The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

The very latest styles in dress and
cloak making. at Mrs. Palmer'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
WANTED "A man to do general
farm work. Apply to E. w. Houghton.
The night watch found the door of
j. II. Woolley's hardware store un-
locked, last Sunday night.
| "A full assortment Of writing and
copying fluids and inks, pens, pencils,
for sale at Houghton's.
-Conch & Baldwin are going to buy
all the turkeys In the country. stf
Poultry twanted by Couch & Bald,
win. str
| Highest market price paid for rnul-
trv, nv Conch & Bald win. Stf
-FoR S.LE.-Two farrnw cows; 45
ewes and lambs and lot OF Berkshire
pigs. Inquire of F. w. Honghton.
Wicked things which even. good
people allow and epjoy-lamps. You
can get them at Houghton's.
Please remember we are shipping
oysters direct from Baltimore and sell
at bottom prices. w. W. HARVEY.
Go to the new Cigar and Tobacco
Store, and get some of that so cent
Tobacco. S-tf.
-Tha. little shaver of Harvey's is
still compelled to do the slicing of all
their dried beef.
When you are In town stop at A.
p. Dimock's cigar and tobacco store;
he has got something to show you. stf
The home paper is the one you can
least afford to spare. Send in your sub
scriptions and renewals.
"A. whitbeck Ia building q fine
house and barn on the south side Me-
chanic street, nesr the west line of Jo-
seph Gannett's farm.
For stationery, school books, and
all school supplies, 60 to Houghton's
drug and hook store. If
Paper in quarter ream packages
and i'm smsller quantities cheaper than
ever before known, at Houghton's.
Go and see the new goods, too num-
erous to mention, at IIoughton's drug
and book store.
,-Button! buttoni whose got the
button? Fitch has the stBsrIrr'"- But
ton, the niccs. thing ever made for
supporting drawers. r
I'm getting ready for winter, do not
forget to renew your subscription to
the ENTERPRISE.
S. E. Wilcox lately sold two Berk-
shire pigs, eleven months old, (which
weighed SIS pounds and dressed over
700 pounds. They were bred on the
farm of L. F. Clifford. Next.
, Large globes, very useful for the
study Of geography, and for learning
the location and relative position of
places, can he had at Honghton's store.
-Diej, Nov. 1lth. of commissions,
Maude, only child of F. r. and Ida
Serage, aged z months and Is days.
"a lovely being SCARCELY formed or moulded.
rose with all fits sweetest leaves yet folded"
Asa Pratt raised this year, 271
bushels Of corn from ~ acres of land,
at the rate of 155 bushels per acre. The
ears average Is to p rows, and from
800 to I ,Os3 kernels of corn. Who can
beat this?
"A new story, can Earnest Trifler,'
just published and attributed to any
one Of several of our already famous
men, proves to be the fret published
book from the pen of girl, Miss Mary
A. Sprague, daughter of . lawyer OF
Newark, Ohio.
Mr.. Black brought into our office |
an English sparrow that had fall
len into a niche between the brick |
somewhere about Ogden's building,
evidently having had the worst of it in
q fight with another bird, and unable
to use its wings to help itself out, it
had starved and frozen, its feet being
firmly mounted in a ball of snow and
ice.
The contract Of erecting . monu-
ment to the memory Of tho late VIM.
Howk family, has been awarded to Mr..
j. ]. Thomas of this nlace, his price be.
ing as low and the design being in bet
ter taste and proportion than any other
submitted for competition. It Is to be
of dark Quincy granite, cottage style,
A. inches square at the base, 9 feet and
2 inches high, and surmounted with a
draped urn.
1T is estimated that half the apples
picked and stored for winter have al
ready decayed. A notable house-keep-
er of our acquaintanee-one of those
women who would extract comfort and
thrift from almost any conceivable cir
cumstances-is ready even for this
emergency. Apples and ounces res
pond to her skill in clear jellies, tempt
ing marmalades, and delicious COM
pounds, favored with different extracts
and made to serve a variety of purposes,
and an excellent substitute for the ia
BILE deprived Of fresh fruit. We have
read that few healthy boys would pre-
serve an average apple crop till about
Christmas, If they are allowed to sort
them often enough.
Mr.. Frank Clifford Of Wellington,
Of the firm of Tod & eli ford, known at
the Agricultural Fairs, by their exhib-
its of fine stock and poultry has almost
enough Of inteIes at his home and farm
to make fair Of his own. His cattle,