The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-12
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Cold November rains.
1t is now sheriff-elect Ensign.

Cold November rains.
lii now sheriff-elect Ensign.
Ten correspondents heard from this
week
Wednesday and Thursday were very
pleasant days.
Work on the B. 6 o. has been suspend
ed at Sullivan.
The farmers are unable to get into their
fields to husk their corn.
w. w. Harvey offers his stock Of cloth
ing and business stand for sale.
The tariff question will not be likely to
be discussed very much until next election.
Mr.. Reefy of Elyria should call meet
ing TO discuss the best plan TO improve the
roads.
Mr.. G. w. Allen OF Penfeld presented
us with pumpkin Weighing 61 pounds.
Next.
Prices on milch cows Is said TO be on
the decline and still the price on milk has
advanced.
The opening play Of the season will be
given at the Opera House, Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 18th.
The proprietors of some of the mills
have reduced the number Of working
hours for their men.
November 9th was very chilly day for
us, but we all recovered in good shape by
the morning Of the 9th.
With three stationary and two meat
markets on wheels, the people should be
we'll supplied with meats.
SO long as the roads remain IN their
present condition, we will say nothing
more about electric lights.
Notwithstanding the bad condition of
the roads number of loads OF wood we're
brought into town Monday.
On account Of the large number being
compelled to 60 up Salt river, tickets we're
purchased at reduced rates.
On account OF publishing the election
news, our story is omitted this week The
first chapter will appear next.
The Common Pleas Court in Ashland
county is deyoling a number of days
trying the alleged will forgers.
The people in Penfeld are ANXIOUS to
have the stone road improvement contin-
upd TO the center of their township.
The special school district IN Penfeld
causes little state Of unpleasantness to
exist in the minds of some Of the tax
payers.
The mere fact Of the Democrats control
ing the lower House Of Congress until
March 4lh, 1903 is very small affair in
politics.
The sporting fraternity was on hand
early Monday morning TO shoot the quail.
Go in boys, the fun will only last thirty
five days.
Since the Mckinley bill went into ef-
feet, prices on all grades OF meats have
been reduced by some Of the meat dealers
in ibis place.
The representatives OF the ST. Louis
Vapor Stove Company expect to make
this place their headquarters for the next
four months.
Doc, Follansbee, Uncle John Howl
Joe Yocum and Ed Wells wore smile on
their faces for four days and nights alter
the election.
A number Of persons appear 10 be quit
ting the farm and seeking the cities to
find employment. They claim that
farming don't pay.
The election being over we will now
give our attention 10 business matters and
In the meantime select candidate for
mayor at the spring election.
The remains Of John Newman Of Cleve-
land were brought here for interment Fri
day. The deceased was a former resident
Of this place and faithful employc OF the
Bee Line for many years.
We will now have three members Of
Congress by the name OF Taylor, j. D..
from the 18Th, u. b., from the 10th, and
V. A. from The Goth district. II you want
ogo 10 Congress, change your name to
Taylor
In the near future Prot. G.F Wright
OF Oberlln, will deliver three lectures on
THE Ice Age Of North America" with
special reference TO Its influence upon the
interests OF Northern Ohio, under the
auspices Of Wellington Grange.
"The Dylneator,p in its efforts TO i'm
part knowledge In an instructive and
pIensinc way, has year hy year grown In