The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07


the first days of March. One had enough
sap to do off 146 lbs of sugar Saturday.
Mrs. Hunfley has returned-from Mil
an, where she has been several weeks TAX
ing care of sick sister, Mrs. lockwood.
"A. c. Houghton and family of Mime
apolis, Mimi, spent q portion Of last week
in town, having been called here on bust
ness.
The latest report from Guy Woolcot
says that he is suffering intensely, and
that the prospects Of recovery are not i'm
proved.
Mrs. A. II, McCombs, who has been
a great sufferer from Feb. 3rd last, with
typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. Her
son has returned to his home in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ashford desire,
through this medium, to thank their
friends who caused those well filed bas-
kets to be left at their door and pray that
peace, happiness and plenty may follow
them all their lives.
The proprietors of the Bee Hive have
rented DIR. Emersons store, and viii take
possession with their stock Of groceries
April 1st, and at the same time Mr.. Fred
Snow win put his stock of drugs in the
Bee Hive building and add also q stock
of groceries.
1t is q noticeable fact the roads south
ofCharlemont bridge in District No. Shas
not as yet been cleared Of debres, brought
up by the food the 2nd of Feb. This Dis
trict has formerly been noted for the good
condition Of its thoroughfares- Is the
Supervisor little negligent in thismatier'
Mr.. Geo. Harris and family, of La.
Grange, this county, are spending few
days among friends in this place, their
former place of residence. Mr.. Harris viii
engage in cheese making for the firm Of
Sheldon & Crosier, at the factory located
in LaGrange; as for three or more years
past l-.
jay Woolley has made arrangements
to go into business In Nebraska this spring.
The change has been made necessary by
reason of an asthmatic affection with
which he has been for hong time affiict-
ed. That Western climate Is said to et-
feet q certain cure Of that distressing di-
sease.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Logan, of Microne-
sia, win spend the Sabbath in Wellington.
Mrs. Logan viii speak to the ladies Sat
urday afternoon at three o'clock, in the
Sunday School room Of the Congregation
al Church. Mr.. Logan will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning and Mrs. Logan
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ogden have gone
to Knoxville, Tenn, with a view to trying
the effect of the climate on her health.
She has been suffering from q lung affec-
ton all winter, which has proved very
obstinate, refusing 10 yield to all ordinary
remedies. The temperature is TOTO 30 de-
grees, and the weather delightful for an
invalid. ~
Sugar makers who were anxious to
secure the first run of "sweet water have
now TO regret the premature setting of
trees, as the decided change in tempera,
tnrs has reversed the programme Of fair
to foul weather. Just what might be ex-
pected of March, the wild month of the
year. "wiggens" did well to choose this
month for his predicted wind storm.
We are authorized to offer $500 re-
IL, sh.& I'll So he,
detection of that very smart young man
who stretched . wire across the walk,
fastening the ends to trees, with purpose
to trip travellers. If hecan be found there
will be an effort to drive little sense and
deceney into his skull. 1t resulted in q
severe fall for an old gentleman who can
affoad to make it lively for the young ras
cal .sr
Mr. Milton Adams, who seemed more
comfortable when his son went away. was
seized with severe chill Friday morning
and persistent hiccough, which has con-
tinued, and another chill occurred Sunday
evening. His mind has wandered little
though he has recognized his friends. At
this writing he keeps his bed, and his con-
dition offers little prospect OF life being
prolonged many days. His SON Lucien
has returned.
1T is expected that arrangements will
be made for lecture by Rev. T. C. War
ner, of Elyria, under the auspices Of the
G. A. R. Subject, Heroes and the Heroic" !"
He has delivered this lecture in several
places and II has been received with great
favor. His elocution is almost faultlcss,
and his lecture being studies of noted
characters in the late war, and reminis-
cences of army life, is said to be intensely
interesting throughout.
The two gentlemen who will carry on
the glass factory have already made their
home among US and also two assistants.
S. Windecker and GA. Van Cleef have
been appointed Trustees for the stockhol
ders, and Mr.. Vsn Cleef will act as book
keeper and cashier with an Office in Un-
ion block. The material for the furnace
and tools have been purchased in Pitts
burgh and the building which we before
stated would be located near the transfer
depot at the Railroad crossing is in pro-
cess of erection
Prof Churchill, of Andover, Mass, is
TO be in Oberlin the 18th and 14th of
March. he is undoubtedly one Of the
finest elocutionists in Americas as thorough
master of the comic as Of the tragic part.
His rendering of the humorous is perfectly
irresistible; and the audience, in yielding
TO this laughter, may feel that they are
amused at something really humorous, and
not at an exhibition Of folly nor Of clown