The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-10


his home and here, and is known in Fre-
mont as temperate and clean young man,
worthy of his family, it is safe to conclude
that il is so.
II. s. Wooster found the back part OF
his store pretty well bespattered with tar
on his arrival Wednesday morning, caused
by the generation of gas in t. small tin
can of Carboline Pine tar. The can had
been sitting on the shelf for rver year,
but was on the floor half the contents
thrown twenty feet or more. He says he
never heard OF a similar explosion before
and will see to it that such articles are
kept in the cellar after this Norwalk
Chronicle.
We are inclined to believe that many
editors are entitled to more credit for the
things they do not say which might be
said, than things they do report which are
not agreeable to every one. Were editors
as fast to rush into print with every bit Of
gossip OF scandal they hear, as the indi-
vidual is to tell ii to the first friend he
meets, the occasional eruption because Of
things made public that were intended to
be kept quiet would al once be a ceaseless
turmoil Of warning factions Yet this act
of refraining from making public all these
matters which might be legitimately made
SO, Is really virtue on the editors part.
He gets no credit for II though. He Is
merely abused, maligned and threatened
for the things he does while the things he
heroicly leaves undone form galaxy Of
noble deeds whose virtues are never rec
ognized. Every now and then however,
"forbearance ceases TO be virtue" and in
nine hundred and ninely.nine cases out of
a thousand the editor is right Exchange
Occasional acts Of vandalism and
malicious injury to property and interfer'
ence with business success, proves that
depraved human material exists this side
of Africa and pagan countries. An exam
pie of spite work was the destruction ol
the cleansing properties Of the cisterr
water used by the new laundry which wa'
accidentally discovered but not till serious
inconvenience had resulted from the effec'
/, of the chemicals thrown in. 1t is dis
grace to the community that such a spiri
should have examples here. There wa
need of competition, exorbitant charges
often being made for inferior work, ant
there is enough for all to do Of work il
that line. Those who have expressed
violent opposition to the establishment o
laundry should bear in mind that sucl
acts as we mention are liable TO throw
Suspicion upon some who would certainl.
be above doing as dirty work as despoilinI
a citizens private property. Give new
people a chance. The town is growing
and needs more workers.
The circumstances and customs G
modern life, its hustle and hurry; tn
competition and worry engendered b
, the struggle for existence; the undue eA
citement of town and city life, and tn
fancied want Of ii in remoter solitude
u all contribute to multiply nervous disease
and the suffering and danger incider
: thereto. The enormous increase Of insan
: persons, paralytics, and persons sufferin
from insomnia-a precursor OF mentt
disease, If not disease itself-has move
I physicians and scientists TO try to discove
remedies and preventives for the sam'
Among these remedies, magnets, in soles
l belts, etc. over nervous centers are suppose
to have a salutary effect, and DR.. Scott
Electric Corset is believed by many ladie
1 to exert a decided and happy inauenc
}, upon the health. Mrs. Howk and Mr.
Prebert are agents here, and the formC
has sold them for years with great sati
. faction TO customers. II may be said {
the articles that their lightness and ella
e ticity commends them independent Of ar
, medicinal effect they may produce; and
l. worn at all, as they will be, one like tn
:, which interferes as little as possible wi
o the natural movements Of the body Is
II be preferred.