The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

letter.
"A personal sent us is withheld for
want of q proper signature.
! II. wadsworth & Son pay cash for
white ash lumber.
Dress Silks in blacks and colors,
cheap at WM RrNINaER's.
We learn the Seventh Day Advent
lists will soon commence a series OF
meetings in the Town Hall, this place.
Don't go away from home to buy
goods, when you can buy them so
much cheaper Of WIN. Rininger. 3l-3.
II. Wadsworth & Son keep for
sale Wooden Evespouting. It costs
half as much As tin, and is more dura-
able.
George Parsons leaves June 1st for
New Mexico, with two car loads of
Herefords, the purchase of ex-senator
Dorsey.
Wall and Decorative Paper, the
latest French and English patterns out,
very stylish and handsome, at
Il
| 2S-et -A WN, RrNINGRR's.
| -FoR SALr.-Smail but very desira-
BILE house and lot on Cortland Aevnue
VIII be sold at a bargain IL sold soon.
Apply to w. F. Stevenson. 26tf
Trunks, zinc, leather and wood,
"cheap," one dollar and upwards, at
2S-6t WIN. RINNexR's,
Two large trees that will furnish
considerable fuel will be given to any
one who will cut them down. En-
quire at this Office.
Carpets In new designs, handsome,
cheaper than can be purchased IN
Cleveland, at WV. RININKER's.
2S-6t
Elder J. C. Bartlett, with his fam
lily, has moved into town, occupying
the house formerly owned by Robert
Willard, on Hale street.
-FoR RRENr.-Pasturage for six cows,
at seventy-five cents per week. En-
quire of E. BENEDICT.
W.LLNaToN. April 81, 1880. S)-9t
II. J. Thomas attended the Grand
Lodge of the Knights Of Honor, at
Cincinnati last week as representative
Of the "Haldo Norandi" Lodge Of
this place.
Now let our town people put their
yards and lawns In order. Remember
you do not sustain your reputation for
taste and cleanliness, unless little
Improvement IL made each year.
We certainly hope the new coun-
ell will deepen the ditch which drains
the South part of town. It has run
under the center Of our business houses
toe long, and shoull b. put through
on Railroad street where it belongs.
"A full assortment of Ladies' Walk
ing Shoes, at F. B. Serage's.
-FouND.-In Wellington. April sth,
q pocket-book containing a draft on
Oberlin Bank and q small sum Of money.
The owner can hnd it by calling at my
house in Huntigton village.
WESLEY MEAcHAM.
The residence Of G. w. Crosier,
on Taylor street, has been much i'm
proved by the addition Of two fine
porches, q second story on the rear
portion, and new wing on the east
side.
Owners Of cemetery lots should re-
member that the time Is now here to
put q small amount Of work on their
lots, planting flowers, leveling up the
grade. and adjusting borders and
walks.
-One of the tall chimneys on the
Union School building had the top
blown OF by the high wind, the brick
lighting on the slate roof Of the North
wing. making it necessary to put in
about twenty new slate.
Mrs. n. McDermott and family,
sister Of Mrs. w. r. Santley, will soon
occupy Mrs. B. G. Carpenters house
Just south Of the Union school build
ing. Her son, c. McDermott, has ac-
cepted position in the Office of W. r.
Santley q Co. -
r. J. Robinson Is about to start q
bakery. Workmen are now engaged In
putting up the oven. A first-class
baker will be employed. Ge is also
fitting up Ice cream parlors in the
second story Of A. n. Fitch's new
building.
Sterling q Co., the old and well
know Carpet House Of Cleveland, O.,
have an ad. In this issue 20 which the
attention of our readers is asked. There
is no more justly celebrated mercantile
house in the West, and customers can
place full confidence in their .represen-
tations.
The wind storm Of last Friday was
quite severe In Wellington and the
surrounding towns. Trees were up
rooted, and In many localities fences
and buildings were blown down. The
storm seems to have been general
throughout the country, extending
from Pennsylvania to San Francisco.
and as far Sout b as Kentucky.
Mr.. Henry Hamlin has purchased
q new twelve-horse power engine, and
upright boiler, for running his mill and
machinery. 1t was manufactured by
the Globe Iron Works. Of Cleveland,
and cost 5000. He has arranged
an elevator 30 that grain can be un-
loaded by It from the car and deposited
in any BIN in the warehouse.
Our land square in front Of the
stores and hotel might be made very at
tractive by laying out on it grass
plot, about fifty feet wide and one