The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-23
-75 cent and s1 .OO Laundried Hart

rs cent and $1.00 Laundried Har
Shirts at Harvey's. IL
The bell for the new church willbt
put up this week. 1t Is from a TROY
maker and is warranted to suit the pur.
chasers and not to crack for two wears
It weighs 1000 pounds. This bell &C.
cording to Newman Hall will ring
"Whosoever will !", "whosoever will ~
That Sidewalk Ordinance seems tc
have put new life into many of our cit
liens, as most of the walks were imme-
diately cleaned as If by magic. Our
energetic supervisor intends to enforce
1t without favor, therefore be warned
in time and govern yourself according
ly.
The Dairymen's Convention of last
week seems to have no effect as yet in
preventing our cheese manufacturers
from making repairs and putting their
factories in order. Vats and other i'm
plements are coming In daily, to be put
in running order for the coming sea-
son.
e. F. Webster was not out to
church Sunday. His horse walked too
near a snow. bank Saturday night and
Edward "got upon his ear" by the
wayside upon a messy stone. He felt
better and went to work Monday morn
ing. People who are sick Sunday al
ways do.
The "Douglass Mixture" consider
ed by poultrymen as indispensable is
made as follow. One pound Of copperas
and an ounce of ofsulphuric acid dissolved
in two gallons of soft water. Put in a
jug and in twenty -four hours it Is fit for
use. Dose one tea-spoon.full to each
pint of water given in their drink
twice q week.
His Honor, Mayor Palmer has been
a sufferer for months from that painful
disease erysipelas, at times so severe as
to confine him to his room for days to-
gether. We note with pleasure however
his decided improvement in health and
almost entire freedom from his malady,
under the skillful management of his
medical adviser.
&C. w. Hemenway has purchased
a half interest in the saw mill of Mr..
A. Crane, and the new firm will carry
on the business with increased facilities
and energy. Both the proprietors are
old mill men, having had many years.
experience, and they hope for a contin-
uance of the patronage so generously
given in the past.
The officers and directors OF the
Agricultural Society and their families
met, by invitation, at Mr.. F. B. Man
ly's, last week, for q social, and to re-
wise the premium list. The work was
put under way and some much needed
improvements are promised. There
were about twenty present and good
time Is reported.
-s'Lawson's Curative" is q scientific
and invaluable cure for the worst Of all
diseases, Dyspepsia, In all its forms, not
taking, ike most preparations, a long
time to cure, but the first dose gives re-
lief, and, in few days, the patient is
completely cured. The dose is small,
not unpleasant, and will certainly do
no harm. 1t allays inflammation of the
throat and lungs. Sold by all dealers
in medicines at SOC and 81 per bottle.
The agent for Johnson's Cyclope-
dia reports forty-four sales up to date.
His success is remarkable, and,- having
had a little time to examine
the work, we are able to say that 1t Is
also remarkable for the variety and
of its information on
nearly all questions. We can hardly
see how we got along without 1t. A cy-
of some kind Is indeed q me-
cessity that nothing except a want of
funds should make one willing to forego.
From bills printed at this Office we
learn that L. w. Richmond, formerly
Of Pittsfield has opened a grocery store
In La Grange. He will be remembered
IS the man who was injured few years
ago by falling tree go that he Is Grip
pied for life. Since his partial recovery
be has been doing business in small
way as peddler. He deserves the patr-
onage Of the public and we are satisfied
that he will make it to the interest of
his customers and friends to continue
TO give him their trade.
The lecture Monday evening by DIR.
Haydn was very finely written and
worthy a larger attendance than It re-
ceived. Its very rapid delivery, occas-
ioned, doubtless, by the desire of the
speaker to take the evening train, and
faulty articulation prevented
its full appreciation by the audience.
We must say again that the majority of
our citizen are neglecting very enter
saining and instructive courae of lec-
lures and the fact does not reflect cred.
It on our literary taste and culture.
Some time last Tuesday night a
arge patch of the heavy plastering on
he ceiling of the room at the City
Hall occupied as studio by Mr.. A. NJ.
the artist, fell to the floor and
struck Just where the artist usually sits
It his easel, but he had that day moved
/ nearly finished picture, SO that no
lamage was done. Why the plastering
vas considerate enough to take the dead
# night to fall, when no one was in the
oom to be injured thereby, Is u mystic
" The plastering will now all be
AIKEN from the ceiling and replaced by
hat xxrhinh Ia heffar -Iaa der