The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
ERSON AIS.


PERSONALS.
Mr.. A. L. Dewey and wife are visiting In
Michigan.
Joseph Nichols, Mayor Of Berea, died Sun
day evening.
Mr.. w. A. Braman, of Elyria, was in
town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. II. N. lockwood, and
daughter Carrie, go to Lakeside, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Laundon and two chill
dren are spending fortnight at Chautauaua-
Rev. n. s. Albright and wife went to Cha
tauqus, Tuesday, to remain three or four
weeks.
Arthur W. Nichols, Esq, our Eiyris cor
respondent, was last week reported i'll with
fever.
DR.. Brtch, druggist Of Greenwich,
spent a few days with friends in town this
week. arer- H.E- 49,
Mr.. L. VI. Leece and wife, and Miss Emma
Luck, spent Sabbath with his sister, Mrs. ].
F. CrowL. -.. -.------
Mr.. Gladstone, Of the House of Commons,
England, is quite seriously Ill with conges-
ton Of the lungs.
Commissioner Mills has been very Ill
with glaudular swellings Of the neck, of q
scrofulous character.
DR.. Tanner is "pretty well, thank you,"
only little testy, as people are apt to be
when they are hungry.
Mr. A. Squires, who has been East, and
his daughters, Mrs. Hand and Mrs. Kenyan,
from Iowa, reached here last week.
Father Calvin, Of the Catholic Church, has
sent word to his people that his health is
improving with rest and travel. - !
Twenty-Five or more of the young friends
OF Sadie and Jennie Bowman gave them
birthday surprise party on Monday.
Gen. Garfield's speech st PainesviTle, on
our first page, and the article concerning
Col. Pelton's death, will repay careful
perusal.
Bert Mckinney, who was threatened with
an attack of fever, and confined to the house
for over q week, We are pleased to see is
able to be out.
n. Kunz, having made arrangements to
visit California, has rented his barber shop
to Eugene Robinson until his return, which
will be in April.
Mrs. L. G. Bennett starts for Palmyra,
Mich, to-day, to visit her daughter, Mrs. E.
Fl. Vanwcy, who is very sick with bilious
Intermittent fever.
Mrs. Peter Dslgleish, young married wom-
an Of Pendeld, died ofconsumption, Wednes-
day morning. She leaves husband and
three little children.
A few days ago j. G. Artz received notice
from the department of his promotion to
head-clerkshIp in the Railway Mail Service,
to date from July 1st.
Rev. VIM. Kerler, Phi. D., pastor Of N. E.
Churches of Huron and Perkins, has been
appointed to the chair Of Natural Sciences
in Baldwin University.
David Franks. a brother Of II. B. Franks,
is dangerously i'll at his house in Gallon.
Mrs. Provinc, a sister living in Spencer, was
telegraphed for Tuesday.
Mrs. 6. NJ. Wilkinson wife of the prorie-
tor of the Monroeville Spectator died at
her home in Chihuahua Mexico, June 25th
OF inflammation Of the stomach.
Prof. Hiram Mead and E. j. Goodiich,
Of Oberlin, have been in New York superin-
tending the issue Of a new hymn book, the
sManual Of Praise, which Mr.. Goodrich is
publishing. b
Mrs. John G. SAKE, wife of the poet, died
of bronchitis, at her home in Brooklyn, NY,
Saturday night. She was unable to do any
literary work the past year on account Of
failing health. She leaves daughter and
two sons.
In the list of knight Templars of Orien-
tai Commandery, Cleveland, who have sig
niaed their intention Of attending the tri-
ennial Conclave at Chicago, next week, we
notice the names of Sir Knights VIM.
vischer and D. L. Wadsworth, of this place.
DIR. Alexander Burrell (colored), whose
death occurred in Memphis lately, is much
regretted by friends and classmates in Woos
ter University, of which he was the first
colored graduate. He had worked through
all the yellow fever scourge among the poor
of Memphis.
Prof. Tilgley, of Allegheny College, deliv-
cred one of the lectures of the course at
Lakeside last Thursday concerning "Souud",
which concluded with q telephone concert.
Quite q number of our readers know, by
classroom experience, how much at home
in philosophy and how interesting the pro-
fessor can be.
Among the many going to the various
summer resorts will be found the following,
who go to Shsttuck's Grove, August I'd, for
q stay of ten days: Charles Wilton, wife
and child; P. c. Thomas, wife and child;
Chas. Bush, wife and child; DIR. and Mrs.
M'Clarin and daughter Lily; Miss Hattie e.
lott. Miss Clark, Miss Jennie Gardner, Mr..
Jay Woolley.
Mr.. wiJber v. Rood, for the past four
years Principal Of Parker Academy, Wood
bury, Ct, has been selected by the Commit
tee on Teachers, Of the Board of Education,
| to succeed Miss Maria Parsons as Principal
of the Akron High School-Akron Beacon.
Mr.. Rood's wife is daughter of Mr.. War
rem Wells of Wellington. Miss Parsons has
accepted the chair Of English Literature in
Buchtel College.
Prof. N. c. Read of Hudson, has added to
his collection, molsr. tooth of the Ameri-
can elephant in q perfect state of preserva-
| ton, taken out fifty-five feet below the sur
face, by workmen engaged in excayating
ground for the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail-
road near Liverpool, Columbiana county,
Ohio. The grinding surface measures by
~ inches. The weight of the tooth is Q
pounds ounces.-Akron Beacon.
Many of our townspeople are taking advan.
tage Of excursion rates by railroad and steam
boat to that very pleasant summer resort
and Campmeeting ground, Lakeside, near
Sandusky, Aug. 4th. Among them we note
Mrs. o. NJ. Stroup, Miss Minnie stroup,
Misses Lucy and Jessie Foote, Mr.. and Mrs
8. q. Parker and daughter Edith; Mr.. How
ard 8. Parker; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roser; Geo.,
Ed, and Arthur Roser; Miss Allie Roser;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus and Miss Addie
Tifua. Miss Ietfie Rennett. Mrs Emma