The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Read the report Of the First National
Bank.
One hundred cents is getting to be worth
one dollar.
The last half of taxes for 1889 can be
paid at the bank.
Please look at your credits this week
and see II correct.
The ieathered songsters hold their iubi-
lees In the morning.
A good attendance is present at the
W. @. T. U. meetings.
The Medina Gazette fails to enthuse
oyer the P. A. & W. Ry.
The Smith omnibus line still carries
passengers for ten cents.
Strawberries and cucumbers appear to
be plenty In this market.
We have been favored with rain every
day for the past ten days.
The South cemetery has been placed in
fine condition this spring
The flags and flowers will be looked
after early Friday morning.
Greenwich fair, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, June 18th. 18th and 18th.
The telegraph department Of the Big
Four will be removed to Indianapolis.
Lorain county is entitled to nine del.
egates in the coming State convention.
The milliners and dress makers are
making the spring outfits for the ladies
The gardner expects to be engaged for
the next fortnight in planting the seeds. .
The Big Four gives us frst-class train
accommodations on this change. Thanks.
VIM. Vischer & Son are receiving pianos
and organs every week now to supply
their agents
The right Of way is being purchased
through Huntington on the proposed line
Of railroad
Standard time will be adopted. in Cleve-
land June 10Th. That's move In the
right direction.
The Wellington Milling Company has
decided to retail -four and deliver inside
the corporation.
We can boast Of very fine crop Of grass,
but Of the balance Of our spring crops
very little need be said.
The telephone company has been re.
setting some OF It's poles and making Other
changes about the exchange.
Overcoats have been dispensed with In
the last day or two, and one individual
even ventured to don q straw hat.
The G. A. r. decided to revoke the
order issued last week and hold theii
ceremonies Friday at one o'clock.
Some Of the old time weather observers
claim that about the same quantity Of rair
fell In the spring Of 1858 as has this.
Postmaster Bush has no objection, o.
course, 10 the little racket now in full
bloom in our camp being kept alive.
The mail carrier from Polk was com
pelled to abandon his jogging cart on the
way here Monday and come in on horse
back.
The W. & L. E. railroad company will
sell tickets to any station on the line fol
one full fare for the round trip on Dtco-
ration day. @
The Big Four will increase the capacity
Of number Of bridges along the line thii
season, In order TO use The one-hundred
ton engines.
Parties in Norwalk are attempting u
force resale of the W. q L. e. Ry v
satisfy old claims In the sum Of ten thou
sand dollars.
VIM. Gum has purchased the premises
Of W. W. Harvey on Courtland Ave-, anc
expects to be a citizen Of the town on ant
after October 1st
The Supreme Court Of the State has de
cided that the title Of Chippewa lake Il
vested In another person than the parties
who have been operating II since 1889.
Two thousand six hundred and forty car
loads Of coal we're forwarded. from thii
place over the Big Four for 1889, and fifty
Ave ca. loads received for home consump
tion.
Health Officer Thomas quarantined tn,
residences Of the persons afflicted viii