The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-29
CORRECT STYLES.
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Sow the turnip seed.
The kOdakers are plentiful.

Sow the turnip seed.
The kodakers are plentiful.
The political armament is exceedingly |
bright.
The rain fell in sheets here Monday
afternoon.
Now is an excellent time to trim the
shade trees.
The excursions to Cleveland are large
Iy patrOniZed.
Time does not improve the condition
of the stone road.
The managers Of the fair advertise to
admit teams free this year.
1t has been many years since so much
rain fell during harvest time.
Four head of cabbage were offered III
the street last week for ten cents.
The crops on the low lands will likely
be ruined by the continued wet weather
Thehigh school building is beingpIacd d
in shape for the reception for the class OF
'97.
Dealers report that very little mer-
chantable butter is now brought into
market.
The electric company are making a
desperate effort to complete the work by
August l.
The Congregational people are making
arrangements for the dedication OF their
new edifice.
Some of the farmers claim that good
crop of fall feed is of more value to the
country than the wheat crop
The Wellington Milling Company ha'
sufficient number Of orders to keep the
wheels in motion for some time.
There appears to be about as many
poorly clad men travelling on the road
now as there were in midwinter.
Ten years have now passed since the
proprietors of the saloons were ordered
to close their doors in this place.
Some damage suits for the dis
truction of property by fire will seOn be
begun against the W. & l.. +. Co.
For the last ten days it would require
a sewer as wide as door and deep as
well to carry off the surplus water
All the literature on the money quCs-
ton is being looked up for the purpose
Of posting up on the political question.
The weather prophets claim that we
are likely to be favored with a shower
every twenty-fOur hours until August 8.
The Banning house is about completed
and will prove to be quite an ornament
on the site where the old Cottage hotel
stood.
Lightning struck the residence of Miss
Mary j. Lewis, in the northwest part of
town, Monday afternoon. Damage
slight.
The party names are entirely lost
sight of at present when an argument is
entered into by our statesmen on the
corners.
About fifteen members Of of the HAM
lin post have signifed their intentions
Of attending the annual encampment at
st. Paul.
The recent heavy rains will doubtless
do great deal of damage to the wheat
that was standing in shock, and eats, corn
and potatoes.
Warwick, the electrician of the cleo
trio light plant, says that if everything
works right, the lights will turned on the
town Friday evening.
The Cleveland Leader last week issued |
a sixty page paper, giving history of
the city from the beginning. The Leader
is an up to date paper.
The merchants in Cleveland will reap
quite a harvest from the people who
visit the city OH account Of the cheap eX-
cursiOn rates over the railroads.
Representatives of the proposed cleo
tric railway line passed over the Pen
field and LAGRANGE route last week and
are reported to have been favorably i'm
pressed.
1t has been decided at the pOstoffice
department that railway companies
must pay postage upon letters destined
to points on lines that they do not con-
meet with.
The fire department was called out
Tuesday afternoon, to the residence Of
VIM. Deveraux, on John street; but the
flames we're under control before the
department arrived.
A majority Of the policies that were
written on the property destroyed by fire
in Spencer were carried by agents in
this place, representing the leading fire
insurance companies.