%|t fottnutL filler & leiaiajr.FniriEhrs R. O. DKIMNGER, Associate Edlto SUUlKini,Thursday, N0v.15. 'lornas—Cl.so For Annum. --- - fcllllista oh the L. C. & S. C. R. R.' uas a population of 6—7uo, Is a thriving business cent v, aud controls the trade* of an average rutins ot over eight, miles, in which the JOURNAL has a larger clrculaUoa than all ether county papers cotul ned. Advertiser* t ah pivase mate a note oftht Uncle Blucher's Wedding Trip. Time is clanged, bo\9, si ice Ij was a young fellow, l'ui eighty liow, and I've seen considerable liv ing. Wheu I was twenty one the deer used to come out of the woods j yonder and eat my buchwl eat, HI d I used lo go out with niy rif.e and | shoot 'em down to s.ve it. Venison it scarce now, but you coul'dm c*ax ft hungry man to eat it then, if he could get anything else, it was so common. Ask Aunt X art a if that isn't so. As for doings, they're ail altered. Evervthibg is fiue as five-pence uow. "We had to put up with common fixings then, I tell >ou. How, that big wedding down at Dadet.hammer yesterday. Aunt Martha and I, we went. All the house was fixed up with stuffed fur- Xiiture, at d there wne things to eat I didn't know the names of; and four musicians from tl e citv to lay for tiiem to dauc°, and after the wedding the-e was a coinage to tiU-.e the young folks to the railway depot for what they called then toier, and a wagon Uhit.d, bhss you, with the bride's trunk, as bi; houses, every one of 'em. Tha was ruy Martha's niece, that bride was; and when Martha was marri-d she went on a difibsJvut kind of a tour. I mean to tell all about it while I'm talking though she says the oung people will think she wasn't a bit genteel. Geuteel isn't my brother, anyway—mver was. Give mo up and down just what you arc worth—no air s. We didn't take any in those time?. We were new settlers, every one of us. Martha's mother and father had one big room for parlor, sitting room and kitchen, and there we were married. Peter Grimes fiddled or us, and we had corn cakes and cldi ken, and sweet cake and coffee, and light biscuits and plum sas, and fried poik for supper; and the parson be ate as hearty and lauglied loud KS any of us—though when it c*mo to dancing, of course he wasn't there; and after we danced until morning, Martha and I started for home. I had a cart, it hadn't nry cover, and I didn't ride very easy, and I was going to take her -over in tnat, We'd had a furnishing bee before and all my folks and all hern bad us something; but Grand mother Smith bad fetched over a feather bed for a present to Mar tha—and now says she: "Put it in the wagon Binder, and it will be ft comfortable 6eat for Martha." . So we did it. Martha sat on the bed. I perched up on the seat, and away we dtove. Mother Smith she cried, so did Mar tha. Father-in-law hurrahed. So did I, and eff we went. , For a considerable time I had plenty to do, coaxing Martha to *'heer up, telling her that she could g j home as often as she liked; and pretending to scold her.though I wasn'f angry, for a girl who loves her own folks, and is a good daugh ter, is sure to be a good wife. But after a while, she cheered up, and as we rodo along in the gray dawu, just a little mistier than night, sho said: ♦M'tn so sleepy that I think I shall iust cuudle down in the feath ers and take a nap." 4 'Do it," said i Irom my perch. "So, after a while, I spoke t. her without turning my head, and she didn't answer. "Sound asleep, poor little chick en," thought I, and driv on. It was a cloudy sort of morning, j We'd passed through the marsh, and the mosquitoes buzzed about, but never roused the girl up. iVe'd eouie to the woods, and there you couldn't see your face, and still she was sound asleep, I thought, and I was glad she could hav such a good rest. But when we'd come to the I % top of the hill, and I could see our Ule house, I couldn't stand it any uuger. I felt as if I'd like to have her lake the drat peep along with tne. "Martha!" I shouted, turning xrout.d 011 the high seat, "Martha, wake up, lassie! We can see our faoma from here." But then 1 stopped short, and thought I should die. Martha wasn't there. 2Ceither she nor the feather bed was on the curt -it was j-ist She'd fallen off somewhere— but where? And whatJmight ha*o hap pened to her? There were plenty of wild leasts in the woods then —the smaller kind, of course, but hot pleasant to meet—and the Afttuftps in parts was deep enough to drown in • I couldn't ston to drive back slow ami careful, I jump ted down, leav ing old Jed to take care of himself, Ai.d away I dew back into the woods calling "Martha 1 Maiti.a!" and feeling about as 1 went, but uobody answered. I tell you boys it was a dread ful hour for me; I almost fainted, 01 got a tit, or sun etl ing, before I got ihtough the woods to the marsh. But there—tl ere I just stopped, ami lieing so scared had made me so ner I vous, that I hurst out a laughing. There, in the midst ot the soft mud, was the feather bed, all smear ed and spattered, and on it sat Mar tha crying. The mui wasn't much over knees, if she'd waded out, hut she had Iter new boots on, and hei S„nday-go to meeting blue merino, and she couldn't make up her mind to do it. She was safe, but she was cold, and oh, boys, wasn't she cross! "I'm going I aok to ma," sobbed she, across themud. "If you'd car ed fot urn, you could not have lost me off." "Oh, Maitlia' said I, but she wouldn't look at nie. 1 went into the mud and brought her out, and then 1 went for the wagon j.nd got out poor Grandmoth er Smith's ft at her lied, and then we went houie. It wasn't aph asant ending to the wedding, I cin tell you ; but after Martini had cried an hour or two sho began to get over it. and at last she told me how it all happened, as far as she knew She fell so sound asleep that she dreamt she was at home, and the old lady calling her to get up and go breakfast, and said she to herself in Iter sleep. "It's very cold this morn ing,*? and turned over to feel for the blankets; that started the bed, and off it slid, and there it lay in the mud, and there she lay on top of it; and when she wnktd up she could not remember where she was. but thought the roof had blown off the old house, or she'd been carried off by the old boy, until I'd diiveu too far away to hear her. After that she owned up it was some her fault, and we made up, didn't we Martha ? and stayed so; but that was my weedding tour. "Twasn't as fine as Martha's niece's was it ?" 1 Tramp at Bay 21 id Dcad 7 y Skill With a Revolver, The little village of St. Elmo, II!., situated-on the Vandalia road, sev enteen miles from Efiigham, was, on the llib of Septembei, thrown into intense excitement by a series of the most daslardly, terrible murders that have ever been perpetrated iu this section of the country. The par ticulars are these: About 8 o'clock in the morning, Mr. John Scoles, a most respectabla citizen of tho vil lage, wi'b his family, returned to their residence, situated iu tie midst of a thickly built part of the place, from a visit East, where they had been absent for several days. On euiering the house he immediate ly discoveted that he had been rob bed of numerous articles of value, and from several indications was convinced that the burglar had ju>fc lift the place, as he.had left, a fresh ly prepared breakfast on the table. This fact induced Mr. Scales to commence instant search for the thief. lie searched carefully through the house, outhouses, and out in the rear yard, going toward his stable. As lie did so he perceived a man running rapidly through the field to the rear looking back and showing unmistakable evidence of being the partv wanted trying to 6'Caie. Mr. Scoles mounted a horse standing near and started i i purs lit, w itch e£ by his excited family. When within about thirty yards of the ruan scoles ordered him to halt. The villain did so, but with consummate coolness and murderous daring, he drew a revolver and fired, shooting Mr. Scoles three times, each shot giving him a fatal wound, one tak ing effect in the head and two in the bodv. Mr. S o'es fell from his horse and expired in atxiut three minutes, living nntil his family and two or three < bservers reached hiiu. to hom he spoke a few words. Trie news spread with electric rapidity throughout the village, and in about twenty-five minutes up wards of one hundred men, armed with hastily-seized rifles, revalvers. and shot-guns, were in close pur suit. Owing to the country being very level there, the rapidly escap ing fiend was still in fair view of the pursuers. He was flteiuglikea deer, urged on by his great despe lation. but the numerous pursuers 1 tunny being mounted, swiftly over look hi m. As soon as he arrived withiu hailing distance Mr. Jfrurik Barnes, wno was in advance'of the citizens, called ou him to "halt, or you are a dead man." At this the desperate fleud turned, and holding a revolver in each band, coolly commenced firing at a jdia tnce of abctr. forty feet. The first shot fired from his right hand revol ver hit Mr. Barnes, a very worthy yoitwg man, in the head- killing htm instantly, the body falling with a , thud to the ground. The second shot, given from his left hand, hit Mr. Frank Wiseman, another excel lent citizen, in the head, also with deadly effect, he falling from his horse and expiring in a few mo menta. Still coolly facing the ad vancing citizens, he aimed with Ills right hand revolver and (lied, killing a horse from under a pursuing farmer, whose name is not learned. Then giving a terrible demoniao yell he rushed toward 4 he entire party of about a dozen hoi-semen. This bold and utterly looked for action ly the demon disconcerted the party and caused them to turn and flee in all directions. Still intent with devil ish, murderous deeds, lie again aim ed and hit a horse, wounding it so it fell, unable to move further, and 'he rider was obliged to eseapo on f ot. The demon then turned and easi ly jogged to some timber and under growth at some distance, in which he is now supposed to t hidden. Tie is certainly n terrible dangerous object, a wonderful dead shot with either hand, is well armed and fear fully desperate. The country is alive with armed i citizens numbering several hundred, I but all are feeling cautious of ap proaching his hiding place, and it is feared that when darkness comes on ho v.-ill make his escape. lie is un known to any that saw him, but is supposed to he some wandering tramp. He appeared to be about thirty-five years old, low in statue, heavy-set, d irk complexion, heavy •lark hair, lierce black eyes, and would probably weigh about one hundred and forty five pounds. The whole village is in mourning for the three r&pected murdered citi zens, and the most intense excite j merit prevails. A DISASTROUS YOUXU WOMAX. As an instance of what hot tem ner and rash action can accomplish to ruin life, an affair that occurej at Sharon, Pa., on the sth, is one of the best illustrations. A young ladv, Miss Kate MoGilvery, was out driving alone, and when on State Street she desired to get ahead of a wagon. She called out to the driver to turn aside so tint she could pass, lie was a deaf, iidinn old man nam ed Bell, and at first did not hear what she said, but after a second or third call did as requested. Misun derstanding Mi*. Bell's delay, the young lady on her ai rival at home told her father that the old man- had tried to frighten her horse. Mr. Mi Gil very is very impetuous, and this imale him so angry that he started down town to find Mr. Bell, lie met liini iu front of a store, and, without warning, knock* d him through the window, cutting his head badly though not sefiouslv. Mr. Bell was removed to hia resi dence, and his son Hichard was so maddened by his fathers condition thai he determined to punish his as sailant, He found him in front of the very store where the first assault had been made, and picking up a two-pound brass weight he hurled it at Mr. McGdveiy's head, fractur ing the skull. The wounded man died in r few hours. Miss Kutp, the innocent cause of all the trouble, has lost her reason, and is now a raving maniac, though her physician has slight hopes that she may recov er from the shock. Young Bell is now in custody.—/ndiinupoh's Sov tincl. A PLUCKY DEED. Some repairs being in progress to the roof ot a house in ITigh Street, Barnstiple, Eng., bv Mr. Stocker, builder, a ladder fif f y feet long, was reared from the roadway. A •ma son's laborer, named Charles Jones, when nearly at the top of the lad der, but not sufficiently svto depos it a heavy load of mortar on the roof, was obwved hy Geoigo Cross, '.he mason, who was waiting to take the load from him, to suddenly stop and be in a fainting condition. Cross immediately vent down the ladder, and removed the h>ad from the faint'ng man's shoulder on the roof. He then descended to the as sistance of Jones, whom lie found in a (It ready to fall, but this ho happi ',v prevented by erefMug acrosi Mm and holding him tightly hy hand and j leg. Jours, in his fit, fixed his .teeth in Cross's arm, and trembled violently as well as struggled to get free. For fifteen minutes the peo ple below witnessed the struggle, afraid to ascend, until auotlier brave fellow, named William Hi -hards, a driver of a van, run ur the ladder to the assistance of the mason. In the meantime the fire-escape ladder was brought to the spot, and in the nick of time the police ascended, and the leather belt belonging to the escape lieing fastened round Jones, he was lowered, still in the fit, to the ground unhurt. The mason, Cross, was much exhausted, and when he re gam d the ground fniutc-d. KOCH & STROUSE'S. I'hihulclphia Clotliingllall Market Street Lewisburg, Pa Is the Head (Quarters for Ready Made Clothing. *- A larger slock can bo found In our store than in any other In I nloif county, and < u prices'are from 15 to 40 per cent lower than those of other stores. Any person In need of clothing will save from a day's to a week's wages by calling at tho PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HALL, * opposite Lowisburg National Bank, LEWISBURG. PA. HP ATTV p IANO, ORGAN best. ** DKLAI 1 1 !.. si *'UTL L 0 SI, Late Chief Clerk of the Pobinfcon House, PITTSBURG. reima. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel In the City. Ch&rgea moderate. . " "•*' 4 • BELLEFONTE BREWERY, IE WIS U4A 9, Proprietor. Bellefonte, 25-1 Pa. DAN. F. HKATTY' Parlor Organs. ■*- These remarkable instruments pwws ca pnritle fV maale.il trnrn and exim-wlon never vfore attained. adaptcdfor Amateur and i 'jfessioual, autl an jmuiutnt iu .my l'arlo . kx n. n cryiirv i tnk. th pu los. 4to i, with heels, only 75 Mens Calf Top Sole Boots, only $3.00 Woniens' kill Button Shoes,only $2.00 Women's Grained Button Shoes, $1.85 These prices are almost w hat the stock in these goods it worth, without the nuking. 1 buv nv go.als onlyfroiu Uruc mauuiaciur ei a and lor CASu. This 14 why I can seii so /erv low. BOOTS. SHOES AXI) RVBli- EUSat WHOLESALE. Give me a Call. JACOB KAMP The Boot and S oe Mn or Lock Haven. STftE" BTHiri#Jf\ rEIKBKA - BeATTY Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. fctowci & Co., (N. Y.) Newspaper Reporter , says: "Daniel F. lieatty, the organ builder,*- of Washington, N. J., presses forward with greatest vigor." From \Viu. Pool, Nlagni - Falls, N. Y. •'.Several months use of tlie element Parlor ran n you sent mc satlstles me that It is one of the best made. t has a rich tone; its various tones are most pleasant. most heartily recommend your orggua for parlor school, church or other use." Best oder ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freiuht charges pnid bv me (Daniel F. Beatty) both wavs if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five days, rgan warranted for five years. Send for txtended list of testimonials before buying a pallor rgan. Address. DME , F. BEATTY, Wa.felnff S.w JWH), V. • SPUINti ILLS aud BELLEFOXIK THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. Large and complete stock of Hardware, in all Branchoe. i ■ -• _ ■——■ STOVES! STOVES! f * r . Wo have tlie only Reversible, Top Plate Cookin a Stoves in tho Market At Spring Mills we have the Largest Stock of Cook Stoves ever seen in Pennsvalley, Come and see our KEYSTONE COOK STOYE. It in the Handsomest in the World. OUR PRJDEFY COMPETITION. J. W. CORNELIUS ABTIST AMI PHOTOCBAI'IIKII, MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Penna. o PHOTOGRAPHE3 of all style* and aires finished tn the h'.ghoat style known to the art. tr* M* /, *1 o i K" And Picture painted o ♦" *-i ij , JO .. w tr Oil Water Color. Italia Ink, A Speciality. Psitlmlaf attention given to copying old and faded piittm** tl deceased friends, tO rod It desired. in any of the above colore (ireat pain* taken to insure totmstoivef* tlii best qualitv of work. ! .respect tally an pouuee Unt I introduce aU tlie { V .-Ifftj 51 •> ft AC I.KSjI its soon aa any one and ain to pro dime any piece of work in 'tie in st approv el fashl" n. The public is Ardlallv Invl ed to call at my rooms and examine* niy work whether then ilc-Jtv pictures or not A liberal dedhcTViP pn large prtler*., 1 ha laxs est and host selerted stone of Trsmc* In town always )n hand. The ureate-n pains taken to Insure satisfaction to. my custom ers. Dou't forget the place: bouthaideuj Market Street, LEWISBIRG, PA. HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., ' ! Dealers in Hardware, i ! JYo. J. Brockerhojf Row, jj BELLEITOHSTTE, IPJL.j —■ !! . . , HAROn taK OTGKEL H CSJKTRE CO.'St ':• ' ' —— —!■ ■>— ■ • '! ; Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at tlie - . LOWEST PRICES. " ' 1 | j Tie CeleirateJ Barley Sieaf (M Stove & Aicior Heater: >.":*• . j' CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HARDWARE Glad Tiding to All! JOHIS B FORD IIAS OPENED A TAILOR 1 HOP TN gfioak'j BaMini, Millbcim Penna. Where he is now ready to satisfy all those who will give hin their trade in city-style. He is a frst-class Cutter and Utter and as a workman can not be surpassed. With close attention to Business, hehopes toreceive tho Patronage of this community and tho coout ry generally. All orders promptly filled and all work g-uarautood. 3(Him lOil'V B. FOR DAV.!. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WAKE STOVEPIPE & TRIMMWfIS SPOUTISG and FRUIT CASS. ** * * Would respectfully inform tho public that lie keeps on liand or makes to oruer all kinds OR TIN w Attn. STOVB riXTt HES, FHI'ITCANS, etc.. etc. £ SPOUTING A SPECIALITY !S Fruit cans alw ays on baud. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience In the business lie flatters hlti'- selt that tils work is luliy equal to any In this section of the country. A share of the public s patronage is respect fully solicited. sh ®E\ t f®*7" d foote's Store, Jtllllwim, lena. I Willi P I ANO ? I Ball wmsmsmmm "• aj as ay grand mquarb \HI S B s 8 AM) IJIMtOHT. Sl.i'H i ij S r-Agents wanted g everywhere. Ad ¥l > ■ i I | dress, DAN* El. K. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey, U. b. A Peo. L. Poller Jno Kartz CEO. I- TOTTER & CO., General Bsnmce Aienci BELI EFONTE.PA,, i • t -a f s r i Strongest Agency In the County, l'oileit issued on the Stock and Mutual Pluo. BEATTYS^^b DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. IHW P'TKNT HHR NHMrm. 1 Adopted by all the queens' of fasldon. Send for circular. K. IVINB, No. 3ti North I'RiU St.. Philadelphia. l\v BEATTYM Cs33B2*^Bufll Organists ami Musicians endorse these organs and re commend them as STRICTLY PIRSTOLASS In t.tid by me (Daniel F. Beatty) l>dh ways if i unHritlKfactorv. after a test tilal of five davs trigan warniided for six years. Agontsnis couut given everywhere k.ive uoageut AgouU wiutted. Addicts, DAM EL F. BEATTY, B'wihlagton, .few Jersey, HARDWARE ISay the Sewing* MacSii; SplSiJ jjf '• o t asd nii w \J RH • EBfSl *** It err im. 12 n ir v. iflwr *sM vror&i A<*v/. with a pctfttfUhA**, which clow &wt jlB ff y y feS[Jn change as the.bobbin bHomM f*li4B!i-4. AM tj * || *jsSq W~ All ti>9 waring piiKts cj tttU*!.' ukH* Kg a L'J frta combines ever* cisiraM* a.p*waot. g'S Jr *5? S3 Mr Kverjr Jgarhlee laafiaieatteitty fcr use, >Ar th* GREAT EEPCmnN ]®S it* A IN PR|fW we (liflw te wMto bert 3*a>riat *>a and exereitethtgreuutttcaifiji; feglr Mwaufatkaf*. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., YFojtsn EriaA OfflM, SSI W*it Uii:s:t St.. CMcap, HL PSIITCIPAL CSTTOS M MgxfartO&a, llkdfttn, Cms. WATCHES ! ! JEWELRY ! ! ROWATXE GOLD, so extensively were In Tarts, was first discovered In lift, by lha celebrated French ehemUt, Mon.s. I>. W L*i re. Who manufactured tt Mm few#rv, snd for five years sold It to the leading Jewelers 0 ! I'arls r or SOLID GOLD, In t*7.\ when Ins secret Became Known, ten of tlie matmfacU lug Jexveld s established a stock qnupaur, with a eanitwif#l*",JUU>uUior the punmsc of tn uufaciu) lug KQMAINS GOLD JJCWSL- Ii Y AJSD WA2VIIES With th. immense ■* uitai* and the aid of imjiroved machinery they are enabled to produce all tlie latest patter s of jewelry at lew than one-tenth of Sot id GoM, and of a duality and color which makes I Impossible even for experts to detect it (i assorted sample lots as given holow, which we Will sell at gnc-tenSh fAe retail raiue until January Ist, 1878. fiead the list. 50-CKJfT LOT. One Gent's Watch h uln refcill prleo 1 00 One pair Ktiern* * ** ■? fine set iSi Spiral Hhlrt Studs, " * 7j* line Improved shirr Collar Button," " . & Due heavy plain \VedUlng Kiug, 1 Total... 00 For o e nta we will seud above si* articles postpaid. • SI.OO LOT. One pair Sleeve Buttons, stone setting. One set (3) Spiral Shirt studs, one henNw band Engagement Sing. One set (2) Engraved Rracelets. one l.ulle'' Lop t Guard or Neck Chain. One Fncrtved Minlvfnr Ijocke* for the above. < me oent's Heavy Link Watch Ohaiu. one Like George Diamond stud. $9.(Hi i. LOT. OneLaVes' Neck Chain and Charm. Cue 1 .adies' Heavy Guard Chain for a cU. One set Tin and Kar Kings, A- etbyst. One extra tine Miniature Locket. One Caineo Seal King. i One VIM V heavy Wedding or Engagement ring One Gent's heavy Watch Chain with Charm. One pair Pearl Inlaid Meeve Buttous. One I-ake George l luster Pin. One pair (2) heavv band Bracelets. The retail price of the articles in eaoh sample lot amounts to exactly ton times the price "we ask for the lot; for example our SI.OO lot retails for 11.00: our *5.00 lot for tt.QO. SOLID ROMMSi G3LD HONTWG-CASF. WITCH FREE. t „ „ To any . unless at least *5. accompanies the order. Addreee plainly, W. F. EVANS, & CO. Sole Agt's for 1.8., and Caaatla, 05 S 07 South Clark Street, Chleeffo, ill I * RSTASITJWKD 1M& " ; j HARMSOtfB WRITING INKS ir .* , AND MITILA6K. Thc best in the Market. Jet Mark Scoeo! Ink A Sp-rlallty. For Saj.e nv ajx Leading Stationeiw axt HARRISON INK QQ.. : f * U F&fofnfSt., X. Y. WANTED! We wlh an agent male or female, In each towu of this county, to got up, C'toto among lamfne*, hotels, factories, in., for the Hale of our Tews, and will offer very Hb, F ! QrpOr N K J .I lin I.jr>a„i i ' ■ * r.. t !U. * which is cow being old as I : . : J J u"> < Remarkably Low Prices - . Dry (Jowls. Clothing, Boots & Shoes, I , 7' ;' , "r, \ Groceries, Carpets. I' • ' c - •' "f •- i i ■ ;r . . htiis. $3.00 LOT. One Opera Guard Chain. One 1 a dies Neck fTihtnr and Crosa. One Beaut HW LefiKHt (engraved). One pair Band Bracelet*.. Ope Gent's Twist Link V est Chain & Char en. Orife pail- Ohvx Sleeve Buttons. ihW set fS) linyx Sliirt Studs. One new improved Collar Button. One extra cut Cameo Heal King. One Arizona Soiitalnj Stud. One'set Amethyst or Topaz Pin It Ihfl/rep# One ladies' Chemise Button. UiM TLuu lUag. stamped ISK SS.OO LOT. One Indies' Opera Chain. wHh slide and t:wsel. (retail prlcej;".00) T i Gent's heavy lAatehChalm fitfth Curb chaun, (retail price, KiOU.) One 1 ..idles' heavy long Neck Chata. Dim elegant Chased Miniature t*A for ab. One set Cameo Medalion Pl and fiar in ope. One pair (2) heavyOhaaed Band Braoeleu. One Gent's Solitaire Diaiuoud Stud. One Gent's Cluster Diamond Pin. One pair Amethyst or Onyx Bleex Button One set (S) Hinds to match the above. One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal King. One Massive Rand or Wedding King. One new "patent" Collar Button. One Indies' Chemise Button. One Amethyst or Topaz King, (extra finish.