The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-04-10
Spring goods at Rininger's.

-MlsS STdOuOck Is tedCiiluS MISS
Benham's school, while the latter is
kept at home by the affliction in her
family.
MIR. Powers has been laid up since
Saturday with a catch IN his knee,
which has occasioned him much pain
and Inconvenience.
Subscribers to the History of Lo-
rain County will be glad to learn that
the work will be ready for distribu-
ton April 21st, 1879.
Miss Ella Foote, who teaches in
Norwalk, and Miss Edith Dickson,
teacher of the Elyria High School,
were at home during the week Of vaca-
ton.
j. A. Braman was in town over
Sabbath. Mrs. Braman and son will
remain at home here for the present,
while Mr.. B., returns to his business in
st. Louis.
Eugene Whitcomb, the past winter
a typo in this office, started for Hudson,
Ohio, last Thursday, where he has BEEN
engaged to manufacture sugar of milk
for a Cleveland firm.
The C. C. C. & 1. R'y have rai1ed
their fare to legal rates, three cents per
mile, and hereafter we shall pay s2.l5
for the round trip to Cleveland, instead
of S1.90 as heretofore.
Mics Josie Briggs has returned
from Cleveland with a carefully select
ed stock of Spring millinery, which
the ladies will be interested in examin-
ing, at her residence on North Main st.
The rental of the seats of the Con-
gregational church, last Saturday,
brought over s240O. Some ten or fif-
teen are yet unprovided with seats,
but there are few not yet disposed of.
1t is probable the amount will reach
$25O0.
On Monday evening tho fine resi-
dence Of Mr.. Frank Coleman, q few
rods from the railroad track In La
Grange, was destroyed by fire. Most
of the contents were saved. We have
not been able to learn the extent of
Mr. Coleman's loss.
We should be glad to hear from
any OF our customers who have tried
the virtues of Lawson's Curative, as to
the satisfaction it has given. We hear
good reports of it from other places /,
and would be glad to know of its mer-
Its. Please inform us. -. .
Mrs. Dewey, Of Norwalk, sister of
s. Wolcott, came Tuesday to attend
the funeral of their relative, VIM.
Howk. Mrs. Wolcott, who has been
for some months with her daughter,
Mrs. Dewey, is not able to take the
journey here at this season. or she
would be with her sisters, Mrs. Arne-
MIA Herrick and Mrs. Howk, in their
affiiction.
NThe flowers at the church dedica-
ti6n were very showily and attractive
ly arranged. Gala lilies and scarlet
geraniums were masscd effectively
against the rich foliage of ornamental
leaved plants, and a handsome basket
and vases of choice cut flowers compile
ted the suggestion Of summer that
seemed very pleasant In contrast with
the chill and snow Of that clustering
and wintry- day. s 8 --..-sF
Various modes of treatment have
been adopted for the cure OF Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia, but the good COM
mon sense of the people and practical
experience has proven that the only re.
liable remedy is "Lawson's Curative" I"
1t is positive cure when proper atten-
tion is given to using 1t. Price 80 cts.
Mrs. Alice Maule goes this week to
South Amherst, to engage in the mill
linery and dress making business.
She adds to her other accomplishments,
skill in the manufacture of hand made
hair, also weaving and braiding hair,
in both Of which she proposes to in
struct others. She Is every way wor-
thy the confidence and patronage of
the public, and we doubt not will be
cordially welcomed by the people
among whom she makes her home.
"A private letter from Eli Clifford,
Escanaba, Mich, dated March 3lst
says: .sIt has been pr city cool here
the last two weeks. The stages still
make tne'r regular trips across the Day
m sie'sne' u.s'shce Oh tnree miles,
Inc .own contains ABOUT three thous-
and inhaoitants, which Is increased
during May and June by over one
Thousand more who come from South
ern cities to spend the summer" The
Iron Port, weekly paper published at