davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

The st. Louis Globe Democrat, whose
editor spent portion Of bis life In the
penitentiary, having been convicted as
q swindler. is the only Republican paper
that can tell the truth about the Presi-
dents Southern policy. The Globe. Dent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

our subscribers will confer a favor
upon us by reporting at this Office every
failure Ia the delivery TO their address
of the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
DESTROYS OF achieving absolute exacti-
t,,tle and nupctuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

and exposed, az have those between the
Ne,es and Courier and the South Caro-
olina thieves, 1t would make the most
fascinating and instructive chapter In
the history of Louisiana politics during
the reconstruction ara.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

We see by the last number Of the
Propagatclr Catalogue that our es-
teemed confrere begins now the publ
cation Of its SEVENTEEN volume. Each
volume being Of six months, this gives
thirty-four and half years Of existence
to the Propagateur, and proudly can
our confrere turn back to look over its
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

Ohio elects Governor this fall. The papers
and politicians are already agitaing The ISSUES to
be brought into the campaign. On The subject
Of the thew policy" we would advise the Hepub-
licans TO be tribe slow, because II the 'new
policy" Ia right, II is an argument in favor OF the
election of Democrat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

record during that time. Devoted to
the holy interests OF religion and coun-
try, II has always held high and fear
lessly the sacred banner. and we hope
that the beneficial influence OF lie talent
and devotion TO principle will long be
preserved TO our community.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
MONDAY, MAY ~, sss7.

rne asu,ce of the new orleans REMo-
uuAT has been Removed from "a Camp
etraet ~ ron esravIer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
OFFICE AUDITOR or srATE,
NEw ORLEANS. La, May o. 1877.

NEW ohtthaHh. lSIi H1Hy VI i6tfs =
This is Ito certify that The LOUISIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New Orleans, La, has this day filed its an
nual statement up to December 81. 1870 and ha
also complied with all the Laws In regard to Life
Insurance Companies eharFeted under the laws
Of this State.
ALLEN ~ MEL, Auditor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

~. Only Authorised ssiici.lss Agents cf the
psmec.at for the city sse niessss. IL. IL.
nAWER .ra y. y. DEvEElN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
Life and Character Of Gen. Robert u. Lee,

NEW ORLEANS. May 10. 1877.
10 Rev. Richard Furman. d. d. of South
Carolina.
DEAR H1R-'The undersigned citizens Of New
Orleans and others. respectfully solicit the de-
livery by You Of one or moro lectures If con-
sstent with your convenience. during your visit
to our city, on subjects OF your own selection.
With great respect
J Copes, BM Palmer. y y.
Edward Pilsbury, James Guthem. ID D..
Marks. u Hood.
J d Walker, D u, VIC Black
s Whitaker. Louis Bush
D G Mclean. Thos Adams.
Myra CLARK Gaines. sam'l Il Kennedy
Knapp. 7 Tupper.
II Laurence Henry g Hestor.
Charles Il kells. CE urardy,
Robt Diamond. Thos Nicholson, NJ y,
II II Browne. ] l. Furman,
ID X Whitaker. LII d J d Hawthorn u.
Geo Soule. AE Dickinson, ID d.
Geo Nicholson TW WeHoot.
W Pope Yeaman, y D Isaao Stoutemyer,
Geo w Lloyd, 1hos @ Rapier
New ORLEANS. May IA. 1a77.
Hon II. Pilsbury Mayor DR. J. g. Cones preai-
dent Academy of Sciences and others
Gentemen-Y Your communication requesting
me to deliver in your city one or more of my
lectures has been received. twill give me great
fore propose on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT
TO deliver my lecture on THE LIFEA CHAR
ACTER OF GEN. ROBERT II. LEE.
Very respectfully yours,
RICHARD FURMAN
The lecture will be delivered at tho Coliseum
Church May 18TH at III p. m.
Tickets-Fifty Cents. to be procured Mt tho
leading book stores. my1s I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

After ALL the Turks do not seem to be
entirely degenerate. They have just shot
commissary for adulterating the army
-four.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
NEW SPRING CLOTHING
Wheeler & PiersOn

Have Just received in their Retail Department
the Latest Styles Of Spring Fabrics. and invite
buyers to examine them.
Black Diagonal Wotsted TROGBs and VESTS
els to s35
Youths Diagonal Chesterfield COATS aud
VESTS, Stylish.
Blue Flannel SUITS. all prices and best
quality.
Fancy Cashmere Nobby SUITS.
White Duck VEatrs, 81 70 to ~.
Newest styles Linen COLLARS
Vertical Stripe Fancy HALE HOSE. Lisle
HALF HOSE
New Silk SCARFS, BOWS. etc.
Fancy Cashmere Dress PANTS, AZ to g.
And other NOVELTIES at Low Prices, nj
WHEELER a. PERSONS.
10 and If Camp street.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT up stairs. with
complete STOCK goods for Country Trade. nj
very low prices. apis i'm
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
The Indlnn Campaign.

A correspondent sayu; ] had nn inter
eating conversation with Gen. Crook re-
pardiug his plans. lie said This is a
tentative campaign on my part One
can't fight Indians mul hc finds them to
fight, and when ur Indian dp,hn't want
Ia hr found Il is usually matter of some
difficulty tu find him. / think / ann war
mutrd m making thut assertion both
from Iny own aud uthrn' experience
II btgumys "a duubly difficult matter IN "A
country like this. This iH hig country
Il is Just ns hard tu conquer "a few Ia
diaub as lt ia "a great many, ull things
being equal, and / do not anticipate ub-
tanning ANY great success for the balance
uf thi1 campaign, measured by tangible
results. But ] do expect b. 80 annoy
and worry the hustilrs Ba a. make it rW-
don't tu them thnt they are having the hot
end ul the poker and II does not pay to
remain iuimlcal o. us Ii may hr brought
home tu them thIn winter, and 1t may
take another campaign tn do IT, but IL
Will hc 80 eventually | 10 mol expect tu
surprise them. us tho recent destruction
uf the Cheyenne village has pat them un
the alert, and ! believe they know more
uf uur movements than Wo DO Ot theirs
But intend a. place my command in the
heart of their country, and is mere pres
ruee will result iu the breaking up uf
thrir winter homes, aud thuh generate a
feeling ul uu,assur~s and discuuteuL OF
course. If I see chance Ia strike them
/ wlll avail myself uf il, Tho country /
am going % Is the winter quarters of the
huallga, and has hitherto been exempt
from attack during tllut season. When
thvy sce that il makes uo difference 81 us,
and that we viii be after them IN all sea
SONS, they VII begin g. appreciate their
status The campaign viii be necessarily
short Our animals cannot get along
without forage, and the supply is limited,
with uo means II replacing H. We are
too iur from O railroad Without animals
il is impossible o. campaign in tins
country. u4 the Indians have ten ponies
e. Qua one, nui can go where they please
and We cannot catch them. Bat, fur tLe
TIME being, We cam keep them going, and
that Will not please them. / cannot make
the march dbl last summer. for tho
horses would give ont There is uo grass
little water, and Jess wood The same
holds good as lu coming lu tn Red Cloud
hy way ul the south If the Black Hills
That Es luEl--ltlr
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
Why Farming i Improbable.

The question, evil Farming Pay 2"
was discussed before the New Hamp-
shire agricultural society as follows 1t
is complained that farming is unprohta-
ble. Men are leaving the farm and are
seeking employment IN manufactures and
the trade OF the city. New Hampshire,
the agricultural part OF Massachusetts,.
Of Maine and Vermont have gone back
in population and productive agricultural
wealth III the last ten years. Without
seeking 10 touch all the reasons for 1t,
may not find it largely in this, that we
ask too much Of the farm Having a
capital Of g., 900, 50, 900 or -, 600 in
vested in it, we ask that the farm shall
support our families, educate our chill
dren and give us a comparative wealth
for old age besides. And yet, do we
treat it as other men dotheir business by
which they succeed? If we fail in getting
all this from it, we say at once that farm
ing Is unprofitable We are unmindful
Of the fact that in mercantile business
only one in q hundred is fairly SUCCESS
ful, and only one in thousand eminent
" So Does not farming do as well as
that and better? Does only one in n
hundred succecd 10 a competence and
only one in q thousand b. aiilueuce ?
And yet do we not deal with our farms
IL the same way that we have seen that
the nation does with its producers Do
we not take everything of and put com
paratively nothing on the land? In
every other business Of life all the gains
n man gets he immediatelyputs back into
lns business. The merchant increases
his capital year by year from gains Of the
preceding year, if he is a prudent man,
until it becomes rs large as he can pro-
fitably manage But if n farmer makes
any surplus on his farm, "a a rule. does
he return IL 10 his land. either in in
creased facilities for farming, in enriching
the soil, adding to his stock or draining
his land? On the contrary. is he not
much more likely 10 invest in railroad
shares or bonds or some manufacturing
enterprise, or loan IL 10 some neighbor {?
Having taken away from the farm what
the farm has brought him, and ought TO
be returned TO it again, TO make it more
productive, he leaves it impoverished.
and then complains that the gains do
not increase. Is not the difficulty that
he is continually taking away the in
crease Of his capital and leaving it only
what it was at the beginning? The mer-
chant, as we have seen, increases his
capital year by year; but the farmer too
frequently takes his and invests it in other
enterprises, and then complains that the
farm does not succeed No farmer we
ever heard OF ever mortgaged his farm to
put manure on ii. vet men freduently do
mortgage their farms for the purpose of
building q fine house, and many take all
the earnings of the farm for ten years
for that purpose. The mortgage or the
Indebtedness once on a farm, as gen
eral rule in the past, except in the change
of fortune made by the chance of prices
arising from the war, remains years, if
not forever.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
Theatcrs and I'll Luck.

The New York Her1d says: There is
no getting over the fact that there does
seem TO be a singular fatality attending
places Of amusement that have been built
on sites previously occupied by churches
or chapels. 1t gives n long list OF such
theaters, ending with the Brooklyn,
and shows that if the buildings were not
destroyed by fire they brought financial
ruin upon all who had any interest in
them. 1t also relates this theatrical
incident, told by one who knew about
it Then, again. there is the Old Bowerv
Theater that has been burned three or
four times. | don't know that there was
ever a church there but something a
great deal worse was there many years
ago. Worse than the theater, mean.
1t was the home and headquarters Of a
very wicked old fortune teller.
He used TO make boast Of having sold
himself, body and soul, TO the devil.
Everybody believed him. for he was very
wicked. He always had plenty Of money,
and lived on this spot for long time.
All of a sudden he disappeared, and no
one ever knew how or where. His body
was never found or heard of. It was
generally believed that the devil came for
him and he had to go. 1t was also be-
ieved that he left n curse upon this spot,
and many attributed to that the frequent
burning Of the theater Only the other
day l heard an old woman, as she passed
up Third avenue, say "The Bowery
theater can never prosper; it will burn,
and burn forever"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
End Of the shInnecaek Race.

The flower If the manhood Of the
small remnant uf the Shuu,cuck tribe
were lnat OF the Cirrasslsu. and with
their death the tribe dies out All that
now remain al the ~hIuuecurk people
a.e old men and women aud the iurlau
widows ul thr unfortunate fellows who
were swallowed zap by tAe sea. These
Indians were. physically, magnificent
Mau, four at them being over six feet boo
height They were notorious boo all the
eastern end ui Long Island iur their
Thrift tuaulIty aud honesty; aui as
-a.ls-, tl,y had u1 rivals, 4 few week,
ago "a lvityr was received al thr re~yrya-
uau. about twelve miles west II Bridge
hampton. frum New Belf1ri. Mass. asls-
mg Tor a crew for whaling vessel The
more domestic minded uf tAc men rr-
fused 10 leAN, t4yr families, and only
tv1 m,u answered tlr call Poor frl-
lows tay.E hope, uf hum,ly comforts
fell short ,i their anticipation. Their
ree.uI homes ul tar reservation ale tn-
l.y -caur yf mourning. De~aAtiun
has settled uu ti.e place. agd every Luu>.-
lsli uauu~ tile lu-s ut some relative, ui
b.aad ur affinity.
Many uf llr iAuil,, have las, their
only bread winner. .ud ihr prospects uf
tas future are udyri array. The Wal
ker family Eaye lu-t tvo m,mbgrs. The
twu irrta,r CuHre are gone. aui first
cousin with th.n. The odd folks have
-lll ule -.u lrti, ali ary consequently
Hot as Hl.y ell d, the Walker The
ua... male aa. ui ,ae Bum~ is cAtn-
eu.~A.l. aud ua.y tvalNe aum- a#n are
l,lsu ui uc tfabr. Iav white residents -
,ae uctgAHaraend express -ro, regret at
tA, loss ui These Indians. who were re-
eprrtoi ani trs.rl by al who knew
them.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
Mhni Cnn.es nlnlthcrln.

The oririuof diphthcria, said President
Chauilrruf the New York hoarioi health.
isamystcrv. Most New York physicians.
/ believe, think that the sewer gascs
started 1t. Il ia germ disease, like
smallpox, and is communicable II
often scizcs robust children who. eco tine
funerals uf Vlaymnte-, or iu school coz
church, are exposed tn is direct IN
hucncc
The diphthcritic poison, improguatiug
the mir passages of the patient, affects
the entire system. The air passage im-
pregnation speedily changes into indam-
nation, accompanied by the formation
Of membrane. Fever next follows.
The poison begins to act ma soon as Il
falls upon the Tissues of the mir passages.
but doesn't scnsibly affect the patient
until two 90 five days later Then he
feels great prustratiun. his throat is dry,
and he has pricliug pnius IN swallowing.
The throat reddcus, white membrane APP
pears in patches, and the glands swell
In fatal cases the fever increases, the
throat inflammation spreads, and general
exhaustion follows.
The diphthcritic poison clings long so
rooms and may occasion death months
aftcrwnrd Diphthcria prefers, seeming
ly, children between one and ten the
average age Of it's victims now is about
two years Neither heat nor cold. rain
nor drought. affect it. Cleanliness and
pure air everywhere in n dwelling tend
to avert and mitigate it.
Where IL exists no child should hc
permitted TO kiss strange children, par
ticularly when they have sore throats,
or even 10 play with their tops. When
any child in family has sore throat.
the other children should be kept rigidly
apart, in dry. well ventilated rooms.
Every throat affection should hc prompt
" treated The sick child should he
watchfully nurscd i'm we'll ventilated,
sunlit room.
Men who live on Fifth avenue are as-
touished that their children die. 1t isnot
ut all marvellous half of the houses there
are not fit 10 live in. Onc-half of their
owners, an confident, have never been
in their own cellars. They fill their
drawing-rooms with satins and gliding,
but give no heed TO the drain pipes.
Often 50 would have saved n loved child's
life, If seasonably spent in repairing n
defective drain pipe.
A few days ago / went into the cellar
of great brown stone house. The cur
rent of sewer gas, rushing directly up TO
the bedrooms, put out my candle, and
left me TO grope my way out in darkness.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
Indecent Publication,

On this subject tEe Christian Dhs,rtCr
-ags We have mura than once called at
teut.1u 60 the efforts laaac toy nu organ
latlHu AZ gentlemen iu New York city
and Br1akl,u. formed 20 put au end 10 %
bueu,s- oi winch 10 ss almost @ shame 90
speak. hut which has gained "a fearful lu-
ilgrucc within the most sasrci precincts
~ oar .uciaI hir We alluir a. ihc
sac.,tv iar the suppression of wee. or
rsuiaed ia braak mp thr traffic IN indecent
books aud pictures. Ono who has nnj
seen ,Ge statistic, and heard from the
officer, ~ Tins sacsotv aR account oi the
methods aui means hv which TINS in-
famous business Is prosecuted, can have
uo conception ut lts magnitude and ai the
extent t1 which 10 has been carried ou
among the Youth ~ ha,h sexes. n homes
aud in schools. throughout the country.
The most shocking revelations have been
made from time 90 time by tlc arrest az
galy parties. Who have had their agcu
cics secretly 20 work wherever children
aud youth were to bo found. not excepting
Tire rurr,t homes ur the bees, uf schools
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
CowardIy Assaults.

when candidate for high onlco ia 40 woll
likod and so popular with the MASSES as 30 make
his defeat diAlrult IN q fair and honorable hght.
mean and cuwhrily men are not wanting who
delight IN manufacturing Lies aud laundering bis
good name. There are also those whose nrlhsh-
uoss prompts them tl prostitute their honor,
peftrrt truth aud ignore feht for the sake %
lnlurluE competitor ia business whose pros
prrity uhcy envy, and with whose business
ahEArity they have not thr talent tn successfully
compete VA an honorable Way. Ihrsr thoughts
arr suggested by thc mean, roWArlly attacks
made uluu tu7 and my medicines ly ihnho Who
imagine urif peranihrA pfuapcsis injured 10y
the great popularity which mN standard medl.
rlnua have acquired and the continued growth
of my professional practice Narrow minded
practitioners uf medicine, and manufacturers ~
preparations which do uot possess sufficient
mrrit g. successfully compete fuf popular favor,
have ro-uried 81 such ruWardly strategy AZ 90
publish nll sorts ~ ridiculous rvpUrts about the
composition IT my medicines. Aluauaes, ere
cvlpt huoas snd other pamphlets arc issued
aid scattered broadcast over iht land wherein
these ooutrmpuhr knaecs publish pretended
analyses ui ny medicines and receipt Tor making
Them Some ~ these publications are given
high sounding names, pretend % De- issued hy
feapuCtahiu meH ~ education und position, Tor
thg good - the people the more completely b
blind tho reader to the real object ia their
tAlNiNh.t MAAttA An Nt tAat Atit F@at ~ liN
medicines. The Popular Health Almanac is
tho high -Iuudins name II one - these pub
Ansu0us. which contains bugus receipts with
out grain = truth in lhria Not bees devoid
II truth are lh0su which have been puhlshud
bN one ~. T., - Detroit, ln the Michigan
fdfmsr, and hy other manufacturers of mudi-
o.nes, la sg,rral so-rallod journals II phar-
Iaary. They afe all prompted by jealousy
and utterly fall in accomplishing the OBJ
jet ~ their AutLufs. for nJiAlthstand-
ing their free circulation. mY medicines COM
tinue o. cell more largely That amy others
manufactured lu thls country, AMI art constant
is Increasing la sale despite the base hrs con
csctod and circulated tY such knaEos. The
people rui that these medicines pu.rrss genuine
merit accomplish what their manufacturer
claims fuf uylu. and are not tilp vale poisonous
uosirlms which jealous, narrow minded pLysi-
clans and -uuaklnE rluTouudrrs ~ competing
medicines represent them O. be-. Among the
large uumbes ~ rTtigAded aualEaos published
Il Is a slEuihrAUt fast that nu two have been az
al l-o-canclusneiy proving The dishonesty ~
their author Il ls enough faI tie people 30
know that while thousands. yes, may truth
fully SAY millions have taken nv medicines
and have hteu currl. na one has ever received
injury from tLeif U-.
L. A FMBgE- NJ H..
Proprietor of Dr. Pierce iuellgiaes,
Worlds Blsielaary, Buffalo. \. y.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
The Old Story.

r. ,,. - >,
- ~ ,...,-.% ,1'' s''0 w
,,.-,......o.' -. ............
-. In IN,
80.
..., ''.'''''' ''''' '''> ~ ''''
A,sl....4r1.... ,.,. .u, .., .. ,,,,,,..,, 49,,
ug'or had known.
r...,t....,. ..,,. a., s.,,.,.., .,,,.,.,
a-'t'..-.,... -
- -. e.. ~. .,.,,
- '''' ,E -. y .''.''''' ''' '' w. '','''
r.u.,',,.-. -. ,,,...., ,... ,., ,,,., ,,,.,,
,,rr7 p.sr
,..,A.,.., Az. -, 49,. .....s. 49,. a..
b|a,a cloud Of despair.
,,.....,,..,... ...,..,s
,.'.'' ''''' N'' ''''' ''' wv
Anu '.., ,'' g''"l'S '"''''' '"'" To '''
' w, -, ,g ,.,.'''',',' '.,y, ~" W. ' '
-. .,',,....'...' =, ...,...,...
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
Ui,,or'. gaI>am Of Wild Cherry.

The great remedy for consumption. This we'll
known remedy i. offered g. the public, sane
TONED bv the experience Of over forty wears
aui whom rraarted 20 IN season. seldom fails tp
,Ieci n speedy cure of coughs colds, Group.
bronchitis. iuAuoaza. whoopiug cough, hoarsc-
moss. pains or soreness Ia the chest or side.
bleeding 90 the lungs liver complaint. etc be
war, of cnuutrrfrits Remember that the gem
nine Wis.ara Bal-am uf Wild ChUrry has ou the
outside wrapper tho signature of 81 Butts,
and the printed name Of the propuctors, seth
". Fowlc & sons. Boston" Al others are base
limitations. Examine the wrapper carefully be
fore purchasing.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
4 Safegnard Against Rats.

Rats are accomplished rope walkers,
and are able 10 make their way even
along very small cords. Consequently
so long as they can mount upon the
lines, nothing edible suspended there
from is safe from their attacks. A CORE
spondent of the Boston Journal Cf
Chemistry uses wires, upon which circu-
lar pieces of tin are strung, and hangs
his meat, grain, etc, between the tin
pieces. The rats cannot pass the tin
circles, because, MS they attempt TO climb
over them after walking out on the
wire, the pieces reyolye.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

In these time. of general reduction, that man
Die. Nr. Powers. Of tho Grand Central Hotel.
Er...say. New York, i. the pioneer iu reducing
prices Other have since followed suit, still
this s. Tho only arst-clas. ha,rl ia the city where
nn- ..n -lnn AZ - % md sa.nl aav.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

We were pleased to see not long since
iu ono 81 our exchanges some pretty severe re-
marks addressed 60 several persons who during
an interesting lecture by Rev. Jno 5. c. Abbott.
kept up q continuous coughing, which prevented
many from hearing People who cannot refrain
from coughing had better day away from such
places. or else take a bottle of Job5Suh.s iUp-
dlfgr Ijujui,1H with them.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

Itch is unqucstionably cutmeous dis
ease that is known 60 be prevalent among a
pouulous class uf the community, Glenn Sui
phur Soap will curc IT, The board of health
should order a supply Of SOAP FOR that pur-
rnse NJ public expense sold everywhere.
Depot. Cuttgnton's Sixth avenue New York.
HIS Hair and whij,cr Dye, black or brown,
30 cents.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

There can be no mistake about II,
"Aiatchloss plug tobacco takes the lead.
Old fine cut chewrrs say it gives better sats-
faction and is cheaper than fine cut lou can
not be imposed upon, each plug has the
words "Matchless F. T. Co." on a wooden
tag. Try il once and you will always use il.
Manufactured by the Pioneer Tobacco Com
nnnN Now Nnrk