davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

The production of silk worms in
Nevada county, California, during last
year amounted to 800, 600 cocoons.
There are in that county 20, 600 null
berry frees, of which number 20, 600
are over three years old Tho average
time OF feeding the worms in Nevada
county IS thirty-eight DAYS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

AGREEABLE SRTTLEMENT.-Ar ready,
though perhaps for the moment an un-
pleasant, mode of payment for live
stock comes to the Drawer from Buff
falo:
A farmer residing in Erie county sold
a pair of steers to an Indian named
John Smoke, residing on the Indian
Reservation near Buffalo, who was to
pay for them if they suited. After
waiting what he thought was time
enough, he went to Smoke and said,
"Now, John, it's time those steers were
paid for; you must either pay me now,
return them, or take an internal lick
ing"
The Indian, with Characteristic sto-
idity, replied, after thinking a mo-
ment:
"Y-e-s-I guess that's best way to
settle it it!h-Editor's Dra,Der, in Hor-
per's Magazine for February.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

One of the most remarkable cases in
the history of divorce has just been un-
earthed in New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

The Saturday Review thinks that the
chief intellectual lights of America du-
ring the 18th century, were undcubted-
" benjamin Franklin and Jonathan
Edwards.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

The Chinese custom of substitution
in death penalties, it is said, was en-
ployed in the punishment of the Ten-
tsin assassins- The Chinese arrested a
few of the meaner criminals, carefully
allowed all the rest to escape, and fill
ed mp the list of victims with substi-
tutes, who were quite ready to suffer
decapitation in consideration of about
$50 apiece paid to their families.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

AT the battle of Gravelotte the colors
of the 18th Prussian regiment were
taken by the enemy, and were recovered
by young woman of some twenty-four
years of age, by the name of BERTHE
Weiss, who, in a private's uniform was
fighting in the regiment "Kron Prinz I"
In doing this she was severely wound
ed, which led to the discovery of her
sex She had entered her name on the
books of the regiment as Bernhard Won
Weiss, and had already been decorated
with the Iron Cross by Prince Freder-
ick Charles. 1t seems that through and
by the connivance of Captain of the
Sixty-ninth regimentof Prussian Infan-
try she passed an ensign examination
successfully, and had already partici-
pated in several battles-among others
that of Specimen Heights-and sup
ported herself so well that she was dec
GRATED and transferred to the Crown
Princes regiment She is said to be
good looking, and to bear herself mod
estly though firmly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
The Things that We're.

A good story is told, says the Boston
Traveller, of two old merchants, in Es-
sex county, Massachusetts,, who once
attempted to fail Theywere brothers !;
and by honest industry had acquired
a handsome independence, and were
spending the evening of their days in
quiet, comfortable way, keeping a
store, which they both diligently tend
ed, rather for the comfort and conven-
fence of having a place of daily and
regular resort, than for any great profit
in their business. Well, being easy,
good natured sort of men, they had,
"just as a matter of FORM" put their
names to the paper of son of one of
them, In business in a neighboring town.
Matters went on as usual for some time
after the old gentleman had adopted
this bad habit of endorsing the young
mans paper. But at length this son
and nephew discovered that he could
not pay his honest debt, and so inform
ed his father and uncle. The old gen.
tlemen sat down in their leather bottom
chairs to look over this matter, and to
decide what they should do. "Well, ("
says Capt. A, eff Z. has failed 1 sup
pose we have too, haven't we, brotherl'
"Why, yes, replied Capt. E., 81 don't
see but we have; and if we have failed
we must take down our sign and not
pretend to be doing business in the or
dinary way"
These points settled, the old gentle
men proceeded to disnantle their store
of its weather-beaten old sign, and then
set themselves down to wait for credi-
tors to come in and attach their goods
and chattels. But to their surprise no.
body came near them; and they went
through the forenoon as usual At din
ner they made their way with serious
ness to their respective homes, and as
Captain Z reached his fine old mansion
on H street he Locked cautiously
around, expecting to see strange faces
in his apartments. But seeing none,
he turns to his eldest daughter, and in
a solemn voice inquiries: "Is their no.
body here but the family, my daugh-
teri" Nobody, father" "Have there
not been any strangers here this fore
noon7" "No one. Why, did you ex-
pect any one, father?" "Why, res,
have failed, my daughter; at least,
suppose I have; for Z. has; and / ex-
pect the sheriffs here and keepers"
But no sheriffs came and no creditors
troubled the oldm Everybody knew
that they would pay their honest debts,
and meet all their engagements if it was
In their power SO to do, and that it was
useless and senseless to resort to the
usual methods of collecting debts of
them So, in spite of all the brothers
could do to fail and have their property
attached, nobody seemed inclined to
disturb them; and SO they utterly fail
ed to fail, to the amusement of their
younger neighbors in trade, some OF
whom, though now old themselves,
continue to laugh over Captain E. &
Co.'S attempt to fail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

The Holland Fund win reach s15, 900.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
TRAvELLEsisp GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY DAY LINE-STEAMERS @.
"A viBBARD and DANIEL DREW, from vestry street
at 30 A. NJ Thirty :45 landing YOnk
Tarrytown and Nyack iby ferryboa, Cozsens West
Point Cornwall, NewDurg, Poughkeepse Rhinebeck, Cats
kill and Hudson, connecting the New
York Central for the West and and after June a5 with the
Albany and for Sharon Springs from
New York; and Bnghamton. and by Rensselaer, and Sara
toga road for Saratoga Springs B3 Sd from New York; Al
Hudson for Lebanon Springs all rail- To Troy by steamboat
SCHUYLER.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
PROPOSALS. .,
mo coNTRACfORs FOR LAYING WATER MAINS.

WAsHINorON, D. O., August 80, ib,I
Sealed proposas will be received by the undersigned until
O'Clock on the day Of September, !s7l At the Light
huuse Board Treasury Department tor ine Aynf 20 .ne
District OF Columbia Of 90000u OF POUNDS o ssncn cast
IRON Water Pipes, Stop Cock: and specs ,ro,o
The entire work divided into four dvsions anu propo
sas win be received for the whole or less number o'
Each bidder before making his bid must deposit o. the
F,n National Bank, Washington, the cred o. tns vov
y that be will into and complete the eci1lS 10
reirned 10 the bidders when he conuacs
sWsrded and TO The when he completes ms con-
tract ~ fore.u a a dav for delsv
IN the ayng Of each pipe special casting sno sup ooSA
be, ono the time required In the contract. .n g., A..
proposals for ayinE pipes w oe srd e. form
Of contrac and any arher information can be nsd on ap
pics,ion in person or BY letter Es0npor % II ELLIOT.
Major OF Eusneers, United states states Army,
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
FINANCIAL.
A CONVERSION. 4wt lns
- UNITED STATES FIvE.TwENTY BONDS.
BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE 4 CO.,

-, UNITED STATES FIvE-TwENrY BONDS.
BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE 1 CO..
New YoHx, Sept 8. 1871.
rhs signal of the New Five Per Cent Government
Loan fOrsshadows the early funding Of the entire public
debt less sper cent and indicates that the
average Of interest ON oanabc capital this country
win henceforward be considerably lower than has been
Americs and Europe. - 3, sar aa sH.er
In view Of these facts present holders of United States
Fvsrwenues decide whether best make 1t
such change of viii enable them 70
realize As profit. or capital the presen. average
premium of per Eiverwen.ies. while at the
time largely Increasing their annual income
Holders Of Of the issues Of 1862 which, under
Secretary of the Treasury
win be paid Of in December next have special imme-
consider the question Of conversion unsss
they their FvcTwenes exchange
them par of ISSUE bearing average
rate Of ~ per cent au 81
To all holders Of United States securities who wish 10 take
advantage of the present opportunity
changing their large profit strongly
commend Northern Pacific (princpa and in
payable god), selling at par currency The
results already accomplished equip.
msn OF nearly three hundred mile. Of the rapid
Development Of adjacent country have established
and OF the Northern Pacific enterprise
and created large rapidly Increasing the
nrss mortgage bonds OF the company. With their high
Of interest," ample security and their convertabiy
Of the company 10 per cent premium they
stu.e desirable investment and hardly fail to
advance considerably above par at an early day
The holder of $1,000 Five.Tweny bond who exchanges
now for Northern Paccs thereby increases principal
$1,000 in FiveTwcnties He permanently
the yearly interest Investment ss
per cent, or from $50 in gold to Sss % in gold.
Funds invested Five-Twenies present premium
Northern Pacific yield $40 per cent in god
or sas In currency.
These most Opportunities for the profitable
veraon Of Corporate Securities of
undoubed reliability cannot in the nature of the casc long
continue The increasing abundance Of loanabe capital
both at home and abroad; the almost certain rise
in value Of all desirable railroad mortgages, the
rapid absorption Northern Pacific the
probable early OF cent bond for the
mander the Northern Pacific oan and the early funding
of the remainder debt atlower rates. promise
very soon to change the aspect of the Market
which is Just now peculiarly favorable to investors.
This state things suggests prompt action the Of
those who wish exchange secures in time to profit by
the present high premium FiveTwenties
JAY COOKE CO.,
Pbiladel phia, New York and Washington.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

rDo coNrR RACToRs-PROPOsALS WILL BE RE-
c.ve Al his once until 2O,h day Of September In.
s,an Tor the rubbng Clearing Grading and Masonry and
he Aususa and artwei Railroad OF Georgia AZ necessary
iniomscn yi es urnshsd on ,Rpicsson a. sv
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

BARGAINS IN JEwELRy AND sILvERwARE.
ID w l.rfea. GEO. U. ALLl.N, 6ll Broadway,
near Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

MILLINERY AND DIsESSMAKING.
Sne aEi.IEs poMP0Ns-THE LATEST NOVELTY
~ Elegant. Ask your m,iiner.
nARts Mu,IfNERY.-MADAM FERRERO, NO. LA
fayee place, has elegant styles OF FAN and win
TOR Bonncts, Rouni Hats choice assortment Oh Dress
Cans Flowers, Feathers. &c &C. Particular auenuon PAID
TO orders.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS SHOES TRUNKS
a and Valses at the Great Family Shoe Emporium, $50
fowery, Of Bond street. selling 20 per cent below
Broadway prices t.a y: biGELUM' IsLyv
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

before
September 10, 1871, at 8 o'clock r. NJ
DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
Il Saturday, September g. p. NJ. ....s-
Sweepstakes, $500 mile heats best In 3, In harness.
Asa whtsoh names S. a. Lady Ham.
G. H. Wheeler names &. 9. Trim.
w. II. Jarvis names bk. m. Back Bess.
Good day and track. u. W. OAKLEY, Superintendent
D0oLs SOLD AT AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
Restaurant 1iH Broadway, eSrner Twenty eighth nth
O'Clock; also base ball mach-Athetic and Bos6h at
Boston, telegraph Of each inning; also telegraph OF bvat
race. I. b. JOHNSON
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.

r,OR sALE-sIDEwHEEL AND PROPELLER STEAM.
sps also steamboats suitable for vyer % or siposed I ss
is feet ana IS feet respectively Apply 10 FREDEklCk "
SCHMIDT, No. South William street,
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

A-A.-PERsONS WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
n. life INSURANCE companies, and who do not desire to
surrender their policies by absolute sale borrow the
sur OF their policies by applying at insurance
Agency 81 Liberty street. 4It ..1ir
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
DIRECTORY FOR ADvERT,sEas.

ANUSENENTS-SRcoNpP PAGx--Fifth and xth columns.
ASTk0t00x x.sEyEsTH ? Aen Aen.; i. Sixth column.
sox1D AND Lo6aiNS 16o wANfED~srOosD PAer-sec-
B0ARDEEs wXSTED--ssoosD PAeE-Frss and second
RASR ssE s0s
sUs,kEss s-'ois oFfSsTWkIrrks- PAar-Four.h
Ssa EE ToR RA'ssn sS PACE.
oLEkKs ks. RSD SSA sALzsAES-srvrsru PAss-rAird col
CoAcHaEN AND GARDENERs-szvssru PAs.-IhIrd
coAsfwisE srEAxsHIPs-F PAsn-Tn.h and sixth
S9sssS ssssss
HOUSES To fE sSsTn AND
RoRdPEAH column
sxsfSGoa.A ,sS column; Son
FiNxNGIXL-EIasr PAGE-Fourth columr.
f3kSsE6 Rooms xsD TO
THIRD PAaE-Third and fourth colnmns
koEF col
HEP INV ~VwANrED-FEMALEs-s PAeE-seoond
HORSES, S" CARRIAGES. 4o.-Fmsr PAor-second and
HorELs-sSooS6 sc SIX S PAor-secona column '' ~fa
HOt sEs, ROOMS, 40, WANTED THIRD PAeE-Fifth
400 GRN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-TnIRD fAaE-
..eaALK K SSTIGEs-srvrsrn SYisla PAer-sls.h column.
LOST AND FOUND FIRST PAGE-Frst column. tl
MACHlNERY-SEoOND PAGE--Fourth column
MARBLE MANTELS- TnmD PAGE Fifth column.
MEDlCAL--sKvENTu PAaR--sixth column.
MILLINERY AND DRLHsMAkING--FIRsT PAaE-Third
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs--rRNrn PAGE
MVsCELLA Nj D, s-sxooSp PAaR-ThIrd column.
NEW PUsLicHTios ss%sxoosp fxsE-rhrd column.
kEWSrAPkRB-TnIRp PA0R-Ftfth column.
PERSOkAL-fIRsT PAaE--frst column. tna NJ
PIANOFORTES-SEO0NDP PAGE-Sxtn column. ,asal
kOsr OFFICE NOTICE -rnRD rAeE-Fifsh column.
PRUPOSALS-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
PROPERTY OlT OF THE CITY FOR SALE ORTO RENT
THIRD PA0E-First and second columns ~
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-THiRD PA6E-Second
REAL ESTATE wANTED-TunD PAer-seeond COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICES SECOND PAGE Third column.
RESrAU URANTS-SECOND PAGE-Thrd column.
REWARDS FIRST rAeE-Firs colann r,.,..
sITUATiUNs wANTED-FEMALEs- SEVENTH PACE
First and second columns. ,a '1.iA
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-SEvENTH PAGE
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsT PAGE-First and second col.
sPoRIiNG-Doas, BIRDS, 60 First PAeE-second
SUMMER KEsoRTs-sEcoND PAaE-secoud and third
THE TRADEs-sEvENTu PAsE-Fourth column.
The TURt-frksT PAaK-seconi column. l-l
70 LET FOR BUSINESS pURPUsES-THIRD PAGE
Second and third columns.
TRAvELLERS' GuIDE-FIRsT "AGE-Six.h column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LET
THIRD PAGE-Fourth columns
WANTED TO PUkCaASE-FIRST PAGE-F0urth column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &o-FIRsT pAaE-lnird col
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
COAsTwIsR sTEAMsHrps.

THE ATLANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
i will despatch for Havana Saturday, se.tember a
steamer CRESCENT CITY, Captain n. B. Croweli. a. an
extra steamer
- A. W. DIMOCK, President,
No. Bowling tireen.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

KENTUCRY STATE LOTTERY CLASS NO. 5ss
"A. Nos. g. T. drsw s2U zoo; o Royh & Havana Lottery
2o6 broadway Posi- ONCE box 4s6 63 Fulton street
and No. Park row. rtrrf ng
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
IN MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
py the

CHARLESTON, g. c.
In order TO correct the Impressions formed
few Of patrons this will future and until further
notice. issue time bills o! ladlng such parties desire
them forfeiture for days delay beyond the
time specified. Hlf f ~ y W
Steamers will continue sail regularly from pier 80 Moth
River making close and certain connection to ell points In
the South and Southwest. ~
Through bills OF lading will signed At the
Office OF Henry r. Morgan 4 Co., IL West street, NJ
~ In7 BENTLEY u. HASELL, General Agent
NEW YORK, September q, l67l T7N = n
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

EoR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Il Old Dominion Steamship Company. n fffs
Beach street. - lEa' = 7llT'
For Norfolk. City Point and Richmond The steamship
WYANOKE will sail on Saturday. sept. r. at r. M,
connecting with Virginia and Tennessee Air line, the
Seabosrd Inland Air ne Petersburg and Weldon Railroad,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad aud Richmond Danvile
Railroad. Through passenger tickets through bills Of
ladng reduced all points South and southwest
Apply al oce pier 81, ut olce Of the company l7
Greenwich street, corner of DeY. als q
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
Not GnilfY.n

The Perry county papers come TO us
laden with the proceedings Of the trial
of Thomas j. Boyer, which commenc,
ed at New Bloomfield on Wednesday
of last week and terminated on Mon.
day night in the acquittal of the &C.
cused on the charge of numbering his
father, mother, brother and sister. In
the trial Of the great case q large
number of witnesses were examined
Drs. Rutherford and Crane, of Harris.
burg, testified as to the effects of chic.
roform on persons inhaling it, and Julia
Updegrove, of Rockville, gave the
history of catastrophe by which Mr..
Gamin, wife and four children. were
suffocated by smoke at Rockville in
this case all the dead but Mrs. Gamin
were lying in natural position-as if
they bad made no struggle to escape
This testimony was presented by the
defense to show that the Boyer family
might have been sufocated in simi.
lar manner, instead Of having chloro.
form administered to them.
The jury were out over three hour:
in deliberating on the murder case
Their verdict gives general satisfac,
tion in Perry cousty, though strong in
its circumstantial aspect, was consid.
cred insufficient to warrant conviction
Another charge is pending against
Boyer-that Of forgery. On this he
was admitted to bail in the sum Of
800 on Tuesday.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
Grover G Bakers


i The following are selected from thons-
llands of offesfim0nials Of similar character. as
depressing the reasons for the preference
for the GROVER & BAKER Machines over
Hall others.
ass'iI like the Grover a Baker Ma
Ilchine, In the first place. because, u had
,lany other / should still want Grover y
I Baker; and. having a Grover a Baker i
i answers the same purpose of ail the rest
\ n does a greater variety OF work and 4 y
easier TO learn than any other. Mrs. j.
l @. Croty Jenny June.l
sas II have had several years e1peri-
ence with n Grover a Baker Machine,
(which has given me great satisfaction.
think the Grover A Baker Machine n more
easily managed, and less liable tn Eet out
| OF order. / prefer the Grover a. Baker,
decidedly. .n-lM Mrs. DIR. Watts, New
sss''I have had one i'm my family for
lsome two years; and from what know ct
Its workings. and from the testimony 81
many Of my friends who use the same. i
can hardly see how anything could he more
complete or give better satisfaction. - r..
IrGeneral Grant
sss Il believe Il TO be the best, all things
considered, of any that / have known. IL
lis very simple and easily learned the SoW-
ing from the ordinary spools i great nd-
vantage the stitch Is entirely reliable; it
does ornamental work beautifully; its net
liable 10 get out cf order, - Mrs. a. M.
lSpoones. DC Bound Street, Brooklyn.
The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
COMPANY manufacture both the Elastic
stitch and Lock Stitch Machines, and offer
the public q choice Of the best machines o.
both kinds, Mt their establishments in All
the large cities and through agencies in
nearly oil towns throughout the country
Price Lists aud samples OF sewing I'm both
stitches furnished on application to Grover
l&Baker S. NJ. Co, Philadelphia, or to Il
lP. Greene Phillipsburg, For sale at ;.
/ III. Williams Co.'S Furniture Store Bell
fonte.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

Musical CONVENTIONAL musi-
cal convention viii be held in the
Luthern church, ofCentre Hall, COM
mencing on Monday evening January
3ath, and closing os the evening Of
the Srd of Feb, with grand concert,
TIE convention will be conducted BIZ
the distinguished teacher of music,
Prof. G. c. Curns, Of Lock Haven, as.
sisted by an accomplished Organist.
The programme for the concert will
consist ofSsere3 music, anthems, solos,
duets, 1Nartetts. glees, and chants.
Proceeds applied to the benefit of the
chpirch>
Committee.-Geo. Hoffer, H. Dash
er, w. f. Jordan, A. ID. Swartz, ]. 7.
Lee.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

If you are suffering, or have suffered,
from involuntary dlschAg%ta, what effect
does IL prodace upon ySSnr general health 7
Do you feel weak. debilitated, easily tiredf
Does little extra exeTtion produce pMl-
pitation Of the heAlt1 Does your liver. or
urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequent
ly get out Of orderR l. your urine some
times thick, milky or hocky or Is Il ropy
on settinRf Or does thick kknm rise 20
the topg Or IL sediment M the ots0m,af-
ter i has stood awhile2 Doyou have spells
bowels constipated Do you have spella OF
fainting, or rushes of blood Co the head n
Is your memory impaired Ii yonr mind
constantly dwelling on this subject Do
you feel dull, listless, moping, tired OF
company, Of life do you wish To be lafA
alone, 20 get away from everyboayg Doet
any little thing make you start or iump 4
Is your sleep broken or restless1 Ia the lns.
tire Of your eye ans brilliantly The bloom an
your cheek as bright7 DO you enjoy ycur-
self in society as well7 Do you pursue your
business with the same enerTy9 DO vou
feel as much confidence In yonrself9 Are
your spirits dull and tagging, given 40 itK
Of melancholy Ifso, do not lay II 4, your
live or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights 7
J our back weak. yonr knees weak, and
fs~t* ~~N sAA&*N MfF1k*ttH anu YOU MNAEaUNNN
this 70 dyspepsia or liyer-complsint9
Now, reader, seif-abusc, yeneral diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses. are an
capable Of producing a weakness az the
generativo organs The organs OF genera.
ton, when in perfect health, make the man.
Did yon ever think that those bold.s defiant,
energetic, .persevering. successful business.
men are always those whose generati-e or.
gans are in perfect health2 You never heaI
such men complain Of being melancholy,
Of nervousness, Of palpitation ofthe heart
They are never afraid they cannot succeed
m business; they don't become sad and
discouraged they are always polite and
pleasant ~ the company Of ladies, and look
YOU and them right in the face-none ol
your downeast looks or any other mean.
ness about them. i donot mean those who
keep the organs inflated byrunning 10 ex
cess These viii not only ruin their con.
susutions, but also those they do busines.
How many men, from badly cared dis.
eases, from the effects Of selfabuse and
excesscs, have brought about that state OF
weakness IN those organs that has reduced
the general system so much as 10 induce
almost every other rdisease-idiOcy, lunacs'
paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, ard al
most every other form OF disease which
humanity is heir to-and the real cause OF
the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
hare doctored for all but the right one.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

SELLING OFF AT CosT.-Messrs.
Graham 4, Son. manufacturers and
dealers in boots and shoes, propose to
sell of their entire stock at cost during
the week ofthe january Court. They
are not going to quit business, but
having heavy stock on hand, they
wish to dispose of it, preparatory to
the opening Of the spring trade.
Persons in need of boots and shoes,
for men, women or children will save
money by calling upon Graham &
Son. The reputation of these men is
established. They need no encomi-
ums from Us.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
70 0C0NSUIiMlIIIiPFi'T

Tie advertiser, having been permAnent-
lly cured Of that dread disease, Consump-
ltion, BY simple remedy, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the
lmeans of cure. To all who desire It, he
will send n copy Of the prescription used
l(free Of chargel, with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they
will find a sure Cure For Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, SC.
Parties wishing the prescription Will
please address Rev. EDWARD A..
WILSON, 165 South Second Street
Williamsburgh, m. Y. dec ly