The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Who will he the next postmaster

Who will he the next postmasterH
The travelling meat market has returned.
The indications are good for a cold win.
ter.
Four inches Of snow fell Thursday night,
Sept. TO-
Burdette at the Congregational church
this evening.
Put the turks in good condition for
thanksgiving.
The merchants are enjoying splendid
trade this fall,
Postmaster Hustled and his force know
their days are numbered.
The expense of running the west pre-
cinct was $3O81.
The losers on election were around pay
ing up, Saturday.
Campaign material can be purchased
exceedingly cheap.
The poultry brought to this market is
in excellent condition.
A petition is being circulated in favor Of
Geo. Bush for postmaster.
The matrimonial wheel turns very slow
ly in this vicinity just at present.
The great bankrupt sale of clothing at
the Bee Hive block, Nov, 10.
Shippers complain that they are troubl-
ed to get cars on the Big Four.
A large crowd is expected here TO attend
the district Sunday school convention.
The election being over we will now
turn our attention in another direction,
Our correspondents will please mail
their communications Monday morning.
Price on wheat only sixtynine cents and
is likely to be quoted lower in very few
days.
Mrs. Joseph Turley died very suddenly
at her home on North Main street this
morning.
Air brakes have been placed on ma
jority of the cars onl the stock express
trains on the Big -Four.
The p. A. & W. railroad is likely TO be
operated another winter without the road
bed being ballasted up.
The street improvement proves to be
just the thing when the rains come and
disturbs the condition of the streets.
There were more sample copies Of
newspapers came to this postoffice during
the campaign than Of the regular issue.
Wellington made a net republican gain
of thirtyseven over McKiuley's majority
in 1891. Out of 500 republicans, 413 voted
the straight ticket.
Auditor Herrick, Of Elyria, was in town
Saturday. He says that L. G. johnson
stands the pressure well, Notwithstanding
his crushing defeat
The hours for voting should be from
nine o'clock to twelve, and one until four
This would give ample time 10 vote, and
the count could then be completed by six
o'clock.
The foreign seed companies that leave
seeds for sale with the merchants every
year ordered what was. left over to be
burned up. In former years they were re-
turned to the house.
This office is free trade concern now
that is, the ENTERPRISE is sent In ex
change one year for the small sum Of one
dollar and fifty cents. Drop In and sec
the editor. He is able 10 smile agair
since election.
Z. E. Husted's time rs justice Of The
peace expired Wednesday, Nov. 8, There
fore Wellington township is left with only
one squire. The trustees have not decid
ed whether they will order special cleo
tion or let the matter 60 over until spring
The following new subscribers have
been added to our list during the pas
week: NJ. P. Bailey, John Cave, L. W
Hopkins, Frank Damon and N. P. Robin
son, of Wellington, o.; Mrs. H. Dunbar
jackson, Mich; Clark, Mason & Co.
, Adrian, Mich. n ~ = trb
About forty teachers assembled at thu
union school building Saturday and re
NAMED until noon, when the session wa
IL.