The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-27
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Poultry wanted by Couch & Bald

-Highest market price paid for poul-
try, by Couch & Bald win. s-tf
kings California Golden Com
pound ha. arrived at Houghton's.
"A choice lot Of Tobaccos at A. P.
Dimock's, at jobbers' prices. s-tf.
For lamps and fixtures, see the new
stock at j. w. Houghton's.
Ten thousand turkeys wanted, by
Couch & Baldwin. Stf
-S. P. Hastings has about com :
pleted his home, and will occupy II
soon.
I'm getting ready for winter, do not
forget to renew your subscription to
the ENTERPRISE.
Mr.. NJ. w. Lang moved into his
new house on Cortland avenue, last
week.
Sunday Enquirer will arrive early
Monday morning, and be on sale at
Houghton's.
For stationery, school hooks, and
all school supplies, 60 to Houghton's
drng and book store. If
--Oberlin, Pittsfield and Wellington,
are once more in daily communication
by mail.
Union Thanksgiving services at
the Congregational Church at half-past
ten this morning.
Paper In quarter ream packages
and in smaller quantities cheaper than
ever before known, At Houghton's.
Go and see the new goods, too num-
erous tn mention, at Houghton's drug
and book store.
When You are in town stop at A.
P. Di,nock's cigar and tobacco store {;
he has got something to show you. ST
THE home paper Is the one you can
least afford to spare. Send in your sub
scriptions and renewals.
$50 to the new Cigar and Tobacco
Store, and get some Of that 30 cent
Tobacco. s-tf.
Couch & Baldwin arc going to buy
all the turkeys in the country. stf
Just received this morning, a third
shipment of winter caps. The latest
styles. Prices sure to please.
lO-3t w. w. HARVEY.
"A full assortment of writing and
copying fluids and inks, pens, pencils,
for sale at Houghton's.
Wicked things which even good
people allow and epjoy-lamps. You
can get them at Houghton's.
Tho addition to the new school
house Is rapidly approaching compls-
ton and will be ready for occupancy
the beginning Of next term.
"A job lot OF port monnaies, wallets,
bill hooks. and money purses, for sale
at Houghton's, at unheard Of prices.
The immense sale on those beaver
overcoats at Harvey's, he's obliged him
to order a second shipment Will sell
cheap. 10 3t
Before you buy a sewing machine
You should examine the Royal ST. Joh n =,
the best machine now In the market.
Fine tables only $500. Call on Smith,
at Rininger's.
The large aud old tree just
south of s. Wolcott's house, in his
door-yard, broke in two AMI fell in the
wind storm of Nov. 14th. Fortunately
It fell from the house.
Harvey has the finest assorted
lot of gloves and mittens ever brought
to Wellington. Buck, dog and calf
skin, yarn and CLOTH with leather fronts,
and at prices to astonish the natives.
1913.
Our good citizen, Mr.. Lewis P.
Starr of Lagrange, in this county, has
just returned from Kansas, after pur-
chasing 4s0 acres of fine land from the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company. Mr..
Starr's two sons will settle upon the
land Immediately.
The man who helped himself to
some lumber from the new school house
few mornings ago, did not 60 early
enough. He was seen at It, and now he
wants to return 1t still earlier in the
morning, or black man proposes to
make It lively for him.
Miss Kate Powers is preparing to
meet the wants of patrons in gettin &
ready a supply Of useful and beautiful
articles suitable for holiday gifts. Go
and see her stock In making your
rounds of shopping with reference to
Christmas. loft
Ladies who have not supplied them
selves with cloaks and circulars, can
save from So to 80 per cent. by buying
them at Fitch's. A nice assortment re-
ceived to-day. This offer Is only good
for two weeks, as all that are not dis
posed of within that time will be re-
turned to the factory.
xLet it be remembered that among
the other good things of the season, the
ladies of the Disciple Church will hold
their annual fair and festival in those
pleasant rooms of Mr.. Vischer's, over
the store of Wooster 6 Adams, on the
eve of Friday, December 9Th, and will
then and there, be pleased to entertain
all their friends.
fA group of fourteen persons lately
photographed by Mr.. Sawtell, shows
an interesting class in the NJ. E. Sunday
school OF Brighton, taught by brother
Of r. Peabody of this place. All but
one Of the officers of the school are en-
brlced in the class, and the teacher has
been absent but one Sunday in five and
a half years.
Special inducements will be given
to subscribers to the ENTERPRISE who