The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Serenaders.
Assessor Goodwin is busy.
The lawns are being dressed up.

Assessor Goodwin is busy.
The lawns are being dressed up.
z The forest will soon be dressed In green.
The turf men are on hand with their
steeds.
New cheese are being delivered to the
storage rooms.
Our business people are headed toward
the city at present.
The entries made to the stake races will
be published next week.
Mrs. Garrett still has the custody Of her
child In the penitentiary.
Some OF the national banks in this vicin-
ity are paying interest on time deposits.
0berlin will support three papers after
May s, VIZ the News. Exponent, and Re.
publican.
A fine monument has Just been erected
over the grave of Rev. Amos Foote by ].
]. Thomas.
The ladies had time moving Sunday
morning. That Is, moving into th ir new
hats and bonnets 10 wear TO easter service
We have not heard from our band yet
this season. Are we going to be favored
with some Of their old time music in the
park this year,
The farmers in the surrounding town
ship pay their respects To the business
mon every week now. This is pointer
that the cheese city Is No. trading post.
A number Of individuals are always on
the alert for something to turn up. Well
just walt long enough and something will
turn up In the way Of unsettled accounts.
The ow.ers Of Salvation Army head
quarters conferred quite high favor upon
the army last week by reducing the rem.
tai 10 Just oae-half the amount formerly
, paid.
We made our annual visit to LaGrange
on last Friday. A full list Of the business
interests will appear In our next issue,
with other notes as matters appeared. Our
next visits viii be to Penheld and Hun
tington.
Uncle john Long has Just commenced
dressing up the south cemetery. On ac-
count Of the unusual number of inter
ments made during the past winter II
will take number Of weeks before he
win be able to get II in shape.
There win be public service held at the
Congregational church Tuesday morning
next, at nine o'clock, In honor Of the one
hundredih anniversary ofthe Inauguration
Of President Washington. All come A
number OF short speeches will de deliver
ed.
Secretary Couch informs us that the
contest will take place some time next
month and that representatives. from the
union schools al Fremont, Clyde, Bellevue,
Monroeville and Norwalk have agreed to
take part. More will be said about this
grand entertainment later on.
An unusual number Of buildings In
Northern Ohio towns formerly used for
saloon purposes are now ready to be
fenced In with rail fence. Let the ball
keep on rolling. Public sentiment Is fast
being brought up to the point when
saloons must 20, and we say let them 60.
Phillip Flood, 60. G 42d Owl, now Of
Elyria, has been granted pension and
back pay to the amount Of $4,000 on &c.
count Of loosiDg his eyesieht from disease
contracted while In the service. The com
pensaiion was computed at the rate Of $72
per month.
In this issue we publish letter No. IA
from our special travelling correspondent
The writer has now returned 10 engage 10
the business pursuits Of the season, hence
there will appear no more communications
from him at present. His letters have
been very Interesting indeed. The En-
TERPRIsE extends thanks. We have very
Interesting communication handed us from
NIT r Herrick Of This trip to Dixie which
was crowded out this week on account Of
space, but win appear pext
The officers Of the Ls& MS. Ry have
decided 10 run no freight trains on Sunday,
except 10 carry live stock and perishable
property, after Sunday, April %. The Bee
Line will soon adept the same plan. tits
high time the officials have come 70
sense Of understanding Such work has
been an insult TO people along the line for
many years and the officers Of the L s q |
MS Rys are to be congratulated for the
stand they have takenio remember the
Sabbath day 70 keep Il holy. "a j
W.