The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-01-24
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The subject of Rev. F. 81. Moore's dis
course next Sunday evening will be The
distinctive plea ofthe Disciples.
August Butz, jeweler, of Greenwich,
closed his doors, Saturday evening, Cleve-
land creditors taking his goods.
DIR. winitts, the lecturer, has received
call to the Memorial Church, Louisville,
KY, at a SALARY of 5000 year.
MIR. VIM. Jord; was delegate from
the lodge of Wellington to the meeting OF
the G. A. R., held at Youngstown last week.
Mr.. Joseph Belts, of Pittsfeld Center,
having sold his farm, will sell at his resi-
dence on Jan. S1st, lot of farm stock and
household goods
Pres Faircbild lately gave lecture
bezore the students of Oberlin College
upon "Ruins," being description OF those
he had seen in foreign travel.
The residence of VIM. R. Covell, in
Perkins, Sandusky County, with its con-
tents, was entirely destroyed by fire on
Sunday. No insurance. Loss 1000.
Conductor B. F. Williams, of the Lake
Shore railway, was struck in the head by
pro,ruding lumber, while coupling cars at
Sandusky, Saturday, and was very serious
" injured.
-Chas. Krichbaum, of Bolivar, o was
the successful orator in the contest al
Wooster University, Saturday evening
He also represented Wooster at the last
State contest, and will try in The same al
Marietta, in Mach, this year.
-Silas Miller, one Of the most active
and industrious men of the old farmers in
the northwts 81 part of the township, and
now so years old, is in poor health, and
for two months or more has been obliged
to stay indoors.
Rev. j. II. Vincent. ID. D., during his
sermon at the First NJ. E. Church on Sun
day evening, said that in all his life he had
never in America seen so many children
in a congregation as he saw present at the
service at that church Sabbath morning
Akron Beacon.
The New Era Mills, oberlin, were
sold, Saturday, to Messrs. Deming & Rol
len, who took possession Monday. Mr.
Leonard, the former owner and proprietor,
reserved lease for five years OF that part
of the mills formerly used as a planning
mill, and all the woodworking machinery.
The mills sold for $4,000.
My son. skate in the road, in the gut
Ter, on top picket fence, up and down
telegraph pole, over the old gentleman's
bald pate-anywhere but on the sidewalks
Sidewalks are made to walk on."-NoW
that is good, and we were just on the poin'
of endorsing and giving credit for 1t to one
exchange, when we find il with equa
claims to originality in another.
Mr.. Milton Adams, who is over eighty
years of age, has been i'll for two or three
weeks past, suffering very much from al
acute attack of kidney disease, which, In
a chronic form, has troubled him for years
His son, Lucien Adams, of Kansas, who
has b. en- in the Eastern States for three ol
four months, reached here Friday evening
and will remain while his father is 81
feeble.
e Thomas Davidson, who was so badl,
injured several weeks ago, by being buried
under car load of lumb.r. lies at his faith
-er's in comparatively comfortable condi
ton, at present, and within few days ha
succeeded in making u slight motion o
the foot in one of his paralyzed limbs
His appetite is good, and as he can rea'
some, the confinement is less irksome ant
painful than it has been.