davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09
M1scELLANnoUs TTnA6s.

Missouri is to hold a state constitutional convention. m ,.t.-sa Hs. esaeg s.i
 France has several woman's rights news papers. 'e
 It only costs $lO to whip Milwaukee editor. s 4Ia.l
 Thus far Boston has subscribed $173, ,215 for it's proposed museum of fine arts.
 The Hartford life insurance companies paid in losses by death, during 1870, $4,- s 241, 1882. .
 The oil trade is languishing in Pittsburg and, it is said, will never again be what it was. saa sg ssa s f 1s ai
 The estimated value of the real estate in Virginia is $276, ,O23, ,367, and of personal 3 property $85. .387, 600. Its debtis $49, ,60i. ..ii 872. .. ~-.. e... q. s.e- ,i.-s
 It is generally conceded that Speaker Blaine and the clerk of the House, Mo I Emerson, will be nominated by the repub. lican caucus, without opposition. e''
 There are two directly opposite reasons why some men have poor credit one be- cause they are known, and the other be-.d cause they are not known. as a6ollaggsd
 The iron men of the Howe Sewing Ma. fl chine factory, being on strike, have at- tempted violence to prevent other work. men from taking their places. e As12' . The Rev. Wm. Spelman. noted colored preacher of New York city, was iotmefIy C barber in Norwich. A son of hls is now c Mississippi State Senator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09

and the presence hereafter of Him who will announce inasmuch as ye did it to the least of these ye did it unto me-" o.aa
 Let me add that, if these two principles are sound, we should certainly suppose q priori that our Lord would sanction them 1; that. in circumstances requiring their ex- ercise, His own example would be in ac- cordance with them and that His inspired apostles would still further inculcate them. And all this fully believe and hope to prove before I have done with the sub jects
 But the principal part of the article on which I am commenting is occupied with a sentiment attributed to recent Temper ance lecturer, viz; that "all wine-drinking is absolutely forbidden by the word of God" I do not sufficiently recall that speakers use of the passage quoted, look not on the wine" &c., to be sure whether his argument is correctly represented. If, so, do not agree with him and do not ob- ject to part of the reply made to it. It is decidedly untenable. Neither, however, can I assent to the views expressed by .'Truth. Seeker" in his counter statement, and his interpretation of that and kindred passages, as compared with others appar- ently opposed to them. I think I can show better mode of reconciling them, less loose treatment of scripture language and one more in harmony with the Crea | tors work in nature. To do this with req. sonable clearness would exceed the limit both of your column and of my time at the present writing. I will, therefore, with your permission, attempt it and certain collateral matter, also. upon the wine ques. tion, in some of your future weekly issues.
 I have entered upon the discussion only because it seems forced upon me, and shall aim to pursue it kindly, and respectfully,a ,as we'll as to avoid wearisome prolixity. Meanwhile, l ask every reader to faithfully review his own course in regard to what you, correspondent well characterizes as " the sin Of Intemperance, the frightful evils il entails. the danger of any indulgence, and the prudence and charity of entire self f-de. nial." While some may with seeming safe. ty. be quafing their supposed "honest wine." it is to others proving verify a ''mocker," and many are already feeling the bite of it's serpent fang. Dare we, can we. look on with indifference, or withhold any agency by which we might possibly restrain the destroyer and save some from it's more than mortal horrors
 As know uf no specially appropriate fic. titious signature. and the veil would be a the liberty of signing my own proper name.
 H. B. ELLIOT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09
Id1VwHOIEENtO 039e

ious to criticism. dfh6F Eesrather in fa- vour with their immediate superiors. Books lie about their desks, and they may be seen pouring 6Haf. than .Ishndh dhi6Ri ihg hand At lunch-time, or taking sly peeps into them during any moment of waiting further or ders, butno one o6mhlafhB tliat they neg lect their work.
 Of course there are fast men-black sheep, if you please among usi our num- Der is large, and changes are constantly oo- curing; but my experience of and among my brother clerks, and sister clerks, too, is that as class, as Q whole, they reflect no discredit on themselves, on their old homes, or the government. l a.,EiLg.e lo'
 A DEpARr1rHST C1zRK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09
lnstalments must be Paid! THE HONEY MUST BE HAD !

MN view of the increasing demand which the building of the tsEhepaug" has crested, for the Fine Arts, the people take the benefit, by being supplied with Judd 8 unrivalled PHOTOGRAPHS, Visites or Ngnettes, $1.50-former price, e1.75; one dog: do. $2.50-f former price, $500; A size for framing. 1.50-former price. s2.OO; duplicates of same, 50c.-former price, 75o.; Porcelains in . net or life size Photographs in India Ink or Col ors, framed in Black Walnut. or Gilt, at corres- bonding low prices. Black Walnut. Gilt, and Rosewood Frames. Passpartouts, Cord and Tas- sells. Stereoscopes, Albums, Cases, Mats, &c., on hand at all times.
 South St., Dec 20, 1870. S7-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09

SKIM MILK. The following fraud in milk was exposed at the late meeting of milk men in New York IT .W ..H af.,
 "Wm. Fitz Gerald said he lived in Cis- tern of skim milk, and that he had recent ly visited N. D. Woodhull's at Blooming Grove, where a large amount of Orange County milk was prepared. They receive there 40 cans of milk day, 27 or 26 cans of which they skim, and then mix the whole together. This they color with a sort of tasteless refuse from the sugar refining. which gives the mixture thick creamy ap. pearance. This is sent to New York and sold for pure milk. They get six cans of cream. worth $10 can, from the 40 cans If milk '' st- s4lr4.E !. .-a-
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09
Pennington Savings Bank.

nEPOSITS made in this Bank on or
 D before Apr. 1st will draw interest from that date Interest at the rate of six per cent free of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen yerrs. An extra dividend of one per cent. has been declared for the last six months. This bank holds large surplus fund, as guarantee to it's deposi- tors Amount of funds Sept 1st, 1869, $1, ,012, ,696
 Business hours from to IA a. m, and from q to 6 p. m. SAMUEL s. CoWLES, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VnNHE we'll known Grist mill at Bantam -A Falls, with 4 run A feet burrs, 2.bolts, 2 scourers, elevators. fitted up with Prin- dle's Patent Cups. with 40 feet fall. IS feet overshot wheel, building S0x70. Situated on the outlet of Bantam Lake, also on the line of the Shepaug Valley Railroad. Good run of custom, 160 tons of feed and 800 tons of plas. ter can be sold annually. dwelling house in connection is also for sale. For furthe par ticulars apply on the premises or address
 MILLER,
 Al tf Bantam Falls, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09

The friends of temperance in Vermont and New Hampshire complain that intoxi- eating liquors are constantly smuggled in. to those States from Canada.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09

sa. yJ CsuaLE ssF a@s34 0 gM -s9nbgW ro .rtE o3 1*5 m " ed3 ui eat9s 4a5 .a \ sisgs stl bls aes "
 !i s J4oii3ag4.Jl a.,f .a
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09

The Russian standing army consists of 774, 900 warriors. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-09
CENTRAL HOTEL
 And Dining Rooms. EuropeanPlan a 251 6 253 CANAL ST..

" %UI & ZOO CANAL SIsg Near Broadway, NEW YORK.
 F. JACKSON, Proprietor,
 Convenient to all the City Railroads Eligible to all wishing to visit Central Park or places of amusement, or for those wishing to shop and trade.
 Accommodations First-class. Rates reasonable. 9E S2Sm. {
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
EASTERN
sFL-.sL II Tus 's=,uN nNUV sr,rE E-sIsylr.
~ Td- w-sr4EN u,Its LIs-.
EaG NEW :.


WAsIISaTpN. jan. y.
The san D14lln@o resolutions hlv.
ing passed the Senate and now oper-
alive. the President was informed oi
the fat. H. hal already chosen
Commissioners and understood they
had signitioi their intention To ar-
rapt in ease the resolution passed.
they are Zen +. Wade. B!-hopSimp-
son. and cN-Coagrc,smIn ". T..
Dodge of New York. Wade aud
Dodge are already in the city. and
simpson Is expected tomorrow. In
,tructi .ns will be- M olce prepared
and they will sail as soon - posi-
o!e-pgo5Ihly Monday next. 1t is
understood they will hc absent 80 or
10 days. The Secretary Of the com
mission ha, n1. yes been decided a..
- far as known. II now seems
doubtful that Caleb Cushing will ~
company the Commission,
President Grant wa, informed thi-
. afternoon 10y cx senator Waie am.
/ President White. oi the Cornell
/ University. tina. they accepted tht
appointment Of Commissioners {,
I Dominica.
The Committee on POSSIBILITIES ana
postrolds have reported q bill an
..Ioriziag the establishment of Al
ocean mail service between tn,
United States and Australia. 1t III
reefs the Postmaster General To con
tract with William II. Webb. Ben
Holiday aud associates. for carry
ing the mails monthly between Su
Francisco ana Australia and New
Zaaland, by a line of steamers. at
compensation not exceeding 500.
eDJ per alnum
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
COAST E
FROM So. FRANCISCO.
50 FnANc1sco. Jan. ~.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. II.
An asse ment Of 81 per share has
been levied on the stock of the Ophir
Silver Mining Company.
Orders will be issued in a day or
two Tor a general parade of the Ma
tional Guard for inspection, drill
and review by the Governor, on
Washington's Birthday.
The rcorganized Board of Super
visors are emitting of numerous
sources Of fat pickings in the way OF
extra supplies. etc. which have gone
to lattcn the outside h~angers-on OF
the ring" for years. Mcssrs. Forbes
and BadlGm. under the resolution
passed at the last meeting OF the
Board. have found a number of these
leaks in the city finances.
The steamer Montana is to take
the place of the Iiado in the Ma
zatlln. Guayneasar ard Care St. Lucas
Line on the next trip, and Will not
stop at Magdllena Bay as advertised
some parties. who have recently re
turned from Lower California. de-
Eounce the MagJlena Bay settle
ment. City Of Cortez, and, in fact,
tue whole Lowe. California colonial
ton scheme, asan unm!ti gated hum
bug.
Stocks quiet. Hidden Treasure.
, 81 70; Crown Point. S21 80: Ophir.
50: yellow Jacket. Sil -; Savage,
SO %; Chollar, So 30: Gould a
Carry. $40: Hale x Norcross. $40 30.
Weather somewhat warmer and
! cloudy.
In the matter of the petition tc
/ have W. II. Y. CrouiS. a leading
operator IN mines and stocks. de
clIrcl an involuntary bankrupt. j
Is stated that q compromise has baei
effected. aud the suit will be discon
timed.
Mr.. Shauaessr, the carpenter wht
attempted to murder his wife an,
children with q r..zor. n few day.
since, was sent TO the Insane Asylum
to ia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13

\ VARIETY SroEE.-J. J.. Nandle-
baum desires the public to know that
they c.ln lie furnished from his store
with the following curious compound
nr articles: '.S.a.iunprv. Candies. Nuts,
Vegetables, Ppultry.' etc.
AFINE cigar, ana the hes. brands oi
smoking AMI chewing tobacco. In fac.
he precious leaf in the choicest forms.
viii be appreciated 10y Il purchaser Il;
ManlletlGm's.
PRAYER MEETING.-A PRAYER meet
ing win lie held a: the Methodist
Church ;l,iS evening 9. : O'Clock,
seats free, aud all are cordially inyit-
ci to attend.
ALI QrICr.-Thcre was no fur,he,
disturbance in Chinatown las. nigh
Ina; we heard O.. AMI +. is SUPPOSED
Ina. the tug'ulrGr spirits have become
reconcile TO ,.leir ia.c.
FoG SAL=.-A desirable residence
located on Church street. fur ~alc.-.ol
particulars inquire 30, this Office.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
FOREIGN ENrELLIi.ESCE,
The War In Europe.

LbNhbN. jan lINA.
The columns operating agains.
Chanzy drove him within Il mile OF
Leiuans, after a series Of engage
ments. capturing one cannon. three
mitrailleurs and 2,OD1 prisoners.
Werders loss at Nillersixel was
200.
\ large German army Is forming
IN the East. under special command.
including the corps of Werler. las
trow and others.
Balloon adviccs from Paris to the
10th report several slight englee
ments hear MalHa.son and Reuil.
and on the Strashourg Railroad the
Germans were repulsed with eonsid
cradle loss.
Thousands Of balls fell within the
outskirts uf Paris. killing some
women and children, striking ainbu
l~ances, churches, museums and
schools.
The population is more than even
resolute.
Trochu viii not capitulate.
LONDON, Jan. II.
Faidherbe surprised the German
rear guard, killing 30 and taking 50
prisoners. The French entered Ia
pallme.
On the 10th the Germans redoublel
their efforts against Chanzy, who,
being pressed on all sides. retired IL
his original position. Loss ON both
sides considerable.
Bourbaki telegraphs that he has
driven the enemy from Villersixel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
ErRJ7. FAIR OAKS.

F,m OAKS. Jan, u.
The following are the particulars
Of the fatal accident. which resulted
in thu death Of Jo.mF. WLllcn. The
engineer saw him walking on the
track and whistiel the signal.
lie stepped OF the track when the
signal 10. down brakes was sounded.
out too late. for the locomotive
struck him before the train coall be
stopped. IL was picked mp and
taken to Redwood City where h,
lied.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
FROM - Es;SiENG.


tHEYENNE. Jan y.
Information from For. Laramie
states that a large number @: Sioux.
Cheyenue-. Arlpahoe- and Gro>
Nentros Indian. cIua in yesterday.
They report bas.aioes very scarce.
iAe-e tribes are in u .utIrriug con
li.ion. They slv their people are
starving. Iheg have applied foi
permission to go south 10 lind hEt
htln, hrt have hnaa refused. Tn,
Indians are vet ualecidc in rcgaro
% where they will have tnci. agency
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
TAKE WARNING!

f'TlE V. a T. u. u. co. NRE ANXIOUS 70
take lue precsgs'nn against accidents ant
2 - ~ ufr resulting trom the running ut THEN
fgaits. 7Gl they take thi, mc'hnt 81 warning ~.
-rnts al guardians against thc dangers atleudiu.
She - conm'H practice ufrnni .fcu %plasing sb ~
their ratSaff locomotives. Thts- hav rg IN chfrgt
rho business of tie Cumt any mud " imp --ihlr :,
rERsCtiE tsy- vb0%i frequent he termini AID Il y
Mtg places e The rad from climbing upcn the
"a : a.t engines. and they will { 81 ihem-elye'
obliged to resort 10 mere decided metsure- Il th-st
a. nnvHHcc. ar- ceultinurl Recent accidents.
which are Wholly a~,ri'.ahi- 20 the rarcle.-,c-s u
'rr-nt- 10 inn ping ~ and ~ the cars when IL
motion, should T. wuniuc cnuieE. 10 ih.m-rlves
H. VI ~YfiiINGIpS, Superintendent
August l.. 1870. It
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
EaIugg ssg EiEgG8.

SNN b.EGo. Jan. l..
At Jamuel Valley yesterday a man
named Peter Mile. was found dead
in his house. with a bullet hole
through his heal. Two brcfoot
tracks were fuUnd leading from the
house. and all appearances go to
how that Indians We're the perpe-
traitors
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
Arrivals ut the Hotel.

ST. CIARLEs-GEc. TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
VI kirkpatrick, al. Lake.
&C Battcrman, Virginia.
J Waterman,
J Hlrity
u Marshall, White Pine.
\ 3 Bowlcs, Carson Valley.
G. Gru1d. "
g. Wexstien.
W Fairburn, Carson.
TN Julien, Winuenucra.
TIL Dixon. Warner Valley.
p3MsBY ToJSE-G. p. FRYER, PROPRIETOR
is Edelin,. Elao.
! y Whi;akcg. SaE Francisco.
X MesicS, Virginia.
W IL Brady,
sam North.
PS Boyseu. Pine Grove.
CS Adamc.
VI Clark * VT. Genoa.
VI Winchester,
} Ellysou, Cariin.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


ARRIvEs.-From the c. 7. Railroad and
washoe at : n. m.
From Virginia. Gold FIill, silver CITY
and Dayton al 10 n. IA.
From Aurora, line Grove and Genoa
at ) y. IN.
DEPARrs.-For washoc and c. +. Rail
road az q 4. IA.
For Dayton. silver CITY, Gold iii and
Virginia ~ I y. ~.
"A. IN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26
The .Iumbug of Early Rising.

From thc New York Tim s.l
All this'talk about carly rising is
moonshinc. Tho habit of turning
out of bed in the middle ofitho night
suits some people /; let them enjoy
it. But it is folly to lay down q
general rule. upon tic subject.
Some men are fit for nothing all day
after they have risen early IN the
morning. Their energies are dead
ened, their imaginations are heavy,
their spirits are depressed. It is
said you can work SO well in the
morning. Some people can, but
others can work best at night Others,
again, in the afternoon. Long trial
and experiment form the only con
elusive tests upon these points. As
for getting up early because Profcs-
sor Cannon has written letters TO
the papers proving tho necessity q
II, lct no one be goose enough to do,
il. We all know the model man
aaH Al
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26


.
H .I.sI
I...... ........
N Ur
...I .. .s
,.. .... ....
N'hNf M ll"'' fH'H
Ttu.lf 10 1r.ruf..f.. s
p. p-.,.,. .,...
hrH" '
uf,t 10. o't a.l,"UH ful
.rl pop rt.l tatl. rpi Dxy.I
f0.o. ............ ..,.auI
Exceeding lO0'-.,...- 70
Ltla .e..lI,. Sm. g. lh-at
eu.wse .Gc.tn)
NHit fr rm'omfoN' entry
ar clearance ofhr .savul lay
aa D. yeas,Ior sJcmSrt dac Hai
H.,d 800 tonl,. .-.,-".," o1
Hvad.ug 500 wn. and dno'eN
coer 600 iou....."..."",u..- . Oo
.... e.,.... ns 'lV ,'"i-'..', ,.. ''''.r,, wv
IA y.-. ,r s,r.rbo,tsratmr .
between, rs,s of uo un,tql
sutm and bi...h Noa Amo
Ft.I
.'g." 'G.' .,,I'
VsrtrUaa oflaala. t.,atc OF rfua-
cry, real or pcHnH. hutah.e
Grmoy'nl'' whaao.'rr ita''
WV "r'" ,., :" ,",."g,E '"g "@,i' lS,5 ',,Fn na3
-rturity for The pa,reut orany
dcluitF oreettamsu al money
iLA,'gg4lNe IVY "'' ''' 'N'''" ,,|
i,S o2,''., ,co ,, ,'''.,,',,,','''i' , ,i
inr 600. .......,.. ................. 90
aMt#H .aol ltnht" .ft
: H"F''ohpl paF V''ev'i "NA' .o|
lc,. r.n,,a,t ~ M,r,,arc
Qr9rr for tlo payment Of money,
II the amounts 10 Tor oyer"...
FNa'L' u'N,b on ",,) 'tN,' ','''
,orairn ror, moi oyeeeLinr rs 80
Exceeding rs mil no. exceed
ing 60."..."..,.....,,'..',..'....e. 10
And ior every Gdulnon"l 'o OF
's1''''' fso i''''' '''''' 90
Passage tickets to ports In Bit
iah North Anerica",,.,,.".o,' exempt.
na~uer cNeeEs'"',,'.'.,'",i''".. Z 7, ",.i,''"4
y,raG ,,.,,,ge,, =, 'c 'c, co." s,n.l hon1, or
script. or for the collection Of
ahy dividends or inioreet there
on'..,e"."'..'."..'"''.'."''e''' 20
O",i ,a,tna W. u, ,','o' .," o,oo,,,r ror on.
cgrs of sny jnoorporaled comma
ny or society, except religious
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26
as
Inpcrill Ermine.

II Is surprising that the orminc
litlle valued in Siberia. Mr. BusI
in his work on that country, writes
This day, while sitting croa&legge
upon tho platform in the court, eat
Ing my attention was attraeted d
u small white animal apparently 1
the weasel family, that darted bac
aud forth beneath a pile ofiire-wooS
in oue corner Of The hut, but It's ND
tlous were 80 rapid that ! could nd
catch algood view of it, | at frs
thought nothing al the animal, bie
after il made its appearance sewers
times, ventured to ask yasliIn Wilt
ii was. Much tony surprisc,.if nc
somewhat to my disappointment, HI
informed me that this miserable littE
creature skulking about among oil
logs and in deserted huts, was tha
imperial ermine, that, from my cal
lest reeollectious, | bad associate
with kings and thrones. ia.i
incarceration with the starastsa
at whose honse VIC stopped, II wa
much astonished at the, little valua
placed upon crminoby these people
These animals bring SO small o pricS
from traders ,(about six cents each
that few make any efforts whatevcz
to capture them, and, they trap onl
Il sufficient number pay their ligh|
church taxes. In this manner abou3
fifty skins had accumulated on TIL
hands Of the priest, which 1hc waa
more than willing to disposs Of Il
me for the triiiing sum If fvo ruplc.l
He also showed me tho trap wit
which these animals arc usual
caught, which is quite aclriosic1
Lin ITSELF and exhibits considerable
Ingenuity. lit consists Of q amaI
rectangular wooden frame like thu
Eai a.pictnrc, in which q cross-bar /
made to slide up and down IN TIL
grooves on either side, sqpcthinl
after the manner Of the blade Of
guillotine, A small, strong bow
lashGd to the upperpart Of the frarsd
bItstBe arEow,. instead Of being
loose SHAFT iafaatepel to tho, sliding
cross-bara in ,suchfa manner, whcl
tie bow u sprung, the bar il preaa
cl quickly and firmly against TIL
lower end oftilc frame. The tral
IS plaaed OYER the entrance to tll|
ermiue's 3 abodcLso that the aaimals II
get il or put, las to pass lbetwcc1
the sliding bar and the bottom d
the frame, and II 50 doing, presses !
ine string stretched across the aper|
tpro and leading to the, trigger.
The pressure frees the BOW sprina
aud before the animal can get througl
he is caught and killed without iis
jury to tie skin.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26

liT HiHtaniay flse
Hii fFks > n
ttmtsf ID
hours usl
..Hst.laliak sayii
m 1f',j |hsasr. .
.He weaiHs.e
f'f'f tlsakt1asl
ty 40 melHs
liatf2 lleul
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26

s,Ss bsSca @Sactdolh set'by r.itors / sm -
otkfr,ronas, rd DC vital orglnssa ~ sy1dL
POINT ofgtra!-. y -
For InHar't1nto.'y rni Ch-oul, aasa'an-
t'un aud tont, DyspRrsin or Iudig"r,i0u,
iIiiiaus, u emit, s't W q l.tcrpfieB' TFNer,
Disrnscs 0ttbo usood. iivor, khheyf' Hnd
IllnGdcr, th2ao r',tcT> Lave b2ea most Faeccs-
fal. Such DlsCgHes arc caEsc'l " F''ta'cf
Blocd. which Is IL 1erehy Troauecd by G1rahgcne''
Ct tic Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, Hcnt
rene, Pain n the eho1t5o- Corghs, "lrtnc's @fta1
C,4!. C's-'lss7, feas Enc atoua Of $50 Stomach
ra1 ieslr n t., Mouth 7 Hes }tc's, le'pitas1a
of4,c Heat, IaramFafion Of he lug r y IN tS9
rset,rs cr tho rfa7rya and q alFHdr Iolher tpaniuf
svfr,9ns, arc tie onaasags 8 py7w7ea.
I'M -o.a'. tsc s.9;latI an! etin'r'a.a'Nci inf
pdl.yegall bowels, " dch render tncm of u'o Fa'!-i
trcscy IN cleansing tho blood ofr'l in?ur'!'3' ana
tdparting now He nnttlgof to tic whoio syslea'
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Grnpt7n7, tetttr' sa''
nh9um, Dotchcs, Spots, aqies, puatalss Do,e' Vsf-
buncas, RlngsysFpa Seal l.II2s9 sors Ege1.E5gfi..
cles, l,c scrrf, bscoioratoas Of the sk1, Ihmforl
anl nlaoaaca Of fthoSkin Of whateyor nnn9 ornatura
ere literally ds up antcagrled out oftAe system IN
ehert timo by the nss Of these Dlttera cuo bottle IN
euch cases viii convince the mos ncredaoua Of taeE
curative effect.
Cleanse the yfiatet Bl4oi Whenever yon nld III
Impurities bu-ftsag thrnugh TIC sln n pmple' LruF-
tious or Sores cleanse 1t wien yoa andit ojairlcal
ana rurgish IN the veins cleanse 1t when tis ioal,
aAa vour foollnzs Will tsli you when Keep tlc blood
pnrc and tho health Of the s!stam will follow.
Ply, TAPE and other we sisslss, -lursins IN tho
systein Of 90 many tousaads are efeetla7 destroy
u 41l raA6sad Tokfdl dise saaa' 7saa :frfV.
u, circr.ar r9uaI Sseh boalci sts4 n faFfl an
sassss- -Erslhh, t.srsIaAsf q .AAsp !si Ns@S
,J.wiLEEn. rFparle.of. j. T. NcDoNAA0 9 W"
Dr.ggIas nnd Con agents san Franefet GAL
all slaal8t Cora aI.. c. Street, Saw YORK
tS- soLp py ALI DRUGGISTS AND DEAll-i-'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26
STAMP DUTIES.

We are under obligations to oug
clover and efficient President of the
School Boarloi the County Mr. II,
Y. Harding, iora copy of the latc
amended U. $, Revenue Law on
Stamp nutios dating from July 81 {
1871 and for the benefit of our pat
ron5w5 copy SO much Of the law as
refers to written instruments. The
law says: either party may aGiN the
stamp.