The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Indian summer.
Surrender, Mr.. house flyl
Lay in your supply Of coal.

i
The pumpkin crop is nearly a failure
this year.
A new wall clock has been placed in
the postofice.
There appears to be plenty Of work for
all just at present.
Some one should look up a lecture
course for the winter
The Wellington Milling company has
large foreign trade for -four.
The game of foot ball Saturday after
noon called out quite crowd of people,
Street Commissioner Serage keeps the
streets very clean in front of the business
places.
Hon. W. S. Kerr is delivering some
telling speeches in this congressional
district.
Wean, Horr, Warner & Co. shipped
car Of celery to one firm in New York
last week.
The crows are still with us, which is
an indication Of warm weather for some
days yet to come.
E. f. Webster has been appointed
trustee Of the public library in place of
the late G. W. Horr.
The city fathers are proceeding as fast
as possible with getting ready to con-
struct the waterworks.
The first chapter of our new story,
In the Midst of Alarms" by Robert
/, Barr, appears in this issue.
The Ashland Daily Times has suspended
publication. Real cause is that it did
not receive sufficient patronage.
An agent for building and loan
association, Of Columbus, was in town
last week trying to organize a local
board.
Common pleas court will open next
Monday morning with very large dock
ct. Fifteen cases are dOcketed from
Wellington.
Hopkins choice quartet at the M. E.
church Friday evening, October 26. The
proceeds to be used for the benefit Of the
EpwOrth league.
Prof. G. Frederick Wright will give a
lecture, illustrated by the stereopticon,
at the Congregational church Wednes-
day evening, October 81.
Perry, Mason & Co., proprietors of the
Youths Companion, of Boston, Mass,
will distribute $500 in prizes the COM
ing year for contributions.
The remains of Mrs. James Ogden
were disinterred and removed to Knox
vile, Tenn. for finalEinterment. The
deceased departed this life about thirty
years ago.
The twentysixth annual meeting of
the Big -Four Mutual insurance associa-
ton will be held in Cincinnati this year,
1t has a membership Of about fif-
teen at this station.
Dealers in poultry claim the outlook
for good prices in the east is very dis.
couraging. Seven cents is the highest
figure now being offered for turkeys. On
chickens, geese and ducks the quotations
are exceedingly low.
On two different days last week the W.
& L. E. company offered the Big Four a
greater number Of cars loaded with coal
than they could care for. The receipts
for both lines at.this place are reported
to be in advance Of the same months one
year ago.
Aswitch was turned the wrong way in
the Big -Four Yard Saturday evening and
ran train No. 8 on to a side track where
d freight train was standing, throwing
three cars off the track and the pilot on
No. 8 was slightly demolished The
main track was blocked until midnight.
William Rininger received notice last
Wednesday that his store in Attica had
been burglarized. He went over and
found that the burglars had blown open
the safe and secured 800 that had been
\ accidently left in the fire-proof vault, but
N they were unable to crack the money
vault.
Monday afternoon Mayor Couch pur.
n chased Treya Of L. H. Wadsworth. She
Was bred by Elyria and has record Of
"A 2:S7, is bay in color, well built and
probably one Of the best steppers in
northern Ohio. The mayor will now
draw the ribbons over a steed that means
for everyone to keep in the rear,
Representatives from five leading safe
manufacturing companies met the direc,
tors Of the First National bank Saturday,
with a view Of putting in new safe.
Iie directors heard what they had to say
MONT the special advantages one claimed
lifef she other and will now take time tc
isider The matter before purchasing.
Z