The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-22

it, but then she Is old-fashioned ant
doesn't know any better, and besides
she has fun enough doing the washing
and ironing. By all means 60. Get {,
linen dus,er and a basket and go aI
once"
1t does not snow but the air feeli
like it, and wise people are putting fires
in stoves and CRATES and getting out ex-
ira fiannels and wraps. If grown peo.
pie shiver it Is their own fault, but
some one should be humane and save
the little folks, by seeing that they are
warmly and properly clad, and when
sudden changes, occur their clothing
should be adapted to the weather and
temperature. Though it takes time and
trouble to attend to it, it will cheat the
doctor and the undertaken.
LOCAL ENTERPRIsE.-Do you know
what It meanse 1t is just this: If you
can think Of any thing that can be done
to beautify. or build NJ. .yo.lr town, go
and DO it; don't fight the laying down
of a new sidewalk because you have to
pay YOU. share OF the expense; keep
your capital at home; patronize home
industries; buy your, goods Of VIM.
Rininger, and get your printing done at
the ENrERPRlsE Ofiice.H If you follows
these suggestions and your town does
not Improve and build UP it, will not be
your fault. !" 90. ..,Iris7'g-
Come to think of 1t we have seen
this phenomenon DIR. Tanner, ourselves,
and If any one wants to shake hands
With US ON that account We will deputy
some school boys who are putting them
selves In training against the time when
they shall take their turns being Presi-
dent of the United States, who will
shake hands by the day or by the job,
just as anybody likes, and it makes no
diffefence to them on whose account it
is, .oriunder the auspices of what demon
ination, or what society the proceeds
are for, SO they get the practice, that's
all. II 81 "a
-Bowlby 8 Hall have received new
spice mill this week, and are receiving
new goods daily. John says he has
been catef1iy 3consIderipg the matter
and has concluded that Hancock is the
hest man for President, that he expects
to vote for him next November, and
would advise all his friends and Gus
toners to do the same, but he specially
desires them to consult him when they
need coffee, spices, teas, sugars or gro
ceries of any kind. Hancock may new
er be President, but John is. bound to
selhthaSbest groceries at the lowest pos.
sible price. II So
-weknow . small boy who bids fair
to become a general. He already under
stands theaftof Bringing victory out
of defeat. His grandma was making
him ssummer waist,while he stood by,
watching tine operation and Offering
suggestipns- He ,petitioued for o
"stand-up'' collar. She thought i;
wouldn't be best,-givins her reasons
Why's, For time he tried to carry his
point by force Of argument, but finding
that ''turn-down" collar was inevita-
BILE, he suddenly changed his tactics
and s'brought down the house" with the
remark, .'Well, can stand on my head
that will make it all right"
w. F. Sawtell is crowded with work
and trying to push 1t so as to gain
time to be absent for a brief vaca-
tion to meet his old reGiment-the 9Th
Ohio Cavalry, who hold their first re-
union at Columbus I'm August. Last
Saturday he photographed the school
Of Miss Monette Whipple of Brighton,
grouped about their teacher, and made
a picture of the lovely wreath and cross
that were laid on Mr.. Williams coffin.
His pictures OF children were never so
attractive. A little girl 10 swing, with
every accompaniment of q shady grove;
a boy in boat dangling one bare foot
over the side, and another dropping his
hne into the cool shadows of the water
whether disturbed by trout or minnows
we forbear to inquire. 49,
---Bennett Bros, Machinists, have
manufactured 45 Quaker Brick Ma
chimes for w. R. Santley & Co., all but
four or five Of which are sold and set
up. The success OF these machines has
beensugrea and the sales 30 rapid that
the services Of one man, D. P. Sheldon,
is almost constantly required TO set
them up for the purchasers.,We hear
that another CONT aot for 100 q sdditional
machinesis now being negotiated, their
manufacture to be commenced immedi-
ately. When one is put in operation in
any locality other. brick manufacturers
are Obliged to purchase in order to COM
pete with it. Its popularity is almost
unprecedented in the history Of labor
saving machines and marks new de-
parture in this hitherto very slow and
laborious industry. ~
lin hunting up news items last week
We took . look through e. 8. Trips
Carriage Wareroome, land had our at
tention called to q new carriage spring
called the 'sTimken Patent Spring Side
Bal, which seems to be now taking
the lead, being used on nearly all the
the best work manufactured. We can.
notiput In print an intelligent dcscrip-
ton Of them Without cuts, but the fol-
lowing points Of advantage may be no
ticed. The box is hung nearer theaxle,
bringing the carriage, of course, near
er the ground. The side bars bring the
near the ends Of the axle in-
stead Of in the middle, making it posi-
BILE to carry q heavier load with less Ii
ability Of breaking; all swinging and
sursing motion is avoided; the great
length Of springs produces soft, easy
and on account of their simplic-
ity are cheaper than other makes of