The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
Mrs. Morrowyent a week ago 70 Cha

MIS- manu- Is Win ner uaugnter, MIS-
Hood, at Chatauqua- EEs
Rev. Mr.. Kenyon, Of Iowa City, spent
Wednesday in town visiting relatives.
Those Of the Roser family who had not
previously gone went to-day toLakeside.
Several families, or parts o. families,
have len to~n this week on suumer, trips
more or less distant
An excursion on the W.. ERR.
went to Lakeside to-day, but was advertised
so short q time that but few heard Of 1t.
Miss Dell santley is engaged to teach
the c Grammar school next yean- She has
had much experience in teaching, and has
lately graduated in a training school in
New York State. @
The w. q L. E. has just had recorded
in several counties q mortgage for =, ,S00,-
900 to the Mercantile Trust Co, Of N. Y.
1t takes shout Two daysl to record IL, and
the recofding costs about %. NJ
The Street sprinkler made ~ appear.
ance Saturday for the nrst time this year.
On account Of our peculiar Summer
weather that heretofores necessary article
Is rather late In putting in its Appearance.
Messrs Mallory, Jopp & Cos who are
soon to open Q Dry Goods House here are
busy putting in new Shelving and plate
glass windowe which win add largely 10
the appearance of their store.
Mrs. Chas Oliver sister of John Titus
and two daughters, Lena and Emma are
visiting at his house. Mr.. Oliver, who Is
an extensive tobacco manufactures OF In
dianapolis has gone On an extended tour
through the old world
Mr.. Geo. A. Cowles, an old resident of
this township, died last Saturday Of dropsy
Of the heart. Funeral services were held
at the house Sabbath afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Mr. williams, of Elyria. A more
extended notice win appear next week.
Miss Libbie Mcconnell has been visit
ing in New London and Greenwich. She
is q very superior teacher, winning the
warmest regard of her pupils and devoting
herself wholly to their Interests Much
regret Is felt that she decided to leave
here and teach In Urbana next year.
Mr.. Spencer, the son-in-law of B. d.
Noble. was obliged 70 change his plans on
account Of his mother whose serious ILL
ness does not promise recovery; and they
are settled at Detroitwhere Mr.Noble hopes
to be able to visit them in the course of
Summer. ~
Miss Fanny Parnell, for years the unceas-
ing champion of the Irish cause, died at
the house of her grandfather, Admiral
Stewart, ct Bordentown, N. J., July Goth,
aged % yearsL Her funeral occurred Mon
day at Trenton and was attended by many
distinguished Americans besides repre-
sentatives Of the Land League.
Prof. H. N. Hills, principal Of the pre-
paratory department of Kenyon, College.
Gambler, O., was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday, representing the advantages
Of his school to onr High School graduates.
He is a very pleasant gentlemen, and we
judge that Kenyon has advantages unsur-
passed by any college IN Ohio and in some
respects superior. ~
Six boys died during the week iat Gin
cinnati from lock jaw, caused by wounds
received in the hands with toy pistols,
fired on the Fourth, and seven In Boston
from the same cause: Philadelphia has
forbidden the sale even Of the toy gun that
shoots the paper wad- The number OF
fatal accidents resulting from all kinds in
that city Jus.ifying their total suppression
The American Agriculturist advises
boys and girls to make collection Of the
seeds of all the weeds they can get, using
them for reference when examining clover
and lawn or grass seed for foul seeds That
would be very well, butlwe would recon-
mend as much diligancs and painstaking
in seeing how many weeds each could cut
down before they were cid enough to go
to seed hi
Prof E. Z. Phillips and wife, Of Harvard
University are making their annual visit
1T the home Of Mrs. Phillips's father, DR..
A. Schuyler and family. The. Professor
will spend the next three years in Europe,
visiting Germany and other countries un-
der the auspices Of Harvard University,
and his expenses will be paid by that in
stitution. He will be; accompanied by
Mrs. Phillips. Advertiser.
A little son of R. c. Spencer, the origin
ator of the spencerizn System Of Penman-
ship and Commercial. Colleges was miss
ing for week ut Milwaukee, and search
was being made for him when his body
was found floating In the lake. How he
got there Is o mystery. The father an
infidel united with his wife in a petition
asking all praying people to petition for
the recovery Of his child, and prayers
were offered publicly in all the churches.
The friends of Miss Ella Wadsworth
will be glad to learn that her soiourn in
Raysville Is proving most beneficial to her
health. She proposes to extend the time
previously limited to the visit, and take
in q few more weeks Of Raysville atmos-
phere which seems TO bring health on its
wings. Weare pleased to know Raysville
has one redeeming quality to recommend
it to the desires of civilized people. We
also hear that the health of Mrs. Frank
wadsworth has been much improved
since residing in Raysville among is hills
and pine forests
Mr.. George Cowlss, died at his residence
on Maple Hhl," Saturday noon, ed inst,
aged 75 years, and 10 months. The fnner-
al sefvice was conducted Sunday at "a. N.
by Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Elyria, at the
home, under the Naples in the front yard
the wealhsE being favorable to7an out
of door gathering. Mr.. Cowles was sup
posed to Be & the point of death number
of .;..aa - tl1a Anal dissalution came 70