davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
rP1rDS IN GRAZING LANDS.

Commissioner Mcfarland states that the
special agents appointed by the General Land
Office have unearthed u great deal of fraud,
both in timber and grazing lands. The
most extensive frauds, he says, are found
in the grazing country "whcre the cattle
akings have fenced in the country by whole
" counties and the Investigations made by
@agents show that tho land within these in
closures is being covered by bogus entries
@made by employees of the stOckmen, the former
"suppying the needed athdavits of settlement
and the latter paying the Land Office fees and
@pocketing the title" 1t may be added that
the tendency in the stock raising region has for
some time been toward the "freezing out" OF
all the small cattle men by the cattle kings and
great stock raising corporations. In many
cases the small owners have been literally
forced to sell out by being fenced away from
water. The wealthy cattle men have run their
fences in all directions over the plains, ana
have driven their poorer competitors out OF the
business by Hagrantly Illegal methods. Under
the circumstances resistance has been useless,
and scores of owners of small herds of cattle
and sheep have been glad of the opportunity to
sell out at almost any price, that being the al
Tentative with complete ruin
OF late the attempts referred to by Commits
sioncr Mcfarland, to obtain legal possession OF
the land by hiring their employees to make en-
tries, have been resorted to- but before that
these immense tracts were held openly by the
simple right of the strongest and as the cattle
kings always had at their command numbers OF
reckless retainers, it was hazardous I'M
dertaking for any poor man TO try to defend his
rights, or even to make too loud remonstrance.
Though the practice has existed of leaving
occasional entrances to water, experience proves
that where a waterway is fenced for miles, with
only few of these alleys at long intervals,
cattle may and do fail to find the open places in
bad weather. and perish in consequence. In
fact, there are many reforms called for in the
grazing country, which is more and more surely
falling into the hands of monopolists, and
which is consequently ceasing to afford oppor-
tunities for enterprise and industry to the mass
of men who cannot command much capital to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

,;ouor dealers from the embarrassment when
Jnsnector Thorne's recent order to his SUD
ordipates has caused them. 1t is to be hoped
that the matter may be pushed to speedy de-
cision in the higher courts, for the boaru
counsel the Hon. "TOm Creamer, is not tiie
best legal authority in the State. Neither 10
the opinion of police justice lnfalilDie. Inc
notice in the meantime should go right aheau III
the course they have pursued for the last week
If they cannot do anything else, they can at
least accumulate evidence enough to show ina.
the Excise Board is the most worthless branch OF
the City Government
A flood of 227 bills was let loose III 'he
Senate yesterday. So far as can De Juueeu
from the dispatches, they relate 10 almost
every possible subject of legislation excep. 'no
tariff. Mr.. Edmunds came to the front Win an
elaborate scheme to provide for the estaDiisi,-
ment of four Government postal telegraph
lines and also n measure amending the laws
ralatino to bipamy. Mr.. Sherman offered bill
to provide for the issue OF circulation 10
National banks. Measures regulating the
Presidential succession were also proposed.
The interests of the lobby were not neglected,
for there were numerous bills relating to pen
sions and claims of all kinds. If the sugges-
lions In the Presidents Message are needed,
good many of these bills will never get beyond
the committees In the House the Democrats
scored another blunder, this time, in the con-
tested election case of Garrison against Mayo
of Virginia. Mr.. Randall showed that he bore
no grudges by trying to check the impetuosity
of his more INSCRIPTIONS fellow members.
The Grand Jury which has been investigating
the Danville (Va.) riot has gone Democratic,
and finds that there is no reason to present IN
dictments against anybody for participation In
that painful affair. If the Grand Jurors had
been wise they would have cOntented them
selves with merely announcing their decision
They ruin themselves by giving their reasons
They say that after the fight between NOEL and
Lawson the negroes INDUCED in threats against
the whites, who thereupon drew their pistols
and fred in the air in order to scare away the
blacks But the negroes wickedly refused to be
frightened. More of them flOcked to the spot,
and thus precipitated riot. Is anything more
than this showing needed to prove that the
whites are mainly responsible for the fatal
trouble Plainly not. If the white men had
been sensible, aw-abiding citizens they would
have got out of the way when they saw that
trouble was brewing. But instead of withdraw
ing they felt obliged to stay and fire their pis-
tolls in the air 1t would have been strange If
no trouble had followed that performance.
| Next time partisan Grand Jury would do well
| to keep its partisan reasoning to itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
amusements Co. Might.

AoADsnnna y 0I Ho1sE-s-"Orpheus and Eurydice'
S1aysMo-s-" The Beggar Student
CmoxERINo HALL-8-Lectme' por,
Gats6 OPERA House, and S. Cneeko5 ona s--"Tbe
22avrRtY's SAN FRANCISCO MINsTkELs-~ un" o
Princess of Madagascar"
rIopT,cuITuRA HALLI-Exmblt1on ,,xy
HokIiOU "a an S np TuE ArRR-S:30-"T The Raah."
SS,ApaopoI ITAS OPERA HOUSES" MehstOele pu. >,
NV PARK THEATRE and The strangers Oh Z ii'
N,rIos GARDRS-2 and g." EXCELSIOR,
STbSoIRD TuEAIRE-S- " In the Ranks
ar ~ THRATRE-s-" Our Boarding House. 49,,
1,nn TuEATRE--8-" Lumpan VagaDunhus
THEATRE CoMIoUE-8-" Cordela's Aspiranons'
iINIoN SQUARE THEATRE-S-"Storm B Beaoeu'
VII .cK' = TuEArRE-8-"Th Road TO Rum: 49,,
an AVENUE THEATRE and s-"Frlena anu foo'
NTH AVENUE THEATRE-8-"M Monte Srls'o
f4TH STREET THEATRES" Fedora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

dreadful fate Is reserved for boys Of the are of
twelve In the English public schools. From extracts
published In London journal It appears that ths
examination papers make large demands upon tho
general intelligence of the pupils. They are re-
qured Tor example, to contrast the action Of COW
anu morse In rising from recumbent posture. and
VI the chaffnch and blackbird in flying, and to ex.
pam why sheep often Craze on their knees. They
are called upon to recite special incidents In the
careers OF Genseric, Mausolus, Diogenes, Michael
scot, Lord Bacon, Ravaillac Strabo Ivan the Ter.
ribie and Louise Michel together with the plots OF
SIX OF Scotts novels. They are expected TO tell
whether the anchor lost by Columbus in his third
Atlantic voyage could have been recently dug nm
by gentleman In the Island of Antigua. They ara
sternIy questioned relative to democracy oIiqar
chy piutocracy pessimism, Swedenborg, nepotism.
Tree trade, reciprocity, jngoism and verve and are
required to furnish accurate information respecting
old Dresden china, the survival Of the fttest. alb
rasions OF the cutice and finally the pecuiarities
OF crusted port. Apparently the last question might
be safely reserved for hoary old age Any child of
twelve who can survive the vcissitudes Of such an
inquisition must have been at birth prodigy Of
inquisitive ignorance.
1he Wortd. which has been In state of distress
ing agitation ever since the election of its candi-
date for Speaker, is good enough to say that tho
Republicans need not worry about Free Trade. There
are not enough Free Trade Democrats, united with
the Free Trade Republicans Of The Times and Erenias
Post school, to make q respectable minority party
Very likely. And that Is just what worries The
World. The Free Trade Democrats cannot make a
respectable party, but they to have the Job Of
making as good party as they can for the next
campaign; and Democrats who know what that
means are fretting themselves sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, made a
desperate effort yesterday to win back little
popularity for his party and himself. He vetoed
the bill appropriatng $4,000 to pay the
members of the Legislature for remaining in
extra session since last Spring, on the ground
that they had done no work and deserved no
salary. Unfortunately for him, he touched the
members in tender place and the Legislature
promptly passed the measure over his veto.
The Tidal Wave Governors all along the line
are indeed having hard time. 1t is doubtful
If anything they could do would save even
themselves from the general wreck caused by
the ebb of the tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

If the Excise Commissioners really desire to
see our inadequate Excise laws properly en-
forced, it is unfortunate that they always man
age to range themselves on the side of the law
breakers. They have just extracted an opinion
from their counsel to the effect that even if a
hauor dealer does violate the law, his license is
not revoked until they choose to declare 1t So
Th;s IA intended, of course, to relieve convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

The action of the conference at Sidney has
placed the Australian colonies in direct and
formal opposition to their mOther-country.
The delegates from the various colonial Legis-
latures have Unanimously resolved that the
New Hebredes, New-Guinea and other South
Sea islands should be annexed to Australia.
The home Government is just as firm in its
determination not to allow these dependencies
to push their colonization schemes any further.
There is, of course, no probability of trouble
resulting from this difference of opinion, at
least at present. The Australians will wait
patiently until the Conservatives come into
power again in England, and press their
claims once more. II they should be met with
o refusal then, however, the situation might be-
come strained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

TRIBIJNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States.
Year. 6Months. Months
DAILY with Sunday ......~ SIS so s42o 81
DAILY without Sunday. 100 soc 10
SUNDAY TRIBUNE bO 49,
Remit by Postal Money Order or Registerea Lelos
By Postal Note the remittor will please write on INC o'
"for TIE NRw.YoRK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication IN THE TRIBUNE and orders
forreguar delivery OF the daily paper VIII DO n
{oilOving branch offices In New-YOrk city;
Main Jjptown Office | 1913 Broadway a. N. To y p m
No 3Os West Twenty .thlrd-st. 10 a. m to p ~
M TAO Third. ave- ortyseventhst 10 A. m 10 op M
No iOO7 Thlr,ave, near Sxtieth-st ~ a. m 70 ?; m
no 2O8 East Onehundred and twentyhfth-st 4 10 M
Union Square 90 East FOurteenthst III am 10 p ILL.,
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsHNoTox-1 1922 Est LoyDoy-26 BedfOrd-st- strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

Mr. Carlisc's plan of prolonging agitation and
uncertainty about the tariff until after the Presi-
Dental election Is borrowed from the method of the
country practitioner who pulls teoth gradually,
and leads up to the final yank by n cumulative
series Of twists and wrcnches. The patient is 80
glad to get 1t over that he rather enjoys the final
anguish.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
pellefonts Grain Market.
COrRT SAIE-

~ Estate II Joha Reotsy. late pf Spring tasn-
ship decd ~ virtue e au order issucd out ~ the
Orphan's Cnuff of Centre county thUre sill be snld at
use Cour uunsa iu the boro of Bslef3nfc at O'Clock
iu the afternoon Il satBrday The foth dsY uf Norsm
her, lss3. farm stuate Ga spring tpp CentFe csnHfy,
Pa adioiniuE lands 81 Henry Rothrrok. 0e5Fce Ha4-
brick James Gotden's heirs. Adam 10y. 4 VI and
Poster london, containing rs AMI % pfrthts
This is en- No farm al cleared in fxtfAie state
- cultivation. iuprovsn iar. fences rnna never
failing ve of water and ssisTns snd large hard
q thrifty tfatine trees
SovE To suit purchasers from a7 10 40 actes viil
~ cot 81 from The northern end of the above farm ard
sola separately.
tract of land adjoining ibs ahove ana bounded ~
lands q James Gordgus heirs Andrew = swsfta
Hatsack and others containing ~ aarss and prrohe
This " A-rgnE Limestone land ali cleared fences good
and Va god state q cpittaton. tbsre % afeciei
house and hAru.
Also
A tract Of vcei land an Nttshs Hbaagalus t5ana.
81 by lands ot John ueussf. han3ti Callahan. isfsf
CJaigers and Geo. " tauehfFnf containing 10Y sests
au9 q pefches. This tract is weii covered VIII
yaabg thrifty umbsf
Also.
farrn siiaAis 81 Beees twp. reatFe coahtgs "a,
bepua5aty lhuds o! nassi isoas. the heirs 81 bayd
kfise, John NtmaH. Saas tFmsn. eontsining aheai
s9 acres. Thia "a Epoa and dfafat4e E4aTe AIla
TFnNs or sAlEt 0ne third on acai ~ stion aH4 tne
residue in twa eqaAl aHHun FaytaHnts tef atter Ni
interest 70 ha sgsafea 3 iaaFemeai eehas ana Aar
Antn HOY,
& nNE IF-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

ACCORDING to the Committee Of
One Hundred official declaration.
Democratic administration has saved
to the city Of Philadelphia alone 5000.
900 per year. This, in the first months
Of Gov. Pattison's incumbcucy, il Of
itself a fair record, but when it is con.
sidered that by his alertncss in watch.
ing the interests Of the whole people
and arresting unwarranted drain.
upon the resources Of the common
wealth, amounting to millions, the re.
cord is brilliant beyond comparison.
let the Republicans continue, If il
makes them happy, to call him watch.
dog Of the treasury in view Of the
shameless waste and wrong which
preceded his admin. lraiiou, the APP
peIlatioa will become one Of honor, to
receive the highest pjaudit, Of the
people.
The report of the ~ulnniu, commit
teo of The Allegheny Conference. which
convened 81 Brhaon.s, Pa Sept ~. Iss8.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
SPECIAL dispatch to the DFroctlT

Special dispatch ~ The bfkPcha
The dispute that arose in the meeting
Of the Pa. Il. r., held in Philadelphia TO-
day between the management Of that Co,
and some Of the stockholders Of the Bald
Eagle valley, shows plainly how insincore
they have been 10 promises made TO our
people Of PennsvalIey in regard 20 the COM
plction Of the Lewisburg s. Tyrone. The
Pa. people desiring that the Bald Eagle
Valley contribute 70 the construction Of
the proposed branch TO Lemont, and the
lallsr company refusing TO do so unless
they Of the ia. company agrce TO COM
pete the unfinished part ot tie l.. and
Tyrone, cortending that without that con
nection the br4neh would be improbable.
The Pa. company have several umes re-
Gently refused 70 assent 70 this agreement
and, as our informant learns, just postpon-
ed further proceedings
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
ending oct G, 1853

HorsE AID Lor FoR SALE.-A dcsir-
able home can be purchased, situated in
the village of Pleasant Gap, adjoining
properties Of Mrs. German and Eckenro,h, ,
on the Levistown pike, thereon erected 8
two-story house, good stable and other out
buildings. For information inquire ST the
CENTRE DENoCRAr Office.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

In order 10 avoid putting our colossal
brother, him Of the Millheim Journal, to
shame, VIC will have to be moro oircum-
spect. Our big brother over the mountain
takes such lively interest In us, that
should wo stray from the path of editorial
virtue, IL would cause the 'bluah Of shame
to mantle the already forid face Of the
journal man, and that might cause q panic
in the metropolis Of the lower end, as
brother Delninger was never known 20
blush. We wilt, brother d.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

--Philipsburg Is ready with her steam
heating apparatus. You can be lighted by
electric light, heated by steam, entertained
By The Board Of Trade, and amused by
everybody, when you visit that enterpris-
ing town.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
Thursday Morning, October IL, 1888,

CoRREsPoSpESuE con taning important news, soiloi.
al from any mart Of the county. No oommunieaNohs
inserted unless accompanied by the real name OF 'he
writer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

STEAM HEArIEo.--In ClearGeld, the at
tempt to heat tho town with steam, 80 far
in tho season meets with success and every
bodys approval. OF course IL can't be de-
cded "a success, until tho experiment meets
the test of ono winters cold. our capital
lists arc suguine enough, however to risk
their money n:tho experiment here, and
wo congratulate them on their courage.
Those, who studied the process most thor
oughly, have tho most faith Ia its success
iul operations, and there really appcars 10
bo no reason why, theoretically, our town
should mol be heated by steam and why our
food should not be cooked by steam. What
"A blcssing it would seem 10 the weary
housewife or servant girl, this thing Of ab-
solute freedom from coal, dust, ashes, smoke
etc. We hail tho experiment with hope
and expectation. Tho pipes arc being hip
ped ns rapidly as possible from Michigan
and the laying Of them in our principal
streets VIII soon commence.
Monday night the Wilbur
Opera Company once more came before us
in Gilbert and sullivan latest Opera. The
audience was moderately large, but not
such "a one A. 70 Justify such a tr0upe.s
| playing in town Manager Sourbcck told
"a. that tho receipts were not half as large
J L.. 1 .f..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

About the livelIest place Of business in
our vicinity Is Colebeckers hotel at tho
Milesburg station.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

sight of tho retreating form OF Il. V. din
going up the stairs of the Bush
House, iHstdHtcr followed him, Knocked
at his door, and in response to his polite
"come in, ;" entered pleasant sitting room,
whore the handsome Geologist sat, propar-
ing TO leave for Snow Shoe. lie was dressed
in neat grey suit little slouch hat, grey
shirt, otc, a becoming dress, though
evidently having seen service Wo COM
menoed business at once.
al shall not take up much of your timo,
Mr.. d'Inyillicrs, tho DENocEAr wishes to
obtain your opinion on our Centre county
ore deposits for its readers"
Tho gentleman smiled hcsitatingly, but
said he wouldn't I object to give any iniorma-
tion, of general character, to your re-
porter.
"Wcll, Professor, do YOU think wc have
had an exaggerated idea of the extent of
our ore deposits ?"
"No; on the contrary, they have been
very much undercstimatcd until recently.
Tho ,-o hal, o,,,,as :, viuo,y y,l,cy
con,ipuousIv from the Clinton county limo
to the Huntington county linc. The sur
face deposits average in depth 30 feet, tho
maximum being from co 10 90 feet, and
the pipe ore veins average under 10 feet. ~
"Is /. possiblo This Is greater than We
had hoped"
"You must not misunderstood me, re
Piled the interviewed. You couldn't run
plough the whole length of the valley
and on every acre plough up ore but it Is
practically "A continuous belt and an mex
haustible one. The ores are Of three or
iour dlheFent quantities A. th'y appear IN inc
o'ueFen' rock horizons 'n'n also some are
,'Ay'y' so'"' "'' 'a"ry anu ~ 'o"'0 ~ : w.
''''' 80 '''','' '''''
'"'"y ''i"'.' MY ''"'' '"' '''"'
~" ''''N' v 80 ''''1'''
our operators are u''''or''g '"' 0'"N' III
'''' ms ''''''''"o 'i'"''"''
"'l ''' 'A'"'S N'' ''''' !" '"' ''''"'
''"'e' n'','' '"A' '"'y "'' "''''"N ~
''"'. nA'' '' '"' - ''"gs ''P'',,
''', "''A' "''N- s''''''A'''S
d ''' mere ! "o".'' ''"' 20 MAKE = > '''''
l''e"'' "l1''''A''1 ~! 'P'"''" 'o"e''''-
ing '"'' 'a'''y ms ''eh somewhat ms
quoted Inc west 'hd oil Fenns'ail'y mas
magnificent deposits o' orc ana presents q
hne Ae'd' bn' mo- measures run Out IN 'he
eastern emu 'o""'1' N'''"e''"' Inc ran
road 0n''' as II Is 70 spring Mi'''' j4''
'oUohe' Tue cage o' 'He orc he'd'
men, " l uhdeTstAhd yo-r you moan
'NA' tue ie"h''"'''y 'oAu '''lPe4 n '"e
wrong point 20 uo'e''Pe 'n' ore
EAAe"y III" goo4 "s'd' out mol a.
extensive A' !" '"'' 'A''ey'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
Our Industries.
THE mLEsnuRa NOS WORKS.

A Iprira IA inVpatipatp led Ia visit ono |
Of our oldest industries, ono that has lasted
three or four generations. and has furn-
isboa opplovmcnt for ninotv-Gye wears 20
o,r Iabor Wo yorc iusl approschinp tho
Office when we saw Frank Mccoy, ono Of
,bo onro.or,owrors nro,.rc5 - drivoaway.
-, hovo1 him howover and told him our
1o.,.o NJ Moco, =, orco invi,od invcs-
,i,.,,o, an,in,roInooa =. to IN, gopora,
nanaoor Mr Eddv o,nressIng his own
......,..
'osl''' '"a' Nv 'o''' ""' "',',F'
.,u-. .r,-.,
u" 9 ''' oo'~"' '''''
''o"''' W." " '"l",',' -.
P'' "''"' ''' '''' ~
u''"b wv ''"' W
O'o"' - ""'p gus Wv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
Local Department.

WANrEp.-A female servant to do cook
ing and other housework. Apply at the
residence of John II. orvIs, east Lynn ST
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

EtETn AsEUAL MEErfEG or THE
WoHEs'5 CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Tn
ION OF PREssYLyAEfA.-The Union held
its first session in the Court House Wed
nesday, at 8 4. NJ, with Mrs. Francis i.
Swift as President, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Watson
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. j. Il. Jones
Recording Secretary, and Mrs. W. H.
Woods Treasurer. Over 100 Delegates
present 200 expected by Wednesday
evening. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs T.. ID. C. MAR. After
tho formal opening Mrs. John Roberts
made tho speech Of welcome in very
clear manner, to which Mr.. Annie Wit
tcnmoyer made En eloquent reply. The
entbusasm Of tho meeting was intense
when the President read the telegram that
Prohibition had carried Ohio, and many
eyes were wet with tcars At the Joyful
news. The following il the order for the
succeeding session
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IIu, I+a
EgESlss sE.l.8.
TO- H0l-Brr1l.uaI Essr,l-ss ...... Nrz d. Gau-,-
".-'-CnufrntI.u called o. UfHtr
HeaIIuR hluutra
HrHH 20 CuuHItisf uu CrrI,ut.aIs
l"'rri'au.H ~ Nss Easnss- auJ Rsfer.n.s g.
t#famtffrss.
Nsn.r ~ -tRnElUr Committee
il.'-b.hr Reading Mu. u. w Smith
,f7fsa.s ,rsrIas
aHH- urf.i..ral Itrr..sr. vra gr, 10 r.fGr4.sy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11
TrRoNE scALEs, Oct. 0, -.

Miss Mary Proudfoot has very oozy
little refrcshmont stand in Central City.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

Wilson, NJ .Fa-.aae & Co.. ca.. a.,rr-
ton % the only reliable Ready MIXED
Paint Do tie market Tho Pioneer Pre-
pared Pair. IS NOS .n.y superior g. any
Ready Mj1eI Paint sa4 bai rivals pure
whfto lead in iis sua.'hnns .u working
and Durability. Ths. ratri BE- guaranteed
by the manufacture. rat ta crack ar peel
w5ihtn three ycara The caa-ar,aa BE- not
only good iur replacing tHe paint Aa: il
vl.I be- pat oa f il should crack ar peel
within The time specified. j. vi'l bc 80
yogr iu;ores, % cali and aar Wilson. No
Fa1.Auo s Co, before purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready MIXED
Paint
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-11

are dangerous cour,or'o.u jn circulation
rgrp0rliDe 60 be Walnut Lesi Hair r..
Ftaror" The strongest evidence oi it,
great value % tho fact that Uar;ies know.
ing IT. great efficacy Try 90 .ufatc a.
Zach bottle of the oSau,as has fac siHiie
of a walnut lcaf-bl0wu ln the G C,aFs and
3 Green Leaf on tho outside wrapper. Tho
A." Rest storor' is 81 harmless s. water while
10 possesses al the properties necessary -
restore life, viEor, growth and color 80 the
hair. Purchase only from responsible par
tof. ASK your drucrisi ior b. Esch bot
tie Is warranted Johnston, Holloway &
Co, Philadelphia, and Hsll & Ruckel,
New York, Wholcssle Agents. 4ly.