The Wellington Enterprise, 1899-06-14

A NEWSY LETTER FROM OCR REGU REGULAR - LAR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Volunteers of War The New Spsnfah Minister The Speakership Contest An Aeeompllshtd Orator The Civil Service Order. ' , Washington, June 9, 1899. Presi President - dent President McKinley attended the encamp encampment - ment encampment of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, held at Glen Echo, near Washington, on Wednesday and Thursday. ' The encampment would hare been a dead failure in point of attendance had not a fair crowd of Washingtoninns turned out. The first dny, which was on the programme as "Virginia Day," was a failure anyway. "Maryland Day," the second, which was attended by the president and a number of prominent men, was a lit little - tle little better, but neither was successful enough to warrant the holding of an another - other another encampment in the vicinity of the national capital. If Col. Henderson could have heard all the good words that have been said of him since it became certain that lie would be unanimously nominated by the republican caucus for speaker of the house he would hare realized how very popular he is. ' It is no disparage disparagement - ment disparagement of the other gentlemen who were candidates before the sentiment of the republicans of the house was so over overwhelmingly - whelmingly overwhelmingly expressed for Col. Hender Henderson, - son, Henderson, to say that no better choice could possibly have been made. He hag ev every - ery every qualification needed to make a good speaker, and he is so well ac acquainted - quainted acquainted with the merits of all of the old members of the house that he can arrange all the committee assign assignments - ments assignments before congress meets, or near nearly - ly nearly all of them, and being entirely f ree from pledges to any one he can muke his selections strictly upon merit, something that every sneaker has not been able to dp. Senator Hannn, whose physician has ordered him to Europe on account of his health, has expressed the wish that he would not be asked to remain at the head of the republican national commit Jee, In the presidential cam campaign. - paign. campaign. He says that President McKin McKinley - ley McKinley Is bound to be triumphantly elect elected, - ed, elected, even If there were no national committee In existence. But, 'inlets Mr. Hanna's health gets a great deal worse thun some rheum'utlo puins, be is likely to be chairman of the com committee - mittee committee again, as he admits thai he will accept if It is insisted upon, and nith the same ticket and the same issue, it will be natural enough to Insist on having the same manager who won the first fight. It doesn't take much to build a ru rumor - mor rumor in the atmosphere of Washington. Just because ex-Speuker Reed did not send his resignation as a representa representative - tive representative to the governor of Maine before leaving for Europe, the Washington rumor-mongers built up a long story alleging Mr. Heed's intention to retain his seat in the house in addition to his membership in that Xew York law firm. One of Mr. Reed's strongest points is his thoroughness, and thor thoroughness - oughness thoroughness and flint story do not gee at all. An influential delegation of Missouri republicans came to Washington this week to protest aguinst the intention of Superintendent Merriam, of the cen sus bureau, to give half the census su supervisors - pervisors supervisors for the Btate to the demo democrats. - crats. democrats. Ex-Representative Frank, one of the delegation, handled the subject without gloves when he said: "Imag "Imagine - ine "Imagine a democratic census superintend superintendent - ent superintendent giving half of the best offices at his disposal to republicans! The thing is absurd. We have not yet reached the political nullenium, and when that golden era duwns there will be no fur further - ther further need of opposing parties. Until then it is but naturul and right for the party in power to administer the gov government, - ernment, government, and it can do so most effect effectually - ually effectually through the agency of its parti partisans. - sans. partisans. Missouri is a state in which the republican party needs encourage encouragement - ment encouragement from the national administra administration. - tion. administration. In its total of republican ballots it comes next after Pennsylvania and Ohio. Under such conditions we do not believe that the democrats are en entitled - titled entitled to share in the offices, which, if given them, will be used for party pur poses in the campaign of 1000. It is chivalrous not to exterminate a foe, but I fail to see the wisdom of giving your enemy a club whidh he may use for your own destruction." A number of protests have been received from republicans of other states against the division policy, but so far as known that policy has not been changed, but the president haB it under considera consideration. - tion. consideration. Col. George R. Peck, a prominent western railroud man, suid of senti sentiment - ment sentiment in his section: "The almost uni universal - versal universal sentiment of the western coun country - try country is in favor of sustaining the policy of President McKinley. Even those who are opposed to the idea of colo nial possessions are patriotic enough to say that the circumstances of the case forbid our leaving the Philip Philippines, - pines, Philippines, for to do so would make us the

judged insane and sent to county In Infirmary. - firmary. Infirmary. Perry Griffin, of Oberlin, was sent to the Toledo state hospital, being ad judged insane. The will of Marvin Bailey, late of Camden, has been admitted to probate. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Welling H. Conabee et al against the Citizens' Savings Bank Co. to declare deed to be a mortgage on equitable re lief. James B. Garner against Lucy Gar ner. Divorce, mmtitt claims Qeienn- ant has been wilfully absent for more than three years. TO WELLINGTON. An Electric Road Will Be Built This Summer. It Ib now practically assured that an electric line from Oberlin to Welling Wellington - ton Wellington will be built this summer, and that It will be fully equipped and In operation by fall. The Reporter ob obtained - tained obtained this Information from a gen gentleman - tleman gentleman who knows whereof he speaks, but who declined for the present to allow his name to be mentioned. Several years ago the right of way for an electric line between Oberlin and Wellington was secured by two well-known men, who at that time con contemplated - templated contemplated organizing a company to build and equip a line between those two towns. But after the C. B. E. & 0. decided to build to Oberlin the plan was abandoned, but the right of way is still held by the Oberlin parties. Re Recently - cently Recently the C. B. E. & O. people secured an option on this right of way, which they still hold, and the probabilities are strong that they will build the road, but if they do not, as soon as their option expires the Lorain & Cleveland people stand ready to buy it, in fact have offered more for it than the C. B. E. & O. 1b to pay and this latter company will begin work just as soon after securing the right of way as possible. It is more than probable, however, that the C. B. E. & O. will build, as the line to Wellington would be sn excel excellent - lent excellent feeder for the Cleveland line. If the C. B. E. & 0. Co. build, a large power house will be built at Oberlin of sufficient capacity to operate an ex extension - tension extension of the line to North Amherst the following year. If the L. & C. Co. builds to Welling Wellington, - ton, Wellington, the line will be extended from Lorain to North Amherst, then . to Oberlin and Wellington, with power hmisesrat North Ambnntli and Oberlin. The right of way between Oberlin and Wellington on which the C. B. E. it O. has an option is considered quite valuable, as it is on private land nearly the whole distance. Reporter. Backache should never be neglected. It means kidney disorder which, if al allowed - lowed allowed to run too long, will result In Bright's disease, diabetes or other ser serious - ious serious and often fatal complaints. Fo ley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed for kidney disorders. W. II. Tissot & Co. WE HAVE SOME. Town killers are classified into sep arate bunches as follows: Those who go out of town to do their shopping. Those who are opposed to home en enterprises - terprises enterprises and endeavor to crush them. Those who imngine they own the town. Those who deride public-spirited men. Those who oppose every movement that does not originate with them themselves. - selves. themselves. Those who oppose every movement that does not appear to benefit them. Those who seek to injure the credit of individuals. Oberlin Tribune. THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY. It is just a year since the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road Inaugurat ed its celebrated Pioneer Limited pas senger train Bervice between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Taiil and Minneapolis. This service murked a new era in the railway world in the line of passenger accommodations. At a cost of a quar quarter - ter quarter of a million dollars that progres progressive - sive progressive company furnished the traveling public, in its Pioneer Limited train, comforts and facilities the best ever produced. This train has been de described - scribed described many times in newspapers and magazines, but should be seen and ex amined to be appreciated. In beauty of finish, richness and elegance of fur nishing nothing equal to it has ever been attempted by any other road. The car builders were nearly a year In completing the Pioneer Limited, trains (there are two one leaving Chicago for the west and the other leaving the Twin Cities for the east every evening in the year) and they stand to-day a monument to the builder's art. No regular passenger train service In America is as well known as the Pio neer Limited. From the standpoint of pnssenger Irafflo the past twelve months have been the most successful In the history of the St. Paul road, made so ery largely by the Pioneer Limited. The patronage of this service is a striking illustration of the fact that the public appreciates a good thing.

bone and sinew of the republic. And any party that attempts to make po litical capital by aitverse criticism of the administration's course will be ground to pieces, as It deserves. In such times as this me president is the leader of the whole people, and to take issue with him on f ny pretext is un un-American - American un-American and unpatriotic." THE TINKER REUNION. A Tinker family reunion with but one Tinker present would seem a par paradox - adox paradox In the category of family events, but such was the gathering that oc occurred - curred occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Perkins Wetlwaday, June 7. The anomaly arose front the fact that the family name is apparently becoming unpopular rising generations evinc evincing - ing evincing a decided backwardness in assum assuming - ing assuming It. That the fe.mily is far from being extinct, however, is evidenced by the fact that over eighty members, In good standing, participated in the oc occasion. - casion. occasion. ' Dinner was serveion the lawn and concluded with re.ionses by E. H. Perkins, George Machem, Rev. II. P, Richards, Mrs. E. Campbell and Rev. Uri Richards, a song by Flossie and Francis Perkins and(" J. T. Hazen, and recitations by Rooe Campbell and the Misse Clara and Alma Campbell. Justice Tinker, of Cleveland, delivered an address on the genealogy of the family, tracing itback to Thomas Tinker, of Mayflower fame. A busi business - ness business meeting was had, at which officers were elected for tbe ensuing year and arrangements mudo Jfor the next an annual - nual annual reunion, and the rest of the day was spent in target practice and so social - cial social amusements. Among those pre'-'Tit were Rev. and Mrs. Uri Richards, teuton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Reynoldsand Mr. Frank Shunk, Massillon, d.j Mr. Henry Fish Fisher - er Fisher and Mrs. Byron Smith, Toledo, 0.; Rev. H. P. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Jus tice Tinker and Mr. Jennie Horton, Clevelnnd, O.; Mrs. Mary Cole, Hins dale, Mass., and Mrs. Amelia Hewett, rawlet, Vt? ; CURED WHEN OTHERS FAILED. ' 1 S. A. Ingalls, Cn.wn Point, N. Y., writes: My wife su .fered from kidney trouble for years, tye consulted sev eral physicians and tried a number of kidney cures wkliout getting relief. She was Induced i ;ry Foley's Kidney Cover tmd ht h' tnirii a iVeek after dim began using it, she was greatly im improved - proved improved and three bottles cured her. W, II. Tissot & Co. OBERLIN KIXDERGAItTEN TRAIN ING SCHOOL. The class of '99, of the Oberlin Kin dergarten Training school celebrated their class day in a very interesting and characteristic manner. The exercises were held in the First church chupel on lust Saturday after noon. The rooms were filled with friends of the class, excepting the most central space, which was reserved for the marching and games. The exercises followed the form of an ordinary morning in the kinder garten, except that there was no work done at the tables; and more song were sung than would be used in a single day in kindergarten. These songs were a special feature of the day and were well chosen as representa representative - tive representative ones. Some were Boft and sweet; some were merry, rollicking trade songs and finger plays. Mrs. Charles Morrison presided at the piano. She has given the girls training in "songs" all through the course. Two short stories were given by sen ior girls during the "morning circle' period. the marching and skipping were extremely pretty; many fancy steps were introduced and were very grace fully executed by the young ladies. Both the senior and junior classes pur ticipated in the exercises. the commencement address was given on Monday afternoon in Warren concert hall by Prof. II. C. King, of Oberlin, on Sunday evening. THE DOW TAX. The Collection for June the Number of Saloons Increasing. The Dow tax collections for June are now all in, and as a result $21,505.77 has been added to the funds of the county, divided as follows: North Amherst, nine saloons, $1,575. Avon, six saloons, $1,050. Grafton township, one saloon, $175. Grafton village, four saloons, $700. LaGrance, two saloons, $.150. Elyria, twenty-eight saloons, $5,900. Lorain, seventy-four saloons, $12,- i::0.77. Ilefore the discovery of One Minute nugh Cure ministers were greatly dis dis-rurbedby - rurbedby dis-rurbedby coughing congregations. No xcuse for it now. DR. .1. W. HOUGHTON. DR. HUGGES'S NERVE CURE. Soothes, strengthens and tones the nervous system. A wonderful remedy for overworked and disordered nerves. Warranted to please, S5o. ,

Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum bakinff powders arc the ereaitst menacen to health of the present day. aovM. awn we soetnw oo., mw nan. LESS LITIGATION. Law Suits on the Decrease in Lorain County. 1 Elyria, O., June 9. Litigation is on the decrease in Lorain county. People are settling their troubles, without re recourse - course recourse to law nowadays. County Clerk Washburn said Tuesday that as many petitions used to be filed in a day as are filed in a week nowadays. TMs it especially true of foreclosure proceed proceedings - ings proceedings and the decrease Is credited to the prosperous times. On Tuesday but one petition had been filed during the past week. This was a prayer for di divorce. - vorce. divorce. James B. and Lucy Garner were mar married - ried married May 1, 1862, at Cleveland, O. They have three grown-up sons and one daughter. James has commenced suit for divorce against Lucy on the ground of wilful absence for three years, last past. The case of Margaret Hogan vs. John Douns, of Carlisle, heard before Judge Nye some time ago, was decided last week. Mrs. Hogah is a relative of John's, and when she came to live with him some time ago she brought $600 with her. They went to the bank, and while she sat down to rest John stepped up and deposited the money in his own name. John says there was an agreement whereby he was to get the $600 for supporting and giving her a home, but she denied such an under understanding - standing understanding and wanted the money. The court held with Mrs. Hogan. The Rav Ravings - ings Ravings bank was ordered to pay the money over to her and the costs of the suit were thrown onto John. The case of William Pulaski, of Be Be-rea, - rea, Be-rea, charged with burglary, was heard this week. Pulaski climbed into switch shanty and stole tools, it was alle'gnd." He pleaded inlorfqetlrm sa an excuse, and the jury acquitted him. There were a number of prisoners in the jail at the time. Among them were: David Heaveney and Fred West, indicted for larceny; Burt Hudnell and Frank Davidson, Indicted for breaking into Joseph Jacobs' house on East Broad street; and A. Kenney, charged with larceny. Prosecutor Thomas thought that if the jury would acquit Pulaski, in view of the evidence against him, that there would be no use in trying these others, so the cases against these five prisoners were nolled and the county will be saved the ex expense. - pense. expense. The case of Van Barnoir, the Wel Wellington - lington Wellington man charged with selling li liquor - quor liquor in violation of the law, was heard by the jury Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday noon the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The criminal work will be concluded this week, when the jury will be dis discharged - charged discharged and equity cases will be heard by the court. It is thought that the entire docket will be cleared up by July 4. Robert H. Baird, of Wellington, yes yesterday - terday yesterday plead quilty to selling liquor to minors. Another count for selling liquor contrary to law was nolled. The liquor was sold to some Oberlin boys. The jury was discharged yesterday, the criminal work all being cleared up. On Saturday the prisoners will be sen sentenced - tenced sentenced and equity cases assigned. DR. HUGGIN'S TOBACCO CURE. Pleasant and positively warranted cure for the tobacco habit. 25c. Com Completely - pletely Completely corrects the craving, relieves the nervous strain of quitting without an antidote. DR. HUGGIN'S VITALIER. For failing vital energy and lack of nerve force, is the best remedy o Its kind known to medical science. War Warranted - ranted Warranted to please. 25c. WARRANTED ASTHMA CUKE. Dr. Huggins' Asthma Cure. Not a relief, but a cure. Positively cures sath ma in any climate. Warranted to please, or money refunded. 25c DR. HUGGIN'S BLOOD CURE. A true blood builder. Tones, vital vitalizes - izes vitalizes and purifies the blood, cures scrof scrofula, - ula, scrofula, enlarged plands, blood taints, all blood disorders. 85c. Warranted to please. DR. HUGGIN'S CATARRH CURE Cures catarrh of the head, throat, bron bronchi, - chi, bronchi, lungs or stomach and purifies the. blood. Positive cure. Warranted to please or money refunded. 25c. DR. HUGGIN'S HEART CUBE. A most reliable remedy for palpita palpitation, - tion, palpitation, heart weakness, irregular action, , heart pains and all heart disorders. Warranted to please or money refund-" ed. 25c . W. H. TISSOT 4 CO., Wellington, 0.

OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THE SEAT OF JUSTICE. Exchange of Real Estate List of Mania e Licensee Divorces Wanted and Granted Doings In the Different Conrta During the Faat Week. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Warranty deed from Henry Wurst and wife, to John Dyke, parts of lots HO and 147 in block 95, Elyria. Con Consideration - sideration Consideration $2,500. Byron Nichols, trustee, to Hamilton E. Ford, part lot 7 block 4, In Geo. E. Brownell's addition to the village of Charleston, now city of Lorain. Con sideration $825. Worthy S. Streato'r, trustee, to Ig Ignatius - natius Ignatius F. Horstmann, bishop of Cleve Cleveland, - land, Cleveland, lots 6, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, block 34, parts of great lots 3, 4 and 0. Con Consideration - sideration Consideration $1,500. Anna L. Pomeroy and husband to Samuel II. Squire, Jr., pnrt lot 2S5, block 51, Elyria. Consideration $1,750. E. B. Lewis, to Lorain County Rail Railway - way Railway Co., part township lot No. 42 In Amherst township. David Miller and wife to Lorain County Railway Co., part township lot No. 42 in Amherst township. Ellen Burgcrt and husband, to Phlll Phlll-don - don Phlll-don Hill and Dora Hill, part lot No. 60 In Elyria. Consideration $475. Nettie R. Vinnlng to Emma J. Fitch, lot 14, in I. Penfield's second addition, ain, $1,800. Isabel G. Critz to J. J. Ranscher, pnrt of lot 0, Elyria, $475. Wm. Heldmeyer anil Frank A. Smith to Adolphus Ibde, part of lot 14, T. L. Nelson's addition to Elyria, $275. The Citizens' Home and Savings As Association - sociation Association Co. to Catharine A. Montgom ery, lot 241 in John Stang's second ad dition to Lorain, $1,000. S. L. Sands to Board of Education, of Sub-district 8, Carlisle township, lot 13, Thos. Gawn's addition to Lor- Wm. F. Burgett to Thilldon ITiU, pnrt of lot 12, Elyria, $800. W. H. Warden, sheriff, to Mrs. G. W. Fnrker, part of lot 89, Oberlin, $203. Thos. B. Bennington to Arthur Don- caster, parts of lots 4 and 8, August Banks subdivision, Crnfton, $J,080. Conrad Krnntz to Wm. Stung, lot 252. Lorain, $575. Joel Ross to U. W. Lee, part of lot 17, Brighton township, $1,600. A. M. liOvelar.d to Wiley L. Jennings, lots Km.' -7i "Carlisle township, $135: Oberlin, $200. Chas. C. Faragher to George W. Stevel, part of lot 49, original Sheffield township, Lorain, $550. The Savings Deposit Bank Co. to George and John P. Eiden, whole of east middle division of section 2t, con containing - taining containing 114 acres. Chnrles A. Pope to Louise M. Pope, part of sections 1 and 2, Avon town ship, $1,500. Louise M. Pope to Mary R. Pope, part of sections 1 and 2, Avon town ship, $1,500. Alpheus Howk to Chas. H. Wagner, 40 16-100 acres from lot 8, Wellington township, $1,840.40. Alexander McPhail to Martha E. Barnes, lot No. 216, Lorain, $1,600. Lucy M. Hulburt to Julia V. Billings, part of lot 1 in block 27, Elyria, $100. Leonard Schlather to C. H. Wilkins, town lot No. 287, in block 51, Elyria, $3,800. James James to Mrs. Nellie A. Fart er, pnrt of lot 21 In tract 10, Camden township, $500. W. S. Cox to Rudolph Schmidt, lot No. 10, T. L. Nelson's addition, Elyria, $400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. W. R. Whitney and Hattie N. Betts, both of Camden. Martin Younglas, aged 45, of North Amherst, and Josephine Lesher, aged 19, of Elyria. Louis Traxler, aged 23, of Lorain, and Emma Wearsch, aged CO, of Ridge- ville. Edwin R. Kaufman, aged 25, and Anna B. Lewis, aged 23, both of Elyria. H. Weirich, aged 32, and Johanna M. Kuss, aged 18, both of Lorain. John Gard, aged 29, and Clara L. Kalb, aged 21, both of Lorain. Edgar H. Olmsted, 29 years, Cleve land, and Minnie L. Pay, 23 years, Oberlin. John Anderson, 22 years, Lorain, and Lucile A. Schultz, 18 years, Lorain. Joseph II. Nickerson, 22 years, Ely ria, and Mamie Flinn, Elyria. R. K. Barbknecht, 26 years, Elyria, and Martha Lnsser, 18 rears, North Amherst. Louis Chormaun., 54 years, Cleveland, and Frida Victoria Weiks, 35 years, Lorain. Morris Kenedy, 22 years, Akron, and Hattie Baker, 18 years, Lorain. F. J. Prince, 29 years, East Leon, N. Y., and Delia Gladding, 28 years, Lor ain. PROBATE DOCKET. Will of Wm. S. Glfford filed for pro bate. Will of Marion Bailey, of Camden, filed for probate.

Bill of Lad if iff. When nmoufno come pay dm ft, and take much I tie from atatwm. If you don't like it, return It by freight, and we will refund. Wea-uarantee tliemarhineforten yearn. Itainnmbr you tike no rink. It don't oont tmi one cent unlaw you take the machine. We hare ld over 1 0O.OOO, and they are all KlTlntr Krfect aattPfactlon. ITS, SPECIAL FCATURC8 are Bull wring, Ucht Kunnlnn, Durable, hardly Oiverttteq, Nolaetene, Double Positive Fttwt, Self Threading Shuttle, Self Hitting