davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

A NEW COMPOUND. Scientifically pre-
N pared of Balsam Tolu, Crystalized koek
Candy. Old Rye Whisky and other TONES; The
formula is known to our best physicians, rs high .
~ commended by them. and the analysis OF
one of our most prominent chemists, Prof. u.
A Mariner of Chicago, is on the label OF every
bottle. 1t is a well-known TACT to the medical
profession that Tolu. Rock and Rye will afford
the greatest relief for Coughs. Colds, Influenza,
Bronchits. Sore Throat. Weak Lungs. also
Consumption, in the incipient and advanced
stages of the disease.
1t l. used as a Beverage and for an Appetizer,
making a delightful tonic for Family use. Try
it; you will find il pleasant 70 take. of great
service, if weak OF dcbilitated, rs 1T gives
strength, tsne and activity to the whole human
frame. ,
nss-Put mp in Quart size bottles for Family use.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere
LAwREN r d MARTIN.
sole gents for the United States and Canadas.
III Madison street, hicaEO.
nss Sole agent in Milan, Dr VI. d. l.. Jordan,
Druggist. iebl--Y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
DRINKING .
Comparative Number of Liquor
sellers North and south.
Columbus (GA.) Enquirer-sun.

DEMhCho W. - $500 -
Columbus (Ga.l Enquirer-sun.
An impression prevails that there
ia more drinking intoxicating liquors
In the South than North. The par"
tizans of the "God and morality" or
0anization have been striving for
many wears to inculcate the idea.
Their journals TEEN with incidents OF
what the untamed "rebeP does when
iuAamed by drink and in the posses
sion of a shot gun. They would con-
yey the misrepresentation that the South
Ia composed of a class of people dis
tinguished by peculiar squad OF ruth.
ans who form the dominant class and
commit most terrible atrocities upon
the defenseless. They paint them
selves as refined and cultured-thelr':
as the land of steady habits, learning
and abstinence from all vices.
Facts speak stronger than theories
or abuse. The editor of the Wesleyan
Advocate has waded through the an
nual report of Commissioner Raum, o.
the Internal Revenue Department
That he had patience so to do Is won
derful. He says he was interested
That document has the list of retail
liquor dealers 10 the United States
There are 1865, $50 in the Union, anC
iudOing from the liduor sold temper
ance advocate would find ample space
in any community for steady mission
sry work without ever seeking tn
heather.
In regard to the quantities of arden
spirits sold the number of these seller
ought to tell the business better thai
anything else, for so many would no
pursue the occupation unless it Pal'
we'll. According to Mr. Raum, as re
ported by the Advocate, there are II
the six New England state, the follow
inc nnmber of retail liuuor dealers:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
-THE-
Lookout Mountain
ROUTE
Is the best equipped, safest and most
pleasant line, it being the great
Central Short Line

Between the Northwest and Southeast. 1t il
by far the shortest and most direct route 70 the
celebrated Springs and Summer resorts of Nlr-
0ini, and East Tennessee. Connections are
made with all points. Pullman Sleeper run
on all night trains, Through keepers from
Memphis to Nashville without change. Double
daily connections on all through trains. Bus
inc.s men and pleas ire seekers. bear in mind
that the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
NEURALGIA

DR.F. W. GREENHALGE. Nashville.
IL Tenn. Dear SIR ilaviI 9 suffered all the
horrors incident to neuralgia, in an aggravated
form for eighteen months. indeed. mt times,
was wild, delriouS. writhed in ngnnicS OF PAIN.
was unmanaCe BILE: my family having to watch
me in the IoOm during the paroxySm. 20 pre-
vent my daing harm to myself; and having cN,
ppnded hundreds of dcllIrs in travelling and
seeking relief to no purpose, and hnalIy nav ng
become so deblitated M to necesSitatc my with
drawal from and ceasing to attend -
any business at all, went to Tulla hnma with
my family to spend the summer and try to re,
cuperate little. While there net VI samuel
NJ. Ament. from Nashville. Tenn, who advis-
cd the use Of your cure by the USE of which
he had been cured of terrible ease. had re-
ally lost al hope of ever being cured. but or
dered by mail dollar package from NasNvi!ie,
more for the purpose f proving the scnt.e-
man that there was ono "a-, II would not cure.
than for any relief expected to derive from IT.
use: but ! took it according to directions. aud,
TO my own amaZcment. nd the surprise rt eve
~ one else, it cured me. ! am now we'll and
fully restore to comfortable tcrli =. The cure
was effected between the 9Th aud - h Of July,
1875. Yours truly. WM. T.. MARTIN.
Having known Mr. WIN. b. Martin Il number
of years we take pleasure in vou"hing for Hny
statement he may make. Respectfully.
Berry Demovillc ~ Co. Gray, kirk man Z"
Morris 4 Stratton. Evans Fitc Porter SCo.
For sale by W. II. Cooley. Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

Agents at all stations can give you full and
reliable in formation az to time and connection
to all points. and will procure you rates and
through tickets on application. For further
information, address
Louisville. by.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
CHATTANOOGA
u ST. LOTIS L. L.

For information timc-tabl ;, and list of
summer resorts reached by this line. call on OF
HllreSS.
C.P. ATMORE, Jr. or ". l.. DANLI.
Passenger Agent, Genl y. /: Agent
Mrmnhis Tenn. Nashville. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

At S o'clock pm. connecting at CINCINNATI
with railroads and steamers for all
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
II. II. HUGHES,
Physician d Surgeon

OFFERS his professional serv ccs to the cit,
~ liens of Milan ana vicinity. Ohce AMI
dwelling in the residence of the late W M. Shcp-
herd. MAY -V-'m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16
That Campaign Pie.

1t is Of very little use tn try to roll
out the virtues Of Gen. Hancock, and
endeavor to stretch them sufficiently to
make them hide the deformities of the
whole Democratic party. There are TO
many Of them for one mans integrity
to be made to cover. stretched so far
it becomes much too thin to hold together
or retain the peculiar juices inside. The
principles of Democracy cannot be dis
guised by the subterfuge of putting in
nomination respectable candidate for
the Presidency. 1t is shrewd practice, of
course, to keep calling attention to the
excellent quality and general harmless
ness of that upper crust, but no degree
of superiority in the outside pastry can
neutralize the horribleness of the indi-
gestible mixture within. That kind Of
pie can never be fixed up so that it will
be relished by the unabused palate
nor can any neutralizer be given with
il that shall make 1t set well upon the
normal and healthy stomach of q true
patriot. Whoever of those are beguiled
into eating may prepare themselves for
eventual nightmare, loathing and dis.
gust,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16
Fashion in Wool.

That the prices Of staple like wool
should be greatly influenced by fashion
seems as Improbable at first glance rs
that fashions shade the color of cattle
aud pigs. A short time ago prices were
s, ruled by fashion that long or comb
ed wool brought b tier prices than the
fine woods. This year however the
fashions have changed, AID manufac-
turers are neglecting the long woods
ani inquiring for the fiuer grades.
Tho change has come 20 sudden that
producers have had no warning, a'.d
brce .ers, who hy careful selection have
brought their flocks up to high stand
are of excellence, now fin'l their rarest
fieeces bring only \ pitiful sum.
All woods, however, are too low.
Manufacturers have manipulated the
markets shrewdiy, AMI regulated their
purchases with great caution. On the
other hand farmers have shown un-
usual pluck Ia hol ling on to their wool.
The prices paid have not moved the
mass Of wool out of the producers
hands. We nope such pluck may meet
a good reward. The price of woolcu fab
rics will justify better prices for wool.
As it is an article which keeps well, !,
and since the crop is not SO sensitive to
good season, AS Is the wheat crop,
farmers are already thinking of hold
ing over.
Ii the fashion once comes I'm that
farmers will no. sell at once, then we
may expect greater uniformity in the
price OF wool and all farm produce.
We sympathise with those who adj
wise farmers to hold on to their wool
until prices advance.-Cincinuati Con-
iuerc,al.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

Wade Hampton says the Northern
Democrats made this secret promise 10
him in 1865: "Help them once to gain
the power and they would do their ut
most to relieve the Southern States and
restore to us the union and the consti-
tntion as 1t had existed previous to the
war;" There is no doubt about what
that means. The South calls for relief
today as it did then, and If it got into
power the 'relief' will be taken from
the United StatesTrcasury. The platform
from which Hampton made this decla-
ration bore in large letters this epitome
of IIancock's letter of acceptance: "The
Constitution and the Union" His
speech shows what it meant then, and
the conduct of his party in the South
shows what 1t means today.-N. Y
Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. e. Sept. IL.

" Ds Ns SSPt. ne
The publication of ths letter of Con-
grcssman Brlrzhoover Democratic
member from the l9th district of Penn
sylvania) i'm which he says that 'with
the present Democratic House, pension
bills do not have much favor" and that
the rebel General who is at the head of
tile pension committee Of the Senate Is
still mole averse to allowing any such
bills tn pass, has created considerable
stir in political circles here. In spite
of his denial aud dcnunciaiion of the
letter rs an ''infamous forgery" every
one believes he wrote it, indeed the
proof Is so positive that his denial places
him in the same category with Wade
Hampton. The fac c-simlie of the letter
published in the New York Tribune OF
yesterday has been compared with
several OF his letters OH file in the De-
partinrnts, and exp-rts say the hand
writing is identical, and to ciinch the
proof, pcusiou claim agent Minnich
Iestifies that Beltzhoover wrote n similar
letter to hin, showing beyond question
that the thought was not a stranger To the
unlucky Congressman. Mr.. Beltzlioover
is a pleasant gentleman and has many
friends heie, all OF whom deeply re-
grct his unfortunate denial, knowing
that it will bring his political career to
an untimely end.
But he told only the truth. Repub-
licans know the temper of Congress
since the Democrats obtained control,
i'm spite of declarations of friendship,
has been hostile to every interest Of the
union soldier, especially the pension
interest. Every session since 1876, the
attention ofthe rebel Brigadiers in Con
grcs> has been called to the necessity
g.. i,n In, hn csn,, Of
flee. Three years ago last January a
bill was introduced in the House to give
additional clerks, the passage Of the
bill was urged for reasons that would
have been sufficient to loyal men. But
the rebel Brigadiers as MIR. Beltzhoover
siys were ''averse to such bills" Mat
ters rapidly grew worse, an they have
| now arrived at stage when pension
claim filed today may be reached and
disposed of ir the ordinary course oi
business, ten :.or twelve years hence
Last session the Briya,iiefs were CON-
pelled to take some notice of the con.
dition of the pensioners; but instead o
acting promptly uron the facts that hat
been before them three years, they se
/ All investigation committee, Ia the In
terest of ''reform" and there restet
their endeavors. Mr.. BeltzhOover's
position in Congress gave him q lite al
excellent opportunity to form correc
opinion in regard to the disposition O
his associates toward the men wh'
conquer ed them. He seems To hav'
used his advantage to good purpose
and happily for those soldiers, who's
love for Hancock had slackened theil
faith in the party they fought un.ser
ne has given the result of his experience
TO the public with the rebel BriSadier'
in full power, what hope have the thou
sands OF married union soldiers now
asking assistance for the granting o
their claims. This letter, true in every
line adis another 10 the .many power
arguments aga,n-t the Democrat''
| party. HOWARD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

IT would exhibit something Of spirit
of fairness If, while the Constitution is
quoting that clause of the report Of the
Poland Committee, which Gays that they
find that Gen. Garfield, among others,
bought stock, 1t would also print that
other sentence of the same report which
saws: "The committee do not find that
either of the above named gentlemen,
in contracting with Mr.. Ames, had any
corrupt motive or purpose himself, or
was aware that Mr.. Ames had any.
Nor did either Of them suppose he was
guilty of any impropriety, or even in
delicacy, in becoming a purchaser of
this stock.'' This committee was COM
posed of two Republicans, two Demo-
Gratis and one neuter gender; but the
two Democrats, equally with the others,
found that Gen. Garfield did not sup
pose he was guilty of "any fmpro-
priety or even indelicacy" in purchas-
ing that stock. The Constitution might
still further show its love of justice by
stating that in finding that Gen. Car
field did purchase the stock, the conf
mittce based their judgment on the tes-
timony of Mr.. Ames alone. while Gen.
Gsrficld's testimony fatty con:radicted
him; and then he might allow his vir-
tuous readers to decide whether they
will believe the evidence of a man who
was afterward impeached and expelled
by a two-thirds vote from the House, or
that OF Gen. Garfield, q man who, aside
from these charges, has always borne a
Character above reproach even his
political enemies being judges-and
who has been pronounced innocent afier
n careful examination OF all tine testi-
monv by come of the most prominent
and most judicial minds In the Demo
cratic larty.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

THE Elyria Constitution, at its present
rate of Improvement, will soon rival the
Plain Dealer in political dishonesty,
Misrepresentation, slander and down.
right lying. If the editor of that sheet
believes the things he is weekly pub
fishing to the discredit of Gen. Garfield,
he has less intelligence and less judg-
ment than we have given him credit
for. But for political profit he dishes
np to q class Of readers who never have
al opportunity to read contradiction,
the foulest slanders ever invented
against an honest man, AMI then gets
from under himself by saying that he
does not say it-he only prints the opin-
ions of good Republican papers, etc.
That's little too thin. lie knows that
those statements were made i'm the heat
of the excitement attending the investi-
Cation of the Credit Mobiler matters :;
that they were made under a misrepre-
sent1tion of the facts, and that every
ons has since retracted their charges
and acknow ledged that they were in
error. Gen. Garfield has been tried on
those charges before the people of his
district and before the whole nation,
and triumphantly acquitted. Some OF
the most able and ultra Democrats in
the nation-those, too, having the most
Knowledge of the facts in the case
have, over their own signatures, pro.
nounced him innocent, as did also the
| congressional committee who investi-
gated the charges. And yet this sheet
talks more about cant, and sneers more
at what it is pleased TO call .spious
editors" and the ''dishonesty of Repub-
licaEs," than any paper in Northern
Ohio. The frequency with which il
calls attention to the sins of others, and
the holy horror it affects for everything
unfair and dishonest, would lead one te
| suppose that its editor did not live in q
glass house, and that he Was immacu-
culate goodness personified. Immortal
gods! One would think if he had any
appreciation of his own unfairness and
demagognery he would hunt small
hole, crawl in, and pull it after him.
20 would come power the gifiie gle us
To see ourselves as ithers see u.s."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

Harpcr's Magazine for October,
while in illustration rs beautiful az the
preceding numbers, Is especially re-
markable for the variety and excellence
of its reading matter. In the opening
article, Miss C. F. Gordon-Cumming
describes the ascent of the famous
Mount Fujiyama, and has beautiful
drawings which illustrate the article
even surpassed by the pictures of her
pen. From the late DIR. Thomas NJ.
Brewer we have not only beautiful
tribute to his old friend John James
Audubon, but also a very interesting
collection of letters written to him by
the great naturalist while the latter
was engaged upon his most important
work. The article Is illustr ated by a
portrait of A udubon, and picture of
his homestead on the Hudson. Mrs. A.
Z. Barr contributes a sketch (with
illustratioas) of Flora Macdonald, from
which it appears that that l,dy |. not
only to he remembered for her loyalty
to Prince Charles Ell ward, but also rs
connected with our American Rovolu-
ton. Miss Sarah o. Jewett contrib, ties
paper entitled can Autumn Holiday"
The pathos of an October day is as APP
parent in the humorous anecdotes told
by her old gossips rs in her descript-
ions of an autuinnal landscape. The
Editors Easy Cnair is fall of Interest
humorous poem by Mrs. E. Il. COrbett,
entitled "Miss Minerals Disappoint-
ment," u strong character sketch hy r.
NJ. Johnston-"Len Peek's Wager"
and some very quaint Sc'tch stories,
with illustrations. The other editorial
departments maintain the usual high
standard of fexcellcnce.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16
A Big Success,

"My wife had been ailing long
time with dyspepsia and nervousness,
and was in bed two years with a COM
plicstion- of disorders her physician
couli not cure, when was lei by read
ing n circular left ut INV door to try
Parke-'s Ginger Tonic. Having heen so
often deceived by worthless mixtures,
nothing but my wife's dangerous con-
dition could have led us to make any
more experiments. But it was big
success. Three bottles cured her, at u
cost of dollar and fifty cents, ana she
is nov as strong as any woman, and
regularly does her household duties
r. d., Buffalo. See other column. 5l-t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

VERMONT sets the Republican ball
rolling with a good majority of over
10000 for the State ticket. On Monday
Maine failed to meet our expectations,
but has done SO well that she furnishes
no ground for encouragement as regards
the Presidential election. The Demo
Gratis have gained nothing in the way of
Congressmen, The Legislature 10 two
thirds Repqtiican in both branches,
which will secure the election of Re-
publican United States Senator. The
only victory to which the Democratic
party can possibly lay claim il the Gov
ernorship of the State, and that is so
close as to still render it matter Of un-
certainty. When it 10 remembered that
the result was obtained by q coalition of
Democrats and Greenbackers, which will
not occur in the Presidential election,
the result furnishes small ground for
Democratic rejoicing. If they had car.
ried the entire ticket, their press could
hardly have made q more liberal display
of their favorite bird on the morning
after election; but another day has very
much changed the exultant Growing, and
at this writing his feathers ere visibly
beginning to droop. 1t must be sorry
victory for the Democrats who have, al
best, only helped to elect q Greenbaci
Governor who was formerly . Republi
csn and never Democrat, and when the
extraordinary methods by which 1t wa,
achieved are fully understood, the result
can only add increasing shame and dis
grace 20 their already seriously damaged
rcputatiou.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

CART. Morrow shows us an eight
page pamphlet which he picked mp in
his travels giving an amount Of the
civil and political record of Gen. Ham
cock. 1t has tafsefuIly arranged title
page and is good specimen Of the
topographic art. The following seven
pages are blank white paper.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

Four men, residing near Broadhead,
Kentucky, formerly Democrats, who
recently declared for Garfield, have re-
ceived anonymous letters, signed Cap
tain Lynch, ordering them to leave the
neighborhood within thirty days, on
pain of death. Ku-Kluxism there Is
something more than odd barren
ideality. .''-EXchange.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

They have had another free ballot
and a full count In Arkansas. The
majority Is promptly announced the
day after as 6O.OOO. There's nothing
mean about the Republicans. They are
willing to call it an even hundred thous-
and, and give the Democrats BOOM
N, Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16
Health is Wealth +!

DIR E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT;
srecihc for Hyteria. Dizziness, Convu sion., Nerv
Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory.
spermatorrhaea, Impotency. Involuntary Emissicn..
Premature Old Age, caused by over excrtion self
abuse, overiudugcnce, which leads to misery and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar box
SIX boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes to any
case. With each order received by for six boxes.
accompanied with five dollars will send the pur
chaser written guarantee return the money II
the treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees Is
sued only when the is ordered direct from
uf, Address JOHN c. WEST CO., Sole Proprietors,
lSi & 1853 w. Madison ST., Chicago, ILL., Sold by all
STRONG, COBB & CO.. Wholesale Agents,
WOOSTER & ADAMS, Agents. Wellington. Ohio.
47-Iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

JUDGE TAFT and Hon. Geo. w. Will
liams, colored, a member Of the Ohio
lie ,islature from Cincinnati will speak
in Oberlin next Saturday evening.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

Ligh,ne-s of heart never seems SO
light rs it .IOes after anybody has been
carryiu' a little jag of trouble.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

PARKER'S HAIR BAlSAM
Tho Best and Most Economical Hair Dressing
e1quisiteiy perfumed and perfectly harmless. :.
Will Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair :
10 its original youthful color and appearance. and Z
warranted to stop its falling assist its growth and
A few applications Of the BAisAn viii soften the
hair cleanse al dandrun and cure itching and hu-
ucurs oftle sc,p Sold by all druggists at os!r soe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16

THE letter of Eli Perkins gets at the
true inwardness of the matter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16
Republican County Ticket.

DoN'r fail to read our political articles
on the first and fourth pages.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-16
CARpEMfEks SAWS

OF any n,'er I'd, yon cnn tIo Vosss'gcH with our
Nesc Mo~Ssfssc SO that will Betfes. than
Eeeg. Ths t<sii will all remain Of cru.l and
shape. Scnf /rec scceis>S pS $3.50 to any
p1rt rf the Vn 4 $iN,,. ILLUSTRATED Cre ulArs free.
Good a 0enfs era,sfef ia eecs-y c0ss rstD aud
city. Address Il. kSzA sz- DRO., Sesc Or.
ford. KAu.
so We hsvo hundreds Of letters from men using
our Machine who Say they would lot take q for IL.
Oct. 16, 10, 1y.