The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-04-03

1 ~"J nv" uS hAcs uoIse.Iaulsn.
Joseph Cooks course of five lee
lures at Oberlin, begins April l2th.
"A full line Of white and Colored
Shirts at w. w. Harvey's. a5w4
Mrs. Geo. Van Cleef, of Miamis-
burg is visiting friends in Wellington.
The new church has purchased q
very fine center chandelier, valued at
$500.
g. & F. Parsons sold, last week, a
two year old Hereford heifer to Mr..
Todd, Of Vermillion, for SO.
Spring Styles of Hats and Caps at
w. w. Harvey's. 25w4
Mr.. Marcy's family have gone back
to their farm and E. o. FoOte is back
in his village home on North Main st.
"A meeting Of the assessors of the
different townships in this county, is
called at the Auditors Office, April 18th.
o. Roor, Auditor.
-Chas. Phelps has purchased two
one year old Jersey heifers. This
breed Is noted for its good qualities
for dairy purposes.
WIN. Bradley has rented his farm
in S. E. Wellington, and now occupies
the house which was formerly Asa
Hamilton's, on Clay Street.
&C. T. Clifford and wife, of Wads-
worth, came home last Saturday and
xx,;u s<o,, ~, .ttan1 eha conoa-< oo1 r1o<l
icaticn of the new church.
-Bradbeer was up the other day and
lifted the other hundred pounds, max
ing in all eight hundred pounds, the
capacity Of the machine. Next!
Harvey Is getting In new stock of
Clothing. 25w4
Forty united with the Sec.
ond Congregational Church at Ober-
lin, q week ago last Sabbath, and fifty
eight the same day were received into
the First Church.
"A rule Of all newspaper offices is
that anonymous communications, how
unexceptionable in themselves, must
go into the waste basket unless they are
signed by the author
-Messrs. Foote & Warner have put
two additional ventillators through the
roof of their Livery Stable which it Is
hoped will secure pure atmosphere for
both men and horses.
MIR. and Mrs. Gregory haye remov-
ed to Philadelphia and DR.. Holbrook
occupies the rooms they had at Mrs.
Hoods on Prospect Street, his Office be-
ing the same as heretofore.
The balance of the Indebtedness
on the new church, amounting to
$500, was secured at meeting held
by the society Monday night, and the
church will be dedicated free of debt.
The cousins, r. Court. and Norton
+. Horr, reached home from Cornell
College, on their Spring vacation last
Friday when the High School closing
exercises were proceeding, and came
directly there.
Katie Powers has some very beauti-
full fancy articles. the designs quite or
iginal, and, with some assistance, made
by her own almost helpless hands. She
has filled orders for lady friends in the
way of elegant wall-pockets, match
safes brush-holders, etc.
Headquarters for gasoline with
Frank B. Serage.
-PALArABLE MEDICINES. Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL is a hcneyed drop of
relief; his Cathartic Pills Glide sugar.
shod over the palate; and his Sarsps-
rilla Is nectar tha: imparts vigor to
life, restores the health and expels di-
sease.-Waterford (Pa.) Advertiser.
The windows back of the rostrum
are q great hindrance to the pleasure
Of looking and listening at our High
School room, because it keeps the face
of the performer In perpetual shadow,
though it may be convenience to the
teacher or reader to have the light as
It Is.
Mr.. F. L. Cook, who has for several
years past been ideE titled with some Of
our best business firms as book-keeper,
has formed an alliance with q Chica 60
house, engaged in the cheese trade, and
left for that city. Tuesday night. His
family will remain here for the pres
ent. s
Harvey has got that new style Col
lar in Paper and Linen. 25w4
The latest curiosity in the shape Of
an egg, is one exhibited by Mr.. A. G.
Fisher. It is six inches in length, the
large end the size of q medium hens
egg, and gradually diminishing in
size to the small end, which is not lar
ger than lead pencil. 1t was curved
and without shell.
r. Y. Goodwin, the Insurance Agt.
will be found at his Office in Hustled
Bros. Boot and Shoe Store, where he
will be pleased to see his old customers
needing anything in his line, Stand
ard Companies represented and rates
reasonable. Losses promptly adjusted
and paid at his agency. 26w3
Some Of our boys have invented
dangerous plaything, = combination of
twig and rubber cord, from which beans
or little stones are projected. A boy was
hit on the cheek near the eye by
one recently, warning as to what
might be done. Their use should be
discouraged by all interested.
We have several times received
letters from the party who wrote the
following. We have never seen him.
and know nothing Of his ability as q