davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

WILL H.yE To PAY.-The bus limo De-
tween Gold Hill and Virginia has adopted
new rule. which should have been en-
forced long ago. When children ride IN
the eompany's vehicles hereafter they VIII
be- compelled to pay the same as o,her Pc
pie. This rule prevails wherever ran.
roads. street cars or bus lines run, "a u
is nothing but right. 1t is asking too
much 10 hare girls rid. free when they
spread over a seat aud take M n much
room .s grown people, Parents 'hooid
make . note. VI this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
.rh. Pr..idenr. Movenen...

a. ioiio~s; $40,
fei'ow oitAehs; Hwii oc hnP.
Tor us 10 s'ay long enough ior Us INV.
general shAAihs OF hahus' 'or 'ne Auu
Is 700 large Ana 'no w.. ~.
W 'oo kN
mus' Do sA''sheu WIN hA''ns 'u'
vantage mat 4 haVe-'hA' VI s'0ins 'oa
come here to see me. and | come to sec
Won and. IN use nm EXPRESSION of the late
u... =.
rr's'deh' Lihco'h 4 hA'o '" "A'
have altogether the best Of the bargain.
| On making these acknowledgements 10 Is
,.,o s,v ,o,,,ic,i
not u! Pu'P"se "ea'e NV - ali
u,,russion, we Ans snun' MY. .,igsr
poii,ieal parties, auu. while w ~ ~. |, .mrss
as 10 ,hs way Anu ineans, VIZ. nn., snS
mat tne senerAi uo'r,nine.t a.nman
should Dc adminis'ereu LOT .no .pn
prosperity anu eomhioh oene"' =, -" ~
inhabitants Of the country We !,
make mi:'akes, Du, ~ wiz ~ ',o ~ iii
judgment OF khowiedge' anu rus !, NJ
not Ds through. OF arise irotn' ,acA y umu
position. 1 must ieavc you, pu. 'sne
hey, a man VINO mas Deen er.A,I! wro"s ="
ths past, ou' VINO ~ s,sa'i. i,sn. no".
Mrs; lave yuuss n.y anu .ni ,,.r.
ocIs y, .he oao,"'' sA"
eoIuiI,Iy $780,. AN. p...,,o,,,. marty
VI" ooa,u " ~ mas.snar I',saco,t and
~" Ga. p,s..o,, racaiyiug ,bam
parry, uS,"e,.oI $500 !. We,.ama
WIN Tue ,oi.o"tns "o'us ~. III
VT; rI's,uen'. io' y S y 'ssh.,, =, Iii
OF new anapsnile; Auu, sa.i,n -,
our people, eh1snu W Hou, '.y, !ou.
Cabinet ministers Anu al WI" aeconpsny
YOU q cofuisi sreetnn. anu neA.'y W.
.on'. ,,h =. al scrso.hlc -
President Hayes responded. accepting
the invitation in behalf his party.
Al LISBON = shoi. s.op Vas asiS ~
Ladies and F,llow.Citizens: I appear
to give In a brief way my thanks for your
courteous welcome. We are travelling to
the top oil Mount WAsninS,1h so W.
49, Wv w ,;n'asos h.n5.sh,linv and sneecb.
~ Nv ~. IL 80 .'Iior ia Won
a""sai ...oa.I 80
NJ, Ii.vss anil Tho member. az lila Cab.
,,., - ysrn,I, rcceivs.I M Iittleton |.
h.ul ~ inmate anil n crowd Of citizens
Greeted ,ho Marty and tbe President and
rshine, rcspandcd briefly.
Al Twin station a hand and large mum.
hor of noonle werc assembled. The Pres.
dents Marty appearel ON the platform,
the Precedent taking for a moment with
| Henry Warl Beecher and wife, who nc.
| companIel the psrty TO this place. After
q short reception In the parlor Of the ho-
tel, dinner was served, and then. by spo-
cial train, the trip TO tho summit Was be-
gun.
TIrroP HorsE. Mount Washington, Au,
gust 2O.-The Presidential party arrived
hero this afternoon. Points OF ihteres'
were examined an hour speh. neie;
wife AMI a General b.nd-shaking INDUCED
in.
AuorsrA, Me-. August 90 Gov. Connor
sent q telegram 10 the rresident 'o-uAy ~,
~. a. S.n.,or T,sino sI.o tsleSrsnheJ
the President, urging him TO accent the
ho.pltalities Of his house during hi. stay.
Tn. r,al.u WA.
~. p.,v.,.,. A., a, III. ,oiiov.
wy i"A aus 80
Ing is just received from Spokane faiis'
under date Of the 18th Gen. wheaion'f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
cough, COLD,

Or sorc Throat rtQuirss Immediate sttsntiou.
40 neglect oftsntimss results ip ZONE incnrabls
Lung Disease. Brown's Bronchial Trvches
will almost invariably give relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

Lios's KAIHAinoS mskes beautiful. glossy.
! uxurisnt hair: prevents iis falling out OF turn.
sray. II hes ptoot the test OF forty years,
Q ohArminsly ~periumsd. ard has no rival
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
n.n.,,nr,. las, k,ea,.s.

4. n iae Kelly WI Mills
a. Dn.-.I Toe sharp Jos Pper
A shane u buxan WV Christie
A cr.y.n. ElI.mlin ] Currsa
n.mIIy Y C.sansugh iil.h Whit .ksr
II NelingtOh W J SMITH Ma'phy
W XIk, WI gillespie . . Harris
iOhu bsisg- and vile ho slh'ef
md wiTe Mr.. . Faniey Miss l. Kemp
SIR. n NJ dlen MR. J Loryss J y Ilituu
Mi. Van siek e. Cumming. urs ] n tat0n
Mr.. J D. Wood IN ssllou brosn
&c p-rni.nn.t y Rsisers ii Camzings
NIL MN Mr.. nowdsn ] q NA-sl ard
n Il Turner Mr. Murray ~hs
M-,s,rd,ieL Fr,irick Miss L Russell
Mr.. ! n smith Ms N.rc.r Mrs fOig-r
4 Ihomp.on Mi.- n Z syte
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
,,.,..,. ana.

FHowsd kaufman w kinrO--
" shsfry lesste wilder
:. " iismiltCn Cd frehls DC Webster
= - rauphin J Borland Mi.- Kennedy
Jas Connsfs Mrs JC uNiowP O'Conner
j n ball Mss y Adams y , cummings
J.s wslch MssA POue-i Nt- Vuihley
J Andrew. CCnsmings chilli
Ash III Williams u frlusuN
Nj Prior j BoWden, VT " Ldst-r
PBshsrl Csprouls Nosan
~ Kettle. VT Mr. Betsrd Mr.w WINE
Mrs. Johnston III Oates Ni.s Monrc
N s Boidgcr Miss AfhilliD- W = hlnross
Mrs ktfsrgas u helsny anu vi
Cleo nj Mr.. uenrtirayou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
lynch Law In Knn,as.

ArcHIsos. August 2O.-On Sunday cven-
ing Bill scroggs, = worthless fellow. shot
and killed J. 0liphant, Appointment citizen
Of Oak Hill. In this county. lie was pur-
sued by . party, one OF whom he shot dead
and then surrendered himself to q Justice
OF the Peace. This morning q mob went
10 the jail where he was confined and took
him out aud hung him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
Large Pr. .. Montreal.

MosrhEAL, August 2%l.-James NcDous.
las large grain elevator and -four mill, Ira
Gould 4 Lewis flour mill, and W. NJ.
Mooney d Co.'S horse-rail factory. and
part Of their rolling mills. wero destroyed
by fro this forenoon. The mills all con-
tanned large quantities Of grain. The loss
will be heavy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
Tux RUSSIAN Loss AT rLEvsA.

ST.. PrrrnssrRo. August 2l.-A special
to the 0sios. reproduced by the Official
Russian agency. admits that the Russian
losses In the TIVE battles before Plevna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

OK 70 QON PER DAT At HOME
90 W 0dO samples worth u frss.
mrif srISsoN 4 o.. Portland. Mama
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
SETTLE UP.

A IL. PARTIES INDEBTED TO Us. WILL
n I,lease rttle Immediately and thereby savs
c rts OF court Mn. DAN. LYONS % suthor.
lied 10 c.lleet and receipt sll bills fof &C.;
STERN d BON.
ana N Main street, 0old Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
TELEcRAPHlc.
President Hayes Trip in
New Hampshire.
SENATOR BLAINE WANTS HIM TO
VISIT MAINE.
Result of the Telegraph
Conference in New
York.
KILLED EXPERIMENTING WITH A
FIRE ESCAPE.
Platform or the worklngnen or
Baltimore.
lsrrciAL DisrArcuks TO d 0oLp HILL
DAILY NEvs.i

lsrrciAL DnrArcuks TO Il 0oLp HUI
DAILY Nxws.i
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11

An ingenious pamphlet has been writ
ten by German ON improvements in
war. Believing that war is but q natural
outbreak Of the pcnt-up forces of hn-
manity, which must from time b. time
occur, he proceeds b. show that ~ hor-
rora are in great measure due TO the in
iurica inflicted On peaceful civilians by a
wanton destruction Of life aud prop
erty. War, the writer maintains, II
properly conducted, should in mo- way
affect non-combatanta, except in NO far RE
they suffer by reason Of beTcayemcnts
and, moreover, much may be done 10
make II less disagrccablb 10 actual COM
bntanis With this view, he suggests
that some neutral territory be set aside
by the European powers, and devoted
entirely b. bioOdRhed. No fighting is,
under any pretense whatever, 10 take
place ont Of this territory, which il b. be
fitted up for war Ia the most elaborate
fashion. There is to be IA trimming school
for nurses, "a college for surgeons, and
large hospitals. Prisoners Of war will bo
confined in suitable buildings specially
prepared for their accommodation. There
are also b. be vast cemeteries, and dopots
for artificial limbs, ctc. These conyen-
ieneeH vail be open % all nations wishing
10 fight % fixed aud reasonable charges.
Weapons Of every descriptiOn-an in
fact all the appliances for wnF-mny be-
bought or hired but no credit iA given,
and the charges Tor battlefields are 10 be
paid before the first gun il fired. All
profits after payment Of expenses will be
devoted 10 the maintenance 0f the widows
and orphans Of th0 fallen.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11
Lost In the Pinerics.

4 Wisconsin paper gives us an account
" two men being lost in the pincri,s Of
that State. and th" experience of the
.m,u while lost. The two we're French
men. and started out % look mp home
stcad-. They got lost III the dense forest
and separated. When found they had
been wandering Tor full week. One Of
them, Ducro hy name, was sitting on %
log. He had succeeded IN taking un one
Of his boots. and WAS trying t. take of
his pants. us he said lac couldn't walk
fast enough with them ON. They brought
him out. and with the exception Of his
toes being slightly frozen. and the backs
Of his hands. Ac was t. all Appearances
seemingly as well as ever physically,
though sadly drmorahzci IN his mind.
Ducru had both fcyt badly frozen. lie
hnd ON his caliskiu boots. hut no socks,
and his suiirriuF@ must have been ter
rible.
They seem 90 believe they met lots Of
people. and saw lots Of houses and camps.
and that every one was mean 20 them,
and would moi L.. them come IN and
warm Butler said: "Why. ! stayed all
night M a camp, and there were iorty-iiyc
men and fifteen women. The women nll
stood in the corners. and the men
wouldn't let me sleep or warm myself,
and in the morning | offered $50 for -
piece Of bread as large as my hand, AMI
they said they needed all their bread, and
wouldn't give me any. Ducro imagined
he WIS in a city. and could see the muu
drinking ana playing billiards. nuj ono
man was lying ON n bed, and Ducro
Thought he tried To get in tine bed, and
every time hc did 50 the man kicked him
ont.
The fncts in the case are these: He
wandered into wiudiall. and the mp
turned roots ln took for houses, and
there are marks Of his fists whore hc
pounded upon +hoir lus he suppnsed)
doors. He walked back and forth All
night beside O large pine that had fallen
and was upheld 10y it, roots in such n
way that il WAS about ON level with his
head, and that was what ne supposed wus
the bed aud man in it, as there were more
than fifty printso Of his hands in the snow
on top of the tree. made hy him IN cndcav-
oring 10 get into bed ias he supposcd).
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11
Mhat a War MonId BE.

The Chicago TrjJHc discusses the
unpleasant theme of war for the settle
ment of a Presidential election, and asks
what sort Of war il would bC. This Is It's
answer to It's own question:
The people who engage in such n war
must enroll themselves in two organizn-
tions Of rife clubs all over the country
Every ward in every city viii have It's
opposing organizations The men who,
during the recent campaign, carried
banners and torches, and hurrahcd for
Hayes and Tilden, would furnish the
staple of these clubs The farmers would
enroll themselves IN rival shotgun Organi-
zations, and these clubs. Indian fashion,
would seek out each other, killing, burn
ing, and plundering. II would of neccs-
sity he n war Of massacre, determination,
rapine and connogration. In the large
cities these armed mobs would destroy
property and lay them in ashes. Mills,
granarics and warehouses, containing the
very means Of subsistence, would be
burned. Railroads would be broken
and telegraph lines severed. Banks
would be robbed and private houses
plundered The governments funds
would be stolen from revenue offices and
custom houses Police would be dis
banded and criminals turned loose TO
prey upon society. All over the United
States one class of citizens would be mr.
rayed against the other-fathers against
sons, brothers against brothers, friends
against friends, and members Of church.
es against each other, as in the South
American republic.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11
The Centennial Receinis.

A bill in equity was fled in the United
States circuit court, at Philadelphia, 10y
W. H. Rawle, in behalf Of the Centennial
board of finance. The bill is directed TO
the interests Of ell holders of Centennial
stock. il recites acts of Congress Great
ing the board and defining It's powers :;
sets forth the amount of stock held bv
Messrs. Patterson, Lewis, GIN and the
State National bank Of Camden, and the
amount claimed 10 be due the United
States by Assistant Treasurer Eyster,
and specifies the conditions which are at
tached to the government appropriation
Of 81, 500, ,000 1t further says that the
total amount OF subscriptions received by
the board amounted to e, 400, 600. and
after the payment OF debts, there remains
for distribution about $2, 000,0 600. There
were no profits derived from tile Exhibi-
ton, and the said balance is insufficient
to pay the stockholders. The defendants
claim the balance should be distributed
pro rata among the creditors of the board,
and Assistant Treasurer Eyster claims
for the government 81, 500, 900 ont of the
said balance. The board say they have
no interest in this balance. but. in order
to be protected in the premises they pray
the court to order the claiming parties
to interplead, ard to decide tLeir rights
by decree as in chancery, the board
offering to dispose of the fund in the
meantime as the court may dire;t.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11
H,drnnhohin,, Horror.

Albert kl,mp. oi Jersey City, was bat
ten hy q Spitz dog some DAVIS ago. Young
kiamp frequently sMd that he Was no:
well. and one Sunday morning e&pcr.-
Dncel "a constantly increasing difficulty
ia breathing. When be began o. cat
ana drink he swallowed labnrellv A.
midnight spasm shook him violently.
HIS mouth began o. iill with saliva all
most as white ani thick as cotton, This
h- FpAt IN every direction 81 strongly
that it reached the calling and the walls.
I'm the ,udvAyor o. clear Ms mouth ot
tl.s choking saliva be uttered sounds
;Aa; o. h.s horror stricken relatives
rrmci like the rrlwl 81 a small dog. and
tl.u Ike the slapuf iCrurIous deg, and
% fung O'Clock ou Monday afternoon hc
dicl
Young Klcnp. said DR.. Gilman.
died ui hydraVh1bia. When | first
saw him lc hrcsiAelwiih great difficulty.
elected thick white saliva. resulting from
the disturbing effect Il the hyauphohic
poison upon "a, urryltioa uf the mouth.
called uut that the doors must he kept
shut, and lai eaams closely following
each other Excepting when rAkod hy .
spasn. hp WAS causciuus He hAa u1
fcypr. H.s rulao vag settled "a; lJo. and
hc pcrsrir,d so as tn muisten hls cloth
ing. As soon as VI, learned that he bad
been bitten hy % lor. we decided 90 use
worTara We injected il beneath the
skin Of tie left arm. AZ once hc said he
felt better. We repeated the injection
and he said tina; he irlt still more iu-
proved After the injection had been
aglm repeated, the gathering Of saliva
in Lis mouth losscned. aud the spasms
were less strong and frequent Had he
been a lad Of much vital force, and had
the vooraa been injected IN season, It Is
probable that ho might have lived But
he was Of slight huild-unusually slight
for his ugc-aud Of little force There
fore the mckiug OF the spasms soon cx-
haustcd what he had.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11
81 llln Polls.

A correspondent Of the London Times
who was sufficiently interested in the de-
tails OF the election 81 go to the polling
places in New York city and take notes
during the day, rccounts this incident :
A voter insisted, in apita of oil rcmon-
stranccs, on challenging the others vote,
on the ground that he had been betting
about the result of the elections lIc
had, however, very easy remedy; he
had only to periurc himself, and swear
on the Bible that he had not botted. All
the same. he evidently did not like the
process. and took the Bible with some
what anxious face and unsteady hand, Gs
il he were unplcasantly in the dark nbout
its natural properties, and did not know
whether it might not be SO constructed
ms to explode when touched by his lying
lips. The man was not only perjuring
himself, but knew that everybody present
knew he was periuring himself. How
ever anything was better than losing his
vote, and so he took the oath in the pre-
scribed form, and then, as he went out,
relieved his feelings by n yolley of oaths
of less unfamiliar kind, mingled with
threats of what he would do to his chal-
lenger if he ever caught him alone.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11

In tLy United States House Of Repre-
seutayiyrs ths Speaker sand that hc had
information tina; there WAS q gentleman
.u WasLl stuu who WITS ;le bearer ,u th,
people ui tie United State, ot q cummu-
uicatigu FROM the Irish nation, cyngutU-
H'Iug the American Prapl" ~ tins their
centennial year.
Mr.. Holman Dem. b. of Indiana. there
upon rose and asked unanimous consent
g. uiftr resolution, r,rjiug that Mr. J.
OCuuuur Power NJ r.. had been de-
putcd - present o. ,lc people Of the
United S.a..s the congratulations uf th"
Irish nation un the centenary of Amor
can independence. and referring the sub
jcct uf hia mission 81 the committee on
foreign gTHrs. with instructions tn re-
port what action should he taken iu the
promises
Mr. Townsend Rep, of New York,
suggested tr Mr.. Holman the usc uf the
word "peaple instead of nation.
Mr. Holman expressed lis opinion that
the term "uation was not inappropri-
at, and he hoped that the objection
would Lot be pressed.
Mr.. Towuarud-I DO not object.
am in favor Of the resolution, at any
rate
Mr.. Holman There is a sense in
which tie term "uatjou is properly APP
Piled to the Irish pcupl
Mr. Hoar lRcpA, ui Massachusetts,,
What is tine national authority Of the
Irish people;
Mr.. Holman The communication
e.. . I-argi D. D..
who nov reside within the limits Of Ire
land. Their representative is dcputed
by them as n people to express their con-
gratulatons on the close of the first cen
turv of American independence.
Mr.. Hoar-Iu what mode is the dopu-
tatiuu made or authenticated?
Mr.. Holmnn-That is one Of the sub
iects properly referred 20 the committees
on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Huar-Thc resolution makes the
House allcge as fact that this gentleman
who offers this resolution does not, as
understand. know il. Ny question is
Who dcputed this gentleman; what is
the national authority? Suppose the
Irish nation should say next week We
did not dcpute him, what evidence Is
there that they did?
Mr.. Holman-Tho technical point is
clear enough.
Mr. Hoar-Say. said 70 be deputed.
Mr.. Hulmun-But inasmuch as the
term "uation may be used SYNONYMOUS
ly with people, ] trust that the rcso-
linton VIII he adopted in its present
form.
The objection not being pressed, the
resolution was adopted.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11

The Boston Daily advertiser men
tions an organ specially constructed 10y
the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company
for the celebrated DR. FraEz L.szt is now
on exhibition az their worerooms. The
instrument ia % be used in the L;szt
concerts in Europe. II is constructed
in many respects on mn entirely new
principle, nn3 ia in all respects truly
wonderful instrument Its qualities Of
tone and power afe simply surprising"
II is certainly a great compliment to
these American makers that the great
European musicians send for their
organs
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11

The CHICAGO LEpaER Is said to have
spent $50, GOO IN advertising the past two
years. and, 10y the looks of the ncwspa-
pcrs throughout the United States, we
should say it would take rs much tp 60
round tins year, And to cap the climax
the proprictors have announced their pa
per nt 81. 90 year How it is done is
mystery, unless they have more than "a
barrel Of money 10 give away. We be-
licvc. however, il is the theory Of the
publishers that pll they ask Of the reader
ia 10 pay Tor the white paper and post
ngc. for their labor, when the paper
reaches loo. 600 or more circulation, their
advertising viii pay the profit While
they are building up the paper they do
not solicit advertising, and hence the
readers got a great paper for Sl00 that
is worth $500. As the publishers have
the money, no doubt they will succeed
Address Tug LEDGER, Chicago, ILL.,, in
closing 81. 90 for subscription and fifteen
cents for postage. - Chicago Times.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11
4 Cunning Fox.

4 farmer of York, Pa, recently set "A
trap 10 catch cunning fox which had
been annoying him considerably by It's
midnight visits among the poultry. At
fourteen successive visits % il he
found the trap sprung, a stick 0f
wood between its jaws, and the
bait eaten mp. The circumstance,
50 often repeated. surprised him There
were no other tracks to be seen but his
own and those of the fox, aud who sprung
the trap WAS question that puzzled him
surely, BY continuing 10 rebait his
trap lac hoped 10 catch the authsr Of the
mischief On the fifteenth night he
found fine old fox hung 10 it by the
nose, and ia his mouth WAS stick Of
N-n.I
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11
The InrinclhIe Lover.


NIy heart sings like a May day bird
That wons its lesfy groves,
And lightly does the burden bear
Of half score Of loves.
Ny heart sings like May day hird,
Aud win not stint is joy
Tor en- the laughing maids on os,th,
That smile 20 work annoy.
On youth, like a triumphant king,
rgyly stiD cam ride;
NoI need part from natures charms
To seek a moanor bride,
The morning sun, The radiant eve,
Arc doarcr FAR to me
Then an, rosy checks or lips,
or bright love rolling &c.
Ne. sot napt in loves sweet vjloS.
Nar danes uusdUei 60 sue
NsrvcEm my mistress and my queen,
More gracious and morc true.
On Der groen hills-s uuptial couch
through dovy evening hours
lvo1 her western winds. sud hold
soft dalG3ncc With her flowers
Nosaalous foars disturb my breast,
Nu; with large consent
Rich favors ] rccciyo, and then
Receiving am content
Al season, and al times she owNs
Ny love with heartfelt, ues
In lgr embrace my life pass,
lH Der embrace shall die,
tNUutES' juars}a
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-11

II tlilt - The Testimonials now ou hand a
the value ~ pA WIsrAhs HALsAG uF WIZ
CinlEE -lulll De- Published, no unc woGld stop
e. read the bulky volume Ash auK druggist
ard hC uiii tell you that this Balszm h. reAl
blessing 30 an afflicted with Throat lung dis
eases. All kindred ancetlgu,. lucindlng iron
clltls sore throat oIuup. hozr>cusss. pains in
tie cA,., and bleeding ~ the iuag-. yol1 b. il,
wonderful power We advise Euy ono tired Of
oIpeg4ueuiiug with physicians prescriptions 81
gIsck uloilcugs D. drop them Al ouoe and a-s
tbs HsLsAg 90 NuD CmEEEY. ~ ccuts aud u
a bottle sold ~ all druggist