davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1884-04-08
JERSEYS! JERSETS.I JERSEYStn

JERSEYS! JERsEYsu JERsEYs,.!
We safely say that have the largest and most
carefully selected stock of Jerseys the city
placing orders for Jerseys long before the
and therefore have the advantage of selling them
lower than Of competitors As wish to prove
to You that this idle talk solicit your early
inspection We ask to note carefully prices b
low mentioned:
We are selling splendid all -wod Jersey at 81 which
Is really special bargain
nice Jersey, well made silk stitched in all
spring shades,sarnet navy slate mauve tan. cardinal
Extra value.
sta well ;fh finished and Perfect fitting. in all desirable
Jerseys with reversed collars and cuffs good quality
only $25O. Special low price.
Jerseys made of fine imported Stocknette with cuffs
and collars good value, only 50.
We have also Jersey at s3. with plated back.
Verse collar and Guns, and cut away front and
perfect hitting.
Our pink Jerseys made of imported stockinet.e.
year's price SIS
Our silk embroidered !erseys-brown myrtle garnet.
and black-wIth plat i back and eInhroidered cns,
tony tony ss regular p'ee S' AL hi'er Jerseys " pfiO
Children's Jerseys all sizes and colors made from fin
Stocknette Our price 81 from four to twelve years
THIRD FLOOR, ACCESSIBLE BY OTIS ELEVATOR
Here are still clearing out ODDS AND ENDS OF
every variety of our Immense stock.
DRESS GOODS of every description suitable for
ladies and children We selling these goods at
half their value Some do not bring ten cents
the dollar They must DC SOLO, however, 10 uIater
how great the loss
Very best PRINT cents: DBESsM,AkERs' RI SIS CAM
wide MoMiE Cloth G.. cents,
xd sooS m I seas nkri spd oP IHa
Bieached. equal to Fruit of the LOOM at ga cents
REMNANTS OF sHEETINGS IN all widths very
cheap
Genuine CANTON GINGHAMs in beautiful dress
styles only &c. per yard Full pieces to cut from
ENGLISH CHEyIOTS at lOc.. worth Is cents
ALL-LINEN DAMAsK TOWELS q inch long a.
l2Isc other houses asking 25c for them 1S-inch Wids
extra good Crash at 4c- per yard
our Sc per dozen BUTTON COUNTER is the wonder
I a the a sfry fer tba a S1r from all Parts OF
much 81 per dozen. We sell them at Sc per dozen
100 dozen full size WHITE VIII APRONS. with a deep
rufe made OF the best Plaid Mnslin. at lOc piece
THE VEST BLEACHED COTTONs running from % ,
10 yaris, at cents per yard
AND HUNPREps $50 OF 70 9THER TII TMSEFUL Use ARTICLES
LANSBURGH & BRO.
mills 4sO-422- 424 SEVENTH STREET.
SPRING GooDa
The largest and best sele ted stock of sUITNGs ever
offered for gentlemen to select from at the
LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF
WASHINGTON.
Il. D. BARR
mh0 UO Psnnsylvanis avenue
Evening star., 1884-04-08

IlY LACK OF OPEN AIR EXERCISE AND THE
11want Of sufficient in the matter Of diet the
whole physical mechanism often becomes impaired dur.
ing the winter. Ayers parilla the proper remedy
to take IN the spring of the year purify the blood
vigorate the SYSTEM excite the liver action and re-
store the healthy tone and vyor
Evening star., 1884-04-08
SiabbinC .ssrny at "a Primary.

Charles h!n. was charged IN thr Police Court
this nnrn.u.s with assault and battery with intent
to Kill JaHi-- " are. hing ami Ware Were AT The
meeting 0i the seventh district republican ci,,f,
lI- night. and y are Ms Infalne in pat riot iSin
ana ''bFE juice -'I i Al extent That he wanted
!" nSiii. and nI-iir kIoWu lis Intention, with
Hoi,A cl,I4lT. Nm WAS willing - accommodate
- Ie AID -t4ti rd The latter IL u STOMACH. with
= l--I-kni.r, lufirtIHg a painful wound ana ercc-
tuHiy "-pu-iI ~ LII cu4oTrI Challenger Tor tnt.
t-e. ttihg He c;so'' wa- continued by the court
Tt1
Evening star., 1884-04-08

Kidney affections are at once abated by Rensons
doses
Evening star., 1884-04-08

High grade oysters. devrd crabs Little Neck
Chains spring chickens, early vegetables, &c Ladies'
large saloon attached.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

curb Vest Chains. S3 to Sc. Prlgg's.
R. GOIdsCIl,nid. SI2-7th st. n. W.:
has a fine line OF baby carriages all and orig
nal designs and are sold AT the lowest prices. I'm
To Make a Good Salad Dressing
In the ordinary way good condiments plenty Of
time and no little skill essential Durkee'S Salad
Dressing supplies all these requisites Sold every
where. co
To the COnsumptive.
Wilbors Compound OF C0d-Liver Oil and Lime
without possessing the very nauSeating flavor OF
Phosphate Of Lime with a healing property which
renders the OIL doubly eflicaciouS. Remarkable
a. g. Nllbor, Chemist Boston. and all druggists go
S3 Per Gallon. 75c. ct. Bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
tu,Wd5.6 MCGEES, 9Th street, near D.
Esurnett's COcOaine
will save the hair and keep 1t in a strong and
healthy condition, because 1t Will stimulate the
roots OF the hair and restore the natural action
upon which its growth depends.
eOBurnettS FlavOr1ng extracts are absolutely pure
Luntloorg's Perfume. Edenla go
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose. go
LundbOrg's Perfume. Alpine Violet 60
Lundborg'. Perfume. Lily Of the Valley 60
]. M. Iaroque's Elixer of CaIisaya
Bark
Has. for more than half a century. been in use by
all classes of people, and ndOrSed by eminent phy-
sicians as the best tonic and inyigOrator extant.
The weak. the nervous the debilitated, all fnd ii
to give new ltfe yigor and happiness. Particu-
larly.a ladyS medicine 81 bottle. Sold by drug
giStS. W. f. Thornton, Proprietor, Baltimore and
Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md. tuth.S-6m
Decline Of Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence. Sexual
Debility, cured by 'WelS' Health Renewer." 81. 2
"Af1erney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney Butter. churned every morning
and delivered In half-pound Ward" prints Soc per
pound. Also. Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk and Sweet
MIN ,n nt.l ilLlart. Crralu llc
Evening star., 1884-04-08

NEw Sprrse Goops
WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK SPECIAL BAR
GAINS IN BLACK SILKS. SILK GRENADINES
FRENCH WOOL NOVELTIES IN CHOICE DE
SIGNS. BLACK WoOIEN Or - GOODS IN
trEfhI AAlETT. LINEN LAWNS. SAGIEENS.
SIN AND Isle HOSE. LINEN >HEETINGS AND
IliLo. Linens. DAMASk TABI.ECLOTHS AND
NAPKINS, ALL SIZkS
ap3-3lu HOOP. BRO. ( CO. I2aS street
Evening star., 1884-04-08

WHAT THE PEOPLE Dosr Know,
That .hey can get ut the
EVANS. 92292l + STREET NORTHWEST,
Pork Chops Friend Ham
Mutton hops, Sausxxe Neat
Beet Steak, Scrpuhlat Ecrs
Fried Eges Egg ()mslette
Boiled Eggs. Liver aid bacon
Your choice of the above with Potatoes fried or
baked. Bread and Butter, Coffee Tea or Milk
ID cents,
Regular Break Dinner the best in the city Is
cents ryhnH Ia season. order Ut lowest rates Of
any in the city -
THE EVANS DINING ROOMS,
No. 922 and 92I street aus-8ts
Evening star., 1884-04-08

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
~ ths best, is JUsTHS Old Stand known for ysar1
% the only place where 6rst-claas xECOND-HAND
CLOTHING can b. sold at respectable DE2ca Address
9CSX6S Old Stand, No. Go d street. between tshsod
7th streets Northwest
S6.-Noto by WA3 promptly xttendsdsA ~
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Curb Vest Chains. So to Sc. Prl

Should not he neglected. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRo-
CiiEs are simple remedy, and give prompt relief.
% cts. box. eo
Evening star., 1884-04-08

foneess SartIines PaIata:a Shrinrs rosh from the
gUTl Russian Cavair ii tl- 4.h Clans Clam Chow
der, Fresh '.nb Meat, Picked "a et-:s.
A. choNies in Oll. AHghoy.-S in Sit Auchoyy Sauce
AnCloEy PASTE. Pft:.tI Yarmouth R.HattHS-
smoked Salmon. k,sl Hal-tUt Fresh SALINE n
Fresh Iotstrr Ir.sl ker,l, s~A 1sr,.d 1!4rke-
rel Fresh Broiltd Mackeisl III Tomato Sauce Bonelys
Herring, SoN>ed Aacarr-L
Evening star., 1884-04-08
TwenrU Voor~ Auo

IN 1865. MI. Wilson, now OF Lawrence, Mass was
IN the commissary department In Washington.
somehow or other. he was taken with violent sore
nt>s oi lhe throat. several army surgeons eX-
amined his throat, and decided that il was a ease
or uipntheria. and that it was hopeless. After they
Iad given him up he tried Perry Davis Pain
Killer The next day the scales began To come
on MS throat, and in two or three days he was
well ao
Evening star., 1884-04-08

New STORE,
j. '. SHARFS TOMATOES,
N GLASS
StfBiNFN. in Glass
NbfitS SnUIS. ili Glass
EkbSl FIp>. Ia tI,aVA syrup
IttS!i los III Cpsuat.
otlNlAAA ORANGES. III Heavy Syrup.
FRESH PM APPLE. III GLASS.
SWIFT lICklEB FEAt HIS. Glass.
RASPBERRY EINEHAE.
ESIRAGtpk VINEGAR.
IAI;lt k'iBN VINEGAR
ITALIAN NAChRONI
GRATED PARME@AN CHI ES1, al Glass.
SPAGJEIII.
>-,. loAF SUGAR IN Cones.
SPANISH OILY :.
CRESCENT OLIVES
ANCH0VIES in OIL.
OLIVES fkECIES
CALVES FEET JELLY. IA Glass
IL MON PASTE FOR PIES
chill COIDEON Sst-cE
chill COLORADO
SHREN >IsC EY TOMATO CATSUP
DRIED MUSHROOMS.
1kt FILLS. III tSa~s
GRO MIXED COFFEE. IL t1Il~- VERY Fine)
ROSE LINE Al il l.
VIENNA SUGAR NAfEES
CARLSBAD NAFERS.
SCGah HAtER th-Sorled flayocsD
Evening star., 1884-04-08

In the ordinary way good condiments, plenty O
time ana no little skill are essential. DurkeeS Sala
Dressing supplies all these requisites Sold every
where. co
Evening star., 1884-04-08

R. GOIdsCHmid. Sl2-7th 1t. n. W.:
mas flne line OF baby carriages. all new and orr
1nal designs and are sold at the lowest prices.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
s.eoNErERs an klnds. Henpler.s. 45a Pa. ave.

OUR shook Foster Kids We offer Tomorrow for
a.. a genuine bargain.
y DiNNtSS. Agt.. SOS 9TH street.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
CITY ITEMS.
The first great sale i'm Ia years of shop
worn goods at II. <:OldsC n snid's SII.

9th 1t. W.:
consisting OF decorated and white China ware. TOYS
Picture frames, glass ware, fancy goods. silver
be sold at cost. some slightly soied or shelf worn
at hail cost and some damaged almost given
away.
1he sale Will continue short time only and all
IN search OF real bargains should call early to avail
themselves or this rare OppOrfunity 2w
Evening star., 1884-04-08
OCR s. - Jersey Tomorrow for sl.Ga
A. D4NMASN, Agt. Str6 .Lh street.

BASE BNI---On account OF rain TODAY the game
hstwceiI ta.c W;tSllInEIouS aud Providence clubs
has beer. postponed until tomorrow
Evening star., 1884-04-08

CoLsToS's LECTURE--The lecture OF Gen X. f.
CoStOn. Oh Jh '"S0udan," al tiOnal church
htereopticOE views GSn. C0lStOu does not READ his
lecture, but delivers Il without notes with fine
eEoct. I.ckelS III Ihe chnr.l and NelZerOtI- :.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

Those who may wish to purchase, either a delciou
beverage for medicinal purposes unadulterated
Whskey invited to make trial the celebrated
braLd
Evening star., 1884-04-08

BARGaIHs-SumIner silks. new styles. 3. cents:
mfrtno shirts 81 cents; al Towson'>, PenIsy anit
ayeIue, south side, near the market See asiver-
f<efaent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

AFFIDAVIT OF J. W. DAWSON, PoRMAN
LoRAM TIMES oFFIcE.
STATE OF OHIO, |
LoRkIS County, 3D.
]. W. Davidson, being first duly sworn,
according TO law, deposeth and saith:
Lam employed as foreman Of the Lorain
Times Office. On Tuesday, Sept 8Oth, Jas.
Reed came into the Times Office and 8. A.
Rowley, Editor Of the Times, asked him
II he was willing to be interviewed on the
subject Of Sharp's speech. He said that
he was not afraid Of telling the truth at
any time. Rowley asked him what Sharp
said abont Blaine ami Cleveland. Reed
answered; He said Gentlemen am sat.
isfied tie people Of this county do no,
want thief or corrupt man for President
Rowley asked him IL he was willing to
have what he said printed and Mr.. Reed
said, yes sir. (Signed) D 9i
ia'ND h y. w. DAVIDSON.
Sworn to before me, Notary Public
the 9th day Of October, 1884. y
(Signed) Id. LAwLER,
lgy l.-.4l Notary Public.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
AFFIDAVIT OF WIN. H. AKIN, TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE.

AFFIDAVIT OF WIN. H. AKIN, TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE.
STATE OF ONO,
LoRATN Co, SIS
W. H. Akin, township trustee being
first duly sworn according to law deposeth
and saith
was in the Lorain Times Office, Tues.
day, Sept. 80, "a, on business. While
there Jas. Reed came in, conversation
ensued between him and s. A. Rowley, In
reference 10 the speech made by Mr..
Sharp about two weeks previous. Rowley
asked Reed II he was willing to be inter
viewed on the subject Of Sharp's speech.
He said he was. Rowley said, what did
Sharp say about Blaine and Cleveland
Mr.. Reed said he said; Gentlemen ]
am perfectly satisfied the people Of this
country do not want a thief or corrupt
man for President" Rowley asked Mr.
Reed If he was willing to have what he
said printed in the paper and Reed said he
was. (Signed) '
VIM II. AIKEN
Sworn to before me, a Notary Public
the 9th day of October, 1884.
(Signed) l. d. LAwLgR,
'. Notary Public.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

acter of James G. Blaine, and that after
contrasting the characters of Blaine and
Cleveland, he used the following language,
which was his own language; and was not
read from any paper, he used the follow
ing words, or words Of the same import;
Even If all the stories about Cleveland
we're true, l would rather vote Tor him
than for thief and liar"
We request all Republican papers to
publish the foregoing together with ap.
pended names that no one may be de
ceived.
F.A. Rowley, E. r. Rowley, s. s. Bur.
gett, B. A. Gilmore, G. F. Breckenridge,
M. Fancher, s. y. Penfeld, Walt Root
James s. Dale, NJ. d., G. Kranz, M. J
Farrell, J. s. Bowen, G. L. Penney, John
B. Tunte, Martin Chapman, E. d. Fosket
A. r. Fitzgerald, G. L. Bowman, M. d.
]. B. Chapman, II. H. Holman, james
Connolly, O. Schumacher, George B. Carney
F. M. NaIon, L. M. Barnes, VIM. B. Todd
J. P. Hotow, g. Chandler, G. ]. Clarke
VIM. McAlister. John Stang, John Heyer
J, W. Palmer, M. B, Buell., L. @. Williams
P. c., G. E. Ault, W. s. Knapp, II. Z
Parker, M. D., @. H. Williams, Chas. Yves
tervelt, A. W. Budd, NJ. D., Peter Myor
T. H. Jones, l. D, Lawler, A. Perry, W
Il. Ault, Z. G. Bartlett, A. Todd, II. Gil
more, John Holl, VIM. W. Connolly, E
M. Pierce, o. Young, A. Z. Robinson ant
H. e. Rowley.
Many Of the sigDers Of the foregoing
have also signed another paper Of simila
import which we quote elsewhere from
the Lorain Times. In this connection, W
might state that Mr.. s. s. Parker says h
knows many Of the signers to the above
and knows them TO be among the mos
reliable and trustworthy citizens of Lorair
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

JOHNSON says "some one actuated by
NAL cious motives" informed Judge Hale
Of the settlement Of the Hinckley case and
made statements TO him as to what had
been done, which, If true, would justly
the ssverest measures. Precisely, but
Judge Hale says that finding that the case
had been dropped, he went to Mr.. Corning
and then to Mr.. Nye, who gave him the
exact facts, and 1t was on their showing
that he concluded grave offense had
been committed for which he severely
reprimanded the prosecuting attorney.
We understand that Mr.. Coming Is a
warm friend Of Mr.. Nye and he would not,
Of course, be "actuated by malicious
motives in giving an account of the
settlement, and Mr.. Nye would not be
likely to slander himself. 1t might be
wise for Mr.. johnson to correct that state.
ment, or perhaps a private apology TO
Corning and Nye would be satisfactory.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

WE wish TO call the attention Of every
Republican reader to the evidence which
has been taken mostly from the "Lorain
Times" that conclusively proves that Mr..
Sharp slandered and DETAINED Mr.. Blaine
in recent speech at Lorain, In the most
scandalous manner. Will you vote for
Mr.. Webber, to whose honesty and com.
potency his enemies bear willing witness,
or will you vote for q man who calls our
honored candidate a liar and thief.
We have investigated this mat
ter carefully, and we assure
our readers that there is no doubt
whatever that Mr.. Sharp used the offensive
language attributed to him. The Repub-
llcans who certified TO It are men Of the
highest character. We also understand
that this grave offence Of his has opened
the eyes OF many Of the Republicans In
Lorain ana vicinity who intended to vote
for him. II such was the effect In the
community where the speech was deliver.
ed, there is no good reason why II should
not have the same effect in the south
part Of the county, and W, believe II will
have, as soon as the facts are well known
and understood. Think Of e. @. johnson
supporting Sharp, Democrat, who calls
Blaine liar and thief. II has not been
two months since L. G. johnson said he
would vote for the "meanest Republican In
preference TO the likeliest Democrat"
Comment Is unnecessary. Mr.. Sharp came
clear from Michigan TO vote against Mr.
Garfield four years ago. lie is now seek.
Ing 10 elect Grover Cleveland and has
denounced Blaine as liar and thief.
Still, E. @. johnson advises good Republt
Gems 10 vote for him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
To Republicans.

Let US bear In mind that our county has
been somewhat conspicuously advertised
throughout the State as very likely 10 lose
many Republican votes by reason Of our
local controversy.
Now, let US, one and al, ll,-Republic,ns
for Webber and Republicans for Sharp
not forget our first duty is to stand by the
State ticket. Not Robinson vote, not q
Hedges vote, not vote Of any kind should
be swapped for Webber vote or fot q
Sharp vote. Let no Webber man try
especially to get votes for Webber, but let
him give his whole work to and for the
ticket. Let no Sharp man try especially
to get votes for Sharp, but let him keep
the State ticket uPpERMosr IN HIS MIND.
A pull all together will give US 24OO ma
jority and "don't you forget ~ Any.
thing short Of this will announce 70 the
State that Lorain Republicans are too
narrow to rise above local controversies.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
HINCKLEY HEARD FROM AT LAST.

Just before going to press, so late that
1t Is at great inconvenience that we make
use of any part Of II, letter has been
put into our hands written by Hinckley
to his wife. We give room to all that
portion Of II that throws light upon the
points In controversy. How much strong
er could the argument be made againt
the foolish position taken by johnson and
Nye, In reference to the settlement of the
Hinckley case, had this letter been In our
possession before our editorials were writ
ten. The following is the letter:
"WIcHITA, KASs., Sept 80, 'S4.
"DEAR WIFE:
Yours Of the 25th at hand
and contents noted; and / will say in re-
ply, In regard TO my trouble and the old
scandal Of my Ridgeville experience, that
/ had hoped that II had nearly died away;
but somehow, 1t seems TO have been again
revived. In regard to my prosecution. /
left the whole matter TO my attorneys,
johnson and Metcalf, they being the ONLY
parties employed. Mr.. A. r. Weber
never had anything to do with it-never
was present at any Of our consultations,
and never advised in any manner what
ever to my knowledge certainly never
employed him. johnson and Metcalf both
advised me that as the testimony of the
girl was positively against me, and
that I would be found guilty, the best
thing to be done In the premises was to
settle up the matter as we did, and I
supposed the money was paid TO stay
criminal procsedlngs Mr.. johnson never
advised me TO settle the matter. ..........
Yours as ever,
ID. L. HNcKLEY."
We will only add that we have the
original letter in Mr.. Hinckley's own
hand writing in our possession, and also a
note written on the back Of one Of the
sheets by his wife.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
What did Sharp Sayg

When man makes any statement in a
speech there are always many in the
audience, who do not hear it, or many
who, if they do hear it. are so inattentive
to Its import that they are afterward ready
to declare that no such statement was
made. If two men of integrity are pres
ent, and one says, "The speaker said, so
and SO, l heard it," and the other says,
"He said no such thing, did not hear it."
Neither is discredited yet any one would
say that the evidence was convincing that
he made the remark attributed to him. So
much does positive testimony outway
negative. For the negative testimony
does not prove that the remark was not
made, but only that certain one through
inattention or apathy or billiousness) did
not hear il. The positive proves the thing
was spoken, how else could it have been
heard.
We are informed that many Democrats
who were present at Mr.. Sharp's address in
Lorain, have signed paper certifying
that Mr. Shorp did not make the objection
able remark attributed TO him. This,
many of them could probably do con-
scientiously for they might not have noted
the remark If made. But when We call
your attention to the many men who have
certified that they heard him and that he
did in effect call Blaine thief and liar,
you can no longer doubt lfhe had not
said it they could not have heard it.
Again, technichal denials are very
common and very easy to make. For
example: .I. ,..
Suppose Mr.. Sharp had said, "Mr.
Blaine is a thief and he is liar" and
John Doe reports that Sharp said, James
G. Blaine is thief and liar" Don't you
sec one man might say the report is un'
true and justify himself by saying John
Doe put in the words, james g." An.
other might say the report IS false and
satisfy his conscience even though he felt
that its import were true, with the refiec.
ton John Doe left out the word "Mr"
The fact is everybody knows that tech
nichal denials amount to nothing The
testimony OF the men we give, and iheii
character, proves beyond the possibility
of a doubt that Mr.. Sharp did foolishly
and basely SANDER the character Of Jane:
G. Blaine. We do not hesitate to say thai
any man not blinded by prejudice will ad
nit that this position is the true one.
In this connection we might add that
Capt. Lindsey, of Penheld, says he has
seen enough Of his personal friends from
Lorain, who heard Sharp say what is re
ported of him, and that he Qindsley) II
satisfied of the truth of the report.
How about Mr.. Reeds denial OF the in
terview published in the Lorain Times
Mr.. Reed was chairman of that meeting
In that interview he admitted that SharI
made the Objectionable remark. lie ma
since, we understand, denied 1t.
We give below the affidavit Of the fore
man of the Times Office and that of W. II
Akin, township trustee.
at had been better for Mr.. Reed if h
had not been born."-[A Democrat
Don't you think soH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
IN the first number charge was made

IN lQ6 uIbt uuInUcI CuulBo Wao mouo
that Mr.. Metcalf circulated the report in
Oberlin on the morning of the caucus
that Mr.. Nye was purchasing votes in
Elyria by the distribution of free beer and
that the liquor interest had combined in
his support" The charge was wholly
untrue and was manufactured, doubtless,
to excite sympathy for the boilers. Mr..
Metcalf says he never said it or thought it;
on the contrary, when the rumor reached
Wellington the day after, we called to him
by telephone and inquired with reference
TO It and he said he knew nothing of 1t,
and did not believe IL was true. 1t is so
easy TO knock down a man of straw, and
then II is an advantage to the cause of the
bolters to assume the role Of martyrs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
GRAFTON, o., Sept. 80, 's4.

GRAFTON, o., Sept. 80, '84.
| cheerfully state that was well
acquainted with Mrs. l. D. Hlnckley
while she resided in this town, and know
that she was regarded by the people about
here as one of the best Of ladies, and was
believed and trusted by all.
w. T. WATSON.