The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-14

Of New London, is closed by creditors
Liabilities $4,000. ( '4'1 ,.5.l-
Mrs Will Johns, is said to be in very
feeble health from lung disease of several
months continuance.
Mrs. Lydia Miller widow of Silas
Miller, is spending few weeks visiting
her relatives in York Medina Co.
Found, finger ring. Owner by prov
ing property and paying charges can have
the same on inquiring at this Office.
-J.A. Arnold, an elderly local preacher,
is the canvassing agent of the American
Bible Society for several townships in this
vicinity.
-Higbee & Co., Fremont grain deal
ers have failed. 1t is rumored that Gov.
Foster and Toledo parties have lost by
them.
M. G. Seeley, the late President of the
Bank of North Amherst, who died Monday
of last week was an uncle of Mrs. S. s.
Warner of Wellington and the family at
tended his funeral on Wednesday the 7th.
The first entertainment of the Library
Lecture Course viii be lecture by Rev.
Dewitt Talmadge on the evening of Dec.
5th at the Congregational Church. Tickets
for the Course and for this lecture for sale
at E. Benedict's hardware store.
Mr.. S. Huebner, manager Of the Tele-
phone Exchange at Oberlin, student
from distant Western State, is very low
with typhoid fever. He is young man
who b highly esteemed, and his illness
excites much sympathy and anxiety.
Rev. NJ. F. Warner chose for his theme,
Sunday morning: Martin Luther" giving
an interesting account of this reformer,
and in the evening he spoke upon Luther
and his connection with the Reformation,
both very carefully prepared discourses.
Jacob Eyman, seventy-nine years of
age, father of the proprietor of the Cottage
Hotel and residing there with his son,
died very Unexpectedly Saturday morning
at ssSen O'Clock from paralysis. He was
from Orville, Wayne Co., and was taken
there for interment.
The Oberlin College Catalogue for the
past year gives total of 1474 in attend
mace There are 44S in Conservatory of
Music, 40 in theology, 44s in philosophy,
697 in preparatory. sos males and 1855 fe-
males. From Ohio s46. Ten foreign
counties and Nova Scotia send altogether
eighteen students.
The old reservoir by the side of the
railroad track on North Main street is
being filed, a force Of hands shoveling
dirt from loaded fiat cars having worked
at it several days. This is great improve
ment and the healthfullness as well as
looks of the vicinity viii be improved.
John Osborn for the past 4 years or
more a resident among the farmers in s.
W. Wellington, started Monday morning
for his native heath "Merrie England"
Eight years ago, he landed in America
poor boy in strange land. Since then,
relatives have followed him till America
has near as many claims as the "ould
countrie."
1.-THE Executive Committee of the Wei
lington Auxiliary Bible Society has ap-
pointed as its agent Bro. John Arnold, of
Wellington, who will devote his time in
work for the Bible cause in Wellington
and vicinity, and as such agent the Society
ask for him the hearty cooperation and
sympathy in his work of all Christian peo
pie and friends of the Bible. By request
ofthe Committee, Horace Wadsworth, Pres.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Warner, who were
married Nov. 4th by Pres. Fairchild at
their own newly-furnished home on South
Main street, have returned from a visit to
Columbus, and about next week will be
established in housekeeping. The bride,
Nettie L. Munson taught with marked
ability in the Wellington High School for
three years past, and the groom is the
eldest SON of Hon. s. s. Warner.
MIR. Bowers, the County Surveyor ws
called to determine the boundary lines of
NJ L. Wadsvorth's farm or the portion of
farm lying on north side of east and west
cross road He finished the work on
Tuesday last, and Mr.. Wadsworth found
that by neglecting this work till this late
day he had lost the use Of about three
acres of land for the past thirty years or
more, much to the benefit of neighbor-
ing farmer.
The late gales have made it perilous
for lake craft finishing up their last runs
for the season. The Barge John t. johnson
from Escanaba was struck by the gale
Sunday night when about fourteen miles
from Cleveland, and driven down the lake
| at a terrible rate past the breakwater, and
toward the shore. In rescuing her crew
the men Of the Life Saving Station went
through all manner of narrow escapes,
but finally got all ashore.
The Watts house ON Taylor street,
purchased by Mr.. Hayes, of Penfeld, last
spring, has been lately raised up, some
new foundation put under, the floors level
ed, house newly rooted, the old verandah
torn away and a small portico built, dou-
BILE doors put between the larger rooms,
new outside doors added, the partitions
altered, walls newly plsstered, and with
paint and paper it win be further trans
formed and in few days will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hayes.
| The writer of an anonymous letter ad-
dressed ''to the Ediator of the Wellington
paper" evidently had something to tell us
in the way of news that would have been
read but he should have signed his name as
a guarantee OF his reliability, instead of ex-
pectIng us to be responsible for his grave