davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
TE;&TIS-ONIsIS:

Ff0f John B Rcwlund, musical instructor
Of the Washington VI. f. Church choir, SAYS:
The Par!or Organs manufactured by tie
Gem Organ Company, Of this place, are
among lie sweeics; in tone Of any have
ever heard. In style Of case ami handsome
finish they are without an equal.
Prom tie Washington Star:
On exhibition in ono IF the l1-se show
windows Of Cummins, Cole & THOMPSON ;
store !. an improved style of organ manufac-
inred by the Gem OrgahCo Company. Of Wash.
ington. The cases are ~ solid walnn, ar,i,.
ucally finished and joined together in tie
most thorough manner. The wood work
evidently shows the master hand If the shillf.
mechanic. The musical qualities Of the o.,
gan, 50 we are informed 10y an Accommodated
musician, are not exceeded by the best irs,ru.
meats IT the kind use. 1t Is furnished with
eight stops which give il iu!l scope in the
most difficult pieces OF music The action
consists Of TWO aud one half set, Of reeds. so
tia; the slightest defect can be easily
reached ami repaired. The organ is also
supplied with patent music rack, which
be sides being ornamental, is O! great conypn.
lence To the performer. la conclusion. we
Fan say without prejudice, that the GeIn Oh
gan for beauty Of style handsome finish and
Excellent musral qualities, has no superior.
G-&f" WRITTEN wARRAArEE TOR FIVE
TEARS ACCOMPANIES EVERY GEM PAELoR
ORGAN SOLD
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
TO ALL PER MS

TO cure you with one bottle Of Days Ague
Tonic. 1t never produces partial deafness,
dimuess of vision. buzziug or roaring ia the
head, or any Of those unpleasant symptoms
that follow the use of Quinine, and the cures
are prompt, eileclnal aud permanent.
Procure from any druggist or merchant, one
bottle of Days Aguc Tonic, use it as directed.
and il it fails, return the empty bottle, and
the money will be refunded To all
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
No. 3-Male Scholarships, $1,000,
Opinions Of the Press.

The teachers of Neophtgcn College hay.
the highest NATIONAL reputation both rs teacher
and authors Ills tie cheapest COLLEGE of T.,
kind in the worid, and is the best one for III,
ntics aud females Of the Nuiih and Soub
II is located in a beautiful section Of the State
which was selected with great carc-Rcuuh
can Banner, Nashville. Tenn.
Neophogen is the cheapesr college of Ike
grade in the WORT. There are five school.
divided into departments, which are thor
ough in their detail Of siudy-Bulletin, Nash
vile, Tennessee.
! President Walton, Of Neopho.en, deserve,
the warm support, not only of the people OF
his section. but Of the entire Union.-Boston
Courier, Mass
! Neophogen is not only one of the best, bn,
certainly one Of the cheapest colleges in the
characterization Republican,. Miss
Neophogen rs one of the most charming an !
salubrious spots on earth. The generosity Of
It's honored and phi!anthropic Presden, has
not gone unrewarded 1t is successful and
rapidly ginning institution. Houston Age.
Texas.
Neophogen is four dedupon right principles:
has adopted the right course; is iaibued witt,
the right spirit; aims at the right ends. and
uses the right means-San Antonio Express,
Texas.
1t offers TO youth of both sexes a thorough
and complete education in every dcparrmen,
of science aud literature. II is, in the fall
sense Of the word, an:i.scc;arian.-N. o
Times, La.
1t is eminently heal;hy-N. D. State
Register, La.
The President Of Neorhogen College is
gentleman of rare culture, versatile manners:
and excellent earning. We commend the
claims of this institution to the careful con.
of those who have sons and dau,b-
tiers to educate Brownsville States, Tenn.
Neophogen College was founded about eight
years ago by Prof. John NJ WALTON. A NJ.
LII. d.. who is Presiden, ard Professor of 4
Rsi,ss Letters His literary aud scientific at. I
ailments are Of the highest order. while hi,
powers .of discipline aud school govern.
uent are unsurpassed -Gallatin Examiner. r
Neophogen is entering its renth academic
rear, andLirone Of the best colleges in exist.
,nee~ sGf6mrnit Sen'ineI. Miss.
n epuuiion as an educator is co-extep.
NJ tes >,&I.-JournaI, No.
residenle PpG Walton, is one of the
es1re ac s9d entefprisiuy men in the
- AUD - quasAeds - every part;culas.for
aPusaM pose Nbiell be nov occa
: = MayhelA Den1s<11e5,
= fsssn are ssdkses of the best
SFens ~ <ssAesa and possess
III sspdul| r|(S ," anu . p"sss
- journal. .I.sassS ~ mo authors
- has = nssiou.l cl,, = ~, it,
- socus5y "a De kc,s.. p ,a a"e
-, lssst A'''s III.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
nAY'S AGCE TONIC
CIV F N A " = Z

To all persons who have chiilS and fail to be
cured. II is not often during these hard times
that we ever hear of anything bring given
way, but in the present case we have an
article that Will bear the closest scrutiny, and
>evrrtst tcs, IL eveiy sense of the word, aud
feel determined 10 place it before The public
IN snch manner thu; there cannot be Il
" doubling Thomas"
To all who may be afflicted with any form
of agur, or chils and fever, we make tie
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
The Patent Music Rack Oh the
GE TT ORGANE

is by far the greatest convenience % performers
that has yet been inverted Beside, lis u,r
while playing, 1t is arranged as a receptacle
for music. 1t is neat fixture, Lcaniiiully
carved aud arranged upon the lro:.t CT tie
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
G,oSsUMI'TrOXCUR


Nan old piysiciaa =. retired trsmscivc prac-l
ticc. having hal placed in bis hand, 10y an
Ea,' India Missionary the formula Of simple
Vegetable Remedy, FOR the speedy and per
manent Cure Of Consumption, Brochitis, Ca
iarrh, Is lima, and all rhroa, and Lung Af3ec-
tons, also a. Positive and Radical Cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having thoroughly tested lis wonderful
curative powers in thousands cf eases. feels
i, bis duy To make it known 10 his suffering
fellows. Aciuated 10y this motive, and n
conscientious desire to relieve human suffer.
ing. he VIII send free Of charge) to all who
desire II, This recipe. with fail directions for
preparing and successfully using. Sent by
return mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper, DIR. C. ". STEVENS.
Monroe Block, Syracuse H. Y.
March p, IS76.-ly
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
MALE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Gailatin, Tennessee,
Onthc oHi>riHc y Nd>brNc Rdiiroad. and a
he Jnarr,on 81 the Crhitoiaad9 Ohio .
hatiJ0yG
Is Miles from Nashville.
ELEVENTH ACADEMIC YEAR.

The school = ~ bur Of the richest AMI no-
-uasmiug a-rl,ulIiuai rDru,.", Iu hurrIr.'. !.
lc hca,i ot tli. itninu- Eiur-.rn-s country G.
,unuer county fem lively valley, lynn
.-tvceu Il rau.c If the Cumberland moan
IN, aud the tuuicri,ri river. IN - irau,iiu
it.c cav at VINES aui Flowers, cuui1iLIu.
..lJ1 inhabrtrrS, distinguished iur lutc,I
,-nce AMI rrhurncn'. hospitality and gene
costly. lh> pia"e was selected after cIuNa-
,iu. the advantages auI :u!u,rucjit- cilcrr,
II ali NJ" most noted points in IN" county
Nmrtern members at the faculties. 4 nun
,-r of whom have the highest national T-pu
alton, both a, teachers aui authors
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
LAMElA 6 'EGGLEfON,

M AGiSTRATES' BLANKS. OF every
lvl description, neatly executed - this
Office on the shortest notice
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
Law School la,ci,a!.

S. +. Wilson, Esg. i,a'.,i .h. g-.u,'y-
Professor of the Law OF Real !:yg,Gy and
Criminal Law.
B. F. Allen. Esq, Professor Of Equity Law
the Law of WiIIsSand Executors, and the
Law of Domestic citations.
w. S. Mundy. 20, Professor of CONNER
cial Law-,he Law Of Co,racts and CouSl:tu-
Jas. w. BIackmore, Esq, Professor of the
/ Law Of Misunderstanding Corporations
and international Law.
! II has been determine hat the advantages
given shall he second ,ssno Law School in
tie land.
Law Students will be permitted, to receive
the highest training in Eoruton ami Oratory
gratis.
One academic yess4ecessary tor graduation
IN Law School; Board and Tuition per year,
SlS6 90; per Term. S"3 90.
For catalogue, address iohn ". Walton, A.
NJ LII. D., President.
No: l.-Scholarsbips, Male and Female.
Scholarships in Neoph. IN College can "
purchased for lO0 each. winch give tuition
Tree 70 ,IeA holde r-s,thereof for ten years
These Scholarships reduce the expenses 80
syear, or during the ten years 800. The
-aid scholarships can be represented by stu
Tents as soon as purcha.ed aud may be sold
and transferred by purchasers.
No. 2..--Felnale Scholarship.
I,60'-To Parents dad Phiianfhropists
Ten female students will he received into
the family of We Presiden. of Nrophogen
college, and trained rs his children boarded.
clothed books and stationery furnished AMI
graduated in q regular Cologne Course, f..
1000 eacli, payable in adyan-e by The It Of
September, 1876. They must not lie nnder
twelve years Q.agc. aud able to read and
write. Pie cher ,dncement in presenting
this, is to give the Fresi.Iem an opportunity 10
train remarkable characiers, to the honor OF
the College, aud to enaliTe him to verify lis
views in regard 10 the development Of any
youth Of medium organization. when fuil
control is given and implicit confidence re
posed.
No. S-Male Scholarships. $1,000.
Board and tuition perpetnal TO one student
for Sl.OOO.~payable in advance The holder
Of "a Scholarship can Introduce one student
ater another from time to time, free Of charge
for boari aud tnition. There are only TWEEN.
~ o. thesc Scholarships for sale. Adde'S
J. NJ. WALTON, Ii D.. P,esidea,
Gallltin, Tenn
Richland beacon., 1877-03-03
The Five Schools Of the College Course.
Departments.

|. Preparatory Sch"oi.
> Normal School.
3 Music School.
!. Art School.
;. School Of Nolcru Languages.
Is. Agricultural SrEnol.
7. Cummcrcial School.
5 Law School.
The present tenn began Jan. l.. 1876
Fall term VII begin first Monday la Sep
TENDER. Board, tuition fuel, washing &c, IS
20UJJ Catalogue, tor GrajuituuS Distribution
Students can attend Baptist, Methodist, Chris
tan, Presbyterian or Ca,ho.i' churehr>.
Students arc received at aHy degree Of
advancement at aay time
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
The Crk Of "nead IIcad..

lu q luug article uu Journalism and
Reporters, thr New York frsuy,g NaR
says thus Il is the people and not the
journalists who ure "tyAd heads ln clHr
anything moro serious than HtuhhuE the
tu, "Details man, hr huatcnr "a the nearest
newspaper and demands that the editor
shall Wlyld tho pen and shed uk iu his
yluiiyatuu ur defense. And II the Judei
editor duys mot with ulucrIty t-puunc the
cluDt uf his patrons hu WlIl make au
enemy lHr hfr. Members ul tHo press
are literally hunted down 10y all sorts ul
people who have axes o. grind. The
managers uf public meeting who du
NOT lind the reporters ut the table, nut-
Tor atiupt of disappointment, the Judge,
who rHug1uslN blows hls nose before
reading h.s opinion looks auNlously for
tlr hteuusraphrus the preacher Who DIES
cauta upon nIme spseuN subject, Losses
spirit ii the representatives, ui tie press
are not there, even the burglar uu the way
e. tho State prison coyyts a talk with the
''ugVspaprr' man. Yet tho outside
barbarian thinks all newspaper men are
dead heads. and euNlra them the fine
Times they hay,lu thr WHY ut free uiu-
u,rs and free tickets o. all manner of
shows IurrruyNrrWA d greater mistake
People do NOT seem a. realize thut, uu
the part ~ the journalist, IL is merely
% matter Il business that the re-
porter gur, 20 the places, So attractive o.
outsiders, much 4s the horse goes to the
pillow because hr must du 80. We ven
mrr O. SAY that tour-tifthsu Of these enter
uinmeuts are % journalists utolrmhle
bury, The press Is the victim ~ the
puhiIys rapaciuu- aud uuceasiug de
mani for services without pay. Let us
have tho boot uA the right lex.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

The pathetic story ~ tha Wisconsin
CIR. Who was driven into .us.a.y and
suicide 10y the druisrry ut teaching u
district school has already been told
Her fate euils,s the sympathy ai the
Milwaukee Nsut.H,L Five years m o.
district school, 10 says, "vlL break
down the strongest woman IN tae world,
physically. Plawlug, hosl-c-rryilg.
hlacksmltmnr. buying and selling, writ
ing and prearA,Eg-ai ,he vmuloyuaut-
gt men are cas"r tAm Teaching. TINS
Is saying "a good deal \ teacher is ur-
u.uarlly ewpluyed lu tile scAHni-uum
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
An Old Soldier.

II viii be hard 10 find man who has
had life 81 more vicissitudcs than that
Of Willinm 4. J. Mcclure. who lives at
the Soldiers Home in Dayton, Ohio
He was born in New Jersey. and from
his fifteenth 10 his thirtieth year WAS in
the merchant service, visiting almost
every port in the world IN 1901 be
tursed trapper on the Ohio river, and
finally enlisted in the American army.
being captured at Hull's surrender and
taken 10 Dartmoor prison but was freed
in time tp fight at Luniy's Lane, uudcr
General Scott. He served Hftcrwarl az
a scout for General Jackson in Florida
and also served in the Seminole war and
in the American merchant marine
While a sailor ne was wrecked in the
Mediterranean sea, and wns held as a
slave 10y the Arabs until purchased and
released 10y an American consul. lie
was also one Of tho nine survivors 81 the
Albion on the coast of ireland. He has
been married four times and is the father
Of twenty-five children. There are said
10 be papers ut Washington which show
that he IL one hundred and seven years
old, and that his story Of service in the
American army is true.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

Spiders have been noted 50 long ~
spluuyrs ~ the finest uf silk, that it
strike, unra lttle oddly o. thiuk of one
u- "a paper maker Int hear thls trHe
story that has just been told 90 mr.
IN thv heart at the African continent
where uo other paper is manufactured,
the Dp-drr paper maker aaes her quiet
work. Back and forth, over q dat SUR
face about nu ileh and half square, on
the inside wall ~ Aut, tar spider slow
iy moves lu many lues uUal the square
is covered with pure white paper
Under this She places from forty o. nifty
eggs. and then, o. ta-tsu the square 81
paper more securely % the wall, sine
makes u strip II paper ahalt "a quarter
ut au lucH hruai, ali wlia tins gils- the
square carefully around the edgys
When al. ls done. the sp.dcg- which
is quite % large uu,-Flaces herself uu
the center ut the vuut,lde yi tAr Attle fiat
bAs -o carefully made, and begins d
watch. which l> O. last for three weeks
without .utcrlf->lou Apparently thr
Young sp.Iyr- would have many dangers
tu fear. DAD mot tH,.r anxious mamma
wage fierce war upon tao CacAruacAyo
aul other insects that come u,aT After
three weeks ut ulEymltt.ug watehfulur--,
the mother spider leaves Atr nest in the
aaytimrs ta hunt tsal, but shr always
returns at ul-Ag. uual her Young are
strong enough ta ta., rary vi themselves
-N, Nicholas.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
A LObster's Sagacity.

A striking instance 81 the sugacitv in o
lobster is recorded 10y Mr.. Barker. Of the
Rothesay aquarium, in q letter 10 one Of
the Scotch papers. It seems that three
lobsters were placed in q tank previously
occupied by flat fish, and in which mad
yertently q founder had been left buried
in rhe shingle, where il died. One OF
the Holsters, "a veteran Of unusual
size, soon discovered the dead body uf
the founder, and dragging j. from It's
resting place, retired with it to corner
Of the tank. Shortly aftervard it was
noticed that the founder was missing. Ii
was impossible that the lobster could
have eaten it in the water, and the han
die of a net revealed the fact that upon
the approach Of the two lesser HOLSTERS
he had buried the founder beneath a
heap of shingles on which he now
mounted guard. Five times within two
hours was the founder unearthed. and as
often did the vi v lobster reburv il with
his huge claws, each time ascending the
pile and turning bold front 10 his com
panions. This story shows conclusivcly
what a vast amount Of queuched iutelli-
gence may sometimes lie concealed in q
salad.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

Forty years ago the father Of lalv in
New York city WIS q miller in Trclaud.
4 man of th, name Of Rlftis owel him a
debt II $50, which for some reason he
left unpaid, and came 10 New York.
Years after when on his death bed. this
unpaid debt weighed heavily ON his con-
science. and calling his brother 10 his
bedside he gave him the money and ex-
acted a solemn promise that the debt
should be paid The brother 20 once
wrote to Ireland and learned that the
miller was dead, and that his only heir.
a daughter. was married and living some
whore in America, hut he was unable TO
ascertain the name Of her husband.
With only the name Of the lady's father
and the fact that she lived somewhere in
America as a clue, Mr.. Raitis commenced
the seemingly hopeless task oi searching
for her and rcdeeming his pledge 10 his
dying brother. BY accident he heard of
a lady living in Dubuque whose family
had borne the miller's name. He visited
her, and after asking her q few qucs-
tions. learned that the object of his
search was found. Mr.. Raftis insisted
on not only paying the original debt
but forty years interest.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
The Grnnd CcntrnI MotcI. New York

During the winter, without disturbing the
guests, fresh decorations have been added IN
every direction. Nyw designs u frrscp work
have been finished throughout the halls r0rlor-,
principal staircase, grand diniUc-rnum and
exchange Standing DO the rear II The grand
exchange facing broadway, ihr faa ensemble
is magnificent unugalpi m lsuruFg ur America.
Tho floor spreads uUt before yuu lh. % Jake pf
marble an entire hucl, iu length and many feet
iu width. Above. thc richly frcscuol ceiling D.
supported uy dozen urmurc carved turiuthiHu
columns while the ma .iye suspended chnudp-
lors CLEAN at night like sheen with the gilt
ter Of a hundred white globes Of light Wander
whore yuu WILL nll is iu keeping with taste and
beauty. Tho Grand Central is hardly approach
ed in style and appointment by any other hotel
in New York. and yet it, rates are from one 30 two
dollars less than other lrst-class hotels being
$3.50 and $500 per day. Mr.. Powers. It's pro-
prictor, seems to have solved perfectly, Tor tho
public. the problem Of moderate rates and lux
urIous surroundings.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

Nothing is less sincere than our man.
nor 81 asking and 81 giving advice. lie
who asks advice would seem 90 have q
respectful Difference for the opinion Of
his friend while vet hc only aims nj
getting his own approved Of, and bis
friend responsible for h.s conduct. On
the other hand. he who gives itrcnays the
confidence supposed 20 bc placed IN him,
10y seemingly disiutcr,sto3 zeal, while
he seldom means anything hy the al.
vice hc gives but his own interest OF
reputation. -Roeh,foueUiN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
Five Thousand Books Given Away for
the Asking

While d. "a. James wac attached % tbo
huu-h medical stan iu the lasi Indies, lie high
position enabled him o. cell about LIu the Lust
chemist. physician, and -HIelltlzts ~ The daf,
aad While experimenting with aad among the
natives. hy accidentally made thg discovery that
ouNsrnIlHN eau D., positively aud IsTE4a-
uenUl cured. During thu many years ~ bis
..JuUr4 there, D., devoted hls tifur to Tic treat
mgUi 1f lung tlsga-rs, and uIsaa hls rrtiTUil slt
Arlril p,ljA u- books ANA paper. containing fun
para.uial- showing that every uur can De- bis
own physician aud prepare Als oNu medicine,
a4t such Information 90 wu have received we
uan ur,r o. Ay public without price. ouiy ask
mig l4at ,arL remit tAryg oyat stamp far post
age, Address CEApButh a Co, lJs2 Haog
ST. Philadelphia. Pa
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
''By Their Works ye Shall Know
IhpmN -

Tho lri-hmbu who Thought the druggist ntingy
hrraus, thr ou,tc Was 80 small, b only sur
paaa,d iu lis paramuuiuua drullury hy those
Who p,raHtputy adhere Go the uso uf thuao
uEu.,BtuF. dtsrustiuEi, largo and dTaallc pills
while Dr. riorroa Pleasant rurgatisr frllots.
which arr sugar coated, aud little larger than
mu-iaId -rgda. will Ly their steady and gentle
action 900 thu liver, cuftoct all tufpiiity. thus
permanently overcoming constipation. Ia
South America they have almost entirely super
r,iri all Other pills, aEd agu relied un fully Is
tl4o people. aud often urod a preventive ~
uuv various affections az tho stomach, liver and
bowels. su prevalent in that climate, Pierce 8
unghyt memorandum hooLa are given away ~
drug stufrs
hnbAA, Aruurtuuh Co., Maine, Nov G. 1916,
o. n, IiBrn N. H..
Iurr N.r / write tu inform yuu that l have
used yuuf Pellets fur some iiulo, and hni them
Go be- tho Lr-J medicine that ever Huod
have also used your tsFufite Prescription la
my family with entire satisfaction. have seen
yuIf People Common Sru-u Medical Adviser
aud A..A II i5 tAe hvst thing that have ever
syyu. You're truly
a. hHEHMss
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
Distribution Of Sil ar Coin.

4 now regulation has just been made
10y the United States treasury depart.
mrut tn facilitate the distribution ot Hl-
yer coin. ANY broker dopositiug $1,000
or more in national currency at the near
est government depository viii receive
nt his place Of business the same sum IN
silver coinage upon receipt 81 the notice
81 deposit here Hitherto the treasury
has required customers Go get silver at
national dcpus.tn~'ra. Tho distribution
of silver coin C.. .ez without check al
the rate of o gu ruf amlllion a week,
or about twelve millions year.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
A Warning.

Opium eaters had better take warning
rom the experience Of Mrs. Sarah A.
Davis, Of Boston, lately arrested for
stealing $3.50 worth Of silverware The
defense was that she had been for years
addicted to the excessive use Of opium;
that this produces epilepsy, which often
results in n loss of moral sense. a de-
struction Of the ability to discern be-
tween right and wrong, and a decrease
Of will power; that il promotes a ten
dency to deceive and falsify, and that all
these results We're apparent in the de-
fendant Medical evidence. was given
sustaining the defense, and Mrs. Davis
was sent to an insane asylum.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

"Thon ali the disciples forsooI Him and fed.
II even Thee the righteous and the holy,
These did forsskc.
What wonder human hearts, loving as lowly,
Do sometimes break
All stand far OF in the dark hour of trial
Just before sleep:
Meath the hips smile We feel the souls denial
And tun and weep.
Thou vept~, not, Lord John had thy breast
for pillow,
Thou The hard Cross;
Yet our weak bosoms hoaye like sobhng hiIlov
AZ each hight toss.
Sweet summer 0iCds. farewell Your Gigh
you've taken
small blame, God wot
In the lone hour Of death, Thou, once forsakcn
Eorsake MS not
Mss Na,uct
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
Another Cal.

The secretary ~ tho United States
treasury aas issued the far,y-iaur.h call
for the redemption ot hyg-tweuty bonds
Cor ls65, Nav aul November Tic call
is Tor Rem million dollars 81 which nine
and uuo-haG millions are coupon and
uue.haG million are Registered bonds
Tho principal and m,rras; vli. hypaii 20
the treasury uu and after iho twenty
seventh day 81 June uoKt, and tAc inter
est will cy.s, uu tina. day. The follow
ing Is q description uf bonds: Coupon
bonds. $500. Sas ~. a9l tn 5000.
both inclusive. $1,000 Nos. l2l .o1l to
~, 600 both inclusive. registered bonds,
500, Nos :. 494 90 :. coo both inclusive.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26

Stall head and numerous other diseases
- lhy -talr. iuf tho cure of which ~ man.
f.u4- ~ u.4uu,4ts and plaster have Loen la
vented Hy medical men, can BE- simply and ef-
frallally rrmoiiei ty sAslliug the head with
DITsNs SyIIHyR soar. sold eytryRhtTr
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H-l Hair A WLlsLsr DYE BLACK ur brown. 5oa.