The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

~-FoR SALE.-Four swarms of bees.
Inquire Of p. N. Stroup.
"A finer Spring day than last Satur-
day could not be manufactured to order.
We notice that Bennett Bros. & Co.,
are shipping some Of their brick ma
chimes.
If any man In town has q load Of
old boards, rails and shingles, he can
ind room for them in the park.
-FoR SALx.-One good dairy COW
and one heifer calf, at bargain. Call
on ]. w. Houghton.
The gilt ball Is broken off the staff
on top of the band stand In the park.
1t should be put back.
The n. E. Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. E. C. Jennries, on Cortland
avenue, Wednesday, March 10th.
Mr.. John Roser has traded his
house and lot on Hamilton street for q
farm Of IS acres Of land in Henrietta.
Wanted, the worst case of piles in
Lorain county, on which to try ''The
Universal Pile Pill" Call on Hough-
ton.
The Cincinnati Daily Times has
changed to . two cent paper, and win
arrive In Wellir gton on the s 20 train
In the morning.
&C. W. Horr has purchased several
small lots in the rear of buildings on
the South side of Liberty street, be-
tween Main and Railroad streets.
The scholars Of the fractional dis
trict between Wellington and Penfield,
made their teacher, Mr.. Alphonso
Lindsley nice present last Friday.
-FoR SALE. - Nice well-improved
farm Of 81 acres in PittsHeld; also Is
acres In Henrietta.
| Morrow & Co.
Morrow q Co., have thirty-two
village lots for sale, varying from 800
move on them. Houses to rent from
a to $40 per month.
Baldwin, Laundon & Co., have on
exhibition in their show window, SAM
Piles of wall paper and border, ,excelling
in design and richness, anything ever
brought to this market, and then they
are cheap.
The continued demand for scrap
pictures since the holidays, has justi-
fed the purchase of a very finely as
sorted new stock at Hougton's Drug
and Book Store. If
For SALE.-Three acres of land
with house and barn. being the North
part of the lot formerly owned by J.
W. Houghton, in the North part of the
village. Inquire of VIM. Morrow.
Considerable real estate in We'll
lington has changed hands lately, and
there has been unusual inquiry for
houses tn rent. Prices Of property for
sale are low, but the increased activity
indicates financial improvement.
The time is fast approaching when
we shall select town officers for another
year, and a. usual We must not ask If
question Is about gone out of politics.
Will he run we'll? That's the question.
VOTER
The new styles Of dress bnttons are
in great variety, and for finish and
beauty, surpass everything of the kind
we have seen. Many Of them are really
elegant. When displayed In Baldwin,
Laundon & Co.'s show window 1t was
worth a visit to examine them. ~
Who Is there that thinks the Re-
publican Reading Room ought to
be reopenedf Did it pay? We are un-
der the impression that it would be
we'll to have room for meetings and
committee work, but the money spent
for papers was not well invested. Let
some one who knows report.
Mr.. Smith will all up the space be-
tween his tin store and Stroup & Wool
ley's cabinet shop with a brick block
this comiug season. The second story
Of his tin store will be raised and all
made into one solid block. We have
|
ried on In It.
| The election held last Saturday to
decide the question of purchasing the
Carpenter lot for an addition to the
school grounds, resulted in in ia votes
In favor and IL opposed. 1t will final
ly prove to be an act Of wisdom, we
have no doubt, and commends itself to
the Judgment of the small number W no
now disapprove It.
Andy Smith, David Lunsford and
John Kunz passed through town last
Friday, on their way to Columbus, for
a two years residence in the penitentia-
~, light hearted and even happy. We'll
lington gives them a cheerful good-b bye
and hopes that if they shoald unfortu-
nately live to get out, they will find
some other place than this for q resi-
dence. We can spare them without in
jury to our business interests.
Last Friday the High School litera-
~ exercises were conducted with refer
ence to the anniversary of the birthday
of the poet, Longfellow, each exercise
having reference to some incident in
his life, char acter, or writings with q
purpose to familisrize the students
with one of our good and great men.
Mr.. Kinnis"n intends to pursue this
course with other noted persons, max
ing each In turn study and an exam
pie for imitation. We think it can but
result in giving additional interest to
these exercises, besides it will make the
scholars acquainted with the b;ograph-
ics Of the best men of all times.