|ournal W.ltcr & Deiniaier. Proprietors B O. DKiMSiiEii, Associate Editor Hillhcim,Thursday, Mm\ 7. Tcvrms—Bl.so Per Annum. 1 _ w Millhe'.rn on th 3 C. & S. ('. It. I!'., has a I. ovulation of Sot, is a thriving budness centre, and controls tho trado ofiin average i ulius of over oijiht miles, in which Hie J >CRN\t, has a larger circulation than all ether county papers combined. Advertisers tcUl please make a note of (hi* . j" ' i i HOW Ilk WON IIKK. Tli 3 Rom An 33 of a Dotar mlnsd Man. Prof. )'ie, school-teacher, and a ady whose first name was lluldah, ike wise a school-teacher, had kept company ta Cincinnati many years. The former got to be fifty years old, and the latter forty-live, and still the courting went on. The parents of the lady began to think of this thing. They were not very young hemselves, and when they saw the gray hairs of. their daughter, and witnessed the continued interview ing going on Vet ween her and the professor, with no satisfactory re sult, they became indignant. They forbade the professor the house in dignified but firm language, aud had it intimated in the proper quar ters that lluldah was frep. The professor for his part was much puz zled. lie had always behaved him self. What could be the matter V He became indignant in turn, and declared that he would see Ilrldah. and be hanged to the o'd people. - lie did see her, and in her own house, too, and she received him with her accustomed sweetness. The old people found it out, and as sisted him in the work of absence. He came again. and they shot black cartridges at him. Still again, end the boys of the neighborhood pound ed him with fence rails. Several times more, and finally he carried away with him in his flight a charge of Lirdshot. It was a corr.fei I to him through all this trouble that lluldali loyed him. Nothing coull change her faithfulness. She wept with him over the persecutions of a hollow hearted woild, and vowed that noth ing should charge her affections. But there was to such thing as privacy in his relations with her. The old people Lamed cf every meetiDg in time to make trouble. If they didn't the boys did. If the boys didn't somebody else did. It was remarkable, lie made appoint ments that he knew were known on ly to lluldali ar.d himscif ; yet they invariably became public. lie knew be was not given to s'eep-walking cr sleep-taikiug. He asked Huldaii if she was thus afflicted, and she de murely said no. It was extraordin ary. There was no explanation of the myitery. The only thing cer tain about it was that it bid fair to continue, ar.d there would evidently le no peace for the loving couple in ail the world. One day a bright idcaktruek the professor. "A'm I" he remarked, Ikough fully caressing Iris whiskers aud wiping his baldness with a hand kerchief, "see here lluldah I We must circumvent 'em. I have it. The very idea!" "Yes, sir," said Iluidah, smooth ing down lier dress auk looking re spectful and interested. "TVeie is tut one way. We must get married, Ruldah." 4 'o sir P said lluldah, blushing, ai d with great apparent surprise. "There is 110 other way I" said the professor, smiting one of his ibin limbs with great determination. "It must be dci e. Now I think of it, 1 wonder I didn't think of it be fore. it is the only channel through the difficulty. 1 declare 1 will not be persecuted in this manner aDy 1 >uger P "But sir," said lluldah, with some Hesitation, "is nptSkis- xatber sudden V" "It is, I admit," returned the I rofessor, frankly. "But consider U.e difficulty of these meetings, my dtar. Reflect how v.e have been persecuted these—these ten years back, I think." The professor made a slight calculation and found lie had the time about light. "This cannot go on. I cannot do without you, lluldah, and these annoyances would drive me into the grave in ten years more. No, lluldah there is really no other way. It must be .done." "Very well," said lluldah rcsign- Aiday, and the night of the elopement wu3 immediately selected. The pro cessor by some special interposition in bis behalf, got off without being distill bed by the old people or the Ix ys, and went liome happier, for some reason, than be had been since a boy. "She is rc-ally pretty," he said to himself. I never saw her look to nice as she did to-night, and l litre was a twinkle in her eye wuioh wns surely new to her. I never saw such a twinkl". And I think she laughed after I came away ; 1 could almost swear it was a laugh. lam certain that it emer ged from her room ; and it seemed to me that she was jumping up and down, and having a great deal of surreptitious fun about something. Ah, well, tfbe will tell me all about it herself, 1 dare say." ~ The elopement was a perfect suc cess. The eld people were as sound asleep as if they had entered into the conspiracy themselves. There were no boys around. The carriage made a great deal of noise, and thj rope ladder was as awkward and noisy as a brass baud, but nobody awoke. "Fortune favors us, lluldah," said the professor, as they rode away. "Yes, sir," said lluldah, who;was as calm as a June and so happy and good-natured that she al most forgot to be entirely respectful. Some days thereafter the profes sor proposed a visit to the eld peo ple. "As my wife, vou will be saved from any - annoyance from them," he said, proudly. "Do not be alarmed lluldah. They dare not hurt you. That little ceremony has changed things a good deal, my dear." "Yes, sir," said lluldah, smiling confidingly, and looking as if her happiness wanted her to smil oore. To the professor's unbounded sur prise, ho was kindly received. The old gentleman shook his hand nearly oIT, and the old lady had tears in her eyes aud kissed him on both cheeks. "This is very odd," remarked the professor, looking from one „to an other in profound astonishment. "You—you are perhaps not aware that lluldah aud I are married V "When did this happen V" asked the old gentleman, apparently with some studied curiosity. "Three nights ago, sir," said the professor, promptly. "Three nights ag.,% Ley ?" roared the old gentleman. "And why didn't it happen ten years ago, you stupid old procrastinator V" The professoi - was so overcome with astonishment that he seemed to be perfectly helpless. OLD rOSTOFFKE IiiMUKIES A story that reads like a median*-! id romance comes from New York. In refitting the old post office build ings, the caipenters have discovered that the upper lloois are double,'and so arranged that detectives can watch the operations of those in the different rooms, who suppose them selves to be alone. The whole build ing was furnised with secret pas sages, sliding panels, hidden trap doors and mysterious chambers, cf whose existence the post clficiala had no knowledge with the excep tion of the post master and assist ant. When the workmen had re moved the flooring it was seen that the concealed space was from four to four and one-half foct deep, af fording ample room for men to move about. Passages led entirely around the building. At very short intervals were found small circular holes in which were inverted lenses. Through these a view of the room below was obtained. Back of and above these lense3 were reflectors which brought before t' e eyes of tiie observer the utmost recesses of the post office. If a deteciive saw any stealing or any improper actiou ccmmilted by a cleik or a person not employed iu tiie (Clce, the speaking tube at l.ia side conveyed a warning at once to the attic room, and the guiliy person was met at the door, or tapped 011 the shoulder in the interior of the office by anoth er detective. The aperture through which the detective overlooks the rooms in most cases are so small as hardly to bo visible from the apart ments below. Some cf them, how ever, look boldiy down from the casements, but as the planks in which they are seen were obtained from very old timber the holts would readily be taken for knot holes. The maxim of the post mas ter was, "The detectives and assist ants watch the employes and people, the post master keeps an eye 011 the detectives and assistants, and the Lord will watch the post master." Rapid Locomotive Building. On November 14, in the Michi gan Central Railroad shops, at Jack son, Michigan, two gans of work men, numbering fourteen men each, attempted to put two locomotives together in the shortest time yet made. The Detroit Free I'rcns says : '•The jacks were applied, the huge boilers were raised and bolted on their frames, then they were placed on their wheels with all possible ex pedition, while simultaneously work was progressing on every portion of the machines, which were rapidly assuming perfect form. Water was let into the boilers, and even while men were working at the grates the fires were kindled, and the "in fants" bigan to warm up for their work. At last oue of them is ready for the smokestack, and is pulled along the track until she stops be neath the one designed for her, which hangs above her. "Lower away, cast off your tackle, go ahead." and the yard en gine pulls her out of the house and to another shop for completion, her constructors woiking as she moves ■ft'id busy hands being employed n fastening the bolts whifii hold the smokestack in its place. A few moments more and the last screw is turned, the last bolt is fastened, the engineer stands in his place, and in just two hours and fifty minutes from the Limo the signal to com mence was given tho throttle is pulled, and the fust of the twins moves oil completed, followed a moment later by her mate. All the pieces of machinery con nected with the locomotive had been finished and ready for use before hand, but none had been fitted. On the same day the two new en gines made trips of seventy-six miles each and worked nicely. The Mossing* cf Steam IV.vn. The aggregate steam-power in uso in the woild s at present three and one-half millions horse power em ployed in stationary engines, and ten millions horse-power in locomo tive engines. This force is main tained without the consumption of animal food, except by the miners who dig the coals, and the forc e maintained iu t'oir muscles is to the force generation by the product of their labor about Ito ICBO. This steam-power is equal to the working force of 25 millions cf horses, and one horse consumes three times as much food as one man. The steam power, thetefore, is equivalent to the saving of food for 75 millions of hu man neings. Further, three power looms, attended by one man, pro duce 78 nieces of cot ten fabric, against fuur piccc-s produced by one hand-loom, worked by one man in the year 1800. A carpenter planing machine does tho work of, twenty men. Tired People. The world is full of tired people ; merchants tired of business ; far mers tired of raising crops ; mechan ics tired of building houses ; house keepers tired of preparing food ; operatives tired of the rushing wheels. Pass along the road or street and see how very tired three fourths of the people look, llow shall they get rested ? S mi 3 say, "By fewer hours of work But some of them have no work at all. Others might prescribe easy sofas and more arm chairs and soft beds. But some of the people who have the weariest look have plenty of; good furnituio and luxurious up-1 holstery. Now we offer a pillow not curtained with gobelin tapestry, nor stuffed with the dawn of ang: Ps wings. Bat a man who puts his head on it gels lid oi i.is cares and anxieties. I: is a pillow stuffed with promises, "Come unto me all ya that labor and are heavy lad en, and I will give you rest.*' •'Cast thy burden on the Lord and ha will sustain thee." We liavc friends, who, put under their head, at night a pillow of hopes ; but they never tried the belter pillow filled v. ith the myrtli ar.d frankincense from the Lord's garden. Men and women Lived out with the world, try it ! —- OUK TIMBER. —No thinking man can pass through Iba country and see every here and there a beautiful grove of foreet trees cut down, with out feeling that "just in proportion as the trees are cut down in that proportion is the country injured. The absence of trees or shades causes the springs and wells to go dry, the earth becomes parched for want of rain and shade, ar.d vegetation is , ruined and stunned. Cannot a stop be put to it, should not our Legis lature enact some law that would compel each farmer to have at least five acres of woodland to every hun dred acres of his farm ? We 'think it would be well to put a stop to this wholesale destruction of the beauti ful and highly useful woods.— Ex. A BBIGIIT STORY is told of the accomplished wife—now dead—of General Hooker. When she was the admired Miss Groesbeck of Cin cinnati, she was once at an evening party when a fashionable young dan dy was asked if he would like to be presented to her, "Oh, yes," he said, languidly, "trot her out." The lady overheard the remark, and when he was presented she adjusted her eyeglasses and deliberately and slowly scanned his clothing from boot to collar. The survey finished, she waived her hand and carelessly said : "Trot him back, 1 have seen all there is of him. BRANDY AND A RIG RATTLE SNAKE. —James Mitchell, Fred Dt vins, Johnnie Woodward of Butler, Ga., went out squirrel hunting last Saturday. Mr. Mitchell got into a rattlesnake's nest, and was bitten four times before he could extricate himself. There was ajlask of bran dy in the party, and after drinking the contents he says he felt no in convenience from it. Mr. Wood ward, while attempting to shoot, the snake, accidentally shot Mr. Bivins in the left arm jast below the el bow. The snake was killed, and measured fifteen feet long, with twenty-one rattles and a button.— Ifuller Htrt'Ul. J Glad Tiding to All! jonsn.FOiii) HAS OIkNI:D A tAILOKMIor IN Main Street, Millbeim Pciiaa. ; Where lie is now ready Co satisfy all those who will give him their trade hi olty style. ! He Is a first-class t"utter aijit Hltt'r and as a | workmancan not lie surpassed. With close attention to Business, lie hopes to receive the Patronage of this community and the count ry generally All orders promptly filled and Hll work gnarantsd, 30-€ m JOHN It. IOUD m,I BROWN, ; Manufacturer and Dealer in I TIX-WAIIE, : STOVEPIPE & TIRMMIVGS SPOIITIXG ac.l FRIITCWS. : Would respectfully Inform tlio public that he keens on hand or makes t<> order all Kinds Ot 'J'IMWARK, iSTOVB rt XTI'KBS, rariTCANs, etc., etc. £SFBUTING A SPECIALITY!^ Krult cans always on hand, ltepalring done ; ,t Yd Exrhaiiqe. AT nKPUCKD riUCIiS!!! t.'i.KUiS A t RLUCCKI) l'ltK ES !!! GOODS AT REDL'CEI) ITUUEM!! J. W. STABI, trAi.rni'N General Merchandise, AT A LEX A X DER OLD ST AX D Main Street, Millheiin, Pa. Sills as cheap for CASH as an3" store in the county. sni Kro. 1., roller Jno. Kurt? GEO. L. I'OTTER & CO., General nsaraice Apcy. DEL L EIfOXTE PA., Strongest Agency In the County. Tollcis ssued on the Stock and utnil P'.ao. I**J TREMENDOUS FALL rrice*-. of BOOT.?, SHOES, GAITEIIS, SUIT ril3 ANI ItL'BUEKS. Ix>ok at the following flßures at JACOB KAMP'S SHOE STORE LOCK lIA VEN'PA. Men's Boots, only $1.15 Men's Boots, very best, only $3.50 Mens' Carpet Slippers only 50 Mens' Best Rubber Over Shoes, 01 Womens* Foxed Gaiters, only $1.55 Womens'every Day Shoes, enlys.oo Womens' best RubotrOver Shoes it Children's •' " " " 31 Boys', Youths' and Chlldrcns' Boots and Shoes, very low. Chlldrens' Goat Button Shoes Nos. 4 to 7, with liecls, only 75 Mens' Calf Top Sole Boots, only $3.00 Womens' Kid Button shoes,only 12.00 Women's Grained Button Shoes, st.ss i Those prices are almost what the stock In these Roods is worth, without the making. I buy my Roods only from larße manufactur ers and for CASH. This is why I can SELI so very low. HOOTS, SHOES AND RUBB ERS at WHOLESALE Give me a CaiL • JACOB KAMP The and 3 oe .in ot Lock Ila yon 11SE MOST l'l!ITT 11, Because the most resonalde xtoio In Belle foutels that of S. & A. LOEB. —- ♦ *1 ♦ ♦ We deal In all kinds of *nv a1 v\- dlso and have ju*t received an \ STOCK, hlch Is now being sold at ; Remarkably Low Pries? Dry Goods Clothing, Boots & Shoes. Groceries, larpelsJ RRR- fff JR malione and one-half doz- W G W 1 Li**" of 'lie most beautiful '' new Chroinos, in French 1 oil color, ever seen for ♦l.Ot). Thev aie mounted in S x lu black enaine'd and gold mats oval opening and outsells anything now before the public. Hatislactlon giiar.ni teed. Xvo samples for £"> cents, or six for .Scent. Send 10 cents f((r grand illustrated catalogue with chromo of oonilrht on tlie ' Hhlue, or cents for two and!' Ualla Lilies on jbiiuk ground. .LA. I.ATH- 1 A & CO. 410 Washington St. Bosto i. ass. F ™ A FORTUNE; : IVM. E .■? 3 FOIT 1818. I'QE New York Observer, l'he Best Religious and Secular Family News paper. U.lha Year, post paid. Established 1*2:1. 49- 37 Park Row, X* York. "•. BAMI'hSJ FRS3 HARDWARE JAMES HAE&IB & CO., Dealers in Hardware. vYt>. J. 'Brockcrhojj Jlow BELLBFOFTE, IF-A.. m " ** r?-)LUKST n.ir>DWABC STOnE rx CESTHE co/w 'L I ■ jj Coiuplcto lino of Hardware o" all Kinds at tne LOWEST PRICES. Tlis GelMsd Barley Sieaf Coalc Store & Anchor Heater. * CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HARDWARE J. ZSSIiXiER & SON, No. 3BrocUcrhofT 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 cents and upwards. A share of the public patron age respectfully solicited. SPUING MILLS and BKLLKFTOXL THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. Large and complete stock of Hardware, in all Branches. STOVES! STOVES! W 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 Penusvalley. Come'and see our KEYSTONE COOK STOYE. It is the Handsomest in the World. OUR PRICES DEFY BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. M mTIJ L 0 M , Lato Chief Clerk of iho Pobinson House, PITTSBURG, l'enna. , Proprietor Only First Class Hotel In the City. Charges moderate. BELLEFONTE 11R F. \V ER V. IE WIS HI A 8 Proprietor. Bellefonte, 2.1-1 Pa. J.W.CORNELIUS AKTIST AMI IMIOTOUKA I'll Kit, MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Penna. NIOTOGRANIES of all styles and sizes finished 1• 'tlio highest style known to the art. tr* B-* - CO C/ 3 e-*- CO | And Pictures painted . o M r-*~ P -•- r- W lr Oil Water oo rnlla Ink, A paoiality. Partieular attention given to copying old and faded pictures of deceased frleiids, col orod If desired, in any of the above colors. Great pains taken to insure to customers th" best qiuOtv of wmk. 1 respeetfully an nounce that 1 introduce all the KIR STYLES F PMf-JHH as soon as any one and am prepared to pro •Ivce any piece of work in the most approv ed . fUhK . The public U eordiallv Invited to call at my rooms and examine my work whether tMI desire jdettires or not. A IllHial 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 custom crs. Don't forget the place: South Hideo .Unrkit Street, LEWISBURG, PA. nv ITTYPI tXO, ORGAN ls>st. J(* lIFi T 111 t,sd. I'lr, i Free. D.vuicl 1". Bcatty, Washington N. J. 0-1 w Get Ready For Winter!!! If you want the very ix*st and cheapest Parlor Stove (Single crDotfele Heaters) lIUY THE , LAUREL WREATH These stove# have two rows of lights, shaking and dumping grate, arranged to clean on the clinkers. No danger from (Las, no parts to burn out so sis to let gas into the upper room. We make three sizes of these stoves, as stogie heaters and two sizes as double heater*. . If yen want the very best and cheapest (Ming stoves, BUY TIIE ZENITH DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, or the ECONOMY SINGLE OVEN RANGE. i The." arp the best in Urn market, have six boiler holes, shaking and umplng grata , applv the heat to all the boilers at once. The oven is large and s guar* toe doors la Used The PLATES are Heavy, unlike the light plates of city stoves. We mak ea No. it and Nf. • of both these cooking stoves. A.l warranted and yo'u can get repairs from tho laaauf u - tuory In one doy. For Sale bv J. A REESEMAN, Centrs Hall, " " "J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall, " " " SNOOK, SMITH & CO., Millheim " " "G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward. MANUFACTOUED 111 THE SLIFER, WALLS & SHRINER Manufacturing Company, LEWISBURG, PENNA., AVe also manufacture the CELEBRATED IJUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER, KEYSTONE CLOVER lIITLLKR, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SULKEYCULTIVATOR, NEW MODEL CEN TRE DRAFT, HORSE DUMPING lIAY RAKE, LAND ROLLERS PLOWS, CORN SHEERS, <&C m &c. THE FRANKLIN JEWELRY COMPANY . Royal Casket! One Dollar! -?'T conbiiraonwp.;- tdr'i Braeikt. ono Pcmsa Ifwck-Chalo aad Lnckr* ana of Wnd* r.- ' ,:,r .- It . inr A czld Seal Rin*.on. w yL-A^"j,biß"JUm'ST! ii^" Rlr;r ' 07,0 L-oilnr But tor., til ofwrn.ch ire rolJ-j>la.vi, warrantd tonniA the tKiot .Ud r- la.'an.' ex-cuyca reweeentel byC:* e-jrraroaa in th,-aniHr*ar..re:;. On rroecpto? on** ao'lar rt mil mA tfi '.A., i rrr. r of JwmOry. pnr-kwl in a hsantrfai jZ" L.c-Xidca Cavtlf-iTie accuarmic* jwTc*ket frms, Moil oil crVars uT AiLtMLLDi JEWjTHY l 703 llenaor: fAlreet, PkiUdotpbla UnUiOHtMHmwoMMOMi; I 1 1 11 -I<- f r- t t III I 1 I xjj Sra t\j SsT|te|gJ '** '' r.ud rues t [V2 *j|®j All th* n*artm Jtirtr *rrc re/rfrtKW., and k r f j* "T com wr.es every iU^nro*en:srrreiaet. Nrwitiwt'u:>K tV* CTREAT KEfirf'TV"" £g|2E ' 'vt^T IN PRIOEH tre. continue to am the ixs>r matwri-i acd exorcise the greatest tare ia their uiuur.lueru: t-. victos sErrncc hachise cc.. \7rtcra Sriach 03*. 3C. C,.i St., ffci:s C :, HI. rir.:C3AL o?ri:3 Had Sarx*ctritt. SHcA-lcrr C~ ' or NINETY DAYS FROM DATE i myM Elegant Table Silverware / J&JBb! wUI ° b bj,; .hi. ;.;u; K ymSSel B vnitnn .T * nd ennravo on oacli spoon any deidrad _ 8s!?SK! -.r. IT* " • "V utTwl to c <" •" following .Silverware Cou.mii ,ut ii to \Hwlbß|s- J ,1. r n •" n, * B .V *'"> T o *" aa><-- •! "Krw, ai... to orlo,r wi.n It 76 cr .t* UrtS *WSIfeJ TSrti' ISbe.f 't l - 1 *" 'Oclujlug cent of aograrlaa UHt.l*. parkins, ix.xiu*, n.J r> rr, ißllsnf'WU 'At, Sf'.As.f r "",' * t "'' 1 •" spoon, will he Nrti br rxprra. Mr mail, if you h.vr at, ■ \t.iy.. . ttiCVAJ/I?T4 U3Kt&H- .. . ,'u* l r '• * a ' l rq '!*' "° "> Silvcr-dalaJ B art maj., u. the io liwi,,, & \ ATOjSVbI fioni ih-r.,ui|.auy wul ; • 3 WtiS&Ll T.la"L'kl i. 4r ~' >41 ?I Lr,H ?•*•* Co.. 701 Chr.tmit St.. PhilaJrlphla. Pa. W&Sf} B J iilSaS/ ■ whom it maj vonoern.-TI Spoon, win out uu n nil, r naL.-voi.-nt .'&TA" i Mtf&l Br., heavily pUUuI with pure nirke. (.Lc hVrd.H 1 KXjjZJ ii !hV rk. .b. li * <0"" , -extra pUie a r pure Coin-Standard silver udJ.d .HI WOTP?#.# glSgPf J ' • _ ,l "* the very heat Siltet Pljitea \X, ua n i'-r- Mall'' {•/ i-i,, L. i/Jil ui r , 1,0 5 r B f* 1 doc * ou.ain the Silvrrwaral uupou, auU n. // \r\ 2 will li-.l h.H.ar ihu Oeupon after ninetT day. from tl.ed..te of Uri. pl .„r. 4i>^u v\j l *" ' I."ATlOITAL 3ILVEH PLATIMQ CO., v\ I „ , COUPOX. I k V \S I r *Colrlf this Coupon, trurlher with 76 erot. toc-rer all chitrr*., | M | Jp'9 I 1( eaprri MI.I.IUU, enifrarlug and boainj. we hjrrl r a.reo w IHTUU lo an. a.l-1 \ I I C ** " 0< " , UrC Coiu Stu Jrt Sjumos will be delivered hi de-unaUpn nc oi uu, ' . UyLl § ° I, "F :u * ninety daye from dale or thl. paper, rrier wbirb ihi* Oounon la null SlittM "u vo.d. [.Signed J NATIONAL BILVEK PIaATING CO., „ Should It be de.ired, any one of the following alleles will bo ,eut In NBEXftiTCA lienor the spoon, on payment of the following charge. : Six ..Hd "MWiiTTIK' I hpive., bl.deaud handle one .olid pieee, beet .led, double nickel mud silver /i®KS®CSSI&P&K y ,: ®iil'!Sri.ti.ili r' 3 '*". ' i '* fork., doable nickel and Hver plated, U ..• If all them y^sBBSSSwHSSftHfc ft r< rvfl t" \ rt ! , '"" lred . rorloae the total cbaraev, which will be7i cU. for iwn.. MgfilftA fla yt I kcl<. and HJ els. for *3.7o—fttu. vaj.iriue for |3.JO 3 ''9