The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Take q vacation.
Attend the races.

Take vacation.
Attend the races.
An excellent crop of oats is reported.
The Georgia watermelon is on the mar
ket.
It will soon be Postmaster Arner and
ex-P0stmaster Hustled.
j. B. DOland is looking after the busi-
ness in his fathers Office.
S. W. Clark, the banker at Spencer, has
favored us with quite an order for blanks.
The indications are that the price on
new wheat will reach forty cents very
soon.
One thousand mile tickets for sale at
the Big -Four Office, good over twentyfOur
lines.
Work on The sewer will be begun as soon
as the bids are opened and the contract
is awarded.
Secretary Harris, of the fair, will dis
tribute large amount of advertising
matter this year.
A change took place in the time of run
ming trains on the W. & L. L. July %;
see corrected time table.
The Enterprise will be forwarded from
this office, without extra charge, to par
ties leaving town temporarily.
The LOrain county picnic, /. 0. 0. f.,
will be held at Chippewa Lake, August 8.
Further particulars next week.
Consult the announcements made by
the Big -Four, W. & L. 4. and b. & 0.
railroads for special excursions.
Quite number Of parties are prepar-
ing to visit the watering places on the
banks Of Lake Erie in few days.
Bert HOwk brought the first new wheat
to the Wellington Milling company this
year. 1t brought l6 cts. per bushel.
Misses Fox and Cobb have declined to
accept Of the positions offered them in
union schools by the board of directors.
Some very interesting reports of proceed
ings Of the Christian EndeavOr cOnven-
tiOn held in Cleveland were given Sun
day evening.
The strikers have adopted Horace Gree
ly's plan Of doing business way to
resume is to resume is if they can
get reinstated.
Some Of the farmers have cut their hay
with binder this year, and shocked it
up like wheat. II is claimed to be a great
saving Of labor.
Postmaster Hustled cOntemplates TAX
ing little vacation after he leaves the
Office, and then he will decide in what
line of trade he will engage.
On account of the dullness of the times
people are making few investments, and,
as natural result, the savings banks
are being large = patrOnized.
Rev. +. P. Sanders, Of LOrain, is max
ing an effort to establish an United |
Bretheren society in that place, and it is
claimed that his enemies have renewed |
the fight against him.
Friday afternoon the news was received |
from Washington, d. G., that c. W. Ar
ner's name had been sent to the senate |
by President Cleveland for confirmation |
as postmaster at this place.
The editor Of the NOrwalk Experiment |
advertises that he will take cabbage, pO-
tatOCs, ETC., on back subscription until
August |. After that time he will punch |
up all that are still in arrears with the
law.
The sympathetic strike cut no figure
with the employees of the railways at this
place. It gave the Big -Four men just
time to get cleaned up little, and the
W. & L. Il. boys visited friends for a few
days.
The report of the First National bank
appears in another column. The amount
on hand subject to check and certificates
of deposit reaches nearly $159, 900 which
is remarkably good showing at this sea-
son Of the year.
The master wOrkmen have placed the
finishing touches upon the Home Savings
bank building, both inside and out, and
II now presents beautiful appearance
probably second to none in the state in a
town Of this population.
The W. c. T. L. wants to know where
Debs got his authority to use the white
ribbon as badge of sympathy for strik-
ing i. Z. U. men. The white ribbon is
the 1Eblem Of the WOman's Christian
Temperance union, and is so legally reg
istered at Washington.
The strike being over, everything now I
lool;F serene along the railway lines. The
managers should be willing at all times
TO lay their employees enough to make .
comfortable living and, with economy, to
lay asi0c dollar for future use, and then
there willntt likely be 80 much cause for
trouble.