davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Attachment Notice

No. go, A. DIN the Second Circuf Cour -r
shelby unity Tenn Galbrsath, atsWa1G @
g Co, ys. J. F. smith.
IN this cause an attachment having been
] sued out under section $3.50 lftna CODE and
returned Into court, le7lec upon L1a uerzCnzT
property, viz. ] box satclery, 4 hale of cdr-
lars, z truu Es Of n1 erchandlse = Bbfs dnur @
bbls meal, casE meat, nl defeuflu. aul-
an faVi5 having been made That the defend .
GDt, j. r. Bmith, 81 Indebted 20 pIaiuuE IA
the sum o. SOL s. by account. ard Efrt ne
defendant, j. Z. EEaIlh, ia a non-EesId1ut Of
the state OF Tennessee
It is therefore ordered that be make 81
personal appearances herein. before tle fu-.s
OF the secOLd ClTcult court OF eIe.I. county
on the third Monday iu nay u-Z- aLc defend
said attachment suit within the f.re pee
scrlbed By law, or Cd q same VII 1e p proceeded
with eEparte, and that a copy Of tla- order
be publaned once week 1or lour e1l-=1l-
tive WeekH iu the Memphis Appeal
Done at once, this 8In day of January. ls7L.
II ID. BOYLE. CerE.
By W. Lewis wharton. Deputy Clers.
WRIGHT, McKissicz a Wright, ArtoElegs IaE
Piainflh la1ll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
REMOVAL.

OFFICE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Tvs. Co..P
AEAPHIs, Tenn, Dec. 80, 1870.
F7TVHE once OF the Mississippi Valley In
i surRnee Company has this day been re-
moved nom Il Madison street to 9e3 Msan
street, over the German National BanK.ut f1I
The completion Of its apartments in Porter 4
Robinson's building, on MadiBon street. lte-
tween Main and Second.
JOHN A BTEBBINS.
dS0 Vice PresfdeTlk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
HOn-RssIdsnt Notiss.

No. 730.-In the hrst Chaneery Court OF sbsl-
by county, TennneGsee.-John Nelson et Al
VS.. John s. Claybrook o. AZ,
It appearing from afndaVtt in this cauna
Il that the defendants TO the cross bill of h
=. Clay brook Med herein to-Wtt; Charles TI.
Organ, Tany Organ, r. j.. Richards and hfs
vie, Vzleria Richards, william Vence and
his children, kooert Vance, Hopaneld Vance.
Agnes Vance, Frank & Vance MaFv Vanca
Arthur Vance and StOnewsll Vance are elti-
EeDs OF ArkaBEas ana non-residsnts of fha
State OF Tonnessee:
1t Is therefore ordered, That they max gtbagr
appearance herein, at the COuFt-house IN m :
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on OF before tse f-et
Monday In February, lSzl, and plea. an
sWer or demur 70 said cross. .bfiL 81 Tbs
same VIII be taken for confessed Rs to them
and set lor hearing ezparte; and that q oong
Of this order be puDllshed once q wees ~
Appeal
a copy-attegt.
hDMUN A. COLE CleEk and Master.
By \. ]. BLACK, Deputy 3. and M
for complainant. ae9l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
Five Hundred SGuppsFnOHg Grape Vines at
20 cents apiece.

THE Undersigned viii send by Express, G.
Il o. D., to any address, any number Of
genuine SCuppeTnOng Grape Vines, securely
packed, Tor 20 cents each.
GEO. THOMPSON, HicEory Wythe,
lala aAW EaYaIfa cnunIV Tam.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
Two Pamphlets---Read them Both.

rFIRST-THE LABOR QUESTION: PriE
essay at the " Memphis Agricultural
the WHERE and the HOW TO uooaeirs to enpIoB,
ana 70 retoan IaABOREBS suited to the South.
second--THE 8OUTHERE STATES; Their
" ondertul Resources and their Peculiar Ad-
Vantages:n guide to SOUTHERN LAsD-oWE-
Ehlt WHO desire to sell, LsGas or eolontEs their
lands as well as 70 HOETHERN and EuAoREAH
Ole Investments q nd remunerattYe employ
menrs in the Southern states. t0Ybs1 copies
Single copies Of either. Is cents or both, 80
cents, to any address, postpaid or % cluDs
and societies, Or 10 railroad and Oeber news
dealers, SIS per % copies assorted. Terms
invariably cash in. advance. CAL Or 9ddfeas
DONOHO, JOY q co,
Enuthern Land and F.n1fRratiOn Agency,
oeqq Mamphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16

The House judiciary Committee,
having set apart Friday forenoon to
hear the argument OF Mrs. Victoria
G. Woodruff on her paper claiming
the elective franchise for women under
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments to the Federal Constitution,
the room of the committee was crowd
ed by the advocates OF woman s rights,
who assembled in Washington 10 at
tend the annual convention. The
WOman's rights army this year con-
tains ali its veterans, besides a num-
Der Of recruits, some OF them young
and handsome. Messrs. Bingham,
Butler, Cook, PeUeis, LOughridge,
Kerr, Eldridge and Kellogg, Of the
committee, were present and listened
attentively to the arguments pre-
sented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
THE SUFFRAGE SEEKERS.

Arguments Bsfsrs The HOuss judiciary
Csmmlltse-Krs. Eo8dhull, Mrs. Riddle,
and Aiss AnthVBy Onths Fifteenth amend
meat-Geheral BuJiei 9 OplEiOH Of Nurs-
lan Bottles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
THE FREEMASON
FOR 1871.

The largest Masonic monthly In the world.
Contains tidings rom the Crait in all parts
Of the globe
lis strictly cosmopolitan, and is the organ
OF the Craft everywhere, and not confined to
any one State OF locality.
Each number CON plets In Itself
Hample copies sent free
Every Master Mason in good standing au-
thOrized 10 act as agent IN sending subscrip-
tions. A discount made 10 club agents, II de-
sired, End In all cases copy sent free tO such
Rgeats, IL notified.
CLUE RATES
Clubs of ten to twenty so
CluOs OF Wenty 70 n1Ly %
Cluns OF nlLy or 70
single
Names may be sdded az any time In the
year al club ratCs. Back numbers supplied.
Address GEO. FRANK GOULEY,
noTS " 81, LQais, No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16

The hour Of u o'clock having ar
rived the committee adjourned, and
the ladies spent few minutes in con-
versatiOn with members of the COM
mittee, and evidently seemed delight
ed at the arguments of their cham
DiOns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
CONTINUED HEAVY FIqHrrNG,

BORDEAUX, January IA dis
patch from Savol dated the 18th,
says: De Chansey is retreating to a
new position in excellent order.
The corps Of Johanesberg crossed the
river Ssrthe Thursday, fighting with
three divisions Of Mecklenburg's
army.
Advices from Paris to the 18th in
slant have been received. The bonn
bardment was being continued and
the population were undaunted.
A dispatch from General BOurbaki,
at Onans, reports that the French have
carried the villages Of Orcerig and st.
Marie, and his troops are gaining
ground. Dion, Gray, Lune and
VesOne have been recaptUred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
MRS wooDHULL's ARGUMENT.

Mrs. Woodruff spoke first. She
cOntended that the Constitution Of
the United States made woman a citi-
zen, with the right to vote, and de-
sired to know by what ethics any free
government imposes taxes on women
without giving them a voice upon the
subject or a participation in the pub
lie declaration as to how and by whom
these taxes shall be applied for the
common public use. Women cOnsti-
tuted a majority of the people OF this
country, and were intrUsted with the
most vital responsibilities Of society.
They bear, rear, ami educate men,
train and mould their characters. in
spire the nObIest impulses in men,
and often hold the accumulated for
tunes of a mans life for the safety of
the family and as guardians Of the in
fants, and yet they are debarred from
utterIng any opinion by public vote.
Women had the right to vote, and it
was by UsurpatiOn only that they
were debarred. In her address she
quoted from many legal authorities
IL support of her argument. Having
she gave the committee one
Of her blaudest smiles and bowed |
gracefully.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
NOTICE

ATAYOR's OFFICE, CITY HALL.
w MEMPHIS, TESs., Dec Is, ls7J.
81 The interest falling due on the Ist day
Of January, ISL, on the bonds OF the city OF
Memphis, VIII be paid on presentation OF
the proper coupons, at the ONCE Of p. n Ny
ers q c., Bankers, No. "A Pine street, In the
City Of New York, on and after Monday,
January 2, IaL JOHN JOHNsO'E,
dsl6 Nfnvnw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
Mr.. RIDDLES coNUNDRUM.

A. @. Riddle, an eX-member Of Con-
gress from Ohio, spoke next. He
thought no man was born to lord it
over a woman, or no woman born to
queen it over a man. Every one was
born with the rights of citizenship.
and should exercise those rights upOn
arriving at the age Of maturity. The
Constitution Of the United States nor
any OF the amendments ever conferred
the elective franchise upon any human
being. In that instrument the right
was recognized, and the manner of its
use provided. Minors could not use
the elective franchise until arriving at
the age Of maturity, but every one was
born with those rights.
General Butler Then an infant
simply has the right to cry and nurse.
Mr.. Riddle-Xes, sir, and a woman
has a right to wear trains and founces.
Mr.. Eldridge-But sEeis not obliged
to.
Mrs. HoOker-My right comes not
with my birth, but il is in the power
of the State to say at what age I shall
enjoy It. The State is bound to put
me upon an equality with every other
man or every other woman in the
State.
Mr.. Riddle then proceeded to dis
cuss the right Of woman to vote under
the fifteenth amendment, and claim
ed that women of ali cOlOrs got the
right to vote at the same time the col /
Ored men did. Women now owned
nOthing-nOt even the children which
she brought into the world with pangs
that would kill the whole 'he race.U !
The amendment declared that per-
sons should vote without regard to
color or previous condition Of servi- |
tude.
General Butler-HOW about wild |
Ows? Their previous condition of |
servitude should be considered. |
(LaUghter.)
Mr.. Riddle in concluding thought |
he might quote one who defined the |
word citizen as out of place unless it |
carried with it all civil and political |
rights.
MRS. HOOKER TAKES 1.-THE WORD" |
Mrs. Hooker thought Mr.. Riddle |
had performed all she promised for |
him, but the gentlemen of the COM |
mittee seemed to be troubled to know |
about the effect of the law upon mi /
nOrs. She thought all would agree !
that a person should not have the use |
Of the elective franchise until arriving |
at the age of maturity. She thought /
the ballot was the only thing which 4
saved the republic from sinking; |
women should have a chance to un- /
derstand political economy, so they /
could teach it to their children.
SUSAN SPEAKS.
Miss Susan B. Anthony was so glad |
to see many here who had not perse-
cuted Congress as long as she had.
She asked in the name of right, of |
WOmanhOOd, of reconstruction, that |
the committee would report in favor
Of enfranchising women under the
already made to the Con-
stitutiOn. 1t was the fourth year that
she had been here, and she asked Mr..
Butler (pOintiDg to General Butler),
though she had never seen him before,
but had always glOried in him since
he used the word "contraband, )" to
say "eontraband" for the women.
Laughing and stretching Of necks all
over the room to see General Butler |
She wanted to bring the question OF
suffrage before the people in a tangi-
bic and practical way, and hoped it
would be brought to the attention of
the House next week and thoroughly !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-16
RESULTS OF THE PRUss

LEMANs, January 13.-Frederick
Charles entered Lemans at IL O'Clock
to-day with the 3rd and 10th Prussian
army corps. There was fighting yes
terday in the streets, but to-day the
town is quiet. Chansey and Gambet-
ia retreated towards Augers pursued
by Mecklenberg. The Prussians cap
tured 18 cannon, 2 flags, and Is, 200
prisoners.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

Essahishsa facts siisas aryaiasta ~AicA asithsr
pes EsF taaEas eEz sAaks. Ena il upoa established
tal ts FrpstAtaa ss Haatrsasss Slaneh hisssrp
- hssitA ,rss-yiHz sisnr Aai wholesome and pew
srsai rrm-ay, haaea whsH vitssas-s eons forward
crgsAs yssr aeF PEAR aa rsitssats ths saas state
asas IN rvlztlsA % ts euzsasiai sscs e medicine
.,.as assa,ss dshsiistia ia sAaacy il ifFg ias,si
~ Is eFeisaia.s q ihs sas4asliaa taaie and alter
aiFe rltenaips Fsaoa ui nearly twptg yrhFu IN
sass indraaAis - ever class saA resssats q every
disc Ana Frses 20 le pssalsni asasar the aar-
risnss whlaA Eairi Aad hsFAss gHs huaAA sAally III
thss aauiaas q nsopis. sfzares % each eeF. have
kHnaAy brsE ssiae w.sh saae and essslass desire
dse~Ar~ tae gnhle Meststtcga isras gor M lrs
gAan nfh q crni-y hare hnea aaaFiins ssch rsiiei
saarsrIa fFn tnAss5ea. fcvss and agas bsliioas-
nsss rsassai arhiIy. uad dzosrrs other
presaFatius has fnpagted. Te-dAy uhbs ~ rg y
~ ssir asa as- Rssa taas o. theuFsaas ~ rssoas
of hsgA reyias uPaa the ftfsrss de-
iescs sgeisss lhr aiasnss uisA ma ress ens
ssndrrs asa ihor esuadsaos ssis,arrs. Ths ls-
cal agioaa weh aEsrertoa dealers ssBssss cnaaaeer
% fss uon ths srh iis rssta rrssysherr meet
ins las fais iAAl aas 70 sFai and iHasiae -is he
Arsnsad tu the rpss roEvaiu s~ohc is esnst Aat n-
'srvsssnr.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

People looking for some safe invest
ment for their surplus means, are refer
red to the following endorsements Of the
West Wisconsin Railroad Company, by
the Boards of Trade OF the cities of
Milwaukee and Chicago. After full re-
port relative 10 the road, the following
resolution was adopted by the bodies
Res0lrsd, That the economical manner In
which Mr.. Baldwin and has associates have
builI this road, aud managed Il and its large
a solid aud substantial basis had been gained,
assures NE that IN appealing 30 capitalists for
aid Ia the further construction, they do 40 Eith
the assurance that the investment wlli br q safe
and profitable one.
Hes0lCed, That the managers OF the West
Wisconsin Road ia this enterprise of ID great
importance 90 our State ami city have the con-
hirnee 0f this body, aud that VIC viii exteRd to
them all the aid IN oar power.
The West Wisconsin Railroad forms
an air line route between Chicago, Mil
wRakee and St Paul, where il connects
with the Northern Pacific, and five other
important lines Of road. Only 81 miles
OF road are 10 be built Bonds are sold
At 80 and accrued interest, and the bonds
offer one of the best and most secure in
vestments hefore the people. See the
advertisement elsewhere. and send "a
any OF the financial agents of the Com
pAny for pamphlets
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

Came the dread Archer up yondcr lawn
Night In the time for the old 10 die
But woe for an arrow that smote the fawn.
When the hind that was sick unscathed went ny
Father lay moaning, " Her fault was sore,
Night is the time when the old must diol.
Yet. an, 10 bless her, my child. once more,
For heart is failing the end Il nigh.
Daughter, my daughter, my girl, cried,
Might is the time for the old 30 diel.
" Woe for tho wish IL til morn Sc hide
Dark was the wclkin and wild the sky.
Heavily plunged trom tho roof the snow
Might Is the Time when the cid viii dicl,
She answcred, My mother, 'tls WELL 60.
Sparkled the North star, the wrack dew high'
First at his head, and last at his tcct,
Might In the time when the old should dtel.
Kneelirg Watched till his soul did aect
None else that loved him, none else were niSh'
/ weps in the night as the desolate weep
Might Ia tho tame Cor the old ~ diel,
Comcth my tiaughtcrg the drifts are deep,
Across the cold hollows how white they he.
/ sought her afar through the spectral trees,
(Night Is the time when the old must diol,
The falls were all maliled, the floods did ffeezc,
And wrathtal moon hung rod Ia the sky.
Ry night l found her who're pent waves steal
Night il tho time when the odd should dtol,
But she lay stia by the locked mill wheel.
Aud the old stars lived in their homes on high
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

A HAFrY EAMLY. "A fourteen year
old girl WAS n witness in recent Indiana
.tlyorce suit, and "a portion of her
evidence was as follows - Father got
mad because mother starehed his stock
ings Mother picked mp his stockings
and hit father on the head with them,
and il sounded rs though they were
sticks of wood. Father then stuffed "a
hot wheat cake down mothers throat,
and then mother set the dog on father
and twisted the dogs tail 30 make hirh
bite harder
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

A WA0ER Two comedians having u
wager about which Of them sung tho
best, they agreed 30 refer Il to a friend.
A day was accordingly agreed on. and
both the parties executed 90 the best of
their abilities before him, As soon as
they had finished, thearbitrator proceed
ed 10 give Judgment Ia the following
manner As for you, air. address.
ing himself 10 the first, "you are the
tro,sf singer ! ever heard in my life :
"Ah," said the other, eEaultingly, II
knew l should win my wager" Stop,
sir, - said the arbitrator 81 have a word
10 ray 10 you before you 60, which ID
this, h0i as for yea, goa eBnoi sia9 al
an"
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

THE purest and sweetest Cod-Liyer
Oil in the world is HAZARD a. CAsWELL's,
made on the sea-shoEe, from fresh, Sc
lected livers. by CAswELL. HAzAHD A
Co., New York. IL is absolutely pure
aud srset Patients Who have once
taken il prefer ID % all Others. Physic-
ians have decided 10 superior 20 any of
the other oils in market
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27


SUMNER FL0WERtNG BULus.
VIII ls ready foF mailing w hv madiv ~ JaEnasg, aot
withdrawing Fresf ~a ui tyne paper. cwrAwinrs
A. b ths ars vssuh dsstfged ths JOB irsHiins otes
of the Enrhrtrr eas0u s. fAastff fhe evruinE az
1glh Dccptniser iera n wi be printed mpst Gle
gGBi tinted paper, ans FilBStrAtnd With nrArW
Five Huaared Original EaEraNtaEs,
And twa hneiy e#rrut-d Cnnrcd Plateg gerocimcna %
an a which grown NY ourselves Fhe rhNt N-n~on
Ard fran uaf own stock af Ss-ds In the ogtgiaslty
otrc;inn ssd eHieni q the EnEayipgs e s uniiAe and
enlsnrnuy suprfanr 70 any ether CatAlerue or Floral
Guide eHtaBt
pabishrd uu bs sent free % Al who cTderrd SEEDS
from y mail the last as&snn To others cbAfFe ~
rs Csuta per cupr wsii bc made which d really net the
value ~ The Caiorpd Plates We Hssre friends that
the ENDORSEMENTS nrr % purchasers of Sces a. 10
quality and sxtcnt ~ Stock Dsco8uts and Prcmiums
hfp unsnrParsed Pisane seuf- orders Ter Catnasnas
without delay.
Our Cstorcd Chro@e FOR fesi,
WIN be rray 10 send cot aat the ist of Jannary. The
Chrome vii rrrr~rra Fnrtytwo VARIETIES ~ ths most
shuy AMI pntrar flpuNra q natural saEp hrid cnlof
We dssisn % make hc e..i Plate q ilogers syer "
sued sire tas2t inches The rcsAii value would BE AZ
least Two nalMrp shah however. furnish ~ - Gus
TONERS al 70 crnsa per cory and Ahsi offer H an Frr
iau uron osicru for Serds See Catalogue when Oct
briggs a BROTHER. Rochester. y. n.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27
MoREAU MORRIS,
City Sanitary Commissioners and State
Cattle Commissioner.

THE GRANDFATHER of the late Hon.
John Covode, New York paper says,
was picked up in Amsterdam when a
child by an unscrupulous sea captain and
brought to Philadelphia, and sold into
slavery. He was in this involuntary SER
vitude twenty-eight years and was after
ward in the service of Gen. Washington.
Mr.. Covode's mother was OF Quaker
descent and her ancestors were among
the original settlers OF the State.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

FoR Cou0Hs, C0LD1, AND THRoAT
DIsohpERs. use "Br0ras Broacliai
1roebcS." having prorsi their efficacy
by test Of many years. The Tr0ches
are highly recommended aud prescribed
lay Physicians. Those exposed tn sud
den changes should always be supplied
with " TIE Tfoohos" AS they give prompt
relief
Owing 10 the good reputation and
popularity of the Troches. many rortL-
lsSs Ggsd eie1p iaiiaiioss are offered 'shicl
are Gooi H0r aoihi,lg. BE sure 10 on
TAIS the h.he - ByUtrA'S BroHchial
TFoolos" Sold everywhere,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

One hundred suburban residents of
Cincinnati propose to contribute 81, 900
each for the purchase OF house in the
city as a sort Of headquarters, more
pleasant than hotel, and more indie
pendent than the house of friend, to
which they and their families can resort
temporarily when they wish to go shop
ping, attend theatres, &c.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

A SPECIAL DESPATCH from Berlin to
The London Times says that Prussia, see-
ing antagonism on the part Of Austria to
the wishes of the Gar on the Question
of the Euxine, is endeavoring TO effect
postponement of the London Conference.
The same correspondent mentions a re-
port that Turkey il willing to dispense
with action by the Powers on the sub
iect,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

From Hon- Nathan Lindsey. County Judge a
slielt~aflo. Iowa, dated Harlan, April 10, 1851
ID N decidedly prrtsErDd 10 any other IItni-
mtnt sold In this section.
Prem l.. SchlotBman- Round Top. FaFctte
Ca. T9xnM Feb. Al lae9s-L am nov snlling
more ot your Gargiing Oh thAB any other Linz
mint. and al wAo have used j. pnonouncc Il
fhn - best tiaina onL =
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.


WAat the DoeteFp say.
Arans woolsy M n a kanc4u~ira Co. lnaiMna FasH.
for three year. past have ss-d Alias Lsns hAlsAsn
a no teRarr HanaAriaa for innR aasnAnss in mne
iNaAr M pgraa. M D. az LaFEn Co. uhlo. HATs, AZ
icns fnne Rngtn nct ufy ssis rapidly. bai rfrs r-E-
fref nntstacti1a ever wifiiin kn1ulcdee
Having runhAcncN in a. and knnwano tAat rnasr@Nrs
valuable mndtcsi rrnprFf8rN frpes nme ~ tn F dhAay
pnetcr, and uith nnhueaded sacceas- As an eSE~tss
Ant u is no.t estaaaly sar ahsa oi AaT rreAFaea
haTr wi knnHn.
Nslhaaici aarTis Va. ID. rf Miadies,ury. v~rHrnt,
sass have apuht n wg soon hcosms classical
rssneizi Aesns for The q dseaaes u The throet
hranchsai tnbcN. ard the iaors
Sir Lloyd. nf uhin in th7 array dnramH taE
frufu rrsNarr, cuntrarfrd rurwusnpt4ou. lag Naf%
have % hrsitafian IN fiataE thss vas 81 the nsh
~ yuaF Lane kai4m thai a5S alive and rnio3inS
d. Fletcher. ~ Mluasasl. says recussru~aa yvrr
zpd Il gives sAtisfaction-
fDR. A. H. scOvILIa
uho has for maay years been knopn 20 Che puhiic
tnruuehoui the Unitrd Stats ~ the trxeufur g rre
dirs Cor the lungs Feonusnends ALLEYS LuNa hAxsAs
as anrpaMHinr hRythinR that hAa brsn orrnd q
the pahhc Zoe hs " lanR SsrsprA tle has Hnr
in be family wth rcsi seccsrs " TIE cANp q AA
sirr Who supposed te b. IN ths Las stages q cua
samVsion. Thia lady well and has been parma
rhs-ieisns who have faslea 10 rxre their rasseea
ahoad - this madeleine bffofr thF eixe TIE ease u -
knnv vegf mAng valuable lives have eeen saved w
being rsrsnahssa. y s. stv.. y trial
failed. but ty this rvey and fca WI SGT b decsrcd
h viii curr when al ctarfs tafl.
Directions ACCOMPANY each hnst1n
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

TEE sacrifices the present war in
Furope demand are shown by such O
fact as this. mentioned In private letter
10 the Moravian. Near Herrnhut, Sax
ony. a father had three sons and four
saons-in-law in the army. They have all
hsen killed.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

From Mezsrs. W. X. Warner a ca, West
Georgia. VT, Nov. "a lSsT.-We consider your
uarg4Sng OF M atApAr nn article BN we have in
cur storc. and 1a sure 20 sell - tca or sugar.
We hsve never sid bstfie, that wn know OF,
that has mot given perfect snti@far1ton.
Almanacs aud Gaok Backs eenf frea from the
ofAce Ia Isockpogf. y. y.