Kljc |ournal. lilltr & Dciniier.Proprietcrs B O. DEININOKK, Associate Editor Mililielm.TbursiUty, Dec.2o* Terms —®1.60 Per Annum. Milllieia ot the LC.&S. 0. B . IV nav population of &-7UO, Is a thriving business centre,aud controls the trade ofatt average radius of over eight miles, in which the JOUKNSL has a larger circulation thau all ether county papers combined. Adrxrlisers uill vleafe xuake a note uith Nellie's Christmas Eve. BY EMMA GARRISON JONES. Christmas was near at hand, and hey were vety busy at Walnut, nill. The bouse was filled with company, and there was a great deal of work to do. Nellie had been on her little feet ever since satirise. She was very tired, and ill, too, with something worse than mere bodily ailment, hopeless, heart broken sorrow. Little Nellie was an orphan. Y'ears before, when she was so young she could only dimly remem ber the sad event, her father hd died. They lived in the heart of a great city at the time. But teiiig left very poor, and in feeble health, the widow was led, l>y the hoje of obtaining resieetahle employment, and the expec i.tiou of Ondi g aii old friend, lo remove to the neighbor hood.of Walnut Ilill. The fi iend she hoped tc find was in his grave, and as the place afford ed oher emplymeut, having no al ternative, but to support heist If and her child by constant lalmr, she set tled down, and went to work, doing plain sewing for the shuns in the village. Years drifted by, and the widow toiled patiently and uncomplaining ly, and little Nellie grew up a happy, promising child. She and her mother were all in all to each other. During the day they were inseparable, and at night they slept in each other's arms. One night, a night that Nellie, never in all her after life forgot, the child was aroused by her mother's voioe. "Nellie, Nellie, get up and light the candle, my dailing." The child otieyed. something in her mother's voice thrilling tier lit - tle heart with vague terror. She brought the light near to the bed side, and seeing her mother's face, cried out in wild anguish. ".CUi 1 Mamma, what is the mat ter ?" "Come closer, mv little girl, *nd don't be frightened ; let ine clasp you in my arms, darling ! There now, I'll tell you what it is Nellie. "My last hour has cmel am dying, my child." Nellie's cry filled the silent night -with piteous echoes. "Hush, my lOVP," panteu the dy- ing mother, struggling hard for power to speak. "You will not be left to'perish. The Father of the £atJLuerless will have you in ITis tend er care, my little Nellie. The lov ing Father, who cares even for the young sparrows, w ill care for von.. When I am gone, Nellie, some ore vlll be raised up to lie-friend you. You bave heard me speak of iry dear friend, Mi's. Goldthwaite ; if you could only find her, Nelli.-! But there's a letter ; I wrote it when I was ill l>efore : you will 6ud it un der the cover of my Bible, Nellie t It ial addressed to mv dear friend Alice Goldthwaite. If bv any chance you ever hear of her. send that, let ler, and she will lie your second mother. You won't forget. Nellie ? "No, Mamma, I won't forget." Then there was s'Tence. The la boring breath became slower, the white face more ghastly. Nellie thrieked aloud in her terror and agony. "Mamma, Mamma, tell me what to do ?'* "Yon fan do nothing. mv Only kiss me, Nellie. Oh ! Father in Heaven, into Thv tender hands I commit my fathei less child !'* And that was the ei d. Ttie wliite lips spoke no more. Nellie's moth er was dead. Xeliie was now wholly friendless. Hut Mrs Hatha way. of Walnut Hill, being in need of a girl to look after her baby, offered her a home. Nell eh- d n choice but to accept the off- r. For a long, wa y rear, she had lived there, until that w.ritry after noon, which opens our storv. A little maid of ail work, doing any and everything that came to hand, and receiving small thanks and en couragement, and smaller pay. "Take Bobbie into the library. Nellie, while Jane tidies np the nur sery." commanded Mrs. Hathaway ; "ai dbe sure you don't let him get into mischief." Nellie obeyed. Robbie was a rest less little fellow, and for some min utes lie kept heir elate at his heels ; hat, at fast, she got him quieted <.> erA picture book ; and then she ib w as vall scrap of paper from the >v K t of her dress,"mid bejan to examine it closely. "Charles Gold thwaite, Estß, Attorney -at • law, Grafton/* were all the legible words the hit of newspaper contained. For weeks Nellie had carried it in her pock>f. "I wonder where Graft on is, and if Charles Ooldthwaite knows any thing of Mamma's friend V" she thought, looking wistfully out into the falling twilight. Crash ! and a loud scream from Master Robbie. Nellie turned round. The little fellow had clirub ed in a chair, and gulled down his mother's pet Dresden vase,and shiv ered it into fragments. "Oh ! My buttollB ! S*e what Rob's done! Won't you catch it Nell ?" cried Rosabel, putting her head in at the door ; "I'm going straight to tell Mamma. M In two minutes Mrs. Hathaway appeared. ' You, wicked, "idle, disobedient girl," she cried, pale with anger; "didn't I charge you to keep Hobl.ie out of mischief if Take that, and that, and that ; and 1 wish you'd take yourself out of my house ; you're not worth your salt," She struck the child savagely, as she spoke, blow after blow. Then, "gath ering up Hie fragments of the vase, she flounced out of the room. NtHie had not uUered one word, nut her dark eyes were tilled with tears, her hps quivered, her little heart throbbed, almost to bursting Poor, motherless cnild. There was no one to takejher pait. bhe lifted Robbie in her arms, and carried him to the nurserv ; then, taking her shawl and hood from the rack, she put them on. and stole silently from the house. "I will not stay another hour," she said. "I must try and find poor Mamma's friend." Away si e went across the yard, a little, homeless bird, seeking shelt er from the storm. On and on, past the village church, past tier mother's grave, white with the winter - over the fields, and down to the sta tion, where the lights were twink ling in the dai kness. The train was on the point of moving out. "Please, sir, will this train take me to Grafton V" sin. inquired. "Grafton V Not quite! That's some miles on ahead from the next station. All aboard !" The train was moving. XlHe went iu with the rest. When Mi* fare was collected, she took her lit tle purse from her pocket. mid pour ed its contents into the conductor's hand. "I hope there's enough to pay. sir," she said, simply. fie gave her "wck some change, and smiled kindly at her, as he dis appeared. And through the wintiy darkness, the train Hew on. With her little face close to the glass. Nel lie watched the flying trees as the slow hours went by. + At lust, the train stoiped at a lit tle way-side station. "Passengers for Grafton I" some body sliouted Some half-a-dozen persons got o t and Nellie followed them ; but they soon disappeared, and she found her self st Hiding, utterly al ne, under the dim light of the winter stars. A sudden sense of desolation pos sessed tier, and she began to cry, and to regret the rash s'ep she had taken. While she stood thus, an old man came along, with a lantern in liis hard, llestopjed short, at sight of the lonely, little figure. "Ilello! wind's this ?" "Please sir. 1 want to go to Graf ton. Cau you t11 me the way ?" asked Nellie, plaintively. "G i aft on ? Why that's full five miles off, you etui'l get there to night." "Then I don't know what I shall do." "Are you alone ?" "Yes, sir." The old man whistled. "Such a midge as you,alone ; and at this hour of the night ! C<>me along with ine. I've a g>od fire down herein the station house." Nellie followed him gladly, and soon found heiself in a small room, heated by a stove. Her new friend gave her some bread and sausages for her supper, and then made her a snug bed in a warm corner ; and she lav down, and slept until broad davlight. "I)'d you ever hear ofa Mr. Gold thwaiie, in Grafton ?" she asked after she had shared the old station master's breakfast, and was about, to hid him adieu. He shook his head. "Dunno as I ever did. Can't re memler names, and i don't go to Grafton often." 4 But you can show me which way to go, sir V "Yes, yes ! you take that road to the left, there, at d keep straight on. Grafton's H bit beyoi d Cedar Creek. But you'll have snow about your ears before you get there if you don't hurry." Nellie w rapt her shawl close, bade her friend a grateful t'arwell, and set forth on her journey. The cold was bitter, the sky o\eicast and lower ing, and a wailing wind tilled the desolate wood, through which the road ran, with mournful music. Nellie's little heart ached, and so did her weary limbs ; but she went bravely on. Noon passed, and the short-lived winter afternoon went like a dream. "Please, sir," she asked of a team ster, "will vou tell mejhow far Graf ton is ?" "Oh ! not very far. Just beyond Cedar Creek." Nel'ie struggled on. The snow had liegun to fall rapidly, and it would son be Mat k. She was so tired, so cold, so hungry ; and it was Christmas Eve. Trudging on, she recalled Christmas Eves, when she had her mother ; and blinding tears fell from her eyes. At h.st, just as the night camp down, she reached a turbid stream, spanned by a rusti; bridge. It must be Odar Creek, and Grafton was not far. She took In a t again ; but the cruel winds tore off her hood, and sent it whirling away through the snow. Panting, breathless, her daik locks lossing in tlie storm, she paused at the foot of the bridge, her limbs failing Iter, and unable to pro ceed. Far off. faintly borne on the winds she heard a sweet chime of Christ mas hells. All tlie world was so Happy. Yet she was out iu the Storm, She had no friend, her s rength was gone she felt she must lie down and tlie. Her mother's last wot Is catne hack to her, at this moment, to comfort her. "The lov ing Father, who cares for the young sparrows, will care for you." The cords gave her temporary strength. Site struggled on again, in the teeth of the storm, and cross ed the briuge. IV-* n tlie ravine beyond, her strength failed utterly, and she sank down by the way-side. She tried to get up. but fell hack. Her eyes closed. The fatal torpor, which is the messenger of death, clouded her brajn ; she murmured, "Mother, detr mother," and lost consciousness. It was atnut this hour, that in a luxurious mansion, near Grafton, ihe door of the principal apart meet opened, and a young lad came in. "Here's Fred, at last ! Oh, Fred ! you're point? to Grafton for the trills ¥" cried several voices, those of his sisters. Fred came iu, stamping the snow from his feet. •'To-be snre. I told Dick to "put black Bess t> the big sleigh. la't me get my overcoat, and I'm off." Mrs Goldthwaite looked up from her needlewoik. "It is late, and so stormv. Maybe voir better not go. Fred." "Bless vour heart. Mamma, I don't mind the sronn ; and the girls can wrap up well." "Oh, Mamma ! let him go." cried Flry. "We shall have no Christ mas without Li.zieaud B-llo." "What do you say. Papa V" asked the mother. "Is it quite safe ?" Her husband looked up from his p uer. "Oh 1 yes, I think so. Black Bess is surefooted, and Fred's the prince of giHMi drivers " Flushing with pleasure, at his father's praise, Fred hurried out. "Here's that notice again, my dear," said Mr. Goldthwaite, ad diessintr his wife, "to the heirs of James Coliurn. I made itqirrier about it., and there's a snug bttle fortune awaiting them, if they can mly W found." "I wish they- replied his wife, earnestly ; "poor, dear Ellen, I wilder if she is living ! It seems strange, I should have lost all trace of her, so entirely ; and we were like dear sisters once. 1 wish you'd give the matter some atten tion, Charles " "I will : I'll hunt thorn up yet. Never bar. my dear." Mr- G old thwaitv returned to bis paper, and ids wife to her work But in a little while, there came a sehrill tinkling of sleighliells, and Flora rushed in exclaiming. "Oh, Mamma ' here's Fred back again. Something's the matter." All hands hurried to the piazza. The tdi'igh was at the gate. Frd lca|ed out, and, taking something in ids arms, hastened througn the driving snow. •'Why it's a child," screamed the girls. "I found her right Iwyond the bridge," exclaimed Fred, quite out of breath. "Black Bess shied, and the reins broke, anc I jumped out, and there she lay in the snow. Mother. I hope she's not dead " Mr. Goldthwaite tw k the little, snowy form, from his son, and car lied it into the wariu sitting room. "I/ay her on the ionnge. Charles ; and. Flora, ring for Jane, and order hot blankets. Pour, Utile Waif, I wonder who she can be." Tbe Christmas merriment was all tmshed, and for an hour, Mrs. Child thwaite and Jane worked earnestly. At last, Nellie opened her eyes. The renin was worm, and bright, and luxurious. In >ue corner stood a glilUriiigChri*tinastree. She look ed from one obj.xjt to another, and a sudden snide lu her white face "This is Heaven," she said, soft ly, "and, oh ! where is Mamma ?" Mrs. Goldthwaite lentdown and kissed her, her tears falling. "No, dear, it is not Heaven. But. you are with kind friends, who will take the beat caie of you." or a minute the child looked troubled. Then she tried to risp. "I must go on. I want to get to Grafton, and try to find Mr. Gold thwaue." "Why, my deai there is M*. G >M thwaite. and lam Ills wife. Were yon coining lo see us ?*' Ntlli-'s e\e widened, and her little face brigh ened again. "I am so gad. Are vou Mrs. GoULhwaite '( Mrs. Alice Gold t waite V "Yes. dear.'' "Then, I've a later tor vou. Mamma wrote it liefore she died, and i'vr kept it so long." Nell e struggled up, and drew forth the worn letter from her tw3 om. The ladv to >k it eagerly, tore it open, read a line or t wo, and then caught the child iu her arms. "Oh 1 Ctiaries, come here !" she ciied. "Head this letter 1 She is poor Ellen Coburu'a child. She was coming to us." Mr. G -Idthwaite rend the letter, wiui luwjer-like precision ; then be held out his hand to Nellie. "You ccnie just iu the nick of time, my dear," he said, genially, "and have saved me the trouble of bunting you up. There's a fortune waiting tor you, my little girl. Do you know you i re an heiress V" Nellie made no answer ; she turn ( ed to the lady, and put her arms ' about her neck. "Will you he uay second mother?'' she asked, her eyes tilling. "Mam ma said you would ; and I'm so tird, ai d 1 want a mother so lad." "Indeed, I will," cried Mrs. (iold thwoite, "You're loving mother. You shall never ho tired, or sad again, my little Nell. Children come here, and kiss your new little sister." The girls came willingly, but Fred, flushing to the roots of liiH curly hair, hurt led out of t lie room. "Well, 1 can't go to Grafton for the Trader girl*, to-night," lie said. "But, hurrah for Christmas Eve !" "lluriah f>r Christmas Eve, 7 * chimed in pai>a, and the happy house fairly rang. Years and years after, and it was Christ mas Eve again. The hallow ed day never grows old ; no matter how often it retuans tons, it always brings Peace and Good Wilt. The (ioldthwaite home was in a blaze of light. Puna sat in liia arm chair, sdver threads on his brow. Mama was busy with the Christmas cheer. Fred, a tail bewhiskered young fellow, bis father's junior partner, made his way into ihe drawing-room, wliere Nellie sat at the piano. • I say, N'llie haven't you a Christmas gift for me?" She looked up, with a smile and a blush. "I've ever so many pretty things. Fred; but you're so hard to i •lease.'" Am IV Shall I tell you what I'd like to have. Nellie, above eve'ything else in the worldY" "Yes, Fred," site said, softly, lier ev** drooping. "Well. I will. Ifc is jinst seven years, since that ClrrMftmas Eve, when I found you down yonder in the snow. Nell, I was a lxv then, hut T fell in love with you that night, and I l ve you yet. 1 want you Nell, for niy Christmas eift." Nellie answered not a word, but ihe held forth her slender, little hand, and the happy fallow -caught it, and carried it to his litis. And this was Nellie's happiest Christmas Eve.— Peter vox's Maga zine, -eo. 1.. Potter -no. Kurtz GEO. L. POTT Ed & CO., General nsmaace Aiencr. BE LI EFONTE PA., Strongest Agsncy in the County l'ollcis Issued on the Stock aud Mutual i'lao. Ux, BEATWj® KSTABLISIIED IX IB.M. Anvflrst c iss AIGH PAIXTF.H AND rrriKft't can lc. rn .something to his d vantage by ad Ar est tug tlie tu.ui u fact urei DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. New Jareey, O. 9- A DTN. F. [SKAm' Parlor Organs. j r/L 'i-h rriMiin a— —■ These reinarkaXde pistmments poasess ca pacitle for musical effects and expression tkrver efore attained, adapted for Amateur and • i-ofessioua), and au irnmnent In any parlo . EX'.'Fl. IN QUALITY OF TONE. Tn°K- Ol'Gll WURKMANSHIP. EI.EG ANT DE SIGN AND FINISH and XVonderful Variety f Uutr Combination Solo Slops. 9%.BcauUftil new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. New Jersev. U. S. A. TREMENDOUS FALL Prices of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS. SURP XKB AND KCBBBUS. l-ook at the following figures at JACOB KAIFS SHOE STORE LOCK HAVE Hen's Bootg, only $1.15 Hen's Boots, very best, only $3.50 Mens* (arpet 8 lepers < n'y 50 Mens* B s Kub'ier Over Sti es, 01 VYomens' Foxed (-alters, only $1.25 Wo nens' very il i.v s h >es, oi SI.OP H omens' best RubocrOver Short 4, Children's " M " 31 Boys', Youths' and Cblldrens' Boots and Shoes, very low. Childrens* Goat Button Shoes Xos. 4 to 7, with heels, only 75 Mens' Talf Top Sole Boots, only $3.00 XYomens' Rid Button shoes,only $2.00 j Women's Grained Button Shoes, $1.85 These prices are almost what the stock In these goods Is worth, without the making.' I buy my goods only from large manufactur ers ami for ctsu. This is why 1 can soil so very low. HOuTfit. SH< >ES AND ltUßli- EltH at WIIvL t'SA LE Give me a Call. JACOB KAMP The Boot and S oe Mn of Lock Haven npi TTV' or k I- fur i- BEATTY ownri Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. F. Howet & Co.,(N. Y.) Newspaper Reporter , savs: "Daniel F. Beatty, the organ builder, of > WashiNgton, N. J., presses forward with greatest vigor." Front Win. IVol, Nlagai ~Falls. N. Y. "Several mouths use of the elegent Farlor rcan you sent me satisfies me that it is one of the best made, t has a rich tone; its various tones are most pleasant. most heartily recommend vourorggns for parlor school, church or other use." Best offer ever giveu. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me (Danirl F. Beatty) both wav* if unsatisfactory, after a test trial or five darn, rgan warranted for Ave years, kend for extended list of testimonials before buying a pallor rgan. Y tiresS. DANIEL F. BEATTT, WsshlHgten. New Jmrmrnr. V.k. THE MOST POPIJLAB, BecauN the moat rt aonabVe store la Belle foute t that of S. & A. LOEB. We deal in an kinds of General Merehaa* dlee wad have Just reeeiveduu H STOCK: whieh ie oow being old a Remarkably Low Prior Dry Goods Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Carpets. NNf _ Vmahone and one-hall dor-' W G W 111**? 1 "N"* most beautiful new Ghnftnos, in French oil color, ever seen for tl.'in. Thev are nuHinted In H x In black enatnt'.d and gold mats oval oitenlug and ouisells anything now before the public. Satisfaction guur.in teed- Two -atuph-sfor IS cents, or six for b ecul. Bend lit cents ir grtatxi liiuslruted catalogue with chromo of Moonlight on the Khtne, or 2>i cents for two Landscape and t'alla Lilies on hack ground. J. A. I.A'IH AM A CO. VIV Wesliliigtou M. Boston Mass. FORTUNE. 18. BEND FOR 1818. raa New York Observer, The Best Heligiousatid secular Family News paper. A3l"> a Year, post-paid. IstaldlsJied IST>. r 97 Park How. New York. "W BXUI-I.E® FREE HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., 1 Dealers in Hardware, Xo. 0. Ih'ockerhojf Row, § ;!bellefonte,pa. 2 W •! <1 : ! & L STDLDEST HARDWARE HTOIIK IN CENTRE CO.-£ fXJ b p Complete line of Ilardwaru of all Kind* at the <1 LOWEST PRICES. ! Hp ffl I | The Geleiratel BarlB7 Shsaf oilf Stave & Anchor Heater ' j CALL AND SEE. I - "HU VAX an VII Glad Tiding to All! JO Fl.\B~F () !l D HAS OPENED A TAILOKSHOP IN Main Street, Hillbeun Penna. Where he is now ready to satisfy all those who will give him their trade in city style. He Is a first-class Gutter and Utter aud as a workman can not In* surpassed. With close attention to Business, he hopes to receive the Patronage of this community and the count ry generally All ord ra pronptly fllld and all work guarant d. 3CM,rn JOHN B. FOR DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIX-WAKE, STOVEPIPE & TBIMSIIXGS SPOITIXG and FRI'IT CAXS. Would respectfully inform the public that he keens on hand or in ikes to order all kinds of TIN WARB, NTOVB FIXTUKES, KRT'ITCANS, ete., etc. A SPECIALITY IS Fruit cans , always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years ex]erience in the business he flatters htn'- self that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public's patronage is respect fully solicited. >•. ••eoisd floor of Footo'u Ntore, Wlliheim, Pw { BUSH HOUSE,! BBLLEFONTB, PA. F. D. M •'FFL L 0 ■ , Late Chief (Jlerk of the Pobimon House, PITTSBURG, Penna. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel 4n the City. moderate. BELLEFONTE IIRENVEIIV, LEWIS HAAS, Proprietor. Bellefonte, 25-1 Pa. J.W.CORNELIUS AKTIST AND PHOTOGHAP III:, MARKET STREET, LewLburg, Penna. o riIOTOG RAPHES of all styles and siren finished ii the highest style known io the art. IT mJ <9 -■ N And Pictures painted u o H W lr <9ll Water Co ot. ndla Ink, A Speciality. Particular attention given to copying old ami Lidi-d pictures of deceased friends, col orod If desired, in any of the above 00. ore. Great pains taken to insuie locus ti nu-isth* best qualitv ol work I rrsjwtlully tu nounce that 1 luiroduee all the NEW STYLES F FlJf Jiii as soon as any one and am prepared to pro duee any piece of work in'he most appmv ei lasiti i'. The public is cordia'iv lnvl ed Ito call at iu> rooim and examine my work whether tliei desire pielures or not. A j lilK ai ii< lueiioo on largr oi'dere. The larg est a I'd best selected stock of Frawifi in town always jn hand. The greatest pains taken to iu'si.re satisfaction io my eusb.m era. Loii't loiget the place: South Mdcoj MARKET Street, LEWIMIIRG, PA. RI'iTTV 1 AX "' ORGAN .1. -R* D 111 aw I 1 1 1 :e healers. If you want the very best and e^eapret Cooilna Stores. BUY THE ZENITH DOUBT, E OVEN RANGE, or the ECONOMY SINGLE OVE N RANGE. rk. #i a,< * !i K ' u "hke ihe light p.ates of clt> atum. We make a No. s and Nc. 9 °i ill v lu'uiirf'X > ni * >lUVei " warranted and you can get repairs from the man uiac For Sale liy J. A RFiEGEM AN, Centre Hall, " " "J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall, " " " SNOOK, SMITH & CO., Millheim, " "O. R. SirIGELMYER, Woodward. MAMFACTtJKEI) BV THE SLIFER, WALLS & SHRINER Manufacturing Comp my, LEWISBURG, PENNA., We also manufacture the CELEBRATED BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER, KKYSTONS CLOVER HULL ;R, COLE'S UNIVEHS vl SITI.kkyCULTIVATOR, NEW MODEL CEN Co-in !tr''• E -is* llvKE ' Lvxd ROLLERS, PLOWS, JgplSAf X Wmi #* Tt !■ to simp's In contfntction aad r:... w] JJIJ y3™aK_ Bf I9n| caeilv that a child can operate It. Nil w ri|J9 MST It has the iDtdght, 'infneedl*, our n a v. Rffif M pmed shut ie, with a perfect Ui, iea, vriiivbdc. : r rig fi Vjfl change as the bobbin becomesexu*u.tcd. si J 3 pa I*l Sir- All th* xctann/t pcirift art adjustable, asti* U IJ HI comhinea every desirable improvement. I M if BPi Kverj Machine id cent out ready for oae, 2.ar MM J JBThi mff being UtortxioMv tested. Mtii itgTyW f(Mwitlij>tariilii| the GREAT REbfcr' >N JHM fiStnPi flsMLl PRrrl'M we continue to usthabet r.v.-.- •*) WM&T*- and exerclae the yei>tet caro in their aaano . c; VICTOR SUITING MACHINE CO., Mm Xrutb Ofl. SSI W.st MHim St., tticagt, m. KISSTAL OPflCl ltd Xanfietain, Mdittr:. C. i. For NINETY DAYS FROM DA TP. I Pwa Elegant Table Silverware \1 wk\ £*n b-hr *!1 ■ ewwnrtmee*lth thrrillnvlngeoneilOna: The Xrnlnamt wMw 315 fjal SrVlI i S,!-eet. ruila4..ph.n niauutjetm .r, r I"ure CV. w*V\r Ift-. Hlenrk>M> with ti 76 etU \v\ii < Ikv! Wwtl t , "- r * U *l *'*""• lue ' nr eu*rarlu lutu. la. parlnu t . b-.xIUR. und *,.<> J, Vi' mVn .'V?- 8i-uwill b. ..nt by .|r. a, ...r mail If u have an eut-raa* .•-) ISt^XSi WFjXsl •" 1 delirernd In jour bamla wiiuaut fnnlier eo.:. The* ■ Bpo n, ,r. ,r.ui.-d fb i-i iwafrfril I'rn'ar'f'o" "'"i' "?'* '-j''" 110 J"' be *' biUar-Plated Wars Saudi, u lha lalasiag I ma&Sl -r"','". """ JS - **"" c.. tor rh-nnuist.. rttttsietphts. r. itoC?/ K £ UN SsJBI _ vrnom it tPU. oyncern.-Ttie S(iawa. arm out uu erli.ia arrstaarriucnt Kjts)-?/ t '1 E'TWVf/ *'*"!■"l o "''le-*tlra (dale ot |.ure Cuiu hl iuduid Sllr.r u.ld.d m S'V^XvJb# RXtSSrf . i - n • rri.a.iiti, ihiini lb very best Slner.pißtei W-r-manuf-.c- J 1..".'., : aeoj" ( V e ' rh " :h rt ' ""'a l * lo 'tie sMitrwev uad w tOiiii J? Y\| ' < * li ' Kr-thpr with 78 e-ata io earn ail rhnreew. Inelnd Ok' A j AS ihf i-a|r ,a *ir maittSK .i:rvinj and tinting we hi-rel.r agree lo aeud ia iuiy ad- \7k I I ar*" a art ut our j.ui* C-lu-SUadard doutdit-rxira |daid \ Yxi t l *® and en each Spnon anrrar* any deaired iuHtal,- AII harre. are tn tie rrenal.l hr KM ' 78 C'-aia . at ua. and Ui. tipcoaa will be delivered ai deauuatioa fri* or kuv 115 Y (l"I for ninety deea from data •* flt pnpe-. after ahle(i ihl, Ceupei, Is soil Kra and void. (S.a-ui.lJ nitmoco., Jt&iq HMMHMP.A. Shnnld It he dealrrd. any oneaf the rellewine mrtlelea wid be rent In K9|9MHKA Ilex nt the H|i..na. N (nrment i.f the following ehareet: Hl* aolid atee| .. : tia'vea, b|..deand haudl • oticaolld jilece, l.eal ati i l.doulue uiekel nad .ilvcr ®.!f|HBInM t'lated. 82: l* fofka. itosl Is nl.-kel anil ailrer p>ie eta. If all tbeas IPW'TMMI- - fb #1 J"® 4 ' are de.lfe.l, enelnae the totnl charge., which will be Tbcta. for n-noau. /^SBKKS, ■fl I'll IV for snivel, and SS eis. for fork— total, sd.7i—ibas ,'u Ine'or 11.70 Ppj'' . PI II I I " bl,t wf ' u ' d co 1 rou "tu-h Uiere iu .at other e.t. R, moicber thst VWH i Villi 11 WUI 60 en * ra ** d witu * a,r 1 ® l ' Htl fill ml IMPORTANT NOTICE. I' will Im JiM Thl* nfTwr hl I gnvsrf fbr nilr nlnHr