co Acoso EXPERIENCE WITH ELEPHANTS. A Camp Raided at Night—An Elephant in n Rage, An instance of elephantine ferocity, ron bined with stealth and shrewdness, orourrel on our trip, Six of us were s~» tered through a wood in search of sw 2ns of the presence of elephants, when a ‘wolitary” sneaked out of a jungle where he had been hiding and rushed opon my horse. 1 wes two miles away, n it one of the natives saw the perform. ance. He said the elephant broke cover as stealthily as a man, carefully ap: proached the horse, and was only a few vards away when discovered. Then he trumpeted and made a rush, His sud- den appearance seemed to strike the horse with terror, and lie made no move to escape. The great trunk, held aloft as the beast chargsd, struck the horse a “side wipe” and knocked him fiat, and he was no sooner down than the elephant knelt upon him and kneaded him into bloody pulp. When his vengeance was satisfied he rose up and retreated to the same thicket, sneaking along as if he was seeking to hide his trail. It was an hour later when I reached the spot, and 11 was so an over the death of my steed that nothing the men could say would stop me from entering the thicket in search of the destroyer. Joe followed me, bearing a gun, and both of us were ready for any trick the beast might be up to, but we were too ate. We found the spot where he had stood for hours. and from which he bad sallied ont to attack the horse, but he bad quietly sneaked oft. The elephant, when pursuing an ordinary course tnrough the forest, leaves a broad trai, benind him. He breaks down branches, uproots small trees, and the prints of his big feet could be followed on horse back at a gallop. This feilow had gone off so | softly that we were hall an hour in pick- ing up histrail. There was not a broken branch, and he had set his foot down | with the utmost care, and selected the hardest soil. After getting a Quan of a mile away he had selected a rocky ridge to travel on, and we soon lost him entirely. Our camp was about three miles from the spot where the horse was killed. We always had one gnard and a couple of fires, and as there was only the wild beasts | to look out for, we had slept in perfect content. On this night, soon after midnight, the guard awoke me. and stated that some danger menaced the camp. He bad heard what he believed was a body of men lurking about, and the bullocks seemed greatly excited were allowed to burn low, and in ashort time the statements of the sentinel were verified. Somebody or something was lurking about. We were in he lion country, but the movements were 100 heavy for the king of beasts. The noise passed clear around the camp and back, and then all was quiet. We were under arms for half an hour, and then, all being still, we lay down, and all but the sen. tinel were soon asleep. An hour later, as suddenly, as if shot from the gun, the old solitary of the day charged into our camp, trumpeting like the blasts from a locomotive, and evidently in a great rage. It was he who had been lurking about for two or three hours. He hal approached the camp as carefully as a man could walk, and had passed around it 10 (locate everyiinng an 1 decide on th he shado alarm, he placed bimsell in of bushes, and the natives, examined the spot, said he stood there for an hour and a ball without moving a fool, Bloody and destructive work followed the ch rz of the elephant He stepped on and crushed a sleeping native, picked a s=cond up and dashed him to the earth a Corpse, and broke the back of a third who was trying to get out of his way, He was soon among the bullocks, knock- ing them right and left with his terrible blows, and just then I got my gun ready. His charge had been so sudden and fierce that we were all demoralized for two or three minutes. Fortunately for us all, some one had the sense to throw light brush on one of the dying fires aod start d a big blaze. This seemed to dis- concert the elephant, and he showed signs of retreating. inthis be was en- couraged by two of our bullocks, who dashed at him for a fight, and raked him severely with their stout horns. I was dancing about waiting to get a shot, and I'll tell you what I saw that elephant do. weighmg at least 90 pounds, and that with his trunk alone, and swung him aloft as easily as you can lift an axe over your head. He held him in the air a minute, and then flung him clean over our Cape Colony wagon to the ground. The bull alighted on a large heap of freshly cut grass, and was but littie in- jured. I opened on the elephant just as he flung the bullock, and he at once bolted out of camp, carrying three bullets with him. He bad scarcely got clear when he stepped into a hole in the ground, lurched forward, and went down with a broken leg. before he could get on his feet again | bad given hin his death blow, He had killed three men and four bull ocks, and bis death gave us deep satis faction, I So i The Tobaces Pipe in ClLina, The Chinese use a handsome little water pipe made entirely of brass or silver, It is all in one piece except the bowl and neck, which is merely a tube with an upper chamber for the tobacco The merest pinch of long cut tobacco fills the bowl, and one filling is only ex- ed to provide one or two whitls. The dy of toe pipe contains a neat com- riment for tobacco, The long claw- ike nails of the Celestial are used in some reaching in this little box for a pinch of | tobacco as deitly as a pair of tweezers. Long strips of prepared paper are used for lighting. I his paper burns slowly, and when required jor lighting the pipe is blown into & flume LY 4 peculiar pull, Any Celestial man, woman or child can uee this flame with a single puff, ut a Earopean utid'sia the sae abilit only by vousiderable practice. As por 4 filling produces only a couple of puis, the pips has 10 be refilled over and over again to obtain satisiaction, a pinch is smoked the remnant is blown uit bf lilting the tube and blowing bi} orously through it from the lower The rapidity with which a devotes of tills it, the paper into a Liaws the The camp was | aronsed as quietly as possible, the fires He picked up a bullock | Every time | A BATTLE V(iTH RATS, The Story Told by a Frofessional Rat. Cateher In Philadelphia, “I have caught and killed ty of big rats in my time, but the big ones were captured along the wharves,” said old Jack Gregory, or “English Jack,” as he is ealled by his acquaintances ! Gregory is a little old fellow, not more than five feet in height, and J oming close upon his sixtieth year. Ho lives in Camden, on William street, below KRoydon, hen he starts out on his rat. catching® expeditions he is always ne- companied by two little Scotch terriers, chain d together, With a box of ferrets thrown over his shoulder, “Lnglish Jack" presents an odd picture. : “I have followed rat-catching for a 'v- ing for forty years,” said Gregory; “Lut the most vicious chaps are generally found along the wharves, near where the sewers empty into the river. grow up in the sewers, and eventually find their way to the water's edge, and there settle permanently, or else take up Yuartary in the warehouses near the ocks, 1 don’t mind clearing a stable of rats. That's fun for me, ut when I am called upon to clean out 8 warehouse 1 always know that it means tough work, with probably the loss of two or three ferrets. Nine times out of ten, a rat will run away from a ferret, and when they emerge irom their bol s my dogs and I just luy for them and kill them as soon as they show themselves. But I have bad many a valuable ferret killed by whar! rats. The rats being used to eat- ing garbage, greedily devour everything they come across, and grow to be tre. mendous.y large. I have seen lots that were as big as cats, and ferocious fellows they were, too. | remember once of a pitched battle that took place between three of wy ferrets and five rats, down at tue sugar-boiling house on Delaware avenne, below South street. Each rat was fully irom fifteen to eighteen inches | in length, and must have weighed from | four 10 tive pounds and heavy for a quarter of an hour. The ferrets fairly chewed the rats to pieces and came out victorious, though they got severely bitten themselves. dubsequent- ly one of the ferrets died. “ibhat might 1 succeeded in killing ninety rats. But | have scen larger rats than those in my time. A few years ago my dogs caugit a rat down at the Washington avenue grain elevator which was much bigger that a cat. It was two | feet long anu weighed twelve pounds He must have been quite old and unus ually fat. | guess he was 1 king rat aLout the elevator. 1 wes very anxious to capture bim alive, and it was bard work to drive the dogs olf, soe i they to put an end fo hin fought them hard notwithstan age, and the dogs had their daader uj I mana ed to drag them away. and then J threw a net around him and brought { him home to Camden I doctored him for three weeks, and his wonaods healed pretty well. A saloon keeper near the oJ navy yard made me an offer of $20 and | sold the rat to him to place on <x hibition. He did not make much by the venture, as the saloon keeper's wile was afrai | of the big rat, and being snxious to get nid of the animal, poisoned it, While the animal was on exhibition there was a sign displayed on the iron cage in wich It was coulined, saying ' with the rat This in une thr unnecessary, jor all the iflin sfrasned from pok ing their fingers b en the bars to slur i ip His 008 were enough ' 0 iy r tw en folks Reconstructing a Shark, When the famous phosphate beds were discovered in South Caroling some years ago, vast numbers of bones and weeth wore unearthed, showing that in early times this locality had been peopled f DY A great concourse Of strange orms Among the most abundant curiosities, as | the workmen termed them, were quanti- | ties of enormous teeth triangular in ] | shape, and serrated on the cutting edge. i | When shown to a naturalist they were immediately recognized as shark teeth, and it became evident that at one time | the vicinity of Charleston was the bed of | an ocean, and that gigantic sharks flour. | ished there in great numbers rivers are dredged today numbers of these teeth are brought up, and one in | my collection is nearly if not quite as large as my band. As the boues of the since been destroyed, and only these beautifully polished teeth--for they are as fresh and glistening as when first dis- | covered—are left to tell the story. It ! would appear to be an impossible task to restore this giant from a single tooth, But it is not so difficult as one might imagine. From the shape of the tooth of the great Carcharodon we can form some idea of its appearance by compar. ing it with existing sharks, and from its size we can determine how large it was, Une day 1 attempted a h restoration to gain some idea of the dimensions of the giant. 1 bad in my possession the jaw of a shark which I had esught in the Gull of Mexico, which would at the time pass readily over my shoulders. The shark was about thirteen feet long, and the teeth about an inch and two-eighths wide, and an inch and a hall in length, There were eight rows of these, each row being a little smaller than the last, until Shey dwindled down to mere Joints, 1 took as many of the fossil teeth as I had, and built up a jaw after the exist model, using teeth where | had them «waving space where [ did not. Gradually the great mouth grew on the floor until I found myself a small item in the aren, and when completed 1 found that the wargest fossil shark could have opened its mouth and allowed me to drive in a top- buggy, and that its length could not have been less in proportion than one hundred | Holder, in Wide Awake, Nitro filyearine, Dr. M. H. Leskerstein, of Chicago, ro- the remarkable eflects of nitro- was a woman, who sank rapidly and was apparently dead. Any action of the | heart was imperceptible, the temperature of the body fallen to 2 degrees F., and every indication of death was ent. A solution of ni administered hy thers wasa yoerine was when paper Is it n, ete, is quite a re- agai he i | sults of many weeks of hard labor,” he | eyes, “send around a man to take it back {to the bank in the worning They hau it hot | | which the condemned theif wus made Ww . | which 1 have been th to, When- | ever the beds of the Astley and Cooper shark are of cartilage, they have long A SENSIBLE WOMA 1, ——— + The Readiness With Which She Unler. stood a Financial Object Lesson, A man having large business interests and a handsome Income married a lly who, accustomed all her previous life to the luxuriva of wealth, had never formed any clear conception of the value aud purchasing power of money. For sone wonths every whim, no matter how ex- travagant, was promptly gratitied by the indulgent husband, who always gave his check ior any amount of money asked. One day the bride of a few months to carry out some caprice, requested a check for so large a sum that the gentlo- man was somewhat staggere! thervbhy. He saw that such prodigality, if perdsted in, meant ruin; but not wishing 10 ieve his wife by a downright reins, e¢ determined to give her an o'iject lesson in the financial line. Accor ting ly, with a smile of seeming acquiescence, he remarked that the su of cheeks was exhausted, but he would send vp he money from the office, About non the romised money came, not in crisp $5 0 ills, as was expected, but in sterling silver dollars, the sun tetal illing several specie bags. The wife was at Hirst vex and then amused, and finally, before the afternoon wore away, became deeply thoughtful. When her better half came home to supper stie took him gently b the arm, and, leadinz him into the hall, where the ponderous bags of specie were still standing, said : “My dear, is this the money ¥ asked you for this morning 7 “It is, my love,” was the reply. “And did you have to take this all fn, dollar by dollar, in course of your business 7" was the next question. “Yes, my dear; it represents the res an«wered, gently. “Well, then,” ahe said, with tearful I can’t use so much money for so trivial a purpose.” Dean Swift's Joke. The witty priest was never h pov nn. less jesting. He had once printed anid circulated some last words oi a street robber named Elliston, purporting 10 be written shortly before his execution, in say: “Now, as I am adying man, | have done something which may be of jool unto the public. 1 have leit with one honest man—the only honest man | was ever acquainted withthe nan my wicked brethren, the pla abode, with a short secoant of the ob crimes they have committe |, in many : ir ace heard the rest from their own I have likewise set down the na those we call our setters, of the wicked houses we frequent, and all of thos wh receive and buy our stolen goods have solemnly charged this honest wan and have received his promise upos oatl that whenever he hears of any rogu be tried for robbery or house -bre he will look into his list, and if he the name there of the thief concerned to send the whole paper to the Govern ment. Of this I here give my compan ions fair and pablic warning, and they will take it." The joie was a good one, and had, at least, as is rarely t case with practical jokes, & goo for street robberies were lor a log suspendel, { : on 1 111 #% Of Lier | LLL) EL king fin The Origin of Ear-ringe. i According to the i reason i { cons 8 atinbuted to t legend JrsOus a why every Mohs ers it he saran, tradition § ot the pr Abranam for Hagar that solemn vow that she would no rest until she had matiiat face of ber hated Avraham, who hai know wife's intention, did his ute { Nis embittered spouse, but F At length, however, she relent © | and | cided to jorego her plan of r IN BE I how was she to alg the terms of t | vow she had entered into 7 Alter mat reflection she saw her way out of | ditticulty. Instead of disiguaring lovely leaturcs of her bondmaid, erence nya the Wwe each of the rosy lobes of her cars legend does not inform os Abraham afterward felt it The incumbent littie woands by the gift of a costiy par oi earrings, or whether Hager procured the trinkets for herself. The fact re- mains, however, that the Turkish women, all of whom wear earrings from their seventh year, degive the use of these jewels from Hagar, who is held in ven founder of their race, - - A Paralysed Bridegroom, A recent despatch from Bethel, Ky. says: Two years ago Calvin Stowers, whose wile had been expected to die with pulmonary disease for several months, was called to her bedside to say farewell. She placed a small iron ring pose on the third finger of the left hand, and ex an oath that he would never marry again. Then she died con tentedly, saying that if he broke his word she would haunt and ruin his life. Recently he was married to Emma Brickel, a girl to whom he was engaged before his marriage, but they had dis agreed. The ceremony was a private one, only a few friends witbessing the rites, The bride took the ring from his finger, saying it was superstitions to regard » wish so seltish. Within two hours fol lowing the bridegroom's left side was | the finger that and twenty-five or thirty feet. —C. F, | | declared that | strength to the limbs but the wearing of the ning. This, it was discovered, (ould | not be restored 10 its place, being much | too small, whereas it had been before ports | moply large. | glycerine in resuscitating life. His patient | pros respected for pasaiyand, steanpe enough beginning in worn the atal ring. charm-worker in the neighborhood nothing wouid restore A m is terror stricken, and pr, well known and liked, as is also his wife, who is an industrious woman, her good common sense, A Betentific Neeret, n effective method of petrifying ani. a Ri ’ us than fort | a8 spelt, i Mont. omerie whe | contented herself with boring a hole in | whether | | upon him to mitigate the smart of these | eration as the mother of Ishmael the ! that she had ordered made for the pur. | Aristocentie Sarnamisa, I'honographers comp ain that 8 areely one English word in io thos ind is spelt core ty that is, all its leitors are not gonnded precisely as they are in the a phabet. And such eriticsm is perioct ly just, though from the force o lab t, we # idem 1 otice the faulty orthography of common words. But if we mest proper nmnes, of persons or places, their cerentric spelling is more obs rvabile, and sometimes even puzzling, Hithly educated persons often hesitate in pro- nouncing a proper name which they see for the first time. This remark especially applies to some aristocratic surnwes, us wil be seen by the introduction of ths sub oiu +, with their recogniel pro Buncistio Clanranauld must be sounded as if writ. ten « lanrenald. Derby, in speaking either of the pees, the town, or the ruce, shonld always be called Darby, Dillwyn is pronounesd Dillon, with the accent on the first syllable. In Biyth the th is dropp«d, and the word becon's Bly, Lyveden is gnced as Lividen, and Pepys ns Pepin, with the accent on the first »y laide. In Monson and | onsonby the tirst 0 becomes short u, and they ure called Munson, Ponsonby. In | lount the ois slicnl, and the word is spoken as Blunt. Brougham, whether referring to the late illusions statesman or the vehicle nmoed after hin, should not be pronounced a8 two syllables brawham or Biooham-—but as one— broom. Col quhaun, Dochesny, Mar oribanks, and Cholmondely-~fout formidable names to the unitisted-—must be called (shoon, Dukarn, Mamshbanks, ani Chumley. Chol is also called Chuwmliay. Mwnwaring and M'Leod must be pro nounced Mannering and Macloud The final x in Molyneux and Vaux is | sounded, but the final x in Devereux and Des Vaux is mute. In Ker the o becomes short a, and the word is called Kar; it would be awfully bad form to ronounee it Car! In Waldegrave the de uropped, and it becomes Walgrave, with the accent on the first syllable Berkeley, whether referring to the per- son or place, shodld be pronounesd Barkley, Buchan is called bukan; Beauclerk, or Veanclark, is Beauciare, wilh the accent on the first syllable; and Bewnvoir as Becvor, Wemyss is pro nounced as Weems and 1VEresaby as Willowby D'fresoy; st John must be Sinjin as 8 surname or Christian name: when applied to a locality or a building, it is pronognced saint John. Monigo is pronounced th the accent In } _—rry Mangum on the second svi bard sound ad Giffard it nas gin g tak $F: I Li i Rn 8s the ord a sin O gham the 0 bw the nate J fins TA) ' shonid be | wn; Heathoote, Hetheut ; and Hert Hartiond av is dropped in his called Abergennvy: and the n Penrith, which calied Verrith whamp must be Pronoanes vecham ; Bourne, Burn: and Bourke, irk. Lower, as a street, is pronoun {18 wntlien, DOL a8 & surname, it s Lor Eyre is called Air 3 Vlah, Jervis should and In the t | he Abergavenny, whi HE | We are now ready for spring trade, Willoughby | [ BRONZES from 40 to 50 ¢ is called | Are § SECHLER & CO. Groceries, Provisions, FOREIGN FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY. MEAT MARKET in connection. Blu. oo, “iravulated Bugur Sica pound adders lowest prices. All viber SY RUPE. Good bargains tn all grades. M( OOFYER Pine assortment of Coffees, both grees snd ruseted, Our rossted Coffees are always fresh, Ant. Finest New Orissns ot 80c por gallon, TOBAOOOS. All the new and desirable brands, CIGARS. —Bpacial attention gives to sur cigar trade. own, TEAB Young Hyson, 60c, 80, §1 por pound. J mper- al, 80, BOc, #1 per pouad, Oo green and black, 0c, B0c, $1 per uncolored Jupss tea. Also,» Myson at 40c por pound, wand A ver bargalnis fuse CHERSE KE. Finet full cron chesse at 16 por pound. VINBG AR Pure old cider vinegar made from whole sider, One gallon of this goods » worth mere thas two gulions of common vinegar FRUIT JARS We have the new | have them in plots, quarts and Ball Jur pound Gunpowder, soc, 0c, §1 | g, S0c, B0c, $1 per pound, Mized | oung | | STON EWARK. ~ 15 arluizes of all the Secirabie shape best quality of Akron ware. This is the most sails factory goods in the market, FOREIGN FRUITS Oranges and lemons ¢f (he freshest goods to be bad, We buy the best snd Juciest lemons we con fad are betier chonper than the very low oe. " lightning ath and Mason's poresinin-dined sed Jus. The lightning jar is fur ahead of suy th ok Bie» little Nigher lu price thas the 4 ‘but aown Jar but | Ble worth mere thas the difference fu prices. By We try to sell the best 3 for be snd be cigar In | y ot it. We lone, MEATS Fine w cured Home, Bhouiders, Break fast Bacon plvy wh Boel, Naked and canvass Wo guarantes every piece of ment we sel], | OUR MEAT MARKET «We have Bfty Sine lambs Grom for our market as wasted. We give specie attention to getting Soe lambs and always try haves Snes Rock shend Our evviomers can depend on gelling nice lamb st all times, SROHLER & 00. CROPERE & WRAY WARERY Bush House Mock, Bellsionte, Pa. the lightuing jar snd you will set r WILLIAMS Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, KO, #8, HUH BITEEX BELLEFUNTS, wens] JO Jr FA Our line is now full and complete ; choice goods of all grades from 0c. 10 $2 50 [BROWN BACK 10¢ ; PATENT BACK {12¢; WHITE BACKS or I16c; BATINS 200; MICAS 80¢ ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 1 HAND PRINTS snd VELOURS from $1 00 10 $3 BO “WH wens] Jp prawns A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES FIXTURES st] YH rss AND Can put Wa aloo have good paper hangers, coiling decoretors and bonuses painiers of — w Jat epared is ox te Sod Have telephone © BY Pease drop In snd see our line, or call oe and we wil to are you and Bodog samples TRE § au SH. WILLIAMS, {0-4an . W.R.CAMP sereat eid . Bethu i and) ng in w ne should t filnes as Mills at is pron n and Glamis is called Glas in as HiBVen is pr be | th ™ WR are muci I lel in EF } SEHD ation, # " @ ned by fact w h forms one of the many protests against the cu nature of English orthography as DY 1IOSe hoN th “Hupper Suckies, Charters theg siwavs SpoRen as Cragat NOt nee i imerved hat Saori y A nhrous ———— Couldn't Bother With = Drummer, Recently 1 was awaiting the conven fence of one of these “aristocrats” whose store is in a small inland town in the | State. While I was patiently putting in | my time on a cenvenient chair a gentle. man, carrying two grips similar to those used by drompeers, entered with a busi. | putting his baggage | | nosa-like air, pot upon the floor began to make a minute inspection of the contents of the show cases. The autocrat was arranging his window, and now and then casting an interested glance into a dressmaker's work room opposite. He paid no atten. tion to the new arrival, supposing him, as he afterwar | tearfully remarked, to be “only adrummer.” The stranger glanced at him several times, and was plainly growing impatient. Finally he evidently decided that he had waited jong enough, and with a muttered exclamation that he | eonldn't buy anything if he wasn't shown anything, he seized his grips and van- ished through the door before the aston. ished jeweler could recover his scattered BONSOR, They were still more widely scattered a few days afterward when he learned that his competitor, a few blocks away had sold the stranger a pair of diamond earrings and a twocarat stud. Now when a drummer comes into his store the autocrat's obsequions manners al most make his visitor's hair stand on end in astonishment. Young Married Folk. engagements are vroken off because the fanilles are antagonistic. The young people may love each other, but one future motherdn-law hates the other, and hence there is quarrel, discussion, and separation. live with Mm. Soandso,” ma Thisorthat., They hiunfe dt better abroad, by deciding that the young conple shall live in their own house, have their own income, and be not de pendent on either motherdndow. While the family relations are kept up with even greater vi or than with us, yet the independence of the parties to be married In this one fkptet thio engagements abroad It is a sensible ont Mrs Manufacturer and Dealer in FINE FURNITURE. ! UNDERTAKING and Embalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa. In this country, many matrimonial’ thing | “My dunghter shall nos | GODEY’S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 18 Cents. ALWAYS $2 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Beautiful Premiums to every Subscriber, Terms to Clubs. Extra Premiums to Club Raisers 2 Copies 8 Copies. b Copies Tr | For list of Premiums and terms to larger clubs; send for Sample Copy, which will give you full informstion GODEY 'S. at the present time mitted by press and people 0 be superior any magssine in Americ, bav. ing the greatest variety of departments, ably edited | The literary festures Novelet'es, BShort Pumes, sle Among the populsr suthos whe will Gopey, sre; J. V. Phick- | are, Miss Emily Reed, Jobe Churchill, | William Miller Butler, Emily Lennox | and others. : Engravings Srnear in every number, of | Subjent: vy well-known wriists, snd pro- In ite is »d- indies Serials, Charades, are Stories, | conirityis © ' duced by the newest processes | Colored Fashions Gopey's leads in colors and styles. Both modisies and bome dressmskers accord them tbe foremost position, Paper Patterns are one of the important features of this magazine : each subscribers being silowed 10 select their own pattern every month, aa item slone more than subscription price. Practical Hints upon Dressmakink show how Ariens can be renovated and made over by the pailerns given, Practically hints for the bousebold show young housekeepers bow 10 manage the Sulinaey department with economy and skill, Fashion Notes, st Home and Abroad delight every Indy’s heart. The Colored sand Sisck Work Designs give all the newest idess for fancy work, The Cooking Recipes are under the con tro of an txperienced bousekeoper, The Architectural Department is of practical Juilithy caneful estimates being given with lan, CLUB RAZZR'S PREMIUMS. GGY Shas arratiged 0 give elegan Silvea Plated Ware of tjor takers » premiums, the value of w in some in stances reaches over $25 for one premiem. 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