The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-16

Mrs. Foote, of Wellington, is spending
a few days with her son, Mr.. d. c. Foote.
Huron Reporter.
One hundred and tweuty-four tickets
! were sold at Oberlin station for.the Thom-
as Concerts in Cleveland.
Mrs. ]. II. Dickson, of Wellington, ac-
\ companied Mr.. Dickson to Medina on
Monday-Medina News.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, mother of
VIM. and Hiram Patterson, of this coun-
ty, died at Red Wing, Mimi, April 18th,
aged nearly "a years.
"A burglar lately entered the house of
A. Straus at Oberlin through bay window
| and by moving out of his way number of
plants, and took from pair of pants hang
ing on bedpost silver watch and charm
valued at $50.
Mrs Will Hemenwsy, of Wellington,
has been staying in town for some time
with her husband, whose increasing busi-
ness in the steam saw-min requires his
more constant supervision.-Spencer Cor.
Medina Gazette.
ID. c. Bala, of South Bay City, Mich,
formerly of Litchfield, has recently been
up to.Gaylord in the northern part of Mich
igan and bought 80 acres of hard timber
land to which he intends to move in the
fall.-Medins News.
The Daily Akron Beacon published
n
somewhat lengthy abstract of the sermon
preached there by Mr.. Daily, the retiring
Moderator, al the opening service Of the
State Oongregational Association, referring
to it as "an eloquent effort, evidencing in
the speaker a habit of incisive thinking,
and a compact clear-cut style"
The spring fishing, thus far, has not
been very encouraging, and many are
| doubtful whether the short time remain
ing until the season legally expires, which
is June 1st, viii yield an abundance Of fish
| to pay the expense that has been incurred
in preparing and putting in the nets. The
market value of fish is good, and there is
brisk demand for all kinds-Huron Re
porter.
Within a distance of 21k miles of
Lakeside dock, there are 5000 peach
trees growing, and $4,000 more are to be
set out this spring.-Lakeside News. At
this rate, If those trees produce early
peaches, 1t will be a good place to 60 in
August. The soil of the peninsula and
islands, much of it worthless for agricul-
tural purposes is said to be well adapted
10 fruit
The Lakeside News, published month
| ly at present. by the Lakeside Camp Meet
| ing Association, is edited by the Rev. E.
Persons, of Mt. Vernon, o., comes at so
cents year, and contains all manner of
information interesting to those who have
ever been to Lakeside, who contemplate
going, or who wish to know good deal
about it without going. Send for sample
copies to B. II. Jacobs, Lakeside, o.
Rev NJ. L. Starr, of Penfield, was on
Sunday, May 9th, at the close of the Sab
bath School, presented with a copy of the
Testament and Psalms, in the largest type
used; as q slight testimonial of affection
ate regard and appreciation of his unfail
ing loyalty, and devoted service, to the in
4 terests of the school, which he had labored
4 in, in the capacity of Bible Glass teacher,
or Superintendent for at least thirty-six
years.
/ Mr.. C.. Wilson, chief engineer of the
| Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad, has order
ed work to be resumed on the uncomplet-
ed docks here, and a gang of workmen
i win Immediately begin operations for COM
pleting them. The road is endeavoring to
obtain the contract for shipping ESQ car
loads Of flush stone from the Kelley Island
quarries to Canal Dover, via Huron, where
il will be used in the rolling mills. Com
peting roads have also made offers for
transporting the stone.-Huron Reporter.
Val Shank came near burning out on
Monday of this week. They are in the
habit of taking up their ashes in tin pail
and leaving them in the woodhouse until
the pail is full, and then emptying them on
the manure pile. They were emptied
there Monday morning, having been taken
uplast week. About noon Mr. Shank, on
going to the barn, saw smoke issuing from
the straw, and found it all on fire. He
called his wife to his assistance, and they
succeeded in putting it out.-Litchfield
Cor. Medina News.
The Ministerial Association of the
Cleveland District North Ohio Confer
ence meet at the NJ. E. Church, Kipton
May 23rd. Rev. F. NJ. Searles is President
and Rev. A. d. Knapp, of Oberlin, Sec'y
On the programme are the names of j
W. Buxton, of New London, whose sub
ject is "Sovonarola;' M. d. Chilson, Hunt
ington, "The Pastor and his Sabbath
School," w. G. Kepler, "Genesis and
Geology" A. ]. Lyon, The Pastor and
Church Beneyolence;" )" S. Move er "The Mod
, ern Pulpit, its Weakness and Strength :
r. McCaskey, Present Phsise of the Tenn
perance questions" w. 81. Painter, "Rela
tion of Ministers to PhYsicians;' w. G
Pierce, "The Antiquity of Man." W. A
, Robinson, paul in Ephesus;" and j. L
Sanford, THE Intermediate State"
Two little boys who had been told a
, the Glass Works that $500 barrel woulC
!. be paid for wellcleaned broken glass, wen
. to work manfully to earn so large a sum
, They took only what was given them b.
= near relatives and what old bottles thei
3 mothers could spare, with what broken bit
r they could find on their own premises, AMI
= in tubs of water washed and rinsed ant
then broke fine their accumulations. The,
!, toiled like men to wheel the half barre
r to the factory, expecting to get $3.50. Thei
/ | disannointment on being told that miles