a pn The Geatre Woperter. SUPPLEMENT. a., Jane 16, 1881. Centre H all, P DRIVING A HBN. When a woman has a hen te drive Into the coop, the takes hold of her skirts with both hands, shakes them quietly to the de- linquent, and says : “Shoe, there!” The hen takes one look at the object to cen vince herself that it is a woman and then stalls majestically into the coop. A man doesn't do that way, He goes cut doer: It singular nobody ean us Ww and says: is n \ up effanding and picking at the ‘(aot in nmediately lo drive a hen e, thera, yok seg her } dosti 8 to the otler end of the The man straightway } HE BRN i dashes after yard down, he mes back with her hend her wings aut. and followed by an aseort fruit cans aod clink man the the barn, and over i i i ! - met f sluve Woo i r ere, wifi 8 VYely mad in Tear Then she skims under a {ance or two, and around the house, and broek agin to the coop, and all the while talking ns only an excited hen can talk and all the while followed by things con- venient for handling, and a man whose cont is on the saw-buck, and whose hat is on the ground, and whose perspiration has no limit. By this time the other hens have come out to take a band in the debate and help dodge missiles, and the man says ev- ery hen on the place shall be sold in the morning, and puts on his things and goes down the straet, and the woman has every of those hens housed and counted in 148 ono inuies, two ienbie te ™ of iving are appl The ipess gently and calmly of success, while for him 1 thusder plan ubts us to sage t fer. cen plans 1088 DIAN 3 araon b thau, hens person who he i otliar catns goes about { 1% will seldom fail who resorts to we may always lock with cessful results. — Mobile F - - —No one deserves mora praise for good done to the people than Lewins, States men have dene many things to.be come mended, but in all the researches we bave made so far, nothing has been found to eclipse the benefits derived st the hands of Lewins in clothing the people fer als most nothing. The rich and poor slike are loud iu their praises of him and should he ever find himself in any diffi. culties ba can be assured that the people of Contre and adjoining counties will come to his rescue in 8 body, - _-_— A drag, driven by an clegasily sidired tady, with a trim and neally dressed cel- ered boy perched an the footmax's seal Vehind, was passing through® Lhe street, when {i wae espied by an old negro wo- man. “‘Bress .de Lord!” she exclaimed, raising her hands ss she speke, “'bress de Lord, I never "spaced to ses dat, Wonder what dat young eulled gemmmam pays dal white ‘oman for driving dal kerridga? 1 know'd id coms, but never 'spected to libtosse it. Dis nigga's ready fo go’ way now,”’ the Lire an - > WEL i sn * > . — Highest marked price paid for country produce and goods sold at very low prices fs something that not any merchant can say or do. Dinges comes up to the mark every time, and proves beyond all cons troversy that his store is head of the list in thal respect. § » Promissory Note.—Iu the absence of fraud the maker of an accommoda~ tion nole cannot set up want of consid- eration as a defense against a holder, with notice to whom it has been pledged as security for aatecedcent debt by the payee for whose accommo- dation it was made.- Twining vs. Hunt’ Philadelphia Ct, Com Pleas i re —One of the grestest benefsclors of the poor man is al present trying his best to Wa think out son way in which ha can do still more to keep poverty and distros strangers to all. Woe refer to Lowing, the whole.sounled, large hearted manager ofthe Phila. Branch, who invites everyone to call and let him help them by fur pnishing their clothing for them at just a trifle above manufacturing prices, Lows ins i1 the man who desarved the praise for good doeda. HARDWARE, Jas. Harris & Co. ARR SRLLING YEAY LOW REAPER SECTIONS and And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, BPR ROP. As woll as all kinds of HARD? WARE, to meet all demands in this line, ’ FORKS, BCYTHES, UTS HAT FORKS, BLOCKS, hy HARRIS & CO. ABBA: Betlafonte. HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, Jaddlos, Harsoss, Whips Flynots and slo koeps on b 4 J FCI og TH Ye ER SA os is PL S———————. 1 IO GER THIN ALL OTHER and you can positively BE SUI'TED By purchasing your clothing at the Phila. Branch, They have just received a new stock of BOYS AND CHILDREN ' CLOTHING FOR MEN, AND ARE AS ALWAYS I FOR GENUINE GOODS. CLOTHING SAM’L, LEWINS, the Manager now DEFIES THE WORLD (& THE REST ? MANKIND, never was beat, never-will be beat and never can be beat for the Cheapest Clothing offered in or outside of Centre County. All that is said here is meant, Go and See, and carry the news to your neighbor that : Money can Positively be savel at the PHILA. BRANCH. 1 pa & hi WHY HE MISSAD 1T. A Wobdward avenue merchant whe bas for twe or three years past employed an ancient darkey to do odd chores about the store vans asked, some time ago, for a few minuies private conversation, and when the request had been granted the old wan began : “1 wanted to ax fur a leetle informa. shuu, Las’ winter when 1 was gwine home I motels Ebetiegzer Wright, ove of de pillars in our chmech, He's bin & lestle aigew se 10 me ebersince de las’ donashun party, but I uebber saw a man melt down #e he did. He called me sn agitator. Whet does dat mesn ? I know it's suthin’ goed, but 1 can’t 'zaclly git the full meanin,"” “Why, he meant that slantly kicking up » fuss’ “Did he? Fu de Lavd, but I wok it de odder way! Den he said I war’ « truck. ling. Did dat mean I owned trucks?’ “It meant that you truckled. You've seen dog sulk along behind bir master after hie has been kicked, haven't you 7’ “In course I have, Did ke reilley mean dst? De ole woman an’ 1 ceuldn’t wake it out, but we fought it wus’ be sunthin’ sweel, Den ke remarked thei 1 war bigot. Was dat abuse “1 should think so.” “Did he mean bad when he called me a fawnin' vickerfant and a fossilized corrups tionis. 1’ “He certainly did. Many men been knocked down for mying less.” “Fc de Lawd! but how ye talk! Am it possible dat I stood dar an’ took dat all in an’ smiled an’ laffed an’ actually asked de ole man te step in somewhar and have & glass of cider 7 Why, sab, if I'd bad de slight st bint of what he meant I'd have erushod Lim to pulp in two minits, sah- de worst lookin’ pulp yeu ever sot eyes on! Lawd, sab, but what & chances 1 did miss |" Detroit Free Press. rn tl - Victory is perched on the banner of the lurgest clothing house in Central Penna victory over high prices, poor goods. and dishonesty in dealings. Sensis ble prrsens know that fighting in such a grand cause there can be no fallure, and that ir why the Phila. Branch has a lar ger number of customers than all the oth- er cloihing concerns in this county put together. — a —— WHAT A TENANT MAY REMOVE. The old law and judicial comstruction favored land and land ewners, and every thing that was directly or constructively attached to the soll was held te belong te the owner of the fee and not removable by the tenant though pieced thers by him solely for his own convenience. Although ihe la @ has been little changed in this res épect the views of judges have been prac tcally reversed, The tendency of gl] re. cenl decisions is Lo allow a tenant Vo re. move everything removable which he ndds 1) the tenancy, unless he himself irs tended It be permanent. Houses are uigl ally considered as really, and everyibin atiach od, ms porches, window blinds an tnshes. water spouts and Hgbtning rods, go with them. The gas pipes which con. vey the gas from the street and distribute it thrcaghont the house are in the seme bat the gas fixtures. though screwed and cemented to the gas filings, are beid to be of the same nature as the oid fa hioned candlesticks, and, therefore, petearal property. This bas long been eld 10 be the law as regards tenants, They may put what gas fixtures they please in a house and take them AWAY again with their kerosene lamps and oth. er il aminaling apparatus Recently Judge Thayer decided that this was good law for the iandlord as well as for the ten- ant, and that therefore the pes Sxtures do not nesessarily passe with the sale of (he house, nor sre they covered by a mort. gage cn the realty, As » general rule, whatever a tenant puts ir to a dwelling or erects on the proms ise for his own comfort, without the in- tention to permanently asnex it, he may remove al any time before the sxpirstion of his Jesse. This would include such things as cupbdards, sholves, ooalbins, and oven a sthirway has been held to be within the rule. All trade fixtures and tempo ary structures, whether frame or brick, snd without regard to size, may be taken lown and carried off by the tenant who (rected them. Even & dwelling house is not & part of the reaily if the right 1» remeve it is teserved, All ithe land lc *d can legitimately demand is 10 Dbave I is properly restored to his FE #fon in ae good prder as it was received by the teannt, ordinary wear and tear exs cepted Whatever the tenant puts in of & moval le nature be may take away, bul his carpenter work must not injure or pers manontly alter the property. All the de cision: concur that these removals of ime proverients and fxlures must be made within the term of the lense. If the ten. ant wa ta Gill his lense has expired the land nd pl: that is bn 3 except the purely per. sonal § Of the tenant reverts 0 Inadlord, Phils. Press, be 4h SE fe — ~Tha most popular merchant in Penns, valley is Clevan Dinges, proprietor of the new essh store at Contre Hall. The evis denice of this Sa the customers that daily Aan his room, dnd the general estisfaction which all his goods give. LEWISTOWN Marble & Granite WORKS. . Proprietor, Lewlstows, Pa. The und Es Informs a ie is bod 1 eta of work h ARBLE AND Graxierh ad Cheaper Rates Then Elsewhere Write or call on Clevan’ Dinges for ETRE FOU Were cons " have n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers