The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-15
That's what you want.

March 10. Let some one make few OBJ
serya,lons of the position Of the moon or
the conduct of the wild animals and in
form the people. -
The report of the First National Bank
will be found In another column. The
amounts ofindiyidual deposits and demand
certificates reach nearly one hundred and
fourteen thousand dollars and
the surplus fund, and undivided profits
reach nearly fourteen thousand dollars.
Mr.. John Roser returned last week
from visit of thirty days duration to his
children residing In Topeka the capitol
Of Kansas, and brings very unfayorable
report from the city In financial way.
He says there are six hundred vacant
houses In the city and no prospects of a
change for the better. o..
One of the business houses remained
closed Monday on account Of The proprie-
tor who spent Sunday in q neighboring
town and missed the morning train COM
ing toward Wellington. Monday morn
ing is occasionally bad morning for peo-
pie enjoying single blessedness 10 be
aroused from their slumbers.
The potato crop in portions OF the State
Of New York has proven TO be a failure
this year on account, 1t Is stated, OF the
heavy rains in September. Considerable
complaint Is offered from this section of
Ohio about the early decay, and there is
no means of telling yet what per cent. Of
the crop will be lost in this way.
+. Ladd, formerly connected with the
ENTERPRISE, but now editor of the Re.
publican published at Carlinville, Ill, re.
ports visit from r. ]. Robinson last
week. The Republican says: "Mr. Robin
son is now engaged In soliciting funds for
the National Emancipation Monument,
W be erected OF Springfield, this State, at
a cost Of $3.50, 900, and has spent the past
summer In the Western States lecturng
on The Race Problem He stayed here
over Sunday and preached at the colored
Baptist church"
Prof. Krug Of the Cleveland central
high school, in lecture delivered TO the
turn spciety in that city last Sunday. said
that "out Of every 100 girls In this city al
least seventy were afflicted with crooked
spines. He had particularly observed thii
In the high school girls, few Of whom
could walk upright on account Of spinal
trouble. He referred to high heels, a care
less manner Of living, connning occupa
tions, cIazes In dress and amusement and
lack of exercise as probable causes OF the
deformity. Healthy exercise II taken in
time, he thought, would reduce the per-
ceniage OF curvature here and elsewhere
Rev. W. G. Dawson, who has served the
NJ. E. church Of Wellington the last foul
years has received well earned promo
ton by being appointed to Wooster, Ohio
where be preached his first sermon last
Sabbath. he has proved an able preacher
a faithful and energetic pastor, and leaves
the church In good, healthy, working
condition. He has the confidence and
esteem of the church and community and
with his wife leaves many warm friends
and well wishers in Wellington. Rev. J.
+. Brant, pastor In Sandusky the last
three years, will soon be Installed in the
Methodist parsonage. He preached here
last Sunday, morning and evening, but
was called TO Sandusky early Monday
morning TO attend the funeral Of Jndge
Dewitt, who was killed by the cars last
Saturday. Mr.. Brant formerly served the
church In Oberlin. The ENTERPRISE bids
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson farewell and extends
a hand Of welcome 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Brant
Il