davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21
w ON ID L L
ARABIC SALVE

We have discovered areneiy likely to prove ofuntod value those owning and manag-
ing horses. Hs our RABUSALNE, for the cure Of all Skin Diseases in Horses 1t is a
combination Ofingrdims simplca md harmless in themselves $50 no one need fear because Of
its marvellous healing lowers. that SOM deadly poison is mixed with it as wei most positively
alrm UGH is not the cN;a nd 20 far swe know tmight bca ppied to the human body
whhsaey and good effect Wedon not heshate tosny that it is the only Saye which. viii
prove entirely satisfactory and far superior Oay other frt the ae purpose on the market,
ONE PACKAGE OF ITiwII1 CURE SEVERAL CASES.
And tbs so simple my one can apply nby following the directions.
Weare SO confident of sn merit that we freely Omr to refund the money it fails to euro
upon trial according to directions on package. The following
TESTIMONIALS
from Oda and experienced livery stabemn will be- sufficient proof in themselves to warrant
any hoseo wMrinp purchasing at l@sto me package If Your horse is not now in need of. it
conhdcnta tha'is only necessary to insure your keeping it IN hand all the time:
GESTLENEN-lam glad to hcartc testimony to they wonderful healing powers Of yWn ApABIO
SALyE for lIoTcD Diseases, such las Wetnd Dry Scratches, Greasy Heels Bruised aid Sore
Jack, Sore ShondeTs. stock Leg, Fstma|n fact all cases of Sores and InnanmauO. Ihaye
been treating horses for the last fifteen years and AN tuthhly say this ShvE excas all
Oherr remedies have ever tried thtt cures perfectly in every ca. leaving the skin
moist and restoring ueh artoa remarkable degree, in auetncnt orr OF ec totwO weeks
have lately treated X cases IL succession ofhew oHtk kind from wOt six years stand
Since have given it a thorough practical test fe like cam mott recommend it too highly.
Anyone wishing, can sccf for themselves its good rAulshy calling at ny stable in Knoxville
Tenn. ANDY COOKE.
ImotCh eernny add m testimony to the foregoing believing it to be true
having used ours Mye in a number oca@S at my livery sahle1 on Cumberland ST. Knoxville
Tenn ,WOrhnga cure IN every Instance. lbcNeNen to be b. nr the most valuable remedy
haYcevertHc BIC. ANDES.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21
~ADYERTISED

Remaining in the Cleveland, Tenn,
Postofice, on Oct. 10, 1881, and not
called for. In calling for the letters
always say advertised" and give
date Of advertisement.
These letters must be called for
within % days from date or they will
be forwarded to the Dead Letter Of
flee. w. S. TIPToN, P. M.
LIST: q.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21

DTD.-At his home in the 81 Dist.
Of this County on the 10th inst. Mr..
Jeremiah Green, aged SO. Mr.. Green
was Il highly respected citizen, and was
one Of the first settlers of this County.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21
GLEN ELAND
w H0LESALE NJ A II f 4
Corrected Weekly BY
SURG UIN CO.,
Dealers IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND COUN
TRY PRODUCE.
CLEVELAND. TENN.

COTTON remains about Tie same
as last quotations. Corn has ad-
vanced five cents per bushel, not
a sufficient amount coming in to
supply the town demand. Wool
has declined. Wheat dull, mar
ket tending downward.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21

The following Post Masters have been
appointed IN this State by President
Arthur. }. d. Lewis, Pulaski; Geo.
X. FOote, Jackson; o. i. Temple,
Knoxville.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21

-
Roscoe C~onkfh ~
at his home IN Utica. RHf
The Garfield Monuments
amounted to $500 up to Ia,
. Humboldt had a lire Monday, destroy
Ing about $1,000 worth of property.
- %- u
Horace Maynard is spoken Of in con-
nectlon with a Cabinet position.
Lmge Steel E~ngravings Of the late
President Garfield for sale at the Post
Office. Price Is cents.
- -
Matters political are red not In Viz
GINA already one duel, and Senator
Malone arrested for wanting to fight
Jubel Early.
The following Post Masters have been
appointed In this State by President
Arthur. j.. ID. Lewis, Pulaski; Geo.
X. Foote, Jackson; o. =. Temple,
Knoxville.
DIED.-At his home in the 81 Dist.
Of this County on the 10th inst. Mr..
Jeremiah Green, aged SO. Mr.. Green
was Il highly respected citizen, and was
one Of the first settlers of this County.
-
If you want to enjoy a pleasant even
ing, drop ia at the Skating Rink to-
night. a visit combines both amuse-
ment and healthy exercise.
Memorial services were held in St.
Luke's Church Tuesday, that being the
anniversary of the death of Nina,
daughter of j. ii. Craigmilcs.
~
There is no "Guiteau' in David
Davis party to try to elevate him to the
Presidency. There is only II in that
that party and that is David Davis.
"Billy" Smith OF Dalton spent Sun
day IN Cleveland. There seems to be
an attraction here for him. Don't
blame HIM, for she is handsome.
1t is generally conceded that Gen.
Wilson will succeed Dill as Senator
from Iowa.
There will be no services at the c. p.
Church Sunday, on account of the
meeting OF the Synod at Sweetwater.
The County Trustees safe of Green
County was broken into Saturday
night, and robbed of $1,000 cash. No
| clue to the burglars has yet been found.
The President has asked for the resig-
nation of the First Asst. p. NJ, Tyner.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21

Matters political are red not in Nir-
ginia; already one duel, and senator
Malone arrested for wanting to fight
Jubel Early.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-21

Lmge Steel E~ngrayings Of the late
President Garfield for sale ut the Post
Office. Price - cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04

The Eyria Constitution gives the fol-
lowing endorsement to the article in our
paper two weeks ago signed Citizen, ;"
and gives some additions in the same
line that shows how the case looks to q
disfnterested outsider: lates
..An anonymous communication in the
Wellington ENTERPRISE Of last week makes
some telling points on the too common habit
of procuring psrdons for criminals. There
are times when 1t is proper and humane to
interpose clemency against the verdict Of
law, but these cases are few. There is much
complaint that law Is losing its moral force
Is not this wholesale pardoning business one
Of the causes that leads to lawlessnessS Why
go to the expense of prosecuting criminals
If perverted sympathy under the manage
ment of an attorney viii disarm lawg The
criminals who are thus pardoned are those
who have friends with means enough to fee
. lawyer, who, of course, draws up petition
to the Governor, and gets the signatures Of
al the prominent men in the county, the
officers and those who are looking for Office.
or course it would not be policy for them to
refuse it might hurt their popularity"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
Thursday August 4, 1881.

Our Democratic friends who are SO
filled with, indignation and wrath, on
account Of what they term the vile
ISLANDERS of Bookwslter by. the Republi-
can press, should remember that we are
but repeating the charges made by the
dissatisfied members of their own party,
who Immediately after the convention
were so filed with wrath that they liter.
ally boiled over and gave away their
new candidate. No doubt they regret il
now, but too late. Ithurts them to have
their own words come back at them so
soon, and with such deadly effect, but
they spoke from the fullness of their
hearts words of truth, and now there is
no help for them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04

WE have lately made a change in the
makeup of our paper, and hereafter
each week some of our correspondence
and other home matter will be found on
the outside with our selected matter.
Great care will be taken with our selec-
tions, and we intend that as far as possi-
BILE every article shall be worth q careful
reading, and to give sufficient variety to
suit the tastes of our patrons. In this
connection let us urge our correspond
ents. now that the busy season is nearly
over, to renewed activity. We should be
glad to receive from each one every
week as much, at least. as would be
contained on a finely written postal card.
Shall we have themf Mail them not later
than Saturday or Monday. sr ,siUa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04

with theeclergy. money xsas deposited
and pstronsge promised TO inhuence
votes, we can hardly ten whether he
intendsto lie or Is afflicted with harm
less kindr,ot iunacy which hurts nobody
because it is 50 extravagant and prepos-
ferrous that 1t cannot be believed Be
is evidently man of short memory, for
he seems to have forgotten the vile abuse
and ISLANDERS which he, in common with
others, heaped upon Garfield, man "the
latchet of whose shoes they were not
worthy to unloose," and whose private
and public life and moral character was
so much superior to their own as to be
entirely beyond their comprehension, and
yet, Notwithstanding their inexcusable
and shameless conduct, they allow their
righteous souls to be vexed beyond
measure because the character of their
Bookwslter is being dissected in the light
of the facts given by the surprised and
disappointed and indignant wheel horses
of the Democratic party. And so the
Constitution is not untruthful or dis
honest or hypocritical, but, taken
altogether, is q jewel of political consist
ency. Now let MS have pesce. .a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
THE DAIRY.

The cause OF q bad smel. and
flavor in a cows milk may be something
In the food or in the condition of the
cow. II it IS not in the food It will be
foundin some disordered condition cf
the cows health. Give her twelve
ounces of EPSON salts, and two days
after begin to give her two drains of
saltpeter in the morning and four drains
OF hyposulphite Of soda in the evening
In a quart of bran slop. Continue this
for two or three weeks and note the re-
sult.---M. T. Times.
J -Rancidity Of butter is caused by q
chemical change of the butyric acid of
the butter into other acids of different
character. These acids are volatile,
and give of their scent very readily,
hence the strong scent of bad butter.
They may be partly removed by wash.
ing the butter in water in which some
salt and saltpeter have been dissolved,
and then in clear water, and by repack.
ing with mixture of six ounces of salt,
four ounces of white sugar and one
ounce of saltpeter, finely powdered, tc
six pounds Of butter.
The Plague of Flies.-F1ies now
abound, especially in the stables, and
milking is a most disagreeable labor
from the constant lashing of the cows
tails to fight of the flies. Some persons
cut off the switch to prevent the trouble,
but this is very thoughtless and wrong.
1t deprives the poor COW of her only
protection against her restless torment
ors, and leaves her defenseless. MY
plan is to use linen sheet and cover
the COW while milking, and to rub q
sponge dipped in soapy water, In
which q little carboic acid has been
mixed, over the legs. Sweet-oil, to
which some oil of pennyroyal has been
added. is also a good protection against
the flies and smells sweeter, or rather
not so disagreeably as carbolic acid.
Then one can milk in comfort and has
fewer "idle words" scored up against
him to account for at future time
Cor. NJ Y. Times. ~"
Milk Houses.-To make q perfect
milk house seems among the i'm
possibilities, so as to secure perfect
ventilation, which actually means
no ventilation at all, or more
properly perfect exemption from out
side air. And in its place supply the
needed air by meansof ground commu-
nication by pipe put down so deep
that the air in traversing this passage
would be raised or reduced to an aver
age temperature Double or filed in
walls are not desirable, as the packing
gathers moisture and hence becomes a
conductor of heat and cold, so dry air
to filI this space must be secured, and
by ''close" work in building the walls,
outside air excluded from this space.
This is easily accomplished by first lath
and plastering the interior of the out
side wall, then setting up false or in
side wall, lath or plastering it also, as
we'll as the ceiling. The cost would not
exceed the double walls and fillingjn Of
the old method, then by close fitting
doors and windows, with a valvular
opening to allow the escape of the air
admitted by the sub-earth pipe, the ven-
tilation and temperature of the milk
house will be all that can be desired,
and perfect butter, so far as a milk
house can aid it will be secured. .-Er.
change. i- -- .'''a %. y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
LATTER

THE debt statement issued on the 1st
shows q decrease in the debt during the
month of July of $10,07s, ,02S. Cash in the
Treasury, $2S6, SIS, 100; gold certificates,
f5749, $50; silver certificates, $5 9SS, $50; GER
tifcates of deposit outstanding, $40, 740OO0;
refunding certificates, f65S $50; outstanding
legal tenders $S46, ,6sl Ole; fractional curren-
cy, 81, o9S, 645; cash balance available August
1, Sl54, S27, ,274; debt less cash in Treasury
August 1, 81, $50. $40. 7SS.
THE President still continues to i'm
prove steadily. ALI the evidence goes to
show, and all the surgeons are now agreed
that the ball lies In the front wall of the alb
domen, about three inches below and to the
right Of the navel and Just over the groin.
It Is believed that the black and blue spot
which was visible over the right side Of the abb
domen for several days after the Presidentre-
ceived his injury, marked the bullets location,
and this is confirmed by such results as have
been obtained with Prof.. Belps improved cleo
trical apparatus. The ball has given no trouble
as yet, and may become encysted and cease
altogether TO be . source Of anxiety. In any
event however, the surgeons express perfect
confidence that the Presidents recovery viii
be complete
A WATER SPOUT deluged Lakeview
County, Oregon, q few days ago, an unbroken
stream of water pouring from the clouds
nearly thirty minutes
PATRICK w. GROVE, inventor of the
Internal machines recently shipped to En-
gland, was arrested at Peoria, H., on the 1st
by the United States Marshal on an order
from Attorney General MacVeagh.
THE voluminous record of the court
martial in the Whitaker case has to be gone
over by General Swain, Judge Advocate Gen.
eral, and reported up to the President. General
Swain will not be able to give IL his attention
until after the President 10 out of danger.
There will thus necessarily be . long delay
even before the case is ready to be given TO
the President or course there will be more
delay before the President can act upon it.
Meanwhile Whitaker will remain IN the army
q q cadet though it is almost an open fact
that the verdict Of the court martial IL that
be should be dismissed from the service.
KENTUCKY, on the 1st, elected State
Treasurer, nineteen Senators and one hun.
dred Representatives, and in the Third District,
composed OF twenty-one counties, Judge OF
the Court of AppealR ]. w. Tate, Democrat.
was reelected Treasurer without opposition,
and J. II. Lewis Appellate Judge by q large
majority. The election, except In q few
places, was very quiet onet and small vote
was polled.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY UProN resumed
his duties at the Treasury Department on
the 1st
TIE coinage during July aggregated
IS, SOC, 400; s2,UOo double eagles, 2,25o,OJC
standard dollars. the remainder cents.
The Yorktown Congressional Com.
mission and Yorktown Centennial Associa
ton have selected October IS as the day or
which the ceremonies will commence at York
town
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04

OK n onday the editors of this journal
handed over the shears and paste-brush
to the printer and hied themselves to
Lakeside, to be absent two weeks or
more. Editing a newspaper is new
experience to us. We remember when,
twenty-odd years ago, We entered q
printing office in the capacity of devil,
being sent to the editors sanctum for
copy, and, making our errand known to
q very tall man with no hair on the top
of his head and green goggles before his
eyes, he snatched up a huge pair of
shears and slashed about two-thirds Of 3
column out of the first newspaper his
hand chanced to clutch, and, speaking
with authority, said, "There gor We
stood a moment, rooted to the spot in
admiration of the lofty intellect that
could, with such apparent ease, supply
matter for a newspaper and food for the
hungry mind, and we resolved, there and
then, diminutive imp as we were, to be
an editor. And now, after long waiting,
our wish is realized. For two weeks we
shall WELD the shears and paste-brush,
and lend our muscle to the solution Of
the puzzling temperance and political
questions in Ohio. We believe the time
has come to revolutionize the world, and
we intend to begin the job right now. To
this end, if any of our readers are dis
satisfied with existing National and State
laws, here we are, ready to listen to their
complaints and suggestions, and, though
we cannot take the stump and initiate
the example of the illustrious and sanity
men at Loveland, we are, nevertheless,
ready to use the mighty power of the
press to knock the whole concern into pi
rather than have go on in any other way
than our way. Is anybody not in
love and charity with their neigh
borsf Now is your time to take your re-
veuge through an anonymous communics-
ton. Fetch along your venomous epis-
tie !; but if you are not man enough to
fetch it yourself, give it to some little
boy after dark, and tell him to put il
under the printing office door you forgot
all about it, and are in q hurry to get
home. 1t will surely be found. Does
anybody want to lick the editor because
he published that article and would not
publish the other? We have to say,
Dear Sir, WE are the editor now. The
meek and mild editor has gone in search
of health. Our health is good. Why
comest thou hither with thoughts of hate
in thy heart and blood in thine eyei
Look thou into that drawer; that shining
thing contains half dozen messenger
of death, eager to be released and hne
their victim. That thing hanging on ths
wall is charged with q score OF death
dealing slugs. That purp, restrained
only by q string of tow, has never beer
known to let live thing go. Wit tho'
provoke the fates, let loose the dogs o.
war and fall victim to thy hatesf Ge
thee hence I or that grinning devil yon
der, will make thee in the gutter foun
der. Thus we enter upon our duties q
editor. Should any accident befal US
or the editor-in-chief return before VI
have chance to write our vaiedictory
we hope some kind friend WIN write ou
obituary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
A sBeneficient Action,

The worn look and miserable feeling
Of those closely confined in mills, or at
desks or work tables, are caused by
weak Stomach, Kidney or Bowels, and
show the necessity for some mild tonic
to build them up. No one need suffer
thus who win use Parker IS Ginger Tom
ic; for without Intoxicating it has such
beneficent action on these sluggish
organs and so cleanses the poisonous
matter from the system, that rosy cheeks
and good health and spirits are soon
brought back again.-Express.-See
adv, 't4- 49,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
Mo GOOD praaoh,nr.

No man can do a good Job of work,
preach sermon, try a law suit well
doctor patient, or write q good article
when he feels miserable aud dull, with
sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and
none should make the attempt in such a
condition when it'can be so easily and
cheaply removed by little Hop Bitters.
See another colnmn-AlhanY Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
ID, SNYDER

Has taken the triangular room in the
new Bee Hive Block for Boot and
Shoe Shop, and will do all kinds of
manufacturing and repairing of fine and
coarse work in the best manner, and at
the lowest living prices. A full assort-
ment of leather and findings kept In
stock, and both work and materials
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give
him call when in need of any kind of
work Tiff
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04

The date In the extract from Henry
Watterson in the artiole headed ga
Democratic view,r on the first page,
should read 1880 instead of 1850"
Don't fan to give 1t acsreful reading.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04

n j !.
"If the Republican press of Ohio think
that they can make the Democrats believe
that Mr. Bookwalter Is unworthy Of their
support because he formerly voted the Re
publican ticket, they win find themselves
mistaken. Our candidate for Governor left
the Republican party nearly ten years ago
and has voted with the Democracy ever
since."-Elyria Constitution. 80.
The Democracy had better go little
slow. During the last Presidential cam
paign, no. year ago, in letter written
tothe Jacksonville Qll.) Courier of August
1s, 1880, written from Jerseyville, ILL.,,
where he then was on business, he said
ofhimself, under thefollowing head lines
(supplied, of course, by the editor): w.
.s5 "As ABLE LETTER.
"a WEALTHY OHIO REPUBLICAN ON THE
Gd - POLITICAL SITUATION"
and in order to put himself in the proper
light before. the doubling ''Suckers," Mr..
Bookwalter In this letter makes the fol-
lowing statement: + .
/" The facts are simply these: 1 have never
voted with any party but the Republican
party, and have yet to cast my first Demo-
cratic vote. The firstvote ever cast was for
-. "JoHs Q. FREMONT IN 1859,
and the Last vote I east was for Ulysses s.
Grant In 1872 i voted for Lincoln and both
times for Grant An the personal interest
took in politics went to the support Of the
Republican party. was emphatically in
favor OF the war policy and that Of emanci-
patton, with all of the grand principles of It's
earlier days that looked to the establishment
Of popular freedom" a-s -
After this a report was put in circula-
ton that he was Democrat Of ten or
fifteen years standing, and to set the
matter right Mr.. Bookwalter wrote an.
ether letter, in which the following SEN
tence occurs: r =,
%I repeat my former statement, that have
yet to cast my first Democratic vote. did
not vote for Tilden for reasons sufficient fol
myself. '-75 f,-...,.f-4, -.
Our Democratic friends are getting posted
on the record Of the Democratic party 9
little late In the season, and if they are
not careful they will find themselves
misrepresenting and slsndering him and
making him out liar sooner than theil
Republican adversaries.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chillblains,
corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by all druggists. Sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-08-04
Grass Butter Wanted. !.

We are prepared to negotiate for
strictly choice butter, packed In firkins
and half firkins. Dairymen and packers
will. please name price on track or at
Cleveland, and quantity they can fur
nish per week. A. WIENER & Co.,
136 & 13S River st.,
36-l3 Cleveland, o.