The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-12
-Notice wha. Harvey has to say this

tuatt IL any lOEluci year.
Mart. Webster, of Courtland Avenue,
who has been sick for a long time, is very
low, and his physician holds out no hopes
! for his recovery.
Thomas j. Jones, a former Wellington
[, boy was married last evening at the Epis-
copaD Church of the Holy Apostles, New
York City to Miss Maria Louise Buzzee, OF
New York.
Lost, pocket book, between NAL
lory's store and r. A. Horr's corner. The
pocket-book contained $S25 in silver, a
pair of earrings and areceipt. The finder
will leave it at this Office and oblige.
MIR. Paul Ritter, the German teacher,
leaves Wellington Friday for Cleveland
and New York, and win sail in a few days
for his home in Berlin, Germany. His
many friends will wish him bon voyage.
Perry c. Wadsworth is spending few
days at home, after years absence, and
will return for another year to the College
of Pharmacy in New York City and grad
uate. He is looking better than ever, that
climate evidently agreeing with him.
MIR. S. S. Parker, of Wellington, O.,
who owns several farms in this vicinity,
arrived last Saturday and is tickling the
boys with his good humor. s. s. is clip
per and understands how to get the cigars
out of the hero of the solid 306-Grant.-
Oriska Benefit.
Mrs. Stanhope has today reunion at
her home, in Seville, of artist friends and
pupils from various places in Northern
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawtell, Mrs. Kinni-
son, Miss orrie Warner, Mrs. Emma No
BILE and Mrs. Santley were among those in
vited from Wellington
w. II. Squires, the father of Mrs. A.
K. Hand, has been sick about two weeks,
was better Saturday and supposed to be
out of danger, but Sunday had slight
paralytic shock. He is better at this writ
ing, but his age and previous illness make
his permanent recovery doubtful.
The programme of the Lorain County
Fair contains an unusual number of inter-
esting features this year, advertised to
take place Sept 25 26, 81 and %, 'S3. The
premiums in ali departments are liberal.
1t is expected that the show in horses, cat
tie and other stock will be very fine. There
will also be some fast trotting the third and
fourth days.
The Yelled Prophets of the Mississippi
Valley give their Annual Festival at st.
Louis, Oct %, 1888. Also the st. Louis
Fair will be in progress. The G. G. c. &
l. Ry will run its annual st. Louis excur-
sion Oct 1st, giving those who wish an op-
portunity of attending these festivities.
Full information as TO fare, time of train,
&c, &c, viii be given in due season.
IT. R. Herrick has put in fine line of
willow and rattan ware. Baskets of every
conceivable pattern, ornamental and use-
full, easy chairs of the same material
for Office and sitting room, and also a var
iety of articles in wooden ware, all of
which, having bought at bargain, he is
retailing at little above Wholesale prices.
Call and examine and you will be surpris-
ed at how much can be bought for little
money.
I'm another column will be found a no
tice, Live Agents Wanted, - to sell DIR.
Chases receipt book which has lately been
revised with great care by the author. 1t
is book of unquestioned merit and no
one who undertakes to act as agent for it
can fail to meet with great success. All
who have some leisure time which they
wish to turn to good account, should
not fail to address Rice A. Beal,
Publisher, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Blair Doland was on the train that
went down into ditch near Salamanca on
his way back to New York Itwas in the
night and he was fully awake to what was
going on, and held firmly to the seat as
they were going down. He says people
think pretty fast under such circumstances.
They were delayed twelve hours. In sew
eral trips made over that route somebody
has been killed each time on the train or
by the train.
r. Peabody, of Greenwich, was in town
Monday He says that Greenwich is re-
joicing in the new order of things of hav-
ing all saloons closed Even some of those
who used TO patronize them express their
satisfaction in the removal of the tempta-
ton and the liberty of having their money
to spend in other directions. One saloon
ist has moved elsewhere and one is engag-
ed in another occupation. The loungers
have notably decreased, and there is quiet
ness and peace.
The new -four mill is now entirely
complete, every piece of machinery being
in position and for one full week has been
turning out the best grades of flour known
to the trade. We received the first sack
of the patent roller process flour put up by
the company, not any better than those
that followed. but as fine flour as was ever
sold in Wellington. We are glad to see
that our dealers show willingness to pat
ronize a home enterprise and hope all
Wellington people win ask for and take
no other -four than that made by the Will
lington Milling Company than which there
can be no better made.
"A lady from Greenwich stopping in
Wellington on being congratulated upon
living in place where there were no sa-
looms, said she personally knew of a good
many of the results of this better state of
things; that wife who had not for years
had clothing in which she felt she could
appear in at Church, had, now that her
husband did not spend his earnings for
drink, got enought together to be decently
clad, and came with her children to SUM-