The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26

anu general encore curing tue evening
was certainly not due to any want of
appreciation or lack OF enjoyment; bat
ordinary noisJ applause was repressed
by reason Of q tacit acknowledgment Of
the sacredness of the place, and regard
for the dccorum due Gods house, and
not because there had been imposed
any restraint in that direction. We
find no fault with the orchestra In say
ing that it was less In numbers and not
so popular as that. led by Prof. Davis,
which furnished the music one and
two years ago, though some Of the Sc
lections were very fine.
A voluntary on the large organ, an
anthem rendered as well as We are ac-
customed to hear them on Sundays, .
selection or two by our orchestra and
band In addition to our excellent solo
and quxrtette singers, would haye made
more acceptable music to our people
than we are apt to have from abroad.
A little attention given to the cultiva-
ton and encouragement Of the musical
talent in our midst, u.ing, when posst-
BILE, the more capable among the stu
dents, would furnish music entirely
pleasing to those whose chief interest
In attending our public school exercises
Is to see what our young people can do
and what proficiency In the arts and
sciences is made from time to time.
Arthur B. Rust In . salu.atory, aptiy
compared his class to nest Of full
hedged birdlings, who had been care
fully nurtured and fed by those Of
stronger beak and longer wing, and
now they were to be pushed from the
nest 10 try their own powcrs.
Lizzie Morgan's essay, emission Of
the Ungifted, )" showed that those whose
gifts were the admiration of the world,
were largely indebted for their success
TO some unobtruslve toiler who
smoothed the way for their, or con-
tributed to their temporal support so a
to make 1t possible for the few to rise.
Samuel NJ. Wolcott delivered an ora
ton entitled ''The ways are many-the
end Is one," In which he showed how
many and various are the methods by
which final success may be achieved
and showing also good understanding
Of the moral principles that should in
spire our lives.
Samuel Morris proved what faithful
mentor is Conscience, and enriched his
argument with some very well delivered
quotations, illustrating how its child
ings ssmakes towards of US ALL" This
speaker who has the stature and voice
of manhood, is however, only a boy
Of sixteen and has done well to COM
plete q course so early.
Miss Alma Starr wrote upon "Pover-
ty Of Mind" representing 1t truly as
the most mischievous and deplorable of
all impoverished conditions. Miss
Starts home is in Penfield, and like
many other students who have to be at
much trouble and expense to get to
good school, has shown by her industry
and good scholarship that she apprecia-
ted her advantages.
Charles F. Hudson had an astro nomi-
cal oration, using for his starting point
tie words of David, "What Is man that
thou art mindful Of hims" He Is an
Indiana boy and has been kept here at
school, because it was q superior one,
his father being business partner with
P. N. Stroup. ai- E~-
"False Standards" was the title of .
fine grafton by Albert M. Miner; and
Nary Allyn read q good essay, using
for her text the words of Queen Esther,
sIf perish, 1 perish"
r. Burt Carter presented many good
thoughts In his address, describing
"Man's Inhumanity to Man." and Miss
Ehie Chapman drew upon her imagina-
ton In q prophecy Of the way things
would be msnaged during the reign Of
"Our first President." t,. 5'
Ellsworth Stroup followed with the
valedictory, making serious and SEN
sible address In behalf Of his class.
mates to their teachers and to the pub
lie. s-aaofa ie -,d.eu
The day and evening marked an i'm
portant event In the lines Of these
young people and ono OF which they
may justly be proud. They all acquit-
ted themselves with honor quite equal.
Ing our expectations and giving prom
ise of.a bright and useful future. We
love to look upon young manor wo-
man imbued with lofty purposes and
noble ambitions and our sympathies
and hearts beat responsively to their
own. We were proud Of the class a. we
have been Of each Of the former ones
and saw renewed reason for satlsfac-
ton with the work Of our union schools.
We are glad to be assured that the menu
bers Of this class have clean hands and
pure hearts, that they are free from vices
of both mind and body. We shall
watch their future with intense inter-
est. We shall rejoice in their success
and be saddened by their defeats. That
they msy prove the truth Of their mot
60, "volens ct potens," willing and
able, il our most ardent wish. rli
With q few well.chosen words the
superintendent presented the diplomas,
and Mr. Daly's address was almost as
brief, both seeming to bear In mind
tho lateness. of the hour, and that as
Mr.. DAILY said, the chief interest of the
evening was over. t.b.
Asthma.-The tortures and agonies 1
endured for ak years, none but those
who have suffered with this terrible
disease can know. My life was misera-
BILE. In desperation tried Giles Lini-
ment Iodide Ammonia. 1t gave me in
slant relief Used 1t internally as well
"a externally. THos. BRANIGAN,
O,sl a.