The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-05
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Cheap table at Frank B. Searee's.

Star Bakery.
White vests, 20 cents and upwards,
at Harvey's. 36.lt
Ladies' French Kid Side Lace Shoes
only $l.5o, at Frank B. searage's.
Josie Briggs has jnt received a
choice lot of summer goods, which will
be sold very low for the next 80 days.
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes
only $2.00, ut Frank B. Searage's.
Mrs. j II. Hood is going to Cleve-
land to spend the summer, with the
hope of benefiting her health. which
has been feeble for many months.
The very best groceries to be had
will be found at Harvey's. 364r
"A notice of Decoration day in
Huntington, was received after our
space was full and forms partially made
up. We were also much behind time
and could not publish it.
Alpaca coats, 81 and upwards, at
36-4t HARvEY's.
The Ober Combination Opera Com
pany, which met with such favor when
here few weeks ago. will play again
rext Monday evening in RIninger's
Hall, for the benefit Of the Wellington
Band.
Large assortment OF children's,
boys and mems straw hats, at
36-4t HARvEY's.
The Wellington base ball club went
to Litchdeld, Saturday, May slst, to
play the club of that town game, and
lively one they made it for them. At
the end of the sixth inning they had
made three scores each, but ut the end Of
the ninth Wellington had fifteen scores
to Litchfield eight.
Our assortment Is now complete In
clothing, from 10 cent linen collar to
a mammoth suit. w. w. HARVEY.
36-4t
The assortment of patent medi-
cines at Houghton's drug store, was
never more complete. Everything In
the drug, book, and notion line, at
bottom prices. 33-4t.
-Losr.-A prommisory note dated
July 10th, 1869, made payable to Shu-
bad Smith, for amount of $224.0O, and
due one year from date. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving
the same at this office. 34-tf
of the several remedies which are
prescribed for the healing Of cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, scalds,
toothache, headache, diphtheria and
sore throat, none come up to standard
of "Lawson's s Curative" 1t has stood
the test Of years.
There IL no controverting the fact
ssLawson's Curative Is the best, safest
and surest preparation for counteract-
Rheumatic diseases, including neural
gia, nervous headache, tie douloureux
and toothache, also for healing all in
fiammations and sores.
The best argument that can be used
In favor Of "Lawson's Curative" Is
that it is used by physicians Of eminent
skill in their profession, and can al
ways be relied upon as a safe. simple
and e effectise ea, . for the many diseases
referred to In the advertisement.
35-6t
IS. w. Arnold has the agency of the
New Peerless Reaper and Mower, man
ufactured at Canton, Ohio, which is ex-
celled by none and equaled by few. He
has two machines, one Mower and one
Mower and Reaper combined, which
will be on exhibition at Wellington.
Sat
The Home Interests Department Of
the N. Y. Tribune, is always referring
for authority In such matters, to q book
entitled Buckeye Cookery and Practi-
cal Housekeeping" The book has be-
come q standard work and by best
judges is considered as one of the most
economical and generally useful books
Of its kind. We were anxious that such
q work should be within reach Of all
our house-keepers, and writing to the
publishers to obtain one for ourselves,
have been induced to secure an agent
for wellington and vicinity. Several
ladies in town who have resided elsc-
where, have bought and used this book
and give it unqualified praise.
The rain of Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights was OF vital importance
and there will be perhaps no greater
occasion for thanksgiving this year,
than that "the parched earth has be-
come a pool, and the thirsty land
springs of water" at a season when
longer continued drouth would have
been fatal TO the maip crops that were
the dependence of all this region. 1t
is delightful to see how rapidly withered
vegetation and dormant seeds put forth
new life and growth, and a few days
witnesses an entire change in the face
of nature. The doubts and fears OF
faithless and complaining souls have
again come to nought, and the promise
of seed-time and harvest remains good
w. F. Parker of Chautauqua, N.
Y, was In Wellington last week. with
a view of establishing a dairy and agri.
cultural paper at this well-known
cheese market. He is the publisher OF
the Chautauqua Farmer, and was full OF
enthusiasm concerning his project. In.
tending to spend some weeks among
the farmers and dairymen and dealers
Of this section, to set before them the
advantages of his proposed journal
Since his departure he has written tc
4 r.
ton 1 am quite unwilling to inaugurate
an enterprise which in any way would
conflict with your established business
It Is evident that not more than one
paper can be successfully conducted In