She Centre jPtraotf at.
bkilbfonte, pa.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT in pub
lished srjr TliureU) morning,at Mlilbnl,lnlr
lountj, l'
TKRMB—Cash In silvstic
If notpalil In 44 uu
\ I.IVK PAPXB—ilsrotsd lu the IdWnll of
whols ps|iU.
I>ymciiu rnvtit wlthlu thr,.s months will bo con
•I Icrc.l In mlrnucn.
N.I p*p*r will t> dlacontlnnwd until srrs*r*K*ssrs
uud •*>"|il *t option f pnfolUhoro.
Pspsrs going out of tlw County must bs pnld forln
* J An'y p"on procuring ut luch subscribers will
bo aont • copy fro of chnrgo.
ihiro*toul. clrculnllon raeks this pnpor nil uu
um.nl I v rellelile and prolltnblo medium Mrnuvortl.lnj!
We have the inont nnipln Ucll.li>. for JOB Wt.ltk
nnd nro propnrod t print nil kind* of Book., Trm In.
l'r.)^riniiiii>i,t > uit<*r | i (;ofl>nert^ printing, Ac., in th*
tliiit .tyl nndnt the lowest possible rale*.
All ntlVortlwmouti for n low term tlinii tbtoo month
JDiiUti pot lino for tlio ttr.l three Ins-itloi.. .ml ..
ennt. n Hit# for Molt nddltlonnl Iniortloo. ttpwlnl
uotic* on-lmlf
KJltorlnl nott. eel* rente i-r lino
I ~ru N..TI> ii. In I ' coinntin, l conU per lino.
A llb.rnl illiroant l nm.lo to poiwon. ndiortUlug by
llti uumt.r, bnll yonr. or yet, n. follow.
IMOl'"'
ir.cl occt'fiitt
| t j s
Duo In. b (or li lines this I) pe) !_ I- J
Two '
Thr inclir*
yw lr column v >r • * * '**"•' ■ *
Hill - or I n bo.
0,0. I lochon). I - ••
serl,'e.-ttiipt IJ "'nlr. •' 1.0./b.ll-yrnrli
u (meal* .11 ol.mo ••> 1 - .. |uir.-l
I'oim A Notice out. I • •••>■ •b.ortloi,
N ili... n.-r* -Hi lon. tlin. ••• •• nt.
Reams* Norton. <n Utorinl olamis.lBoooU
p.r llni.oocb Iniortlon.
Looking Koaml for it < uiulldute.
The Pittsburg /' >f > there in a cer
tain well founded Washington report
that "certain Republican leader* nre
contemplating l>avid I'.tvis for the next
Republican candidate for President,
with a view of uniting the "Stalwart
and "Half-breed" (action* upon a man
who not only has not been allied to
either, but stands quite out-ide the
party fold which incloses those irrecon ;
cilable antagonisms. A political wise
acre at our elbow, who predicted < ten
eral Garfield's nomination at Chicago in J
I*Bo weeks before the convention met,
says all indications point to -Judge I'.tvi* I
nomination by the Republican* next
year, and claim* to have information !
that the I'*vis boom i* being quietly
worked up. Of course such a nomina
tion arguea great despond-'ney on the
Republican party politician*. "ther
wi*e they would never touch a man of
.ludge I>avis' independence and free |
dom from partisan bia*. The fact i*
they *re despondent —never more so—
and are reaching the conclusion it may
he I'avis or nobody. It i* not an un
reasonable view. The',Republican party
ha* never been in'such a i.tinority in
this country since it* first succession on
the national field as it i* to day. More I
than that, it is divided into wrangling
factions who hate each other with an
intensity that no truce is po.-ihle but
a hollow and unreal one. The party
ha* lost its old aggre*;venes and doe*
not represent live idea*. There was a
great deal of political force in war ani 1
mosities. but they exi*t no longer. The
single principle that vilalizes the orgs
nidation is love of power and patronage,
and it ha* come to pa* the.e are ele
ments of di*cord and weakness. Rut
there is no disguising the fact the party
managers are keen witted and especial
ly fertile at expedient*, bence it is the
nomination of .fudge I'svis i* not at all
unlikely. In a certain way he fill* the
present bill of Republican want* in the
matter of a national candidate. To
•ucceed next year, the Republican*
must make great gains.. For I'emo
cratic succesa it is only necessary we
■hould hold our own.
The Norfolk Contest.
sr tl. l. civil, sxav.rg Rrroau nr. rvAi.ro
roa hahonr's bexkutT
An election for local offices in Nor
folk county, Va., will take place on
May 'JO. Mr. I'ezendorf, a member of i
the last Congress, is a candidate for
treasurer, having been nominated by a
regular Republican convention, called
in the nsual way, in which every town
ship was represented. Thia movement
diapleased Mahone, who inaists that the
Republican organization shall disband
and serve a* a tail to his Readjuster
kite. He publicly claims to have the
aupportof the National Administration
in thia policy.
Mr. I'ezendorf recently published a
statement, charging that Mahone had
come to Norfolk and summoned a con
ference of the collector, the postmaster,
the foreman of the navy yard, and
other officeholders. It was decided at
that meeting to levy an assessment of
two per cent, on the salaries and pay of
all Federal employes, and to use thia
fund to defeat the Republican ticket.
Mr. I'exendorf ia a native of New
York, who haa resided for twenty years
in Norfolk, and haa held many reapon
sible offices. He ia a Republican in
good standing, and has been conspicu
ous as an opponent of the bargain and
•sale with Mahone, by the terms of
-which 85,000 Republicans were to sur
render their distinctive political char
actcr to 33,000 Kepudiators.
It will soon be known if the Admin
istration has iCtively or passively sanc
tioned tho alleged assessments on the
4/ficebolders at Norfolk. Mr. I'ezen.
dorf hns taken care to lay tho facts
before the President anil the members
of tho Cabinet in away that the in
formation cannot be ignored.
Tho charge was mado at the very
time tho Administration was wrestling
1 with the civil service rules, which have
been officially adopted. The first two
of them forbid coercion of the political
action of any person in Government
service by any official. They forbid in
terference with elections and contrihu
1 tions to any political fund.
I These rules are made to carry out the
' act of the last session relating to the
| civil service. It is true that the law
> will not take efTect for two months to
j come, hut it is morally as obligatory
j to-day on the I'rcsulont and hi* Admin
i istration, by their action on the new
rules, h* it will he on the Ist of July.
It Mahone he allowed to find shelter
behind the technical fact that the act
of Congress has not yet gone into ope
ration, and, therefore, his arbitrary a*
sessmont* do not violate it. the evasion
will not profit those who tolerate it.
Public opinion, expressed in the most
emphatic form, has condemned thi* j
practice, and ha* driven llubhell and !
hi* associates into hopeless exile a* a ;
just penalty for their extortions.—.V.
1". .Vim.
IN a letter to Secretary .Teller, Sena
tor Van Wyck, of Nebraska, has per
formed lor the • iovernment ami people
a timely and important service in ex
posing the fraudulent processes of a
railroad land grant job. Twelve years
ago, in the midst of the period when
Credit Mobilier Congressmen were
| squandering the public domain in every
direction, the New iirleans. Raton
j Rouge and Yicksburg Railroad Com
j pany obtained a large grant, with the
i condition that the company "shall com
| plete the whole of said road within five
I years from the passage of the net.''
j expired and not even a sur
| vey was made, and, Senator Van Wyck i
| says, "the only act was to i-mo and dis- i
tribute bonds among the patriot* who
were intent on developing the country. '
Four year* more, and not a mile wa*
constructed or even definitely located.
In I**o this defunct corporation
emerges with an alia* as the New < 'rlean*
Pacific Company and lays claim to the
immense grants of land long since for
feited. 'I he syndicate controlling the
company ha* obtained an opinion from
the Law I'epartmenk of the Govern
nient that the company is entitled to
the grant. Rut the wide awake and
public spirited Senator from Nebraska
j call* the attention of Secretary Teller
to the fact that the title to the l.an-l is
not valid without tho action of Con
gre*. So the syndicate of speculators
laying claim to this land under the for
feited grant of a dead corporation would
: gain nothing by any certification of the
i secretary of the Interior beyond de
ceiring innocent parties into | urchasing
bonds and land warrant* that are
worthless. With this warning it is not
likely thst Secretary Teller will recog
nize any title to the public domain in
the New I'r'.eans Racitic Company, and
when Congre** meet* the grant will Re
declared forfeited. I'hn't 10ml.
Sale of Hip New f ork "World."
Nrw Yoai, May Mr. William
Henry Hurlbert, President of the Pre*
Publishing I'ompany, completed today
the transfer of the entire property of
the World newspaper to Mr. Jooeph
Pulitzer, of the St. Louis l'r>it TKtpat '
Hr. Hurlbert will announce this in the
World to morrow morning, and th* first
number of the World under the edito 1
rialchargaof Mr. Pulitzer will be itied
on Friday morning. It will continue
Ilemoeratic, but Mr. Pulitxer will ex i
tend and modify it* local feature*. The
price paid by Mr. Pulitzer is understood j
to be about fRO.Ono. This doe* not
include tho building, which hu been ;
leased for a term of fen years. Mr.
■fay Gould, in thus disposing of his en
tiro interest in the Il'orW, is carrying 1
out the policy before announced of
closing out hi holding* generally, ex
cept in railroad and telegraph proper
ties, preparatory to hi tour around the
world. It i* understood to be the pur
pose of Mr. Hurlbert to sail for F'urope
shortly, and in that case it may be ex
pected that he will take tho opportuni'
ty afforded by hit leisure to inspect the
places in Great Rritain which have re
ceived the attention* of Mr. Robert P.
Porter, and to review tho account*
given by tho latter from tho standpoint
of a tariff for revenue only.
♦
A llrothcr's Noble Nacrlflce.
Locisvft.Lt, Ky„ May 10.—Governor
Rlackhurn today pardoned -lames 8.
Hixetnore, who was sent to the peniten
Gary from Clay county in IHSO for *ix
year*, charged with murder. It i *aid
that Sizemoro mado no defense, hi*
brother, a man with a largo family, be
ing the real criminal. Kiremore volun
tarily took tha odium and penalty on
himself for tho take of hi* brother and
hi* family. The brother, when dying
recently, declared bia guilt, and gave
•tmh proofs of the truth of the confes
sion that tha Governor at once issued a
pardon when the fact* were made known
to him.
The Stale Legislature.
An impresnion appears to be extant
tli>t tbo lower Home of the General
Assembly of tbo state is very tuueb be
hind with its business, while the Senate
hits made rapid progress with its share,
and is ready for adjournment at any
time. The fact that the so-called great
newspapers of tho state were never
more badly represented at llarrisburg
than this winter, and that their editors
in-chief are almost to a man bent upon
misrepresenting tho Democratic party,
is mainly responsible for this. The
truth is tliut no house of Represent#-
lives has ever in the history of the state
accomplished so much and such good
work in the same length of time. The
Senate, it is true, is a dignified body of
capable gentlemen, who have been
creditably attentive to their duties, and
have gotten along admirably with their
own measures. It must be remembered,
however, that of tho Senators but
twenty-five are fresh from the people,
so to speak, while of the House, the
entire two hundred and one members
come within tiiut category, and as a
matter in consequence the relative
I amounts of new work assigned by the
I people to the two Houses respectively is
about in that proportion. I'nder these
I circumstances it was of cour-e much
easier for a small body, more than half
of whose members had at least two
years experience in legislation, to get
through with its smnll share, than for
the large body, unwieldy because of its
si/\ ami composed almost wholly of
men newly come to tho duties of law
making, to rid itself of its proportion.
Then, the constitution requires that
appropriation ami revenue lolls shall
originate in the House. These are
really tiie most important of HJ the
legislation. And the House lias already
passed finally all the state nppropria.
lions, or appropriations to purely stale
institutions. And it will have all the
others disposed of, so tar as it is con
rerned, s well as all the revenue bills'
inside, probably, of the coming week.
Besides all this, the great I ulk of tin
legislation ranking next in importance
originated this yenr in House tolls. '1 lie
three apportionment bills, the labor
legislation, the .Jenkins license bill, the
< Amendment, the Sweeney
uniform ballot bill, the Philadelphia
Recorder repeal bill, and a score o(
others we cannot just now call to mind
are among this number. These ate
either in the hands of the senate, or
finally disposed of by the House. The
-•••nate still has most of those which
have gone to it under consideration
cither in committees or on the calen
dars none of them in a very advance i
stage. The Recorder bill is the only
one of thern all that has finally passed
the Senate. There are very many bills
in the House calendars that have not
been reached, and probably will not he.
A number of these are important to
Ibis seciion or that, or this interest or
that. N evertlftb •, the stale could far
better afford an adjournment without
the passage of the Senate billa still in
the House, than without that of the
House hills now in the senate or to go
there this week. from now on the
House will be engaged mostly with local
or special legislation. The Senate, on
the other hand, will have all it ran do
to dispose of the grsvely important
matters that have been sent in from the
House. Both bodies have done good
work, the House the better, if anything
of the two, and this is the moat re
markable, we repeat, Because of its un
wieldiness as to the si/e and the inex
perience of most of its memlw-rs.
' si on I.taitr.
Co-Operating wlfli (rook.
tiir sums moors i nitino with hi*
in' tits sbsrcii roa a rami*.
Ai.Ht ntiayi a, X. M.. May ll.—Colo
nel I'nda, chief of staff of (ieneral
| Kuero, of the Chihuahua army, who is
in HI Paso, states that the movement of
(leneral Crook acrosa the Meximn
liorder is not only approved by his gov
ernment, but that (ieneral Kuero has
instructions to take the field in charge
of the troops stationed in Chihuahua to
cooperate with (ieneral Crook in the
grand Apache round up. A line of the
combined forces is lieing drawn around
the savages that it will he impossible
for them to break through. Coloeel
I'nda believes that the blow struck this
time will end in the utter snnihilation
of the raiding Apaches. The soldiers
of the sister republic are anxious to t>e
led against the enemy, and under (ien
eral Kuero, who has the name of being
an Indian fighter, they hope to do good
work. The fact of General Crook being
in ((Id Mexico is not regarded by the
Mexican Government as in violation of
the treaty between the two countries,
his movements having previously been
arranged by the authorities of both
countries. Upon General Crook's arri
val at the .Sierra Madres the Mexican
troops will move in connection with
him. Information just received from
Haokberry, Arixona states that the llu
alapei Indians have been undergoing
the rno>-1 horrible sufferings lately fro in
hunger and disease, tho small pox httv
ing killed soiiio fifiy of their tribe. The
others are fleeing to tiie mountains, in
tho hope of escaping.
San Kkask isco, May II. —A dispatch
from Hertnosillo, Mexico, elated l()tb,
says : Colonel Torre*returned last night
from the Sierra Madres. He pursued
the Apache* twenty day* anil finally
found tliom entrenched in the strong ,
holds of the mountains, lie attacked j
the Indian* with three hundred troops, j
and flanking theui charged them in the
rear at tho point of tiie bayonet arid
succeeded in dislodging them. The In
dians fled, leaving eleven killed. five
soldiers were killed and eight slightly
{wounded. Colonel Torres says the
Apaches were armed with repeating
! rifles and fought savagely. He think*
the Indinn troubles in Sonora are ended.
'The troops returned to 'iuayina* with
: the wounded and to obtain fresh rations. '
The Colored Voter Becoming I test less.
The call for a great convention of
colored men to bo held in this city next
September is an indication of the rest
1 essness of the race under tiie condi
tions surrounding him. The represeti
lative men who sign the call say that it !
{ is "an undeniable and lamentable fact j
! tlint the present condition of the ra> •
| is insecure, ami the future -till more
alarming." The distinct charge is made
I that six and a half million of people
at* without representation in Congress,
i snd do not g.-l their share of executive
j patronage and encouragement. ' >th.r
■ and even more serious charges are
| made, and finally the callers say that
"According to the signs of the times,
tiie country IS on tiie - ve of a great po
liticsl revolution, arid it behooves u-, a
a race, to ni ike our interests paramount
to those of any party or sect ; that it is
our duty to unite and trike out some
bold policy and line of action which
will brmg us nearer to the estate i f
full citizenship and power when this
great revolution is over. ' "Ireat good
may result from thagathering It all
depends on the wisdom and sincerity of
tiie leaders.— IK.tsA.s/t u > '
A Signal Station Three M.le* High
I lie government ha* determined t-.
- -tiiblisli a Signal !■* rvic- station <-n
. the summit of M ,ut Whitney. Mount
\N hittiev i- *upp --id t Is* 11.< high- t
p< ak of the Sierra Nevada Jiang' and,
in fact, the highest in the United
"■".ate*, having an altitude of 1
feet above the *. u level. It i* d'-
scribed a- "the culminating j -int <•'
an immense pile < f granite, which i
! cut almost to (lie centre by numerous
*te. p and often vertbal r-anv n." it
i* situated on the to-! liorder of Inyo
county, ('al.. and about miles
*outhcat of *an Francisco. The *ta
ti-'ii will have an i levation more than
double that of the !ati"ii on Mount
\N ivshington, N-w Hamp-lnrc, which
i* feet above til*- * a level. A
the diui on which storm prediction*
for this coast are ohtaine! from station*
north of Sari Francisco, that on Mount
Whitney will not be a* useful to tlii*
c -at n the Mount Washington >tati- n
i to the eastern seaboard it will,
however, serve for many important
scientific purj*o#e —Nan Franco*"
1 Vhrouielr.
*.*"l-etter bear present evil* than fly
to those unknown." Better still, ue
Kidoey Wort and make your present
evils flv to part* unknown. If you find
yourself getting bilious, head heavy,
mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys dtsor
dered. symptoms of pile# tormenting
you. take at once a few doses of Kidney
I Wort. Ie it as an advance guard
either in dry or liquid form it is rffi |
j cient.
STATEMENT OF THE AGGREGATE VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PRO
PERTY IN CENTRE COUNTY, PA FOR THE YEAR A D.. 18S3
I 5 * f i 1 I * it .
Jj-.i i ■ "f
Z I i i i i I % *:* l
* = : ; i 2 s u
-3 i f Z j £ i i 111
r g | ; II • ? • ••
mmoroim - - ?* J * ?■ *IJ WATCHW.
* - i iT 8 fr 2 =t -a,
AXI> - *5 2 * H -*■ -
' w * I W ■ V 5* t " t
TOWXPIIIM * J t *? i lv tS it!
s i: i * JM ' ■§ if
5 ! 3 j I 2 2 2 r 2 flj
i i - I * i | I IK
% fg ** W * 5 ? ~ *"lMi CU* 'IM
W W Mhfi I I
| j J '3 |IJI |j J I !lS~" I"** - ! w.
tewimn ■wSTTi nMmi iug DHuTISSj *Bj •Mill a ill' ,v *'
*.• i *s "•* Si* *-*•? ,!?•'!* •*' M" '*
Milll.i> " . 112.1W >,4T.i * ' I ■""" **''
Mil't' nitf " -j v, 1-4'- Of- ® M, HA' M . I 1
Ufitnfmll# " 7j "** hiti ' 47<i Y-V*' 1 7* i.iOfc
fhiflMtmrff M I,o|m 1.7* 7* 44i.44* IAV H H*
c T- r . ♦;.. !w. * ••*i
11. c c > 2't 'f l 17 W 4.7 - <-4 .VW.Wf- !>•'
fturnaM* " 4 **..2 >■' "4 4<- *1" .!,** *2,0*1
c-.iif-f - - '.lint: 12.711. k.v i.<£ *.• M£| 2 * i
Onrtln " fci 41 .7-. 2J'4 •*• "*?; .JMJ! '' '
*'• rg-,,n 4SJ7>*. r,.4> *.**■ JAJ{| JlJStl i£2? Ml! *
.* •• i7i7i Kim •.,:•■ .<nj JMKI liS'S! I?!, i ?
" MT.KW !."• Aiew 'MiV *'l i .
iuir m— - ,*• >• !£; S,!! !i! ,
llrrl. v-l.i'-" lA**'- 4*l 4.4 .V 0.524 | ft. 4
11..*nl - lVi>2| (t.2*V 2.W. IV ?•** , * !
!'r;;-; : ,afS ,H2 " £ g £ '
sr- : : Kl ,:,n "iw ! }.? .vS 1 .
;:::r :: $ • ,S S ? , . .
|-,.(1 M MR (M| | 22 WW 4,W I.SW *7*#* 4,*' I ,
11,,0, 177,0 V' 7 fMi I,W l,w 1 .'•*•*; 14.'*' <- t
(tprinc 711,121 :14.*1U *j *.** - T*.** 40 IQ.M7
fmm llho# " , | _ „ ...
*4 RI VM, A IMI IJAAII I<P' ILL
I'D TON - 11 ♦•'.OH, LLI A**- *> J*JJj ]*GJ f '- 1 <
Walk.r *' *IUW IV*T I I,*4* t.04-1 -,! V 1"
wSIIT •• <SoM; MU 1.77*' 14.4 JB-- SW .1
t 10.421.41 M. 1.M.00C I'W.lC*' 41.241 MW.441 111.70t.141 2'.417 ~ £ To
Th (V)mroi*inn*r* horoby gl notice tht Ibey will meet t> * Board of Beriilon required by the Act
of Ambly, at their office In Bellefonle, on the 2!* l day of May intUnt, to aecertaln and determine whether
any of the valuation* have been made above or below a Juet rate, and to revie, correct and oqualiae the eenw
according to the requirement* of the law* relating to legation.
W. Mm.a* W*t.Kta, JOHN WOLF, 1
Citrk, H. C. CAMFBKLL, [ (i*tji rbmmijoloner*.
Bellefonte, Pa., May 8, 18M. A. J. GRBIHT, J
'
V w
iVcic Advertlnemetitß.
W fROVALtXfI|>I
gfcfelllWliV *
G
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TliU YMA+T hcvtr A sour**! <f j>unty
•tr Ml if tli r<) wI. !-• Mn . M * ■ , riii-ai that,
tli* • i buart kiii l •! I ••(!< t t< a- 1-1 In r >r/ip<t4Uoij
• till tf i tnultifn i'- ?1* a! ft wvn'i f ajun, ' t
I F.-a|'lite |w i!rra Pa.ldonlt iti '*f- It in |{(t
|ma mvtn, Idtt \\ ll •!N V
it /•;.s / ; /.• \ El>
ion Tirr. t'*xor
Huwl \(ll/lihii'
General Insurance Agent.
/ ;KM HAiir.iii:
" ■ I(i I Hark
Ft U > F-'Vf I I s .
/s*. I. ilfrl.. i'ropr.
/). (mriii /I <1 ,VIH' \IW .
: RESERVED FOR j
D S(
I! est End Store.
({nick Itallway Time,
Itnrkford, 111,, Jan. ]MHO.
TVtU it In rerUfy (lull u r lac appointed
Frank Il'atr, tale ay en! fr/r 0„ tale of our
(fuiek Tram Itajroad Walchet in if, ( , lWn
of Itelle/uute,
10* KPOKIi Wtr< II
J!V JIOSMKfC I'. IH'J,I,ANI>, 5,,.
Having rnoit thoroughly trailed t},'
Hock ford Train Watchea for t|,
lant 111ree ywara. ! oiler them with the
(ulle.At confidence a* the beat made art'J
moat reliable time keeper for the money
that can be oblainetj.
f.fullyyuarant/e n rry W'utch On w, v„,ri
Fit A Kh' I' IH.AUt, y '
So 'J HroekerO' d /tow.
All other Amrriran Hatchet at reduced
pT\re>.
I■ ii. L'7, IHH'J.
| Ihe ltocik. :d Wall It purchased Feb
1*79. bM pel for m< 'J *-tt-r ttian any
Hatch I .v.r bad. Have carried , t
every -lay and at no time baa it been
irregular, or in the lea.t unreliable. I
cheerfully recommend the Kockfor.J
Watch. HOUAfK li. llOH'pjt.V,
at Ihghton Furnace Co.
Tai MOV, Sept, I-, Ikkl.
Ihe Hocklotd Watch run* very ac
curately: l etter than any watch I ever
owned, and I have had one that coat
|IVt. ' an recominond the Jto-kford
Watch to everybody who w:he a fine
timekeeper.
• s I'- HI.'HHAHIf M. I>.
Thin ia to certify that the Hock ford
Watch >-out-lit Feb. TJ, 1579, ha run
very well the part year. Having let it
only twice during that time, n> only
vat lation being three minuter. It haa
run very much better than I ever an
ticipated. It war no' adjusted and only
?"•< *'-* O. ): J'. J',H VA N I
at the I lean ~reet y ; „it Station,
Matirfirj 1, ilk" I• I . L'l. I--0 l!tf.
jc FOR THE PERMANENT CURE 0*
I CONSTIPATION. }
~ Jto o'.'-rr i jTrvalrtH -3 tLig eaun-}8
rftry a* ConattpaUon, ari l r*o rrmady hj • Tr_
J th# rw . r T%'trS XidXaTJ'Wort M alg
It **■•. lb n i. h wevrt c (*• alt C
I Lha Una rrtaneiy wijl overooma it. j w
' oil re runs
' ; ■ ""& w • U Tcrjr apt to l -
J J -*T) p;2 raSed art t.b oonati pat. m. nry • W art.' J
j v tba woak mad part# and qkAt|f a*
J E 'ura a . ktaAa cf J", na rrm b*a pkj-e. •.*.•* *"
1 a a A mUclrii hava bHbra
Jp| t fy:aha va ctfthar cf thaaa trrul.'.a Ip
I* PHICt it. | USE j Drug, ~, Saul*