davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-14
Grand Democratic Pyramid
o HIO.
VIR G 1 N I A.
N E w Y 0 R X.
NJ l G Fl l G A N.
NJ A R Y i A N D.
w I S G o N S L N.
Democratic Gains in every State.

CONVICTION OF UNDERTOOK The trial of I'd
derzook at West Chester, Pa, for the murder
of w. S. Goss, alias A. C. Wilson, has termi-
mated in verdict of ''guilty Of murder in the
first degree. The motion for new tral will
not be argued before the December term, and
il is thought that one will not be granted, or
that the prisoner will be sentenced before
January. This is one of the most remarkable
cases that ever engaged the attention of Grim
inal court, and the verdict is everywhere APP
proved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-14

lov 1881 ROB. w.CARTER, Eeg'r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-11-14

GEoRcErowN, Nov. u, 1913.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

ThdCSurier-Jounal Of yesterday says
in refcnco TO the report Of Csslcra at
Nevcrloans "Our fears concerning the
int. 'uction Of cholcra from New Or.
lead by way Of water transportation or
hyf ilroad, were not groundlc-s. The
Y fucah Keniuotian Of the Goth ul. ,
-; The steamer, John Kilgour,
hich passed up yesterday from New
orleans to Cincinnati, landing at our
wharf had several cases Of Asiatic chol-
era aboard. We lcarncdt here were three
deaths on board before the boat reached
this place, and that there was one or two
others on board not expected to live
The Kilgour passed by Louisville on it,
way TO Cincinnati, AID, although a dis
claimer was made by the captain that
any cases Of cholera had made their ap.
pearance upon the boat, the statements
Of the passengers and others leave very
little room to doubt the truth Of the re-
ports. There is no reason to doubt that
cholera Is raging in New Orleans. Va
rious rumors, some of them no doubt
greatly exaggerated, have reached us
here in the city-One that on Saturday.
last there were seventy deaths from the
lisease in that city,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
Central University.

{. The amount given the University by
Louisville and Anchorage, added to the
unconditional subscriptions to the endow-
ment makes the total fund raised to this
date, little more than $3.50, 900.
The following gentlemen were elected
Curators Of the Central University:
Rev. Stuart Robinson, ID. d. Louisville;
Rev. james V. Logan, Harrodsburg f;
Rev. l.. II. Blanton, Paris Thomas w.
Bullitt, Louisville; Joseph Chambers,
CovingtOn; w. c. p. Breckinrijge,
Lexington; J. NJ. Myer, Danville, and
the following trustees Bennett H.
Young, Louisville; s. p. Walters,
Richmond r. s. veech, Louisville; j.
A. Howerton, Paris j. Warren Grigs-
by; DanAille.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

SECRETARY RICHARDSON, Of the Uni
ted States Treasury, has announced hi
purpose to break up the system Of nepo-
tism, that has prevailed in his depart
ment since the administration of Presi-
dent Grant first began. He has given
ear to the series Of complaints that have
been made in numerous instances, where
two or more members Of the same fami-
ly are employed in the same department,
and with much less claim TO considera-
ton than Others who have been unable
to obtain positions. The secretary has
given out, that in all such cases he will
ask for the resignation Of all but one
member of a family. Under the pecul-
lar circumstances of his situation, the
secretary is entitled to the fullest COM
mendation for this course. If he could
only be sustained by the Chief Execu-
tive in this system Of reformation, the
country might hope to see an improve
nent in the manner and conduct Of the
various civil departments Of the Gov
eminent Men shonld be appointed to
positions Of profit and trust on account
OF their fitness. No other motiveshould
be given and mother motive, if carried
into execution, could possibly have a
better effect upon the general interests
of the country, which are to be subserv-
ed by public officers. These are selfev-
ident truths, and were recognized by ev-
cry President and head of departments
up to the year 1868. But the author of
nepotism still pursues his headstrong
course, unmindful of the varied interests
he is thwarting by keeping in public Of
fees men who are VIGOROUSLY incompe-
tent. for no higher or better reason than
that they are relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
cuCRcufS

CArisian-Depot street-- Preaching by Eld
5 ii King, "a and eth Lori'- DAYS in each
month al III O'Clock, m. Sunday school
O'Clock, X Warren, Sup'L Worship ever
Lords day by the congregation.
Baptia-Rev. A ID Rash, Pastor Church
meeting lat Saturday in each month. Preach
ing lsi and 3rd sabbath in each month at Il
o'clock, m. Sunday school at . O'Clock, G
X Waters, Superintendent.
M,tloiis Episcopal, (Souih) Rev. G c Over,
street, Pas,or-Services every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Thursday night Sun.
day school At O'Clock.
Ifcsbyteian (SoutAsrn Preaching BY VIM
Crow, lat and 81 Sabbath in each month. Sun.
day school at 0 o'clock, a IA.
Pfcsbytoian (Gene7ai As.op,ky Rev. T II
ClelAnd-Services I'd and 9Th Sundays in each
month. Sunday school at 0 O'Clock, m.
RlsA Notwithstanding BY Elder il Al
len the second Lords day in every month.
Girens Church, Linooln Couniv- Preaching
by Elder Jesse Walden ever first Sunday morn.
ing and afternoon in each month.
M Nara CAristian-Nine miles south Of
Staniord-Preaehing every 9th Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
Walau Fhi Cumberland Pfesbyterlan--
Preaching by Rev. r. II. Caldwell, Sd Sunday
in each month.
CFab Orchard Misunderstanding every "a
Saturday and Sunday In each month, by FL
der X Gill.
Grab Orchard Springs-Ssrvice In the College
chapel every Sunday, except the second In
each month, at lOl A N. Rev John Tar
rant, pastor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

PosrAL CARDS are now all the go.
The Washington City pOst-Office has al
ready sold over one hundred and seven
ty-fve thousand. The department is
advised That in all the large cities. the
sales are much greater than was antici.
pated, and it will not be able to supply
all the orders for some days yet. We
notice that the Claim Agents in Wash
ington City, who have purely business
communications 10 make with the To-
cal agents. have began the use Of this
cheap method of correspondence. The
card is but fraction larger than the ace
Of spades, and contains on one side space
for a one cent stamp. which is printed
on it, with appropriate space for the
address. The other side is blank, and
is designed for the communication.
For the benefit Of the Crab Orchard
race course and the Young Mems
Christian Association, we will add that
the ace Of spades is about three and a
half by two and half inches.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

sA'fAHt w. ~ = ~ AhfaAf NhsNN ' NAiA AHlHa
!Sufri-sd pivision-w n Carson. I'll S,i
urday- in August. November, February an,
NAV. ID Division-J Dcnn~, "a Saturda,
in July, October, January and April. Danic
Miller, Constable.
Orab OroAayti-lst Diviuion-G W Parker
9Th Saturday in March, June, September AID
Deccmher ID Division-Robt Stewart, 81
Saturday in March, June, September and ~
cemhor ) EOwens, Constable.
Halsw F1ai-lsi Division-Craig Lynn. %
THURSDAY in March, june, September and he
cemher 2d Division 49, 9TH THURSDAY Ia
March, June, September and DECEMBER. Tol
Douglas, Constable.
Hghiaad--isi Division-Tewis nall. adsat
urday IN January, April, July and October
y Division John Henson, 1T saturday IN
January, April, July and October. Hiram
Oaks, Constable.
Wavnosbwq--lst Diyision-E Padgctt, "a
Tuesday IN March, June, September and N.
ccmbcr. 2d Division VIM. Booch, 9Th Tues.
day in March, June, September aud DECEMBER
Granville Singleton, Constable.
Tiunovrlc-lst Division-John Cash, Ii
Thursday in March, June, September and Dc.
cemhcr. 81 Division-J h Alcorn, 81 Thur.
day In Marcel, June, September and Dcccmbcr
VIM. Campbell, Constable.
HrstonuiHe-lsi nivision-nariu. I.ammc
81 Tuesday in March, June, September and
Dcccmher. ~ Division-J = llughes, isi
Tuesday in March, June, September aud ne.
cenber. W Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
soNr o. The Now EnrIand members

SoME Of the New England member,
'of Congress have Suddenly grown iTtegf
ly Democratic. In fact, the spYits Of
jefferson and Calhoun are invRed to
teach them sledge-bammer logI on the
long mootcd question Of thehpowcr Of
Congress to carry on a SYSTEM f internal
Improvements in The States. As might
have been nationally expectf this new
borne opposition to laiiYdinarianism
was conceived in spirit 4 hostility to
the 81. Louis COnveDtio( of Western
Congressman. New England had but
few representatives the1. Many who
remained away have giready began to
canvass the proprieiy pc general con
sultation to determine the position the
East should take in ne event their be-
lief should prove q be well founded.
that the West and South demand Con-
gressional action. II is to the Western
members TO say, that while the object Of
the Convention 10 part, was to dFcuss
such measures as would conduce to the
commercial prosperity Of the West and
South, they deny thatthere was or is any
purpose to influence Congress to take
any action in the premises. In fact,
many Of the attendants Of the Conven-
ton have been lifelong Democrats, who
opposed Henry Clay in the height Of his
fame and and influence, upon this old
question Of Congressional power with
reference to internal improvement. 1t
would be singular enough now, especial
ly after the experience Of the last ten
years, If they surrender their old posi-
tion andfortify upon the enemy'sground.
The Eastern representatives, however,
shake their heads, in a doleful way. and
say that it is the the initiative of a con-
certed movement 10 commit the general
Government to gigantic schemes of inn
proverment for the West. Hence their
recent scruples on the powers of Con-
gress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

FoR once. in the history of the Gov
crnment, foreign missions have 'gone .
begging Judge PierrepOnt, of New
York, was rendered the Russian Mission
by the President, but after consultation
with the President and Secretary Fish,
declined to accept upon the ground that
he could not afford TO surrender a prac.
toe worth one hundred thousand dollars
per annum, for an Official position worth
only twelve thousand dollars per snnum,
and honor thrown in by way Of good
count The universal verdict is, that
the Judges head Is level-quile level.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

THE Frankfort Yeonsan of Saturday,
was accompanied with an eight page
supplement, containing synopsis Of all
the acts passed by the last General As
sembly. The total number Of acts pass
ed is Lilo; of which Ga are general and
1.055 local. The YeOman has our thanks
tor this favor, and for furnishing us, as
an exchange, a copy of the Daley KeO-
man, during the session of the last Leg
stature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

Tn Synod VI the Southern Presbyle'
rian Church in Kentucky meets in Lou
isyille on the 9Th inst, 10 take steps 20
found eynodieal College in connection
with Central University, by the terms Of
It's shsfssE. Shich :.iss=s tbs Synod to
control oee college Of The Univensity.
The school pil probably he located at
Danville. aud will Be the oplj ione under
secslesiieal control in he Unisersity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

An Ontario woman was recently kill.
ed by two much corn that was popped, ="
and New York woman was killed by a
pop that was too much "corned.' Very
sad to reflect on stcSdily.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

MEssRs Bowman AND VAyNoS, can
didates for the Senate, have filed theiI
recent appointments in Casey county,
and are now speaking in Garrard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

A HADAM, Connecticut, sexton ped
dies vegetables in the town bearse be-
tween burials-which we should call
Ha-dam strange undertaking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

TnE May term OF the Mercer Circuit
Court began at Harrodsburg on Monday
the "a The docket was very full, with
PIG new cases.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
LUMBER MARKETS.


tFrom the daily papers.l
Dealers report trade god. We quote: Waite pin.
lumber clear inch, per NJ, s6sa70i second rate, SIS
third rate, s77 So clear boards 2inch ssosisb; third
nate pine veatherboards so; poplar DO si7 So com.
e S~ and SS aSdes s,s ri sSra,T as
pine shfaele- ls inch, y 80 poplar shlngl. g Is.
head I Po ss ssrs . l S u .ls Sr hs
s2oa2ii hogshead slaves, rough, s90a9a
BAKK-Chestnut oak, per cord, ssai2.
STANFORD.
lCorrected weekly BY Joifx W. CUBAN Wholesale
and retail dealer 10 lumber, &c.
Lumber g In better request. but prices are un-
changed. We quote.
Poplar flooring green, per C. Tsa2 co. do, dry, %
az 81 green lumber, 70 inches board meassre 90;
weatherloarlinE feen, sja2 %; do, dry O0a2 q;
oak fencing soa2 o. poplar shingles 5Oas 2s chest
rails per G. 5oa6 %; locust Ps l0a60c each; boards
feet PR c, esa7oi do feet 55a co. lathss, feet
O0a5 OO wood, per cord, 75li 90
SHELBY CITY.
corrected weekly by YouSG GRuBns, architects
and builders
Poplar lumber grecn I TsfI 80 per c; weathcrhnard
ing, green s0a 95 do, dry, ooa2 10; oak fencing
cut,4 00a4 - chestnut shingles, o0a4 81 oak posts
diallc each locust U-ts sdasc each boards 60a6sc
"a ~ che'rrt - 80 ne 40 ~ '1ss III, N
poles, s0aiO o. per Nj hoghead poles, Is 00a20 90 per
NJ wood, hickory and beech, 6os3 80 per cord oak
Back, 50as 50 per N at kiln.
DANvILLB.
corrected weekly b. YouSa A GRUBBs, architects
and builders.l
Green poplar and OAK framing stuff, per c, board
measure, u0a2 10; weathcrb0arding green Oa2 %.
dry clear stuff, 2sz2 50i OAK fencing loal "; god
yellow poplar encing 2ia2 30 per NJ; shaved poplar
shingles Is inch 50a60o per NJ; shingles in bale
5aj co. locust posts fgsjo each; two-ioot boards,
rcd oak Gaa7ac per O. lathcs, sawel three-fot ORA
70 per N; good shaved chestnut shingles, 50a5 90
per NJ wood, HICKORY and beech, 5Oa5 20 per cord;
oak, dry, coal 50.
BRICK, 10 o. per NJ at kiln.
LINE, iiai6c per bushel at kiln.
RICHMOND
lCorrvctei weekly by W. D. MYERS, contractor and
builder,l
Poplar lumber, green, 90 per c; dry, o; pine
green O0 scantling and j0sts, | 90a2 90; weatbeT-
boards, rough, co. dressed by mill 20; yellow pine
flooring, O0a5 90 tor min worked; shaved poplar
shingles, 50 PER "; cut DO, 80; chestnut do, 4 j0
athes saved, throe-oat, 50 per NJ; do DO f0ur-oot
90 per NJ; wood, per cord 50a4 70.
LINE-Cement, per bhl, 80, Louisville lime co.
plaster paris, 90; plaster hair, SOC per bu.
LANCASTER.
corrected weekly by =. BRowN wholesale and retail
dealer IN building mzteriall
Lumber In good demand at quotations, as follows:
Lumber, No. I, poplar and pine plank, per G, 25a
50 No. 2 do, 00a2 .; No do, 75a2 90; scantng
75a2 Is; oak plank, No I, 00a7 Is; No. 2 75a2 OO
No. g. GOAL 81 cut shingles O0a4 50 per NJ chestnut
shinples, 6ja4 co. boards, tvo-ioot, 75c per T. do
three-foot, %; lathe-, three-0t rs; DO iour-fDot
co. locust pests, feet long ks, 50a75e each; oak
DO SaOe each wood, per cord, SDa5 co. stove wood,
"a 3 f,oal- hnshel qata15c dalvsrad
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

che above quotations bacon and other produce ar,
retail prices small discount IL made BY merchants
from the above figures when taken In exchange Cor
merc haudise
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
For Farmers.

The National Grange at Washington
City, ID. c., of the great agricultural
movement entitled "The Patrons Of
Husbandry," has appointed Mr.. W. II.
Rheo to officiate in Kentucky in es-
tablishing subordinate oranges in this
State. He alone is empowered to do so.
Mr.. Rhea's post-ofice is at Rtissellyille,
Logan county, Kentucky, where letters
will reach him for the next four weeks,
and from which point he will forward
any printed matter of information re-
garding the objects and purposes of this
great farmers protective organization.
ONE Of the grave questions of the age
Is, whether a married man may be mulct-
ed in damages for failing to keep prom
Use to marry, which, if kept, would nee
essarily involve him in the commission of
bigamy. A case, involving the point.
was recently tried in one of the English
courts. The facts as developed are sub
stantially these A ship captain put in
to a harbor for repairs, and landed just
in time to see fight. He picked his
man and shouted for him. A female,
near, endorsed him in his choice,
which so gratifed him that he made an
immediate proposal of marriage, which
was accepted. Hesoon started for his home
to prepare for the wedding, and, ON
reaching that dearest spot on earth,
found, to his amazed recollection, that
he had one wife. He caused word to be
conveyed to his faIsee Of the free fight, that
he was dead, and she, like a true betroth-
ID, thought it her duty to attend the
funeral. When reaching the place of bu-
rial she found out the ruse, and sued for
iamage, receiving verdict for FIVE hun
lred dollars.
The point is, if she sued for breach
If marriage contract, how could she, in
REV of the public policy which the law
'ountenances, recover damages for the
of a contract which, if kept,
would be the commission of a felony.
The law does not regard contracts to do
N act in violation of law, and will Meth |
r enforce them specifically, nor give
amages for their violation. At least
his is the general rule but it seems that
q this case the general rule did not pre-
all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

Su4ford-John NJ Phillip. Jr, Judge, 9Th
Saturday in each month. Tho. Pupiom Mar
shall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

JUST received an elegant stock Of
jewelry at Z. R. Chenaulfs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
LOpIEs

LODGEs.
A 100 E-StAnford I.odEc.
TUp6~Ax No. 1856, Io.O.F., meet every
GAFFEAsAF riday night in Odd Fell
- ,Sbs2srlow's Hall, north side Main
street. w II Miller, N q; 4 X ChenAult, v
O. A A Warren, secy aud VIM Daugherty,
Treasurer.
Grab Orchard Lodgs, No. IOs-Meets al Odd
Fellows Hall, Crab Orchard, Ky, every Fri
day evening james Pherigo, n G. x Bro
naugh, va; ) ii Bryant, See.
RebekaA Lodge-Meets every lst and 81
Thursday nights in each month. ] d Pettus.
\ Ga Mrs II Bryant, V Gi james Pherigo,
1870. GoideA Ruls EAoampmeni No. I47-
sN@e>ot Meelsat Odd Fellows Hall lst and
'AAee ID Tuesday nights In each month.
jos A Miller, q L; JnO o McAlisteT, y w; Jas
Daugherty, II p and A A Warren, Scribe.
A Masoaie-l.incoln Lodge No 90 meets
~ at Masonic Hall, corner Main and
M Lancaster streets, every % Monday
night In each month. } n McClAry
w MI l. X Yates, 5 W; 4 W Vunon, j VI
DR.. Geo, McRoberts, Treasurer SO CundiA,
Secretary.
StaHtord Lodgs, No. 492, A. y M-Meets Al
Masonic Hall last Monday night insach month.
A X Penny, w NJ; NJ Phillips Jr, IS W.
Geo. d Hopper, } W. A A Mckinney, Treas.
SANFORD r. A. Ohapter-Meets Il Masonic
Hall every Isl Monday night in och month.
Jas. Paxton, IL z.
H',stoauiAe Lodgs, No lsi, 4 Y M Meets at
Masonic Hall, iustonyille, Ky, evsry Satur. |
day night before the full moon IN ea,h month. |
Z w Brown, w NJ d @ Afford, Sc
Interior Lodgs, No $50, \ o a n Meets al
Odd fellows Hall every Saturday )ight. q I
X Waters, w @ 4; Miss Bette CaFpntor, w |
Y II w u Pherigo, W ;; X sewet W rs. I
John w Paine, l. d.
Golden Sior Lodgs, No. POS, l. o. q r.
Meets at Odd. Fellows Hall, Crab orchard,
Kentucky, every Monday night. J. Pheri.
- W. Z. T.; Miss Alice b. Hardin " ". p.
"; q. Jones W. soei ID. b Edmialn y 7
~ -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM
FOR SALE.

"AVING determined TO remove 10 Texas
n ! now offer for sale my farm in Lincoln
county, known a. the Jack Wright place, stu.
ated about siN miles from Stanford and five
miles from Hustonyille, ON the Turnersviile
and Mckinney Station turnpike, about one
mile and half from Mckinney Station. II
contains about
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres
Of a. good land as there l. in the county, all
under good ience, the improvements are
good, consisting Of an excellent dwelling,
with all necessary outbUildings, good barn,
corn-cribs, cow-house, oarriage-honse, grain
house, etc, and Is the beat watered farm in
the county.
As am anxious 10 sell, will offer pur-
chasen a bargain la the aboye-doscribod place.
For further particulars, call GA me at home,
or addnoss NJ. q. LACKEl,
6i-6m stanford, Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

GO TO the dry goods house Of JnO. o.
MoAlister for spring supplies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23
Lincoln County Directory


lew, Eqsilv aud Criminal terms 81 Mon
day ia April, and October, continuing twelve
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-23

The proprietOrs will spare no pains in
making il a frst-class new paper,
devoted to the interest Of this
particular section, and the
development Of the re-
sources of this and
adjoining coun-
ties.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-27
Petroleum Centre.

We lind the following Petroleum Centre
items In the Titusville Courier OF this morn
ingl
The Centre 10 not dead yet, and . fair
share Of business ie being carried on here.
Tho roads here are 10 excellent condh
tion.
The Coleman Sisters and Sherry's New
York Theatre Company are both looked for
one night each a. SObel's Opera House.
A mission was held In the Catholic
Church during the past week. TWAS veil
attended. Services were conducted BY Rev
Fathers DonAbus and Koop, of German-
town.
The coal yards are bsiog replenishsd
preparatory 10 the cold wheatber.
There are quite . number Of oil wells
s.ill pumping 10 this viciui'y.l
The rstiusrtes arc 10 full blast.
People are busy banking up their houses
and making other preparations ior winter.
Charley Wicker aud the DAILY RECORD
still live and flourish.
The old Rscbes,sr House 10 closed aad
unoccupied.
The Csatrsi House 10 still running and
doing . gsod business. The same 10 true oi
the McClinsock House.
Rev. 7. Graham has been assigned TO thi 4
place BY the N. L. Cosiersncs. The Msth'
sdists have good church, aud . snug and
coy little parsonage.
Along by the railroad on the Boyd farm
there ere many tine gardens, which hsvs
produced . large amount Of vegetables duI
ring the present season.
The Centre can boast of very tioe schoo
build pg, which 10 located on the bill near
the Catholic church. The fall term hes
commenced aud the SCHOOL, 10 10 charge oil
excellent teachers. The attendance 10 very
large.
The Catholic society have . very hus
school building near the church. This build
ins was erected some time ago, end the
Catholics owe It to the iodeta tigable energy
and zeal Of Rev. James Dunn, pastor Of the
church who has abored in this field for the
past six years. The church 10 . 6us build
iug, and there is also Q Rue commodioul
parochisl residence near by.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-27
Petroleum for Asthma.

The Pittsburgh National OIL Journal
says: 1--WE know Of u young lady in this
city who has been troubled with asthma
since childhood, who derives great relis,
from the use of petroleum. Her mode Of
application 10 to apply cloth saturated
with crude petroleum to the throat and
chest, aud to swallow about tesspooafu
OF the same. Used in this way the oil, oil
course dses not effect cure, but gives tenn.
porsry rsIist when the attack come on. A
more sdicacious mode Of application won ID
probably be BY iohalation. This could be
very easily accomplished by the use of any
OF the iuhaIers, to be had at the drug stores
and complst" cure would probably result.
in many cases"