The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

-WANrED.-Scribuer Monthly for
January, ls76.
The little daughter ofP. N. stroup
is quite Ill with fever.
Five Sundays in February, 1880,
which will not occur again in forty
years. ~ g.
The weather continues warm and
mild, seldom cold enough to freeze at
night.
-FouND.-Some table napkins, left in
Houghton's store about ten days ago.
The owner will please call.
VIII those subscribers to whom we
have this week sent bills remit prompt
ly by mail and oblige.
There was large company at the
Social and Aid Society last Wednesday
afternoon and evening, at Mrs. j. H.
woolley's.
One of our last Summer editorials
was copied into a Western magazine
and has hoated around until 1t turned
up last week without credit, in the ed
itorial columns of city journal in
Pennsylvania.
The basement Of the NJ. E. Church
does not conveniently accommodate the
numbers who attend Sunday school,
although Prof. Kennison's class of
thirty-five or more adults meet in the
upper room.
The ''Stoughton Courier" (Wis.,)
mentions q splendid harness, the work
mansbip Of which is much admired,
lately received by Mr.. George NOVEL;,
as present from his uncle, Mr.. Edward
Wells Of wellington, Ohio.
An almost empty wagon gave out
in the region of the whiffletrees, on
North Main street, Monday morning.
The most cautious driving In these days
fails to insure against breakage. Mud,
deep, stiff and half-frozen, and horses
impatient of restraint and delay makes
strong harness and stout vehicles nee
essary. -,
February Magazines at Houghton's.
Demorest's Monthly, New York Fashion
Bazaar, Godey's, Peterson's, "what to
Wear and How to Make it," Brainard's
Musical World, Scribncr, Harper, st.
Nicholas, Nursery, Bshyland, Burling-
ton Hawkeye. Toledo Blade, Land and
Home, American Agricultnrist, Amer
lean Dairyman, and periodicals for all
classes on the news table at Houghton's.
There was happy party at the res
idence Of Mr.. L. Chappell on East Main
street, on Wednesday afteroon of last
week, (Dec. 3lst,) the occasion being
the marriage of his highly esteemed
daughter, Louise, to Mr.. F. Mcclellan
of Wellington. Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell
had provided bountiful supper for the
seventy guests who enjoyed their hos
pitality. The presents were numerous
and elcgant.-IIurvn Co., Chronicle.
1T would be well If the parents of
school-children would inquire into the
habits of these little people on their
way to and from school. Lettering
about the stores when they have no er-
rands there, examining and hanlling
goods. to their injury, causing serious
interruption of other duties and unnec-
essary steps to clerks, who never know
that they have not cOme to buy some
thing. There are children in town
whom we never see doing these things,
and others who need thorough refor-
nation in this direction. 1t would be
safer for their habits and morals If
they were not allowed to leave home
earlier than to give them just time to
reach the school-room, with due al
lowance for unavoidable delays.
Advertisers must in all cases bring
In their copy for changes in advertise
ments, Friday or Saturday previous to
the week they wish them to appear.
An hour or two Is but little to be sure,
but when our work Is so planned that
it will take us into the night to get of
our paper, every additional hour or
half hour makes US still later. We do
not like to seem disobIiging. and if you
but understood the matter you would
not think Of asking us to change an
advertisement within two days of go
ing to press, when q little forethought
would give 1t to US just as we'll the pre-
vious week. What makes the matter
worse, very many forget it till the last
day, and then we all at once have a
half days work brought In, which if
done must delay publication till the
next day. We do our best to accom-
modate our customers, but hope they
will put themselves to q little inconve-
nience that they may be more prompt.