davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
\ Bridge 81 Miles Long.
The Wondcrfh Trestle from Shore 10 Shore
Across Lake Pontchartrdm.

On Sunday party, composed nam
ly of railroad officials and contractors
interested in the building of the New
Orleans and Northeastern railroad,
took trip across Lake Pontchartrain
for the purpose of examining the great
trestlework now in course of construc.
tion. The entire length of the trestIe-
work when completed will be twenty
one and a half miles. This distance
comprises thirteen and a half miles
from Peoples Avenue Canal to the
Point, five and three.quarter miles
across the lake and two and four
tenths miles from the north shore. All
of the piling along the southern shore,
with the exception of about one mile,
has been driven and this division will
be completed by July /. OF the pill
inc in the lake two and n quarter
miles have been driven and one mile
of the work is completed. The trestle
on the north shore has been finished
some time and the rails are laid nine
miles, or to Pearl river. The tres.le-
work is all constructed after the same
plan, except that the croSs.ties are
further apart in the approaches than
in the bridge proper and that the tim
Der used on the latter is all creosoted.
The description of the bridge will an
swer for the other work.
This structure, which probably will
be the longest of the kind in the Uni
ted States, will also be one of the most
substantial. Experts in railroad build
ing pronounce the sections already
finished the most perfect specimen OF
testle construction they have seen.
The piles average sixty feet in length
and are driven about forty feet. In
each bent there are four piles and the
bents are fifteen feet apart. The caps
of the piles are II by II inches, and
the stringers are six by sixteen inches,
and three of them on each side laid
on edge. The cross ties are only four
inches apart, and on them are bolted
stringers, which act As guard rails.
The ties form a secure decking to the
trestlework, upon which the wheels Of
car could run without danger OF
leaving the bridge on account of the
guard rails.
The trestlework, from beginning to
end, is one of the grandest undertak.
ings connected with railroad building
in the south Some idea of its magni.
tude may be formed from the state,
ment that the quantity of lumber re
quired, outside of the piles, is over
100000 feet. There will be S,16l
bents, of four piles each, or 32,64i
piles.-N,w Orleans PicawRe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
DR. FRAZLER's ROOT BITTER

PraEleT's Root ntters are not dram-shop vhisk
beterage but are strictly nedicnAl in every ssuss
They act strongly upcn The livet and kidneys keep
the lousiA open and regular make the weak strong,
hsal the lunEs, bud ~ the nerves aud cleanse the
blood and system af every imn=.tty.
FOR Dizziness Rusb u bleed 90 ,be Head teudtnE 70
Apoplery. Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague DroVsy Ptmpls
and Ruiehea. scrufulnug Humoft and torss, Fsaft
Ring wesm. White swelling, Efytipslas, sore y -
and fef ycunE men suffering from NeNAbtNA y
Debility caused from impFuaeuce, and 10 ismaisA ~
delicate health, Ffsgef's noot nitiers are es'''y
recommsnded
Dr. Frasieri have ussd tSo bottles q yenI SCOT
Btters f0T Dyspepss, niszinsss Weskaese .ea Nancy
Disease and they dd me mere good then ne sectors
ssa eli The me- lelnsH ever nssd fraa ths hEtt aoee
began 10 mend. ana nas ~ peffect hsAiths aad
feel veil a. ever cabEider yeuf mealsiHs ons
n2e N MARTIN, Cleveland. o
Sold hy Al druEEsss svssywhsrs 81 u psf bottle
HENRY 4 Co., Sole Props.
na.Iq. - NAAaE -. NNN Aofh
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Itching Pilos-symptons and Cure

The symptoms are moisture, Ike per.
spirailou, intense itching, increased by
scratching. very distre-'ing, particular.
ly ~ night seems ns # pIu.worm- were
crawling in and about the rcclum: the
private parts are sometime affected,
n allowed 10 continue very serious re
suits follow. "~WAYNE'SOlNTMENT''
is pleasant. sure cure. Also for letter,
Itch. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipe.
las, BARRIERS Itch. Biothche-. all -caly
crusty Skin Diseases. sent by mail for
80 cent?. . bo1cs $l.2J. lin stamps j.
Address, Dr. SWAINE d SON, PhIla
delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. j.sly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Change Of Mind.

declined to insert your advertise
ment of Hop Bitters last year, because
| then thought they might not be pro
motive Of the cause Of Temperance, but
find they are, and avery valuable med
cine, myself and wife having been great
ly benefited by them, and take great
pleasure in making them known.
REy. JOuS SEAVAS,
Editor Home Stutnsi, Alton, y. =.
1927.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
An Opportunity.

Two members have .empted ten
shares Of stock for the Y. NJ. c. A. in
the new Building Association. Sew eral
young men will unite to purchase shi res
and if any friend will carry one, FIVE or
more shares for the benefit Of the Y. NJ.
G. A., please send us word to that efIe ct.
Saloons, gambling houses and the like
require home for successful work, wi ~
not have an ever open resort under Il
auspices of Gods people for the boys
and young men of your homes The
Y. N. g. A. is permanent and will -four
ish when the bowl ceases to flow or the
pool and gaming table are ashes. When
couple gets married home is sought !;
Bellefonte and the Y. NJ. C. A. have
been closely united for several years.
Give 1t home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

MEMBER in speaking of the four
young men who were sent to penit en-.
tiary few days since, expressed the
profoundest regret that fnelooking
young men, as these fellows certainly
were, should allow Satan so 10 prosti.
tute their God given powers. How
sorry and yet how common sight Our
greatest energies are not put forth for a
better master than Satan. Young man,
are you receiving credit of God with no
desirs TO balance the account by seeking
70 do his will2
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

THANKS to the response Of many
friends we are enabled to add several
volumes to our library. As this Is the
only public 6braryi in the to wn there ought
to be added monthly twenty book
not useless, unreadable ones which you
do not want, but standard biography,
history, science, poetry and fiction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Regular Meetings.

Sunday, 4 o'clock, for young Ezsra
Monday, p. m, for boys.
Friday, y p, m, for young men.
Saturday, p. m, boys Bible study
Thursday evenings, educational classes
and lectures.
Tuesday evening, the first of each
month, Board Of Managers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Doctors Disagree

reporter for the Pittsburg Comm'r
cal G1sea> sat yesterday afternoon in
a chamber at No. 32l Federal street,
Allegheny. hstning to terrible tale OF
suffering as it fell from the lips Of a
gentle little lady, Mrs. Ingram, the
daughter Of Capt. Hugh MeKclvey, Of
this city, it seemed almost too much TO
believe, II the evidence had not been
close at hand to substAntistc every
word. 1t was but another evidence Of
the culpable ignorance ofa largo class Of
practitioners Of medicine who claimed
for six years that her terrible disease
was cancer. She was covered with ul.
GERS, given up to die. Pcr'Ha cured her
perfectly. Continued on page -, in
oils of Life" by Dr. Hartman. Ask
vour druggist for one. lq2t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Y. M. G A. Notes.
officers.

Dr. !. W. Rhone. President.
W. |. Fleming, Vice President,
j. w. Gephart, Treasurer.
Chas. F. Cook, Recording Secretary.
i. W. Miller, General Secretary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Topics and Leaders.


Friday, May 18th, At Gods right hand
now as Intercessor, then IA Judge, Rom.
viii, 81 Rev. vi, 1917. X. f. ShaiIer.
Sunday, 2Oth, Opportunities overlook.
ed, Matt. XIV, 4l-4G; Gal. vi, 10. Chas.
f. Cook.
Friday, 2jth, Where shall rest be
found? Matt. xi, 2S.3O; Ps. XXxyii, :.
Cyrus /. Solt.
Sunday, 9th, Bound by Satan, but
released by Christ, Luke xiii, l0.l7. w.
!. Fleming.
Friday, June lst, Whom ought we to
obey? Acts iv, 10; v, % Dan. vi, $40.
John 4. Rankin, jr.
Sunday, Sd, Monthly meeting. J. W.
Gephart.
Friday, Sth, What reward am seek
ing? Matt vi, l.6. Thos Orbison.
Sunday, 10th, True fellowship-how
secured and maintained John i, 81.
John Olewinc.
Friday, 18th, What our Lord says
about the forgiveness of sins, Mark ii,
SIP. d. 4. Kennedy.
4 leader's preparation-praycr and
study members preparation-prayer
and study.
SIScE the Board OF Managers began
taking tea together Mt p. IN. on the
evening OF their regular monthly meet
ing, they have concluded the expert
ment is highly satisfactory. Last Tues.
day evening but one member of the
Board was absent. Nearly all the de.
partments Of work were considered,
and one important mattcr-that of a
building fund-was practically present
ed. communication from the State
Executive Committee was read by Gen.
Beaver. The chairman of the Dcvo.
tional committee, brother Daniels, was
present and stated that during his TEN,
porary absence Mr.. James +. Irwin
would take the responsibility OF this
chairmanship. Mr.. T. =. Green 5 repor,
showed that the Orchestra lacked but
about 81 of paying for the piano which
they presented 10 the Association and
as two concerts were yet to be given, It
was hoped that the balance would be
easily secured Mr.. Cook, secretary
was authorized 10 purchase set OF
Dickens and SCOTS work.
! ASSERT that if the Young Men.
Christian Association did no more than
toimpres- some religious principle upon
the business Of our city, il would b,
worthy Of our generous support. And
when we consider the difference, ~ .
member Of the community between the
young man who. under the influence ot
such an association, has learned hi, duty
to his fellows and to the State, and thai
one who subjects himself TO no mora
restraint, yields To the temptation. anc
thus becomes vicious and criminal, the
importance OF an institution in out
midst which leads our youth and younl
men in the way Of morality and gooa
citizenship must be freely admitted
Gov Cirplla,.i Of Nr,0 York.
" fifty young men would unite tS
pay twelve cents each per week thcy
could carry twenty-five shares Of Build
ing and Loan Association stock for th'
Y. NJ. G.. A. In due time q building
with all conveuiences and o gymnasium
would bc a constant pleasure and rc-or
for them and their friends. one gen
tleman offered to carry five shares alon
for the !. NJ. &. 4. providing a numbc
of other would carry additional sharea
All who will aid in this will please con
suit J. W. Gephart, Edwin F. Garmar
W. /. Fleming, Dr. J. w Rhone, y. :
Keller. or Harry Green.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

Ma. LANNON'S (Eli Perkins) lecture
was of a higher order than that OF the
ordinary humorist, and gave more gen.
eral satisfaction than the average funny
mans talk. The Association melted
a3s.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

The grand jury for Pike county, Geor'
ga, in its last prescntmeu. returned
the following philosophical abstraction. (:
bed roads. like bad whisky. not only
make bad morals. but, like bad whisky,
impose upon the people taxes heavy,
onerous and, II we only pause TO con
template them, perfectly appalling.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
NelU Advertisements.
DENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Spring term begins April 1919

Tbis lusttgiiyB is ln,sii 10 one # th, meat beau
ufuI, hsslihiul Eots ~ the entire AllsEhruy re.Jp
is open q studeuts Of 10th se1't aud ar,fs tls I.
lowing tauTa-H -iufy
4 Pull Classical .oIt-c - Four yam.
2. 4 FHll Scientific cpur.s II Toar Ysaf.
g. Tho following .rLrI1L DDuEeI- ,ftva ,,.,.
each following tbs hfsl tao yran n th, r,lsnti'
Ic cour.c: Nay AGEIcuLTJEH. uy SA1UEAL
uisTOEY "a, CnIMisTEY ASBPHYsIrs fJy
CIVIL KNGINEIEIkG.
4 sha5t sPKcihL COrEsE ln AsfisuIigr.
Q. A short SPECIAL COURSE 20 Chenl.,ry.
8. A Castl,al aud -rlsptlar Preparatory C.uf.,.
n litafy dnll is required. ~ psHs-r fIf iufI and
iB'idrntals very l#E. T..fB.H tr.r lmr. -..,.s fr
De- chsTgs oi a competent laa, J'lnsf.E
For tstalaEH.s .F. .Ns.f -.. ...... ..s... a.. .fr-s
GEp w NTHEEy1N. Prt.Iuts7.
rrt7E frItIaE. Ifb7Ef Go. p.
IZau
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Tract and Bible Fund.

THERE is wisdom in special oreaniza .
ton through which the churches oi
Christ may work in reaching men. Such
an organization Is the Young Mems
Christian Association. 1t Is a valuable
adjunct to the churches. Give It your
sympathy and support.-Rsv. A. III.
Strong, ID. Ill. D., Pres. Bqph1 7Heo.
Seminary, Rochester ~ T.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

a cubic inch Of gold j. worth $40:
a cubic foot. 1862, ,3s0:a cubic yard,
$q,7g7. .162. This is valunc il at SIS an
ounce. At the commencement Of the
Christian era there was in the world
S42T 10000 in gold. This had dimin.
ished to 50 100000 At the time Amer.
ca W as discovered, when il began 10 in
crease. Now the amount OF gold in use
Is estimated to be 5000. 10000
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
HUMILITY il he characteristic of Gods

"WE are all as an unclean thing, and
all our righteousnesses are RS filthy
rags. ~ Isaiah Xiv. T..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
February Statistics.

Formulation of Bcllcfontc 1900
Young mems meetings los
] General meeting l95
, Boys meetings 2u2
Board Of manager meeting ~
Association meeting q. ~
Concert IN
Rehearsels, musical 26
Penmanship Class, attendance II
Papers and tracts distributed .. 1850
Invitations to meetings 4>u
Books from library >
Visitors at the Reading Rooms Cos
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

CHAIRMAN GARuAN, OF the reception
committee, reported at the last Board
meeting that the annual festival will be
| held early i'm June.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

A CLASS of boys are receiving instruc-
ton on the violin in the hall every
Thursday evening. Mr.. Lemuel Bierly
is teacher
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

O~ the evening Of the 23d u!t., Mr..
c. G. Johnson, familiarly known ~
"Blind Charley" gave our boys fine
musical entertainment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

TmE Young Mems Christian A-socia-
tions are located a- follows United
Statcs. -2i Dom. of Canada, 5G. Eer.
muda, ! South America Chilli, J..
England. los: Scotland, l~- Ireland,
l-. France. G5: Germany, i21 iIo..
land, 40; Switzerland, 2uH: sweden
and Norway. -; Eclgium, - Den
mark, 9: Spain and Portugal. ~; Imly
~; Turkey, -; Austria, : ku,,ia, :
Syria. 3: Indin, > China, > Japan, =
Africa aud Madagascar, ~: Australasia
p: Hawaiian Kingdom, ! total 2.o1l
About 2oO,OpO persons are found IN the
mcmbcrship Of tn" As-ociat!ons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

TuE concert given By the belle'onte
Orchestra on the 10Th was fully up TO
the standard which thi, musical circle
has set. Nj. Lcmucl Bicrly.- violin
solo called forth the applause Of the
we'll filed hall.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

Tug Young Men'- Christian As-ocIa.
ton is an institution, the very mention
of whose name should cause the breast
of every American citizen to thrill with
pride and enthusiasm-HIypor.s WSsLh.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

HENRY d Co.. Propt.
- N-f.E ~. Nsw I0r!.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
Chareh lsireetsry.

Y.P. G. A.-Meets at their rooms ia Foa.
tar'a brick building ON Saturday evenings
at 7 30 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons At
4. business meetings are hold on the even.
ing Of the aecoBd Monday IN each month.
Everybody invited 10 attend.
u. T.. CmuRm. .-Proaehingevery Sabbath,
at II 4. NJ, and p. n. by Rev. T.. q. Ir.
vine, u. ID. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EVANGELICAL CiiuEcn.- Preaching ON Sab.
bath at 4 A. NJ, and ~ p. y. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thur.
day evening. J. A. Holienbaugh, pastor.
CosGRgoA1oSALC CHUEcH. H.-servicesevery
Sabbath At II A. ~. and 3 p. n. Sabbath
School AZ 2t30. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening oi each week. j. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. Il. CmuHaI, SouTH. Pad
AID sth Sabbaths at st. Paui's NJ. 4. Church,
South, At II 4. y. Sabbath School a. IL
4. n. sharp. Prayer meeting every ThurS.
day evening. jos. Emery, pastor.
NJ. l.. CHuRc1L Preaching every Sabbath
Al II A. II. and "a p. u. Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
u 2.30 p. NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening ]. Dillon, pastor.
PRENnYTEnIAx cHuneIt. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in College
Chapel. Sunday School immediately ritter th,
morning service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rev. IsAc IL. Condit
pastor.
EFncorAL CHURCH. H.--Scrvices every SuA'
day, morning At / / =. m, evening At ! p
m. Holy communion every Sunday morn
ing at 9JJ a. m. Wednesday 7 10 =. IN
Robt. j. Stevens, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

A representative of the Lynn Mass. J
Item, in a late ramble throughout that
city, gathered, among other scraps OF
interest and information, the follow
ing The first place visited by the
reporter was the fruit store of Mr.. J..
Levett, No. 67 Market street, in re-
sponse to rumer that the proprietor
had been cured of the Rheumatism by
the great remedy. Mr.. Lsvett not be-
ing in, the reporter had talk with his
SON. Mr.. Levett stated that his father
had been cured of an exceedingly bad
attack Of rheumatism by st. Jacobs
Oil. He bad the disease in his right
arm and shoulder, which became per-
fectly helpless after being affected a
few hours. His pain was so great that
he could not rest in comfort or attend
to business with any degree of satisfac-
ton. After enduring this sort of thing
for some time, he purchased bottle of
the Great German Remedy and began
to apply it. lie did not mince matters
at all, but just used the Oil for all it
was worth. After pursuing this mode
of treatment for three days the pain
was banished and his father was in :
perfectly healthy condition. 10
never since felt any rheurs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
THE sun.
NEW YORK, 1883.

Mnrs people have Rad The Sun dariug tho real
just nau a.sing than ever aiofe since ii hrsi
printed. No uihrr sc ssIafgf pubiishod "a this side
Il the earta has been ogfh agd raj Ia ans scar b,
ffanJ aBi Nufnrn
We arc cFeaibly sHfcrsnsd hat Iss,g,le buy, raj
ard Ike Tho Sun for the iigwuig rsas.1rz Assang
otheFs
Because its news columns present Ia atiraotlss
form and with tho greatest JSsesbe accuracy Nhai
ever has Interest iss mankind. tho event., the
deeds ard ntricois the Nlsiaan the philosophy the
nosatla folly, the sd zsirse The improving
all tho noss II thg busiest world Al present rcss
ing in sIsacn.
Iosauss IoaIio have learned that in ts remarks
concerning Iser~pus Asd Affairs Tho sun" makes
practice of telling them the exact truth % the best II
its ability three hundred and pixty-ise days u the
year. before election as well aiicr, ati the whales
veil about The small sh. ia the facr 81 dissent
plainly aud iariossiy when supported by gener-
nj approval. ''1hc Sun" has absolutely purposes
u serve. tho Information Il ia Tcadors and the
furtierAnce 81 the common good.
Iiesanse u 10 eNcrytidy's newspaper No man i
humble that The sun" il indifferent To his vel
fare and his rights. No Is rich that al.
los injustice Ia be duuc him. No nsaII, no assoca-
tion oi men, Is powerful enough Ia be exempt irum
Tho etriet Application II .ls principles II hight and
wrong.
Because 10 politics has fought Tor dozen years.
without iutermissian and sometimes almost alone
among newspapers, the fight has resulted la the
cent overwhelming popular verdict against ilobespa-
ian and f1r honcst government No 1aatter what
party is In power. Tho sun" stands and wiil con-
Time stand like rock for the interests of the poo
II Hionopollstz. aud dlshoneS; schemes % public
robbers.
All this l. what are told almost daily by our
fricnda Onc man holds that 'sihr sun" II the best
religious newspaper published, because its
Christianity Is undilutcsi with can't Another holds
that 10 Is tho best Republican Newspaper printed, be
Il has already whipped half of the rascals out
u that party, and IL proceeding against the other
half with undminised ytgor. third believes Il q
be the best magazine of general literature IN exist
ehce. because is readers miss nothing worthy ol
n5tico that u current In the world II Thought -
every friend ui The Sun" discovers of is mans
sides that appeals with particular force 10 his indivd
uai liking
a. you already know ''The SUM-" you will observe
that ia iSs3 it h little better than ever before.
YOU do not already know "Ihc SUM-, you will aud II
20 be mirror ot ali human activity stOrohouse o
the choicest products ut common sense and imagina
tiun, nninstAy for the OF honest government
n sentinel for genuine Jehersonian democracy
scouFgc for wiekedness of oycry specics and an un
commonly gnnd Investment for tho coming Naar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
A SUCCESS.

There is no greater success than
the little capOte or cap shaped bonnet
that having first appeared three years
ago, ought, according to all the pro-
prieties, be utterly gone and forgot
ten, yet IL Is almost more than ever
worn. Sometimes so very small, so
very fiat and so very-far hack of the
head that il amounts to nothing at
all. Perhaps 1t Is the desire to see
Mrs. Langtry, for easy tits to see that
one cannot see If somebody's large
hat ia front prevents one from seeing,
or If your large hat prevents some-
body behind you from seeing. Atall
events we sec scarce other than small
bonnets, many so small that they
scarce are seen, even by
Lucy CARTER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
Newspaper decisions.

!. Any porson who takes paper regu-
larly from postoflice, whether directed
In his name or anotber's, or whether he
subscribed or not, Is responsible for pay.
mont.
2. II person orders his paper discon-
tinued ho must pay arrears, or tho pub
Usher may continue 10 send IL until pay
ment Is made, and then collect tho whole
amount, whother tho paper Is taken from
the Office or not.
3. Tho courts have decided that ro-
fusing 70 take newspapers or periodical
from the post Office, or removing and
loa wing them Trima facie
evidence OF Intentional fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
THE DISSEMINATOR.
Published every Saturday
Ar
Harrisburg oregon,
3. IN Editor ( Proprietor.
Terms 3. 90 perannnm.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A valuable stock farm of625 acres situa-
ted in Ritters gap miles east OF Lebanon
with plenty of good hay and grain land in
cultivation, together with fine pastures
and springs TO make It one OF the best
stock farms in Linn Co. Also 80 read or
good young cattle and about 10 head OF
hogs TO sell with the farm. My price and
terms can not be beat, or will exchange
for smaller amount OF good farming
land. For particulars call on G. G. Jack
son ontheabove named premises. Parties
wishing to see the land can be directed TO
It from Lebanon. 9m3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

Bridget docking at the picture
over the manteIpieco) -"Wha1s
thin, marin % Mrs. Dotonart-
"Those arc cherubs, Bridget" "
Bridget-"Cheerups, is II Mary
Ann says a. how they was bats and
I says twins, barrin' tho wings"