The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-04-17

To retain nervous system prompt
and energetic measures sho uld be taken
on feeling the first symptoms of rheum-
atism or neuralgia to cure these d.
seases (Which can be done by Lawson's
Curative), otherwise the nerves become
shattered and weakened that they are
beyond recovery. Price SOC, and 81.
MIR. E. Haskell, of Euclid, formerly
of Huntington, died of consumption
Saturday of last week. He had been
spending the winter In Texas, but
finding his health failing him, he re-
turned home the early part of last
week In company with his wife and
Miss Nettie Keys. Funeral services
wei held on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowlton, aud Gamaliel Hcrrick, of
Cleveland; and a Mr.. Ingersoll and
wife Of Elyria, were among the neices
and nephews who came to attend the
funeral. Of Esq. Howk. j. F. Herrick
also wss present at Miss Herrick's fun
eral. w. F. Herrick was called home
from Mt<Vernon, where he had gone
with his wife to visit his invalid father.
MIR. VIM. Mcclellan, while feeding
his horse few days ago, dropped his
pocket book containing $4,000 into the
When he discovered his loss
and went to hunt for his money he
found only ten dollar bill; the bal
ance the horse had appropriated for a
dainty meal, and 1t is cafe to say no
other horse ever dined so expensively.
It was heavy loss for Mr.. Mcclellan.
"A private letter from Albert N.
Bliss, of Genoa, DeKalb county, Ills,
formerly of this State) dsted!April sth,
says: "Genoa has the finest butter
in the West. 1t Is receiving
over 10000 pounds of milk daily. 1t
Is furnished with sixteen pans that
hold l 100 pounds of milk each. They
run two churns at present. The farm
ers have commenced doing their spring
blowing, but it is rather cool yet for
sewing grain"
Mrs. Alice Maule gees this week to
South Amherst, to engage In the mil
inery and fancy goods business.
She adds to her other accomplishments,
kill in the manufacture of hand made
ace, also weaving and braiding hair,
IN both Of which she proposes to in
'truct others. She is every way wor-
.hy the confidence and patronage of
he public, and we doubt not will be
welcomed by the people
lmong whom she makes her home.
1.-The original Ladies Missionary So
a&ty, of Wellington, was organized
A. D. 1916, as Union Society, all de-
joining and working to-
yether for various objects Of benevo-
ence in common. In the year 1868
he Congregational ladies withdrew
Ind formed a seperate society, and in
1859 the union organization was dis
banded, and the ladies of the NJ. E.
Church continued society under the
I'D name until 1876, when the name
was changed to The Ladies' Aid Soci-
sty of the NJ. E. Church, and a new
adopted. At this time
here was but one Of the original MEM
Ders who still retained her membership,
Miss Armenia Herrick, who died last
week.
e. w. Houghton's sugar. house
md furniture burned Thursday morn
ng about 2 O'Clock. The fire was al
most extinguished and everything
made safe when left early In the eve
hing, and as there was plenty Of sap in
he pan, the inference is that those who
went there and "sugared off" were
careless as flremen. The
dea is too prevalent that private prop
.rty that is not under lock and key can
De Immediately appropriated. But
boys need to know that it is as dis
honest to 60 into a mans sap-bush and
boil down syrup, and celebrate by cat
ng, wasting, and destroying another's
property In this way, as it is to go in
o store at night and carry off, or
waste candy and cigars, or any other
FOODS belonging to another. Arrest
md prosecution for all such offences
would be positive blessing to the
moral health Of the community.
We had occasion short time since
o look through the rooms in Mr..
,troup's new building. We had often
ldmired its beautiful exterior, surpas-
ing everything in Wellington in taste
md elegance, but we were not pre-
,ared to expect SO fine suit of rooms
n the second story. The front win
lows are of French plate glass and
yive fine view Of the street, opposite
buildings, railroad depot, etc. The
inish 10 In keeping with the exterior,
md the rooms together are very desira-
DE for many purposes. Mr.. Stroup
has rented room across the alley In
which to store the furs which he buys
very largely. thus giving the whole
upper story to the occupancy of any
,ne who may desire to rent them. We
this fact because a report has
gained currency that his rooms were
made undesirable by reason of use for
storing furs. He will tolerate nothing
that can give an unpleasant odor, and
the rooms will on no account be objec-
.ionable.
Neigh bOrhOOd News.