f.|jt sournal tiller & Deininpr, Proprietors R O. DGTMNV.KU, AssoMata Editor HUlheim, Thursday, Feb.2l. Terms —$1.50 Fer Annum. Millheka on th? 1,. C. & S. C. It. IP, has a 'population of 600, Is a thriving business tVni re, and controls t he trade of an average radius of over efiiht miles, in which the JOVIIX.VL has a larger circulation than all other county paixos continued. Advertisers Kill pfeo.se make a note oft hi-* AT THE SERPFWS MKBiY. A Startling Adventure With an Anaconda. One morning my friend Wilson and I found ourselves amid a wild but stupemleous piece of Mexican scenery. All of 11 sudden we were startled by a scream— a shriek that came from none but the throat of a frightened woman—and we stood still, so full of terror and wild alarm had been the cry. There was in front of us a rock. On one side led a path, on the other the same. From the other side cf this barrier seemed to come" the cry. All was stillness, ar.d .we Jashcd each lon either side of the rooks. ' I arrived first on the spot. a clear ed space hem me in by rocks, and any eyes beheld what till then had rever so extended their sockets with horror. On the ground be side abouldv r, against which one •exquisite bare arm, clasped with a ieweled bracelet, was streached, lay a young Mexican girl, of astonish ing loveliness, her wonderful beauty vailed by a mass of black, wavv hair, that fell in a perfect cloud to her feet. She lay as still and white as one dead, on the solid ro.'k. Horror frose me at the sight. At the opposite side of the lnclos ure, and fifty feet away, was one of the largest serpents I ever saw. lie was wriggling down from the rock, and his filthy bead was already slow ly approaching the girl. I was so engrossed with the hor rid scene that I did not notice Wil son, who had suddenly emerged from the other entrance to the spot, and had started back with a loud exclamation, utterly overpowered by what he beheld. The monsttr serpent—which I at once took for a species of anaconda —was slowly extendiug his slimy length toward his prey, his neck seeming to stretch like a mass of rubber out of the frightful folds on the rock ; for the head and neck elongated, yet the horrible coil did not decrease. 11 is short forked tongue darted forth vengefuliy, aud his wicked dull eyes snapped with diabolical eagerness, yet he steadily c ime 0:1. Serpent and giil were hardly six teen yards apart, and the giil still lay as lifeless, to all appearance, as if the vital spark lntd li d. "For heaven's sake, have her— drag her away I" yelled Wilson. In his excitement, lie drew his revolver, aud tired a shot at the head of the snake, which had no *-f -fect. Tne LOUIUI of Lis voice and the crack of the shot, brought me to my senses, for I was standing like one paralyzed. With a spring or two 1 stood between the serpent and the girl, the attention of ttie former lucki'ya trifle distracted by Wil son's, rash shot. I acted quickly, and the case seemed a desperate one. A thrill seemed to go to my fin gers. and, as I touched the form of the &irl. .She was wondrously beau tiful ; vet she lay as motionless, every molded contour cf her figure in repose, v.hite and rigid, classic s a uiiuble statue of innocence it self. 1 took the in Animate form of the gi-1 in my arms aud ruslied away from the maw of tne huge snake, in my excitement I could not help sliuddeiiog at the frightful presence 1" liie serpent. lfew would willing ly be so near sue!) au object, and, whether by intuition or superstition 1 know not, theie seemed to be a I' ll fascination, horrible but irre futable, in the ceature's presence, 1 rushed past Wilson with my bur den. A torrent was at hand. 1 laid my frail burden o:i a mossy bed, while Wilson cane to the spot op portunely, bringing with him a Init ial of cold wale . A gentle application of this the iirsl lime produced UJ effect. A fctcond and third, more violent, seemed fruitless, le lay like one dead. We became alaiined. Was she really dead V We boie her to tue side of the boiling torrent, aid poured the icy torrent on her pure loreheaJ. All of n sudden she seeuie 1 to return to the possessions of her senses. She started up, star- LU at us in affright, gazed about her, and then seemed to be trying lo recall to memory the cause of all Unit had befallen her. All at once j the clapped li sr hands to her face, f a id with a wild shriek of terror she It 11 into my arms, crying out : ' 4 Tor Dios, le anaconda I" Then she fainted again. The frigVtful encounter with the serpent had absolutely crarod the poor girl. Water was again applied, and this time she aweke (with less difficulty than before. We watched the dark eyes unfold with 110 little apprehen sion. She regarded us with tho same vacant stare. I said as smooth ingly as I could : "Don't fear, Senorita, you are among friends." She seemed to gather her senses and take courage. After a little while she was enabled to explain to us that she lived in the neighbor hood with her father and family, that she had strolled out among the mountains further than usual on the present occasi m, that she had set down to rest, and that all of a sudden her appalled vision encount ered the ugly head of the serpent ad vancing toward her. .She screamed and fainted, We had arrived 011 the spot a moment later, and the reader knows the rest. We told her we were English trav elers, that we could have no greater pleasure than to befriend her, and that we would see her homo. This we did, and having revived the warmest thanks of herself and rela tives, we started to look again after the serpent. We found oar way to tne opening among the rocks by the same route as before. The snake had left the the top of the rock, and his mass of coils were folded mostly at the south side cf the cleared space ; while his b.assy head, with its muddy yet twinkling eyes, and its slowly fork ed tongue, lav just where the girl had lain when I reached her. The animal was either sunning himself or plotting more mischief in a state of deliberative repose per haps both. In size this was the largest specimen 1 ever saw, and as large as any truthful descriptions 1 ever heard narrated. And regard ing the size of the reptiles as related by adventurers, yarnstretcliers, and even by the majority of enthusiastic naturalists who have a passible rep utation for veracity, let uw- advise the reader always to allow for sever al breadths in them—especially hair breadths anil those made out of the whole cloth. The monster was ,'n my excited fancy the largest snake I had ever seen. It was, I may safely say with every regard for verity, as large round as a man's body, and this in his ante-break fast condition. We stood looking at him with distended eyes, us he lay in the sun. his back in the light gleaming like burnished brass. His was a case that admit ted of small delay. Should we at tract his attention we might not be objectionable to his pal it© for a re past, !" says Wilson ; "lei's get in front of liim if we can." "So lis to get i good change at his eyes ?" "Yes ; creep after ide—still, lie's in admirable position." We found ourselves on the top of the rocks at the opposite side of !h e inclosure. The monster had not stirred. As v. e raised our rilles l.e began to twinkle bis wicked eye at us, seeing us for the first time. Even as we raised the hammers of our weapons he began to wriggle preparatory to a motion toward us, Evidently lie thought he should not be cheated out of his breakfast af ter all. "New, my boy, and look alive as soon as you lire ! One, two, t!ir—" Fang went both our pieces simul taneously. The smoke rolled out. We rau along the ro.ul till we could see the effect of our shots. Fotli bullets seemed to have taken effect. The creature had drawn back as if stunned, with the blood flowing from his head, and his ryes appar ently demolished. It was only for a moment, and then—well, 1 never i efore had an idea of the ferocity of sudden motion. lie drew his im nience length together, and then like a black thunderbolt, let himself fly into the air, at the cloud of smoke, with a force that .made the joints and foius of his coat to snap. Then befell back and commenced to writlie and twist, uttering a pecu liar, vengeful lriss. and a cry like an infant's. While we reloaded, rage and pain seemed to get the mastery over him. He began to strike himself with his fangs, thrash about and raise a most flight.u! commotion and a terrible dust, lie grew every instant more violent, lie would raise himself al most erect in the air, seemingly on the very tip of 1 is tail, then tall sud denly, and twist and bite himself in his agony. We could not get another shot till he became more quiet. .So we wait ed. Ck See, he is trying to escape J" cried Wilson. It was even so. Tie rattled at headlong speed down the mountain, oyer every thing. We got on a tall rock, where we could overlook the scene. A few hundred yards down the rock decent was a precipice over hanging a densely-foliaged valley, at jiast four hundred feet below, lu his present in ad, bliii 1 cou sj the serpent must go over its edge ! We stood, the spectators of tho coming tragedy. And lie did go over In our full view. What a fall was that ! How many tons weight I dare not guess. Down, down he fell, coiled in a ball, a dense, black wriggling mass. There was a small pond or stagnant pool in the valley, and it chanced to bo directly below our blind aeronaut. I almost shut my eyes as the seconds passed, and the tremendous mass noared the ground. Tho next instant there was a splash that sent the water high in huge jets an t emptied the pond, throwing out alligators, wa ter-snakes and other aqueous mon sters, and at the bottom, deep in tho mud. lay the serpent. He writhed still, but the water came in and filled t lie pool again, and drown ed liim. HAXUKD FOB DIKLIXb. Uovr n stop was Put to the Prtw tlco in the State of Illinois. From the iV< iet'Times. I know but one instance of a man ■ having been hung for killing another in a duel. In 1830, two young fel lows living in Belleville, St. Clair county, 111., had a personal quarrel. It seemed to be impossible to recon cile them, and their friends determ ined to get up a sham duel between them, hoping that the ridiculous is j sue of the affair would bring them to their senses. One of them, Al phonso Stewart, challenged the oth er, William Bennett, to meet him lilies. Bennett accepted the chal lenge, ami the parties met near the village. It is said that Stewart was in secret ami that Bennett was not, but believed it to be a reallity. in any event, after the guns had been handed to the principals aiul they turned to take their positions, Ben nett, who claimed that lie suspected some sort of trickery, roiled a bullet into his gen. The sec-aids, hardly able to keep their faces straight, concluded the arrangements, and at last gave the word. Tne rifles exploded almost simultaneously. Bennett, of course, remaining un touched, Stewart f- !1 to the ground mortally wounded, and expired shortly afterward in great agony. Bennett was at once arrested, put upon trial, convicted of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to be hanged. His friends made the most strenuous efforts to have him par doned. Failing in this, they tried to have tiie sentence commuted. But the Governor remained rirrn against all entreaty. On the day ap pointed for his execution, Bennett was hanged in the presence of an enormous crowd. This was the 1 first and last duel ever fought in the j 6tate of Illinois. The hang : ng of Bennett put a stigms upon the practice, and it has been looked up on with abhorrence ever since. Among the inmates of the Massa chusetts State Prison is an old man, a college graduate, and once a trust ed lawyer, a m m who managed es tates and controlled trust funds. Two years ago it was found that thousands and thousands of dollars had disappeared in ruinous specula tions and that he had for years been a forger, until tlure was almost nothing left of the hundreds of thou sands that had ucen intrusted to him. Not only had he mined his clients, but his brothers and his old father and uncle. And yet in pris on he speak 3 of nothing but bis hon or, his innocence and his honesty. It Jiequired thirty-eight hours of starvation to biing to compliance with the rules of the prison. lie was taken to court the other day to give evidence in some real csiate transactions and was very much an noyed at the presence of an officer with him and remonstrated at the unnecessary trouble they wc.o tak ing, "1 have been engaged so large ly in real estate transactions that 1 shall be called out of prison often as a witness, aud I hate to trouble you so to come with me," said he. "if the warden would only tell rao what court I was wanted "u I could iust as well come alone and return after court. I have nothing left now but mv honor, and if I should lose that, why God help me." This is not mono nan in. What is it. A CI P cv COLD WATEK.—IN one of the terrible battles in Virgi nia a union oilicer fell wounded, in front of the confederate breast works, and while ho was lying on the ground and crying piteously for water, .James Moore, of lJurke coun ty, X. C., a confederate soldier, leaped over the fortification?, can teen in hand, and crawling up to the poor fellow gave him a drink. The wounded man took out his gold watch and offered it to his benefact or, but it was refused, lie then asked for the confederate soldier's name and tho two men parted. Moore subsequently lost a limb iu one of the Virginia battles and re turned a cripple to his home. The Haleigh A'cics uow tells the sequel to this strange adventure. A few days ago Moore received from the union soldier to whom he had given the cup of water a letter announcing that the sum of ton thousand dol lars would bo paid to hiai in four annual inttallment'. Glad Tiding to All! J OIIX/ITF OHD II AS OPENED A TAILOUMIur IN Main street, Minimi Pcniia. Where ho IS now veHdy to satisfy nil those who will KIVP htm their trade In city style, lie is a llrst class Cut ter nod hitter and as a workman ean not IK* surpassed. Willi close attention to Itnsiuess, he hones to receive the I rationale of this community and the count ry generally All orders promptly flllod tuid all worlc tfuarantod . ;)0-Cin JOHN It. I'OKD DAV. I BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIX-YVAUE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMIXGS SPOITIXU nn:l FRUIT CASS. Would respectfully inform the public that he keens on hand or makes to order ali kimlsof l iNw.vur, STOYE rixrt'JtKs, rut ircass, A' SPECIALITY V-ti Fruit eans alw ays on hand. Repairing done at short notice, Having some ten years experience In the buslm lie ilatters hiir selt that his work is fully equal to any in this st eiion of the eountry. A .shire of the public's patronage Is respect fully solicited. Shop, see oiid floor toote's Store, *1 illli el in, <llll IN LEXVISUIT.G CALL AT HARRIS' MILLINERY STORE, Market Street, near Tiiirfl, Where you will"ftml a full line of MILLINERY GOODS, Consisting of I.uiltcs. Mlnscs n i S It I drciiH ite.is itud lioiiuct*, trimmed and untriimucil. The lamest assortment ot I.IMIIC*' lire** Trimmings, Hosiery (doves, Hair IMMHN, ienelry and Notions. FIRS, FIRS, FIRS, The best assortment vest of i'hiladelphla all at the lowest prices. Black Walnut Motto Frames at 30 cents. Country Produce token in Exchange. GOODS AT itr.nrcKi) PRICKS (iOOIK AT ItBOUCKII PKR ifH !|f GOODS AT liLDl'l KD I'IUCE> 111 J. W. STAM. DLALLIi IN General Merchandise, AT ALEX AXDEULSOLD ST A XI) Main Street, Milihcim, Pa. O Sells as*eheap~for CASH, ' as any store in the county. 3m • 'Co, li. roller Jno. Kurtz GEO. 1,. POTTER & CO., General names Agency. ISELL KI'ONTK PA., Strongest Agency in the County. I'olieis Issued on the Stuck and Mutual l'luo. lSx, TREMENDOUS FALL Prices of Boots, Snogs Gaiters, Rurr EIW and Rubiiers. Ixjok ut the following flsures at JACOB K AMP'S SHOE STORE LOCK IL L I EN'PA. Men's Bools, only 551.15 Men's Boots, very best, only $3.50 Mens' Carpet Slippers only 50 Mens* Best Rubber Over Shoes, HI V,omens' Foxed Cullers, only 51.'25 Womc ns* etery hay shoes, onlys.oP Womens'.best KiiliotrOver Shoes 4 Children's " " " 31 Boys', Youths* and Children*' Boots and Shoes, very low. Clilldrens* Goat Button Shoes Nos. 4 to 7, tilth heels, only 75 Mens' Calf Top Sole Boots, only $3.00 Woniciis' Kid Button Shoes,only $2.00 Women's Grained Button Shoes, $1.85 Those prices arc almost what the stock In 1 these goods is worth, without the making. 1 buy my goods only from large manuiactur ers anil for CASH. This is why I can selt so very low. HOOTS, SHOES AND 11 \JBli- ERS ut WHOLESALE Give me a Call. JACOB KAMP The Boot and S oc Mali of Lock lluyon TIIE MOST POPULAR, Because the most rosonablo stoic in Belie finite is that of S. & A. LOEB. We deal in all kinds of General Merchan dise and have Just received an STOCK, which Is now being sold at Remarkably Low Prior Pry Goods Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Carpets. •fTTj. 11 man one and one-half doz- W 6 W 111 4 '" " f " ,e m°.st lieautiful new Chromes, in French oil color, ever seen for #l.OO. Thev are mounted in H x lo black enuineld and gold mats oval oucuing and outsells anything now be tore the public. Satisinction guaran teed. Two samples for til cent, or six for 6 cent. Send lu cents for grand illustrated catalogue with eliromo if Moonlight on the Rhine, or U) cents for two Landscape and I Calla Lilies on hack ground. ,T. A. LATH AM & CO. tip Washington St. Boston Mass. fiSiffiA FORTUNE. 18S8. SEND FOR 1878. • in: New York Observer, The Best Religious and Secular Familv News paper. 15 a Year, post paid. Established 1*23. 4i|* 37 park Row, Xn York. *i3 ! SAIIR-I-CA FKEE HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, JYo. o. BrockerJiofl lloiv BELLEFOFTE, IPJL. J WOI.OEST HARDWARE STORE IX C EXTRE CO.-t* j Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES. The Gelßhrated Barley Sheaf Coolc Stoye & Anchor Heater ,j CALL AND SEE. |l H AE'D W ARE HARD WAKE J. SSESXnIaEIS. & SON, No. C. BroekcrhoffJ Bow, BELLEFONTE, PA DEALERS IX Medicines, Toilet Articles, Drugs, &c, 0 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 solicited. SPRING MILLS and BELLKFTONk THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. Large 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 we have the Largest Stock of Cook Stoves ever seen in Pennsvalley. Comefand see our KEYSTONE COOK STOYE. It is the Handsomest in the World. OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION, BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. M •'cTl L 0 M , Lute Chief Clerk of the Pobinson House, PITTSBURG, Peuua. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel In the City. Charges moderate. HELLEFONTE HUEWEItY, L K TV IA A Proprietor. % ilellefontc, 20-1 Pa. L W.CORNELIUS AKTIST AND \ PHOTOGKA I'll Kit, MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Penna. PIIOTOG RAPHES of all styles and sizes finished in the highest style known to tlu art, Br" -•- CO JT/1 t— ■ - KSX CO And Pictures painted •n o H c+- -i P r*~ ca li; Oil Water ooi, ndla Ink, A Speciality. Particular attention giren to copying old and faded pictures e.f deceased friends, eoi orod If desired, in any of the above colors. Great pains t akon to insure to customers th*i best qualitv of work. 1 respectfully an nounce that I introduce ali the NEW STYLES F l'lCTottSS as soon as any one and am prepared to pro duce any pieee of work in the most approv ed tashii ii. The public is cordiallv invited to call at my rooms and examine my work whether the\ desire pictures or not. A litnial deduction on large orders. The larg est ami iiest selected stock of Frame* In town always an hand. Tlie greatest pains taker, to insure satisfaction to my cnsloni. irs. Don't forget the place: SotithSideoj MnrU'.l Street, LEWISBIRG, PA. F>r 4TTV ,:,AXO <>Kax best, fu.a 1 I i |.<Kik ! starling ! Sec ! Organs 12 stops I'laniM only si3d. cof **o0. Cir, Free. Daniel F. Realty, Washington N. J. 0-4 w Get Ready For Winter!!! If you want the very oest and cheapest Parlor Store (Single or Doolie Heaters) BUY THE , LAUREL WREATH TIIPK stoves have two row* of lights, shaking and dumping crate, arranged to clean out the clinkers. No danger from <Jas, no parts to burn out so as to let gas into the upper room. We make three sizes of these stoves, as single heaters and two sizes as double heaters. If you want the very best and cheapest (Ming Stores, BUY THE ZENITH DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, or the ECONOMY SINGLE OVEN RANGE. They are the best in the market, have six lKi!er hole*.shaking and umping grate apply Ihe heat to all the hollers at once. The oven is large and squart the doors In Unci! 'I lie iT.ATES are lIKAVV, unlike the light plates of city stoves. We mak ea No. >l and Nr. 9 of lolh these cooking stoves. A.l warranted and you can get repairs from the manutac tuory in una doy. For Sale IT J. A REESEMAN, Centra Hall, " " "J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall, "'.j; • " " " SNOOK, SMITH & CO., M illheim " " "G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward. MANIKACTOItED THE SLIFER, WALLS & SHRINER Manufacturing Company, LEWISBURG, PENNA., We also manufacture he CELEBRATED BUCKEYE REA PER AND MOWER, KEYSTONE CLOVER lIULLKH, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SULKEY CULTIVATOR, MEW MODE CEN TRE DRAFT, lIORSK DUMPING HAY RAKE, LAND ROLLERS, PLOWS, CORN .SHEERS, &C., AC. THE FRANKLIN JEWELRY COMPANY . Bp! itesW One Dollar! P*?EaylOa drat I*dj'B racel ets, me Row an N oc S-t nr.J 1 Rs,.nnnengraved KhZr*££ • liuttroi.all of \rhich AT© warranted to stand tho Trt of RID rrlf 'AIVT ' <Krav.no in thw smaoancenjent. On of one dollar, we will send thU I 1,.., J " r * lr >. securely packed in a Uaui.ful earkot, ixw'paid. u> MTJ addnsea Our J Jllukirticd Catalogue accompanies, every casket froe. Mail all ordrs to auaroea. Ui-r rimirna ;'Jt.\XLLN JLV.TUtV CO., 703 liennett Street, Philadelphia |s7i9o SAVES" ~ Buy tho IaPiWVK! mA Sewing Machine. - Cse fir BS** It 1= so e!mp'>> Ct conr'rudlor. Nad rarta t> VJ Lffl R, f -Jcj easily that a child can operate it. ft '•t /i- At*" It ha- 'lie fit tight, r+ifsef tin jr, seal*, err IT.. 8S y, b WJg U P"< r(d rt'S-lr, with a jvtfcr't tin ,Va, wl.kdt tj3 riui ■! ; ciinnge as the bobbin boccnioa exhausted, fj t'.; £a~ All t'a tccaiiur prints arc tu'iusie'J*, csdg Ply f£ BN combines every deslraid#lmprovement. JL'* it V-j H bsr Every Macklm* L seat out ivady for use, after HiiAr Dl being thorxmphly if ted. CMC" Notnrlth iandlur the GREAT REDUCTION* t* ' fc/'S * PKICES we continue to use the bust material cxerriso .he greatest cere ia their m- mi fact a r*. xSESEZ VICTOR SHTVIXG MACHINE CO., 7mm I?!???!*' C; " riic "" 5, n * rsi b':ir&L orr::s zzi Xau&ebfries, EiliAem. . A For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE I ■&Wim Table Silverware |fslS&Lj •%\! iC ! riTiiV- * , r n campJlan-. wltl, (hr f.-ltnT-imeflndllianf: TJ.rX.tinn.l Sll rr i 3g£ili r-J sir". ,V SMb U rnauufcetaror, f Cur,- c..i„ I® S&BR riL 1 . .? 1.. 11.1 i xn . 1",? Jti.ir c ,° u,,jr VDr wUa r.-CYivcs this uoticc, n S-i ..r >~{ L v " . and engrave oa each spoon any desired i , a .' l ,K, r U ur t rr H"' r ' J t eu I'"- folloa in ff Silver war. *°°" t it/ ' i i.., .'n * -""r""J. Itu jour name nnd H.Mre.i, cuJ alc t<>rnr!vc wlili li 75 cviu, \bX',~' V ^StPjL. jie,-7 cSrJ Th^Vir^X^ 00 ". V euravin ,„a *^,. r e wt\M %'&: V • • s£s?'l aV.TiI. ! by ,or >• .*•> hare h -xpre. ultiev). <§&■?? ■£• yft&l ~ it i, ' " rr r " ll,ou ' fUr cost. The*. S|.T.H,re K r.M.i.-.,,l , n l, 0 iAirr^n"L a "y;r,Uuf. h t ~.e Mf|; rhdfik'l A* !LV,ir- '' lATr,c Co - " ChctiaitSt.. Philadelphia. Pa. ''tS&'&f/ C 1 whom U may Coneoru.—The Spoons seui out IH er this u r run cciu:t f&SBII M t wru V,Vi rknot?,\ bt V u ; ut >- nrKl rlat J with pure uit a-l U h* h-nl.-t %W}IM s R' r x ' IA-V . ' J *' lal L 'tK Cstlr .l. Ptat * " f , ' Ur °^.Coiß.Stao.ierJ Silver ad<l.-.t .. u J ,I- . i s rru.lilu3:ihcni the Tory Dest Silvei l'huea uiar.iil.c- fega/rrY U\-g . J 1,,1 r er which doc. not coutam the Silverware Coupou, auu wa ifSfSl il \* \ I Ai T, teuj.ua uftcr nitirtrdays front the due of thi* Mer. Sa^U^fiT V \ f tajsuv.l] NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO.. \ \a Chestnut St., Philadelphia. jg Lik I kw Vk'A fi . r> " rt " c *'pl ef Jbi. (iotiiM,!). together with 75 cent, to ecr all ehnrre*. Inclnd I , * rx|,r "" V malllnr. eugravlnj a 1 t Ing. we ii.rehr agroe to actad l * u r ,J- \\\ 1 IISl l S I ul ot uur l ,u, " e C-lu-Stan,: ,rd don 10-eatra plated Yifev\ Ma I SI LVEK SPOONS, Kyi I VI a at.lt on eaeh Spoeti engrav. any de.lred Initial. All charge, are to be prepaid V r V'f 8 othc eha?ei " Ul U,> *" s i ,oou *" he delivered a 4 de.tiuauon fr.e ot MY I <"' el r „r ulnetr dv froni date of thi. paper, after whleli ,hl. r. m 1, „„n BBUI WLVlaudtoid. isiguetlj NATIONAL SILVER pHvmG CO I Sbo " l < l ' tbede l r ni-Toneof the tolJowiug artlclea ..111 be .ant lu l lea ° r . s P 00 , n ? on payment of the following charges ; Six solid steel . Wwwmß® *?"'!' eBI, i h ? n,l e °" e l' iecp . l'i Steel,double nickel and silver .iXSttaRSSMBi. :| i" Wuß **; *}* ' or^f doable nickel and silver plated, v5 ct. If ull (Ihm / !^SXi!aMSBStSBt^\ & ' M*> .ifX" a " "C . en .V. luse lhe '"'o' irKe. which will be 75 eta. for *imne, |J 8 ; II I •* for knives, and 95 cU. for forks—total, $3.70-(hs e.-euring for *1.70 /JBEBSSSS '; \ I Ml i| i| what wonld 00-1 rou much more in nuy oilier wsv. p. e member that ; 1 [Wft <nL\ /j,f 1 I 1""•"" w *"*"">'" flwSjßp- I lilt IMPOHTANT NOTICE. Bp.y f:i ill]hi 1.1 T h 'l llbfral ,f"° d fnr °n'T "Inn* days from date, therefore \|sM<S 1' Mi I I I Irl '" 10 " le , " lßrc " t r "" * l,O cn secure its hcueflta to see to it that ther (• ,Wj H I I § & re not debarred by reason of the expiration or the timer., eoifled Alllub W, if M /'Xi I //// ters ordcriug Silverware should be addressed direct to the f tm/ \MJ/If NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO., vft 1 ' W No. 704 Chestnut Street, dxt PHILADELPHIA. PA. JKU M HARDWARE
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