davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

THE CONDEMNED INDIANS. Ys.-You have
already been informed, says a correspond
ent that the sentence of death passed on
the Chiefs Satanta and Big Tree has
been commuted TO imprisonment for life.
The commandant OF the post, Fort Rich
ardson, still has custody of the Indians,
and, as the Sheriff OF Sack County il
suspended till charge OF embezzlement
against him is disposed OF, the COM
mnndant will not deliver them 30 the
deputy, as that official is unable to show
that he is duly qualified. The Indians
viii never reach the PeDitentiary unless
sent under military escort. The from
tiersmen swear TO kill them if taken by
a civil guard, and will try to bushwhack
them even with the military. Big Tree
wants to be hung. Satnnta has not ex-
pressed any wish. ft
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29
Suggestions Ahoui the Rahr.

As for the baby, whatever rudimen-
tary arts he may develop, be does not
show the slightest possible glimpse OF
the development Of moral sense. His
notions Of sleep are simply inordinate.
His times for awakening are the small
hours. when all conscientious babies are
asleep. he then displays capacity for
yelling, which otherwise could hardly be
expected from so minute an insect AT
other times he rcclines, sucking his
thumb IN dim yearning after pipie, or
doubling his fist in lively anticipation of
hfe's coming struggles. A baby is gen
orally born looking extremely old. One
almost begins to speculate whether the
Platonic theory OF "reminiscences may
not be true, and whether this alleged
baby may not be some extremely old
gentleman who has acted rather badly
IN another sphere of existence, and has
another mundane chance given him.
Babies look awfully old and wrinkled
when they are born. Sometimes they
look ninety but have seen them look
as young as eight-and-forty In n few
days they throw of the old existence.
and are fairly embarked upon this real
sea of human life, where they will have
rocks and shoals and quickBands enough
before they can come into any sort OF
haven. Yet there is something mad
dening about baby. Boswell is re-
ported to have once said TO DR.. John
son ; Sir, what would you do if ron
were shut mp IN tower with baby 2"
/ forget what the response WIS. "Sir,
you are n fool, ] suppose, or some
thing equally laconic aud straightfor-
ward. The suggestion is an awful one,
probably an impossible one but still
the dread idea recurs, "What would a
man do If he were shut up alone with a
baby ?''-LoHdon Society. .s e-e
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

Tls Is al issss us a ths ED ssAod nf tEssss shs
ioas slssed and s.aah abasaa ln.aaz bs6s. nnns
losEsr seAsiasrsd s,s ts psi aiss 10 lhs tasinEs
ordrs 50 care hiu % drass Is uAlsh pais aspady
un1srmlninE the ensEesa ns hia sstem. Trus ausnss
ranRaa ltas On ths AIDE as nntlFa and aAasavssa
her An hrr arht aGniAat disease This the ppVinaa
a HaatutrFa ssuuarh Bhtar enc oss upgrOpsd iouis
sFsr sdFrissa IN this eouutJ. II nay be Feoommsne
ID - fan usdisiss par sErseass faF ii IL n ths tA
shGs hsasasss dsspspaia ssd saaisoas fsysss
peafg psssHianl Thr frnns. sHAsasssa b. ne hssts
of suUses is rsaEsd aad fsebisst sis eloss and
aairss ws mag sus dsaa. assieesal aszisssnrA Ansud
il tat AnssiAnss IN occasional doses af Hoststtrrs
Stomach Rtesa ana ihs sss referred 10 mAs BE- e.
aaped ThF0nehout the fa West and ca ihs steaiAinr
amFii a tie sgunprn rivers al tie FaEistaa a ppgag5
insl fever arc pFohabl riis TO-DAY. Had csHraa of
HoseEssFa Bittsrs be-a sommanp~d hg ths sREnBrrr
merIh kRn. =. before ihe unhsastAy sehsan cot ln
ssrps-eRhtks % them wsaid 10 al pgubabg b. In thalr
nsuai haai1 At shs pFessat time So mah fcr want q
isrucAsae SO mpehtof Bos kespang 81 the houas and
asax aAy ths sst safeguard assiast esdsie sae en-
dssn5c fsssrs
AZ hncks - nposisss and itAsars tsYing 10 fn-
los ia ts NAks q ts great ArrinAn Errey tsrslars
be the Hrticie you hsg Rennns and verified
b. abe prupsr trnr uah The trne asirie can oniy he
obiAaed i'm htis Bewas Of the sgarioaa hiitaa sold
70 the fnlion SF iH trg.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

GESrLEMEN's AUTUMN FASHIONS. -
Striped suits complete in dark neat pat
terms is the leading style for morning
wear. Coat, a doubie-hreasted reefng
Jacket, buttoning three buttons, medium
bold lapels, shaped easy 10 figure, and
one inch longer thnn last season. Waist
coat, single-breasted without collar, or
the coat is made single-breasted New
market, buttoned one or two buttons at
option. well cut away in front. long in
the waist, short skirt, good sized flaps
on the hips, edges double-stitched, and
striped buttons to match the goods
Waistcoat, double-breasted English
meltons, in black blue and Oxford. are
taking the place somewhat Of, the dag
onals 20 long worn, and there are some
new styles Of the, basket, honeyconb
and matted weaves In Diagonals, still
fashionable.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

The MORMON PRoPHTr. - Brigham
Young, President of the Mormon Church
Society, saws n correspondent, is fine
looking old gentleman, having not long
since passed his seventieth year. He is
n quiet, pleasant-faced, mild-eyed man,
who counts on tho steelyards about one
hundred and ninety-fve pounds net.
He dresses plainly, MS almost any man
would with moro than hundred per.
sons in his little or "Young'' family.
On the street he appears like n solid old
Pennsylvania farmer, who has Just sold
FIVE hundred firkins OF good butter nj
three cents pound above the market
price, and feels able 10 do the same
thing again, rs he hastene homewnrd,
enjoying his luck. and indnlging in the
satisfaction he will feel in telling the
"old lady" OF his good fortune.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

A SINGULAR CAsE. One Of those mys-
terious accidents that seem providential
occurred during the siege OF Strasbourg,
and its details have Just been made
public. At the time the bombardment
was at its height, shell tore through
one Of the beautiful painted windows,
few across the nave Of the Cathedral.
and smashing in the organ pipes lodged
in the organ itse.f. Had It burst, the
destruction not only of the organ, but
of a great part of the Cathedral must
instantly have ensued. Strange to say
for these German messengers rarely
failed to fulfill their errand-the shell
remained embedded in the heat of the
instrument without exploding The
missile has now been extracted, and is to
be seen on the floor below, mounted on
a marble pedestal which bears an inscrip-
tion describing the date and occasion of
the occurrence.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

A SN0ULAR STORY the authority
OF two persons Of yeracity, CORES
pondent of the Albany Journal tells
this: They saw wasp riding on n
green worm one and half inches long.
How far he had ridden they did not
know but after they saw him, they
watched him until he had ridden all OF
twenty-five feet. Occasionally the worm
would stop, lie motionless as though he
was dead, when the wasp, after n
little while, would spur him up, and then
the worm would go on. The wasp would
keep the worm in as direct course as
he could. After while the worm stop
ped, and the wasp dismounted and
quickly ran and removed little stone
or piece OF ground about two inches
from where the worm lay, and then
seizing the worm by the head drew il
into the hole. Presently the wasp came
out, put or the gravel top over the hole,
covered the stone over, and seemed TO
be getting ready to fly, when they killed
him, and then dug down about two
inches and dug out the worm, which was
dead.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

The London Machaaics M1gasine
gives an account OF an invention recent
" perfected for the manufacture and
melting OF iron and steel II ia propos.
ed 10 take petroleum and place Il IN on
air'tight cistsrn, surrounded with COW
ering or jacket. into which is introduced
boiling water by means Of q coil Of pip.
ing within the cistern and under the sur.
faeo Of the oil. 30 raise the oil 90 about
alao Fahrenheit The top Of the cover.
ing jacket Is provided with u seli.acting
valve regulated 20 the desired pressure.
Through an inlet pipe is passed current
Of air over the surface OF the oil, which
becomes carhuriEed. The carhoniEed
air is conducted into larger pipe enter.
ing the tuyere Of the blast furnace or
eupola employed in the manufacture or
melting of the iron or steel, TO form a
common conduit into which all the gases
and yapors supplied TO the furnace or
cnpola at the tayere are passed. and
by which they are conducted 10 the
furnace or cupola. The inlet and out
Lot pipes are each provided with tap.
In retort or close chamber exposed
10 heat is placed a compound Of chloride
of lime or bleaching powder, intimately
mixed with about one-eighth its weight
Of dry crushed charcoal, coke, OF other
earhonaceous matter. This mixture
evolves chlorine and earbonie oxide. A
continuous current of air is passed over
the materials IN this retort, and is con.
dneted into larger pipe. which RECEIVES
the carhuriEed blast furnace or cllpola
Another retort contains a quantity of
quieklime and nitrate of soda, which,
by the aid of heat, enyolves nncomhined
oxygen and nitrogen, nitrous acid and
nitrous oxide gases. A current of AIR is
also forced over these materials before
II passes into the common circuit of the
aforesaid gases and air. The residum
or non-gaseous portion from these last
named materials being treated with boil
ing water yields solution of caustic
soda mixed with lime. by suhsidence
these may be separated and utilized in
any convenient manner
The air charged with the vapor of
petroleum oil. besides acting as case
ous fuel, also acts powerfully as redue.
ing agent, and rapidly effects the redue'
ton OF the iron from the orc. The air
charged with chlorine and carbonic oxide
removes wholly ormainly any sulpher or
phosphorus with which the ore or re-
dueed iron may be contaminated, and
the air charged with oxygen. nitrogen
and nitrous acid and nitric oxide pro-
notes combustion. and rapidly raises the
materials TO the temperature required
The air charged with vapOr of petroleum
may be used throughout the smelling
processes. and the air charged with
chlorine or chlorine and carbonie oxide,
as well AS the air charged with oxygen,
nitrogen and nitrous acid and nitrous
oxide, are employed only during part Of
the smeiting and melting process.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29
The TEHRrnLE SuFFrRrEos IN

: Z
The accounts in the Levant Herald of
the terrible sufferiAgs OF the people Of
Persia, which, though not unlike many
of the similar stories published, shows
that the days OF famine have not yet
passed away. The Persian army has
been disbanded, business has stopped,
and the people are camped in the noun.
tains. No such terrible famine is recorded
in history, and we fear il may continue
for months. While contemplating these
horrors il is pleasant to hear that the
march OF the cholera has been stayed.
But this should cause no cessation of
the sanitary measures in this country
against the disease. The misfortunes
OF other countries ought 10 teach ns the
lesson OF providence and prudence.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

OF the injured. 25 subsequently, died,
making l57 deaths during the year.
Nearly one-half of all these casualties oc-
CURED in August, September, and Octo-
Der, the three months Of fresh work.
following the resumption. The fall Of
Goal and Rock caused nearly one-fourth
of the casualties, 9Iin all, and explosions
of Gas, of Powder. Of Blasts, and boil
ers caused 146, or more than one-third.
The deaths by fall OF Coal we're 3S, by
Explosions 10, by fall of Slopes 26. The
loss OF life and limb in 1870 was much
in excess Of that for the year previous,
aud is stated as follows, in figures repre-
senting the number of thousands Of tons
to each person killed or injured
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

SPECULATION IN CANCELLED POSTAGE
STAMPS The Post Office Department is
almost daily in receipt of letters from
various parts of the country, making
inquiry as to the truth of current news
paper statement that the goverement
viii pay $500 to the collector of one
million cancelled postage stamps. Of
course this statement is utterly without
foundation, and it was doubtless started
by designing persons to induce the col
lection Of quantities OF Gefrced stamps,
with the expectation OF picking them up
in large lots at trifing cost after collec-
tors have ascertained the futility OF the
original expectation Of selling them to
the government
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

IHE 0UMMANI1HW WRNMATIUM OF BMa
WALKKn'n VMMaAR BrrTHna. In Chronic
Dyspepsia. FeverH, Nervous disorders.
Constipation, deficiency OF vital power,
and All nnalAdies affecting the stomach,
Tho liver, the bowels. the pulmonary
organs, or the muscular system, II excit-
ing the wonder Of scientific men and
creating such n sensation among the sick,
rs was never before witnessed In any
age The sales Of this great vegetable
remedy have been quadrupled within q
single wear.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29
FINANCIAL.


rraatAblc and safe investment toe AL elArns On Frpt
MortraEs s-ao God Bonds q ths No'sAsa Paelas
Railroad Compaay. beaEiAs ssFsa and Three-Tsnshs
pes evni eOld itsrcss tAas pes esnt eureaeA
and secured y arst saa oaiY mes1xSss sas eaiirs
Road sAs .qairsaraus aua os mors tsza 600 Arss
uf Land 20 ever e Of track 500 Acres q LAsd 20
each si.ooa Bend The hAsAess current pries wiil be
paid for q. s FSFe-Tvuasiea. and NIL other huartahs
Securities received In uEu1anRe PRmphpt& maps and
far Information well the honas themselves wi bs
iurui.hsd on Application by jar CooKr %, PhilA-
dslphn New York and wAshiaEtoa. and b. noss Banks
ana BANKER throuzheus ths sOansr
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

TIE ISJUScTIoS SUSTAINED. Judge
Barnard Of New York, sustained the in
Junction previously granted by him in
the suit against certain Of the city OIL
cials of that city. The effect Of the de-
ciSion will be 10 keep the injunction in
force as long as Mr.. Connolly holds the
Office of Comptroller and thereby re-
mains n member OF tho Board OF APP
portionment The affair has created an
intense excitement in New York City.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

Indigestion, depression of spirits. and
general debility IN their various forms ;
also, az q preventive against fever and
agua, and other intermittent feyers, the
" Ferro- -Phosphorated Elixir OF Cali
saya, made by Casweli, Hazard 4 Co.,
New York, and sold by eli druggists, Is
the best tonic, and as tonic for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness,
"a liaA no eqnnl.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

III words cculd satisfy the heart.
The heart might find less care:
But words like summer clouds depart,
And leave but empty air.
The heart, pilgrim on the earth,
Finds often when II needs,
That words are Of a. little worth
As just so many weeds,
A little said-and truly said
Can deeper Joy impart,
Than hosts Of words that roAon the head,
But never touch the heart
The Voice that wings ice sunny way
A lonely homo 10 cheer,
Has oft the fewcst words 10 say,
But OH those few-so dear
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

LEADERs Of ChoiFH and Musical Con
ventions are invited to examine the new
book ~ Mr.. Leonard Marshall. wei
known as an author and musical con
drictor. n ia highly praised by oomPe-
tent judges.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

SAD AocIDESr.-Ten passengers were
killed and many injured by the railway
collision near Seclin, In Northern France.
The circumstances of the accident were
remarkably like those on the Eastern
Railroad OF Massachusetts,. An express
train ran into the rear of another train,
its engine was shattered, and the steam
filed the shattered cars and scalded the
passengers 10 death or dis6gured.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

The casualties in the mines of Schuyl-
kill County for nine months OF 1869
were 81 killed and 81 injured. or at the
rate say OF y killed for the year and lis
injured. This was an average OF 81, 800
tons for each death, and ~, 400 for each
person wounded. In ls70th casuIalties
in the three districts were as follows:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

w.,ssa. r,gs.,ss = Mel.ssss c. ....s =.
mILLIONs Dear Tcsfimeny 20 tn@ss
Wonaerfai CmFntive Eneess.
shnv are not vie Fancy Drink h@na - E~~e
nmm. Whlrkey, PTDar Spirits and Meiasu
Hlamarm doesnred. aired nnd hwrrtr'.au w
tnate. enliea ..Tnmsna. ''Apr~taaSfA.
lana tle tpisr nn t0 GrHAkAntnMH nAa F1 aat A@
trs Mes,sne ,nss from tha saiigr hngin Aad tihful
n California. free frem nii Alrobwilc Mtlma
$500 rbsr ere he GREAT BLOOD FbMl~
FfRn sna A LIFE GIVING PHthtiFLss
'.'-, sl..ns,.tar ald Insienr.tor q tie hfais-
,',,yt, "a al s..ooaa IIattrs and restoring tissa
- b-sifisT oonaitien &o rr'.'t can sAhe '.sa1
svrs according 10 difs.aioi.s ans ffr7Aii, ''H
..sgna slssss honns agr not destroyed ~ nal''sA-s
poason uF otaser means ard t'a f''@+ 0'E-
irgona the palnt a. repair
TheT are o Gentle PnFHRtiFr An WEI a@
rEe tsnasaaiasg aAn. tilr Barniiuf Ariat ~ AfsnM
,stg asrl Al gsaieyinF cuHEruglan Nv RiHanHar
rrss,nr ~ ~ Liver. nHA ai ths FiFnara DHE#Hh
ron FEMALE COMPLAINTS. in yaaHH pr
"a married ar e1ais. 81 tiif aagn ~ si~s 81 Nv
Si,s turn Il lie llaao 1eliie iiiiirfs A-'s -
-. r-s.,..aasery aaa f'hrsnle RheHmn"
a.. aaa tssat. Dyspepsia 90 indtEsssssns
HfIlaas. Rasnlftrnf nHd ihtrFmtftrat -
-. nlseases Of fise Heed, Liver MIS-
nrv. maA Hgndder. thrar blftera hass t-F.' -
sr,eunanfal nnch 1t~eaara zrs e-1rrA ~ ttttAt@@
Rtaoa. mhAeA iaResseFaiig pfc.i1efa w nafA1KaA1'
lf chs Digestive Organs. -.
pYMPKPMTA ON I&DEGENTfn@s hHAar
srhs Pan Ia ne htnmiaers. CaHRha. TiEhfnas~ A@
chest Dsraaeas Baar Eragsniiams ~ tias HannAf@s
Rna Tanse In aass Naath Slices AtiArks raApihk@n@ @f
th. ffe.r ErAssaasioA "a he ianEs PAIN ~ ths w.
,o.s a. lie Kiaasys saa hundrs1 c'hsr Eali&ai ftp-
soa.a ar sne enspsfaga ef pssprssis
Tsy tsssssals shs stlaoart and flira.lste - ieps
Ldssf saa newsla sAieh FseaeF thsn q sl-ssasisea
srary Ia cashsHs ths l1ood ~ 81 iaa1ifsse AAs M
pnrainr nsu ssss ans rsrsr 20 fhs winis sfsiems
FoR shTR DISEASES, Erugfisns rfftfT. salf
Ehsan Blasxhek HSata Fiagasas rastuAea AA1 w. IAH-
bungas RinE.NeFanA arAiA lina4 ng,s ATs. EsEsigas
BlacMawa ~ tha hA9E. uf wAbieF-r tAARm Mr Ma A4
iitnrNs anR ~ ass Carried " tr EYRfN tM aHFN
fine Nv fhR BaN "a GhrAW hiiiFqE One bottle ~ H@m
rnas vii eoarnrs ths inasi inSfes@olh e EAsif eamr
1--WE rarrik
isanss me Fifiats1 Btooa whrnsrrs yuu Gee is i.
ruritiss bsrsslns sasoasA fta skis in P@sisu Erup
ssus eT sassss es4nss q shcn io1 an1 q eassF7ste1
snl sanExish in shs ssizs reasss q sisa = = 49,
ana Fsar feeaaEs Wia tei yos vhsn. Arss ths fsaea
puFa. and shs hraish 81 10 aFstqn uisi inliaW-
Ptn. Tape, mnd ether Wwruna, iarking - 10
synam sf ae aahRg shqaHamas shncinhiy aaareyna
mna rWrnypae SAYS rs Distinguished phgFAnAesFhaRs
thare M snHfrsiE ta inAiEAeah, Hp@s thr laea =. ~
worms u hpt mHum thn heAillE eAHHmaaafH ~ w.
hoAg that eK4hA hut np1H thF tAhrnMra haHa
ape alms eeIss.ts shss lrss4 s. ~. ',E Ssss a
apthrlminsiaa ufa tree Ihr gsirn tpm wpfmt Ahe
these MttterA
J. wALKKR rrspssstor. n n MCDONALD a CO.
Rrurrsr.s sala fs~n Arruts Ean Frunrlare Cslfarz4
And - Hn9 - Gonraefua tiTrtt- AsH Aefs-
wreolsD ~ ALI DRUGGISTS Ak0 nEALNAA
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

BASE RAIL- ia undoubtedly good exer-
else and capital amusement, nut il often
occasions bunged eyes, broken shinE and
hlistefed hands. We can tell you that
in all such cases II JoHrSsoS's ASoDTSE
LrSuMEST is resorted 10 il viii reduce the
swelling and stop the pain.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

THE SwEDRs IN MAME.-The Swedish
colony in Maine now numbers ono thou
sand persons, who have brought from
their fatherland over $50, 900 in money.
The crops are looking finely. Wheat
will yield fully thirty bushels TO the acre.
The Swedes are perfectly contented, and
occupy their time in clearing lands and
opening roads.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

THE best Water-pipe, also the cheapest
when strength and durability are con-
gdared. is the Tin.lined Lead Pipe.
manufactured by the CoLwRLIa. SHAW
4 wnLAKD Mfg Co, No. 2l3 Centre
street, New York.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

Swiss churches are very peculiar. In
them the men are separated from the
women, and nearly al sit bolt upright
on wooden benches without backs. Pso-
pie never cough during the sermon, but
at its close there ir an astonishing chorus
of coughs.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

A cheerful sdcans has discovered that
mosquitoes are a providential guard
against disease, upon the supposition
that in summer the human system is
peculiarly liable 10 fever, and the insects,
by depicting the quantity OF blood, get
up counter irritation.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

THE SACRED CRDWE, published by Lee
A Shepard, In commended 10 the ntten-
ton Of all who are contemplating the
purchase OF a new singing book for
choir or convention purposes See Ad-
yeFtisement.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

THE verdict OF the eoroner's jury in
the cases OF the people killed by the ex-
pl0sion Of the boiler Of the steamer Il.
Z. Lee, near Fayetteville, \. C., cen
sures the United States inspector Of the
district for negligence.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

We would not recommend the frequent
or constant use Of any medicine. IL III
important 10 take even good article
judiciouiy. PARsox's PrRoArTvE PIGLs
are safe, prompt, and reliable Us a laKa-
tive or cathartic.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

Flowers, natural or artificial. arc very
much worn in the hair, either at the side
or fastened among the curls at the back
of the head.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

SHAKERS. The total number OF
Shakers in this country in 1858 was O..
750. It is said there are now but 1900.
In time they will all die out, unless the
marriage rite is instituted.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

A Young fellow was arrested in Chicago
recently, for insulting women on the
street. His defence was that the current
female fashions had driven him crazy.
He was told to 60.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

In England, in 1863, the average OF
casualties was one death to 84,226 tons
Of coal raised. In the worst district the
average was one TO 45, ,969 tons.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

Ees- RAILROAD BoNDs.-whether
You wish 10 bny or sell. write 20 CHARLES
w. HAssLER, No. Z Wall ST.. New York.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-09-29

A YUamER Of Cuban Patriot officers
have surrendered 10 the Spanish Gov
eFnmont