Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, December 20, 1883, Image 2

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    Ot Crntre Iftnwvnt
BELLEFONTE, PA
Peck's Bnd Boy.
"Say, roister," ?*iJ t l>o Bail boy to
the grocery inau. as he came in bury
ing his face in a California pear, "it is
mighty kind of you to give away such
nice pears as these."
"What's that," said the grocery
man turning pale ami starting lor the
door, where lie found a wooilsawycr
taking a pear. "Uet away from
there," and ho drove the woodeawyer
away and caroe in with a sign in liis
hauii, on which was printed, "Take
one." "I painted that -ign and put it
on a pile of chromes of a new clothes
wringer, for people to take one, and
bv gum, the wind lots blowed that
sign over on the basket nt pears and
I suppose every darn fo<d that luis
pafseil this morning lots lakui a pear,
and there goes the profits on the whole
day's business. Say. you didn't change
that ign. did yu ?"
"No, sir-ree," sai>l the hoy, ' I havi
quit ull kinds ol toolishuess, ami
wouldn't play a joke on u graven
image. lint I went to the Sullivan
boxing luateli ull the same though.
"O," say." said the grocery roan,
"there is a rumor that your minister
is a reformed priz • tighter, and nn ohl
maid that was in In-re yesterday sat
he has been lighting with your pa. Du
you know anything about it'.''
"Know anyiliiug ah tit it ? I know
all about it. it was me that brought
about the meeting between them. You
nee, me and my chum have a set of
boxing gloves, and we go down in the
laundry in the ha-o neiii and box with
each other evenings. List night the
minister called to ta'k with pa, ami
they heard u dowu stairs warming
each other with the gloves, and pu
sunt the tioys were having a little inno
cent amusement with boxing gloves,
and he asked the minister if lie thought
there wus any harm in it, and the
minister said he didn't think there was.
He said that when he was in college
the students used to box in the gym
nasium every day and lie enjoyed it
very much and got so he didn't taken
back seat for any of them. Pa asked
the minister it he wouldn't like to go
down cellar and see the boys box. ami
he said he didn't mind. Me and mv
chum boxed a couple of rounds, ami
the minister told us where we made
several mistakes, and then pa got ex
cited and wanted the minister to put
on the gloves with him, tiie minister
took ofl his coat, let his suspenders
hang down, rolled up his sleeve* and
they put on the gloves. Pa pranced
around, and the minister k*-pt his face
guarded, cause he didn't want to have
i> preach with a black eye, but pretty
soon pa made a pass at the preacher
and took 'biff" right on the nose, but
he rallied ami landed one <>u pa's
stomach, which nrade pa grunt. The
blow on the uose made the minister
perspire and he danced around pa
uutii he got a good chance and then
he landed one on pa's eve, and the
other under pa - ear, und pa gave him
one on the eye,and they clinched,and
the minister got pa's bend under his
arm and w as giving it to pa real hard,
just a* nifi and three of the *i-ter* of
the church came down cellar to sec
ma's canned fruit, and the minister got
pa's legs tangled and threw him
against ma aud they both went into a
basket ot wet clothes, and ma yelled
4 mil ice,' and the minister turned sud
denly ami one glove hit a deacon's
wife on the bangs and knocked the
hair ciT, and the minister was excited
and said 'whoop ! I'm a bad man.'
Ma picked pa out of the clothes basket,
and held his head, and wiped his
bloody nose on a pillow case, urol pa
was. mad at the minister for striking
so hard, and the minister said he
wouldn't have struck hard only pa
pasted him on the m-e, and the women
all snid it was a perfect shame to see
a minister descend to In-come a -lugger,
and 1 gufs they are going to bring
the minister up la-fore the committee
and bounce him. Say. do you think
it is right for a minister to hide his
talents und r a bushel, or should lie
put on the gloves when members of
his church want him to?"
"By gum, I don't know," said the
grocery man. "Hut if I was a minis
ter and could box, and anybody went
to putting en any tcoiiu|>* over me, I
would kinVk his two eyes into one. I
have seen some inini.t.i* go around in
a meek and lowly manner, taking
slack from every deacon in the church.
Hut it is fashionable tor ministers to
seetn to las dependent sort of people,
and I suppose it always will be so."
"Well, I must go and get a couple
of oyster* to put on pa's eyes to take
out the black," and the hoy went out
and put the sign "take one" on a pile
of dressed chickens.—l'eel'n Ait a.
■• ■ -
Wftuhinßton'a Lovo Affair.
Warlike* entimmts on certain sub
jects lingered in the heart of Wah
nigton on that jieaeful morning 100
years ago when he resumed p<i*e-ion
of this city. As he crossed Spuytcn
Duyvil Creek and made his way upon
the island the night before he received
a message to tarry, as .Sir Guy Cale
t-in was not y-l embarked. So he
directed hi* steps to a great imposing
wooden house ou Washington Heights,
still standing and known as the.jumel
place. This house twenty-seven years
before bid bieu bis Mecca. H-re he
courted the beautiful and wealthy
Mary, I'hillipse; here for weeks he
litigerd in the light of her blue eyes;
here he left her at her father's till he
could hurry off and capture Fort Du
quesne and come back and here nttlint
tatnl interval came Captain Morris
and captured Marry I'hillipse and
before Washington's return. It was
nn awful lesson to the father of his
country and he solemnly resolved
never to lie caught out again in mat
ters of that kind. It was the second
blow; first the lowland beauty, Mi**
(•rimes' afterwards mother of the Lee
family, and then the faithless Mary.
He had somewhat recovered from tin
jilt on this peacful morning i speak
of, for the Morris family had largely
multipled by this time ; but the spot
was still sure. Tradition has it that
lie went over and sat again in the I'hil
lipse parlor and meditated.
Where is your master ? he inquired
if a darkey on the porch, concerning
tiis former rival.
"He goncd wid tlie British, salt,
weu de wait fust liruk out," said the
humble servitor, " an' missus she i
crust do ribber und is very purely, sab
and niali-a tie was shot weu lit was
•ski-n' Fort Mul'lelreo down in Car
liny, fo' years ago."
fin- visitor knew that well enough,
but he was fond of hearing it over
again.
"And, malisa, dey du sah dat all
lis great fine estate heuli is glibit- to
be comfiseated by the ilevlisli rebles.
j I fit can't be, sab."
"Wellington evaded the questson.
But a year later the great fine estate
i was confiscated and sold to Jutnel by
the government and Washington dot
; not seem to have interposed to save it
for Mary and the babies.
fie might to have been greatful to
her lor teaching him such a noble
U--01-, for lie learned it so well that
I when Martha ( urtis dawned on hint
I liejiist -at down by her and didn't let
I t her get away from him. But
she was a widow and |n-rliap* didn't
ivau't to gel away.— />'troit /'>*(.
Plantation Philosophy,
A bald head ain't alters design ob
settee. I)e turnip ain't so sound uirter
yer cut off de greens.
I l>as knew d tender hearted man
dat would stati' an' Ibsen tcr a talc ob
i distress an' cry, but at de same time
i dahid a mighty tigh grip on a dime.
I owed a man onct, an' when I
spoke ter him about, it he -aid. " dntii
| think oh dat, for it's all right," but
1 I noticed airter I quit thinking about
it he tuck it up an' thought almut it
1 till it worried roc jiowerful.
Kf a man thinks dut h-V* done
siithiu funny, an' yer laugh. It pleases
liitn mighty, but ef yer laugh at bint
fur boin' suthin' what ain't funnv, he
don,t like it. All through lifea man
wants his f'rien's tcr look at his own
an' not da own pleasure.
I)e pussoD what is only smnrt in
j one tiling may make a big sucte-s ob
| hie'f but be oughleii'ter iliiuk hard
!oh people case da gits tired ob him,
; tur we think more ob de moekin' bird
not liecause he can ing bettor den any
ud r bird, but because he's got v>
many different wng*. — Arbmiaxc
| TV aider.
Bho Wonted ti Flighting Court.
"Your Honor." said a middle-aged
Iri.h woman to Justice Murray in the
Harlem I'olice Court, "I come here
; agin Mrs. Houlihan."
"W hat's the trouble? ' a*kcd Justice
Murray.
"Aure. Judge. I own a wee bit of a
house on the rock*, near the Park, and
it has two rooms, an it has. Well,one
j of me rooms I lets to Mr*. Houlihan,
and when I cxed her for the rint divil
a nut did I git."
"That's an action for a Civil Court."
"A < ivil Court, did yer say, Judge''
When a woman throws stones through
me winder when I ax her for me rint,
is that civil ?"
"Decidedly not."
"Thin what do I want wid a Civil
Court, Rure, I want tne rint."
"V on will have to go to the Civil
Court, my dear woman. I can do
nothing for you. They will get your
; rent for you."
As the ladv wont away she remark
ed : "To the divil wrid n Civil Court.
Mrs. Houlihan threw stones in me
winder, and sure it's the fightin' court
I want." — Truth.
A Terrible Revenge.
"That was a very brilliant wedding
last evening, and, by the way, the
bride was an old flame of yours, was
I she not ?"
I "Yes, the fiekle, heartless thing, as
soon as that foreign count put in an
I appearance she jilted me."
•'1 see by the paper* that among fhe
weddiog presents wore ten magnificent
j clocks. Kather odd that so many
i different persons should hit on the
same things for presents. But why
are you smiling?"
"Ah! revenge is sweet! revenge is
I sweet!"
"Whnt ran you mean?"
"Don't breathe a word and I will
tell yon. lam acquainted with most
of that cruel flirt's friend*, and it so
hnppero-il that nine of tboin, not know
ing of mv previous love, came to me
for suggestions about a wedding pres
ent. I confidentially ndvised each of
them to send her a clock, and after
ward I added aoother chick myself.
Ha ! ha ! the vilmin still pursues her!
Jam avenged ! avenges!! ,}
"Mercy, man ! are you mad?"
"Never was more sane in my life."
"Then how in the world can the
presentation of ten valuable clocks
constitute revenge?"
"Hist? Can't you see? Rhe will,
of course, put them in different, rooms,
ami then will not have a minute's
peace until sin- gets tln-in tu run to
gether. Rhe will begin Ity trying to
regulate them herself. In six wet k*
she will In- a raving maniac." — I'hifa.
Call.
"Comi: away front tlmt straw stack,
chile," culled ft negro woman to her
son. "Fust thing yer know yer'il halt
tie hay lever. l)osn yer put none of
tint straw in yer mouf."
The • Press
THE FOREMOST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER j
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, 1884.
Weekly - - - tl.OOa Year.
Daily Proifl, ... -frO.OOaYoar.
| -
Tlic coming year w 11 lc? nni.il.lt*. Cmgrcaa,
divided lirtHct tt x I; pub'i< .tu and a
| Drmncnii' lluuir, w.il be bu> Preildeni
j UfUktU'j Tin? i'i.-ai 1' lie of i'loiectiou agati)*l
I 4 • 'I i> • % i I .. (Hi t... • .j , -.I -.t.t| tun
I country. Ttio Prctlcisiit A) euo|Kii|fii will bn thn
1 tianlc t 1 i.Sit m I fim-.i exciting p-dlttral
attuggle fr .. t-r of a eettttm Europe, IU
j tbo opinion of lliu bt ■ i informed, ttouibica ou ;ht
| cvoolup 11 vt .ir.
i With audi .tu nutl'vl; i lire ncrpap6r wtiteb
j print* ail liic n. o * t ~, tho boh* truth about
j it M inc.r® t uti *v* r a r. rt**ty. Huth a nevta
j IT Tin: I*llll \I i :. SUA I'i: Telegraph
*uc* i.) I . o.u < fll p! • .*: it ItiMu.tatieouS
. rotTimut.h tti • i with a tp*< \* r live hundred
M*lgMl I .. I 4 \ • r tbo CtVlt M* I
. word. T.ie r; .1 duily t ihle M?r >co wbich it 1
j lli3t(Mf ttJ t I •• Nit V ik //'-'ini/ tuVffi tsvoty ;
1 ' I , •• i*-*• . No pMRMf i
rxt t! i*. i t ..; Yc i if-t: . • wnii li j;oU> toaku up |
|a br i. fuil • -iiplctr ) r? 1
!'• -d- * ■ • 4-v * H.ipb t i rpaprr ( Ti \r.
, WitKU Pitium i Mtirai aptctat tntlfii
wlif hpit ' tt•* t ; fbo A<lltrrx.rt' UAL !
I*l.i' v l-1 *l. Nt, • i i tif| ljr c>T!.trit cotitrtbu*
tioi • It :ti t i i.'fmt Writer* in \4rlou
bf .ncbr irtM-w *. . \ * 4 i ult;. .that
' want l 1 ' 4 s . i lin the g trden. Iho
IlKumo llaKiti is Woxkx ot tlnmo
:ut t. . i I . Mi j; r, :t C iAtk, i* full
of I.*form at vt I i • i t IJ - t|tm fortvtvy
wrift. in"' iu r...i iI ol *♦ fa 1. >*h<di.
A . ' f ft • . ,r tti Hbo the
highlyi "ti of ri'it l. WLI.UH on
W i^t-i : \N fki g I i ■-> ;.ttor cf
Labor ai 1 tho t i%i I 1 .. jit I. iiojm* iv* r ui
I jurt 'I M '•!> \ .tcr. M \ er i. il.- I ( hargo
of t.fi* t lor its# Ct katuof Iftbk ba# ouulo M
1 a life tini;. a.d I s to. i abr d th a yrrtn
-d icting xap il iuro 4' Hi* lettrra will
£.*• th#* fi • At t > ear nn g% In at thetarinua
ire.'* .; j jrd,v' jp .u r-r of u xgt tiriko*, j
tra it *u j -•• tu. ar tr.* u, rtc.
T NVlJ.i.i I PKI v d* fu'.l of rholc# h*tn rejul* '
trig. With pu. .■ t-% and fdbcf m U**r (>r th'-little
i Iolk, •tori* % and pi timet for a . ilu and chiblrcfv. i
*x' I oot . R KM frofli rtutnl !
literature, art ail no. try "f |ome*ttc arid
j fentfl !.'**•. a ll 1 OA CiflSMi tfMtiAiatl tf tbo
gr. it qu. ti- •* • f ' . d.>
iVimjJf c/pi'l •! f/ •
HEW TERMS OF THE PRESS:
IW W.t ; frrr ;n t:.o I H. nl ' in bit.
r' -|>t - - lu. '<l ft" ■ mnlti; f* 1 jr.ir
lziiij. li.s tu Im,; ->u. u;. •': . i ri.o;.ih. fT SOnjcir
S.i-.-i ) I'n •. f. i yr.
Wsskiy f'->-i, - - tI.OO a Tear,
T" ■ '. • , • ~n e <. •, I 0f • .(
j mr ruk o wrf $m oM Ik m * oMr / <k<rjzr./
THE PRESS CO., Limited,
r"t! \t'Kaj-iiiA. PA.
HEALTH IS WEAL'ffll
W I • - ' ' ; nIJ" •• || |T VI IT, •
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RW" ♦ - I
W1 CUARAWTC- CIX
T * • 4 H * ' D o MI ,
KMft k liStrteit, ...
14 I 'VIII X'Afi.
* fan M - T• '.* *i V. h• 11. -
-
01 EISNCft U MCNDCLCON,
3?Q Rncp Ctr"" **!*)♦ Pa,
ADVICE TO MOTHERS
Ar* v i*i !*• • i *t -:. .W'l hr k
h • i id *nf •. ,*# l |(|| ufoit.
(.eg t' ■th* |f v •- df-r, • * 4ft • ttU t f
\l*s Uiau<- * tmi* . r-> rutin* * a
TfftHi-*'* '• t< nla>. tldlru**
fw..r 'III# * ***•' #- • t!f DMid |p. i|
m .t '• •• '••Uk# *> <it it. it rotM
•wlvr; and li*nl' 4,rr| >UI Ih# tlomirh rut i-ow
*|, t't'n win I - • i|q Ikf g'tM*, rHllw* ' '
tUMMH LOd i' •• * VI fo duvlob,
tyoaoi Ho ti ; s - : Iwfvii* tiivv Coiij*
rw rCCTttta t Dm j-r.*
•rflpti-. ' on* of l r i Ir| *n| Uwt Irrnal*
ri*nnl nnr<M I* lh I • •*! Mslm n li br |
| by ail •Jr ifgiiU tbr ■ .i-ml lb* virll. PrW
a b ttl#. h i Af-
CANCER CURED.
Utf"s--o hnv.- m Ih- rmighly tmtn d I
th" skill i f o,i? nt'-hisl iir4>f--,ion > |
enc-roii ntf-s ti<<ns snd tltey hnvn *l. ,
*v K-nn -r>n.|drT--d inrurshfs. it has |
beefi th-'iichl (ii>rpiitbl to sd"pt their
tfentm.nt *• it [ve<-lltT ; und h.-nee phyl- I
rinn. h.vo r.'glecl.d Ihi-ir proper ludv.
Hut of inte venr. n<* snd impertsnt di-
Coverts* hsv- hroujht forth • course that
n -w prove* rurccMiul tn any of it* form-,
| with certainly, without the u.c of tbo
: knife or rail-tic pla-t<-r. We hare a i
treatment that ir comparatively mild. It
i* not pMfonour, doer not inlerlere with
the healthy (l-*h, can he applied to snv
part ef the body, even the tongue We
take nothing tor our service* until the
cancer i cured. Addre*.
DR J RULRBRT,
Eagievilfe, Centre Co., Pa.
7 ktsMnt sad bwtsppntiHad ItMtiMla*
a Iti,*inre VA ucation.
lor circular* addrr**
J'. DUFF A RONS,
Titrnjarl, 1.11.1 .Hull I***, for
•n*aj tMf* smi *ftii girst *tßf*i l****f th# aim *f
Inft S T%||S*C. So 44 Fifth A*IMI# Th* faith fat
tu l#vt h h*vy# rrUtu ?.r **h tmlninc • will
Lit,i tor an itntn. *itt* ntrix > npm itrctk*t
diitbM m nny *f Uf p,. f , # r * •*!# Mdrc •
in.tr a a.n, Pift.iMtrtiK. p* iRr. h ,bkt+pi*i
ptiMUtt'wf l.y lUr|M.r a Hrv, priit't la robirt, 40>
Th Uraowt • .i li th* pttbh*lwd. A
worh f-r Uttk-r*, r*ilnw.|. .*•ftm#o aud nrvti
'alvvtintaati Prfrt |
pillf
WITH: oohus ?
Th*y • an I* rur#d wlfhont jalu or Dra, fir lb 'triall tun. uf
ZFIFTEZEINT GENTS.
F v oaiiif (ha
EUREKA CORN CURE
Hold only at
GREENS PHARMACY
Bush House Block.
Liberal Discount to Merchants.
It. <iurm"n if Son'* Sew Store,
3,. Garmait <£ Son.
I. A II IKN,
do not thiuk, Ikcuuw the cut* rrpre*
unt only gentlemen's wear, that we
have not been particularly careful to
eelect an elegant line of good* f*j>e<i*
ally auited to you. You will find it
to your advantage to call and if we
are not able to eupply you from our
choice and varied etock, it will be a
a email matter for u* to order what you
may need. Wo think wc arc better able
to meet your want* than any store in
B< llefonte.
/. f/oi <( Co., Merchant*, AUrgheny-St., Heilefonte, J'a.
SIS APS FOR YOU !
! OCR WAY of Soiling off A LARGE WINTER STOCK
AT SHORT NOTICE.
$40,000 Worth, of Dry Goods
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats ad Caps,
Ac. at *lmot half price Itad thLw through to the end: there i romething 1
that will atnke you.
Then coma with your • heckel*. Come noon he .-aue we will offer romething
( at lea* than we can replace them for after they are all aold. We can't pick up
i uch bargains every day. Junt rome chance*.
*>! Fi ITrwa Onrvfa .. ... 1> • >ar<l, takrr Oftr. |
lAtv-tbaf Wt * a yard
Orva k1 of jpvd ((tngbati,* .. . ?r| twd.
"" l'| '•( U| • •trfLaMM ... _ k ftflN
Whllt KM _ 4Jc
a.t .n Hanr,l m ■ • a '
lle-at Oi'km ... .. fk * anl
B*at Pfrtrttn** .. .. ...... * muA !kr i yr4.
FUM Flannel# >H . |Or a yard
f 1 PM m I* • ir.'
tv>l4i4lli (Vhere _ ........ „. INiyhH.
AH v) HUrk an 1 4V*W*d <\hm. wo . XJr a tar*.
RH Pkid FUnnalt . § yard.
Ltdi**' (eanmari ... (t^r
All -*,) C aahmact. War I and r<*l • d t i-at I*3 < l*af*r tf.ar. anyaberw r)aa.
FUII Drraa <.*!• . #i. s at*d J'V a yard
AnM<n A %lnlir .... .. . ? Mr t*ard.
KM all Fiannrli from . . . . . tk up
fHo ftvtrs Qn*Mty Rkrk 'ilk st ...... 60 and X* Riar m he>r |; ran and 1 ?*>
O •* lot f.ttra Vnaltt% Rl*< k Mtk .. | kU*h*rSl 641
IHta lot Rtln PuperMJlliy tilark Ftlk I 2J. •• 2 HO
<H# lot Ktira ltwvy Qhl. War k fftlh _ 1 76. •* * * fW>
rnlofat "Ilk#. Rttrt llr**y, .... . ?V.iR all Ihr >Uda
rQiarrd Ullkifr m nrd up
A and an|* riot ,-mlity nil tlk aailn Klmwlot* 71k City f*i<* 1 V#
Tb- Fnaat q ahty I 1-2 yd <idk ftJ) -•! Ir*a C 4b and Flannel *t On |*r ad. Fan** coal #l*vhr 1 V
Milk I'iuahea fmm .. ... .. 7fw „ r
Mill YttfVM frrm ItttlllS rtp, I
le'telffft from . .. m tiy.
('■tii.rad HUhket* fr*fn . . .... . < Va fia-lr up.
Wlilfa Hlahket* fro® ... . „... I a i*lr np,
t rvUrehirta rd lrara from ... *.4e tib
Ud|e' ||r* I |alr (hf 2'."
rti'l'lr#* • 4 pnir f<r ... . 'J*
Men 4<kl P%ir f'r - 16c
i Mn' Wool ||aa ...... • 1 nr.
M*u t \>ry P-otbo ail 000 l R -m IV A pair
iShoe* at Onr.Jlalf Price.
1*41.' J K c!f ... ...... T re ntr fwlf
' CkM **•"• Ir. p.r Mir
OitMmi'i ei.o.. . .. .... 'V>. At ,ni 4fv t pair
fiho.(*.. .......... ......... . .. ... \eo p., iM,f „p
Bnllcii Ww, riwtt • I W)nir
Bntlmt eh.. B- U*ltl, ........ I '<! *Mon
Mntlnti aitor., KM ...... t .Vt., :i M. WrUrKt • bl mk
HW) Wlatn Cm it. t.V.fl On, 1 4". I pMr
Cliil'tr' eil fmttt t " p. r.f • dn)'* Orarrmit
M.n'. Ofrcnt A 0, 4 on, 4 J*>,on n V|n' Atw<<nl #■!*• f. on lip
Urn'll riaio II *>• 1 <•' plr, M' A Hiwijr IK>t 1 f> • |tr. | iu„, 1 SI tr Mln
l Cwtrti *s<l KM Uli.iM S.V a I*lr. M. C* iter Blank nk<n from MM up.
Mm'a Itravr Rank OWna fn.ni I * p
t*!ia' and ChiMrea'i IMmana, ll.ina. Clrvaiar. ih- la.iMt Moo,, mi! markad Aaain 24 pr rant. lr
luldiialli i pr<w
Wo tiara no apana ts mrnUnn all lha Iwrvaina wr liarnhpl w I at* Forty Thai: mi ad Rail..'. I
Worth Stock -Wk ahaitro th ib. mxt Thirty Dayo •' oi -no. <r.Ti • J,
SKX I) FO It SAM P L F.B.
Cll on o ao4 *ava M'mrj'. M Rr'srmM If pare!,ar- not aal,.(kr4eri,
L YON db CO.
nellofonte, Pa. :
lit ml turf.
THE
Bull Dog Wins,
BECAUSE
HE HANGS ON!
0J- J 0
Nobody but A Fool Be
| lieves Advertisements.
o t to
It ie'nt true that R. H. fcPANGLER
A- (X, wll Ft isMTt i'.j. below emit,
although thcv have *nid HI more
than once. Hut It. R. Spangler
A' Co. ihi m|| all kind* and
atyleaof the !w.-*t Furniture
at an AOVAM K of a
rmall j* r cent which
juat give* the firm
a ii fii c i en t
amount of mon
ey to pay
wah hills
and
hoar d
and cloth
ing, Dot dill'
cent beyond thi*.
Now horne fool will
*ay that * a lie. Hut
we refer to our hoarding
house and ua-h woman.
\N e havt no family and could
not keep any if we had. We
K ( HEA l' and !/*:
; that wc never expect to n ake
any more than w hat wc have at present.
0 0
*■ •
j • We Sell a Walnut Suit for
i S3B and up to $l5O
' *
We sel' an all ASH Suit
for 529 50
We sell solid Walnut
Book Case with plate
glass for $32.
„ We sell LCOTC-ES frcm
$3 to $2O.
j T
! : We sell Side Beards 1
j j from $9 to 40.
j i
We sell Chairs from $4 per
half dozen to $lO
We sell Cain Chairs
from $5 to $2l.
•}^§* se " Parlor Suits fromi
$4O up to $l5O.
• i
(all to ace ua at our Furniture
W are Room opposite the Rurh Hooae,
Bellefonte, and if you aiu't | I cared we f*■
will pieaent yog with a PARLOR
SVIT. Ken. SI'AKOLRFT, of
R. B. SPANGLER A CO.
38 tf.