Slit fonriml O ' filler i Muter,Proarictors fc 0. DmVisaftß, Associate Editor ■lllhcim, Thursday, Fcb.it. Terms-51.50 Per Annum. ■ ■ ■ it- . . Milllielm on ths T,. C. & S. C. TL R., has a pcpule.Uon of 600, Is a thriving business cent re, and controls the trade of an average radius of over eight miles. In which the Joi us vi. has a larger circulation than all ether county papers combined. Advertisers veil! jrfea se make a note ofth\* MISER MEREDITH. "Wlmt arc your objections to my marrying your niece, Mr. Meredith ? We love each other devotedly, and—" "And love is stuff and none ser.se 1" exclaimed Miser Meredith, as many called him. "You are on ly a clerk, and you don't expect to support a wife and the family that would probably come after taking one, on affection, do you ? Mv niece, providing she don't marry until after my death, and provided, also, the man whom she chooses for a husband is worth at least five thousand pounds, will be[my solo heiress. I have been father and mother to her since her parents died, so I think she would only bo doing light by remaining single—for I need attention and care—while 1 live." "Selfish eld brute!" mentally ejaculated Frank Waldron. Then he said aloud, "You will never con sent to our marriage ever taking place V "Certainly not. My niece shall never be a pwr man's drudge, if I can help it. Good morning, sir," and old Meredith abruptly left the room. Hattie Meredith, a fine, hand some giil of twenty years, was standing at the garden gate waiting for her lover, but the gloomy look on bis face, as he left the house and came toward her, told plainly enough that her uncle had refused to allow her to become Frank's wife. "Hattie, he said bitterly, "I am too poor to be the nephew of Miser Meredith ; and he says lie will never consent to our marrying." Ilattie srcootLtd Frank by telling 1 im that [she would try to change l.er uncle's decision, and try she did but it was in vain. lie told her what he had told Frank —that he would never consent to her becom ing a poor man's wife, nor any mans while lie lived. The following week, much to the digust[and anger of old Meredith, Frank and Hattie were wedded, and they left Millville. John Meredith told her never again to darken the doors with her presence, and that he would at once make a new will bequeathing his whole fortune to charitable institu tions. ****** The commercial panic of ISoT told heavily on Frank and his wife, who were reduced by it from com paiativeease to dire distress. Iu this extremity they resolved to seek John Meredith, though for years tliey had not communicated with him. It was twenty minutes, from Millvillo to Middleton, and when Frank got back, his wife and a Mrs. Jameson were awaiting his return. He looktd ghastly ai d Mrs. Jame son retired to rest ; but as she did so,she heard him say that they were savtd, but at a fearful 20st, Before daylight Mrs. Waldrcn was deliri ous. f lktween 8 and 9 o'clock there was a knock at the door, and Frank, on opening it, was confronted by a constable. ""Frank Waid con," he said 4 4 4 you ifte ni\* piisoner. 1 arrest you for burglaiy and for the murder of John Meredith." lie seemed paralyzed by thtf fear ful charge and neither spoke nor moved ; but with a dazed look up on his face, and deadly pale, he gaz ed at the couSlable. i A moment passed before be awoke 'from the stupor into which the dreadful accusation had thrown him, and he. tl.en said, 4 T am innocent." "I hope so," responded the con stable, who had known Frank for many yeais ; "but nevertheless, you must accompany me immediately." Frank, without uttering another word, went to the room where his unconscious, suffering wife and her M.k child were lying, kissed them lei.derly, and then told Mrs. Jame son the unfounded charge uDon which he was arrested ; but that he was guiltless of both crimes, as he surely would be able to prove. "Mis. Jameson," he said tearful ly, "my wife and children will need a friend now more than they ever did before, and will you be the friend to them! It may be weeks be fore I shall have been tried and prov ui my innocence, and if it should be so will you care for them till I shall have regained my liberty V" "Though von wore the greatest wretch'on the fnce.'of the earth, Mr. Waldron, I would be bnt-a poor un charitable Christian if 1 refused to aid and careYor them now, when they need aid and care the most. Whether you are guilty or innocent, I will do all in my power for them." "Heaven bless and reward you," he said, fervently ; and,' then, in company with the constable, he left his home for Millville, where he was placed in prison to await his examin ation. That morning Mr. Meroditli had been found in his bedroom, cruelly stabbed to death, and lying in one corner of the apartment was his plundered strong-box, where ho al ways kept a considerable sum of money and some valuable jewelry. For two or three hours on the pre ceding night, Frank Waldrou had seen[prowling around the resi dence of Mr. Meredith, but nobedy had perceived him enter the house. On being searched after'arriving at Millville prison, a bag of gold was found[on bis person, and his hat had also been found lying on the tloor of the room which opened out of Mr. Meredith's, and through which amy person would have to pass to get out of the house on leav ing the murdered nan's sleeping apartment. Such, .including Mrs. Sameson's account of Frank's startled and pe culiar appearance on his arrival home, and the words she heard him utter to his wife, with which the reader i already acquainted, con stituted the chief evidence against him ; but circumstantially, it could hardly have been more damaging. Most people believed —even those who knew him well—that he was guilty of the horrible crime. The theory was, that driven to despera tion by his poverty, he had resolved to only rob his wife's uncle ; but that the gentleman had been arons ed from bis slumbers by the noise made by the robber, and the latter fearing arrest for his attempt at burglar'/, had rashly killed Mr. Meredith. It was well known that Mr. Meredith had been on bad terms with his niece and her hus band since their marriage, and many persons had often heard Frank say that he hated the miserly, selfish old man. Well, three weeks after Frank's arrest and commital, his trial took place. llis.testi uony on his behalf was as follows : Ilavmg but little faith [ in Mr. Meredith's assisting him and his family, and being depressed and low-spirited, he, on the evening iu question, lounged about the former's house for two or three hours before he gained sufficient CDurage to'en t#?r. lie at last went in by the front door, and found Mr. Mere dith ic the liorary. The old man received him coldly ; and when he stated his errand, Mr. said he would furnish the aid he solicited, but ODly on certain condi tions. lie must leave his wife and children, go to Australia, while his loved ones must live with Mr. Meredith. lie had no choice, his family being put on the verge of extreme destitution ; so he pledged his word of honor that li-a would comply with Mr. Meredith's heart less conditions. The latter gave him the bag of gold found on his person to pay expenses to Austra lia, and to enable him to live there until he found employment.—He had then hurriedly left the house ; so it was not surprising that, being confused by what he had just done* he should forget his ~hat and walk home bareheaded ; though it was a mystery to him how it had got into the room where it was found, for lie Vad not been, in the room at all.— Was it not natural under the cir cumstances that he should arrive home looking startled and pale, and that he should use just such expres sions in speaking to his wile as Mrs. Jameson had overheard ? Yes, it was indeed a fearful cost at which lie had procured bread for his stary ing family—at the cost of exiling himself for years, perhaps forever, from the cms he loyed the best in all the world. John Noble, Mr. Meredith's only servant, except an old charwoman, who came iu the morning to do the housework and cooking, and then departed in the evening, J stated that, about 8 o'clock lie had seen Frank walking up and down in front of the house. At 10 o'clock lie (John Noble), after going to his master to see if he required any thing, retired to rest ; but before so doing, on looking out of his bedroom window, he saw that Frank was still pacing backward and forward In front of the house. The follow ing morning on entering Mr. Mere dith's apartment to assist him to dress, he found him lying dead upon the floor. The jury, after a few minutes' private discussion of the case, re turned to their seats in the court, and the foreman said that they had found a verdict of "willful murder" against the prisoner. When asked by the Judge if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him he only replied, "lam innocent.'' Two or three days after Frank's conviction John Noble was arrested for intoxication. He was found ly-/ ing beastly intoxicated in the street; and when the officer tried to arrest him a struggle ensued between them during which John Noble's coat was torn a'niost to threads. There rolled out of the l'ning of the coat a watch and chain, some iewelry, and several bank notes. The watch and chain and jewelry were recognized as belonging to the la*e Mr. Meredith ; and when ques tioned as to how he came to have such valuables, ho said Mr. Mere dith had given them to him. This was not believed as Mr. Meredith, was known to have been a very nig gardly man, and the [officials began to think that perhaps, Frank Wald ron's story might be true. Well at last, a confession that lie had will fully killed Mr. Meredith was forc ed from John Noble. It was he, of course, that had placed Frank's hat in the apartment where it was found. Frank was at once released, and shortly afterward John Noble paid the penalty of his crime upon the scaffold. Mr. Meredith had made no will, so Mrs. Waldron, being his only re lative, inherited all his property. Though they had suffered much for the sake of the love they enter tained for each other, the future of Frank and his wife, from the day she became an heiress, was bright and happy. * + ♦ Earth from Borneo. In the last century a merchant vessel came into London Docks with yellow fever, and the captain was suffering severely from [it, and no one would go near the sufferers. I)r. Fothergil, however, went on board, partly out of compassion and from his desire to study a disease which was new to him, and he re moved the captain to his own house, and finally succeeded iu getting hiai through the fever. When the cap tain recovered lie inquired from the doctor what he was in his debt but Fothergil, refused to received any pavmeut. The captain then wished to know how he could compensate him for such kindness, upon which the doctor replied there was one thing he could do for him, if lie were making a voyage to the east and would pass through the Straits of Macassar by Borneo lie should be glad if lie would bring him back two barrels full of the earth of 1J n neo, which the captain promised to do. However, when he reached the spot on his voyage out, he thought of the ridicule lie must experience from his crew ia so strange an un dertaking and his heart failed liim, and he sailed through the straits without fulfilling his intention. On his return by the same route the same thing happened again through his fear of the scoffs of his crew. However, after lie had left the straits 200 or possibly 300 miles be hind him, his conscience smote him with his ingraditude and nonfulfill ment of his promise, and lie put tlio ship's head aiout, returned to the spot, and tilled the barrels with earth. On his return lie sent it to Dr. Fothergil, who bad the surface of a piece of ground thoroughly burned, and lie then sprinkled tlio Borneo earth on it, when it is a known fact that there came up all kinds of new and curious plants said to be 100 different sorts, some gera nium?, and new llowers which have subsequently spread throughout the gardens of England. The Munch Chunk Coal Gazelle says : The Slrohl family, of this county, is probably the largest fami ly in the United States. The head of the house is Nicholas Strohl, a Pennsylvania German, now about 7G years old, Py three wives he has had 3') children, 27 of whom are living. His first wife presented hira with 8, his second with 11, and his third with 11. The youngest child is now 3 years old, and was born when its father was 73 years old. Of the 27 children 10 are mar ried, and their families average about S children. Mr. Joel .Strohl, one of the well-know farmers in the lower end and child of Ins father's first wife, has 17 children, and is not an old man. lie is the father of two pair of twins, a distinction which his father, Mr. Nicholas Strohl, ever attained. If the fami lies should gather together thero would be over '2OO persons. They nearly all reside in this county. Old Mr. Strohl is 3till hearty, and bids fair to live many years. Hearing but not Knowing. The story is told of an 'intelligent man who many years had sat under the preaching of an eminent; minis ter. This man's sickness at last brought him under the minister's personal care, when the man was found entirely ignorant of the way of salvation. Seeking the cause of this Ignorance, the minister was told, "For years I have not heard a sermon." "Why," exclaimed the other, "1 have always regarded you a s one of my most atteutive listen ers." "But," said the man, "while I sat respectfully, and appeared to listen, the fact is, my thoughts were far away, for my habit was to spend the preaching time each Sunday in planning out my next week's work. i Griad Tiding to All! jou^rsrroßD HAS OPENED A TAII.ORSIIOP IN Main Street, Millbeiii) Pcuna. Where ho is now ready to satisfy ull those who will give liltn their ln city stylo. Ho Is a ilrst-class ('utter and Utter and as a workman can not l<o surpassed. With close irrionfcion to Business, he holies to receive the Pat rename of this community and the count ry generally All ordors promptly filled and all work guarn ntod. 30H.ni JtfUM u. roil DAY. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in I TINWARE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS SPOTTING and FRUIT CANS. Would respectfully Inform the pubhe that he keens on hand or makes to order all Kinds of Ttsw\KE, STOVE FIXTI'KKS, FKL'ITCANS, SPOUTING - A SPECIALITY !3 Fruit cans always ea hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having souieten years exjierleiice In the business lie Hatters him self l hat his work Is fully equal to any In this section of the country. A share of the public's patronage Is respect fully solicited. SUop, second floor Foot**'* Store, nilllielui, , enn ■yyilEN IN LENVISBUIti! CALL AT HARRIS' MILLINERY STORE, Markel Street, near Third, Where you a full line of MILLINERY GOODS, Consistl lift of Y.iMlte*. Nlisi.cs and t'lvl ilrons lint* mid Konncts, trimmed and iintriniincd. The largest assortment ot I.n<lic%' lire** Trimming*. Hosiery Gloves, lfnir Goods, Jewelry and Xolious. FIRS, FIRS, FIRS, The best assortment west of Philadelphia all at the lowest prices. Black Walnut Motto Frames at 30 cents. Cuwitrij rmince taken in Krchanqe. <;<>ol>S AT REDUCED PRICES!!! <;o HIS AT REDUCED PKK K8 !J! ClOOlHi At REDUCED PliU'E-S !!! J. W. STAIR, DEALER IN General Merchandise, AT ALEX ANDEU SOLDSTAND Main Street, Millheim, Pa. ; 0 Sells as'clieap ffor CASH as any store in the county. 3m Ueo. L. Potter JllO. Kiirtf GEO. L. POTTER & CO., General nsorance Agency. BE LI EFOXTE PA., Strongest Agency In the County. Telicis issued on the Stock .and Mutual I'lao. ISxi TREMENDOUS FALL Prices of ROOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, Surr KRS AND RUBBERS. I.ook at the follow lng'li cures at JACOB KAMP'S SHOE STORE LOCK HA YEN, PA. Men's Boots, only $1.15 Men's Boots, very best, only $8.50 Mens'Carpet Slippers only 50 Mens' Best Rubber Over Shoes, 07 Womens' Foxed Gutters, only $1.25 Womens' every Day Shoes, onlyS.OO Womens'.best It ulnarOver Shoes it Children's %i " " " 31 Boys', Youths' and Chlldrens' Hoots and Shoes, very low. Chlldrens' Goat Button Shoes Nos. 4 to 7, with heels, only 75 Mens' Calf Top Sole Boots, only $3.00 lYomcns' Kid ButtonShoes,only $2.00 Women's Grained Button Shoes, $1.85 Those prices are almost what the stock In those Roods is worth, without the making. 1 buy my goods only from large inanulactur ers and for CASU. This is why 1 can sell so /ory low. BOOTS. SIIOEB AND liUßli- EltSat WHOLESALE. Give me a Call. JACOB KAMP The Root and 8 oc MuU of Lock llayen THE MOST POPULAR, * I * Re cause the most 'resonable storo In Belle, fonte Is Uiat of S. & A. LOEB. NVe deal in all kinds of General Morchrtn dUu and have Just ioootved an STOCK, which Is now being sold at Remarkably Low Prices Dry Goods Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Carpets. TTT- *¥f- , Tlm allom ' n( l one-half doz- W £ W lll e " ~l<s most lieaullftil new CltromoK, in French oil color, ever seen for #l.OO. They are mounted In s x 10 Mack enamekt and gold mats oval ojH-ntng and outsells anything now before the public. Sat lsiaclioii guaran teed. Two samples for 25 cents, or six for 5 cent. Send In cents for grand illustrated catalogue with ehroitio of Moonlight on the Rhine, or 20 cents for two l-atidscajH' and Calia Lilies oil Laiic ground. J. A. LATH AM to. HO Washington St. Boston Mass. FORTUNE. IN'23. SEND FOR 1818. J'HE New York Observer, The Best Religious and Secular Family News paper. *3.15 a Year, post-paid. Established 1523. W 37 Park How, Nw York. -i. BAiIVCBd FREE HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, J\"o. o. Brockci'li off Bow BELLBFOFTE, IP A.. WLEST II All I> IV AHE BTOHE IX CEXTBE 10.- Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at tlie LOWEST PRICES. Tic Geleiratel Barley Sicaf Cook Stove & Anchor Heater CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HARDWARE J. ZSLLER & SON, No. 0. Brockerhoff. Row, BELLEFONTE, PA" DEALERS IN Medicines, Toilet Articles, Drugs, &c. o * A Full Stock of Goods of Superior Quality always on Hand CHAMOIS SKINS for 10 cents and upwards. CARRIAGE SPONGES, 15 cnts and upwards. A share of the public patron age respectfully solicitod. SPRING MILLS and BELLEFTONk THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. Largo and complete stock of Hardware, in all Branches. STOVES! STOVES! We have the only Reversible, Top Plate Cooking Stoves in the Market. At Spring Mills wc have the Largest Stock of Cook Stoves ever seen in Pennsvalley. Come and see our . KEYSTONE COOK STOVE. It is the Handsomest in the World. OUll PRICES DEFY COMPETITION BUSH HOUSE, . / BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. rCULLOM, Late Chief Clerk of ilio Pohinfton llouse, PITTSBURG, Penua. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel In the City. Charges moderate. BELLEFONTE BREWEHY, LEWIS HAAS, Proprietor. Bellefoutc, 26-1 Pa. J.W.CORNELIUS AItTIST AND PHOTOtiKAPIIEH, MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Penna. o PIIOTOG RAPHES of all styles and M/.os finished in the highest style known to the art. tr* -•- M, CO I JTt -•- M And Pictures painted D O . H €-•- •-f P W Ir Oil Water Co or. tuTla Ink, A Speciality. Partieular attention given to copying old and faded pictures of deceased friends, col orod if desired, in any of the above colors. Great pains taken to insure to customers th® best qualilv of work. 1 respectfully an. notmce that I introduce all the NEW STYLES F PICT Jllli 8 at soon as any one and am prepared to pro ditce any piece of work in the most approv ed fashicn. The public is cordially invited to call at iny rooms and examine my work whether thev desire pictures or not. A l!l#jal deduction on large orders. The larg est and best selected stock of Frame* in town always an haml. The greatest pains taken to Insure satisfaction to my cu*tom_ era. Don't forget the place: South bideoj nark'.t Street. LENVISBIRG, PA. IFF A TTY P,AXO bRbAX IteH, t UL.t t 1 li/K.k ! starling ! See! Organs 12 stops #,V>. Pianos only $l3O. cost iJuvV). cir. Free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington N. J. I 0-4 w Get Ready For Winter!!! If you want tho very nost and cheapest Parlor StoTcfSiiiglc irDouble Heaters) BUY Tllfc LAUREL WREATH These stoves havet WO rows of light*. shaking and dumping crate, arrangad to clean out the clinkers. No danger from Gas. no parts to Imrn out so as to let gas into the upper room. We make three sizes of these stores, as single heaters and two sizes as deuoto heaters. lf you want the very l>est and cheapest .Cooking Stores, BUY THE ZENITH DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, or the ECONOMY SINGLE OVEN RANGE. - Tf They are the liest in the market, have six boiler holes, shaking and uinping grate apply the heat to all the boilers at 'num. The oven Li large and square, the doors i a 11**1 1 In* PI.ATKH are HKAVV, unlike the light plated of city stoves. We mak ea No. and Nr. 9 of both these oooklug stoves. All warranted and you can get repairs from the raaAutiw tuory In uua Uoy. For Sale t)V J. A REESEMAN, Centr Hall, " " "J. B. FISHER, PennHalL " " " SNOOK, SMITH & CO., Miliheim, " " "G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward. MANUFACTUHEDBV TETE SLIFER, WALLS & SHRINER Manufacturing Company, LEWISBURG, PENNA., We also manufacture lie CELEBRATED BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER, KEYSTONE CLOVE R lIULLER, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SULKEY CULTIVATOR, NEW MODE CEN TRE DRAFT, HORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE, LAND ROLLERS, FLOWS, CORN SHEERS, &C., AC. • . I til THE FRANKLIN JEWELRY COMPANY . Rnvfll HaSlTfitl Mammotriuitratercatalupe (lllfi Hflllur^ XL UJ IXX UUUliUll With Instructions llow to Become U XIU XJUXXUX B ©J* Brer Mote. ore Itonun r.7' r •'< MevH-utk..na. onrLvly a .St (fcar-llincs rod Pin), cne Seal Kin-, una " Friendship" limp', ono 1 la.n King, one rtctKAMtd Collar Button, all of which aro cnhl-pl&Uti, warranted to stand the test of ohd irola and n* r*.pr<!nt*d bythfc engrav.nga m this On recacptof on dollar, we wdl Bend thlimr I ! . Jtw, *'ry. securely packed in a beautiful caaket, postpaid, to any address. Our niaouuo 4 Illustrated Catalogue accompanies every caAr! free. Mail rll orders to nianuuo 4 IU.VMUXN JtbliLUV CO., 703 llcnnctt Street, Fhiiadclpbir. Sewing Macfcino. Viu Rf dL Jp Sft?" J 1 ls M nmp't in eons'ruc('.cn and ruaj t j \2fl mi tfrqi easily thai 0 child cun operate tt. BS W" It ha* the stiaight, r*(i-*'ttirjKf€tfj err if -11 if y, y\M M pw<i thufile. with a p-ifcclituirn, which tloea tot tiff dmtifta asilie bobbin becomesexiiau'tcd. rata f| i| 3 cTiB AU l ' l4 if "*"? pt'Hi* cm mnmieUe, and it if fcS 6 M combines e*erv desirable iinprrrcmcut. if fi 1 Kverv Mnrbii.t-it tiiitoutrtcdr for ure, cfltr gg/f 1 Not wit beta iidin the GREAT REpCTTION AbUI XN PKFCI swe continue to a*e the best niater; 1 and exeise the g~v'dctcure lit their amnufucturu. VTCTOH SETYIXG MA THINE TO., Wntaa Eraaeh Oflet, 381 rst y s J::ca St.. fiicaet, HI raiITCTAI OFFICE ati Hasatetate, iSAietn:, Car:. e , y , , ♦♦ Bd Jli'% Elegant Table Silverware jPfdlil / § fH P fws L^fct; If .Biiai*. Ja'trL i V*ii • 3r tj' al *- T who r*c*Te thin notice, * Fvt t ■* ilittis v.„ hi '" hpoon*. and engrave on each spoon any desir ed ?, J , JU ,e <lU'|_ed to cutout the Si!ttrwr Cuupou and *t lid it u> , WvflM®! n"! .' "? l ?. yoor n * me ' n ' l ad<,r *". ud * to enclose wuh it 75 cents &**&&! chi-' tITTI f.J'if "t* C °". K f •*'* "Wla packing. bowing. .ml W&Jwjffiti. | bv e-y?/ 1, ' H ; 1 " . A® =*••" by M|.roM .oriu.il tfrvu have no esprcM ..tßcr). WdUflttWKi^ K& f,"Af/ .; ~ i erc ' l in 1°" l "V ld * ""bout further eo t . The*. Spoon, sre guaranteed 10 tie 1 W"PWwf ! lvBs3Ef/ .. c " . n F t, ' r '* l - 4nJ T" ,!,e W " SdvceHaM Van tuaiie, .. ihe l u; iui ßE i%lwW ' ' tWSPMsfI nA'UL'u" °* i* T, " N *h Sitvea h.TWS Co., rhestaut St.. Phlladelpliti. Pa. fif Wv*^s->v# -o whom it may Conoorn.—Th S|tans ctnt out uu:cr ti.i* nrraiitfciuttit fezm It m fMffl 11 * aT,, 7 with V ore nickel (die Imnt t W&ml A J f 1 i'';/ ~ " u4 *'double-extra I'l.teoT pure C'oiß-Stnu<irJ Silver .died uu k\.vX- I J r'"i " rendering them the very oeet Silvcr-Plaicd W nro hinnufne* BLf . # \ ,w a* Un 0 ? r wh^ h d *** coniaiu the Coupon, anJ we i>3W ff \\ \ t W4B 1 ,' r lhr after aiunr day. from die date of thi /iV \ \ | l-jigiiodj NATIONAL SILVER PLATI7TO CO., flTy<3' \ \l 104 Uheatnut Bt.. Plnladelpbia. lB \\ I \1 I fn roooiplof th'a Toupon. togKher with 73 CuU to cover utl diarpe.. Inolod 'lk J S i c *'" ur "tailing, engraving and tux-lug. we hereby unt to aeutl n> auy ud- \ya \ InJA ■ A ct of our pure Coiu-Stau Unl doublo-extra pfated . ,|1 I SILVER SPOONS. If | " n * "JJ r:K * Spoon engrave any dejlre<l InlUal. All ch.r*e* are to be rrepal.l hv Au tj D 75 vvuta Mfut ua, nud the Spoous will ho JeAivered at deatiuatien free u( ou> MiT I , <,O Sf for n ' n 'ly fla T from date of thla paper, afur which thta Conpon Is null Si 4 MX I [Signed] NATIONAL SILVBH PLATINO CO IL— —t Chestnut St., Philadelpkla. TM* ""jffiSX Should It be desired, any one of the fallowing articles will he sent in WWaWWßtah lieu of the Spoons oti payment of the folluwing charges : Six solid stool ' / Vv K'.eyS, I 'Tlll,fltphiß'-iyw knnis. bladvand handleoneaolid picco, beat i.t''.-l.dotibTe nickel auj silver V" ii'" nl plated, %'l; aia forks, double nickel and silver plated, t5 eta. if all tlioae C C"- ws'l " r,! desired, enclose the total charges, which will be 75 cu. tor apuoiia ' '%Tl\ 13k I 111 for kl;, ' el - muJ eta. for fork.—total, s3.7o—thus sccurtne for J3 70 TTl® fflll 7 Kl JII I I Bh: " "■O" l '' rot run much more in anr other wav. Remember tijat ,i | 1i f | esch nx-ticln, except Bnivos, will bo engraved With any'laitisl BHCrH • i w ifjl J j | I ■ desired without extra oost, * Jiij Ml! IMPORTANT NOTICE. W*T fM' 811/, Jf ' / This Ills'rsl offer holds good for only eidnetff dars from date therefore f .iml lII] IB tm "" lo lh " interest of all who can secure its Ueuethi to see to it that they P /mi 111 Hi B nr >-""td.-barrvd bv reason of the exidiwtion of the time specified. AUleir \Hffl ' jl .$/ t\- f I '/ te rs ordering Silverware should he addressed direct to the HI,! f UK/ HARDWARE
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