The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

notice.
-WinGow boxes for house plants a
the Bee Hive. t1-.'
Extra copies of this issue contain
inG sn account Of the Congregations
Conference, can be had by those desir.
ing to mail them to their friends.
In fact they have everything nice
at the Bee Hive.
MIR. Rininger evidently believes
that Ca thing that is worth doing at all
Is worth doing WE'LL" He is putting
down walk of sawed stone In front Of
his store building.
Large line flower pots and hanging
baskets at the Bee Hive. .---,
Congregational people from the sur.
rounding townships and from every
accessible point quite generally availed
themselves of the privilege of attending
one or more Of the Conference sessions.
Two very youthful. tramps, mere
lads, were begging breakfast at bach
doors Monday morning. probable run.
aways, as they expressed great unwil.
linguess to become acquainted with any
town authorities.
Mr.. Vischer deserves credit for
taste exhibited In putting his front 10,
and the street In good shape. If the
whole street could be put in the same
condition, Wellington would look very
much like city.
-FoR SALE.-Fence stakes and caps
for rail fences. Such gentle zephyrs
as frequently visit us are ruinous to the
ordinary rail fence. Protected by
stakes and caps, they last longer and
keep their places better.
c. w. HENINwAY & Co.
There are several bad places in the
sidewalk on the east side Of Magyar
street, south of the railroad. The same
is true of many other walks In this vii
lage. This is the season Of the year to
put everything in good order. Who
will lie first?
Two cases before the Mayor last
week. Frank Bassett for drunkenness,
was sent to the lock-up. Fined one
dollar and costs; committed till paid.
Boss Lacy, too much exhilerated at
o'clock Friday morning, was fined 50
and costs, for disturbance.
ICorydon Bassett was in town Sat-
urday, and venturing too near a cross
stallion, was lifted from his feet and
shaken, as well as bitten in the
arm by the animal, which would have
killed him soon but for the interference
of C. Clark with a pitchfork. He re-
covered sufficiently to 20 home.
There was q noticeable number of
bald-headed and of black-haired and
men at the Conference.
Does this Indicate any natural pro-
pensity of temperament toward the re-
Elective and religious In cast of mind?
How is 1t at the political conventions
In what relative proportion are the san-
guine and the bilious among theme
The owners Of real estate In We'll
hngton Village, are requested to exam
Inc their deeds and see IL they cores
pond with their tax receipts, as find
many mistakes on the duplicate that /
wish to correct. also wish that those
that own fractional parts Of lots would
be able to give me description of the
same. t CHARLES PHELPS,
- -a.fAa District Assessor.
The past week the Seventh Day
Adventists have been holding meetings
In the Town Hall, with q fair attend
ance. Elder D. n. Canrig ht, Presi-
dent of their Ohio Conference, is the
speaker, but ass;sted by several
others. The subjects thus far presented
have been the Prophecies, the Signs of
the Times, and the Second Advent.
Meetings continue each evening for
another week.
There may be some lonesome place
not mentioned in the geographical lin
its Of 'Out West'' where the birds and
squirrels would be "cherked up'', and
diverted by ayoung large
boy trundling an iron hoop. But whe n
one has raced back and forth under
your window over hollow wood side
walk about hundred times, you are
willing to excuse him, or to have boil
ar factory established near to neutralize
his noise.
We are pleased to receive the
Marysville Tribune, substantial sheet,
published by J. H. Shearer whose ac-
quaintance some of our Wellington peo-
pie with us are happy to have formed,
during his visit as Conference delegate.
Mrs. Shearer, together with lady rela-
tive since editor Of 1.-THE Housekeeper"
at Minneapolis, was one Of the responsi-
BILE editors Of the excellent Buckeye
Cookbook, an authority in many Of our
households.
Friday, when people took out the
extra leaves and contracted their ex-
ension tables to length suited to their
diminished families, and sat down with
only their regular seven or eight, there
was universal expression Of loneliness
and q sense Of loss, that the Conference
was entirely gone and not so much as
an ''Association" left by way of substi-
tute. 1t is our grave opinion that this
Assembly could wisely afford two or
three days more time for their annual
Association" 80 that the questions
which they vote upon might be more
fully discussed, and no really good
speaker be restrained by two minute
rule or his periods untimely cut off by
the gavel.
The extraordinary prevalence and
extent Of loss BY IRE, repeated in some
L. = be