The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

N. E. parsonage next Wednesday evening.
A cordial invitation TO all.
The Congregational Sunday school will
observe childrens day next Sunday. Rev.
Childs will deliver an appropriate sermon
to children In the morning and exercises
by the children In the evening. Special
efforts will be made and pleasant time
Is anticipated.
SULLIVAN.
JUNE IL learn from the county audi
tor that our able assessor has made his
returns, with but little change from last
year. believe Mr.. Sadler to be a man of
good principles and one who would do
the fair thing upon all occasions. l find
those who are dissatisfied are those who
have malice TO and will for him and not
by unfairness on his part, for we believe
that he discharged his duty to the best of
his ability, not regarding friend or foe,
doing everything in his power TO dis
charge his duties in support of his oath OF
office. The very gentleman who has
made so much complaint in regard to Mr..
Sadlers work, refused TO list his property
only through hatred, not that Mr.. Sadler
was not willing to list his property as it
should be. This same gentleman called on
the auditor and listed his own property,
which amounted to $500. Mr.. Sadler
listed it at $500. and made his returns TO
the auditor. You can plainly see in this
case that II IL not business for men to
make such statements. Mr.. Sadler was
soldier and needed the compensation
which he received from his office. Many
Of the boys are receiving their dues from
the government aud he Is one Of the mum.
ber He received $263 back pay and
rated at twelve dollars per month there
after.
hope that my friend, Mr.. Sadler, will
not fall in the estimation Of our citizens,
who are willing that man should lead
such life and discharge his duties in
such manner that he can say, as did one
of old, II would rather be right than as
sessor"
To those concerned will give the
value Of all property listed last year and
this. 1891, $12l, PA; 1892, $129 ,36S-mak.
ing an increase Of 1924 over last year,
which is less than the equalization raised
IL last year.
Our railroad has been assessed at $4,000
per mile for man track, $500 per mile for
side track, $500 per mile for rolling
stock, making a total of s33, 500 to be ad-
ded TO our list
L. Ii. Pierce, Of Wellington, has the
basement wall finished and is ready TO
lay brick as soon as the weather will per.
NIT, on the new high school building,
A large reward is offered for the min
utes of the school board. understand
, that the clerk lost them. -
JUNE 6.-Memorial services were held
here last Monday forenoon. Prof F, s.
Fox, Of Pittsburg, Pa, delivered the ad-
dress. An interesting entertainment was
: given In the evening for the benefit Of the
q. A. r. post.
The farmers here are waiting patiently
, 1--WE think for dry weather SO that they
= can put In their corn. By the present
prospect 1t looks as though they would
> have to go TO Egypt for corn.
Mrs. Gregg visited in Savannah last
week.
: Annie Ward, a former Sullivan girl
graduated in New London Wednesday
evening, June l.
n Carpenters from Savannah are finishing
+, c. J. Smiths house.
4 Dan Houseman has moved onto Johr
l. Taylor's farm.
d Clarence Huber is at home. He hai
d been attending school in Savannah.
IS Lightning struck James Laughertyl
n house last Thursday, doing considerable,
damage. Mrs. Laugherty was rendered
ID insensible by the shock.
m John Gould and family moved back I,
m Sullivan last week.
'r John Taylor and family expect to star
in for Iowa this week.
Sevenytive men we're at Anson Hyde
burn raising last Saturday.
VI The plasterers began work on Mar
er brakes house this morning.
T. Hornberger and wife, OF Ashland
Il we're IN town Sunday evening.
- Children's day will be observed at III
W. Congregational church next Sunday ever
Ing. June 12. All are invited.
rs. l am sorry Huntington feels so ba
es oyer losing their best citizens
Wanted-A wife by promising youn
man Of this town.
oh Congregational society meets at Mr.
mt VIM. Goodyear's Thursday,