The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-30
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

| LOCAL AND A1SCELI,ANEOU
For lamps and fixtures, see the new
stock at J. w. Houghton's.
The person that carried that um
brella from the Cong. Church woult
favor the owner by bringing 1t back.
Go and see the new goods, too mum
erous to mention, at Houghton's drus
and book store.
I'm getting ready for winter, do moi
forget to renew your subscription te
the ENTERPRISE.
Compressed yeast, same rs used In
Vienna bread, at W. w. Harvey's.
43t
The home paper Is the one you can
least afford to spare. Send In your sub
scriptions and renewals.
For stationery, school books, and
all school supplies, 60 to Houghton's
drug and book store. II
Paper in quarter ream packages
and in smaller quantities cheaper than
ever before known, at Houghton's..
-Fihy-.wo Of our citizens went to
Cleveland last FRIDAY to attend the ser
vices at the Tabernacle, and more went
yesterday. r o.
Large globes. very useful for the
study of geography, and for learning
the location and relative position of
places, can be had at HoughtoD's store.
Mr.. Samuel Warner brought q
grade Durham to town last week which
weighed 1l90 pounds; age II months !;
color grey. Said to be very superior
animal. ..-.
-FoR SALE OR RkNr.-House and
lot on Hale Street. House contains
seven rooms. Good cistern, etc. En-
quire or d. A. Willard, at w. r. SAINT
ley & Co.'S Office. IT.
The funeral Of Wesley Battles, who
died Friday morning, was held at his
late home Sunday afternoon, at p. M,
attended by his pastor. Rev, N. 8. Al
bright,
Miss N. A. Clark makes nice fitting
cloaks and dolmans, rs well Is dresses.
Call ut Mrs. A. II. Palmer's millinery
rooms, and leave your orders. Nice at
guaranteed or goods paid for. AT
Now 10 the time to get your Fan
and Winter hats and bonnets, and Mrs.
A. H. Palmer has them in all styles
both straw and felt, and all goods usu-
ally found In a millinery store. AT
We were shown to-day by Mr.. G..
w. Crosier & Co., some very fine switzer
cheese bought bv Mr.. viii Crosier
for the Southern German trade. They
viii weigh about 100 pounds, and are
finest Of their kind.
We ask the attention of our read.
ers this week to the follow ing new ad :
vertisement. Wooster & Adams, drug
gists ana dealers In fancy goods, no
ti"ns. etc. New store. New goods,
and every thing In No. I order. Keep
watch Of IN cir space each week.
Three and all the children Of Mr..
Heisell, formerly of Wellington, died
recently Of diphtheria in Cleveland, the
same week. Our devil says this item
will be real with interest, because
everybody ~ill be pleased to know they
have gone where they cannot s:esl any
thing more. g
In the ccroner's inquest in the
Merriam case at LAGRANGE, tho wife OF
deceased was cleared of tho foul suspi-
cions against her, and 1t wss quite
clearly proved that Mr.. Merriam's
death was caused by an overdose ..of
morphine administered by his own
hand, either Intentionally or acciden-
tally.
"A large market basket full of cut
triber roses seems a very extravagan,
indulgence In that sweet smelli ng com.
modify. but the agent Of Storrs & Har.
rison, whose advertisement appears In
the ENTERPRISE this week, was dividing
that quantity around Saturday after
noon, and left boquet for the editors
that will disguise even the perfumeries
Of = drug store for days to come.
Tho Inducements offered by the
Cleveland Herald should be considered
when you are looking for a first-clasl
paper. 1t never was 20 ably edited
since We have been acquainted with 1t,
and to our minds its editorial writing Il
fully up to the N. Y. weekliee. It Il
sound In its politics and it, literary
character 10 unsurpassed. Our readers
will place higher estimate on this n o
tice when we tell them that we wer,
neither asked nor paid for 1t.
The New London Record has cor
respondent who has raised the Amber
sugar cane, and from one-half acr'
made los gallons Of syrup, worth q
least 80 cents . gallon; Is bushels o
seed heads good for chicken feed; /,
quantity Of leaves for fodder, ard the
canes after pressing can be used fol
same. He thinks the crop worth $3.50
an acre, says II natures early, is easy
to raise, will grow on any good corn
ground and no insects destroy 1t.
Mrs. A. n. Palmer brought to oul
flee very hne specimen Of the large
variety Of the passion flower, alss Leaf
and bud, the latter opening In day OF
two into . perfect flower. Mrs. e. O.
Foote has o vine which bore Q large
number OF blossoms last year, and We
may yet learn that this rare exotic II
already quite common among the
cherished plants of our Wellington 10
dies. We began q few weeks ago t,
tell the legend connected with the vine
| but II did not get Into pIint The an.