The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


No more postal notes will be issued.
BUSINESS matters are remarkably quiet.
Postmaster Hustled still holds the fort.
The wholesale beer shop only existed a
few days.
The "bike" repairer has plenty of bus
iness just now.
Work on the new bank building is pro-
crossing nicely.
The collector of delinquent taxes will
be around this week.
The indications are good for an excel
lent yield Of potatoes.
The health officer inspected Wah Sings
laundry, Sunday night.
The democrats are very kind to permit
us to keep our postmaster.
Business at Mackinac Island is reported
to be very dull this season.
The express companies are doing a
thriving trade just at present.
Even the p, A. & W. employees had to
be in fashion and go on strike.
Wellington appears to be an unprOfita-
BILE place in which to dispose of beer.
Our mail list is corrected this week.
Please see that proper credit is given.
Very little wool is being purchased just
atpresent. The prices don't seem TO suit.
Editors Braman and johnson are en-
gaging in little cross firing at present.
Some Of the strikers and their families
will probably see the folly of the strike
before spring.
The new business started this month
is the new bank and the Wellington Pro
dnce exchange.
The Pullman sleeping ear company is
getting good deal Of free advertising
just at present.
The hotel registers show a remarkably
good run of transient travel for this sea-
son of the year.
The Pullman sleeping car company
has decided to remove its works from Chi
cagO to New Jersey.
Marshal Williams says that very few
nights pass but what he finds strangers
prOwling around town.
Two hundred and eightyfye tickets
were sold to points on the Big -Four at the
Office here on July 3 and A.
Quite number from this place will
attend the Christian EndeavOr cOnyen-
tiOn in Cleveland this week.
President Vischer announces that the
Home Savings bank will be open for bus
iness Tuesday morning, July II.
Hogs and sheep are being transported
to Cleveland in private cOnyeyances from
the south part Of Huron county.
The first chapters of a new serial
"Pearce AmersOn's WIZ, by Richard
Malcolm Johnston, will appear in our
next issue.
w. A. Painter, who is now visiting in
the east, sent the editor a beautiful bOu-
quet of mountain laurels. William has
our thanks.
The city fathers have advertised for
bids to dig sewer. There will be about
220O feet Of it, which will be quite a job
for someone.
The electric line between Elyria and
LOrain will soon be in operation. The
line is likely to be of more benefit to
Elyria than LOrain.
The Blue Stars did the BrOOklyns up on
the school ground, the fourth, the score
being 0 to 3 The Blue Stars are making
quite record this season.
Hon. Heaman Ely died in Elyria, Sun
day, aged nearly seventyfOur years. He
represented this county in the general
assembly from 1877 10 1876.
L. II. YadswOrth sent fifty lambs to
Cleveland, Monday night, by wagon.
This looks like the old time plan Of doing
business before the railroads came into
use.
The Wellington Touring mill is still |
being runday and night. The L. II. Wads-
worth cheese-bOx factory is having good |
patronage, and Phelps Bros. received a
large order for flooring last week.
The query has been, where so many
dogs come from just at present, as such
a number had not been seen since March
last; but upon reflection 1t was ascer-
tained that the assessor had made his re-
turns and the dogs will be free from tax
alton for another year.
The Congregational church at LOrain
has granted Rev. +. P. Sanders letters,
also T. +. Daniels. AT the last term of
the common pleas court held in Elyria
Rev. Sanders obtained judgment