcate q steadfast, optimistic belief
in the good in man; religion afiliates
with the prejudices and passions. The
one breathes an atmosphere Of peaceful,
practicable calm, the other touches the
serene heights and desoends into the
lowest depths of human nature. The
one is the midground of sentiment, the
other is perpetually in extremes. The
moral man is not unduly shocked by an
exhibition of depravity nor elated by an
act of heroism. He understands that
back of both are causes operating indie
pendently Of the instrument. He knows
that mans responsibility is, in sense,
limited, but he recognizes the adapta-
bility of human nature and the necessi-
ty Of making it conform to an ethical
standard.
Man has been taught the moral law
by centuries Of experience. Tt is an in
tellectual perception, while religion is
dependent upon tho emotions for its
very existence, and must inevitably give
way to morals, even as the highly col
ored alphabetical charts Of childhood
are replaced by classical treatises when
we put away childish things"
The chilly heights CT abstract morali-
ty are warmed and glorifed when we
graft love upon it. While Jesus called
upon men to serve the good and reject
evil, he was no pitiless censor. His
compassion was infinite for those who
slipped and stumbled on the way. The
moral law Furnishes that it may educate.
Experience is the hest teacher. Morality
is but another name for truth, religion
the offspring Of superstition. Morality
is just; religion seeks a scapegoat. No
rality cites facts in favor of its cause;
religion tells us that which we wish to
know. Morality points out the mistakes
we have made; religion consoles us with
the promise Of future reward. Morali-
ty teaches that right living brings earth
ly blessings in its train, while religion
advises the entire abnegaton Of self.
One is practical, the other ia theoretical.
One is the dictate Of Individual con.
science; the other is basel upon the as,
suranees Of like falible individuals. Let
your own mind interpret life and point
the way for your feet.
Dr.. j. J. LAWRENCE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
DRAFT L. HERRICK, -four and feed store
i Free delivery to all parts Of the corpora
ton. Railroad street.
THE SUNSHINE STATE.

Is the title of generously illustrat-
ed phamphlet of sixteen pages in ref
erence to South Dakota, the reading
matter in which was written by an
enthusiastic South Dakota lady-Mrs.
Stella Hosmer Arnold-who has been
a resident of the Sunshine State for
over ten years. A copy will be mailed
to the address of any farmer or
farmers wife, if sent at once to VIM.
Kelly, jr., Travelling Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way, 22O Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N.
Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
AN EARTHQUAKE.


Sc Did No Damage, But Extended Over
Wide Range of Territory.
Washington, June IA distinct but
slight earthquake was experienced
Monday afternoon throughout the
south Atlantic and middle southern
states. 1t is stated at the weather
bureau that the direction of the wave
was from south to north, but reports
received from various sections are con-
ilicting. In some localities it is stated
that the direction of the disturbance
was in an castcrly to westerly direc-
tion, but the records Of the instruments
here probably are correct. The shock
occurred as nearly as has been esti-
mated at o'clock. In some localities
the time is given as 1:5S and in Others
rs late as @:l0, and its duration was
less than a minute. AS far as can be
learned Savannah, Ca, was the far
thest point south at which the trcmor
was felt, while the northern boundary
OF the wave was middle Maryland.
West it was felt as far as Knoxville,
Tenn.
Baltimore, June IA slight earth
quake was felt here shortly before
o'clock Monday afternoon. 1t was not
noticeable except in the high build
ings, but in these distinct vibrations
were felt lasting about five seconds
Wheeling, w. Va, June AT .
o'clock Monday afternoon distinct
earthquake shock was felt all over
Wheeling and in surrounding towns
No damage was done. The quake lasted
about 80 seconds and was violent
enough to slightly shake brick build
ings.
Lexington, Va, June IA severe
earthquake shock was felt here at
p. m. Monday. Itlasted for one minute
Knoxville, Tenn, June IAN earth
quake shock was felt here about liz
p m. Monday. Several chimneys were
shaken down. A report from Jones
borough states that the shock was
quite severe.
indianapolis, June AT p. m
Monday slight earthquake shock wal
felt here The shock was most notice
able in the fire tower and high build
iEgs.
Spartansburg, S. C., June Ia dis
tinct earthquake, shaking building
and rattling windows, was felt here a
1855 p m, Monday. 1t was as sever
as that of August, 1885.
Charlotte, N. c., June AT 1:45 p
m. Monday distinct earthquake shocl
was felt in this city. The shock did n
damage.
Cincinnati, June Mondays earth
quake was felt distinctly all over Ohio
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Louisville, KY, June la distinc
earthquake shock was felt in this cit
shortly after 1 p. m. Monday Afternoon
No damage asdone. The shock Taste
about five seconds
GAINESVILLE, o., June IAN earth
quake shock was felt here at about
p. m. Monday. The Courier building
four stories high. exhibited decide
vibrations. To such an extent va
this noticed that employee on th
fourth and third floors deserted, hu,
rying below greatly frightened. n
motion was from cast 10 west and Of
swaying character.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
w. G. T.U. CONVENTION,

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retary MIS- Dc W. nousn'o", "eiii"s'
Ton treasurer; MIS- e. " D"'eS
Eiyrio' Inc 0oiilni''''e y" 'eSoiu'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
From Foot to Knee
Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From a Terrible Sore - Her Story
OF the Case, and Her Cure.

"For many years I was afflicted
with milk leg, and few years ago it
broke out in sore and spread from my
foot to my knee. / suffered great agony.
1t would burn and itch all the time aud
discharge q great deal. My health was
good with the exception Of this sore.
tried great many kinds Of salves, hui
some of them would irritate it SO that
could hardly stand it. could not go near
the fire without suffering intensely. Some
one sent me papers containing testimo-
malls of cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and !
told my husband l would like to try this
medicine. lie got me a bottle and found
it helped me. ] kept on taking it until
my limb was completely healed. cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me. IL
cleenses the blood OF all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA Z.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug
gists. 81; six for S5. Besure oget Hoods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
HOTELS.
ATTORNEYS.

X l.. BLINN, attorney at law and notary
VI. public. viii attend to all legal business
in Lorain county and elsewhere that may be
entrusted to him. Prompt attention given to
collections. Deeds, mortgages, contracts, etc.
legally and neatly drawn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
DENTISTS.

uARRY l.. KING, Dentist. Crown and
IL Bridge work. Office hours: 1880 to 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
FEED STORE.

u II. PERKINS, attorney and counsellor
u. at law. ONCE over Crabtree's market,
West Main street,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
DR.. j. J. LAWRENCE.

The Leolairo IIls) cooperative etore
pays regularly 10 Per cent dividends on
members purchases. Momtcr5 may join
by taking enc $50 share of stock, pay
able in installlnents of 80 cents week
Or more. 1t is open to all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02

For Constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erup-
tions on the face, and makes the head
clear as bell. Sold by e. W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02

nERFEcT and permanent are the
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause 1t makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
PHYSICIANS.

d HATHAWAY NJ, b. Speciality of rec
IN. tal bladder and kidney diseases. Rec
tai diseases treated without pain or detention
from business. Diseases of the bladder treat
ed only after a careful examination of the
urine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02

TIRED MOTHERS find help
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, good appetite and
new and needed STNEMcTH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02

Doar Tobacco Spit and Smoke IOar Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve md vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder.worker. that makes weak men
strong. AL druggists, SOC or Sl. Cure guaran'
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Eomedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
U. 5 Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Norfolk. October 8.

mlttent and Irregular. hence the dis
rance 1t travelled In the last twenty-four
hours cannot be reckoned accurately
by mathematical process but must be
ascertaincd by railway Nt,ucers. The
conhectlUns at The lake are all prepail I'd
SO that, there is nothing to delay the
imnettmte w0rSing'of the pump after
1t shall have arrived and been put up.
The Water Department has exhibited
commendablc and absolutely necessary
energy in laying the pipes and prepar-
ing the mains for immediate connection,
and IT is confidently believed that no
further delay will occur arter the pump
gets here. 20 ''''"' $780, a. =
II t'he pump for Lake Joyce was ship
ped from Jersey City Thursday night. 1t
pu-yht TO be here by the first barge which
arrives at the New York, Philadelphia
Ind Norfolk wharf to-day.
,'he reduced pressure is still in effect,
and only about 100000 gallons of water
are being pumped inid Tie city daily
Il; is sad th;u, the springs in Lake Law
son furnish that much water each day
So at that rate there Is seemingly an in
eNhaustible supply BrI:' what the pco-
pie want is their regular nations which
they may get when Joyce is connected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
A ~ US EHI ESI'N.

"A PURITAN ROMANCE" - On
Tuesday evening. October 18th, Miss Isa-
bel Evesson will produce for the first
time in this city Estellc Cya!ton's ro-
mantle comedy, "a Puritan Romance"
which Is said to be n novel dramatic cccl-
ception, brilliant with sparkling COM
edy and quaint humor. Very few, dra-
matte writer's would have the tcmer,ty
to attempt TO write n humorous comedy
against so dark and melo-dramatic a
background as the usual conception OF
Puritan life and characteristics presents.
but Miss Estelle Clayton is said to have
successfully accomplished this purpose
In her new play, In which she and her
beautiful sister, Isabel Evesson. will APP
pear as Joint stars, Seats on sale Mon
day. Usual prices. =
BURIED ALIVE.-"Eoonc, the
worlds greatest hypnotist and mind
reader. the originator of Hindoo burial
test in America. who buried ]. D..
wyatt at indianapolis four days, and
who hypnotised Jackson in the Pearl
Bryan case In Cincinnati and drove
blindfolded over the rou;e taken by Jack
son and WAling, has been especially
engaged by the, :management Off the
Academy of Music to give two perform
ances of his wonderful power-W edncs-
day and Thursday, October 18th and
l4th. See his subject asleep in large
show window Monday night at o'clock
until Wednesday and awakened on the
stage at the Academy of Music. He
VIII make his celebrated carriage drive
mind reading test of driving twOa fast
horses blindfolded through the crowded
streets and find an article hidden by q
committee of our leading citizens Tues
day morning at 10 n. IN: .
JOSHUA NS."-Without T..
l'. Foster. who plays Joshua, and Dan
Darl"igh as Hezekiah, there would be
nothing In the performance of the play
called Joshua Simpkins" to entitle 1t to
even Il passing notice. These two pco-
pie however, are clever actors and they
did their best last evening. which was
appreciated and applauded. The play,
however, has no merit and the perform
ancc In question was disappointing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
ALMOST UNpRECEDENTED.
Is the Drouuh Which is Now Prevailing
HereaDouts.,

The almost unprecedented droUsh in
this and other sections still continues
and the situation is u serious one
Springs and cisterns have dried up
and rivers throughout the State are
running dry. Most of the crops are
ruined. and unless rain comes soon
much suffering will result. Little or no
rain has fallen IN the COUNTS for n
month, and In Norfolk only 2-l00 of an
Inch has fallen since the first OF the
month. And that Is not the worst of It,
as at present there is none in sight.
People say they see rings around the
moon each night. and those human bar
ometers, corns and bunions, give them
considerable trouble. which are sure
signs of rain. Let us hope the rain will
come soon.
This section is not the only one suf-
ferinE from this drought MIR. l.. C. Nc
Council II commercial ur,aveler, who
was in Norfolk yesterday, said fe had
recently been on n trip Through Illinois
Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan, and
there was great suffering from dl-ouGh:
and forest fires. Hundreds OF fields
were swept away by the flames and the
farmers were fighting the fire night and
day. Mr.. Mcconnell said the country
storekeepcrs told him the drought was
''he worst since 1871. Awaq up In Mani
tcba q drought exists. "A report from
and THAT q family of four persons per-
ished AS far south as Alabama a
drought also exists, and Il scarcity OF
rain seems to exist all over the country
The country roads hercabouts are
something terrible, the dust being sew
cral inches thick, and covers the tree
leaves and penetlateS the houses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
A RED HOT SCRAMBLE
It Took Six Sharply Contested Heats /,
Decide the 2:l6 Trot.
GEORGE SMITHS BERT SHELF CON WOW
with Belle Pilot nnd Robert Burns
Take. tho 2:io Pace for $1,000
stnke-E1I" Leo HIS n Snap in the
2:l5 Trot.

Some thiTty-five hundred spectators
witnessed the fourth days races at THE
Norfolk Driving Clubs Park. OF the
three events scheduled burt one proved
or especial interest, and that was the
2:l6 trot. which was closely and beau
TRULY contested, and It was anybody's
money until the last heat was run
n faJr percentage of the crowd was
composed OF school children who took
advantage OF 'ohildren's day" espec-
tally established by Mr.. Mariner for
yesterday and to-day, school children
being admitted free.
The exhibit buildings received n larg-
err share of attention than upon any day
yet, and all who made the rounds were
well satisfied with the displays which
are really exceedingly crcditable. The
midway shows all did q good business
Outside few private bets little money
was put up on the track events liir
THE 2:i0 PACE.
There was hardly an iterestng feature
to 'uhc 2:i0 pace for q stake Of $1,000 ex-
cept the behavior OF Peaches. In the
'irst heat the judges decided that For
ncy was jockeyins the mare to prevent
record, and he was told that IL he did
no: race for the money he and his horse
would be barred from the Association
steele substituted. In the second heat
we mare cast 81 Shoe and was distanced
but under the rules she was given n
Place. and In the third heat came in
second, winning third money. Maxi
milan tC'J! all three heats and first
money with ease. Evadnc came In for
second money. and Emma J. for fourth.
THE gig TROT.
1t took six heats to decide tho GIG
'trot, which Bert Sheldon won by the
skin of his teeth. The first heat was
won by Robert Burns, but thereafter
he was not In 1t for first money, though
he made strong fight for second. Ban:
Sheldon won the next two heats and
II looked as though another would de.
eide It, when, to the surprise Of every
one. Belle PILOT. who had drawn a
couple Of flfths, came up and won two
R"th Belle and Burns broke In the de-
cts'ive heat and ehc black won. largely
assisted by good luck. The money went
rs shey finished, Bar3n Wood taking
fourth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
THINGS POLITICAL.
The Pot is Boiling, and Elections Near
at Hand

AT liand.
The polatical pct is boiling all over
the State. nominations for the various
Offices have been made, and the candi-
lates are letting no grass grow under
.heir feet.
Colonel c. f. Day, chairman, has call
ed n meeting of the District Democratic
COMMITTEE lie held October IS. at -
m. at the -A,ian.ic Hotel. Norfolk. The
presence OF al city and county chair
men Of the district, as well as all the
Democratic candidates Is desired and
they are earnestly requested no attend.
Htr. Ellyson, the State chairman, will
attend this meeting
Now that Messrs. Foster, Cooke and
kizcr have been nominated for the
Senate and House respectively. and
their election is almost an assured fact,
II Is suggested that orc OF them intro
ducc a bill for the establishments of n
workhouse in Norfolk. Such an !nsti-
tuition would be 'thc means Of dccreasins
she number Cf lazy inmates in the city
jail, who girw fat at the expense OF
the State. which receives no remunera-
zion. 1T would also likely rid the city of
4 dangerous class OF criminals who, a.,
all rimcs infest 1t, and who are, in the
main, responsible for many bold rob-
EerieS.