davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
Panic In a School RnIldlng.

A panic occurred among the scholars
OF q Louisville school that made the
whole neighborhood temporarilya a scene
ME Howe's scholars, in the third story,
named Minnie Barton, was taken sud
denly with a spaSm. The teacher un-
derstood the nature Of the attack, and
called to some OF the girls for water.
The girls, too, commenced calling for
water, as several Of them ran hastily
toward the bucket Others in the room.
not understanding the cause of the con-
fusion, rushed into the hall and called
water, and FIRE. The cry Of p" fire -
WAS instantly caught up by the pupils
in the adjoining rooms, aud they rushed,
panic-stricken from their seats, and pell
nell down the stairs, screaming AS they
went. Before they had reached the
landing Of the second floor, the scholars
there had caught the alarm, and they
too went rushing headlong for the stair.
case. joining the affrighted crowd from
the third floor, all screaming at once,
the cry of fire rising above the din
from about 500 throats. as they all went
tumbling down the steps together The
scholars on the ground floor. when they
heard the tumul. on the stairs, and the
screaming of their schoslmates, terrified
at the thought that the house was falling
in upon them, ran for their lives out in,
10 the street. closely followed by the
head of the panic-stHckon column oi
girls and boys still rushing hehdlonf
down the stairway. During the excite
ment most of the teachers seemed &
preserve their self-possession, and en-
deavored to calm the tumult, and pre-
vent the precipitate fight Of the scarce
youngsters. But all efforts to that enc
were in vain.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

THE MoRMoSs. Some eight or ten
years aRn,a sailor, Of the name Of Gibson,
who had had some rough but romantic
experience in the island Of Java. went
out Ia the Sandwich Islands as an am
bassador, from Brigham Young, 20 nego-
,iate for the purchase Of one or two Of
those islands. The idea with Gibson
was that n group Of tropical or semi
tropical islands in the Pacific Ocean was
the manifest destiny Of the Mormons.
because IL was only in some such desti-
nation that they could live. prosper and
be recognized by the civilized world as
an independent State with their poly.
gnmy. to the fullest enjoyment thereof
IL Brigham Young were in his prime VIC
might look for some such exodus as this
from Utah; but now il would be too
much for him. His community il TOO
cumbersome 10 be shipped OF. still,
something must be done.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

A MIXED Up FAMILY. "A sufferer by
alliances between connections 10y mar
ringe thus explains his position
married widow who had n grown.up
daughter. My father visited our house
very often, and fell in love with my step
daughter, and married her so my fa-
thcr became my son-in-law, and my
step-daughter my mother, because she
wns my fathers wife. Some time after
wards my wife had son-he wns my
fathers brother-in-law and my uncle,
for he was the brother of my STEP
daughter. My fathers wife, i.e., my
step-daughter, had also son he was
of course my brother, and in the mean
time my grandchild, for he was the son
Of my daughter. My wife was my
grandmother, because abe was my mo-
TIERS mother. was my wife's husband
and grandchild at the same time. And
as the husband of n persons grand
mother is the grandfather, ! was my
grandfather.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

HoME CONVERSATION. Children hun
ger perpetually for new ideas. They
win learn with pleasure from the lips Of
parents what they deem il drudgcry TO
study in books and even il they have
the misfortune 10 be deprived Of many
educational advantages, they will grow
mp intelligent il they enjoy in childhood
the privilege of listening daily TO the
conversation of intelligent people. We
sometimes see people who are the life Of
every company they enter, duh silent,
and uninteresting at home among their
children. II they have not mental ac-
tivity and mental stores sufficient for
both, let them first use what they have
for their own households. A silent
house is a dull place for young people, n
place from which they will escape If
they can. How much useful informa-
ton, on the other hand, is often given
in pleasant family conversation, and
what unconscious but excellent mental
trimming in lively social argument Gull
tivate 10 the utmost all the graces OF
home conversation.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

The WHALE FrsHEREs. The Regis
ter Of the Treasury makes the following
statement in regard TO the whale fisher,
les of the United States In 1868 there
were 32S vessels in 1869 311 vessels in
1870 200 vessels; in 1871 249 vessels
There appears to be gradual diminu.
tion in this once important national in
dustry, dne 10 the discovery OF petro
leum and the manufacture Of coal-oil.
The whaling vessels of the country are
entirely owned at eight ports, viz: New.
Bedford, 1877 vessels New London, %
Barnstable, 90; Edgartown, 8; Salem,
5; Nantucket, 8 San Francisco, 8, and
Sag Harbor 3.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
News summary.

TIE National Labor party viii holl O
Convention in Washington Dec. 3,
THn Russians arc going 10 try another
Worlds Fair in Moscow next year.
VIRGINIA boasts calf Ave months old
which yields quart of milk a day.
THR census of the German Empire
will be taken on the LIST Of December
SAX Francisco has contributed Sla0,
600 for the aid of the sufferers Of Chica-
50 and Wisconsin.
ENGLISH spectators propose 10 con-
stuot a narrow gauge railway 10 India
via the Garden of Eden.
TuR shade Of red called "Sang de
PrusSe v is very fashionable for silks for
street costumes in Paris,
TINS years sugar crop Of Louisiana is
said TO he lamentahly below the average
both in quality and quantity.
Two men were killed and several
wounded in Montgomery, Ala, by the
explosion of ON anvil, which was used as
q cannon at political meeting.
FOURTEEN thousand families, or about
q, 600 persons Of all ages and sexes aud
colors are now receiving aid from the
Chicago Aid and Relief Society.
Tax convention for the sale ol the
Dutch Colonies in Sumatra and Guinea
TO Great Britain has been signed hy the
representatives Of both countries.
TINS shipments Of California wheat
abroad this season amount 60 470, 900
centals. The available surplus now in
the State is estimated at 60,000 tuns.
INrELII0EScE from Algeria announces
the entire suppression OF the insurrec-
tion IN that department. The natives
were, generally, reSuming their agricul-
tural abors.
THR President has appointed VIM.
Prescott Smith and John w. Davis Com
misSluners from Maryland TO the Cen
tennial celebration OF Independence, at
Philadelphia,
Ana Brown, Of Buckfeld, and Anna
Wood of Hartford, were seen 10 leap in
the deepest channel Of the falls, at Lew
iSton, Me-, with their arms interlocked.
They removed their outer clothing be-
fore taking the fatal leap, and left it
ON the rock.
A NEw YORKER, who keeps statistics
of municipal crimes and all manner of
moral irregularities, states that the num-
her of mysterious disappearanccs" of
persons, never heard of or from after
ward, Is, ON an average. nearly 90 year
about enc TO every week.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

The FIdUREs. girl who sued a
false lover for breach of promise laid
the damages at forty dollars. In court
in answer TO the enquiry why that par
ticular sum had been named, she an
swered that counting the time she had
spent "sitting up" with him as worth
at the rate Of nine shillings per week,
she had figured up the nine hours passed
in his company, and adding the value OF
wood consumed, she had found that the
amount due. There was no doubt in the
mind of the Judge that her claim was nj
honest one, and verdict was rendered
accordingly.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
FINANCIAL.


Jar ConKE Co. are nov nstiins. and reocmHnond No
rroataho and nAfe investment cor all Glasses IN frst
MurtrAEe 7-ae Gold Bonds of The Northern fheihc
Railroad CompnHy. b~annE S~ven and Thr~e-Trutha
per cent rcd interest onore than rer ocnt carvnA
and secured hy frrt and only mortcAre ths entire
Road and uiruusu. and on more than ~. .o0o Anrrs
Of Land 70 sycy mc oi track. no Acres es Land 10
each sl.op Bond The hirhes. earrVHt Psice win be
paid for T. $ FTvr-r~suises and all ether marketable
Securities rsocivcd In sSehsnsN Psmphless mars aid
fun information a. veil a. The bonds themselves ui be
furnished on applios,son hy jar ocoKH a Co. Phia-
dslphis. New York and washinr'oa and by meet BaHkl
and Banker. throashous the ccun
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

TINE TO PANT-The best time 10 do
outdoor painting is the present Cosl,
dry weather permits the paint to harden
and form a tough ssrface. In hot
weather the pores OF the wood soak up
the oil, which rendered more fluid by
the heat, is rapidly absorbed before il
has had time 20 harden. The lead is
then left adhering only very loosely, and
is brushed off at the least contact. Be.
sides great objection to painting in
summer is found in the numerous flies
which find a premature grave thereon,
and in the cool autumn months this
il avoided.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

MAssARD RooPs.-It Is stated Of the
Chicago confagration that the heavy
Mansard roofs invited fire and added
material to it. This, we hope, viii checl
the passion for Mansards which has con
troled the architectural mind Of thi,
country for several years, and which ha.
resulted in the most astounding medley
Of building denominations conceivable
In certain class of very large edifees,
with sufficient stretch 10 warrant them,
these roofs, if proof against fire, are
slightly but when it come TO a Man
sard for everything from a church TO &
woodshed, the general effect is rather
tedious.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

ws,.s. rsssy,, q nsass'ss =. 8. .s.s .s u y
mILIIONs Dear Trstimesy -
VVmnderFnl C4sragive EneriA. -.
sr,..v ars not 4 vlIa Femey DEfuks h@es =. feet
Rmmr, ghfmley, PFoef npifss~ hn@ ~.
K.anmmFm dsrtornas nIlrnd naa ~ - - u -
tnasn. called TDnlcns" "APpeiiaefss - 80
simt lWad tlp tirpior on ta dFuFacHi'n as''A
ss,, arelnr raads frpm tlsa MatiTe Ifta Ma l'afn4
~ rallsurnln FREQ frwrn all Aleehnlac ss nsa
s.-s-T re...r. .nre tisn CHEAT HfyUWW FNMh"
wTTrf MA A LIVE GIVING PKHAGiFhMf
= srvfrrt Ha,.uvuanr AaA 1nFtgpFaiof " -
enrYve On al pnlz0lans i5atef H''a fs -
a huaisny oalsaition Ne Fef'aa4 e..
-. --e.rsirg a. alTsszions ard rssisair ipN ns'~
- ,,s,- lsu~s asu ssSt destroyed ~ g''iss~s
/ l,oason 81 other means. ara ta'e f''
I, hsyane She point q Fspsif. ..s~.
.rl.y are CsnfIe PaFgatlve - wee =
s,.s. ,,s.sssing aisa iisa Ieeaaf Hsesst . -t'As
- ,o,s erfai srrnt in Eriss tsfsss'.s e i''a'
uatlna u tiis Liver sad az - is.sL.. - go
Von pRwALR COMPLAlNTss j. teers =
"a r,.ioa 81 slI.Es. A ths tanH q weap-nps -"
- s-,r, u ,ifs tlsess os= IsliisEa have p ss.s
~ rnmammaaeFy ana Chremtr hhehs"n
-. 90 f.mmt. Dyspepsia Or knabnraataFg
rssl.s. Ef~malftena asa tmsnFmaltfanf Fr~
! rrrm- diseases ef thr nim@as Liver 49,
mwyn mna bladder. tAAs~p bitsrFn aaaF
macasaafni SMrh Diseases Ata eala ssaa...-
mluwa. which isHrnefalF Ff~annaa A8 @asA''AA
\ of thn Digestive OFWmmm.
\ DMAPEPmIA or tABHGH@TA0@ nalA
nrhs Pniu IN thn Eha4iAeFs. canaAhy IlshtHeA- ~
4 chsrt Dsrrlnsau. BsuF Erartatiaas af tAH essns
hnd Taste IN fha AputA. niiis@H @ftae&s fAas ~
! Al. Heart Inannmniian us thf LnnEA fHaH = ie*fp
rsons q ghs KidneBa and hsnaFsa eser aslfa' 'fT
Ios.s nrs the aesprinrs q DgsprgsiA
Tlisy fasirorais he stoIazeh ana siilassts - aaf
Iiesr ans howcia whieh funesr ths@ . aAssa4iis@
euscy in cleassilr ghr tses = al isgastlsa ral i-
p.rtins nsp nfs ana FssQf - ths ueeis syaisan-
FOR SKIN DISEASES. RFBgsians. Tsiies' san
Rbsura Bsieiss EPats Fiasssss. fastiss 1aiis csf-
tunrins RinF MasIn. Er4id finaa. ns efsfi HFfife.
= ltrt krEFfs IiHaaglf ius 4f tts ztHs aeR Ati
nlseaaas ~ tha fksn, nf ulaafHseF ee ~ nAAafe R
litsrailF das ard rarfita eet q - af go. e Ah
rasas vii cansincs kha aos lacEsatpaa 81 sAesf cara
I tiFs mnrczh.
cennse ths Ffiiaina Bleed whraeEE Fpu o. sls ira
pnFitles harptiar iFumEh ths akn ln PiFa~Ar Erapr
lions ar Sores esanaa it wAea ysa c. a aAiFlafa
nnd nlnraaah I'm ths Vnlms caaaRae Il wen ~ ~ i
and vuar Geailmre NIA sa rna ~hem- hsrH Flae baAA
paru. rn1 tis hraith of cine aratem mlu ieElu~.
pan. Tape. Ana ether W@rmms a1fAAAa in iha
uyFirm of naag tuuRnaas hfe eaerFAAaf aeatfSfsl
ana FsrDgred sags e.ssAass..s.sa ~. n ~
4 earth Wfase hodT - rHeguH tFgp fhn Feess 49, ~
Wofrns ii 10 ncf Hpan lht keAitAF rr1aenis az &C.
boeY that NuFHHs rHifi- tt nPoA n aiss@sse $780,
dss~ass. Ns eTsism 4 hsaiesns - sarnsifsesa. -
9pfbeisnintles Nll ifee he Assirin teA Nefas -
! thnae hifirrE
! }. WALKER Psopssssor a. n NcpoSAtD a CO
DrurFlsts a1d fiea Assnts So FFnsrsae fz.Eiarza.
ant ~ and - CaulssEFee kfFef4. AeA Aeza-
msB-s0ilb ~ Ala. pkltiti teae ANo nAAt.za-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

RISKY AN adventurous sailor once
climbed from the topmost opening in
the spire Of Trinity church, New York,
10 the cross, to which he fastened flag.
staff. When the large flag was displayed
the bold man climbed to the arm Of the
gilded cross that surmounts the spire,
stood on the arms Of it, and then stretch
ed out his own arms, making n cross
upon the cross. Hundreds Of people in
Wall street saw the man. aud loudly
cheered him when he safely descended.
II was understood that he received q
large sum Of money Gt was said hun
dred dollars) for his risk and services.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

INcuRAhLEs RRaT0HED.-Do not des-
pair because your physician shakes hia
head Professional opinions are not
infallible aud they are never wider ol
the mark than when they prononnce
chronic dyspepsia an incurabie mAlmdy.
To mitigate its pangR, the faculty usual
iy prescribe air, exercise, aud brnady.
The first two are Gods medicines. The
last is satanic poison. The only medi-
cine needed in DyEpepaiA and its con-
oomitants, is DR. J. WALKER's CAIHoR-
MA YnEaAR BTTTEIEs, tho great vegetable
tonic Of the age.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
Late Fashion Notes.

surplice trimming is much used for
basqueS.
Gimp is again fashionable as an article
Of trimming.
Ruflles continue 10 grow in iayor as
trimming for dresses.
Feathers and laces are very popular AS
trimming for bonnets
Flaps and pockets are mostly used on
jackets and coats for ladies
Hats seem to be trimmed with imita-
tions OF every flower that grows
All wool delaines are quite popular for
suits.
Pale green is fashionable tint for
note paper.
Manograms are still much used on
note paper
silk dresses are mostly trimmed with
materials Of a contrasting color.
Camel's hair wool fringe is 10 be much
used for the trimming Of outer garments.
The moderately wide tlounccs seem to
be the most popular for trimming OF
suits.
Jackets are 10 be embroidered with
both silk and braid, generally Of the
same color
Jackets Of soft French beaver are he
ing made up in large numbers 10y our
manufacturers.
Alternate founoes Of velvet and silk
are very popular for the trimming of
velvet costumes.
Overskirts are being made with
pointed bottoms They are mostly
edged with a heavy cord;
Overgarments for black silk suits are
mostly made with basque front and
polonaise back.
Black silk suits are made with the
founces aud brcadths Of the ovcpkirt
profusely embroidered with silk and jet.
Very long trains are still worn with
morning costumes. For street wear,
however, they are entirely ont Of place.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin. .pim
pies, ringwOrIn. salt-rheum, aud other
cutAneous affections, cured. and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the
JUNIPER Tar Soar, made by cAswKEI..
HAZARD A. CO., New York 1t i'm more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble OF the
greasy compounds now i'm une.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

THE CANADIAN MILTrIA.-As asserted
by cotemporary, the chief object in
devising a militia system is 10 discover
a method whereby the whole able-bodied
male population may be trained 30 the
use Of arms without any heightened de
tontion OF the men from their industrial
pursuits. The people Of Canada seen
to have come nearer 10 the attainment
Of that end than any other. The real
militia Of the Dominion is organized un'
der n law which orders the enrolment,
discipline and payment OF forty thous-
and men. The law requires Of these
men but sixteen days drill in the year
but the spir1 OF competition among the
men leads them TO drill MT least once q
week. while they spend the whole of the
time for which they are paid under the
canvass. The differing OF this force Is
provided for by military schools. One
of the best features Of this system is the
constant target practice 10 which th,
men are subjected. The expense oi
maintaining this force amounts TO little
less than twenty eight dollars per man.
The majority of the men drop out OF the
ranks when their terms of service have
expired, leaving their places TO be occu-
pied by others, so that at least five thous.
and men are added to the drilled force
every year
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

CAUTION. Druggists are sometime
cnrelefa and In purchasing their stock
get hold of on imitaion of DIR. Sage's
Clatnrrh Remedy, ora counterfeit article,
rrnd innoccntly sell II for genuine. Never
buy a package without seeing that the
name printed upon IL m DR. SaRc'a On,
tnrrh REMEDY, aud not Dr. Sagc'a CatnFrf
Cnrr, New Cntarrh Cure, CaGarrh re-
lirrer. or some other SIMILAR sounding
name. Also that II has printed boti
upon the wrapper and also the II. ~
Government Stamp. which IL upon Il
the words "R. v. Pierce. M. d., Buffalo
N. Y" In this way yoa win be sure e
get the genuine. OIL
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Day 0ooDs. leading iobbers
report a fair business for the 81 ason oi
the year, and considerable orders from
the West. The consumption demand Il
active, and dealers in the country have
such small stocks, that they nre forced
10 replcniah more frequently than usual
i'm former years. The city retail trade
haS been quite active and o large amount
of goods has gone into consumption
within the Last fortnight. owing 40 the
low prices al which desirable goods are
offering, and the liberal advertising t1
make the public acquainted with The
fact. Foreign dress goods are more
In demand and prices are firm.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

SPOT ON THE SUN.-There is now q
large, pear-shape spot on that side Of the
sun that is turned toward us. IL is about
40, 900 miles in diameter, which is equi-
valent to three-quarters Of minute Of
arc equal to the angle subtended by
132 inches at the distance of one mile
from the eye. II is very good test Of
the vision through smoked glass, requir-
ing an eyesight of little more than the
average penetration 10 see it without q
magnifier. The spot is little to the
left, and about the same distance below
the apparent centre Of the solar disc,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH A BuRo1..

JONES Lyons, living in Christian
street, Philadelphia, was aroused in the
night by burglar in his room, who pre-
sented a pistol and threatened 10 fire n
alarm was made. Lyons seized the pis-
tol, and n desperate struggle ensued,
during which both parties rolled down
two flights Of stairs and out into tho
street. Lyons keeping hold of the pistol,
which was finally dis charged, wounding
him (Lyons) in the foot. The police
were aroused by the noise, and captured
the burglar. Lyons was seriousiy'bruised,
and two toes of his foot were broken.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Lately, while three children, two boys
and girl, were in field near Fish River,
Ala, they heard the growl of a panther
and Immediately fed. The boys ran in
to house near by, closing the door,
leaving their sister outside, and as she
has not been seen since, il is supposed
she was carried off by the animal.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

THE WHALING FLEET DISASTER The
disaster which occurred 10 the whaling
fleet, il is said, was fully predicted by
the Esquimaux, but no attention was
paid 10 the warning The Esquimau1
were boarding the ships and carrying
of everything Of value TO them, when
the crews abandoned their vessels.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Az IMPBoMPTU SEA.-The London
Crystal Palace aquarium is four hundred
feet long and seventy feet broad. and
the total capacity OF all the tanks is
10000 gallons OF water, weighing a
million pounds. OF fsea-anemones alone
there are already in the aquarium over
three thousand specimens. These flower
like animals, being deprived in their
captivity of the ocean currents which
hring them their food, have 10 be fed al
frequent intervals. each having given 10
il q morsel of food suited to It's size.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

WHERE THEY CONE FRoM,-Our do
nestle animals, according to Mr.. w.
BOYD Dawkins, including the sheep, the
horse, the dog, and the pig, were pro-
badly derived from the East, and
brought Westward by pastoral people
from the central plateau of Asia. 1t is
only in the East that the wild descend
ants of the ancestors of the domestic
breeds are to be found at the present
day,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

IN TROUBLE. American Home
Missionary Society makes an urgent ap-
peal for the immediate replenishment Of
It's treasury. II owes $40, 900 to mission
aries for labor already performed and
many of these faithful laborers are suffer-
ing severe physical privation. Some of
them have already sacrificed their furni-
ture and books, and have even sold the
horse and the COW that are indispensable
to missionary on the frontiers, TO obtain
the necessariss Of life,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

A PANIC N A CHURCH. column
supporting the main floor of the African
Baptist Meeting House, at the corner OF
Fifth and York streets, Louisville, KY,
gave way, creating a panic in the con,
gregation, who all rushed down two mar.
now stair-ways on either side of the
door, the men, in their fright, trampline
upon the women and children, III ol
whom were killed outright--nine women
and two children. The column which
gave way was set upon the lower floor
between ioists, and with nothing TO sup
port Il but an inch flooring.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

II is related that when Beecher was in
the country last summer, he lost his hat,
and found it in about week in barn
where he had left X, but with four eggs
in it. This is as it should be. Beecher
had just written a eulogy on the hen ;
Why shouldn't the Hen-re.ward Beecher 2
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

QurcK TME.-During the late confa,
grafton in Chicago two fire engines were
sent from Bloomington, Illinois In
two hours and forty minutes from the
time they started, in special train, over
the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis Rail
road, they were throwing water ON the
fire. The train made the run, one hun
dred and twenty-six miles, in two hours
and ten minutes and the run from
Bloomington to Joliet, eighty-nine miles,
was made in eighty minutes.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Have yon ague in the face. and In il
badly swollen? Have you severe pain
in the chest, back or side Have you
cramps or pains in the stomach on
bowels ? Have you bilious collie OF
severe gripping pains II 30, use JoHx-
sox's ANoDYNK LIxMET.