The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-26

The North Ohio Conference Is In ses-
sion in Cleveland this week.
Mr.. B. d. Noble has been failing very
fast and his death may be expected any
day.
Mr.. c. W. Diehl, of Newburgh, has
been spending few days with the family
of S. S. Warner.
Wanted, girl for general house work.
Good wages offered to a competent person.
Inquire at ENTERPRISE Office.
MIR. E. Benedict reported for yelling
ton at the Temperance Mass Meeting in
Oberlin on Tuesday of last week.
u. w. Wilbur is to start tin and hard
ware branch at Greenwich, of which Wal
lace Osborn win have the charge.
Mrs. John Burridge, from near Toledo,
sister of Mrs. John Newman, came to at
tend her sisters funeral and remained over
Sabbath
Hiram Couch whose illness has been
mentioned is very low aud will not pro-
baby live through the day as is also NJ.
" Webster.
Prof. Chamberlain preached in the
Congregational Church Sabbath morning
for Rev. ]. A. DAILY, who was unexpectedly
called away,
Mr.. ]. Gannett, wife and daughter
have returned from visiting friends and
relatives in Litchfield and other places in
Southern Michigan.
-All those wishing to enter the classes
for the study of the German language will
please call on F. w. Mueller, who is FORM
ing them for the coming winter term.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the residence of Mr.. d. p. Sheldon,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. End. A full at
tendance is requested. Gentlemen are in
vited to tea.
DR. Willard has taken an Office one
door south of entrance to the American
House, what has been known as the SAM
pie room. He is having it conveniently
fitted for his use.
Nathan Foote is lying very sick at his
fathers, E. o. Foote, with dropsy caused
by an affection of the heart. He is scarce
ly able to leave his bed, and his condition
is source of much anxiety TO his friends.
1T is said that Frank Roser has pur-
chased of T. Doland lot on the south
side of Railroad st. and will put up large
warehouse for storing cheese, and that E.
Benedict will also build one in the rear of
his block.
1t is very seldom that so many Wei
lington citizens are seriously i'll at one
time. Mr.. Hiram Couch, Mart. Webster,
B. d. Noble, W. b. Squires and Nathan
Foote at this writing are all very i'll; and
yet there is no contagious or prevailing
disease.
"A correspondent of the Medina News
who says that his whole life has been a
struggle against depraved appetite fol
liquor, makes most eloquent appeal to
voters to help put temptation out of the
way of such as he by voting for the Second
Amendment.
We understand that Immediately aftel
the wedding festivities, Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Powers repaired to his house
which he had previously furnished, and
began housekeeping, dispensing with the
usual wedding trip-an examPleto be com
mended The editors congratulate ou
young friends, and wish them a long ano
prosperous life.
w. R. Santley & Co. bought two OAK
trees of Mr.. Holbrook said to be the largest
in Ashland County. The largest cut wa:
drawn TO the mill, a distance of ten miles
by four horses last week. 1t measured
five feet six inches and four feet two inches
in diamter at the ends, was twelve fee
long, weighed 5000 pounds and made
about I 900 feet of lumber.
TO deliver material and save expehs,
of teaming, the Nickle Plate railroad RAJ
a switch track down to the new building
| of the Case School in East Cleveland; anC
in taking some loaded fiat cars down, tn,
train acquired such velocity that they ral
off the end of the track and into the new
wall of the building. damaging it $500
beside making kindling wood of severs
cars
The wells of the Touring mill are ar
ranged to receive the water from the roo
of the cold storage warehouse, and from
the mill itself while there is not as yet an
/ provision by drain TO take care of a SUI
plus. The result was that during tn
heavy showers of last week the bssemen
came near being flooded, the water risinl
high enough to come into three of the e.
evators.
Mrs John Newman, thirty-thre year
a resident OF Wellington, native of Eng
land, died last Wednesday, aged fifty -eigh
years. She had been an invalid abou
thirty years, and for the last five years hs
been confined to the house, much of tn
time great sufferer. The immediate caus
of death was dropsy. She leaves a hui
band and one son, George, now residing i
Cleveland, who was in attendance at hi
mothers funeral.
| "Wednesday, early in the afternoon
three boys of the profession of boot-blackI
slipped off a freight train here, and at nes
dwellings begged for victuals. Some pei
pie gave to them, but they were NOR
dainty than hungry and threw away fru
that persons less /" independently poor
would have called choice. They were s
dirty and black that one could not te
whether they were originally designed fC
blondes or brunettes, and were not q b
sad or discouraged or humble or ashamed
but were Of the saucy kind that laugh
| the e;npl;cifv of tha world considere