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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
"OUR DARLING,'
Sent to them, free Of Postage.
1T is n Perfact Biiou.)

(lJ is feTleCC 61JOuJ
The price OF the Chrome in the. stores is Three
Dollars. And any subscriber in club, or
single subscriber, who may wish t, have Our
Darling mounted on stiff Bristol board, and
ready fer framing, can have it SO prepared by
romitting 25 cents extra ut the time Of subscrib-
ing.
To the getter up of q club of 6 Or Q copies we
will send us an extra premium, Il copy OF The
Offer" or ''Thc Acceptance" This in addition
to "0ur Darling"
To the getter up of a club of II copies, we
will send both OF the Chromos-" otter" and
"The Acceptance, along with Sour Darling"
or asking Blessing and "Our Darling"
10 the getter-up OF club of "a copies, we will
send asking Blessing" "The Oaer,' "fhe
Acceptance" and ''Uur Darling"
RaSWill the getterS.up OF clubs of 6, 0 and
II copies please be particular and write what
premiums they desire.
EfyHThe premiums are only forwarded when
the remittance is sent to us.
ElSynWhen the subscribers all r.. side in one
place, the premiums will all be sent to the per-
son who sends the club for distribution.
EESs~The person sending a full subscription
sf$3 90 can have his choice Of "Rhe Offer,
"The Acceptance" or sour Darling"
IUFeThe money must all be sent at one time
| for any of the clubs and additions may be mace
to clubs at club rates. The Ladys Book will be
sent 10 any pOst.Office where the subscriber may
reside, and subscriptions may commence with
any month in the year. We can always sup
ply back numbers. Specimen numbers Will bt
sent on receipt oil rs cents.
HOW To RENIr.-ln remitting by Mail, 0
Post Office Order on Philadelphia, or Draft ON
Philadelphia or New York, payable to the order
of Godey |. preterable to bank notes. II
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
Congressman at Large.

The Union and american says:
"FrOm all parts of the State we have
the most encouraging accounts Of the gains
which Gen. Cheatham is making. The
course which Mr.. johnson pursued in his
Gallatin, Columbia and other speeches in
making war upon Gen. Chcatham because
of his having been Confederate officer; his
attempts to convince the people of Ten.
naSsee, seven.enths of whom were Confed
crates or Confederate sympathizers, that
Gen. CheOtham could with "pool grace
ask for a seat in Congress after having at
tempted to violate the Constitution, tramp
ling the laws under foot, and seeking to
disc ganize, disrupt and pull down the
Government itself"-these with Mr.. John
sons opposition, not only to the copven.
ton that nominated Gen. Cheatham. but
ts the whole convention system, have lost
him thousands and tens of thousands of
votes. Mr.. Maynard now looms up as the
only real opponent of Gen. Cheatham.
We do not deny that we have entertain.
ed very serious fears of the election OF
Mr.. Maynard, and there are still dangers,
but should the work of organization and
concentration continue as rapidly from
now un,il the election as it has been going
on for the past three weeks, Gen. Cheat.
ham will not only beat Mr. Maynard, but
his majority over the Radical nominee
will be counted by thousands.
One of the striking evidences of Gen.
Cheatham's growing strength is seen in
the effort of the Radicals to increase Mr..
JOhnsOD's Democratic vote, and in endeav-
oring to induce the belief among Demo-
Gratis that he is stronger than Gen. Cheat
ham.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
NO. 49,.
Chcatham and johnson.

The Athens Posts correspondent writes
from Nashville as foliows:
1t is conoadod here that Frank Cheat.
ham will carry Middle and West Tennes.
see by overwhelming mHjorities. The
only apprehension felt or expressed is
that a sufficient number of Democrats in
East Tennessee may vote for johnson to
secure Maynard's election, 1t is with the
Conservatives of East Tennessee to say
whether the State shall be represented in
Congress by Democrat, or by Radical.
There is no possible chance for johnson
to be elected, and the contest is now mar
rOwed down to Cheatham and Maynard.
VIII the Democrats Of East Tennessee
assist indirectly in the election of Radi-
cal, l have said on all occasions they
will not. am satisfied that a majority
Of the Democrats Of East Tennessee will
vote for Chea;ham. What have they to
gain by separating from their friends in
Middle and West Tennessee Nothing
to gain aud every thing to lose. Will
they sacriGce themselves and rum their
State to gratiry Andrew Johnsonl What
has he ever done for East Tennessee
Has lie ever advocated her internal inn
prOvemont system! Has he spent any Of
his money in developing the great min:ral
wealth of Fast Tennessee Has he ever
built or assisted in building factory,
opening coal mine, establishing foun-
dries or workshops Cor the benefit of Ia
boring menl In o word, has he ever
lone anything to promote the industrial
interests Of the State, either by his in>
Auence, his vote or his money. East
Tennessee owes her greatness not to An
drew johnson. Such men as ne would
have kept East Tennessee in a state Of
non progreas for Fifty years. Look to his
history and see if he has ever done or
,aid anything in favor Of the improve
ment of East Tennessee lie has been
an autiiuternal Improvement man from
the beginning, aud Tennessee owes none Of
her spirit Of progress, none Of her onward
march to him.
These are facts that mono Of his friends
can deny. Why then should East Ten
nesscc support him, and thereby cause u
Radical to be elected 1t cannot, it will
not be SO.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
How to Take Lite.

Take life like man-take it BY tho
forelock, by the shoulders, by the spine,
by every limb aud part. Take it just as
though it wus--as it is-an earnest, vital,
essential affair. Take it just as though
YOU personally was born to the task Of
performing a merry part in it; as though
the world had waited for your coming.
Take it as though it was grand oppor.
tunity to do and to achieve; to carry for
ward great and good schemes; to help and
cheer q suFerjag, weary, it may be heart
sickcned brother.
The fact is, says an exchange, life is I'M
dervalued BY great majority of mankind.
It is not made half as much Of as should
be the case Where is the man or woman
who accompl>shes one titAe Of what might
be done who cannot look back upon OPP
opportunities lost, plans unachieved, thought
crushed, aspirations untitled, and all be-
cause Of the lack OF the necessary and
possible effort. If We knew better how
to take and make the most Of life it would
be far greater than it is. Now and then
a man stands aside from the crowd, labors
earnestly, steadSastly, confidently, and
straightway becomes famous for wisdom,
intellect, skill, greatness of some sort.
The world wonders, admires, idoizes; and
yet it only illustrates what each may do
If he takes hold of life with purpose
by the heal ard shoulders. If a man
but say he will, and follows it up by the
right effort, there is nothing in reason ho
may not expect to accomplish. There is
no magic, no miracle, no secret to him
who is brave in heart and determined in
spirit.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
THE SANE OLD STORY.
A Young Woman Tears Her Name
from the Holy Book Of Lite.
An Unknown Child Left to the Ten
der MercieS of the World.


Again is heard tho same old story,
that oft repeated tale Of love, confidence
and ruin, and comes to be seen with
cred life while youth was brightest and
hope the highest. Too often the dread
robbery OF moral happiness is made, and
too frequent the blushing cheek of fshame
is but the imprinted dye of guilt and of
disgrace removeless. Near, four weeks
ago young woman, withal beautiful in
feature ana graceful in form, came to
this city, ard claimed TO be from Louis
vile, Kentucky. Her nervous look and
the terrified paleness which at times
crept over her ruddY-cheeks, hiding its
natural color like snow would the rose
leaf, told the story at once, and explained
the indelicatu reason of one so young
and unknown leaving her home, perhaps
of wealth and luxury, to dwell mid
strangers Remaining near two weeks
at hotel, she repaired to the shanty of
IN aged colored woman who lives in
humble poverty though with contonted
charity on Front street. Here a-child
was born and the unfortunate woman
remained until Saturday last, when she
took the one o'clock train avowedly for
Louisville, leaving the infant with the
colOred woman ana promising to return
in few days, stating that her visit to n
friend from whom she had that morning
received n telegram and sum of money.
Since leaving nothing has been heard
from this woman, whose child is still
with the old colored woman who saws
she will keep it kindly, though she wants
some kind father and mother to adopt
the little outcGst The statement that
the young woman is from Louisville is
untrue, The dispatch received from her
friend was from a small town in Ken
! tucky, on the line OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. Near this point she
left the train and her former home is
known though not stated in 5this con-
uection. The unhappy woman while
here refused to tell her namo, give her
| parentogo or see any one. Though pen
itent and evidently deploring the miser-
able condition to which the confidence
OF love and the honor Of affection had
consigned her, she tore her name from
a prayer book and a bible, noteyeu wish
ing the eyes Of the most sympathetic and
charitable to read it. Were we disposed
to publish what is known concerning
this affair it would bring tears to many
and mantle with blush of shame the
cheeks OF unsuspcctinS ones whose I'M
clouded hearts little feel that bhghtino.
curse which dishonest manhood has
caused. Again let us caution the reck-
less man of sin, and once uore, ere late
the hour. warn with fearful lesson of
ruined confidence and outraged Affection.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

We infer from the following wall that
Padman's buzz saw isout of order:-''A
Produce Exchange ought to be estab,
lished in Louisville, one that would pro-
duce exchanges for folks who haunt the
newspaper Offices and annoy people who
want to work"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

The Worcester Spy thinks it not un-
reasonable to expect that the time will
come when a man can travel from Boston
to Chicago in twelve hours, aud from
Boston to San Francisco in less than two
days.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

We ATE assured by those who regard
Grant as the one man who is capable of
holding this country up by the tail, that
Greeley damaged himself terribly by his
speeches during his Western tour. Why
then do they not circulate those speeches
to show what a fool the Liberal candi-
date made Of himself? We have receiv-
ed from the Greeley men orders for his
speeches by the ten thousand, but not a
copy has been ordered by Grant man.
Is not that queer ?--Cinc'nna!i Com
mercial.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

They report thirty odd thousand ma
jority for Hartranft in Pennsylvania.
Such moderation deserves notice. They
might just as easily have made it sixty or
seventy thousand. 1t wouldn't have cost
a cent more.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

Democratic disorganization and dis
sension has never yet elected a Demo-
crat to Office. 1t has enabled Radicals
to slip into power by the voice of The
minority,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

The prospect of the English for pie
a, least equal to the Alabama allowance
are brighthening. The mixed commits
sion on British and American claims has
decided adversely to the United States
in fourteen questions of failure. to ap-
peal. Perhaps it would be as well to
leave that fifteen million dollars to En-
gland, send over q balance sufficient to
settle the claims Of British subjects
promptly, and thus save interest.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

1t is satisfactory to learn that the
Cambria Works, Johnstown, Pennsyl-
vania, which has suffered so severely
from fire, will soon be placed in repair.
They form one of the great industrial
establishments of the country, and give
employment to thousands OF workmen,
who are dealt with in liberal, generous
spirit, and live on the best Of terms with
their EMPLOYEES.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
The following is a List Of Premiums
Awarded by the Monroe County
Agricultural Association.

GLASS y,
LOT !.
Best year old Colt, W. j. Fowler, So.
" bloOded Mare, Joe Galloway, $40.
" blOoded Stallion, year old and
over, S. Hambright, $40.
LOT 2.
Best year old FiIly, J. W. LotsPiech,
S..
Best brood Mare, year old, r. l. COch-
ran, $40.
Best year old Colt, W J Fowler s..
Spring Colt, Jos. Sands, So.
2 year old Stallion, Ghorneley &
Lee, s..
Best year old Filly, Smith Bay'es, s..
LOT 8.
Best year old mule, WoodsOn Taylor,
So.
Best mule any age, Jos. Sands, s..
" matched mules, Wm Cleveland, S.
" matched mule colts D. H. john
stOn, s..
Best mule Colt, Rev. Solou McCroskey,
50.
Best year old Jack, G + Wilson, S5.
year old Jack, Master Willie
Hale, 3d.
best "geu JacS' o. N ualueS' 7''
Jennet, Solomon Wilson, So'
CLAco d.
LOT l.
Best Jersey Bull McCroskey y brO''
20
LOT q
Best 4 year old DULL joe Oa''O"oy'
SlO'
Best ) year OLD Dull' heV' hoOer'
oneed' SlU'
year old BULL u ! " a'Ner' 7''
Best = year old heiier' W. D. ro"ler'
80.
Best 8 year old Cow W. D. foW'er' 90
sucking O"''' "m' 'Anno"' 7''
LOT D.
best Duil Can y ii oozar'' 3D.
Best fatted Beef, Wm Dyer, s..
yoke cattle, j W Howard, $40.
CLASS G.
,orl
Rost Cotswool Bnok. D A Brov1e, s.
Ewo Lomb D A Rrowdor &.
Rock I.mh Wm Dyar -
,or2
R,.. Esoov Roar Mas,or p r KsG,u.
ver, S.
,ors
Best AGED Boar Master TIL Bayles, S..
Pc Boar, ] W Godd,rd, s..
Berkshi,e pir, Joe. G., llouay, s.,
{. berkshire Sow. Joe. Galloway, 81.
CLASS D.
Lori.
Rest roir Of Turkevs D p Walker, s.
" display Of Chickens, Master II. A.
yearwood 81
Best ,air of Dpcks Miss BIopcbio
Houston, 81.
CLASS Il.
LOT |.
Best white Corn. Smith Bavles, s.
valIow Corn n r RosseII g
" Oats Henry Sbeets 81
" Ger, Amb Wheat, G. W Lawrence,
|
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
TEl,AlS.

Ono copy one wear 90.
Two comics. one wear, ) ~
Three COMICS, one wear ear................ 7 So.
Four copies, one year......... u W.
Five copies, one year, and an extra COPY
the person getting up the club, making
six copies ................... ....l4 90.
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
to tho person getting up the club, maxi
ing nine copies. .......... ,...........Rl %.
Eleven copies, one year, and an eStracopy
to the person getting up the club, max
ing twelve copies ............ ......"ZI OO.
Twenty three copies, one year, and anex-
ira copy 10 the person getting up the
club, making twenty-fuur copies. ...b5 90.
Let it be understood that every subscribers
and the getter-up Ofa club, will have the beau
tiful Chrome Of
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24


T. L u MoCroskey, 81.
Best CitrOn Preserves, Mrs S p Hale, 81.
Peach Butter Mrs. N A Upton, ST.
Canned Ounces, Miss Sue Coffin,
81.
Best Preserved Tomatoes, Master Will.
Bickrell, 81.
Best Preserved Pears, Miss Alice John.
ston, 81.
CLASS II.
LOT |.
BestPatch work, Mrs. Harriet Bayles,
50
" Quilt in transfer, Mrs, T E II Nc
Croskey. $2.
White Counterpano, Mrs. W A
Upton, 50.
=" Coverlet, Mrs, Mamie Hudson, 80
" Blanket, Miss L NJ Cochran, 50.
" Woolen Hose, Mrs. Aun Lotspiecb
81.
" Woolen half Hose, Mrs. Ann Lot
speicb, 81.
" Cotton haIf Hose. Mrs. W. N.
Bicknell, 81.
" Homemade Carpet, Mrs. Priscilla
McCroskey, 50,
Homemade hair Carpet, Mrs. D P
Walker, 50.
Homemade wooden Carpet, Mrs.
j P Kefauver, g.
Mixed Jeans, Mrs. Narcissa Bayles
So.
" Brown Jeans, Mrs, NarciSsa Bay
les, 50.
Bead work, Miss 7. Walls, 81.
" Homemade Linsey, Mrs. G. W.
Laurence, 81.
" Crctcbet in Cotton, Miss Maggie
Waugh, 81.
" Braided Skirt, Miss Alice john
stoD, 81.
Braiding in Cotton, Mrs. T. n.
Scruggs, 81,
letting, Miss Bette Carmichael,
81.
" Silk Embroidery, Mrs. W. A.
Upton, 81:
t. Worstod Embroidery, Mrs. W A
Upton, 81.
" Cation Embroidery, Miss Lizzie
Woodward. 81.
= Case Wax Flowers, Mrs. ". A.
Upton, 81.
Suit mems Clothing, Mrs. G.. W.
Cannon, s..
" Suit boys Clothing, Mrs. II. c.
Bayles, s..
&" Shnt Front, Miss Theresa Wall, 81.
White Shirt, Miss Theresa Wall,
81.
CLASSI.
Best Horse Collar, 5. P. Blair, 81.
Riding Bride, G. NJ. Cuson, 81.
Ladies Shoes, Cloyd Wall, 81.
Tanned Calf Skin, G. NJ Cuson, $2.
Harness Leather, J. H. Reynolds, $2.
CLASS X.
Best Two Horse wagon, John Minis, IS.
C. Whcel-barow, Master Glib. Bicknoll, 90.
Pair Horse Shoes, ] S Torbet, 81.
Buggy, S. II. Richards, s..
Half dozen Brooms, D. NJ. McReynOlds,
81.
CLASSL L.
Best Ornamental Painting, Mrs. W A Upton,
50.
Sign Painting, II C Horton, SO.
Pencil Drawing, II G P Horton, So.
Photography, r B Williams, SO.
Specimen Printing, e B Woodward 50.
SPECIAL RING.
FIRST DAY.
First Race, Saddle Horses. single dash mile
IL II Slu,
Second Race, John McGhee, $40.
Third Race, Z Scruggs, IS.
SECOND DAY.
First Race, single dash mile, Saddle Horses,
II Johnston, $40.
Second Race, Wm Henderson, $40.
Third Race, R N Hudson, s..
THIRD DAY.
First Race, Trained Stock, single dash mile,
IT Hodge, (horse Bushwhackcr) s25,
Second Race, Jese Dotson, S25.'
Third Race, James Charmichael, $40.
FOURTH DAY.
First Race, Blooded Stock, best in three,
Sterling Hambright, (AneroidJ SO.
Best Single FOoter, W ? Wilson, SIS.
Fastest Trotting, W J Fowler, SIS.
SINGLE HARNESS.
Best Buggy Horse, W Burge, 80.
" Saddle Horse, Joe Galloway, $40.
A. T. HICKS, Sec'y.
By j. II. HICKS, Asst, Sec'y.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
Look at the Premiums
A Chrome "Our Darling" to Every
Subscriber for 1878.
GODEY'S
L. q q v 8 B 90 K.

The oldest Magazine In Amerjca
UNPARALLELED PREUIUM!
One never offered by any magazine, either in
this country or in Europe. Since we are forced
into this business, we are determined to MAKE
it disicult for others to follow US. Let Us see
who will come up TO this:-
A ChrOmO-"OUR DARLING'-
To every Subscriber, whether single or in a
Club.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
SWEETWATER, TENN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1872
Best strawberry Wine, Mrs, A \ Boyd,

Best strawberry Wine, Mrs, A a Boyd,
81,
Best Grape Wine, j P Kefauver, 81.
Ounce Preserves, Mrs. j. W.
Howard, 81.
Best Peach Preserves, ,special) Mrs. D
NJ McReynolds, 81.
Best Watermellon Rind Preserves, Mrs
7. L u McCroskey, 81.
Best Citron Preserves, Mrs S p Hale, |,
Peach Butter Mrs. N A Upton, 81.
Canned Ounces, Miss Sue Coffin,
81.
Best Preserved Tomatoes, Master Will.
Bickpell, 81.
Best Preserved Pears, Miss Alice John.
ston, ST..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

Best variety Apples, G W Lawrence 81.
Blackberry Wine, Mrs. Ii B Rus
sci, 81.
Best Canned Peaches, Mrs. W A Beck
nell, 81.
Best Apple Jelley, Mrs. Jos. Upton, 81.
Peach Jelley, Mrs. Thos. Year
wood, 81.
Best Strawberry Jelley, Miss Lizzie
Woodward, 81.
Best Ounce Jelley, Mrs. Samuel Nc
Callie, 81,
Best display Jellies and Preserve, Mrs.
G Cannon, 81.
Best dried Peaches, Mrs. DR.. Upton, 81
dried Apples, Mrs. II c Bayles, 81.
dried Pears, Mrs C W Lawrence,
81.
Best arranged Boquot, Miss Theresa
Wall, 81,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
Mammoth Col. Fashion Plates

Address, pOst-p0id,
CHALLEs J. PETERSON,
3OG Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens sent gratis if written for. oct lO.ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-20
Diseased Digestion.

If chronic indigestion effected the stomach only
it might be easily borne; but 1t gives rise in
evitably, to many other diseases eecting the liver
the nerves, the bowels and the brain. Bilousness,
nervous tremors. constipation, headache and ter
rible mental disturbances amone its usual &C
compartments. In fact, every organ, every fibre
OF the frame sympathizes with the debilitated and
diseased stomach. What is needed in such case !?
Clearly an Alternative and invigorant; and among
medicines Of that class Hostetters Stomach Bitters
is, beyond all comparison or estimate, the best
Mere purgatives only deprive the system of the
little strength disease has left it. Savants have
the same erect. The whole internal organism has
gone wrong, and can only be put right and kept
right by medicine in which the tonic and stmu-
latng elements predominant, but are qualified and
modified by anti-bilious aperients and bloodpurify
ing components. Now the truth is (and the med
cal faculty well the public know the fact) that
Hostetter's Btters contain every ingredient requ-
site for the cure Of dyspepsia and all the ailments
of body and mind which it involves. This has been
proved in so many thousands of instances that 1t
seems almost idle to repeat the statement.
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature, from
whatever cause enfeebled, and permanently re.
cruits the vgor of the nerves. the muscles and the
brain. Its effect upon the brain is to give strength
to the will and precision to the judgment, and to
Danish dependency and that nfrmity of purpose
which generally accompanies bodily weakness.
aprill5-teod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-20
The Indirect Claims.

The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
foreign affairs on Thursday considered the
resolution lately introduced by Representa-
tive Peters Of Maine, declaring that in the
judgment of the House the claims for indi-
rect damages in the American case before
the Geneva tribunal should be Withdrawn or
abandoned, and while no final action was
taken it is understood that the sentiment of
the committee is in favor Of reporting the
resolutions in a modified form, and that this
will be done at an early day. Gen. Banks,
the chairman of the committee, was author
ICED to confer upon the subject with the
President and Secretary Of State, and the ac-
ton of the committee, whenever i 10 taken
aud whatever it may be, will undoupfediy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-20
Utah Affairs.

The Senate committee on Territories dis
cussed the situation in Utah Thursday morn
ing and decided to perfect and report q bill
on Monday which will relieve the present
deadlock 10 the territorial courts and allow
business to proceed. 1t is understood that
they do not contemplate any decisive legis-
lation, similar to Voorhees, bill now before
the House judiciary committee, but simply
measure which will put the courts in opera
ton and allow them to 60 on A. usual. The
Utah delegation in Washington which IL now
quite numerous, represent that the reports
of violence and ill-treatment of Gentiies BY
the Mormons Of Salt Lake City, in conse-
quence Of the decision of the Supreme Court
and the overthrow of Mexican, are greatly
exaggerated if not entirely untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-20

IMMEprArELr.-If every family knew the
value of Miss Sawyer's Salve, they would inn
mediately purchase box and never be with
out it. If your Druggist is out of this Salve
and .neglects to keep supplied, send seventy
Ave cents as directed in another column, and
say you saw the advertisement in this paper.
Not among the least of the invaluable prop
critics of Miss SAwYER's SALvE are its bene-
fetal effects on the hair. Rubbed on the
scalp in five or six different parts it promotes
the growth of the hair, prevents its turning
gray, and on bald spots, it produces new
growth Of hair. No lady should be without
this invaluable article as an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet 1t eradicates dandruff
and disease from the head, and blotches and
and pimples from the face. TIT