davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-17
Sic Npfer, bic qcutihlanO brinot.

Qlg Beleq, mic gyoBe GpFer 8euii6lano
uu0 smar ieOer Grt uno ieoe 8e9eno uno ieoer
Gju5rlur, I'M 9eBerpdrti9en SrieAe gu brtrQen
hot. theilen mir naditeben0e @inien0ung nit,
tpeIae ipejieq Ole III Bremen 8ebta9ten Spfer
bipridt:
,.Mtt sruBem SntereTe ptrtoIse i'd bic bier
i'm g1nOe fattItuOenoen patriOtiIben Mugiels
lunoen, uno erlaube mir, Sbuen in AnibtuB
an oenIelbsn einen tltlnen Aus5uS aus Dem
8riefs zines Greunoes gu MAIDEN; oerIeIte TT
BON Bremen uno beist ss BARN: sunIsr itll=
leg, einfa9es Bremen erI9eint in etnem gang
Qnoeren Hlbte, penn mar ieBt 0uf ben Stras
Rtu oas bunte WtiIit6r Iiebt; rs, as, "a, DO,
81 Mtaun, 8erpunOete uno 8elunoe, Jules
Our9einauOer. -3erte Dir. FIR bic 8ertuuns
oeten iino 100, 900 3baler 8Dlo bel Der erIten
Sammlur9 9e3et9net uno bel Der moratlt=
beu IL, 500 Ebater. Rad eirem AuftIfe In
elmer 6eOeide pom Srieas,9auplaBe aus, nor
nab 100000 Wann SeibbinOsn beOurften,
limb aaein in einem Gage BON Bremen 5000
blnQeIanot, beute nieoer l5,C00, unO mas bic
Bre1ner Qetbon, miro itberaI Iobsuo amer:
Fonnt. Qpir baben cine 9arJe MlaIie Id0ner
5ahen ilr Die 8%ertpunoeten 9suto6t uno babe
Id meine 6reuOe an Gaem, mas in oieier 9tns
itAt geIbiebt.4 - Sn einem ip8teren Brieie
Nglbt es. vg8as nun bic Sttmmun9 bel uns
in Bremen aubItriItt, 10 ptr0 tie, tpte tpobl
a~lsrndtt8 I'M oeutlben &eiae, mebr ooer me.
Niger preuBiih, b. b. bCutid iein. Wit 0rO
Ber 6reuoe uno %Aufopferung traaen Die Sres
uer ole unaepobnteu Gotten, bic GtrQuattte.
rung 4. y, geben nit pollen 9GnOen 5u alien
S%nmmtunBen, gu ieOem Ysretne. Die iunz
0en 9eute non bier BADEN Ii1 freituiaia l uno
2 Sabre Iriiber gtttut, I'M nur mltjufomr1sn
uno fino etne 9an3e an5abl nit. auT Gleu
Gomptoiren mar cine furtbtbare GufregunB,
Da ore BrinSipnle oft ni9t etnen ~einjisen Jun
gfn Manu bebielten.A God i'd pOllte muir
pom cen 5ammlun8eu iprehen uuo bin plel
leiGt i6on Bu melt ge9an9en, mDbte inOeien
nod bin3uiigen, onB ouBer oben ansefibrten
q. tobsitidsen gu psrihieOenen 3sitsu 9rOBe
ScnDunaen an 2sbensmlttelu &c als Rsts,
Raffee, 3uder. @sin, GOgnot, Sbee, Sabad,
@tparren ac &C., 8emaht purOen.-Wenn Sic
OteIem Ausauge ODER einem Gbetls b%eislben
elnen 9laB IN Sbrem 9eiddBten SIutte .8eben
f6unten, 10 rphtbsn sic mid febr uerbtnben,
ptsleidt AUD Der Osutiaen Sade niBen. @rs
g.tenit Gin Bremer."
tBb. DEM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-17

Gin De6islblatt faat: DQBitt~
men limb pas lnbett ittblt; Ibnfa tpmmt
Rthts gleih. Wenn le entt6lpiea ltar, 81
betratDtn, 10 aeihebfS, @r tannten Cine,
pelte bet'm @eroiter bic ef6Fte Surdt Of
tenblrte, unp iepe5lnal, tpenn Elm 0cwltter Ter"
u%urfnrn, elite lte in has 9au8 ctnes Wltlpers,
Srn. G0mttt, rang tbre tIetaen Sdnpc ulp
lief lumber, Bis rer Wlnn, aus Surdt, Ie
mlrpe e,'dla9en perpen, balls p~atpInntg
parre. Die SDl9e mar, rNB f n06 BEN
tlilten Dpnnelpetter Srau Shmttt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-17
81 snubIiInnf{h.
. sm0tratt'a

Iofdl I0I ADEaI llS
Stele Isabelle bel1teibt oas Botum bon IS
Staaisn. gtttt BARN begriTen ftno WiiifiIippi
Ait glsttoralz Stimmen, DIE iuabri9elnitb In
Solgs Dss itartsn Neseruoturis ben 3tepublt=
fanern 5~uFaleH psroeu, uno 8eras NIT fefs
Editorial, Stimmeu, Die iider Der Democratic
tuereen eegsbea DsroeH. Die 8emOtIaten ners
ben iontlt 100 @lefiorals Stimmsn baben uno
be Republifaner 155, mas fir Die Gsmpfraten
sine Utsbrbsit bon 5 I'M goaesiam Der CLEFT
loren ausma6t. Cine Ml6BliHfeit tit aaerz
slabifaIen ftimmen DsrDe nltin Der &srtuit
finer 6 Stimmsn miro obne 3usifsl 6urb bic
2 6timmeH BON Jts.D : 5srlsp msbrmals aufs
eenoeeH msroeu, tDel6es in Elmer YrdfioeHten'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-17

gu Spoe Q q IL - (Shauerlts
DE &eiben zines WPotroien,) Sn San Trans
CISCO be8ann Dor &nr3en Der Yro5eB eeeen
ben Steuermann 3aHdus alen. ipesen Mors
bss aHo ps8sn% graufamer 8sbanolung breier
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
Bad Bargains.

ONCE SAbbath-school teacher re-
marked that he who buys the truth
makes a good bargain; and inquired II
any scholar recollected an instance in
Scripture of bad bargain.
II do" replied a boy. Esau made a
bad bargain when he sold his birthright
for q mess of pottage"
a second said Judas made a bad BAR
gain when he sold his Lord for thirty
pieces Of silver"
A third boy Observed sour Lord
tells us that he makes bad bargain who,
10 gain the whole world, loses his own
soul"
i have seen good many boys in my
time who have made bad bargains. Some
Change the Sunday school tor the street;
ard home for wicked company; and
the Bible for bad books; and health
for tobacco. They always get the worst
OF it. Boys, look out for these bad bar
gains. ~ Y0,lng Reaper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
What q Spider Can DO.

ALTHOUGH spiders are 80 ugly, and 20
much disliked, there is much about them
TO admire, and something, children, We
may well initiate too. When we examine
spider through microscope, we find
there are some rare things for us to see.
We find, for instance, the greater part OF
him covered with rich soft hair, He has
eight eyes, brilliant and shining as dis
monds. Like all other insects, his eyes
are immovable, and for this reason they
are in different portions OF his body that
he may see the better. He has eight legs
in all, Joined like those Of q lobster. At
the end of each ley, there are three
crooked, movable claws, forming . sort Of
hand with two fingers and a thumb. For
this reason, Solomon speaks OF the spider
as taxing hold with his "hands." About
the mtdttc of his body is very curiOu
spinning machine. No human mechanic
ever invented anything to compare with
il Connected with the machine there are
four little bags of thread-such little bags!
In every bag there are over one thousand
holes-such tiny holes From each hole
runs one thread and there being In the
four bags four thousand holes, we have in
oil the same number OF threads from this
curious splnning-machine. All these
threads the spider spins together into one
thread, which, after all, is 80 small, that
the finest silk thread man ever made Is
five hundred times larger than it. Won
derful tbinga, then, are these spiders
There is more skill displayed, children, -
making them, than In the finest watch q
coming mo chine y,n,, ever aaw
SO you see there Is much about the spi-
der to admire. But there Is also some
thing about the spider we may well imi-
tate.
The spider is hard working little
creature. He Is very industrious. The
spider, as soon as he begins 70 live begins
TO work. Every spider is a weaver and
rigger, and the young ard old spiders arc
hard workers. Children, you never saw
a spider that was reared 10 idlencss. Then,
again, he never does his work hurriedly
or carclessly, as many children do. Look
at his web. See how regularly the threads
are drawn; how neatly the cross pieces
are fastened to them, and how securely 1t
is held to the wall or the brush. The
strongest wind may sweep by 1t, but It
stands there still.
Asan example of industry, then, the
spider Is worthy of imitation. Industry
Is most honorable quality. II Is becom-
ing in all--those who occupy the lowest,
as well az those who occupy the highest
station of life. When God made Adam
and Eve, He put them in the garden Of
Eden, that tliuy might have an oPpartn-
nifty OF dressing aud keeping IT. He never
intended that they should lead an idle life.
For the same reason the angels have
constant employment In Heaven.-Er-
cjlG3e1e.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

81 only told him he was careless An =
stupid, and 80 he was. It's too bad. No.
will never forgive him !" and an Aha
turned over the ruined toy In her hands,
her face grew dark with wicked feel-
ings
"Hark, Dora! listen; some one Il
knocking, am sure"
Little Willie, younger brother, stop
ped playing with his blocks on the floor,
and looked at the door as if expecting Z
visitor.
"What do you mean, mamma! lido not
hear any one" said Dora.
| Have you forgotten, my daughter, that
there 10 . door 10 every hearth Yo~ have
opened Il cnce this morning, and let In n
fgil, hateful thing. No picture that could
sent what is now in your 6ea i :" '""''-
Dora hung her head, for she began to
understand her mother.
"Apd now, if you will listen, you will
find One, your best friend, at that door.
He is knocking gently. Dear little daugh-
ter, let Him in. de has message for
you, and it Is: If We forgive not men
their trespasses, neither will your Father
which is in Heaven forgive your trespass-
es;' and that word men means every
body.
Dora's heart was softening. The tears
came into her eyes. She opened the door
of her heart little way. Willie, who
had been listening, came, and putting his
little arms around her neck, kissed her,
but said nothing. Her hearts door
swung wide open now, and love en-
tered.
Eyes, mother, will forgive Freddy
sobbed Dora. Twas as much to blame
as he; and know I spoke spitefully, or
"Then, my darling, thank that dear
Friend who has found His way into your
heart with His love, and now go to Fred
dy and make it up with him."
Dora laid away the fragments Of the
stoa and went out with sunshine in her
face and joy in her heart; for its door was
closed again, and her best Friend Wa
within.-.Suaday School Scholar.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

Terminate days, that is they way they used
to serve robbers Now they give them
great grants Of land and elect them presi;
dents Of big corporations. Hood refused
to be cured of his outlawry. he said
Richard might CGur de Lion but hf
couldn't cure him. Richard sometime
professed to wink at his robberies, so q
to beguile him into his clutches, but Hoo4
said with . wink that he couldn't hood
wink him. His headquarters were u
Sherwood Forest, but his headquarters
like Gen. Pope's, were in the saddle.
He is said to have been a man Of good
birth, but losing heavily in speculationS
In Western lsncs, and squRndering what
there was left in praiseworthy, though
fruitless, endeavor to "keno," he took to
the woods, making his first appearance in
the play of the "Robbers"
It may be related to his credit that just
previous to taking this step he was urged
to run for Congress in his district on the
Reform ticket, but refused.
"No," said this noble man, sternly, If
am to be thief, will be one open and
above board"
The politicians who were urging him
pressed the matter no further when they
heard such sentiments. They saw he
wouldn't do.
Robin pursued system in his rob-
berries for which he may have been over
praised. He only robbed the rich the
poor, who hadn't anything he didn't rob.
He has been known to rob rich man
and then turn around and give it to a
poor man-give it to him over the head
for not having anything.
He was particularly gallant to women,
always promising to return any little
sums circumstances compelled them TO
lend him. His carte di pisite Che sold
them himself at a handsome profit) was
in great demand among the ladies OF that
period. Ballads relating his adventures
were sold at every corner and sung at all
the variety shows
His death was peculiar. Being attacked
by illness, it occurred to him that he had
better be bled. Having devoted many
years to bleeding others, he thought II
would do him good TO get bled himself
He went to a convent for that purpose, as
the doctors had all moved out of his
neighborhood on account of its being un
healthy, and the nuns thinking to give
him q rest Che was eighty-six years old)
from his laborious life of robbing the
rich and "giving it" to the poor, let him
bleed to death. His last words were,
Hood'a thought it?"
Robin Hood had numerous descendants
The numerous brother Hoods, whose
meme is legion, were distantlY connected.
Then there was little Red Riding Hood,
another of the Hood family. Mistaking q
wolf for her grandmother, on account of
some resemblance in ears, eyes, teeth,
&C., she was devoured over Robin Hoods
barn, producing great excitement in her
neighborhocd at that time
Robin has been quite favorite name
since bis day. There are Aud Robin
Grey, Robin -to-pay Paul, Robin
Redhreast and Rehia III tn IRseessttss. tin 81
cinnati Times
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

Keep your patient Coating for any.
thing If you can help it. Minutes seem
IKE hours to an invalid at such times.
DO not rattle your newspaper, nor cleak
your chair, nor wear noisy shoea Speak
inegentle tones, and do not talk too much.
DO not allow your patient to talk long at
= tlme, and let the conversation take a
lively turn. Better not discuss diseass.
DO your best to keep long-faced visitors
away. Have no whispering in the iroom
or Just outside the door. Unless in ex.
tSeme cases, have the room dark and
let, and cool At night Look out for
I'D ventilation, and air the mattrass and
= 6ding frequently. Let in all the sun
shine you can without hurting the in.
valid's eyes Be IS much Of sunbeam rs
possible yourself, without being frivolous
and with patience and faithfulness you
may be able to do great amount of good.
-An,rriaa A9riculturist.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
FOrgiving.

"pLL never forgive Fredr' said Dora,
angrily, as she came into the parior, hold.
ing up before her mother the fragment OF
a Little toy--a tiny SOFIA piece Of the set
Of furniture her uncle had given her 9
few days before.
"Dora, my child r
"Well, mean just what ! say" con-
tinued the angry little girl. Erred came
rushing into the summer house, just as
he always does, and trod on it with his
great boots. and when / spoke 10 MIN
about 1t, be said he didn't care q bit,
and wished he had broken my chairs,
too"
/" Think, before you say any more, my
dear Perhaps you vexed Frederick b.
your manner Of speaking."x
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
DO WV HILL.
BY UNCLE CHARLES.

A STORY they tell Of luuatic man,
Who slid down hill in a warming pan,
He steered himself with the handle Of course,
And CHECKED away a. he would TO horse.
His legs, IL is true, were somewhat In the way,
And his seat ratt er tight, II body might say;
But he landed all right at the loot Of the hill,
And for all that / know, is sitting there still
You smile at the story, and wonder bow folks
Can get from their brains such a terrible hoax;
But sliding down Hill IL many q man
On q much worse thing than warming pan.
Some are going down at full speed on their pride
And Others y no on their stingineee slide;
But the strangest way of taking that ride,
Is to go, ae some do, On jug astride.
Beware Of such coasting, or like Jack and gill.
You'll make sorry work in getting down hill.
Beware, for with what other evils you tug,
It's nothing Ike sliding down hill on jug.
-BrtgHt Side.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
A SONG or HARVEST HOME.

HAL to the merry autumn days, when yellow
cornnelds chine
Far brighter than the costly cup that holds the
monsrch'e wine!
Hat to the merry harvest time, the Rayest OF the
year,
The time Of rich and bounteous crops, rejoicing,
and good cheer!
IT'S pleasant on nne spring morn, to see the bud
expand;
IT'S pleasant, in the summer time, to view the
teeming land;
IT'S pleasant on winters night, to crouch around
the blaze;
Bat what are joys, like these, my boys, to
autunn's merry dsysi
Than hail to 14rU aAsann 0nyDs Wnen yeuOW
cornAefds shfne
Hw brighter than ths costly cup that holds the
mOnarch's vine!
And hail to merry harvest time, the gsyest Of the
year,
The time OF rich and bounteous crops. rejoicing,
ard good cheer!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15


WHEN the Dacchanalian propensities OF
Jarvis, the painter, had rendered him rath-
or an unequal, If not an unsafe, artist, he
was employed by q gentleman to paint his
wife,--a miracle Of plainness, under the
stipulation that q pint OF wine at single
sitting must be the extent OF his pOta-
tions. Jarvis consented, and in . short
time produced a perfect fac simsle Of the
lady. On exhibiting it 10 the husband,
he seemed disappointed. Couldn't you
have given it," said no to the painter, "a
little iess--that is, couldn't you give 1t
now little more "If you expect
me-" said Jarvis, seeing the husbands
DRIFT at once, III you expect me TO make
a handsome portrait Il your wife, must
have more than pint Of wine ut q sit.
ting. | couldn't get mp imagination
enough to make her even good-looking
under q quart, at the least II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
WHY?

WHY are the blossoms
Such different hues?
And the waves Of the sea
Such . number of blues!
30 many 70 greens
Fit over the treesl
And little gray shadows
Fly ont on the breeze!
Why are the insects
so wondrously fair;
ulumining grasses
And painting the ART
You deer htt,S shells,
0, why do you shine!
And fsathery ses-weed
1rOW uAg fs~ ~~A Sat
Why are the meadows
Such gardens Of grace,
With irfinite beauty
In definite spacer
Each separate grass
A world Of oeiightl
o, food for the cattle,
Why are you SO bright
Why are our faces
Snch iovable things,
With lips made Tor kisses,
And laughter that singss
With eyes full OF love,
That sparkle and CLEAN,
Through beautiful co.orr,
That change like dream?
Think for moment
Look up to the sky:
Question your he It: 1t
viii answer the whyl
Bright Is the glitter
or beauty uuurled--
Boun5lese the love hat
Has fashioned TIE world
--Herrp's E,.sets,i,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
SeIf.made Men OF Olden Times.

THE eeif-made men of the day being
monopolized by the Enquirer, we are
compelled to turn our attention to the
self made raen of 6lden times. We begin
with
ROBIN HOOD.
Robin Hood was one of the self. made
men of England, who followed the pro-
fession Of an outlaw during the reign of
Richard Cnur de Lion. Richard often
tried TO capture Hood, and thereby stop
his Robin. He desired to reform him by
cutting of his head, for in those weak, e.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

a STITCH in fine may fave nine-bu
he never seems 10 be entirely sewn up.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20
New YOrh, August 10th, lses.-AlloU me 10
call Jour attention to my
Preparation Of Compound
Extract Buchu.

Pie component parts are Buchu, Long Leaf, Gu
tebs, Juniper Berries.
MopE OF PREPARArIoS.-Buchu, in vacuo,
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a hne
sin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very lit
tfs sugar IA used, and a NAL proportion ofspir-
il. Its more palatable than any now in use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is Of a dark
color. It is a plantthat smits it's fragrance; the
action Of a tame destroys this Qts active princi-
Ile), leaving q dark and glutinous decoction.
Mine is the color Of ingredients. The Buchu in
my preparation predominstes; the smallest guam
tity Of the other Ingredients are added, to pre-
vent fermentation; upon inspection, it will be
found not to be 8 Tincture, as made in Pharma-
sopua, nor Ia it a syrup-snd therefore can
to used in cases where fever or inflammation eX-
iu. In this, you have the knowledge Of the in
gradients and the mode Of preparation. Hoping
that YOU will favor IL with q trial, and that mp
on inspection it will meet with your approba-
ton. With feeling Of confidence, ! am, very re,
spectiully, II. T. HELMBoLD, Chemist and
Druggist, Of Is Years Experience.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20
E.slmhold's Fluid Extract
B1chu.

ls the great spec!tc !cr Universal LsSsi.rde,
r.Ostrsion, &c. The constitution once affected
nth Organic Weakness, requires tie aid Of Med
zine 70 strengthen and invigorGte the system
which Hslmbold's Extract Buchu invariably
ares. Ifao treatmsntis submitted %, CcnSunp-
ion or insanity snEuss.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20
Non-Rssident Notice.
CtGrossy Court at MadIsozv.l,e.

SAS@sJ S~1~s o. g@s~1eoAN&A1S.
&c. Vaughn vs.. Jcsepn E. Ecustcn-Azsuded
C.css Bill.
TT ia charged in the Amended Cess Bill Sled
! tn this cause by Joseph E. Houston, which 10
sworn 10, that defendants A. J. Vaughn, JOHN
3. Duncan, H. I. Spencer and Mary Spencer,
Executor and E1ecutrix of VIM. A. Spencer, de.
ceased; B. F. Morrow, Jos. A. Young and iona.
thaa Thomas are non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee, ]. 10 therefore ordered that puhlics-
ticn be -Ae fr four successive weeks In the
sweetvate- Enterprise, g newspaper published
n tits town q svsetwater, Monroe county, Ten
nsssee, notifying ss.1 NONRESIDENT ds.ssrda.ss
e appear at the Caancery Court TO he he'd at
Gsdiso1v!lle on me Srs: Monday Of December
nsz., AID make defence to the allegations con-
tainsdL 4ke Cross Bill and amended Cross Bill
n this cause, o. the same will be taken for con.
tessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte 90
to them. Atrue copy Of the order.
Attest: 8 HALE r. nm
ss~pf9-ttYfe4s
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20

They viii be gssaGed 10 see the.s old friends
AID customers, guaranteeing then % heretofore,
entire Bstisfacticn.
Tbsy would also call the special attention Of
merchants in this portion Of the State and
throughout Middle and West Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, North Caroline,
and Virginia, accessible to this point, who have
never visited their house, to the superior advan-
tages they viii offer them In Stock adapted to
their wsu1 and tie sYeasl ipducsnssts "a
prices.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20
Rz,zaaEess vEO Eve oga p:AsOs " Usz:

Gen. acbt. 3. Lee. Lexington, Va, General
Rob't. Ransom, Wilmington, n. c., Gen. D. q.
Hill, Charlotte, N. c., Gov. John Lescher, Lex.
ington, Va, Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La,
7. II. Evans, E. R. Clark, and DR.. A. Nelson,
Morristown, Tenn. John L. Rhea, a. Gaines,
Eamage & Co., Knoxville, Tenn, Gen. 7. D.
Arnold, ~Greonville, Tenn, Gen. J. C. Vaughn,
J.W. Goddard, j. W. Lotspeich, sweetwater,
Tenn. AZ
Send fer aCircular containing 800 nam Of
persons VINO have purchased tie stisf Planes in
TIE 6oy:h since the war e.osed. apr2i-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20
Because
Why

Are DR.. G. w. Roback's
Stomach Bitters, Blood Pu-
rifer and Blood Pills the
three greatest remedies the
world has ever known?
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20
Non-Resident NOTICE.
Chancery Court at Madisouyiue.

Chancery Court at Madlsoavile.
7. z. 4. McCrosky, Administrators &c. VS.. S. J.
Martin, Adm!n'r. OF J. u. Edwards, dec'd, ct a.
Original Bill.
COMPLAINANT charges in his Bill, which Ia
" sworn to, that defendants, Elizabeth Ed
wards, Kcziah Edwards, John Edwards, Arr;s
Edwards, Alice Edwards aud Marion Edwards
are non-residsnts of the State Of Tennessee; !.
is therefore ordered that publication be made fer
four successive weeks in he STestwater Enter
prise, notifying said nonresident defendants to
appear at the next term Of the Chancery Court,
to be held at M~adisonyille, Tennessee, on the
Ftrst Monday Of December merit,
and make defence to COMPLIMENTS said Bill. or
the same viii be taken for confessed, and. the
cause set for hearing sx parte as 70 them. An.
gust 81, 1870, s. P. HALF, G. s. NJ.
VIZ. srALEY, SOL. septs-4tpfs5
..ME
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20
From the Largest Manufac-
U ring Chemists IN the
World

November 4, 1884 ~ Sun acquainted with
Nj. 4. T. Hslmbold, he occupied the Drug Store
opposite my residence, and WAS successful IN
conducting the business where others had not
been equally so before him. l have been favor
ably impressed with his character and enter
Prise" WN. WEIoHrMAN, Firm Of Powers
/ W~eightmAn, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth
and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-20

no CoNSUMPTIVEs.-fou can got q sure
u cure fer Coughs and Colds, and oil lung com-
plants free. Il has cured thousands. Sardfor
tito DNIELDEE, P.0. Ror 1881, New York.