davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
EXPORT RECORDS BROKEN AGAIN.

FOR AUGUST THEY WERE THE LARGEST EVER
KNOWN ~ THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Washington. Sept. lj-Domestic exports for Au-
gust were the largest ever known In that month
since the Bureau of Statistics Of the Treasury De-
partmcnt has kept Il record. They were valued at
so i97 $50 AGAINST $66 6S99S In August. 1885, In
crcnse of Sl2S7,s}9 For the eight months ended
Angus. 81 1897 they amounted to $500 1858. an In
crease of $52 1887 the corresponding period
last year.
The excess cf exports Of merchandise over I'M
ports for August last s,09j3.15} against an ex-
cess OF 49, SIG in August, 1896 and In the last
eight months S 2l3 compared with SlO969s 1873 in
the corresponding months OF 1896. ,o
The value OF imports IN August amounted 10 sSs. sSs
s7s 40 This Is the smallest value since June. 1884,
rSen thev amounted to s3S s9O.i5l. The imports of
the month Just past were about equally divided be
,yvecn frec and Cutable goods, the value OF the
former heinz s2l 23l592 and Of the latter sls6ioOs
an excess OF free goods of about s?OopO
The Increase of exports Is made up mainly on
hraadstuns which is accounted for by the heaVy
,orcign demand for American grain 49,.
Vrhe gold imported IN August amounted 10 N'5lf-
,-t o,S Tho exports 81 9S75S The silver Imports
IN August were si9l.I52 and the exports S'olSE'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
HEAT AND DROJTH IN THE WEST.
SERIOUS EFFECTS on THE CORN cRoP-scHoors
CLOSED on ACCOUNT OF HEAT.

SERIOUS EFFECTS on THE CORN CRoP-scHooLs
CLOSED on ACCOUNT OF HEAT.
Chicago Sept. l5.-Illinoa. Indiana and Iowa arc
parched. Until last evening Kansas was in the
same condition but rain came. In Southern Illinois
the temperatur has averaged - degrees for four
teen days Northern Illinois and Chicago are hav-
ing an unusually hot period for so late In the sea-
SON Corn is being destroyed in all the Egyptian
country The Sangamon. Mackinaw and Yer
million rivers nearly dry, and cattle dying
for want OF water.
IN Indiana not drop Of moisture has fallen for
two months The corn is being burned to death.
the pastures are infammahlc powder and
prairie fires are raging. All Northern and
Eastern Indiana prayers for rain arc being offered
in all the churches.
Iowa mas had an average OF nearly 30 for ten
days and never in the States history has there
hcSn so much suffering In September. Public
schools are closed IN many towns workmen
forced TO quit toll. and prayers for rain are going
up on every hand
u In ohio, also public schools were forced to close
,oeterday on account of the extremely hot weather.
;'tidren tainted at Bealre In the morning. and
,bere was no school In the afternoon.
'Tinciunati Sept. l5.-Reports from the Ohio Val
,a, ehow the hottest September weather on record.
,Lo tcrlperature here for the last eight days has
averaged over 50 degrees-the hottest for twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
SLEEPING CARS BURNED ~ Il "RhCh.

,,,,,rr MOUNTAIN EXPRESS RUNS INTO A
FREIGHT TRAIN NEAR NEWARK. ~ Y.
Syracuse. ~ y Sept. ia dispatch to The
-, ,.,u, Newark saws that the White Noun
,atr oxnrass westbound on the New-fork Centra!
Railroad. came into collision in a fog with freisht
train about a quarter OF mile west OF that sta
,,or at Gas a. m. to-day. freight brakeman had
turned the wrong switch and allowed the ,re'sn'
''l"'a mn orto messenger track No 2. Joseph
U,or engineer OF the express. could not see the
destruction until the engine plunged into 1t. me
engIne was thrown on rs side and slid seven ran
,engths The engineer was rot seriously mJuru,,r r
,ee ,,e ~ rss Wilkie fireman, was badly burned ans
pu. th rise injured There were twehty-tour paS
eengers in the three sleepers' ana mol one {, ths
$1,000 There were also TWO day coaches III tle
train. -. h,rr.d ne the Wreckage took
ne sn S ne Goals OF the engine. All four tracks
were blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
CITIZENS UNION MEN FLEASED.

lenders Of the Citizens Union were plainly de-
lighted Yesterday on account OF the overwhelming
vote in favor Of Seth Low at the meeting OF the
Republican General Committee I'm Brooklyn on
Tuesday night but few OF them were will
ing TO make any comments Tor puoiication.
some Of them said that they did not care to
sav ANYTHING that would indicate feeling at time
when the Endorsement OF Mr.. Low by the Repub-
Ican organization appeared TO be probable. James
y. REYNOLDS chairman of the Executive Commit
tee would only say that he felt thankful that Mr..
fow's strength I'm Brooklyn was sufficient to over.
come the opposition to Jacob Worth in the Brook.
lyn committee. 49, .
will hold a regular meeting this evening In tho
headquarters. at No. 80 East Twenty-third-st, but
the nomination of candidates for Controller and
President OF the Council, In view OF the tatton
that the Republican organization will irdorse Mr..
Inu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
STUDENTS CHEER DIR. ANDREWS.
ANNUAL ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF BROWN
UNIVERSITY.

Providence Sept. l5.-Brown University opened
the year this morning, and the exercises at the
chapel were conducted by President Andrews. He
did not make any allusion to his resignation nor
TO the affairs of the corporation but every one
knew that he had withdrawn his resignation. and
when he entered the building he was received
with tremendous cheering by the students.
His annual address vas on Some Impressions
o; the Greater European Questions" It was based
on his personal investie tions and observations
while abroad last year. He refevred to the Eastern
reIiaious question, and emphasized the fact that
Inc success Of Christian missions In the conversion
~ Nshonetans had been exaggerated and that the
dIfFculties OF missionaries were underestimated.
lie. then referred length TO the general
E.uropean situation. and said that any hope for
eeneral peace was illusion. II only
ma ,ter Of time he declared before there must be
a tremendous clash between the most powerful OF
g H,s third topic was the territorial expansion and
colonial policy OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
THE GOVERNMENT AND UNION PACIFIC.

NO APPEAL FROM THE DECREE OF FORECLOSURE
LIKELY TO BE TAKEN.
Washington. Sept. l5.-It is probable that within
a few days Attorney General McKenna will an
nounce the course the Government will pursue win
reference to the decree Of foreclosure In the case
Of the Union Pacific Railroad. IL ID said on sood
authority that the chances are strongly against
the Governments appealing from the decree The
Cabinet did not pass on the question dehnl,eis
but most stponed final determination untll futuIe
meeting So much was said. however, by the mem. mem
bers in favor OF allowing the sale TO proceeo .n' mi
those familiar with the matter believe tnc,e ~ III
10 doubt as 10 what the final conclusion VIII pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
rOUR NEW DRYDOCKS TO BE ASKED FOR.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT WANTS TO BE RELIEVED
FROM THE NECESSITY OF SENDING WAR
SHIPS TO FOREIGN DOCKS

Washington. Sept l5.-The Navy Department b
resolved TO free itself from the necessity Of sending
American warships to foreign docks In future. and
will recommend to Congress that appropriations b
made for at least four new drydocks. II Will b
IsInrd. Norfolk and Mare Island. 1t 10 hoped that
Congress Will authorize the construction OF some
Of them Of stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
| a,nu rec APE OF A LAKE SHORE TRAIN

Ash,abula. Ohio Sept. 15-Lake Shore fast man
rain No. g. eastbound was delayed here this even
Ing by wreck which might nave oeen very SER, err
ne ne rhrouoh a misunders tanding OF signals inc
GUS lmrousn s,nn on the derailing switch at cross
over The engine sdewped string OF Goa, nio ca5s hs
diish anSh The engineer Mchae Rssan and the nTf
man H. H. Brooks jumped ana escapea o pIsrbed T1ed
by the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
yOTVJyG But WORK AND TROUBLE.
p1rIFuL LETTER LEFT BY "A FIFTEEN
yrAR.OLD GIRL SUICIDE.

Margaret Mcmahon, fifteen years old, OF NO. f'
East one -hundred-and-s ki'ed herse.i ias'
f~ &C., 49, .oLirg carbollc acid The girl lived with
- ,o.ber mother and six brothers and sisters
g. ,our rooms in the basement and as her mother
u. ", iTo sr, work the care OF the house and chill
drsn ,eIl on Margaret. Lately she had oeen IN
falling health. .,,s uaroor., IN
80 - - 80 ers, eoor A bottle which had con-
80 snrholIc acid was at her side. An amDu-
lance lance was called. but the girl had been dead some
,Ira On a scrap Of paper she had written the
following: - .orL and ,roubIe
Goodby all. It's nothing but w1,M ior,h h'i r. I fred
mont crv after me, for was MOI Wpltn II ~ 90
hard but ! seemed never to ge' ""e"' ~
tired. GOod-by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
FINAL TRIAL or TIE DUPONT.
shE Is IMPORTED TO DE A SOUND. AS WE'LL, AS A
SWIFT. BOAT

Ne~post r. L.. Sept 1.-THE .orpcd .-boat Du-
WI. 'o-osy had what vii! probably be her final
~ Last month she had trial wherein she
,Sss ,eueu 'he speed requireme 1t. To-day she was
ny n'eo again and the Department was informed that
IA n,.h was satisfactory. There was attempt
ont " sn . uno BOAT The trial in fact. was simply
: ~ ~ assure the ocials that she could maintain
+ scuum while being sn~~<s-> ",r at least an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

"uow with your practice, doctor. do you hna !.
time to read so much? Applied Phreho'os!
Fnwler g. Wells Co. q f. nst-st.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
Mr.. WKENNAS OPINION NEARLY READY

HIS INTERPRETATION OF SECTION % MAY BE
GIVEN OUT TO-DAY.
Washington. Sept. 15-The opinion OF the Attor'
rov-ConeraI interpreting Section % OF the new
Tariff act which involves the question OF "he'"ei
aods Innorted into the United states by way OF
Sco1 are suhiect 10 the discriminating duty or ~
nor cent is nearly completed and probably VIII De
presented TO the Secretary OF the treasury
AnnIsur AnIand's ! 20 broadway. near 4oth.-Advt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30

daughter Kate visited at Mr.. and Mrs,
H. L. Masons last week.
Miss Daisy Field of Cleveland at
tended the concert at the Baptist
Church Sunday evening.
J. Notes of Cleveland, is visiting at
VIM. McConnells.
Miss Sadie Biddinger is visiting her
sister and friends near New London.
Childrens' day exercises were held
at the Baptist church Sunday evening
An excellent program was prepared
and the decorations were very pretty.
The house was crowded and many were
unable to get inside. Rev. All. Lash
made some pleasing remarks to the
children, after which liberal collec-
tion was taken.
We learn that the pleasing and oblig-
ing merchant Mr.. Chas. Atchraft has
been appointed postmaster at this
place. His friends extend congratula-
tions.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church meets with Mrs.W E. Gran
dali Thursday July S. Cordial invita-
tion extended to all
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
CEMD

Wedding bells are ringing around
the center.
Mrs. Hattie Long. of Lansing, Mich,
is visiting her uncle, Nathan Calkins,
whose health is very poor.
Mrs. Bertha Carer. of Spencer, and
Miss Truxell, of Fairfield, are guests
at the parsonage.
The school board has secured the
following teachers: District No. l,
Miss Effie Haynes; No.2. Virgil Berge ;
No. 3, John L. Ginsta; No.4, Miss Eva
Close; No. 5, Miss Rowena Body; No.
I, Bert Waugh; D. VI. Byan, superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter,
and Miss Hattie Cook, visited Mrs. j.
Sheldon, in Wellington, last Thursday.
Married at the home of the bride,
Miss Effie Draper to Mr.. Albert Glib
son.
Rev. and Mrs. V. D. Willard spent a
a few days of last week in Spencer.
The Fourth will be celebrated by Ii
picnic in Mr.. Gifford's woods, in the
southeast part of town, on Saturday,
July Sd.
Charley Cook and wife came over
from Elyria on their wheels, Sunday,
and called on friends.
Childrens' day exercises were held
in the Union church, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Miller, a former resident of this
place, was found dead on his wife's
grave in Wakeman cemetery, hast
Thursday with a bullet through his
heart, which was fired by his own
hand. Dependency over the death Of
his wife is thought to be the cause OF
the suicide. She died only a few
months ago.
Wm. Douglas, one OF the Oldest resi-
dents of this city, died few days ago
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
Ayers Hair Vigor.
LODI.

Frank White OF Chicago is visiting
his brother, F. II. White, and his sister
Mrs. W Elmer.
Geo. Feaze,'s honsP, mile west of
town. was burned down last Friday
forenoon. Fire worked its way through
the chimney and caught in the garret
1t was insured in the Ashland Mutual
Co.
A. V. Seeley of Sterling was in town
Saturday.
Miss Maud Westayer Of Toledo. after
three weeks visit with her old friend
Miss Elie Vandemark, returned to her
home last Thurs day.
Capt. Pardee and Mrs. Moses, of
Washington. d. c.. are guests of their
sister, Mrs. f. G.. LOOMS.
A L. Lewis, of Kenton, 0. was in
town couple of days last week.
Dr.. Waite was elected president of
the new board Cf pension examin ers
last week.
Miss Myrtle johnson, of Kent. o., is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mayo Buck.
There was a wreck on the Black Dia-
mond r. r. Saturday. at Millersburg
near the crossing of the c. \. & C.R.R.
Didn't hear the particulars.
The new vault in Woodlawn ceme-
terry is completed. and is the finest
structure of its kind in this section.
Our street commissioner is doing a
nice job of grading around the new
! City Hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
LA GRANGE.


There were a number of our people
in Elyria last week shopping. among
them were Rev. W. E. Lyons and wife
and Mr. Clark and two daughters.
Miss fnice and Eta Clark are Wis.
iting the grandparents in Brighton.
The W. &. 7. U. held their meeting
at the Baptist church last Friday after.
noon. A large crowd was present
They are doing great deal of good
in this place,
DR.. L. \. Ryan is spending his vaca-
tioh at his old home in Lagrange.
Anumber of our towns people stten-
ded the commencement exercises at
Baldwin University. Mr. Bert Gott,
of this place, was one of the graduates.
The alto singer, Miss Bernice Clark,
was missed very much from the choir
Sunday,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
LlTCHFlELD.

George Hurlebaus spent Sunday at
home.
F. S. Turner, of Grafton, visited in
town last week.
The Baptist convention that was
held here last Friday was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Holiday and
daughter Grace were in Huntington
Sunday.
Herman Holiday and Addie Crow
made trip to Lorain Friday.
Miss Mary Hurlebaus, Of Huntington
visited in town recently.
Valentine Hoffman, Of Wellington.
visited his brother John last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. .Stranahan attend
ed the commencement exercises in
Oberlin Wednesday evening. Their
daughter Mamie was among the grad
yates.
Frank Wood was in town last week
He has just recently passed an exami-
nation which entities him to all the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. Eckels, of Chicago, Ill. visited
his son and family last week
I'D. Phelon attended the state con-
vention at Toledo last Tuesday.
Rev. E. G. Myers of Perrysville visit
ed J. B. Thomas family recently.
Mr.. G. G. Cassell is in Wooster
taking teachers course
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spring, OF Pauld-
ing visited relatives in town last week.
Mrs Afford. and two little daugh-
hers, of Duluth, Mimi, are visiting her
uarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinal,
Miss Hattie Hull visited at her
Uucle's. Dave Hull, in Wellington, last
week.
frank Hull was in Clarksfield and
New London last week.
Lou Ward and Litta Phelon we're in
-Brirhton few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs II. R. Smith were in
Flvria and Pittsfeld last week.
Mrs Johnson and daughter May, OF
Sullivan, are visiting at Earnest John
sons.
Henry West is in Cleveland working
on the electric line.
Misses Lillian White. Of Huron ana
Mabel Hines. of Risly, are visiting Lee
Toor1is and family.
Miss Luella Chapman. Of Wellington
spen, Sunday " Maud Chapman.
Mrs. Rudd, Mrs. Parker and little
daughter. of Chicago Junction, sTent
sunday with J. 3. Robinson's family.
Miss May Sumner, Of Cleveland, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. Burrell.
Mr.. Berry and family, Of Polk, Mr..
,Cohman and family, OF Ashland visited
Henry Smiths family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Smith, OF Ash
land, Harry Crosier and family OF
Pittsfield, and Frank Smith, of ElyrIa'
visited NJ. K. Smith and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, OF ooerllh'
visited Mrs. .Lura Rogers Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Overhault, and Mrs. Rice,
of Spencer. were in town Saturday
The Junior League gave penny
social Saturday.
J. B. Pratt was in LaCirange, Satur-
day.
Clifton Chapman, of Cleveland
spent Sunday with E. F. Chapman and
family.
On Saturday, July 3, at p. m.' gen.
rlemen from Cleveland will display
fireworks, consisting OF balloons OF all
sizes, and other figures, which will be
of great interest as well rs amusing.
1t will be given under the auspices OF
the ladies of the Baptist Church and
the L. 0. T. NJ. They will also serve
ice cream and fruit. Everybody come
and enjoy the celebration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
BAKERS CROSSING.

r. B. krebs, of Ellsworth, Kansas,
was a guest at ". II. BeemaE's, Thurs
day night.
CD Murray, of Elyria, spent Sum-
day at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Halliday, and
daughter, Grace, of Litchfeld, and
Miss Jennie Heilabus, of New London,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Laborie over Saturday.
W. V. Hill, wife, and son, of New
London, visited at E. D. Bakers, Su.-
day.
There will not he any service at the
Universal church on July llth.
Miss Clara Clark will leave for Lake
side on Tuesday.
H. 0. Williams, of Leroy, was at E.
W. Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Knapp and son,
of Wellington, visited at EmODy
Knapp's, Sunday.
Ell. Wilcox is finding ready sale for
his full cream cheese.
o. H. Dirlam and family, and Mrs.
J. W. Wheeler, were'at Mr. HulPs, in
Wellington, on Tuesday.
Val Beeman is spending his vacation
at home
Thera Will be picnic held at 0. A.
Boice's grove, on Saturday, July Sd.
The Ladies Society will serve ice
cream.
F. Mitchell and wife. and Frank
French and wife were guests of J. W
Wheeler and wife Sunday
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
SULLIVAN.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Church, will serve ice cream
and lemonade in the evening of July 3,
at the town hall. beginning at O'Clock.
Miss Mayme Underwood has gone to
Columbus to spend the vacation.
Misses COrinne and Celestine Rice,
are home from Oberlin to remain dur
ing vacation.
Miss Georgia Chapman went to Nova
Wednesday on her wheel.
VIM. Shelter is progressing rapidly
with the work on the addition to hi:
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes, 7. 7. Goodyear
and Miss Lou Shreve, took flying triI
to Nashville last Friday.
Born, June, q. to Mrs. and Mrs. Geo
Greene, a pair Of twins, q boy and I
girl, who lived only a few hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30

honors Of lawyer. We wish him
success.
Mr.. Mcqueen left yesterday for Cali
fornia, where he will visit his son
Hugh, who is book keeper for mining
company in that state. Miss Helen
Smith will accompany him as a dele
gate to the c. E. Convention.
A party of surveyors went through
town Friday, making surveys for new
railroad which will run from Findlay
to New York City. Their stakes cross
the roads mile and q quarter west
and mile north of town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
ROCHE ESTER.

Miss Josie Phelps visited friends in
Oberlin last week.
Miss Effie johnson, OF Ashland. was
rhe guest of Rev. and Mrs. Lash Sun
day.
Miss Stella Stone of Wellington was
the guest of Miss Martha Mason over
Sunday.
Mr.. Williams, the night operator
moved his family from Greenwich to
this place Saturday.
I. B. Garrison is visiting friends in
cleveland this week.
Mrs. Chas. Ashcraft is visiting
friends in Toledo.
Paul johnson of Ashland, was the
guest of L. B. Mason last week.
Miss Daisy ellison of NOrwalk, il
visiting Miss Edith Collins.
The Methodist church is undergoing
repairs. a new roof is being put on and
the interior will soon be papered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mason and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
ORPHAN BILLY.
Iung Billy hasn't any ma

Young Billy hasn't any ma
To tell him wat to do;
To make him mind. an comb his hair,
An keep him in a stew.
He doesn't haf to wash his self,
Ner mind about his clothes
tell ye Bill has mostest fun
OF any boy knows.
N Bill kin go a-fishin'. too.
Whenever he's inclined.
N he kin stay away all day,
N no one ever mind.
] tell you orfuns has snap;
most wish / was one.
Ny ma an pa watch me so clost
can't have any fun
N Bill kin stay out late o. nights
TIL nine o'clock. or ten:
But let me stay till half-pa-t eight
N sompthin' happens, then!
N you ist ought to see Bills clothes.
All tored up into bits;
But II mines tared a little mite
Ny ma ist gives me fits.
Yis, orfuns hav q snap. fer sure
Still, when come TO think
About not havin' any ma,
kind o. haf to wink,
To keep the tears from comm out
Fer ma is awful kind.
N treats me nice an lovin', too,
Ist 'cept when ] don't mind.
She gives me pie and cake tween meals
N helps me make my kites;
N sets fer hours beside my bed
When am sick O. nightS,
N softly. gently strokes my head.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
PITTSEIEID.

Mrs. Daniel Williams, of Wellington,
spent part of last week at r. Merriams.
Mrs A. Baker ard Mrs. Herman
Night visited Saturday afternoon at k.
Merriam's.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Mills, of Lorain,
spent Sunday in town.
The Congregational church was
crowded Sunday evening to listen to
the Childrens' Day exercises. There
was a good program presented and well
carried out. The children did splen-
didly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty, OF
Wellington, spent Sunday afternoon al
G. F. Avery's.
ii. Avery is at home at present un.
der the care of the doctor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
WadSWOrth
Cycle Co.,,
WELLINGTON o.

Why do we call them the Peerless
Trio of Fast Express Trains? Because
there are three trains. The Nickel
Plate Road are confident that the
Dining Car Service can't be beat. The
sleeping cars are unexcelled, and the
scedule is convenient and fast. Don't
this servic entitle us to the use of that
expression? Our rates are lower than
via other lines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30

Should any one ask you what route
to travel to Chicago, Buffalo, New York
or Boston, say, the Nickel Plate Road,
because they have recently placed in
service Peerless Trio of Fast Ex-
press trains with vestibuled sleeping
and dining cars. 1O2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30
EverrhodY snrn So.

Cascarets Candy CathArtic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliOusness. Please buy and try box
Of O. c. G. to-day: 10, IS SO cents Sold and
guaranteed 70 cure By all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-30

1t may not interest you at this mo-
ment. but when you are planning u
trip to Chicago, Buffalo, New York
or Boston, don't forget that the Nick
ell Plate Road has u peerless Trio of
Fast Express Trains in each direction
daily, and that their 1S9es are lower
than via other lines. l0l