The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-06

La Grange, Feb. lst. Origin Of the fire
unknown. The old man who had not
been so far from the house In three
years was not missed until discovered
in the building.
Deacon Edward West of Hunting
ton has traded his property on Prospect
St., for Mr.. Colver's brick house on
Cortlandt Ave. We understand that
arrangements are made for the compile
ton Of the house and that when fin
ished Mr.. West intends to make It his
home.
The Prospectus of the Toledo
Blade for 1879, will be found in another
column, to which the attention of our
readers who are in search of q good
family newspaper, is directed. Write
for a specimen copy, which will be sent
you free. Address "The Blade" Tole-
do, Ohio.
The Berea paper announces that for
the sake Of brevity and convenience, it
will hereafter be called the "Berea Ad-
vertiser" dropping the Republican"
but not changing its politics. Very
prompt attention to our suggestion of a
fortnight ago, and move that will be
approved by its friends.
Owing to contemplated change in
business, Bush &'Belden wish to notify
all who are indebted to them that all
accounts must be settled on or before
March LIST 1879. 19
The sixth lecture in the 'Bell
Fund" Course was given on Tuesday
evening by Rev. s. v. H. Danne., of
Cuyahoga Falls. Subject: Coward
the North Pole" 1t was q graphic and
interesting delineation of Arctic life,
scenery and exploration, and was en-
Enthusiastically received by the audience.
GRAND TREAT FOR THE MILLION
On Monday evening next Professor
Landon the world-renowned illusionist
will appear at Rininger's Hall in his
charming entertainment Of Magic and
Mystsry, introducing trained birds and
StoItliuk hoNCAtiCSs <Au-
mission Is cents, school-children only
10 cents.
Among the late transfers of real
estate is recorded that of T. r. Herrick
Admir-, to Asa Damon part of lot 8 in
Wellington tp., Is acres, 1886; Edison
A. Clark ct al, Huntington to G. NJ.
Clark, 175 acres, Sc, 200. G. NJ. Clark
to Edison A. Clark 933< acres, $2,7O0;
G. NJ. Clark ct al. no. Of acres not Civ
en-, to Louisa h. Clark, $1,000
Rev. DAILY exchanged pulpits last
Sunday with Rev. Russell of Mansfield.
Mr.. Russell preached well but evidently
had been accustomed to a much larger
room IS he could easily have reached
the farthest person in the room with
half the force His church at Mansfield
is said to be one Of the finest in the
State. They have recently had Kimbal
there and paid off a burdensome debt
Of sc, 900.
"A very interesting programme OF
exercises was presented in the lecture.
room of the NJ. E. Church, by the MEM
bers Of the Normal Glass, last Sabbath,
at P. NJ, consisting of addresses, and
essays on various topics pertaining to
Sunday-School work. Eleven students
having completed the course Of study
prescribed by the Chatauqua Assembly
were presented certificates by the Rev.
N. s. Albright, who also delivered to
them very interesting address.
The trader and his calling become
identified. Days and months may
elapss, but when the want arises the
article to be obtained suggests the ad-
vertiser.
The fifth lecture in the "Bell Fund
Course" was given by Col. Findley, of
Norwalk, on wednesday evening last.
There was a large audience and all en-
joyed the lecture. The subject, "From
Atlanta to the End" was handled with
vividness and great enthusiasm. The
war scenes were depicted graphically,
with just enough of detail to give ami
nation and reality to the picture. As
to quality the ''Bell FUND.- Course has
thus far been of unusual merit.
We learn from our exchanges some
thing of the financial condition of the
Wellington Union Agricultural Society
but were furnished with nothing on the
subject by the officers. We have sever
al times urgently requested that they
give US some statistics. Any notes OF in
terest to our readers we would gladly
publish. We do not understand how it
can be considered more advantageous
to the Society to allow such items to
first see light at some remote portion of
the County, but perhaps our wisdom is
not equal to the subject.
Somebody has said: s'There is
nothing so successful as success" In
the same vein we are inclined to add,
'"There Is nothing dirtier than dirt"
Debris Is curse, . nuisance. Let US
suggest in good nature that it is about
time the new row on Liberty st., had
cleared away and put thing in more ti-
dy shape. Where Friend Stro ups old
shop had temporary location, is lot of
rubbish. Next to Rininger's on the
West there are piles of dirt. Doubtless
there are many other places about town
for we have not been around looking
for them. that ought to be ''tidied up"
Let us each do his part. We are in
glass house, so we throw this stone with
great caution.
Susan G. Farrand, fomerly of La
Grange has sued for a divorce from her
Geo. A. and the charges she
nrAfara O ro ~I ho dos hpd