PR —————— THE MORMON CHURCH, A Prelonged and Bitter Weangle in Pros. pect Among the Falthtal, v Speculation is rife now among the faithiul of the Mormon churh as to who shall be the successor of the late Presi dent Taylor. A prolonged and bitter wrangle is quite probable, Joseph F. Smith would like to be the next ruler. as also George Q. Cannon. Both of these men are influential and have a conddor- able following, Wilford Woo lrall, the president of the Twelve Apostles, is aso an aspirant for the place. He stand where both Beigham Young ant Joh Taylor stood when they assumed the presidency. Both Smith and Cannon ive a strong following mmong th Younger element. Cannon would make an active, aguressive leader. Whether the clique with which the late president was identified, and which is the most fluential within the church, would his candidacy, is hard to sav. John Tay in- lor, as president, was pretty much of a | fignrehea | whose actions were guided by the wishes of his circle. Cannon's am bitious spirit would very likely indn him to further his own interests soon than those of the church, and as such would not likely be an available candi date in the eyes of the clique. Woodru may be chosen, but in any event if the scheming-cligue cannot secure the elee- tion of one of their number, they will prefer to throw their power in favor ol one whom they believe can be made amenable to their wishes rather than unite on an active leader, The Mormon church shows signs of discontent and factions; this was patent at Taylor's funeral when one of his sons attempted to create a disturbance by de. nouncing the processes of the recent Mormon convention. The moment these factions clearly define themselves so soon will the church weaken and the Mormon faith lose its grip on the follow- ers. The succession looks now very much as if it might be the rock on which all previous harmony is bound to split. The presidency is not likely to be settled for some time yet ; and in any event dis appointments are bound to come to the Mormon leaders. Cashing Checks at Hotels. * If I were the proprietor of a hotel 1 would cash checks to every man I knew and considered responsible. The hotel would lose no more money under that method than it does by the present rule, which makes the cashier responsible for any losses. Rascals are continually get. ting in on us as they do on the banks, for the hotels do a regular banking business with their guests and are forced to ac- commodate a good many other people, just as the banks are. We lose $1,20) to $1,500 a year in worthless checks. Some of the 4 wn who beat us are very shrewd about it. For instance, there was a young fellow about here awhile ago who was supposed to have business rela tions with Warner Miller. He got quite intimate with one of the proprietors of the hotel, and used to sit down in the office with him and talk. After one of these talks one day he came over to the cashier's desk and said: “By the way, 1 wish you could eash a check for me.” There was no prettier confidence game in the world. His check was cashed ana came back marked “No funds.” A well known lawyer, who is down on his luck, got into the hotel in much the same manner. Take it all in all, the hotel can afford to lose some money in this way, because its refusal to accommodate people will drive away a great deal of people. The business of the country is so largely transacted by check that we have to take our chances. : Labouchere Pitches Into Royal Yachts The performances of the Queen's yacht on Wednesday last in running into the Orontes is equally discouraging to the British taxpayer and the British sightseer That aiter the thousands of pounds which are yearly spent on the Victoria and Albert she should proceed backward when intended to go forward, and thus knock hundreds of pounds’ worth of gilding and ornament olf her stern, is bad enough from the taxpayers’ point of view ; but that she should indulge in these vagaries when presumably being extra carciully handled because of the presence of the Crown Princess of Ger many on board, is absolutely terrifying to the intending spectator or the naval review. The regulation: for navigating the royal yacht are highly idiotic. It will scarcely be credited that in compli ance with the most foolish and royal order, these & are always taken alongside the landing place at fail the engine room telegra 'h being from full speed to full speed astern only when the jetty is being approached. [It is wonderful that any can be found to undertake the charge of thie engines under such preposterous condi tions, as the delay of a second would cause a bad accident. All vessels have their engines stopped before altering the speed in this way, and the royal yachts ought to follow the usual rational pract ice, absurd 088 y officers Not Honored at Home. * As water seeks its level so does the village instinctively tend to maintain a certain moral and intellectual uniformity. The man of exceptional ability is sooner or later expelled by the body politic. He is mistrusted, disliked and finally os- tracized. Nor is he slow himself to take the hint to depart. He perceives that there is nothing for him to do at home. He forges restiessly about for ahwile, try. ing this and that and effecting only mis chief ; everybody surmises an evil des tiny for him ; he puts on his hat and departs, in despair or anger, and present ly the world recognizes and celebrates his genius. But his native village never pl the chorus of praise. They have known him from a baby; he cannot hotwbng them | Did he not steal apples from Farmer Hovt's orchard 7 Was Le not the slowest hand at a spelling match id school 7 Ind he not frig Mary Jane after everybody od that he would marry her? Go then! Can stich a fellow as that invent a navigable alr ship or wrile » classic k, or cronies a successful railroad 7 He is only Jack Smith after ail is said ond done, and, among those who know him, will always have a Jack Smith reputation, their very stillness ? avor | THE LITTLE READER, A Lesson for Parents to Take to Heart, How quiet the house is at midnight, The people who talk and laugh and sing in it are asleep, and the people who fell asleep in it long ago came back into it Every house has these two clases of tenants. Do we love best those with whom we can talk and langh and sing, or the dear silent ones who come so noiselesaly to our sides and whisper to us in faint, sweet, fur-away whispers that have no sound, so that we oaly hear I am not tired, but my pen is weary. It falls from my fingers and I raise my head. I start to leave the table and my eyes fall upon a little book lying on the floor. It is a little “First Reader.” He left it there this afternoon. 1 remember just how I was impatient because he could not read the simple little lesson gnch an easy lesson, and 1 told him it was 4 waste of my time to teach him an | pushed him away from me. I remember now, | the fl into the little tired face, the brave, cheerful look in his eves, his mother’s brave, patient cheeriness, struggling with his disap. pointment and pain. I see him lie down on the Hoor and the little face bent over the troublesome lesson, and baby might readd it. Then, after a little alone, it has to be given up, ani the | battled little soldier, with one more ap- pealing look toward me for reinforee- ments, sighs and goes away from the les gon he cannot read to the play that com. forts him. And there lies the little book just as he left it. Ah, me, I could kneel down and kiss it now, as though it were alive and loving, Why, what was my time worth to me | to-day ? What was there in the book I | wanted to read one-half so precious to | me as one cooing word from the prattling | lips that quivered when I turned away. | 1 hated the book I read. 1 will never | look at it again. Were it the last book | in the world, I think I would burn it All its gracious words are lies. I say to vou, though all men praise the book, and | though an hour ago \ thought it excel | lent, | say to you there is poison in its hateful pages. Why, what can I learn from books that baby lips cannot teach me? Do you know I want to go to the door of bis room and listen; the house is so still; maybe he is not breathing. Why, if between my book and my boy | choose my book, why should not God leave me with my books? My hateful books. But IT was not harsh, I was only a little impatient. Because, you see, his lesson was so easy, so simple. Ah, me, | there were two of us trying to read this afternoon. There were two easy, simple lessons. Mine was such a very simple, easy, pleasant, lovinz one {o learn ust a line, just a little throb of patience of gentleness, of love, that would have made my own heart glow and laugh and sing. The letters were so large and plain, the words so easy and the sentences so short. And I? Oh, pity me, | missed every word. I did not read one line aright See, here is my copy now; all blurred and blistered with tears and heartache, all marred and misspelled and blotted. 1 am ashamed to show it to the Master, And yet 1 know He will be patient with me; | know how loving and gentle He has been all these years teaching me these simple lessons J failed upon today. But when my little pupil stumbled on a single word is my time, then, so much more precious than the Master's that I cannot teach the little lesson more than once ? Ah, friend, we do not waste time when we plait scourge: for ourselves. These harrying days, ‘hese busy, anxious, shrewd, ambitious times of ours are wast. ed when they take our hearts away from patient gentleness, an | give us fame for love and gold for kisses then, when our hungry souls will seek for bread our selfish god will give us a gto Life is not a deep, profound, per plexing problem. It is a simple, vas; lesson, such as any child may read. You cannot find its solution in the ponderous t the investigators, the on our Hm shelves, corner of t most glows in letters that the blindest m read : a sweet, plain, simple, easy, lovin And when you have learned of mine, the world will be be R. J. Buardeti ———— - If You Are Obliged to Sleep on the Cars, | HON come isi Some dav, ee, yes of the old fathers, the phnosophers theorists. It is not But in the warmest unlettered i» Leart lesson. brother and happier. In these days, when travel by railroads | is very common, a few words on the best | means to prevent taking cold in the cars will be useful. The Medical and Surgical | Reporter gays For the men a light COVer over the ears a8 LO serve nightcap, will be desirable In cold | weather a woolen cap is best. This cap ghould be put on as soon as the ear is en- | tered. A loose blouse should i p of the coat usually not be cap, one that As a | 80 take the | 0 worn ! p wre ut ira «tri n wom f there b ight in the car, face it; not | ke the back. Have the bed made with the head toward the engine; the | | | ] a | ’ tit] | dust will then be driven to the foot, where it will do the least harm But he | sure to have a sufficient quantity of bed | clothes to keep warm. A soit, loose-knit woolen hood is the best head wear for women ; this should be worn at night also. It should be warmer in winter | than in summer months. The corsets should be removed at night and a loose woolen wrapper worn for a night dress, The sloeking supporters as well as every constricting band around the wais: should be loosened. Every adult should take from five to ten grains of quinine (!) on going to bed. It will be well to rab the hands, feet, face and neck with a little vaseline at the same time, Old Malls, 88 The Chicago News announces authori tatively that a girl is not an ‘old maid’ | now until she is past 30. “Once she was | an ‘old maid’ at 25. In the better circles girls do not enter society at as early an age ns they did when the tag ‘old maid’ was affixed to them if they didn't marry by the time they were 9, The las of 16, 18, or even older, is inschool ecu pind with her music and other studies now, and not receiving beaux alone in the parlor evenin largely increasing uum ber of inde ntly situated women who prefer to live unmarried is likely to work a decided change in the status of the ‘old maid! The who ri the luxuries of her fathers home to sharin a flat or a board use with & salaried young man is multiplying rapidly,” Avavgrin Dany's next straggie | der { Lhe | K | Bie | temp LiTeasARY SUCCESS. The Ways by Which Some Noted Writers Have Become Famous, Every literary success has ite own his tory. Thorean’s beautiful books ure fornd in every library where he woul have care | to have them: but they wer wo Hittle apprec ated when origin ged that at the end of the fi verry most the whole @ Bion was reli the author, who eorrviod the books ously upstirs with the langhing nounecment that he was probably only man in America with a Hbrary ol 1,000 volume written by © i. Hider Hag | thinks he will try tha dounbtinl experiment of weaving his Alri can experience into a book for boys, and n 4, perhaps han thousa ds > i are sold immediately, lus own surprise as that of a Bayard Fayior, thirs life, cager for fa 0H aoinyg re al is fr : FLAN 15, BS] [M808] hous : Ol ‘ning , but on Wir ang ache or Sidney Luska leaps into the literary { use il i hand, so won are in hb the eri his Hirst Book n wheter na wilh that he can ani a ever oOo aaytang as good, iiss Alcott is inspired to write “Little Women,’ b naively says herseH, “the house needed shinging.” Mrs. Muriree ani Mrs, Burnett years write short stories in obscure lieations unknown, unnoticed and praised, till the long training and perseverance “tell” at last result finally in a splendid effort that the ad- miring world supposes to be tue first, H. H., a brilliant society woman, not especially interested in literature, aiready 1m middie age, writes saddenly a poan, is perfectly amazed on receiving »i0 for it, pays hersell lor the publication of her cillse, a8 sho for pub un- i" aaa | tirst book, only to find herself in a few vears acknowledged as the finest poctess in America, if indeed as Mr, Emerson said, we may not leave off the last sylla- ble of “poetess.” Charlotte Bronte, with profound con- fidence in her own genius, encouraged by no one, dscourage | by every pub lisher till the last, writes “Jane Eyre,” to be one of the greatest novels of her gen- eration. George Eliot, profoundly sell distrust. ful, venturing into fiction only at the ur- gent entreaty of Mr. Lewes, writes “Adam Bede,” to be the alauration of the world, and perhaps never did any work finer of its Kind than her first Harriet Prescott Spotfor L, a gir of 18, | NCALES, WB v They wi’) Uven Show the Weight n Man's pigan.ure Carrie's With It or Ina Drowdvay wore which i« a branch f'n bie outol town aie | ( ft Kin { acales than Fimdgu ii 0H fi O00 Wee att ELS Fang { Lint full of pig lead MANIA, it 18 k mild Hino dow it On” ino in your [£1 CArry naa il is ‘ It is § HONISIVEeTien wed Firings | oan He your 4 HAL you can wel on it YOu enn ow iF Or an name HOW Lauch REE A ust your s i ’ The weights are the mereat bits of i i the head of sie that fnwinum not b RO LIE ns nine 80 deli | Ig tient | | Larned” on it in a full free hand. | the manager put the slip buck on the | seales and fixed the little weights, t from th street y, and Lian LO each exposure, platinum and rod stee 0} 10 not thing Heh as its 104 FL it Do ’ “ Pp as a mn isa It costs as weight Foyer along na while a doesn’t b ales that will w a man's head, ana if th 8 good -natared and has plenty wili tiring oul wonderiul and operate it in the other Wis going ary that igh the Lai anager ol who about the x iro the stor Of Lune he Littiec machin A reporter happened day while the operation The manager took a slip the on ol oO | writing paper and weighed it. It weighed thirtv-eight milligrammes. Then he gave the paper to the visitor with a lead pencil aad the visitor wrote “John Henry Then The man's signature five milli- Krammes Then tne man pulled a hair out of his head and the manager found that it weighed three milligrammes, An eyelash weigned a little less than one mulli- gramme and a hair from his whiskers weighed tive milligrammes, Then the manager showed how eas it was to count the hairs in a man’s head, At the rate of three midigrammes to a hair, there would be 30,000 hairs in an ounce. The man probably bad three ounces of hair on bis head and thereiore 24,000 hairs, New York Commercial Advertiser, 4 weighed ABOUT WOMEN. who had never been out of Amenca and | hardly out of Newburyport, sits in her’ little room, with portioao in her lap, and evolves from her inoer consoiousiess and knowlege of books a story of Parisian life, so faithful 10 the local color of the brilliant city of the world that the editor of The Atlant sends it back to her at first on the pla that it is singulariy une, but presuwably a trans lation. , When a book appears 80 prot of its kind as “Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates” th: world is int r stad not merely in readiog the book, bul in know- ing how it came 0 writt u. It may be stated briefly that “Hans Brinker” was almost the urst literary effort, though not actually the first, of its author; that at the time she wrote it she had never been in Hollond at all ; that like her d-ar and intimate friend H. H., she had passed her girlhood and early womanhood without a thought of a desire lor lilerary faiue. FL Street Car Nulsances, the street « by no th The smoke nuisance on though the most annoying, Is means the only on i i MOY popular vehicie, Pp Sse Ars, to be Another in or leg that one of his feet projects » the passag: » ugh the a'most invariably a “long Senger with feet to corresp wmorbed in ®gure 0 becoine a al ithe wing his on one 1s MT Who persisis % 8 ras soon ash Timid } Over nin i yen Against He does ha he is apprised that lady the barrier he | erected, to remove it but he fi puis it up again woen passed, pap Way alter chim} Ww Lie REI Ve hh takes the hint ace sometimes, if aggr one Fares kn 1 stopped by the A somewhat similar nuisance is the pes nger-not aiwave a male one who OcCupivs two or three by sitting irom dow § VOIYy oD sn 1 Lr 1 the car win RN od 1 stores or the scenery. thew soils DUISANIOCS A |r in OOn- ation of u me or {Wo passengers standing lor an entire trp, 1 ~~ : Keen another nuisance is the conductor who alwi ants t end a hand.” Wh r gels on he im- mediately be A pas ®i' 1h ham % no ap puis a hand | blad 4s NR tween ler and he Car Itmak wheth rer 8 shoul ips Or hier ap and nt material difference r the passenger feo bile, a wan or to ! when weather is wann and his hands are moist for ladies white sommer Without knowing it, perhaps probably believing that he is y doing the public a service this particular nnisance 18 one of the most offensive in the list, have a pre; © Fi © regs, FERS A Young Hace-Horse Owner, Here is a little man 12 years oll, prob- ably the youngest and wealthiest juve. nile race-horse owner in the world, His pame is D. J. McCarthy, of san Fran- cis 0. Although he wears kn breeches and roundabout jacket, he sports a man's season badge from his buttonhole. His father gave the boy two years ago & pair of Shetland ponies and a wagon, paying for the outidl, with w amuse Litisell outside of schoo N] hours, on Saturdays and during school vacations, The young fellow greatly enjoyed his outfit, which was a rv A of the drives through the park and down the east to the Clif House, Last year the youll sought a higher grade of horseilesh, po 1 Mikio " ancy 10 a young runner, traded his Shetland pony cquipage for it, recel ving $00 to boot. The horse obtained is C. H. Todd, winner of the Dirby this wonth at Chicago, by which M wer Me. Carthy won about $14,000. The young man took $10,000 of this y an bought Todd's brother, whic horse has given evidences of tie Bg only lke his = Mrs. Thomas A. that she will publish a collection of her husband's letters, — Marie Foster of Adama, Mass, pot thirty days imprisonment for plucking a few flowers. Buch a place. It ought to grow weeds. Sarah Bernhardt has made her tiger eats popular. They are a sure protection against dogs and dodes and no parent should be without one. —Mrs. Francis 1. Armory has been the toast among the married ladies of Nahant this summer. The pretty rose buds have {elt quite jealous, Signora Verdi, wife of “Il Trovatore,” is a very charitable woman. She is now putting up asplendid hospital at Busseto, { which she and Verdi will endow. Miss (livia Cobb of Atlanta, Ga. is { ealled the Southern queen of love and beauty. She is jnst out of her teens and wears thirty scalps, or we should say hearts in ber gine, | Boston ladies have taken to patron. { izing buckets OPS, an i it has been ob served that their former sweet honk has left turned W Medea the r Vuigar attic souifn They [Rs ol faces Lave boo | fo. It has come to caramels in the tarf | it Lbhevy have been crunched this Ax jor chewing gum. the very gazing eT CU. at summer } 4 POorpoises JAVEe stool ag n 4 alan Amen Queen Kap ghe returned home she thinks, of beng a can boss around a lot of in waiting. Kap There has been a great call watering places Lis = girls. It has! nable for society ris to have good appetites. Hotel men End that delicate girls pay best, and it may be so Mrs. General | Arranging | : bailding of a An maiden chewing nani finds life dal What is the good, queen sinee unless you ladies lias BOLOIY W crash buat wis and i at the immer for fasting eon fash) y has been in Chi. cago : monumen h is to her bh patri looked Logan Pit their B classical commemorate tism, Sie also Mrs. ' Lyenioral will reside 8 book. n Washington, Bodie, Col, exeel ii not in knowledge They use the trees of discarded sad los §« hey are very charming little Bodies and much addicted to early iutey ite maidens of wion sist = in wim provers Mrs, Nancy C poor, of Starkville, Misa, is now cut her of teeth she is young vet, being only 103 years old on her last birthday. Babies of seventy and thereabouts think her a very wise person for her years, Miss Marcia Marvin, daughter of the Jishop E. M. Marvin, has been ap- sinted matron in the Mission School at Do, Brazil. There is a fine field for her stining talents in that land of hidden gold and mighty rivers, thira set late Mrs. M. E. De Geer, an attorney.at- law in Topeka, Kansas, was not afvaid to address over 10,000 persons on the Fourth of July at Larned, Kan., on “Our Fore mothers.” The assemblage, it is unneces. sary to say, was a Larned one. ~ueen Victoria has an idea when the royalty business gives out of keeping a boarding-house, She chorped some ladles who came down to Windsor with an £30,000 gift for their tea. The Queen's talents have so far been hidden under a bushel. - Lrrrie Dor — Dick, why is mamma ike 4 horas, papa like a cow and you " pate «l guess I don't know, Mamma like a horse because she can’ climb a tree, on, ' And ia like & cow because he I Se oui i Cause you don's offer me any of your ' Twn man who was to Josh a news. out of Noah's SR tel! A wap habit to got into coat that ls fp ol paper with 4 ead pencil nd | rule. | i Hendricks denies | SECHLE Groceries, | Bins. andor y Airanuinted Bugar Bc a pound All cther Jowest prices, | { BY BUPE. Good bargeins In all grades M( AN ~~ Finest New Orleans at 80c per gllon, ons i Vine sssortment of Coffees, sus romsted, Our rossted Coffees are both grees always fresh, | TOBACOOS. ~All the new and desirable brands, { CIGARS. Special attention given 10 our cigar trade We try to sell the best Tor be snd town, cigars in $0c, $1 per pound. 1mper | , Bog, 81 per pound, Guspowder, 6c, soc, §1 | per pound, Oolong, Ge, 80c, Bi per pound, Mixed { green and black, Gop, 80a, $1 per pound A very flue uncolored Japan tes, Also, s good bargain in Young Hyson at 40c per pound, TEAR Young Hyson , 60¢ inl, 60 CHEESRK. Finest full crenm choose at 16 per pound. VINEGAR. «Pure old cider vinegar made from whole cider, One gallon of this goods bs worth more than two gallons of common vinegar, } R & CO, Provisions, FOREIGN FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY. (MEAT MARKY in connection. STONEWARE ~1n si] sizes of al] the desirable thepe best quality of Akron ware. This is the most satis factory goods is the market, FOREIGN FRUITH Oranges and lemons of th freshest goods $0 be We buy the best snd They are better and priced goods, bad lotions we cay find chionpor than the very low FRUIT JAR» We have the pew | and Mason's porcelsin.d Hghtuing jar is far shosd of Jucisst fred top jure, The Ything yet knowy It ie & little higher in prices they the Mason fur, but i is worth more t difference in price. Buy the lightning jar snd vou will sot regret 11. We have thetn in plots, quaris and half gallons han Lhe MEATE «Fine sagarcured fast Bacon, sud dried Beef We guarantee every piece OUR MEAT MARKET Wo have 00ty fine lasube dress for our mxrket as wanted. We give specis stiention to getting Bone lala and wiwsys try to Laven floc flock abievd “omers can depend on getting nies lamb stall times ERCHLER & 00,, GROCERS & MERAY wARERY, Bush House Block, Belletoute, Pa. Hams, Fhoulders, Naked and of ment we sell, PBreak CHL Y aan Our ov \ . WANTED w canvas DA LESME for the sale of Nursery stork tondy employment gesran teed SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID Apply st anos, stating sage. Chase Bro’s., fo this paper, ROCHESTER N.Y. wm | IP XECUTORS NOTICE. — Letters tes | |) testamentary upon the estate of | Henry Dopp, iste of Howard township, | deceased, having been granted to the un- | dersigned, sll persons knowing themselves | indebted to the said estate will please | make payment thereof, and those having | claims against the said estate will present them duly suthenticated for settlement. GEORGE D. JOHNSTON, 80 68. Executor, WILLIAMS’ Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, NO. 48, MIOH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. REA We are now ready for spring trade. Our line is now full and complete ; choice goods of all grades from 10c. wo $3.50 BROWN BACK 10c ; PATENT BACK 12; WHITE g§BACKS 15c; SATINS 20¢ ; MICAS 30¢ ; BRONZES from 40 to 50 ots ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to %0c¢ / HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1.00 wo $3.50 mena] Joo Prone A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES Can put them up st short notice. We also have good paper hangers, ceiling decorators and house painters, A Are prepared to executes jolw iaJtowa for, country Have telephone conbection | a a | Please drop in snd see our line, or call ue and we wil come to see you and bring semples. sins] WOW, Jpo—— S. H. WILLIAMS, 104m W.R.CAMP Manufacturer and Dealer in FINE FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING and Embalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. wBoox Bixpino--We are now pre- pared to do all kinds of book binding at reasonable rates and will guarantee all work. Send in your books, papers, magazines, ete, and bave them bound. «~All the goods in Corman’s Novelty store wat be sold at once, ss Mise Corman intends going to California in & short time. «A good parlor suit may be purchas- od cheap upon at Corman’s Novelty store, Miss Corman will short ly remove to Celifurnia, snd must dis- pose of her furniture, i | i i i GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 1B Cents. 2AYEAR vis IN ADVANCE Beautiful Premiums to every Subscriber. Terms to Clubs. Extra Premiums to Club Raisers i. For list of Premiums and terns Lo large clubs; send for Semple Copy, which will give you full information. GODEY'S, at the present time is ad- mitted by press and people 10 be superior to any Indies’ magazine in America, hav- ing the greatest variety of departments, ; edited. he literary features are: Short Stories, Serials, Novelettes, Charades, Pomes, ete. Among the popular suthos who will contribute to GopEY, are; J. V. Phich- are, Miss Emily Reed, Jobr Churchill, William Miller Batler, Emily Lennox and others, Engravings appear in every number, of subjects by ‘well-known artists, snd pro. duced by the newest processes. In its Colored Fashions Gopxy’s leads in colors and styles. Both modistes and bome dressmakers sccord them the foremost position, Paper Patterns are one of the important festares of this magazine : each subscriber being allowed to select their own pattern every month, san itesn alone more than subscription Jes Practica! Hints upon Dressmakink show how garments can be renovated and made over by the patterns giyen. Practically hints fos ibe household show young housekeepers sow to manage the culinary department with economy and skill, Fashion Notes, at Home and Abroad delight every Iady’s heart. The Colored and Black Work ' Designs give all the newest ideas for fancy works The Cooking Recipes are under the con tro of an experienced housekeeper, The Architectura! Department is « practical utility, csssful estimates being given with esch plan. CLUB RAISER'S PREMIUMS. GGY'S has arranged 10 give elegan Silvea Plated Ware of superior makers » premiums, the value of which in some in stances reaches over $25 for one premiom- Send 160, for Sample copy which contain Hiustrated Premiums with full particu Inrs and terms. Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, GODEY'S and The Cer - tre Democrat Price $2.78, which should be sent to the office of this Paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers