davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-09
NUMBER 80.

Iolds across the street between Ripley's and
hlnssley's blocks. The front Of the Lincoln
iron works was handsomely decorated with
small htgs, as well as the shop Of the Ward vel,
steam Stone Cutter Co., while the Rutlsnd
Marble Company's shop was drsped with the
national colOrs
NEw BEDFORD
Among those who, by invitation Of the Grand
Army Post Of New Bedford. participated in the
memorial obserysnces Tuesday, was Mr.. Joseph
Cokon Of New Orleans, la, an ex-brigaiier
general in the Confederate army, under Msi5r
Generals johnson, Bragg, Hood and Harlee.
Mr. Cotton made many acquaintanccs among
the Union veterans, finding several who were
directly opposed 10 his command on various
/ battle-feis
BRANDON
Decoration Day was very well observed this
| year in Brandon, notwithstanding the extreme
heat
The procession formed in front Of the Brandon
House at haif-pas; two o'clock, and consisted Of
The Band1n Band
The Commander Of the Post, Carr, with his
aids, Hatch, Griswold. Webster and McGre.or.
The Orat0r Of the Day, f. j. Orms6ee. aad
Chaplain Of he Post, ". G. Davenport.
large open wagon with canopy handsomely
festc0uel with flowers and flags. drawn ty six
horses, containing 7 young lsl.es. representing
Columbia, persoua-ei by Miss Metiie Bishop,
and the several states Of the Union, each dressed
IN white, with c0lorei slshes and = band around
the head with the name Of the State on ii 10 gilt
letters, carrying flag and bouquet, presented
beautiful appearance, ami sdiei very much
o. e. #H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-09

folds 10. across the street between Ripley's and
hlngsiey's blocks. The front Of the Lincoln
iron works was handsomely decorated with
small SINS htgs' as well as the shop Of the Wsrdsel.
steam Stone Cutter Co., while the Rutland
Marble ComPany's shop was drsped with the
national colOrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-09

TRIBUTE To MARTYRED VEBMoxrERs
We copy the following passage from the Rutland
heTalf's report Of the address Of Lieut. Geo.
H. Bgelow on Decoration Day:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

CLOTHING -0yercoats. Pants. Vests,
md Dress Coats, cheap, at Wolrs.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

The corn crop of the West, the pres
ent season, has proved the best harvest
cd tor yoam. Ia many portions of In.
diana, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and
Minnesota corn Is offered ia the cribs
at fifteen cent. q bushcl, In Illinois
aud Kentucky the yield has been be-
yond all precedent The wheat crop
has also been very large. In Europe,
on the contrary, there appears 10 have
been q heavy deficit in the grain hai-
vests la nearly all countries. In Eng.
land the general falling OH has been
variously estimated at from fifteen TO
twenty per cent; while In Hungary.
the nauubian Priucipalities, portions
of Austria, sud iu Southern Runsia
all countries that have usually export
cd large quantities of grain there.
has been great decrease from the
average production. The rayages of
the pulatorot and the cattle disease in
Great Britain will increase the do,
maud furgrau and animal food. and
the United States will be able TO sup
ply both iE any quantity al reasanable
prices, as cheap bacon aud pork, ar.
tlcl,- extensively consumed every.
where, ars Ihe natural consequence of
cheap corn.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

The Rochester Union calls attention
to the defeat of Fred Douglass iol
the Assembly, and the fact that he rOr
behind tho rcst oftho Republican tick
ct, as an illustration Of the dlerenc,
between Radical professions and prae'
tice, While Democrats there, il says
have always treated him with con
sidcm,iou the Radicals have always
given him the cold shoulder,
Ii is now coming 10 light that the
Tweed ring" in New York embraces
more Radicals than Democrats.
Live not for myself alone, but for
the good of thy ttllow-men,
The sight Of tho mind is daIkeued
by errors,
Envy cannot see. ignorance cannot
judge,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
NATURES
Hair Restorative

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-No
SUGAR OF LEADING LITH-
.ARGE-No NITRATE OF Sill
YER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health-destroying
Drugs used in other Hair Prepara-
items.
Transparent and clear as crystal, 1t will
not soil tee finest fabric, perfectly SAFE
CLEAN and EFFICIENT,-desi
fgtns LONG SOUGHT FOR AND
FOUND AT LASTl
Ii restores and prevents the Hair from
becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy ap-
pearance. removes Dandruif, is refreshing
to the head, checks the Hair from falling
of, and restores Il to great extent when
prematuraly lost prevents Headaches,
cures all humors, cutaneous eruptions,
and unnatural heat. AS A DRESSING
FOR THE HAIR 1T Is THE BEST Ar
TICLE IN TIE MARKET.
DIR. q. SMITH, Patentee, Aver Mass.
Prepared only by PR0CTER BROTH
ERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genuine i
put up in panel bottle, made expressly
IN the glass. Ask your Druggist for Ma
TURE's HAIR RESTORATIVE, and take nc
other.
Na- Send two three cent stamps to Proc.
ter Brothers for Treatise ON the Human
Hair The Information ii contains !.
worth S5O0,O0 tc any person. lssp. ~
For sale at Centre Hall by VIM. VOL
and Herlaeher i Cronmiller.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24


Ilst 2i Grad Ja'yr. dfssa 20 Se.s'aas.. tsra q
Cuaft A. u. l-st. esraaicaesls san Mpaesyu ui Nuv.
Saaas5as Cro Quiek, Boacf.
Spg.4s Jaa Rsekvf. Jas hoaa. Jao hzrns. a Miller
iAbcriJ hseaIai aszsarlssy.
f,iisr. Asa lsoZs. II Crawford. d /. Nor.
Hama Jns '-iAuA, y Williams.
Psaa : Wvissr. Il ssasiz
rersa.sa. n q Meek
No.. sos,-. ... 90 ti;az. tsa,sF''H-
Walker. Adam tiFtEnns
lass os rviis Jsrur, drzsa for November Terra o.
Court A. D. isii eoa4sapaeiaG aib MoadAy Sos.
hzlas C44s Hss;erraan. a A A.nsls.
heaass Il 4 Harvey, N Aevs,. ) } Williams.
NAlAef. a = .'e4r7, EDDY
nssart ! PieisAsr. } ? Montgomery
s.,s. g'9ss r@ ,.a,. SSsss5 S..,55. Z NTlsHss
faltua iiicks. q MAftern
sis.isi9aie Il Raakio. ) Beek, " DsaoAH. u
PasieT. AZ Miller. VIA BoaI. q Boal. Jao PooruzaH
Marnn II fcAuck. Jao Hoy. ir.. q 30as;gn. q ; Hoy
isSs5s5s P Iase5. CsS Mas.ss. Eleaberssr
snaFsAur. Ggigsnan
gsEs. : q Carp. J iJHla;., y Tr'sii
spFiaE Wa Dale.
Aiirs Joseph kisFly,
List Of Petit yurnrs drawn Tor November Term 81
Court eonaaeaeinE Monday the ',a q Dve. A u Isl
Bellssou;s V Thomas. " Oaibsaish. D. Grove. S
Atzus
Peas Is kcrstrtter. WIN Alexander
Taylor. toPculsyar.
fergusan l.ampie Same HarpsteF.
Howard I1aE. n Dapp. n q Hotter.
Haiftnpou y Roop.
Potter. A ID Rtshrl. Jas NweefuDnd
rhtiigtbarE a M0nfEuluers. - l. Way.
Patton 4 ssllzrs. W r Thnmpsuu.
BeFEs y e Ainmsrsan. " n krcps
Murth. e. Jones.
Harris Glenn.
Hzines Adau Weaver
Huston, . > 4 & 3nsp.cn, n " Holt.
walker. Juo uiFoaa
Liberty u Carpenter.
Miles 1nnAth Kramer. fuast
hseEg Geo jameson.
Spring. Jos Miller. ID Miles.
MllcuhurE - iurcy.
Inuerahnr. " = Huston.
Marion : Hctts.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
Teachers Institute.

Centre Hall, Nov, Is lS7l.-A meeting
Of the teachers Of Potter township Was held
At Centre Hall, Saturday. Nov thelS;h, TOT
the purpose Of organizing Teachers In
stilute,
The organization of the meeting wa,
completed Oy the election Of r. j. Fred
rick, frcsidrn, and William RuRkle, See
rCtary.
A lis; Of the names ~ teachers then
preseat WAS ordered and taken by the sec
rttary as follows r. j. Fredrick, Levi
Garbyiek, }, l. Spangler, Daniel Mit,er-
ling, Wm, Ruuk'e, Ellis D. Hos,ermAn'
Beekie I-suver, Mollio Bennington aud Jas.
B, Strom.
Views on the utility Of teachers, meet
iugs, semi-monlhly. MAS then earnestly de-
bated by each one prcsent All pledged =
faithful attendance and expressed their
hope the wesk-kneed brethren Of the pro-
fession would join them. by request the
president then presented programme for
our future meetings, which, amer few
changes, was adopted. Prominence is
given in this programme 10 school govern
ment Under this head all cases of pun
ishment, parental Interference sc, will be
considered. The most promising part OF
the programme Is the time and opportunity
given To the discussion ofquesSions in men,
tAl science A class in this study has been
organized, Of which j. L. SPang.er was se-
leCted leader, 10 be regularly studied, re-
cited and debated before the Institute
The topic for neat meeting j. the Origin
Of human knowlegr"
After few remarks touching the man
ner and place OF holding the meeting, Ad-
iourned 70 convene on Saturday Dec. End,
at Centre Hall, l, P. N.
WM. b. RVNKLE, Sec.
L. :. Directors and parents are respect
fully requested to attend. We do hope
that all the teachers OF the township will
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
The Counts Little Daughter

A LEGEND or NUREMBERG.
Ger the gray old German city
The shadow Of mourning lay:
More tenderly kissed each mother
Her little child that day.
With a deeper prayer each father
Laid his hand on has hrst-born' head,
For in the castle above them
Lay the Counts liltle daughter, dead.
Slow moved the great procession
Down from the castle gate
To where the blSck-drAped cathedral
Blazed In fuuereal state.
And they laid tne Eyile child down,
In her robes OF satin and gold.
To sleep with her dead foreiathegs
In their stone cryp:, dark and cold.
At midnight the Counties lay weeping
Meath her gorgeous eonopy,
She heard a. IL were n rustiing,
And little Zee. come nigh.
She started up in the darkness,
And with yearning gesture wild,
She cried, Has the Father heard me?
Art thou come back, my child ?
Then a chills voice. soft and pleading,
said, I've come, o mother dear,
To ssk IL you will not lay me
Where the little birds can hear
The little birds in their singing,
And the children in their play.
Where the sun shines bright on the aow'
ers
All the long summer day.
"In the stone crypt lie weeping.
For cannot choose bot fear,
Such wailings dire and ccascies.
From the dead Counts cofiins hear.
"Aad J. ~ all alone de=E mother,
No other child IS there;
Oh, lay me to sleep in tho sunshine,
Where all is bright and fair.
II cannot stay dear mother,
must back 10 the means and gloom;
| must lie there, fearing aud weeping,
Till you take me from my tomb.
Then the Countess reused her husband,
Saying. Give 10 .ses ] pray,
That spot Of green by the deep flsse,
Where the children love to play.
For our little one lies weeping,
And asks. for Christ's dear sake,
That mid song and sunlight and flowers,
Near children her grave we make"
And the green spot was made garden,
Blessed ~ priests with bo0S and pray
er,
And they laid the Counts little daugh-
ter
Mid flowers and sunlight there.
And 20 the children forever
The Count and Countess gave
As play ground. that smiling garden
By their little daughters grave,
Mrs. X. s. Greenough, in Scribner',
for December.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

DEATH BY SHooTTSG.-0n last
Monday afternoon the body of David
F. Smith, was taken through this
place, for Potters Mills, where hi:
father, Mr.. Geo. d. Smith, resides
Young Smith wa. killed the day be
fore, in Clearield county, by the DIS
charge Of gun. The ball took of
the thumb and fingers Of his left hand
entered is..right side. passed through
his body. and out on bis left side, kill
ing him instantly. One suppositionis
that he was killed by the accidental
discharge o. his gun as he stepped
from his wagon upon a stump TO shoot
a deer while the father thinks that
it was the work ofanother who had O
grudge against his son. The father
was telegraphed too, and at once start
cd for the body Of his son. His age
was about 20 years.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

IMPORTANT NEWS READ lTi lnJan-
uarv, aexL the we'll koWn hrm Of
hirsh 4 Bro, will leave Milruy for En.
rope, and therefore they mast and viii
sell OF their large and well selected stock
Of Clothing, aE the very lowest figures;
They therefore advise their friends and
customers IN Ceaire county, not 70 let this
rare opportunity 10 pass, as there ale real
In good bargains 70 Be had They make u
an object 20 offer such Inducements 70
their patrons, as viii enable them 10 End
Il profitable 60 lay in two or three suits al
a time, as they must dispose Of the stock
be:weea this aud next month.
Ihei- stock complete lnals kinds OF Cloth :
ing. and the prices are 80 low that people
IN that section are making large purehas
e.. sud Centre county people are advised
OF iais caancc Tor bargains too.
Come one-Colne all-Men and Boys
for the goods must DO sold.
HIRscH Il Bro.
novl-.2 Milroy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

The ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, book
over 100 pages. sent by mail 10 any address
for25 cents. Published by Geo. +. Row
ell a. Co, Advertising Agents. No. Al Park
Row. New York The Washington ID.
c. } Standard says "Itputs the advertisers
on the track of saving money by judieious
outlay. ard gives information and advice
that the Oldest and experienced as well as
new beginners, may find profit in perus-
ing"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

School directors will confer favor,
and greatly facilitate the work. by for
warding as soon as possible to the Co
Supt., the Fall Report. containing the
names of teachers employed, salary
paid. etc. !,
The County Institute will be held
during holiday week, as usual. The
programme will be announced "a soon
as fully arranged.
Will directors please lend help
iag hand by making an effort to have
ali their teachers attend during the en-
tire session 7
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

ou lAa ld.h ia-,. by Rcy + Stambaeh
Mr. fe.sg Brepl &. Ms Amilia Young,
both ui Centre county.
ON thc lp.h ult. atthc Boalsburr parson.
age. by Rev. 81 II! Groh. Mr. David Bohn
ami Miss JuIa G. Cuxcy, both OF Walnut
Grove.
On the .a.A inst, by Rev. &. II Rciter,
az his residence. ay Aar1usburg, Mr.. Ben,
lamtn Franklin SluyeF aud Miss Amanda
Elmeda s-oF,s both oi Ha.ncs twp.
On the iulh ius. by Geo. +. Wasson No,
taTy Fubl~, Nr John Coble and Mrs.
Ca;hur.ne Weaver all of Harris Township
Centre county
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Should the branch road at Milroy be
extended SO as to connect with our
ruad, it would make the distance to
Harrisburg. via. AIilrOy, "a miles
shorter than by way of LeSisburg.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Peoplehave beenss humbugged with
dirty. poisonous hair preparations
that they hail with delight the new
article STYLED Natures Hair ReStora
tive. Clear as crystal, and il does the
work most etieetusll. See adyertis.
ment. 70.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Walter Graham, of Milroy, convict
ell for selling liquor to minors and on
Sunday, was sentenced TO pay $40 and
be imprisoned ten days; but the Gov
ernor remitted the imprisonment.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Frank & Haines, at Rebersburg,
have dissolved partnership. The
store is now carried on by :. Frank q
Son.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
For the Reporter
"Promp' The Sunday School Pony

For about six years this pony has servct
mc faithfully IN the Sunday school work
She has never refused 60 pcrfom any task
required Of herin this service. Tho necos.
s'ty Is now laid upon me 10 part with thi,
faithful servant "PrompN il not perfect
any moro than other folks ars. one hab.
u she has Of sometimes turning up O.
churches and sehool.hou IS. This will
not be considered a very serious fault by
the man who will buy such horse.
"Promp' is also in the habit of slaekcn-
ing her speed upon meeting company oi
children by the roadside. especially II the
driver begins 90 talk 10 them, aud Il he has
picture papers 60 give out, pony will stop
quite still by reason Of age, "Promp" Is
getting less prompt than formerly The
h'et Is, she IS toe old 90 endure the long
drives and hard roads Incident 20 mis-
sionary scrvico, She must be sold aud =
younger horse secured for the work
"A mcrcit0l man Sc,, " can have her, AZ
any time for less than her real value by
application o.
Il, CRtrrRNpEN,
), :. Missionary, Bellef0nge
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Mr.. James Mccormick. our staunch
democratic friend down the TOAD Il
pieco, raised 2040 bushels of corn of
ofI7l acres.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

On Sunday. December Srd, Rev,
Sahm, d. d., will administer the
Lords Supper, in the Luthern Church
at Aaronsburg.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

s.. Louis.-The November number of this
Magazine is a good one. An effort was
made to get all the different denominations
and Sunday School Journals to follow One
Course of Lessons-but we learn that
Schools will have the choice of five or six
courses OF Lessons next year. instead of be-
ing restricted to one. The number before
us contains THE WORKER" List, with an
able Editorial article thereon, which We
commend to the attention of all who are
asking the questions. What Course Of
Study Shall We Adopt Next Year in oul
Sunday school? The Publisher Is J. w
Mcintyre st, Louis, Mo.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

The communication from Yeager-
town is unaccompanied by any name.
Besides, our price for inserting 1t
would be 81 dollars, upon receipt OF
which the letter will appear.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

A son Of William BrIcht, Of Penn
twp, had one Of his arms broken about
the elbow, few days ago, by q kick
from horse.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

DR.. Black intends leaving our coun
iy. Sorry to lose SO good democrat
His sale at Centre Hill, on ist, Dec.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

DEDIcArIoN.-TheLOrd willing. the
newly erected church at Woodward.
Centre Co. Pa. will be dedicated TO
Tie worship of God, on Sabbath, Dec.
I0.h, 1871. ReYs. Rearick, ,,Swengel
and Aurand are expected to assist TN
the occasion.
L. >TAMBAcH,
nov24 2L Pastor.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

The coming age-Saus>Gge.
At what age must all people have
been preachers? During the parson'
dTs
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

T0TICE.- Notice Is hereby given, that
tho books and notes Of the Centre
=. III Manufacturing Company, have been
nianed in the hands Of Alex. shannon, at
Eantre Hall. for settlement and collection.
IN nersons having accounts in said books,
~ ~ reouested to call ut his office, in Centre
ueli f,entre County. Pa. before the first
dav ., January, 1872 and settle the same,
IN uu.dbsarvise after which time they will be
,'raceeded against according to law.
Pr BIZ 0RpER OF TIE BOARD.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Il Asst NOTICE Notice Is hereby
IL given Oh H.l collector, ui county and
State ta2es n Centre county, Who have not
settled up latss duplicates iar the years pre-
yiuu, 90 1871. Ia yumr .n and settle said
duplicate -aI make pay mcni of balances
due, ua of before iae tWruty- day
oi Nuyemue- mess, ar said balances will be
placed ia .aH hands uf au attorney. wife
in, ,tucttHaa ,a collect the same without dh
las as ra luHsur Indulgence can be- giyon :
nor, sitter Chs. as'r. vtI any percentages
ur eAuHcrsIlsH- le aliwlrl By order of
Commits .aHHH-
WM FUREY, Cl,rk
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.-
The circulation Of the REroRTRR, on
this side of the county, is now greater
than that Of any two paptrs IN the
county, hence business men who wish
to reach the pennsvalley trade, viii
advance their own interests, by advell
ti>ing Ia the REpoRTER. Our subscrir.
ton list is open to the inspection of ali
VINO wish 60 advertise.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
YOUNG Men!
WORKING MEN II
YOUNG WOMEN

No7 is ''a 'ime 70 lay The foundation
cf1oUT fortune.
Le1ra he at Of Bookkeeping, as
taught By Prof Do'y. Principal Of
D9fys Commercial Coiiege. Ia crery
cify of The United 9ates there is con
siia, demand tJr Bookkeepers, both
male and js@lis.
BV Prot. Doiy's method ne 0hobo art
u Eoat teYiag Is taught in one short
easy issseH, SO G,ai any person Of ordi-
nary Intelligence cIa learn il IN less
Mgn one ,cceEs study. This rai,labie
instruction ,riH be sent FREE to any
address upon receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR.
Copies % one address $500.
Address EUGENE DOTY
noy2l SIN Ballston Spa, n. Y.
I
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN,--Somvthine
Ucw aud novel, BE sure and read the ad-
ycgtisemont in our paper, headed Great,
est Invention Of the Age We believe
the Golden Fountain ZEN Is unsurpassed.
\ good pen Is a necessity 10 ,,very man,
chWncs 10 make money in Introducing =
good and saleable article. jan ~ v,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
'Ur tne htpDFItF.
Going Home with the Girls.

Going Home with the Giris.
The entrance into society may be said to
10 take place Immediately after boyhood
has passed away. let multitude take
an initiative before their boards are presen-
table. Il is "A great trial, either az tender
or a rough age For an Oyer-grOwn boy
TO 20 to Z door, knowing that there are a
dozen girls inside, and 20 knock or ring
with absolute certainty that Ia tSO minutes
all the eyes will be upon him. Is severe
test Of courage To go before these girls
aud make a sapsfactory tour Of the rooms
without stepping on their toes. and dispose
OF ones hands without putting them in ones
pooksts, il an achievement which few boys
can boast OF, IL boy can 60 so far rs TO
measure OF ten yards of tape with one OF
the girles. and cut il short at each cpd, he
NAV stand chance to pass pleasant ev
| ening. but let him not fatter himself that
All the trials OF the evening are over.
| There comes at last the breaking up. The
dear girls don their hoods and put on their
| shawis and look as saucy, mischeviCus, un-
| imai essible, and independent, as IL they
! didn't wish any body to go home with them.
Then comes the pinch, and the boy who
Las tha most pluck makes 10 the prettiesi
girl lis heart in his throat, and his tongue
clingIng 10 The roof NJ his mouth, and
| crookinq out his elbow, stammgrs out the
words s,Shall see you b0me' TOUCHES
her finger TO bic arm, and they walk home
foot apart, feeling - awkward as tue
g1slings. As soon as she is safo -lthlD her
own door, he struts home, and really thinks
| he has been. and gone, and done II. Sleep
comes 10 him at last, with dreams Of Caro-
| Gne and calico, and he wakes in the morn
| inc and finds the door of life open to him,
A''G P's' YoUTH.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

Six 2-horso loads of powder in kegs,
passed through Centre Hall, this
week, intended for blasting ON the
railroad east Of this place