The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-12-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
w. II. Milburn a, the ME-. Cburct


"A choice lot of Tobaccos at A. P.
Dimock's, at jobbers' prices. s-tf.
Read Houahton's holiday ad. In
this issue.
The late fair and concert at the
Congregational Church, netted $lGs Is.
The 8: 10 p. M, passenger train go-
ing south, does not stop at Wellington
any more.
If you would save 10 to 90 dollars,
buy your Sewing Machines of Smith, at
Rininger's. 12-2w
Will some of our subscribers favor
US with their copies Of last weeks pa
per, No. II. Would like four or five.
When you are in town stop at A.
p. Dimock's cigar and tobacco store !;
he has got something to show you. Stf
8. A. Peters las purchased the
grocery stock of ID. II. Bush, and will
continue his business at Mr.. Bush's
old stand.
What has become of the ObeI lin
Gaz-tter The Lorain Times has been
10 the deserted Office and says 1t is q
"gon.r.''
Go to the new Cigar and Tobacco
Store, aud get some of that so cent
Tobacco. S-tf.
1t has been tested in . court of law
at Wurtemburg, that a sheep-eatipg
dog If caught early enoagh, can be
proven guilty by giving him an emet.
ic. ..--..
Ladies' Cloats and Circles, latest
styles, cheap, $500 and upwards at
VIM. Rininger's. 12-4w
-wASrrD-loo.oo 900 feet Oak, Ash
and Hickory logs. r.
ll3t. c. w. HKNKNwAY & Co.
All oolors of perforated board, also
gilt and silver card board, at Hough-
tons; also q very choice new lot of
scrap pictures for applique work.
11-4t
-''Land and Home is new publica-
tion issuei at 81 Park Row, New York,
at $500 a year, with Information de-
signed for everybody with rural tastes
or interests.
Katie Powers fancy articles of her
own design and manufacture, are
among the prettiest goods we have seen
for holiday gifts. She deserves to sell
them all.
C. w. Crosier has sold his residence
on Barker Street to Jas. Sheldon. Con-
sideration $4,000, and has purchased
the Barnard property on Taylor street.
Consideration s1442.
w. II. Milburn is very thoroughly
endorsed by such ~ N :ls }. c. Blaine,
Simon Cameron, j. 4. Garfield, o. L.
Morton. together with 80 other leading
men of national reputation.
We learn that the Mayor has given
the opinion that onr gambling room
might lie closed up IL any one could be
found to make the necessary legal COM
plaint. We have nothing more to say.
Five wrecked buggies and wagons
were discovered between Wellington
and Huntington, Saturday. Nothing
has exceeded the height and depth and
uncompromising solidity of the hubs Of
last week. .-t# -tE
A few more premiums awarded at
our late Fair remain unpaid. Persons
having claims against the Agricultural
Society will please present them before
the first Of January, 1880.
r. N. GOODWIN, Sec.
II will tell you what would be a
very acceptable holiday present. Ore
of Harvey's warm scarfs, muffiers,
gloves, mitts, or even a silk handker-
chief. He says he will be in readiness
for the emergency this week. l3-2t
The Lorain County Teachers As
sociation will meet In the Elyria High
school building, Saturday. Prof.
White of Oberlin. and Supt. Kennison
of Wellington, will take part.
Don't buy anything of the nickel
lied cast steel silver plated spoon
swindlers; nor deal with the cattle
buyer you do not know; nor sign your
name to anything whatever presented
to you In transaction with a stranger.
-Horr, Warner & Co., have leased
the park just east of the passenger de-
pot, and will erect q brick warehouse
on it for cold storage purposes, which
they expect to have ready for the next
seasons trade.
&C. W. Crosier & Co., have leased of
the r. r. Co., ground at the end of the
freight depot, for cheese warehouse.
Brick have already been purchased and
work will be begun Immediately and
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The fat steers SO well known as
belonging to w. W. Penfield's herd.
v ith five other head of fat cattle, were
driven into Wellington by Henry Wit
beck, Tuesday, who was taking them
to Buffalo, and some fortunate people
East will have choice cuts OF Christ
mas beef.
Mrs. Cowles sudden death last
week from pneumonia, startled all her
acquaintance, and many are the ex.
pressions of sorrow at the loss of so ac-
tive and benevolent Christian woman.
She was one of the old members of the
Congregational Church, and a very de-
voted servant of her Master.
"A brother of the Mr.. Gait who was
taken in at the gambling room in
Union Block, to the tune of s9s, was In
town Monday Of last week, and in the
evening got so drunk and disorderly
he was taken to the cooler to recuperate
his nervous System. Tuesday mornlng
his Honor assessed him IS for lodgings,