The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15

GASOLINE by tho gallon or oarrei
at Frank B. Serage's.
. "A new lot Of autograph albums jus
received at Houghton's. Prices lowe
than ever.
The most sanguine expectations are
promptly realized by using "Lawson's
Curative for eradicating rheumatism
Neuralgia Sciatica and kindred dis
eases. No remedy Is so good for pair
anywhere in the human frame as thii
simple remedy.
IS. w. Arnold has the agency of the
New Peerless Reaper and Mower, man
ufactured at Canton, Ohio, which is ex-
cclled by none and equaled by few. He
has two machines, one Mower and one
Mower and Reaper combined, which
will be on exhibition at Wellington.
34-4t
-Houghtou has job lot Of fine un-
ruled paper with envelopes Of like qual-
ity to match. VIII be sold at the same
price IS ordinary qualities.
1t Was q happy change when sum-
mer day stole In upon US last Friday,
and made the air comfortable, even in
the shade; and with blossoms to the
right of us, blossoms to the left of us,
and the dull droning Of bees overhead,
was foIetaste of the delightful season
| to come.
Mrs. w. F. Sawtell met with very
painful, though not serious accident,
while using her sewing machine, by
in1dvertantiy getting her thumb under
the needle, which passed twice entirely
through that member at the back part
Of the nail, breaking the needle in
pieces. DIR. Hathaway extracted it,
and the wound is doing well, but is yet
very tender.
We were mistaken about Rev. Tor
bet, the missionary being the same who
boar ded at Mr.. Wadsworth's at confer
ence. 1t seems that there were two
brothers in this conference. and that
the one who went to India, stayed at
Frank Clifford's, where he greatly en-
deared himself to the entire family.
WIN. Morrow ha bsen appoint cd
agent for the Buckeye Mower and
Reaper; also the Tiger Rake and the
Aultman & Taylor Threshing Machine.
He calculates to attend to the agricul-
tural implement department and can.
vass this township and Huntington.
Has sample machines at j. w. wilbur's
stove and tin store. 32tf
The widow of the late VIM. Howk,
was taken severely i'll last week Tues
day, and has since that time been pros
trate with low fever. She is having
excellent care from her relatives, and
her recovery is hoped for. The shock
Of bereavement and the loneliness and
care that was inevitable no doubt
brought about the physical depression
that invited disease.
Don't forget TO call at II. Wads-
worth & Sons new planning mill, on
Railroad street, for your Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Lumber and Shingles. We
have a large stock on hand and are
selling at prices lower than ever before.
Cistern tubs of all sizes made to order.
We have on hand q stock Of the Flan-
ders Wooden Eavetrough, which is just
the thing for barns, warehouses, &c.
34-3t. WADswoRTn & Sons.
The game law of the State of Ohio
imposes q fine Of not less than two dol
lars nor more than fifty, or an impris-
onment of not more than thirty days,
or both, for the killing, injuring or
pursuing with such intent at any time,
or robbing nests or destroying the. eggs
OF the swan, sparrow, robin, blue-bird,
martin, thrush, bobolink, swallow, ORR
ole, red-bird, gross-beak, cat-bird, che
wink or ground robin. pewee or phebe-
bird, yellow-hammer, gold-finch, red
start, dummock, lark, dove, cross-bi;l,
Hungarian robin, European black-bird,
great-tit or blue-tit. This protects
nearly all the small birds of this lati-
tude. The wood-pecker seems to be
escaped, and We presume the boys will
be allowed to pursue owls and eagles,
the same as heretofore; but we hope
the happy denizsns of our groves and
orchards will multiply until We shall
have more music and less bugs and
worms.
| Xwe are Informed that Mr.. r. w.
keAnison, Principal OF the. High School
of Norwalk, has been appointed super
intendent Of our schools in place Of
Prof. Wean, whose resignation takes
effect at the close of the school year. II
Prof. X. proves to be as worthy man
for the place as the Norwalk people
predict, we shall not have lost by the
change, this with all du; respect to Mr..
weau, for we have g eatly feared we
should be unable to fill his place. salts
fsctorily. We simply know that the
school board have given the matter q
good deal of time and attention, and
trust they have made a wise selection.
The selection of Miss Ora Warner to
succeed Mrs. Wean, will not, we fear,
strike those outside Of the hoard as ia
vorably as would the appointment OF o
stranger. But all those who know how
we'll Miss Warner has managed every
department Of the schools when called
upon 10 supply the absence of other
teachers, will not, we think, hesitate to
CONNIE nd the action of the Board.
Neighborhood News.