The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-31
The toot asemble-the dinner horn.

-Ihe toot asemoIe-tne oinner norn-
The highest price in cash paid for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. so
-Keokuk paper is about to publish a list
of marriagable young men in that city.
Call and examine goods at Mrs. h. N.
Rockwood's before purchasing elsewhere 81
"A fool and an aceordeon are both easily
drawn out.
-Ayrshires for sale-Three thorough bred
year old bulls for sale. Ready for service
this season. NJ. L. Starr, Penfeld, o. s44
-Railroad employees, especially sleeping
car porters, and politeness are mortal
enemies.
Finely re-touched and nicely FURNISHED
Photographs for s1.50 per dozen, at Haines'
Gallery, over Hernck's Grocery Store. l6
Fashionable society people affect agricul-
tural pursuits when they wear turn-up
noses.
Hats and Bonpetts in all the new styles
and everything pertaining to Spring and
Summer Millinery may be found at Mrs II
n. Rockwood's. 81
Under the microscope hair has rough
edges like q rasp. No wonder then that q
young mans mustache often tickles girls
nose.
The Eureka IT. cut Mower win cut the
grass the fastest the easiest, and leave the
grass in the best shape of any machine in
the world %
A young man writes to us inquiring how
he may learn to play q cornet without mas
ter. We think no young man who wants to
learn to play the cornet should ever be with
ont master, and sern and severe one, too.
We can point you to a great many lead
ing farmers who have used the Eureka Now
er who would not accept the best side cut
mower as Gift, on the condition that they
should use 1t till 1t is worn out. For circu-
lars and testimonials call on Houghton &
Clifford IS
Meyers has bad voice. but it is all the
time humming a snatch of some song. The
other dav he was talking to Gilkerson about
himself, saying, ''that he would cultivate his
voices That's right" said Gilkerson,
"plant II deep"
To THE CITIZENS OF WELLINGTON AND
VIcrxrrx.-Having reftted my Old Shop on
Liberty St., also the one under the American
House, in frst-class style and employing
frst-class workman, we are doing work in
our Line in first class styles. Special atten-
tion given to Ladies Hair Cutting and sham
pooning. Children's Hair Cutting Ten cents.
s5-3 E. T. ROBINSON.
-aNeighbor Jones did you have any hay
out in the big storm last nightf" @fes,
three or four loads. We cut about acres
yesterday, and commenced drawing as soon
as 1t would do, but the storm came about
O'Clock !" Jones, you ought to have 3 Eureka
Mower. We moved 6 acres Yesterday morn
ing, IL cured so we commenced drawing be-
fore noon and had 1t all in the barn before
the storm Houghton & Clifford agents. IS
w. I. Chamberlain, Secretary Of the
Ohio State Board of Agriculture, and q
practical farmer, says of the Eureka Mower:
"Ihave moved very green timothy, just In
bloom, that would yield three tons per acre,
and in four hours 1t was ready to go into the
barn. 1t stood up so loose that both sun and
wind got entirely through it and cured II
equally and uniformly throughout As far
IS have tried the Eureka 1t gives the most
absolute satisfaction" Houghton q Clifford,
agents. 80
-Houghton & Clifford, Agents for the
Eureka Moving Machine, viii be in Yelling
ton every Saturday ready to exhibit the Ma
chimes and make sales to every liye progress
i've farmer who expects to keep up with the
times by using the greatest labor saving ma
chinery But the man who does not believe
in improvements and new tangled notions
that thinks he way his grandfather farmed
is good enough for him, who knows every
thing On his own opinion,) who don't believe
the world rolls over, needn't come We have
no time to skin the shell Of self conceit of
of him and commence his primary edaca-
ton Too big g. job for us 1t wont pay
The man who thinks there are some things
yet 70 learn is the man We wish to meet and
make him wiser better of and happier. IS