davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
rHE rARIEE PI.ANk.

IT, tarif plank in the platform /, one
,1s vii 1e highly satisfactory in this neigh
orhOei The word only is not in it
ither IL spin, or fact-aud this time the
lepnbEcan howl viii find no echo in the
lsnk Il calls tor a reduction Of taxation
uk pleiges the party in making such re-
1etiOR - see to 1t that discrimination is
H.ae in favor Of American labor and to i'm i
'ose'sGck duties a. will enable American
k1or and industries to compete with foreign
<'cr and manufactures NsSSrs. MoRRIS0S.
,kk1asIE and HrKn eau find no comfort in
kesepOCi OF the Committee on Resolutions,
ifle MessrS. RANp,LL CONVERSE and
I<foN can congratulate themselves upon a
'a1Plese vindicSiion at the hands of the
>S<;snsi Convention Subject to the Gmi.
Atipn of protecting American labor and
1'<stry all taxation is to be Tor public
',lrposeS, This plank will not suit rabid
ree Graders or prohibitory prOtestionis,s
r<t sil. be sustained by lsboring men and
asppsacturers generally and upon it the
:pO, ratio party will march to yic,oyy.
OF gratulate the Convention upon its
|trk ud say well done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
JUGGLING.
Rapid and Confnsing Changes Being
Made by Nearly All the states Great

Rapid and Confnsing Changes Being
Made by Nearly All the states Great
e Excitement.
The roll being concluded. Pennsylvania
was called for. and the chairman announced
for Cleveland. 42. ~ .s
Another noisy demonstration which IN
terrupted the further announcement. The
Pennsylvania, vote was concluded as fol-
lows: Hendricks IL; Randall, 4; Bayard-
;; Thurman. |.
Illinois corrected its vote as follows;
Hendricks, /; BaySrd, 3; Mcdonald 3;
Cleveland, 81
Kansas changed her vote as follows:
Bayard. 3; Cleveland l3; Thurman, 2.
North Carolina changed her 2s votes
Bayard TO Cleveland. followed By great ex-
citemeut and cheering.
Virginia changed her vote as follows:
Cleveland, %; Hendricks, !.
Georgia changed her vote as follows:
Cleveland. %; Baysrd ?.
At this time all the delegates were on
their feet. and many OF then we're clamor
ipg for recognition H-JtHf
Florida changed her vote as follows;
Cleveland. z s
/ West Virginia changed her vote as FOL
lows Cleveland. 10: Randall. /; Baysrd. |
Maryland changed her 10 to Cievelsnd
The changes we're SO numerous anl &C
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
TAKES IT coolLy.

How Senator Bsysrd Received ths nsvs -
the MsoinaiIss -Thinks Is 0sed nsol.
nattoa. -
WILMINGTON, Dr., July ii,-Ssastcs
Bayard was seated in The Every Evsriaes
editorial room IN company vith SsdSe
Whittier and lev friends shss ths ssvI q
Cleyeiand's nomination vas secavsi- The
probable result Of the second bailot -
been foreseen By the eompny vhen tbs
hrst change TO Cleveland vas announced
after the reception Of the 6nt summary q
the vote, hops Of Bsysrfs nouins6es hs1
been abandoned. There vas gssseal
agreement ths, ClsyeIssd vosh psove .
candidate very geoenily seceRtseb p -
party, and that tine vosA snils u d.
cran ofEev Yosk in his hv&. v@y ktas
vas said, however. - DE cooyaay Snest
Immediately sspanasd, ssd 8ssa1e 1ey.
ard. after ,eiegraphins his eoe0lDsalioas
10 Cleveland, leh 10 &se wisa esaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
NEW YORK CITY.
Reception Of the News In the Mstropslis-.
Views VI Loading Democrats ~ 70 Casvss
I.od,. f,han...

deception Of the News In the Mstr0pslis-
Views of Leading Democrats ~ 10 Clsvs.
Innd's Chances.
NV Y0RE, July ll.-All morning froo
the time the bnlloting began TO the rccep
ton of the nomination crowds were aascn-
bled in front Of the various paper bulletins.
From the first Governor Cleyelands nonina-
ton was looked for and when Il was pla-
carded that the Pennsylvania delessioe
had retired for consultation everybody said
if PENNSYLVANIA goes for Cleveland that set-
ties il. Al one o'clock the streets in front
Of the newspaper bulletins were black intsr-
rupting travel. There was not mnch ex.
element until Just before the words vere
put Nd Governor Cleveland nominated on
the second ballot" Then . shout aross
from hundreds and more Of thsm olspped
their hands, snd clapped each 9th
er on the back. No excitement sbost ths
city hall ~ no politicians were hsrs sl
the Democrats being in Chicago and he
Republican alderman out oftfvh Mayor I'd.
son said. Il consider the choice exceiient ]
have no doubt Of the Govsrnos's election"
Register John Reilly, OF Tsnmany sab,
Il hope Cleveland viii be elected. The
country needs safe conservative sble
man such AZ he is and every honest Demo.
crat should vote for him" Republicss
Office holders declined 10 make comments
for publication but in private seemed 70 be
we'll pleased with the nomination.. Con
sidcring Cleveland an easy man 70 beat
One Of the associated United States district
attorneys said: 1T isa good RepabGcsn
nomination. A Deputy United States Mar.
shal said: The nomination means . msjoe-
i,y of from $4,000 10 10000 in Scv York
State for Blaine. and should not Be at ell
surprised il he carried this ..cosnty." John
Kelly can be fixed with the hayorslty o. in
some other way. The ne~s Of the nsmiss-
tion was received ai the Produce Exchaags
with long cheering. In Wall street Il vas
received by every one in manner indicst
ing ii was foregons conclusion.
Collector Kober,son said: u think ths
nomination Of Cleveland the best thing fos
the Republican party. Can't ssy vhst e.
feet, IL any. his election would have on The
business interests Of the country. Psnoa-
ally am in favor Of Blaine and expect -
see him elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
MAKING THE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Announcing the Vote---A Huge Picture OF
Grover Cleveland Brought to the Plat
form.
AT this moment an immense oilpainting
of Governor Cleveland was carried on the
platform. awaiting to be set up when the
vote should be announced, and still the war
of changing votes going on in the most con-
fused manner. John Kelly, attended BY
some of his supporters, left the hall con-
fused and disgusted by his thorough defeat.
The votes of the States in detail were then
announced BY the clerk The general re-
suit was announced as follows: At l:l0
p. m. Whole number Of votes cast, 800;
necessary to choice, 5i7 Cleveland re-
ceived 683; Hendricks, 4j!; Bayard, Sll;
Mcdonald, 2; Randall, 1; Thurman, 4
The question waA then put on Menzie's
motion to make the nomination unanimous
and it was carried tiumphantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
PhRKERSBURG.

General Satisfaction with the Ticket
nj ParkersburE - -Congratulatory fsis-
grams.
PARKERsBuRc, July ll.-[EIclusive. J.
The ticket nominated by the Chicago con.
vention gives universal satisfaction here.
Democrats feel success assured. Tho
Young Mems Democratic Club held sn eu.
thusiastic meeting tonight and sen. the fol.
lowing congratulatory telegram to Governor
Cleveland:
Hon. Governor Gereiand, IiJdny. NJ VI
The Young Mems Democratic Club ot
Parkersburg greets their favorite With con.
pratulations. Blaine plumca will droop
under the largest Democratic majority West
Virginia has ever,given.
ABBY ]. SxrrH, President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
THE BALLOT PROCEEDS.
Indiana Casts Her Solid Vote for Mr.. Hen.
dricks-The Pennsylvanians withdraw.

Indiana Casts Her Solid Vote for Mr.. Hen.
dricks-The Pennsylvanians Withdraw.
Indiana gave Hendricks 30.
Iowa-Cleveand %, Hendricks 4.
At this point the Pennsylvania delegation
asked leave to retire for consultation. A
New York delegate objected, but the chai
decided that the delegation had the right
retire and did so amid great excitement
During the confusion it was announced
that another vote had been gained in Illinois
for Hendricks. The vote therefore stood
Cleveland 49, Mcdonald !, Beyard ;, Hen
dricks 20.
Tne call Of the roll proceeded.
Kansas-Thurman |, Bayard 4, Cleve
land II.
When Kentucky was called Mckenzie,
who had nominated Carlisle, withdrew that
nomination and announced the vote Of Ken
tucky as follows: Thurman |, Cleveland 3,
Bayard I, Hendricks IL,
Louisiana-Thurman |, Cleveland Ii.
Maine-CleVeland ~
Maryland-Cleveland 10, Bayard 6.
Massachusetts-Hen l2!, Cleveland
8, Bayard T.
Michigan-Hen L., Cleveland l3.
Minnesota-Cleveland IA.
Missouri-Clcveland y. Bayard ), Hen
bricks G.
Mississippj-Bayard II, Cleveland 2,
Hendricks >
Nebraska-Bavard |, Cleveland 9.
Nevada-Hendricks ), Thurman Is.
New Hampshire-Cleveland 8.
New Jersey-Bayard 2, Cleveland >,
Hendricks IL, the latter announced as for
one OF the men cheated in 1876.
New York-Cleyeland To-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
WuEEIJ mo W VA SATURDAY MORNING. JU LY u. 1884

companied with so much uproar it was inn
possible to keep track Of them
The Missouri delegation announced that
she changed her thirty-two votes sohd for
Cleveland This set of the enthusiasm
again. The cheering was deatening. An
anchor of flowers was carried to the New
York delegation and a stuffed eagle was
carried in the procession,
The band struck up more patriotic airs
and flags and banners were waved and the
excitement gained fever point, because the
Cleveland vote had nearly reached the nee
essary two-thirds, At this juneture when
the success Of Cleveland was certain some
ofthe minority delegates left the hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
SECOND BALLOT.

Beginning the Voting for Presib entail
Candidate--A Break for Thomas q Hen.
bricks, of the Old Ticket.
The second ballot commenced at ll:2O,
with the following result:
AIabama-Bayard, IA (cheers); McDau-
aid, /; Cleveland, 5.
Arkansas-Cleveland IA. [Cheers
California-Thurman, l6,
Colorado-Cleveland, 6.
Connecticut Cleveland, Il
:. Delaware-Bayard, s,
Florida Cleveland, &; Bafsrd. 2.
Georgia|CleVeland, IA; Savard, 10.
IllinOis-Hendricks, |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
Allowing MOTHER.

California dominates Gen. Bosecrans- for
vice President----Earnest speech I'm His
BehaH-
Searles Of California came 10 the platform.
He said that California was loving mother
to her children and they in turn we're devot-
ed TO her. On her behalf and as repie-
sentative from the Pacific coast be present
ed for their suffrsges, man who had been
eminent among bis fellow men A man.
who in the councils Of the nation had been
nreeminent Who had led their soldiers 70
battle. Who had aehierei victories Who
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
ENTHUslAsM.

The Nomination Received with Great M.
thusiAsm Throughout the Coantry--ss.
lutes Fired aad Paradea Orgaaissd--Osa.
xrntuiatory Dispatches from Dtstia.
guished Men In All Sections OF the Cosn.
try-Teiegrams From Govsrnor hesdty
and Senator Bayard..Cievciand keeeav.
Ing the News.
BUrrALo. July ll.-There was much ex.
citement this morning Immense crowds
surrounded the telegraph and newspaper
Offices. The announcement Of Clevelana's
nomination Was greeted with cheer after
cheer. The people wen, mad with enthssi-
asm. A salute Of 100 guns WAS fired bv
the Cleveland Guards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

had assisted in upholding the banner of the
country. He presented the honored name
OF General VIM. s. Rosecrans, the nero OF
Stone River. The faithfr? 'oldier, the grand
old commander whose in -e was impressed
on the hearts Of all the Iacn who served
under him. Cheers for Rosecrans,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

MARrISdnrRc, W. Va, July ll.-IEsclu.
sive. democratic JOY is rampant over the
glorious news from Chicago. There's victory
in the air, and Mar,insburg Republicans are
very sick. The Camden ligh, artillery
called after our illustrious United States
Sena,or-Gred q salute Of fifty guns In
honor Of the Democratic nominees, the next
Presiden, and Vice President Of the Unitcd
States. With such candidates Wc& Vir.
ginia will count her Democratic majority
by the thousands. Blsine's never; no.
neypr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

Hs Has PssSsss cssAlsass - ~ AAg
sfNr. Cisvsissl - cssu HsS uHA -
the Cesstry.
Waunoros. Jsly li.-Rspgssssssss
a. q. Cor rscs;vsd II nsss q ~ noniaAr
ion Of Gov. Cisvsiasd shits iting -.
sine vith Senator Yea h H. yptsh1s =
h;s NOEL He sxpsssed ~ sa6ss eeespee
With De choice u tie eonveslios
Cls,eland." h said. 'is . - 9
- one or shon I Gel high peeDoo- -
y.rd. Tbe nominee win cary Eey Ie.&
= sureIy - NciJosaA o. Hsa1
noninatsd. eosia hAss cAniee -
[cOnliasA = Ross,A Psgs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

<lREsE is no reason to change the opiu-
} That CLEVELAND is good enough for US.
Ibte!hgencer Of Yesterday.
fes, exactly-s little too good. That
stle trouble with KELLY and TANVAxY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

"a TARIFF that suits MORRIsOS suits US
y Democratic platform. "-Tntelhgencer.
Compare the tariff planks in the two
stforms in an other column and see Il
\ ueighhor might not have added. without
pck to bis RepUblicaniSm-"o- a Repab,
An platform
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
SECOND ballot.

The Second Ballot in Detail.
The following is the result Of the second
ballot i'm detail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
IS THE VERDICT or THE PEOPLE.

The Great Convention Closes IT'S Labors in
n Blaze of Glory After Nominating n Tick
ct That Is Recognized Throughout the
Land Ss a Ticket Representative OF Pur-
ity, Honesty and Reform-Fun and
Graphic Descriptions of the Dramatic
senator Davis, of This State, Refuses to
be a Candidate for Vice President-The
Proceedings in Detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
CLEVELAND!

-
And at the Magic Word, the Gates OF
Paradise
Swing Open to the Eyes OF Waiting
Millions.
The Music of Victory Fills the Air,
and Its HarmOniss Grand
as the Choruses
OF HEAVEN, SWEEP THE LAND.
The Old Ticket Remembered and
That Peer of any Liv-
ing Man,
Thomas A. Hendricks, Nominated
for Vice President,
Now Let Justice Dry Her Tears
and Lift Again Her
Head.
Reform the WatehWord and the Bat
tie Cry.
The Fayorite Son Of the Empire
State the Nations
Savior.
From East to West a Wave of En-
thusiasm Hurls Its Mighty
Front
Against the Decayed and Rotten
Walls of a Corrupt Repub-
lican Misrule,
And It Totters and Shakes in Its
Place.
The Hand Writing Flashes forth on
the Wall and Guilty
Men
Who Have Long Reyelsd in Corrup-
ton and Fraud Shrink
Back Palsied
At The Sight of Their Coming
Doom.
5laine's Plume Dropping Limp and
Low in the Storm of
Defeat.
Dinna Ye Hear the Sound of VIC
tory
That SWells From the Pines of
Maine to the Cedars of
Californian
Well Done Good and Faithful SerY-
ants,
IS THE VERDICT or THE PEOPLE.
The Great Convention Closes its Labors in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

The Name Of Hendricks Greeted With the
widest Applause of the Conventional
Great Demonstration,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
HUNTINGTON.


Esq. Phelon and Luke Chapman raised
the largest corn and more bushels per acre
than anyone else In this township, theirs
yielding from l25 to l4O bushels per acre.
Joe Phelon and wife spent Sabbath with
Mr.. X. Lee In Perrysburg.
Mrs. A. A. Parks, aud daughter, Mrs.
Mary Gaylord, of Northern Kansas, are guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Burrell.
Mr., j. sechrist and wife, of this place,
spent the Sabbath with j. Naylor, in Spencer
The Misses Baker, Of Lodi are spending 0
few days with their cousin Rev. Dawson.
Election passed of very quietly here, there
were GA Democratic, 100 Republican and 16
Prohibition votes. The Democrats lost l.
the Republicans would have gained had
not some over jealous citizen folded two
together, which threw both out, and the
Prohibitionists lost and gained 10 over the
State election. We are glad TO see this Pro
hibltion gain, for we think our town stands
as badly In need Of Prohibition as any place
Of Its size can.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
PENFIELD.

"Town Talk" has nearly talked herself to
death, for with the wedding, the oyster
supper by the CongregatiOnallstS, the pump.
kin pie social by the Baptlsts, and the oyster
supper at Mr.. Eseck's, her tongue refuses to
wag.
Pies, pickles, piety and politics. A town
ship chow chow, give us rest, "T. T." never
did have strong stomach.
The question that agitates PenheId, is,
"Who is Town Talk. MOdesty forbade me
telling. So at all the public meetings have
had TO keep my spectaces on lest should
be betrayed, for / talk with my eyes.
snow, Mr.. Denham, who is "T. T.", and
have you read the Wellington ENTER
PRISE for last week."
"0f-of-of course can't say anything
because am ?. NJ"
"Capt. Lindsey, who is 7. T.?"
81 have my opinion, but / will enquire Of
Mr.. Knapp, guess 1t Is, is-well l was
going to say DIR. Bailey, but he has gone West
and besides he is not woman. 1t beats the
Oldest inhabitants"
I"smiled In my sleeves" when heard all
their questions; but must tell you about
the wedding.
One OF our incest young ladies', Miss Flora
Barnes was married to Mr.. Dwight Smith, on
Wednesday evening last. Tue bride was
dressed elegantly, but with modest taste
The Unfair given the happy couple Friday
evening, at the house OF Walter Smith, was
hearty, happy and thoroughly enjoyable.
"T. T." could not refrain from kissing the
bride.
zone by one the roses fall', but still
there's more to follow. "T. T." wishes both
a prosperous journey. Spread your sails to
every breeze Our genial Mr.. johnson, OF
the NJ. E. Church, performed the ceremony
Of launching the young family craft upon
the boisterous sea Of matrimony.
"Sail forth into the sea Of life,
o gentle, loving trusting wife, E.
And safe from all adversely
Upon the bosom Of the sea,
Thy comings and thy goings bel"
Miss McCune, OF n. Y, is visiting Mr..
Albert Wilson.
Father Gaylord, OF Elyra has been upon
our streets the past week
Mr.. Willard Hart is convalescent.
Mrs. Goodyear is dangerously sick.
Kind reader would you know the PenAeld
newsS Take the ENTERPRISE, for
"A Chiefs among You taking notes.
And, faith he'll print It,"
1T. T."
"Buttercup Cottage" Nov. 1st, 1884.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
A Rare Opportunity.

Every person owes it to himselfas duty
to buy his goods Of the one who can give
him the best value in return for his money.
Now for instance, in selecting fall suit
or overcoat for yourself, boy or child, you
want to get first class article at the low.
est price possible and do not want TO help
pay for any schemes or gift humbug.
There is fortunately one clothing house in
Cleveland that does business ON fair,
square basis and permits no schemes.
This same house is now offering an i'm
mense stock Of new, fresh clothing for men,
boys and children, just bought for spot
cash Of a number OF New York dealers
who were pressed for ready money at the
lowest price Of the season This stock Is
offered so cheap that purchasers can save
enough over and above the prices ordinar.
lily charged, to pay railroad fare TO Cleve.
land and return and make up for a days
time besides The establishment which
thus makes ii possible to secure trip "a
town absolutely free is Steinleld, the old
reliable clothier and tailor, 242 and 244
Superior Street.
N. B.-Pariies wishing suits, pants OF
overcoats made to order we will send
samples 10 select from. Guaranteed fit
Also complete line of hats, caps and gen
ilemen's furnishing goods Orders by mai
promptly attended TO. II you send fol
goods the price Is the same as IL yor
were here, 44i3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
Lecture Course.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Congregational Church have arranged a
lecture course entertainment for Friday
evenings each week through November.
The first OF the series was given Oct. 31st.
by Rev s. D. Gammell; subject, "Chas.
Lamb, His Life, Writings and Wit" 1t
pleasantly recalled for us the leisure hours
Of younger years before there was any
"St. Nicholas" or "Wide Awake" and the
children read instead, what their elders
did; and Milton and Young, Coleridge
and Southey, Wordsworth and Cowpcr,
Keats and Shelley, Hood and Lamb were
familiar names and bad fascinations for
children. William and Mary Hewitt,
what charming biographers they were.
Maria Edgeworth and Harriet Martineau,
Alice and Phoebe Cary, how dearly be-
loved. With all the progress made in
attractiveness Of binding and illustration,
children have no healthier intellectual
appeties, nor do they assimilatc better
mental alment than when pictures and
stories were fewer and other diversions
less varied and intrusive than they are
today. The young people, who lose a
great deal besides the time squandered
there, can never recover the wasted oppor-
tunities Of evenings devoted to roller
skating, an invention which has defrauded
them of summer as well rs winter even.
ings, the manner Of spending of which
will determine what manner of men and
women they will be, and how well or how
poorly equipped for the duties of life,
and therefore, what position they will
occupy in it.
1t is pity that with books and period.
icals filled with the best thought OF the
best minds Of all ages, within easy reach
of hungry minds, that there should be so
great neglect Of such choice companion
ship anf so much time given 10 mere
amusement
Mr.. Gammell's lecture evinced discrim.
inatve literary taste, and gave the salient
points in the life and character Of that
cheerful and richly.endowed soul, who
in his tender devotion 10 his unfortunate
sister, has embalmed in literary history
the memory of Mary Lamb and given IA
the world an example Of brotherly afIec
ton and fidelity as Christian as it was
rare. In his introduction the pastor
expressed the hope that the rostrum was
not to be entirely given up to the humorist
music and the play; but would again
re.assert its former position where the
people may be taught as we'll as enter
tained and where instead Of trying always
to tell of something new, there might be
satisfaction in reviewing the brightest and
best thought OF great and rare minds
which had traversed the same paths
before us, and to which it is but courtesy
to prefer before our own.
The next lecture of the course will be
next Friday evening by Prot. G. f. Wright
THE Glacial Period in North America
with maps.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05
PITTSFIELD.

On the 9th ult. Mr.. W. Mills brought
into town some very nice south down sheep
from Canada.
On the 2Sth Rev. Mills, of oberlln, gave
plain talk on liquor and politics in the
town hall, electioneerlng for St. John.
On the Both party of friends and neigh.
bors OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fulton sur
prised them BY appearing in force at their
residence making Mr.. F. a birthday visit, It
being the 6sth anniversary. After bouuti-
tlful repast very handsome rocker was
presented TO each. On tho whole, 1t was
a most pleasant occasion and was enjoyed
by all including your correspondent. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-05

Al all seasons OF the year people arc
liable 10 contract chills and fever, and
other sorts OF Malarial diseases. Mishler's
Herb Bitters Is without rival In the
treatment Of all complaints Of this char.
acter, as II Is for cholera morbus, dysen-
tary, indigestion, etc. Charles j. Rhodes,
a prominent citizen OF Safe Harbor, Ian
caster Co., Pa, writes; "Your bitters
cured me Of fever and ague. believe i
will cure any case OF fever and ague.
have seen ittried often enough TO know
what II can do" eni