The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-10
Owing to the lateness of the season. and
usually large stock of OvERCoATs hand, will sell
so OvERCoATs at strictly wholesale prices.
A. MI. FITCH, The ClOthier.
Charlie Crane spent Sunday in Well.

Charlie Crane spent Sunday in Well
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Roser, of Chicago,
are visiting his fathers family here
Mrs. Finch was quite ill for several
days last week, being confined to her bed
with fever. = a
Mrs. Stanhope is at Prof Kinnison's,
and few ladies are painting under her
instruction. +l-.
Miss Woodwork, of Madison, o., has
come to spend some weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Kinnison.
Prof. Davis, of Oberlin, presided at
the organ, last Sunday morning, at the Con-
gregational Church.
Rev. ]. A. DAILY received unanimous
vote fiom the Congregational Church to
remain as their pastor another year.
-On Sunday last, Dr. Rust was sum-
moned by telegraph to Senickley, Pa, to
consult at the sick bed of Mrs. VIM. Gibbs,
formerly of Wellington
Lost in Wellington, Tuesday last, shep-
herd dog, one year old, black and white.
The finder will be well rewarded by send
ing word to Simon Long, Penfield.
Last Friday, while skating, Miss Net
tie Santley caught her skate on snow
plow, and fell, severely injuring the right
ankle. DIR. E. G. Rust is attending her. i
MIR. Geo. E. Townsend, formerly of
Brighton, has purchased the shop owned
by the McKinny estate, and will carry on
the business of horse shoeing and black
smithing. --
We always take pleasure in doing our
patrons a favor. This week we do it by
calling their attention to chance where
they can earn good wages and have all
expenses paid. Read the lad" Men WAN
ted, &c, in another column
G. w. Bartholomew has moved from
Brighton to Rochester and opened q boet
and shoe shop, where he will do custom
work and keep for sale ready made goods.
George can make a good boot or shoe, and
we hope he will have abundant success in
his new location ~ - ,-
Among the improvements at Lakeside
this winter, is a new stone pier enabling
large steamers to land. A railroad from
Marblehead Is being agitated. More peo-
pie have taken up a winter residence at
Lakeside than ever before-Sandusky
Local.
When the Lake Shore bridge over
Green Creek broke down last fall, Il is said
the w. s. L. E. Company charged them
800 per day for the use Of their bridge,
and now the W. & L. E. folks have TO pay
the Lake Shore 800 per day for the use
of the latter's bridge.-Fremont Journal.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Clarksfield Stone Company
the old board OF directors were reelected,
except that G. r. Griggs was elected in
place of ID. L. Wadsworth. At subse-
IL aN.I
President and RIA. Hor Secretary and
Treasurer. ftss
Miss Henrietta ]. Watkins who gave
lessons in painting here in the fall, started
from Norwalk, Jan. End, with party of
fourteen, for Florida. Miss Watkins des
tination is mentioned as Live Oak, Florida,
and she has probably gone to join the fam
lily with whom she spent last winter, and
who went South earlier In the season.
Geo. w. Moore, of the Senior class of
Oberlin Theological Seminary, and filling
the pulpit for the Congregational Church,
of Sullivan, was married, Dec Goth, at
Fredonia, n. Y, to Miss Ella Sheppard,
pianist of the Fisk University Jubilee
Singers Both these young people were
born in slavery, had been sold as merchan-
disc, both were students of Fisk Univer-
siiy, and Miss Sheppard was the only
member of the Jubilee troupe who was
with the company from the first TO the
present time. They intend to go South
after Mr. Moore graduates
Mr.. ]. Engle, Of Cleveland, apractical
landscape gardener, has been in town few
days preparing for work to be begun next
spring. He ornamented the groundsof Z,
+. Webster, s. s. Hale, NJ. w. Franks and
A. D. Perkins, of this village, last summer.
He has made arrangements TO do work for
several of our citizens the coming season.
The manner in which his work here has
been done is a sufficient guarantee Of his
ability. A-a