o,! OLD SERIES, XL. VOL! Nuw SERIES XVIII T E CENTRE REPORTER, N TH FRED KURTZ, Epnrror and Pror'r Williamsport which so long had a trade in boards now wants a board of trade besides, - Whiskey caused a fire at Dubois which resulted in the cremation of two men, Hope they won't go through the same painful ordeal in the next world. Ee Charles Tucker, of St, Clair, and John Barkley, of Hantingdon, “didn’t know their revolvers were loaded.” The for- but fortunately The latter shot himse!f, and unfortunately the wound in his case mer shot his mother didn’t kill her. nroved fatal. i John Sherman declines to give any pinion as to the causes that produced tte Democratic victory in New York and Vir.inia. The are that (ieneral Lee's saddle struck John Sher the probabilities man sbd he hasn’c recovered from effact~ of the blow, - There is a diversity of opinion among to whether an the country newspapers the last Legislature as passed act pro- viding for the election of tax-collectors 3 by the people. Such a bill was passed, I ¥ signed by the Governor, and is prinied Pamphlet Laws, in the The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. seems have stolen a march on the Pennsyl- vania R. R C to prevent the B. & O from getting a line in New York city. Butthe B. & QO. secured all the rights of the Rapid which con- of Staten Is. The latter was endeav- 0 wring Transit Railroad Company, trols the entire shore line land, and gives a splendid opening into The B. & O. will at once pro- ceed to build a railroad Bound Brook to Elizabethport, at which point connection will be made with the Staten CILY. from id Transit Co, lad. Tin rindi Island Ra - - 1 ies says there can be upward of ation of the turn ‘1 iness tide In s fact clrarings at twenty-two cities out 11 3 all parts the hat the volume of :nty-seven heard from showsan n- rease over the corresponding perind of bank vearly becoming more I'he business done in ring houses is a representative of the gener trade, because the tendency is ally towards an increased! 3 be) Ousiness { ransactions ks and drafts instead ut of checks ¢ * » - PX Th cl vice resident Hendricks has caused a i rofound sensation all over He was« a statesman in the of the political He was one of America’s model statesmen advocated what he thought the country ferm—not a trimmer or b'atant demagogue. who was right, and goes to his grave without a stain upon his po itical record. It is a pity that many of our prominent men do not tread the same path of honesty, integri- ty and purity trodden Thomas A. Hendricks. We | may the nation mourn the le f such a man, and may her mourning be coupled with prayers that his life 1 by COS ve followed as a model by all in high plac €8. sist iin — We think Mr. Tilden was right On 28 ult he sent a telegraphic letter to the President telling him that he ought not to go to Indianapolis, Mr. Tilden dwelt upon the fact that the President was the ' person authorized to hold the Pres- idential office until the meeting of Con- and that any accident which might happen to him would lead to great pub- lic excitement, and consequent injury to business. He could pay his respects to the memory o Mr. Hendricks as com- pletely by sending some personal repre- sentative as by going, and he owed a hi.her duty to his country to remain in Washington and guard himself »~gainst the possibility of any harm or accident. Mr. Randall and the Justices of the Supreme Court also advised the Presi dent not to go to Indianapol s. —-—— Huntingdon conty is excited on a enal discovery which strikes Jack's monntain and might ron into Centre county. At all events the Hun ingdon county dis- covery will waken up the coal prospec tors over here, no doubt. A Huntingdon telegram max es this announcement : Jacob Zillins, a geologist of this city, has b en prospecting for several months in various sections of this county for val- uable materials, and at last succeeded in striking it rich. Ou the land of Amos Smucker, a weal hy and retired farmer, of Brady twp., Mr. Zillins ha. found an apparently inexhaustible vein of coal strongly resembling anthracite, and pos sessing apparently all its component parts, lta heating qualities are excellent ant it burns with geat freeness. A quantity of coal has already been taken out and is being used by many of the farmers in the neighborhood fr heating and cooking purposes. The vein is lo- cated on asmal spur of Jack's mountain, An effort is being made t+ organize a THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION. The death of Vice President Hen- dricks. says the World, leaves President Cleveland without any successor if he should die before the date of the meet- ing of Congress, on the 7th inst. Under the constitutional provision Congress has interposed two lives between those of the President and Vice President and an unfilled vacancy. The statute pro- vides : In case of removal, death, resignation or inability of both the President and Vice President of the United States, the President of the Senate, or, if there is none, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives for the time being, shall act «8 President until the disability is removed or a President elected. . In such a contingency, if the vacancy occurs two mouths before the first Wed- nesday in December, the election is held within thirty-four days preceding such first Wednesday in December, and the Electoral College meets on such first Wedn: sday. If two months do not inter- vene between the vacancy and the sta- ted date, the election is held the next following year, provided the regular Presidential term does not expire the preceding 4th of March, At present there is no President of the Senate and no Speaker, and those officers w 11 not be elected until Congress meets, on 7th. Should a vacancy cecur meanwhile, the machinery of the Government would be carried on by the Cabinet until the Pres- ident of the ¥enate or Speaker was elect ed, as it was daring President Garfield's inabi ity. It will be seen from Washington that the Republicans, in view of the present situation, talk of discarding Senator Ed- munds as President of the Senate and electing John Sverman. They are pro bably more likely to elect John A. Lo- Under the law the President of the Sen- ate or the Speaker might possibly hold the Presidency for a year and a little less than two months. In case of a vacancy occurring on, say, the 10th of October in ane year, the election of the President by the College would not take place until the first Wednesday in December of the following vear ss A A The following short and decisive de- Death of Vice President Thos. A, Hendricks. A Fatal Termination not Anticipated to so Apparently Slight an Illness, Indianapolis, Ind.,, Nov. 25.—~Thomas A Hendricks, Vice President of the Uni. ted States, died very suddenly at his res- idence in this city at 4:45 o'clock this evening. He returned from Chicago ou Saturday last and since then had complaining somewhat of a pain in been bis thought of it, Last pight he and Mrs. Headricks attended a reception given at the residence of Hon, John [ieasurer of the State, retaraing home in their carriage about midnight, Mr, Hendricks had taken off heavy clothing, which he osually wore, and put on a dress suit of lighter material, and before he got home Lecomplaived of chilliness aud a certain degree of exhaustion, but attri. buted it to material influeuce, He sat by the fire for an hoar or more before retir- iug, but declined to send for a physician although urged to doso, He slept res. lessly uutil avout eight o'clock this moru ing, when he arose, dressed bimsell ano ute quite a bearty breakfast, saying that ue felt much better and would attend w considerable delayed business during the day. He and Mrs. Hendricks waik ed out tor nearly had au hour, and he vad apparcuuy regained bis physical vig- or sud cheerfuiness, An bour ater, how Vel, LE Legal 10 LE Lioubled with palus to the region ul the stomach, and Mrs Hendricks seut fur the family physician Dr. W. C. l'oumpeon, the ileslvug coull- dential friend of tue Vier President. As the palus of the swomscu cotdutied ou cress De Was gived su ewieliC aad atter- wards au ivjeciivu sud relief came 14 a ators] way, He arvse from mis bed iu which te vad tein ouly a few minue- atid read toe mornibg paper, tsiklog coeertuliy with bis wile and old bou-e servant. Just betvie poon be had a re lapse, bowever, snd the physician was RAIN sUmwoned and adwsiered tue Ususi rem dies besides biseding the pa tient, aud dr Heudrioks aga 1 express uitusel! 8 being Eresliy redeved. He remained 10 Dis ova an aliertoun, 0c sionaliy ristg [row Lis bed, Ww wWhicu be whs compelied 10 reli! UY & rectirréuce of abdominal paius. Lo ail callers whe clwe, aud LUey Were DUWerous, he seul word that ue was l0disp 8¢ 7, LU woulo be glad 10 see thew tv morrow afteruoo. avout 4:30 clock. Mra Henoricxs, wuo tad been st his bedside dy, weul Cooper, Bea and Southwestern railroad is taken from the New York Coal Trade Journal: The! leech Creek, Clearfield and South west- ern Railroad runs from Jersey Shore, Lycoming county, Pa, to Philipsburg, Gazzam and Clearfield. At Jersey Shore] it unites with the Pine Creek Railroad and tracks to Williamsport. Crossing the river on a handsome iron bridge above Pine, it passes the old camp ground at Wayne, runs along the North side of Bald Eagle mountain at Castenea, opposite Lock Haven, touches Mill Hal, then crosses Beeeh Creek and reaches the borough by the same name. At this point it leavs the valley of the Bald Ea- gle and descends the Beech Creek up a sharp grade. After cros«<ing this stream numerous times on iron bridges it d sh- es through a tunnel at the Hog Back and finally reaches the Snow Shoe coal re gions at an elevation of 1,500 or more feet above the level of thesea. Another tunnel is entered opposite the new min- ing town of Peale, and the Moshannon Creek is crossed on a splendid iron via duct 115 feet high and 770 feet long. From here itcontinues on to Philipsburg, which it entérs by crossing the tracks of the Tyrone and Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad at grade. At Munson's saw mill, seven miles this si 'e of Philipsburg, another track bears off to the Northwest, which passes through Morrisdale Mines, Wallaceton, Bigler, Woodland, New Millport and Kerrmoor to Gazzam. Its branch is 36 miles long from Munson’s, and another starting near Woodland is being built into the town of learfield three miles, - SUDDEN DEATH OF REV. DR. M' MURRAY Huntingdon, Nov. 20, - Friday evening Rev. Dr, J, 8, McMurray, Presiding El derof the Joniata diwriot, preached in Lilveeilio, Mifflin Co. Immediately af ter the sermon he was seized with a ter rihle fit of conghing, and burst a blood: vessel. He died in a few minutes, and lust ever. ing | is remains were brought 10 tis home 10 thos city. He was one of the wut knows preachers in the M. E, Cen tral Penn's Conference sod was very wipalar in the ehareh, On Wednesday morning his remains will be taken to Betlefoute, where his wife is burried, tor interment. His house is a soene o' mourning to-day in whiob all the mem- bers of the chorch participate. HAVE STOPPED FIGHTING, London, Nov. 20.<A dispatch from Balgrade says that an armistice het «een Servia and Bul. aria vas concladed yes terday afternoon. Advices from ofa state that the armistice was only con- cluded after the Aust ro-Hun Min. ister to Bervia had notified Prince Alex. ander that if the Bulgarians advanced another kilometer Austrian troops wou cross the frontier and fight the Bulgari. ans. The minister added that the cap Sure of }Hirot hud Ha od Priges Alexan- er's military honor aod assured his utation, Fifteen thousand Servian on uses its duwu to tue parior lu »0¢ a caller wuo had come 10 coustiit with ber regard: tue affairs of 8 reivimatory luBatu due 0 w Lic sue was ous uf Lue wesuagers, aod she rewained witu bum -sbuut tweuls miaumies, Tow, 8 cowred servaot, aud tiarry M. Hendricks, a nephew aud page in Wasulugton, remaioed with bum, ib servaul neut oul aud Harry stayed, Mr Heuvdricas tossed unetisily 10 Lis bed and cow piaitned of great palv, LU sudueniy § seetued 10 vease Bod Lie said W LJ veph ew: “Il uw free at last. Send for Eiz.)' meaning bis wile, aud hese were bus wast words, fur the youug mau Dot realiBiug «he urgency of tbe wessuge did wut des iver it an voce, Jost before 5 o'clock Mrs. Heudricks came iow the room snd futud that her busbaud was dead. The cud of 8 Ioug sud eveniful lie cutie pescefoily and quiedy. He lay in bed outside 01 se cuverlug, ouly parva, dissobed, with 118 ees uall closed as 1 ue were {iu 8 geurle sleep, On hus face there Were Do traces uf pain or sufferiug, but tue pallor Gad cowe over it that iu- dicated vnly tou plainly that he had passed awsny. It needed no close exam- ination 10 tell thas be was dead, aud Mes Heudrioks screamed aod ran down stairs A servant was dispsiCowd 10 Lue Tesi dence of Dr Toowpsou, aujeining, aud hie cawe immediately, but uy toe Lae be bad reached 118 vedsiue the nmos of tee distiogusbed dead wan were Lecomiby cold and rigid, aud to Mrs. Hendricks’ pw hetic appeal, “Oh, doctor, cau’t you do sumethiog,” Le was obliged 0 su swer, * It is too late.” Mrs. Hendricks became almost dis iracted wich goef and it was an nour or mure before she became suffi deny com posed tO give a0y loforaation aboas ber tustand’s lust Womens Dr. Thompson says that in his opinion Mr. Hendricks died of parsiyms of the Lrain, i ———- 4. A ————— ABOUT THE BIER, mig man, One Hundred Thousand People View the Dead Face, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 30. Probably 50,000 people yesterday and 50,000 to- day viewed the remains of the late Vice- President as they laid in state in the Court House, Mrs, Hendricks having expressed a de- sire to visit the Court House, where the body of her husband was laying in state, General Knefler last evening sent her a message, asking her to designate the time she would come, so that the build. ing might be cleared. She named 90 clock, and at that hour the doors were closed and sveiybody, nmiosicians, guards and officers retired from the soridor. Mrs. Hendricks, Judge and Mrs. Hol- man, Hon James H Rice, und Mrs. V. K. Hendricks came in a carriage and were admitted by a private entrance. She wore deep mourning and a heavy crape veil. Her face showed evidences of weeping, but +he bore herself with mich composure, ' After 1:150 o'clock the pressure of the crowd to view the remains became great- er. In a quarter of an hour the Marshal and his assistants ant the representa tives of the various committees marched to the Court House. The casket was borne to street where jt on r Indian- the hearse, and escorted companies it was a rmuiy apolis milita ed to the parlor of the homes: stock company to develop the rich easwe. i \ disbict. TU» arwy is ules ple flocked to see the sad spectacle, Until it is removed to the church to. morrow the body will lie at rest beneath the roof where its last living hours wore spent, and will be surrounded by tokens of affection and sympathy placed there by friends to-day. The Chinese residents of the city sent to the Hendricks residence to-day a very large and handsome floral design in the shape of two pillars four feet high, con- nected at the top by an arch, From these pillars hang beautiful floral gates half ajar, the whole being made of white ro- ses, smilux and calla lilies, The words “Gates Ajar” and Mr. Hendricks’ initials on it. Excursion trains loaded down began eoming into the city last evening, and all the railroads centering hereare preparing to run extra trains. Ali the rooms at the leading hotels are engaged by telegraph, and it is estimated that 30,000 strang- ers will be in Indianapolis by to-morrow morning. A Mp ne HORSE AND CATILE TAXES, Hardly a week passes but some new cause of confusion is discovered in the revenue law passed last spring by the Legislature. The Lancaster Intelligencer is moved by the numerous complaints heard iu the most prosperous country districts to observe that it is a great mis- take to attribute the unpopularity of the law solely to the fact that its provisions for securing a sworn statement of each tax-payers assessable property cannot be evaded. Doubt ess this feature of the law is decidedly objectionable to people who have been in the habit of. dodging their taxes, but a great many thoroughly conscientious tax-payers are puzzied to know how to comply with certain ob- worded clauses of the act. In short, evidences multiply that it was carelessly drawn. It now turns out that the blanks fur- nished to County Commissioners by the Auditor Genera 's office for distribution through the assessors are not what is re- quired by the law and must be recalled. hese blanks have been printed to con. tain, in addition to clauses relating to taxables for State purposes, a clause reading “1 own the fuvlluwing property that is subject to local taxatios,” follow. ed by the three items of horses, mules and cattie over the age of our years. As the new law does not undertake to regu- late local taxation, an » as the State tax on live stock was repealed some years 0, 8 good many of the thousands of this great agricultural State are denying the right of the assessors to apply the provisions of this inquisitorial statute their holdings of ive stock, and make the owner swear to their val- ie unger penalty of having fifty per cent. fact ' BOG Dy § scurely “yl ialiliers 10 to the amoul guess thie cutinties these Dianks ace and in others there against the law, or, al any rate, against the enforcement of the blanks. it 1s guile likely tuat an exhaustive in- terpretation of the whole act by the buo- preme Court, if nota repeal and a more carefully drawn re-enactinent of the wiser provisions by the Legisiature, will be necessary before the machinery for olecting date taxes on personal pro- perty works smoothly, i at by the assessors. ins SEE « (FLL FEF 5 2 adh ah § is prospects of il ivrcement of gation ma —— i m—— ONE WHITE MAN AND EIGHT IN- DIANs HANGED IN CANADA. Battleford, N. W. T, Nov, 27. ~The ex- ection of the eigut lud.ans funud gainty at Frog Lake sud Batueford vocurred st 827 velock this morning The gallows worked without iriciion. Seven had veen auiive participants io the horrible wassa- cre at Frog Lake on Apnl3. They near iy ali rewmined wake ul dorivg the en tire night. Nowe of them displayed any ustial sigus of excitement, but remesived storcal up the bour of their appearance n the scaffoid. On he saffod “Wan dering Spirit” and “Miseraole Man” ace knowiedged that they deserved death, sud warned their people uot to make sar on the wiles, a8 they were friends, They ten began chanung their desth song, and this continued even after the white vaps bad been aajusied, and io the midst ol their soug the bolt wus drawn snd «ll fell tugetuer, every one dying instantly, Ibe lodiass » ho stood at « distenes and witnessed the affair were very quiet in thier deweanur, and the silence wasoniy vrokeu by the wailing of the wives of the condemped braves, Loudon, Out, Nov. 27.—Benjamin 8im- Mouus, Who wes sent noed w dexth for he murder of Mary Ann Stokes, his pare awour, oo the June 6, wes hanged in the juit yard here it the presence of aboot ube hundred persons (his morning, His twther aud brother witnessed the execu. tion from the rear of the crowd, - i The prospectus of the Pittsburg Post appears in another column, The Pou, daily and weekly, is a journal that Wwe van recommend to all. It is one of the lea ting Democratic papers in the state, and edited by the veteran Jas. P. Barr, who wields a terse, clear and logical pen upon all topics of the times, te —— THE TOMATO, om In almost any condition, simple cookery alone is admissible for the tomato, writes Sir Henry Thompson, Doubtless, if ripe and fresh, it is best of all when eaten raw; but if served hot, only plain boiling, baking or broil ing will cook this delicions half-fruit, half-vegotable, so as least to alter or diminish its nataral flivor. Bat it is excellent also boiled, peeled when hot, i i ELEPHANTS IN UNDRESSH, Se In his “Leaves from the Life of a | Bpecial Correspondent,” Mr. O'Shea, a correspondent for English newspapers, | gives the following aneedote of an adven- ture with a herd of elephants: “A young friend asked me to show him some ele- | phants in undress, and I took him along | with me, having first borrowed an apron | and filled it with oranges. This he was | to carry while accompanying me in the | stable, but the moment we reached the | door the herd set up such a trumpeting —{they bad scented the fruit—that he | dropped the apron and its contents, and | souttied off like a scared mbbit. There | were eight elephants, and when I picked | ‘up the oranges I found I had five-and- | twenty. I walked deliberately along the line, giving one to each; when I got to the extremity of the narrow stable 1 turned, and was about to begin the dis. tribution I suddenly reflected that if elephant No. 7 in the row saw me give two oranges in succes. | sion to No. 8, be might imagine he was wing cheated, and give me a smack | with Lis proboscis—that is where the ele- again, when han! falls short of the human being-— © I went to the door and began de novo re. Thrice 1 went along the line, then I was a fix. I had one wauge left, and I had to get back to the door. Every elephant in the herd had ready gaze focused that one It was ns much as my life was vorth to give it to any one of them. What was [to do? I held it up con- «picnously, coolly peeled it and sucked | i* myself, It was most amusing to dioe the way those elephants nudged in or ius g on ALLO TRlLge other and shook their ponderous hly entered into ides, They thoroughly the humor of the thing.’ mr AI A API Be —. MOUNT SHASTA. the A 3 fifa] 3 ount Shasta (Cal ) to sontrast with cos attending its t was an active vol- orth streams of fiery lava that flowed down the sk It is a battlefield of the elements within the earth Pes NOW O00. piad by ioe against those ubove it In its early days the forces fous. and built up e of wind and the 3 1 he low temper 1 it were viclor YOIioanIo s 3 1 led into play those destructive eno ain agents which are now reversing the pro. cess and gradoally reducing the moun- | tain A micro scopical rocks of | Mount Si vomposed chiefly, if not who kinds of Several small metamorphic rocks within its borders, but there is to show that they form apy considerable portion of the mountain, Prom the fact that there are threo kinds of lava in the structure of Mount Slinsta, it must not bes conclnded that they all issued from the same voloauio | vent. aor that they were effused from level of the the fact Laie ily, toward a general examination that it 18 of three ATeR8 « of sta reveals lava ogour no evideno three separate and distinel openings In reality, contributions to the upbuiid- ing of Mount Shasta have beon made by over twenty volcanic openings, of which | two have been principal and far more | prolific than all the parasitic vents come bined This ennmeration does not in- clude those large fissures in theside of the cone, which are evidently attribuiable to the hydrostatic pressure of the molten mass within. The number parasitic cones on the slopes of Mount Shasta is somewhat remarkable ; espoci- ally when we compare it with the largest voloano in Enrope. Although it is much higher than Etna. its base is less expan. give, and its size is about hall that of the mighty monarch of the Mediter. ranean. Upon the irregular slopes of Etna, there are 200 prominent subs. diary cones, besides over 400 of smalle size. On the contrary, Moant Shasts has but a score of «uch accessories, and the remarkable regularity of its aonte form foreibly expresses the highly con- centrated type of voloanic energy which it represents. assis AU AAO Ai, REMEDY FOR EARACHE A Spanish physician recommends for earache a liniment composed of eam. phorated chleral, two and a balf parts; and oil of sweet almonds, ten parts This is to be well mixed and proserved in a well-corked bottle. A pledge: of very soft cotton is to be soaked in the liniment and then introduced as far a possible into the affected ear, two appli cations being made daily. Frictions may also bo made dhch day, with the email of re —— SAA OIA NO. 47. THE HAIR OF 7TiE PRESIDENTS Sn Hero is a curiosity. Tt is 8 case cone from the fine gray lock of George Wash- Garfield. This case that the color of 8 man's hair is no sign as to his presidential success, Jefferson had red hair, and we are told he wae freckled. John Adams wore a wig, and his son John Quincey Adams bad the baldest head which ever rested on the pillows of the White House, Martin Van Buren was also slightly bald, but his baldness came more to the front of his head than Cleveland's Jrunt's hair was beaatifully w he combed it well back fron While he was } wore it short, and it had become quite gray. Some of Jeffersons portraits re- present him with his hair banged in front and coming down over his forehead sho WH that Yan avy, and sides of Gh A oT ‘resident he one knows bow Jackson's hair stood up all over his head as straight and stiff as the quill’s of a porcupine, but all are pot aware that he was as gray as a bad. ger during his term, and that his hair was as fine as the thinnest strands of spun silver. John Tyler was also fine haired, and he was a very fine looking man. William Henry Harrison combed his hai to the front of his ears, and he was at the time he was elected. Frank Pierce had thick fell down upon his forehead, and James Buchanan kept his gray head well trimmed, combing his hair so as to show to the full his high brow. Boe Sas i Presidential 1 wel (rvYay gray early hair which Poik patterned after Jackson in comb- ing his hair back with hardly a part and both Fillmore and Taylor parted their hair on the left side of the head, while Frank Pierce parted his boldly on the right. President Arthur had dark hair, which was growing gray when White House. He kept it combed back from his face, and it short. President Lineoln did attention to his hair, and pictures represent it as rather long. It was dark and straight. President Cleveland's hair is brown and i He it short and combs it orchead as though he ase the size of that part bald at the ness is daily increas. his bair over it attempt to hide it. he left the well wore not pay mueh most of WEAR f head is la ters a —_— PICKPOCKETY METHODS When a mob of pickpockets start out to “work a crowd” on a train, they break into twos. The operator on leather This, in plain he ascertains the Ho gets fans his intended victim. English, means that } location of his victim's money. he dexterously passes his fingers lightly His touch 8 #0 delicate that it enables him to locate 8 crowded railway train, accounts to the suspicious traveller for the occasional that the most common receptacle for the pocketbook is the left trousers pocket front. When the victim is sslected, one of the brace of thieves plants him. self squarely in front of him, while the other crowds up behind him on the right side. Theoperator in front, under cover of a newspaper or a cost thrown over the arm, feels the pocket and, if the victim is a stiff necked or a straight. backed man in a standing position, he finds the lips of the pocket drawn close together. In this case it is dangerous to attempt the insertion of thehand. A very low-toned clearing of the throat, followed by a guttural rouse, is the signal for his pal to exert a gentle pressure upon the victim's right shoul. der. This is so gradually extended that the traveller yields to the pressure with. out knowing it, and without changing the position of his feet This throws the lips of the pocket open for the oper. stor in front who does pot insert his hand and attempt to draw the book out, but works on the lining. He draws it out an eighth of an inch at a time with. out inserting his fingers more than half way. Should this process of drawing the contents of the pocket to its mouth be claimed that the pain is almost immedi ately relieved, and in many cases even the inflammation is sulxlaed a i BEB. For 32 in advance we will send
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers