The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-13

consult our business men II you want to
get good goods and at just what they are
worth.
The stone drive-ways are being apprec-
lated even by the patrons Of trade from a
distance. Public opinion may be mould
ed sufficiently, in time, to form con-
Meeting link with some Of the remote
villages.
Who cares fig about an election in
Ohio anyway 1t is now only one forty
second part Of the United States. So long as
we can swing at the head, we are all right
The White House is the point for solid
comfort.
The people Of 0berlin witnessed fun
eral on Tuesday conducted with full
Masonic honors. The old time anti
Masonic residents there probably looked
upon such proceedings as being adverse
to public good.
A number Of towns In the State with less
population than the Cheese City are en-
joying electric lights. Let some expert
inform us the difference between the ex.
pense Of the present system of lighting
and the electric.
The members of the fire department
have been called out but very few times
this year for actual service. This is one
kind Of service that the people are willing
to pay for to be in readiness only and no
actual service TO be rendered.
j. NJ. Otterbacher and VIM. Vischer
have caused 10 be erected some new de-
signs Of hitching posts In front Of their
places Of business. The hitching post
pationizer will have to procure stool if
he gets that old time rest for his weary
limbs.
G. W. Cable, the novelist, Of New Or
leans, appeared at the opera house Thurs
day evening. A fair audience was pres
ent, and his recitation was considered very
good. About two hundred tickets have
been sold, which is an excellent financial
showing for the opening.
The Bee Line made the long expected
change in time Sunday, November 10th.
Better accommodations are furnished now
than for some years past. II Is now
understood that passengers can leave
town over the Bee Line at almost any
hour Of the day. Many thanks. See cor.
rected time table on LIST page,
The witnesses In the clover seed case,
went TO Ashland last Friday, but the
accused waived examination, and were
bound over TO Common Pleas court.
Messrs. Laundon, Windecker & Co., still
hold the seed purchased from the
strangers, but whether the complaining
witness can inaentify It, Is the question.
II Is rumored that Geo. Prosser Of
Brighton Is negotiating for a settlement
with his wife, with view Of living to-
gether again. Prosser reported her to be
a bad woman, and unworthy Of his atten-
ton, but very short time since. If the
compromise is effected, Henry Haines
should be adopted. Henry Is o whale.
Complaints are being made daily by the
friends of the dead inferred in south
cemetery about the vases being stolen
from the graves. II is to be hoped that
some plan will be devised TO catch the
rascals and bring them to justice. It must
be that someone is contemplating starting
a factory or Wholesale house as no conceiv-
able idea can be entertained of what
value such articles could be to anyone.
The town clock has been put In order
again and now serves as time piece for
the first time in two years. For the good
work the town Is indebted to Mr.. VIM.
Cushion, Jr. The city fathers were inter-
viewed about appropriating little money
to aid in making the necessary repairs,
but they declined, as they claimed that the
clock was not the property Of the corpor-
alton. Mr.. Cushion then secured private
subscriptions sufficient TO warrant him to
proceed. Many thanks.
Quite an audience convened In Grange
Hall Saturday. 10 hear the dis.
cusslon on farm topics. Hon. Lucius
Herrick, l. L. Comstock, J. W. Bearrup,
and others, impaired some very valuable
ideas on the care Of stock, how to prepare
the food, etc, They expect, 70 hold
another meeting ., an early data, % there
was little mistake in making the an
nouncement Of the one held November, 0.
Pittsheld Grange convenes In this place,
instead Of Pittsfeld, owing to Its organi-
xatlon under that charter
We have received some very handsome
samples Of dried fruit from the Shaw
place, now occupied BY A. a. Palmer.
The lot includes pruses. nectarines figs