The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

-Ladies' Button and Tie Walkin
Shoes cheap at Frank b. Serage's.
| Gents Webster Ties only 81 90 q
Frank B. Serase's.
| Ladies in want of hair switche
curls, puffs, frizes, invisible hair nets
invisible hair pins, mohair braids, etc.
can get them at Mrs. Bsird's, Nortl
Main Street. 42-2t
One of the communications sent t.
the ENTERPRISE after we had uttered
our protest against illegible copy, WA.
written in so fine . hand, and written
SO closely with a pencil so hard and
faint no printer could read line Of Il
at the distance copy is set, and no one
in the office had any possible time
either to make IL out or re-write it
We are sorry, but our friends must sec
that the fault Is not ours that it does
not appear.
The sky after the storm of Friday
afternoon, was one of the most interest
ing and remarkable seen in this climate.
Scores of people watched the shifting
clouds and changing tints, the singular
lights and shadows, the rich and deli
cate colors that gilded cloud-tops and
shone through resplendent bars :and
banks and prolonged the glory of the
sunset long after lamplight. Pointing
to a great rent in the leaden banks
through which cleaned the Sc
renest blue, it seemed not strange that
a child should ask: mamma, is that
where God looks through? ?"
An organ grinder and family di-
vided the loiterer's attention with the
other foreigners on the street Saturday
afternoon, the street boys falling in
their wake as they moved about. A
tawny woman with an infant i'm her
arms and brown bar e-legged children
in faded garments did what they could
to make up the total of vagrant misery.
The big, strong man ground out the
tunes, while the woman with pitiful
attitude prostituted her motherhood in
attempts to excite interest and aims
from merchants and by-standers, but
could quicken her pace and drop her
languor If one took an unro-
mantle view of idleness and dirt.
There is no doubt thst much is
to be gained by cleanliness in hot
weather, cold weather, and all seasons;
and personal cleanliness is one Of the
first requisites to agreeableness. 1t is
of little use to try to conceal with fine
clothes the accumulated filthiness of
continued perspiration. It-"it smells"
almost "to heaven" and is a subject
that should be nsmeless. But it is not
necessary to have a river a hundred
miles long in which successfully to
wash. Boys heated with exercise and
relaxed by fatigue, should not cool off
by going into and staying in ponds and
rivers. Very many are permanently
injured In health, IL they do not imme-
diately die, from such exposure. Or
binary homes can furnish all the nee
for keeping clean, and every
child should be taught that it is not
even decent to neglect frequent and
thor ough bathing.
The sermon by Rev. N. S. AL
bright. Sunday morning. from the text:
''Goi is not mocked; whatsoever a
man soweth that shall he also reap;
he that soweth to the flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption, and he that SOW
eth to the spirit shall OF the spirit
reap life everlasting" was a very thor
ough and practical exposition of the
ruth. He showed the inconsistency of
leaving out the clement of justice and
.reating all grades OF sin and crime
from a sentimental point of view, max
ng heroes of criminals and holding
no man responsible for the legitimate
fruits Of his own wicked acts. 1t Is
lutte too much the fashion to ignore
he plain statements of Gods law, and
instead of teaching a proper abhor-
.ence of sin and immortality, excuse
and make out the wrong
loer an injured victim of mans in
humanity in having any punishment
It all for crime.
1--WE think there has not been Sab
,Ath for months when exquisitely ar-
'anged boquets and floral decorations
lave not adorned pulpit and altar at
he NJ. E. Church. Always fresh
choice. seasonable and suitable, these
flowers aud graceful vines
rave added in no Insignificant degree to
he attractiveness of Gods house, and
o the silent enjoyment of those present.
Very few people have in any one home
he material to make such tasteful col
ections, and to the children and many
'thers they are mute teachers Of refine-
nent and beauty, and to the stranger
a sweet reminder of home and
riends, and womanly taste and care.
The Word also receives new emphasis
n the presence of these fair offerings,
or If God can clothe in so much beauty
he frail blossoms of the field, how
much more must His care extend to
hose whom he has endowed with i'm
Our right hand and arm almost for
yer cramped and fatigued with una
work of pen and pencil pro-
ests against the abuse of its strength in |
laving to re-write illegible copy sent to
his office. 1t is not so often our regu-
ar correspondents who give us this
rouble, though some of them need q
lint in this direction, writing too fine
hand on unlined paper, and running |
he lines so closely together that no |
,rinter can afford to waste his time, or |
ather no employer can afford to have
i'm, in making it out, and the editors |
must entirely re-write it before It can |