davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
THE ENTERPRISE
Thursday, Feb. 30, 1872,
Clean lands.

Farmers, do not be discouraged il you
are not making as much money as yuu
have a right to expect And, as rule,
such is the case. 1t may be well to recol-
lcct that we all anticipated ''hard times
after the war. We have certainly suf-
tered far loss than we feared Let us
be thankful and take heart for tho iea-
ture. The farmers arc the mainstay OF
the nation. II the farmer prospers, the
nation prospers Ii the farmers suffer,
all classes suffer also. We must farm
better, We must aim to make our land
cleaner every year, Weeds are the most
Oppressive tax we have. We cannot get
rid of them at once. KEEP fighting; and
especially should It be recollected that
we must do thorough work as far as we
go. II not entirely dead they viii grow
again, and we lose what work we have
performed. "Killmg weeds rmichcs The
soil" This is the keynote to good farm
ing, Most Of our soils abound in latent
plmt-food, Stirring the soil aud expos
ing it to the atmosphere iayors decompo-
sition, and renders the plant-food availa-
BILE; in other words, makes the land rich,
The fall Of the year is the best time to
do much OF this work; and the earlier
we can get at it the better.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
Snring BrOOlS,

Clutches of chickens turned ont in
February and March will prove unpro
ftable unless protected from cold winds
and rains and are regularly fed and
properly housed. For four or five weeks
young chicks should be fed every two
hours in the day, and the food should
be fresh and sound. Stale dough will
produce diarrhea, and too much raw
dough will induce hard crop, Boiled
eggs, milk and bread crumbs, stale
bread, and small portions of cooked
fresh meat, with a moderate supply Of
green food, cut up, will produce flesh and
strength. The chicks should be fed late
in the evening and early in the morning.
If the weather is cold, warm breakfast
of oat porridge will prove highly accop-
table. Whole grain, unless well soaked,
is not desirable for young chicks, Ava
riety Of food, well seasoned with pepper,
red OF black--is always best, and when
given at regular hours, in moderate
quantities, is the best preservativc Of
health. Care should be taken to pro-
tect all fowls against vsrmih, hhd to 40
this, flour Of sulphur May be freely Sscd
both in sitting boxes and in coops, with
goSd resulss.-SoaGlcrn Piaaier and
Farmer.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
Hot Tom an.! Gerry.

"Das Goroin Hill coome dy Dies carsl"
inquired jolly Dutcbman on Saturday
night, as he staggered into Uoion Hill
carat Hobokon.
"Yaw, Fritz" answersda fcllow.coun.
trpman.
sweat cakes all the vile, Yacob,o said
Fritz, nearly crushing his friends toes in
his attempts to steady himself.
"Fritz, you pc tam heavy tonight"
"Yass, bees full o! hot Dom and Sher.
rys, Yncob vas a fool to dry Yankee
drinks; Dom and Sherry too much for
Fritz. 1t must dry und get some fresh
air ON th' blot'orm, Yacoo."
Fritz succeeded in getting the door
open about six inches; biting wind blew
through the aperture, when an indignant
passenger sprung to bis feetand closed the
door with Il Suddeuuess that tarned Frit1
half round.
"Dees dis car on de outside or inside?"
inquired Fritz "' .-'1' .-'
you are allright, Fritz; sit down in
this corner," said Yacob.
"Dank YOU, Yacob; i'll sleep, when
nine house coonlcs along, d,.l ne uEoJ
am
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
Something About Yourself.


SuppOsing your aye to be fifteen or there
abouts, | can figure you up to dot Yop
have l60 bones and 500 muscles: your
blood weighs 25 pounds; your heart is five
inches in length and three inches in diam
eter; it beats 70 times per minute, 4 200
per hour, 100, 800 per day and 36,722, 200
per year. At each beat, little over two
ounces of blood is thrown out of it, and
each day it receives and discharges about
seven tons of that wonderful fluid. Your
lungs will contain gallon of air, and you
inhale $4,000 gallons per day. The ag-
gregate surface of the air cells of your
lungs, supposng them to be spread out.
exceeds 10000 square inches. The weight
of your brain is three pounds; when you
are man it will weigh about eight ounces
more. Your nerves exceed 10000 in
number. Your skin is composed of three
layers, and varies from one-fourth to one-
eighth of an inch in thickness. The area
Of your skin is about l,7OO square inches,
and you are subjected to an atmospheric
pressure of fifteen pounds to the square
inch. Each square inch of your skin con.
tains $500 sweating tubes or perspiratory
pores, each of which may be likened to "a
little drain tile one-fourth of an inch
long, making an aggregate length of the
entire surface of your body of col, lG6
feet, or tile ditch for draining the body
almost forty miles long.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
Faith.


Il is said that one day when Bona-
uarte was reviewing some tyoopg, the
bride oihis horse ,lippad from his head,
.nd the horse ga'lopelo o& 4 common
soldier ran, and lying hy.l &. ,ha oc.Jia
brought back the horse to pla lmp,r-
ors hand, when he sail to tn maa.
"Weli done, captain"
"Of what regiment, sire?' inquired
the soldier.
"Ot the guards - answered Napoleon,
pleased with lis instant relief in his
word.
Tho Emperor rode of; the soldier
threw down his musket, and though he
had no epauletts ON his shoulders, no
sword by his side, nor any other mark
Of advancement, he ran and joined the
staff OF cammanding officers. They
laughed ut MN, and said:
"What have Won to do here"
Il an captain Of the guards" he re-
Piled.
rs@Ihey were amazed, but he said:
"The Emperor has said so, and thefore
lam"
In like manner, though the word OF
God: "Ho that bol.oveth hath everlasting
life, D." is not confirmed by tho feelings OF
the believer; he ought to take the word
OF God as true, because he said it, and
thus honor him us God ofuruth, and
rejoice with joy unspealgble.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

Farmers whohTeopy regard for COM
fort in their spring work, will see to it,
that the tools and implement they win
require be all put in good order now.
DO not delay this important matter IN
til the day the weather will permit you
to take the field. See to your harness,
that buckles straps, &c, are in good
trim, give them good washing with
soap and warm water, and then n good
oiling. They will last much longer and
be far more comfortnhln to yOnr horses.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
LN LEADS 70 HAPPINESS
a lSOon TO tho whole ESaco
OF NVOnlau!
DIR. y. BPADTIELD'S
Io-1clo r G G ul . GoG!

YIN ,,,,,,
| WIN hf'0g on me HenScs re.ieye all pain
1 d" me Mo"t".S Ler'' cure Eheuma-
''S'n ana 'cnr"ig'a oi Back ami Uterus; Len
G2rr."" or Whites" and partial Prolapsus
O'''i ,n',N excessive EoW' III" correct a.! IT.
-, II VIII remove an IRRITATION OF hllners AMI
h''"Her icI!e'e 'o''l'eh"'a purl'y the Blood :
| give tone "uI strength 10 the Whole system;
IIe"r ''' sN'h' lmP"Fi'h{ rosy Aue to tas
'"T'. """ cHccr'"'N''" 10 ihc ,"'nd'
II Is rs sure cure cure IN an 'he above diseases
'S E"'h'"' IS N INNS ana lc'er'
h"'"'S Gun cure 'h'':e''eS OF all the above
diseases "UI" Ee't"''"S '"clr complaints TO
""' one """A '' always morH%lhS 10 their
Lrioe ana '""'eS'y
1t - I''ol""A'"'c' " tlo pest pAFGi'Ians and
INC CIy'Sy'
h@'HAN.f' "A'' Karen ~, lSIO.
h'"G'e'' " ,'' A'.'Hul, "I.-peNr Slrs u
/ ,e-' twenty years me L"sa.,4Ic you are now put
mAE ~ Known a' I'F' ). b'ri.eIi's Female
! h'S"i''oF' "'1 c@'S'der IL 'h9 E"st combination
ever t"''N 'O4t'neT 'gF lhe H!"cases Tor winch
. !, Is ieeoa..'nGH"eI' nave been familiar with
/ ne lrsst'Fu"" "oln "s pi''1tiiloner OF medi-
,lne anu !" "o'"I,..c t'aa',o'' ana can honestly
ray '""' consider 1t boon to fdHer!ns ie-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

or
/ 7, ,,,,..,,... a.. ,.,,..., :. r..
,,,.,.,;,
-
' '>''' 40 '',e"7'"b ~"
fret ro,,,,..
,,
'' '''''''' ''"H"''' - '"'
" ~'"" '-''' A'0''''
- ~
t,.. 80. :, C.,r, ,,',., ;,.-,,,~II. -.
or,lfr,,. t,.o,so,.1 = Woo.
There is q LooLsa,,er +, pos,on r.,,.l
HAIL. Davis. who does not wish Enc
lish e,ckpcys 10 take l,5ert;s. with L,s
name
Whom a man and woman ara mada
one the uucsti,n, is which one Some
times tLer, &. Il long strr.,Je batwcen
thein beloro t,,emutter Is settled
NA"l+A bOlpih ~slC lLlNsbul - oSNt4aN''
o.,..r,, ,o-,,,. ,,3,....,, a., ,.,,,,
"pot In iua,a sucb II frss over tbo shoot
ing of one constable, no there are forty
candidates for the Office"
A Wisconsin oirl wanted her lover 10
- a. pl1, t,,t -. -,,. ~ a.,
world 70 him md when he soiJ ba
wouldn't she knocked him down with
tho socred volpre
Amt Suson sovs, "Srnnoqe MI the
men were in one c2uI,hv. and NIL the
women in mother with a hi, river be-
tween them. Good gracious, what lots
OF Girls would be drowned"
7r. c,oo,Ios so,., ,ho ho,t ,.o,,o4,,lo
nil vol invontad is an on,Ia d,r,n,ir,,
for DESTROYING = cnawipg IN tbe stomocb
it is q pill which may always be relied
ON.
r,ro c;r, 1o,,n T,,.t ,,.,, ,,oa -;
o,lionl,. ,3a;t;n,. ,,a t,r1,, ,,,,.a,,,.,,t.
ar1,or r,o,r.o, = r.r. e.,l,.h ,,,,n;,,,,
alma, o,;ol 90. .co,,o -. ,5a
l,r,. 4,1,:,,,oo7D,,,., .,u,.,;,.n
r,,,oI,, % Goa, lr,,, of acknowledgements
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
Negro ShrGMdneSS.

A gentleman sent his black servant to
purchase fresh fish. He went to the
stall, and taking up a fish, began to
smell it. The fshmonger observing
him, and fearing the bystanders might
catch the scent, exclaimed. "Hallo you
black rascal, what do You smell my fish
for?" The negro replied, Me no smell
your fish massa." What are you doing
then, sir? "Why, me talk to him, mas
sa." "And what do you say to the fish
eh!" "Why, me ask him what news a,
sea a?-that's all massa." "And what does
he say to your" "He says, he don't
know; he no been dcre desc three reeks y
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
i Mutual Nu KluX Sea-

Il Mu''''! -" A'oA ociiTe III VooTgia'
a I%"'! "'o'y 'o'''' l'o'" 'o'','' ""7
va II "i'l''''" '''''' No'""I'"' HAS "
o"' Fl" .I' s,''''' "'''7'' III" are S'o-
i''o VI Ii" -.''H '"',""'' arc connected
WIN l'S 'h''''i5nO H'9'o'N' No"' " GER
'"'N "niVe H'p""'i'''l "' tue cl'V IAe
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
e. -. "a.
ls.ll WI v lsi IkeNIIv THelinF =

.r..,--.rs
~ 4A''''''F ANeiiei
Canes ,u- E-..- ,..|.s
EIv FROM rvr -, .,~-,.--- ,rr1-r.rp,
VI ... H.. .'.. '.'-. ! "a
I .... '''' a-'er''si'
80. 80. .. "...' l''..''
''''"' 81 ""'''i "H..i.t .5 cure Tor cYe-
/ Tr rt'n.
I,w45tlr i.-.gqlEs
TVV DNT.E pAJN pGyTUDN
r,-. r,-.r,.....t,,..,..,..,f..,'.-,'.-,''...-.....-
'-'' ...,l' 'N'' '''A'i's p'lhA'
. l..,,rt =. -. ,"'I '''oW
. ,i.r.. W. W., ''.'' y '.'''''' novels Or ola
'--..' - .". .tF.--"oA'
/ !" from ONi. to i" "Ail minutes,
Us. ~ ''''''. ''' '2tn' OF ''crntla'ius the psia
.', '",''1'''' -1t'm, laPp.'d,
-. ,"'-'9.1' '' E'oa''1'i' "!'h disease
A.AD"Ah 0 READY RLLLEp
EiIar.rI. tu.uat e.....
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

Many are like the farmer who wanted
sunshine for his wheat and rain for hi
grass, all at the same time. 'gssltl.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

. ''o 10 '"''-" w '''' '', "'' 30" t
find out what it is, when you sec it II.
the momin."
Miss Carline winked Mt Miss Kcsioh
and then whispered to her-thon they
both laughed and looked at me as mis-
chieyous as they could, They spicioncd
something.
"You,ll be sure to give it to me now,
if 1 hang up u bag" ses Miss Mary.
"And promise to keep it," sea [.
"Well, 1 will, cause l know that You
wouldn't give me nothing that WASH;
worth keepin."
They all agreed they would hang up u
bag for me to put Miss Mary's Crismus
present i'll, in tho back porch, and bout
nine o'clock told EN- good oyonin and
went home.
l sot up till midnight and when they
was all gone to bed l went softly into
the back gate, and went up to the porch,
and thar shme enuh, WIS CRATE biz
r,oo,,,oo. h,,,,.;,..'a,, n' -:
,nor.t,o,s ,rLo,'1r toa,;tta :. t,,.T =
,,... ,.,.-.;,...., ...,, ."r.,,.a,t O. ~,
,,,,o ct,.., ,r ,...,,,a, o,,,,.,, .,l
n.,,lg.,,. 49,,
.,...t.. ,'
u,... .-.... - 49,
.,.,,., .,.......,.....l ......,.'...,.,,
p,,,,l.,I.. l;,.,...,.. H.. az
s+.I,;,y,., ',r,t,r,..o,.,..7.. .7.....,,l,
cn,o ,ir,,;;n md ,,,,.;,, ,r,u,,,.,, .x-. =,
I1;,.o rotL ,rl r,,,n1.,,, ,..,'..1I--''
trvino 70 rn1 1,cr,4,r,sn.o.,,,..,. w.,
dawn in tno l.o and s;l,.. - ~
Iorlc, ro,., l;.,.r e.. s,,. ,
rae ont aud ,fl,,. ,,,,;,,.r....:,,'.,.. ,'.'
,rbo wind bacon, :, 1l,u. -
Cold and fine o,,1 hoo Lo,,t t,,,,,;,.,.,.,, y,
md sw;nr;n .o a n,,5a ,,,,.,,,-....y,
the mischief vos .f.,:I..
fc,r tb, roma vo,,ri1n,r., .,,i.
ri, and tbdro sot, ,.;,,, ..',r.
nin IhoTl,dr r,.,co.
It seemed ,I.o i ,,,,,,1 ...,.,.
dov Fo,t o,,1 : 1,,,,: r1 ,.,.
1ono NJ.
f,o,o 70 don. f,..,. "',''.
o,,I,.,..t a. -. ..' woe ,', vac i,
L.,, I''''' "''' 10 ''''n !
~, ,,, w. y
- ''' ',,- "''.''' ''' ''-
"',' '''''' IL "'',, III "
'""'''' '''i'''OJ 'Ao cN'Seo "ld dog
n r''''' ''''" "'%un 70
IT, ' , "'''' '',7H nc o"FAeo
aBow WOW y, sos ho Thon Ia,I, >,
ooin and trv 70 ,,;, -, 49, aC,.1
ont ,, sos T ,,o,.,. I,u. -,
hoon ,,D.., =, =. ~
"Ro ooro, ,o,, olc,a;.,,, = >,
o,dTh4. ~ ~
every mippit he'd min mo and v.not
made it worse T didn't lnou, ulon
bouts he'd take hold "Row, WOW,
wow!" Then l tried coaxin-.Come
here, good fellow" ses T. and vbistlaa
to him, but it wasn't no use Thar he
stood and kept up his eternal wbinin
and barking, all night. I Icouldnt tell
when daylight was breal,in, only by the
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

A Connecticut school-boy has written
a composition on the horse, in which
he says it is an animal having four legs,
zone at each corner" VT. sa ...-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

'"Beware," SAID the potter to the cay
and it became ware.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

only One Cdange BCi1cca ChCHGucog
GM st. LoHs.
This is the short AMI quick route west and
Northwest, being from
2 8 TO 100 MILES SHORTER
an byth any other route. AMI equal, limo, lcr
ter than any i.iHe to Texas, Arkansas AMI the
Mississirpiriycr,
Emirrants by this route viii. not be nut in Hoy
Cars which have no fires, seats or comforts of
any kind; but will have excellent lasscarrr
cars, thoroughly heated and well ycntlptcd.
Remember THIS and give Us u tria, and see il We
do not do as we urOpose-
Rates OF Emigrants are as follows
Knoxville to Memphis, 1890
Little Rock, ,............... ZhUO
St. Louis, (RaiD ........ PISS
CRIvcrl ........ !7.35
" Kansas city, U;iyc) ...... 27.3j
(l'alt) ...... 3i.2i
Wiyc3 ........ %i.I} i.
(EaiD ........ KS KS
'' San Francisco, tRai0 ....li4.%j
g. tRiycr) ...... NO."l
Kansas City, all kiycr,.... 2i.S,
Passengers and EmirNn;s by this Line from
Chattanooga have choice Of > different Routes to
the West aud Northwest, MS follows: Via Union
City, Hickman or Iouryilr, therefore giving Ii
superior advantages overall Utaer Routes.
Trans run to and from CAattpuooga.
as follows:
LEAVE. sRcIy!,
3.1Oa.m. Sundays Excepted. 4.3o u. m
S.OOp.m. Daily, 40 p. IN
All passengers are entitled to 100 poyn,!, bag.
gage, which will be handled with care free of
charge.
For further information address Agents Of this
Line at the following plnces:
X. NJ. Hook, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
II. e. Rose, "
l.. l.. Qsment, Cleveland,
H. W. Reniro London,
W. J. Taylor, Morristown,
&. NJ. ilauill, Knoxville,
For Quick Time und Sure Conncc-
lions don't forget to buy your Tickets
Of the o."
". Louis, JIemphis, MashuHcaa and Clai,a-
Ioo9a GIrGt TirougA Line. "''
JOHN w. THOMAS.
GEM superintendent
w. L. DANLEY,
Gonl =. Il I. Agent. d.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
TIE STIErF's PIANOS

Contain all the latest improvements to he found
in hrst-clas, Piano, With additional improve
meats uf aia ,wu uyc,ltien, net to he found in
other ins'rgmcnts. he tone, touch and finish
81 A.s instruments cannot be exceled by any
manufactured.
A large assortment Of second hand Pianos al
ways on hsnl, from 375 10 $500.
Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different
stylos on hand, from $50 and upwards.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue containing the
names Of over 900 Southcrners $3.50 of which
are Virginians,) whJ have bought the StcG Pr
ano since the close OF tue war. APPLY
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
EcttcY- -EcaG!s

Ncatlr printed Il Tie Enterprise Ccico
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29
THE EBATTLGG HOUSE
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

T HAVE Leased the Hotel lately known as the
| Stacey House, and vii, hcucciytA conduct
on ta, m ST approved style.
7 patronage Of the Tubl,c generally, and OF
NV 40 friends particularly, VEo have s'oot by
$50 truly in tie pact, is isresPectfully solicited
PROMISE them % cordial reception aud cym-
..I.,.1.g lome at the Battle House.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-29

Scii-modo men worship their max,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

ATTEMPTED SUIoIDE.-Coprad Troll, q
prominent merchant and business man
of st. Clairsville, Ohio, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday morning
about six o'clock, by cutting his throat
with q penknife, hacking his throat in
q terrible manner. He attempted to cut
the jugular veins, but the knife was 80
dull that the carriages resisted the at
tempt to sever them. His wife had left
him for q moment, and when she re.
turned she found him with bis throat
cut, and he holding the wound open.
He was alive when our informant left
last night, but in dangerous condition.
1t appears that he had Endorsed for the
Hanauer Brothers, of Morrlstown,
Ohio, who failed short time since,
and are now in the st. Clairsville jail
on a charge of fraud, but not to an
amount sufficient to embarrass him,
and he being a high spirited man,
seemed to be fearful lest his good name
should be furnished, and was afraid that
his neighbors would think him a party
to their frauds. This has preyed upon
his mind until, driven nearly distracted
he made this attempt on his own life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

TRE SILVER PLATED WARE AUCTION
We dropped in yesterday afternoon a,
No. ll6 Main street, where George E
Wickham is selling silver plated table
ware, ice pitchers, &c, at auction, and
made an examination Of the goods. We
had heard OF the very low figures al
which sets had been sold. and wanted
to see for ourself il it was all right.
We found the goods to b. Of the finest
quality and from the best manufactures
in this country. 1t is heavily plated
of the latest styles, and worthy an ex-
animation from those who desire Ia
avail themselves of this opportunity o,
buying such ware cheap. There is nc
"shoddy" about it, that's certain. The
sale will close on Saturday night.
Ladies, ss you walk up Main street this
afternoon, call al No. ll6 and examine
the goods. 1t will pay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

TIE TENAurY OF TRUTH.-When a
nation as clearhesded as the Ameri-
cans once become convinced, from long
experience and observation, that an
article possesses superior excellence as
medicine, not all the preposterous
clamor of all the worthless noetrum
vendors in the universe can shake their
belief 10 its efficiency. Truth is a very
tenacious thing, as these worthless are
beginning to discover. Plantation Bit
tiers has too firm . hold upon the popu-
lar esteem to be in the slightest degree
effected by the cold water diatribes
which the advertisers of fermented
slops, without a particle of alcohol"
are so fond of launching against alco-
holic preparations. The public knows
very well that this peerless renovsnt
and tonic does contain spirits, but it
also knows that they are OF the purest
and most wholesome description, viz {:
fine old st. CroiK, the most active and
beneficial diffuser of its remedial and
invigorating properties throughout the
system which could possibly be adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS !-Messrs.
Emsheimer & Blum are now ANNOUNCE
ing to the ladies of Wheeling and
vicinity that they will commence this
morning a closing out sale Of the
balance OF their Spring Dry Goods, in
order to facilitate room for the arrival
of their Summer stock. This notice
should attract the attention Of every
one who is in search of cheap Dry
Goods, as we are informed by the firm
that their goods will be sold regardless
of value, and here we append some
specialties: Double folded alpacas at
Is cents; reversible plaids reduced to
90 cents; Dolly Warden repps at IS
cents; japanese plaids at 25 cents
Japanese mixtures at 20 cents; Japan
csc silks down to As cents; silk and
wool Pongee only SO cents; Piques at
Is and 20 cents; 4.4plaid jaconette only
20 cents, &C., &C., besides 300 dozen best
machine cotton, in white only, to close
at so cents a dozen. Ladies, do not
miss this opportunity. Go early and
make your selections.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

Who WANTS A BABY2-A very hand,
some and healthy female child was LEFT
at the residence of William Leighton,
Centre Wheeling, on Monday night,
abandoned by it's mother. 1t is now
in charge of the Overseer Of the Poor
Of Center township, Joseph Long, who
is anxious to give it to some one who
will raise it as their own. Joe says he
has a half dozen OF his owa, and they
are as many as he can attend to or he
would keep it himself. He does not
want to send it to the Poor House il it
can be prevented, and if any charitable
persons will take it and raise it as
their own he will be glad to give it to
them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

= BeLp RoBBrRr.-oa Tuesday Of last
week . party Of six men went to the
store of John Clark, on Rocky Run,
Centre township Wetzsl county, and
completely cleaned the establishment
out. Two of the men called Clark out
side Of the store and held him while the
Others crsmmed the goods into sacks
and carried them of. 1t was the bold
eat operation ever known in this State.
They are supposed to be part Of a gang
ofthieves who have for some time in
tested Wetzel county. The people OF
that county should organize a Vigilance
Committee and drive the rascals from
their borders. Things are coming to a
pretty pass when men can rob store
of its contents in broad daylight and
get away with their plumber.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-09

SECRETARY OF AMERICAN S. S. UNION
TO Mason AND HANLIN.-In the numer.
Gus Sunday School Conventions and
Institutes which I attend, / generally
fiud some profitable reed instrument
good or bad, old or new. The Mason
and Hamlin are the sweetest'toned, the
most manageable, and, even when bear
ing the mark Of age, the most reliable,
and least likely toget out Of order. The
advantages Of the automatic swell are
not approached by the swell arrange
ments otany other make ofinstruments.
Having used the Mason and Hamlin
instruments in my home for over fifteen
years, 1 should consider it a great
calamity to be without one.
Rev. ALFRED TAYLOR.
Drop in at Harding's Music Store,
100 Market street, and you will find a
nice collection of these instruments.