The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. Sheldon gave Clarence Jessie.

Mrs. Sheldon gave Clarence Jessie.
Prices on wheat declined TO $105.
To Clarence Fisher Now, Fisher cut
bait.
Overcoats were in good demand Monday
morning.
These afflicted with the grippe are
last recovering.
The farmer is preparing the ground for
the spring crop.
The Oberlin News came out In new
dress last week
A number of the girls were the recip.
tents Of May baskets.
The business at this postoflice is con-
stantly on the increase.
A heavy frost visited us Monday night,
which was hard on fruit and onions.
Hon. s. s. Warner and his son purchased
some very fine horses at the Glenville sale.
On account of the growth Of the trees
very little grass appears In the center of
the park.
We have observed number OF horses Of
late that have'failed to receive their por-
tion Of oats
Even the dummies In front Of the cloth
ing stores had to wear overcoats Monday
and Tuesday.
Our own Addison. B. Wadsworth, (he
Duke), has cast aside his quill and retired
TO private life.
An unusual amount Of grain was pur-
chased by the Wellington Milling Com.
pany last week.
Henry Marshall draws the ribbons over
the team that draws the fine rig in the
Winchel hack line.
A change in the running time of the
trains on the Big Four is expected to take
place next Sunday.
The dehorning Of cattle appears TO meet
with the approval Of the largest cattle
raisers In this country.
HI Henry at the opera house, Thursday
evening. This company have been here
before and have been nicely patronized.
The district court convened in Medina
last week and the clerk reported that not
one case was on the docket. Remarkable.
On account of the numerous strikes
throughout the country his trampship
has increased. II will surely bring
them,
The railroad scribe for the Leader
claims that the National express company
will supercede the American on the Big
-Four.
The farmers along the line Of the p, A.
& W. are having considerable trouble to
get the company to place an enclosure to
their road.
The retail dealers In tobaccos have
reason 10 thank Major Mckinley for the
Internal revenue tax beng removed from
tobaccos.
Uncle Bam draws quite revenue from
communications mailed by the sweet
Exieeners, a majority Of them being drop
letters Of course.
A mother steps to the front and dis
cnsses the elopement sensation In this
issue. Her ideas are good ones and should
receive attention.
The Clarksfield Stone Company was
awarded the contract for furnishing the
stone for the streets. The first bids thai
we're fled was $1.13 per lineal foot, the
last one s1,09H.
The Cleveland Leader is very anxious
10 slop over over anything that occurs In
q suburban burg and at the same time omi,
To report the numerous cases Of evil doert
which occur daily right in their own
city.
D.L. Wordsworth will hereafter manu-.
fscture dipping machines. Whether he
will deem II necessary 10 dip some Of the
members Of his political faith In order 10
keep them in the ranks for next election
time will tell.
On account Of new brick machine, dip
ping machine and thresher plants being
established, Hugh Dyer's unceremonioui
departure and Clarence and Jessie's fight
Wellington has been favored with plenty
Of news Of late.
INTFRRaTED IIDIKa