The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-15

Our correspondent at Spencer reported
the marriage Of A. d. Garrett to Mrs. Z.
Bronson. Mr.. Garrett comes out in a
letter denying the statement. GLADYS"
should be sure of the truth before re-
porting the same.
A number Of copies OF a newspaper
published in this county come to the post
office at this place and the addressed re-
fused to receive them. The postmaster
has notified the office, but they still con-
tinue to send them.
Mayor Hustled went over to Norwa'k
TO hear Geo. Kennan the noted lecturer
on matters in Siberia. Mr., Kennan is
engaged for every week day evening
until next May at salary from two TO
three hundred dollars per night. He will
lecture In Oberlin Jan. 81.
The volume Of business transacted at
this postofflce is rapidly increasing. Dur.
ing the existence of the Citizens Mutual
Relief Association, the sale of stamps for
It's business alone amounted 10 $40 per
month aud when II discontinued business
II was expected that the receipts OF this
office would be reduced little, but that
has made no difference as the receipts are
larger now than ever
ID. L. Wadsworth was attacked with La
Grippe In Columbus the next day after
his friend Brice was nominated for
Senator, and was compelled 10 return
home Saturday evening. He expected to
remain in the city and take part In the
Inauguration ceremonies Monday, but
expectations were blasted In this particu-
lar on account Of the prevailing epidemic
The new suit Of clothing manufactured
especially for the occasion will have to
be wintered over.
BY resolution of the council passed at
the last regular meeting, request was
made for the citizens 10 adopt standard
time on and after Jan. Goth. II Is now
only adopted In number Of the leading
cities and towns In the State, and II is re-
ported that 1t will become general In a
very short time. We are informed that
the mills and factories have consented 70
the change, and we urge everyone to fall
into line ard give 1t a trial at least Re
member the time, Jan. 20, 1890, at
O'Clock am.
The week of prayer was observed by
the churches, the Congregational and
Methodist Joined in union meetings
One aged brother In giving In his exper-
ience said that It was sixty years Jan. 10
since he gave his heart TO the Saviour, II
was at a protracted effort held in a build.
ing that stood on the site where j. s
Mallory & Co.'S. store now stands. he
further stated that he was the only sur
vivor OF the entire membership Of the
church at that time. Very interesting
meetings were held each evening and
rich spiritual blessings was experienced
by all who attended.
In an interview held Monday morning
with Mr.. Clalk, Of Cleveland, the assignee
Of N. P. Robinson, he predicted large
number Of assignments In the country
towns this winter. Said he, "the railroads
centering In Cleveland, except the Bee
Line, have been giving us superior ad
vantages by running special trains tC
reach the trade from the country within
the past two years" IL am satisfied,
said he. "that Il goes a great ways to-
wards paralizing trade, and the hnal re
suits are now apparent" This is JUS
what we haye predicted would be the
result. The dealers in the city are nov
chuckling over their surplus revenues de
rived from the rural districts, and ma
jority Of II derived as the direct result o
the railroads running "cheap John" ex
cursions.