——————— AS pe mo ELINOR. “Flinor,” tenderly, “I have loved you 0 long. Must the devotion of years have been lavished in vain?” Tho pleading accents awake no an- swering sentiment. The fair, white face is enim. A faint, pitying smile hovers wand the tender curves of the sweet mouth. “Disdain,” he thinks, “were better than such supreme indifference. * I inor!” What a passionate yearning is in the low ery ! “Don’t, pleases, Arthur! T almost feel as if | must be terribly to blame for your sullering.” “You to blame? Ah, no, dearest. I could not help loving you from the mo- ment when, a youth of fifteen, I tirst saw you in church. I said to mys If then: ‘Arthur Gordon, there is one girl in the world for you!" From that time forth my only happiness consisted in thinking of you; planning what I could do to give you pleasure. After four years of such worship, I have been unable to. move your heart. I have touched your life so lightly that, were you never to see me again, you would not bestow upon me one regret.” “Indeed, you wrong me," interrupted the young lady, earnestly. “Llinor Garrison never s a friend—and who has been a truer friend to the orphan than you, my brother?” Gordon raised her dainty hand to his lips, with reverential gesture, “I accept the title, dear love,” he said, gravely. “If I may not be more to you, at least [ will be your brother, ever ready to care for your interests, loving you with all m i oy yet hoping for nothing in return.” slight blush stained the pale cheeks, “You are too noble, Arthur. You de- serve more. Forget me; and find another upon whom to pour out sucha disinterested affection.” he answered, tenderly, a beautiful smile illuminating his frank counte- nance. ; Meeting those clear, gray eyes, Elinor felt that here was a man to be trusted. Why could she not care for him as she desired? Rich, handsome, npright, what more could any woman demand? Eho sighed. “Yon have heard the latest, of ronurse, Ellie?" gayly inquired a pretty girl, as she tossed aside her gloves, preparatory to spending an bour or go with her friend, . “No,” answered Miss Garrison. “Why, 1 thought he must have told you himself, so | ran over purpos.ly to ear all about it.” “Of whom are you speaking quiet respouse. “uf Arthur Gordon. His eng: ment to a Miss Marion Hepworth ot boston 18 announced,” watching kEhnor f{urtivey as she answered, The latter appeared courteously ine terested notLing more, as she resume di the etching which Olive Lindsey's entrance had interrupted. “you are not mistaken, Olive?” with a great assumption o! indifference. “Certainly vot” with some spirit, as the young lady drew a tiny package of rick-rack from her pocket and began to work nimbiy. “Brother Frank heard it at the club last evening. You know, Ellie, I never repeat a story unless very sure of its truth, Miss Garrison smiled. 1 was not douuting vou, Ollie,” she said, soothing ly. “I know you are not a bit of a gossip.” A moment later, “lave I was tho shown v1 my new spring suit?” adroitly turning the conversation. Once fairly launched npon this fas. cinating topic, Miss Lindsey forgot to reior again to Gordon's engagement, and alter a half hour that seemed intermin- abl: to I linor, took her leave, “ 0," thought Elinor, while her red lip curled half scornfally, “this was the end of all those protustations of undying fidelity.” It was a disappointment to find him no different from other men. Her heart beat more rapidly at the recollection of his last words: “i he world holds no other for me.” “Ah!” whisperad Elinor, triumphant. lv, “he loves me only. I wish Miss Hepworth joy of her prize.” In a village, one's private affairs are common property. Every one knew of Gordon's long devotion to Miss Garrison. All were anxious to se how she would stan her knight's desertion. l'ut none were able to read her real feclings, though many were the sur- mises, Gordon was away on business, At the close of a fortnight he returned, and sought Flinor's house the first of any. Her greeting, though free from em. btarrass nent and perfectly courteous, had a something indefinable, which struck the gentleman. “Llinor,” he said, softly, and his me lodinus tones thrilled the dormant heart of the woman, “you sre not like yourself, Have you forgotten our parting compact, little sister 7’ a silky mustache brushing the averted cheek. “That agreement is no longer binding !” the cried, indignantly, her usually gentle eyes flashing. “Do not dare to touch me, r. Gordon I" Fxcitement lent an additional cherm to the mobile face. Gordon gaz «l at her fdwiringly. His love; rostrained for years, would no more brook control. In an ecstasy of longing he caught her in Tis arms and Kissed Br madly, over and over, until the scarlet hue of tae beloved countenance warned him to desist, “I will never forgive yon,” she panted, breaking from him-—*nover!” tears rolling swiftly down. “Leave me!” “What have I done? T have lost her respect, her friendship,” thought he re gretiully. Yet the b instant, when he had held her clos fo his™t robbing heart, mre than repaid | for the scli-denial of the pass, : And Elinor? Bewillere!, frig! tena, aronged from her calm a; athe ty ~ fctorences of the truth, st bur 1 |. ¢ burning lace in the sofa pillow, sobbing, The Lip msioned, uncoutrollable ardor of the man had in one moment swept awa the bi rriora of col ness and i) 14 id mor Gwrrison knew that sie loved. Lut, alas! the knowledge came 100 late, Valking homeward, Gordon received | #0 many congratulations upon his en. gazement that he began to feel annoyed, “stply because 1 visit Elinor first, they must needs link our names” he muttered. “It is well she does not hear it. I only wish it were 80,” a smile playing aronnd his firm wouth, 2 “Well, when is it to be 7” called Miss Olive, smucily, ss, oboying a beckonine finger, Gordon drew 20 that supreing | “W hat an actor you woul | have made! The lady lives in Poston, whence a { ¢ rnin gentleman has just returned.” * o, then, they have not referred to Llinor,” thoug it Gordon, thankfull v “[ assure you, Miss lindsey, that I Java no flea of whon you are speak- ng. ® live laughed. “Miss Hepworth, I bel.ove her name is” A tall, sim, drabish spinster rose ba. fore Gordon's vision. His mouth twitehad, but he said nothing. “Well 7 said Olive, inguiringly. “Oh, excuse me, please; good after. noon,” and much to the young lady's gurprise, tho tall figure was striding down the street. “Manners!” sho gramblod, as she closd the window. stepped ljghtly into the room he had so dwitely quitte Flinor sprang hastily fo her fact, Tha traces of weeping were evident. Kho would have fled, but strong arma detained her, gathering ber in a close, fervent embrace. A truthful voice murmured tenderly, “It was all a great mistake, darling. How could you doubt me, Elinor?" “Was i$ not worth while, sinco it showed me my heart?” was the low re ply, ss her shy, glad eyes wore lifted to moet her lovers. “- LOVE FINDS A WAY. Nomlie and I wero ssated in tha cosy back parlor looking over our wardrobes 1 had sn array of faded old dresses that 1 had turned and made over and dyed until there was noftung could be dona with them. Rosalie, who was tha pet of the family, exulted in the on of a new white muslin, and I must say I was a little ous. We expected a visit from our cousi Dale Ardavan, and were rather Esser of our poor little house and surround ings. l.osalie always appropristed him for herseil, as she had done everything since I was a baby, but 1 liked fhe big manly feliow just the same, 11 Dale noticed our shabbiness he said i nothing about it when be came, | saw | very little of him, as I tavght the village {sch ol, but he was generally on hand to speak a kind word when 1 started out. | Kosalie and he spent whole davs togeth. Ler, and it Jooked very wdch as though a | match would result. vine morning as they were starting off to go to a picnic he stopped le will aa carncst look on tus face. “Why will you work yoursel! to death?” he said, “Detter wwe with us tw the | woo ls." But I shook my head. him that mother aud 1 vould not tell were de wn'lent on wy elflorts. All day in the Pot school rocus tus kindly eyes jollowed we and cLeered me, In the atérboon, just as recess was over, a ternblestorm came ap and 1 bad all that [ could do 10 reassure the chil dren. who wers arving around me. 1 be gan to pray, loc 1 was terribly frightened at the thun fer. The next moment there was a flash ot lightning and the roof ol the s hoot house fell 1a. I can remember being picked up in some one's 8 roug arms and teeing tears upon my Ince, and ips pressed WW ming ; tuen all was blank again But one morning oh! sweet blessed relief 1 owen Wy “Yes on our own homely lit , never belore a para- Rosalie dise to me. Tverything was still, so very still, and I slowly took in each familiar ouvject. Seated by the window, his face Lhidden in bis bands, was Dale Ardavan. “Pale, 1 sud, in & tain, weak voice, sfrely ROL LY voles, “Come here.’ | He started jorward, but checked the words that rose to his lips, and cawe and knelt quietly by the bedside, and I am quite sure that there was something | moist on the pitiful wasted bands he bent over, but he said never a word, | =“Diale,"” I went on questioniogly, scarce. {ly positive yel as lo wy owa identity, “I {have been very ill." “Yes, very il, my-—Mirlam; but you | must not talk, not ever so little, {oa are better now, so wach better, but quiet iis essential.” I “Tell we then, everything all about it, for I can never rest until the dreams {ing and the reality are separate and dis inet.” | He told me then of how he and Rosalie, seeing the storm, had returned from the : cnif 3d his started tonand the Setwal, | tending to me home, an + found aint hut a frightful mass of ; brick and mortar, of hew the had | congregate], and men, women chil- dren to, had wi as never lelore in an agony of fear, for it was their own | tlesh and blood that lay buried benesth. “You escaped better than most of "them, Miriam,” said Dale in conclusion, “and bad it not been for the fever reging | in your veins, and in any case inevitaole, you would not have sntlered greatly from the accudent ; as it is, you bave had an unquestionably severe time. We knew { this wornung,” snd there wes a litle quiver in the voice, “that the chances | were ten fo ome you would open your | yes on the other world of this Thank God the latier is the case; bus 'T knew it would be too much for you to | ear at once,” for 1 had closed wy eyes and the rov.a was swimming round iu a | whirl, it was a most sweet coming back to ifs. Aunt Winnifred, gentle and consid. erate, » ning more Le: toward | me than 1 deemed possible, Rosalis, { quiescent, to say the least, for she wus tl ver coough to discern that this was tue wisest card she could play just now, end Dale Ardaven, with his ever thoughts ful, aventive kindness that leit nol | tudons that could be done to tempt wm my old friends heaith and strength, {Suall wonder, then, that my recovery wis rapid, ine evening, a bleak, gloomy ovon Ing, two raw decidedly for we to ventura ont o + y accustomed drive, as 1 lay vi aay 0 ¢ur.0n8 easy couch that hal found iis , Wey along wiih a great many other com- forts into my humble home, the door opened softly and Dale entered, his bright sunny fuce scaring away the shadows gathering with the dreamy twilight. “A letter for me?” 1 asked, seeing ho brought the mail ”, PL te [ CAL and 20g Innide 9 Sno stood me, " “Oh! I con see,” 1 sald, reaching up for the lotter, ang, hot, 0 The axpen who lor tie Towd It was short “hob apt that it did tar COG wines, gown Lm of his prolonged sta gd ne co By ee Entering the famiiiar side door, Gordon | — " 1 Th+ twilight shadows were most wel. [COME NOW, “When do you think, Miriam,” he | asked, half Lightly, half earnestiv, “that you will be well enough to dispenses witli | my medical attentions ?—wien will you i be your od self, the light-heartod, lili | footed little girl that sprang into my fring the tirst duy 1 came, do you remeni- r thinking, thinking that I could never again go back to its old, cont'n led, un. broken level. But such thoughts must net be put into words, and silence co ud not last forever, and 80, aler ® lithe wr vpn cag, commonplace anu quiet ; “I am getting better and etronger ro rapidly, end your duties demand your do very well without you now." awkwardly spoken. Dale lauzbied and knelt beside ems “Complimentary, indeed ; but 871 ,poss, Miriam, that I can never do without you again at least,” slipping an arm about my head, and taking captive both haud *I do not mean to try the experiment there is the slightest chance of taking a wife home with we any time between this pod © huriat aan Whist do you say, Mir- The twilight shadows were deepenia repidly abut us now, but the light a & rapturous love was breaking, and in its golden train sweeping ali shadows irom our lives A tA LOTE AND ‘LOTTERISS & Stacy of Ther “Fo. 753,000. The Opslows were in londox whem hey heard of the t Fronch lottery, immediately ony and May, the two sisters, insisted thas the family should take @ run over to Paris and try their fortune, May has oue particular reason for wanting to win some money. Bhe has recently been left a fortnue by distant uncle, but & contestant has arisen sod would Like to break the will, and ths expenses of the lawsuit will probably be heavy. May is in love with young Jack HaiLerly, » briefless barrister whoa Mr. Onklow regards with anything but favor, because Le 1s poor and not sshanied ol it, As for Florry, she wants to make rome money because she is jealous of her sister May and her superior beauty and because the extra amount she may emg will etiat le ner to dress well, Tum girls arrive duly in Paris and for many nig ty they dream about numbers and spea | ther days in consulting cards aud dreans-books, Mr. Unsow presents his daoghiters teach with, ten tickets and expresses the | hope that tugy will each ULring torth a | prize, |, At the thoatro three nights before the {drawing woo siould the Unsdows meat { but Mr. Jack Hatherly, as large as life, May, in spite of Ler 1athor s frowns, talks | to bio all the evening and goes Lom ' {a Hutt r of Lappiness to tell Ler hope and {fears to Mis Sima, her companion. {Florey in the meantime, consumed by | jealousy, Hits 10 her room san | ber lo tery tickets and thinking of her j hut review with a fortune teller tat | marning who had givea ber a lucky con | bination, { Now Florry hal no positive nl do- | fined reason for wishing to win & prize, ' a8 May bad, but she bad sot her heat upon if, nevoribeless. the did po. sc why May should have all the good things | : i | of life. while she was left ot in the enol! | and the sat contemplating her tickets and {| her enpposcd wrongs Ull ber i an el | was frinmpbant, She warke ll hersell up | tothat pitcu of mental crookedness which { usually culminates in some wicked act. | She shuttied the tickets toget wer, drew | one out from their centre and thrust the | others into the pocket of hor dressing | gown. Then with one ticket in her hand | she went toward a door leading from her | room into tuat in which she believed | May and Sims to be sleeping. She opened it vory gently a veiPuw cast a shadowy dim Light over the 8 eno. She listened for a moment to her sist rs soft breathing, gl inced at the bed, whero enormous down-guilt a low tone, the room to May's bed, knelt down be- side it, abstracted the tickets with a trembling hand from under the pillow. glanced over them rapidly —the floating wick ja its oil bach gave sufficient light. 2575871" It was in her pocket in an inant and the ticket she held in ber hand pat ander Kio yition with tho rest of May's precious rd. Three days have pated, during each of which Mr. Onslow, pint ace companied by Jack Hatherly, sometimes alone, goes to the drawing and Lrings back the numbers of the prize-winning tickets, but as yet neither of the girls has #0 much as won an omnibus or a pipe of ink, a ton of candles or any other trifle, although more than hall the prise nom bers have been drawn. May is beginnin to clamor loudly over her iil luck, but Florry is so reserved and quiet as to make her family fear sho is not well, while oven Jack, who has caught the general excitement wanders about in a very unsettled mann r. On the fourth day, just whan the girls are dressed, waiti Mr. Onslow to come back and take — to dinner, he rushod in, looking very triumphant. “A prize at las for BT RAT Florry turns deadly white, and clutches the back of a chair for support, while May cries: i How delightiul, how beaatilyl | What apn” “Hirty thomsand francs, my love.” “Oh!” and May gives a little seream. She is charined at her sister's good for. tune, sU01 she is sadly afraid two such prizes will not be vestowed by Fato on the Lins.ow a I A fear! thud makes her look round. Flurry is on the floor, in a dead faint. It is some time before can revi | her, and then she will not explain. ig | Florry having sufficientiy recovered { they all went to inner, but no one ate fmuch, The girls were quite upset ; Mr. {Onslow wis disappointed at not seeing ; more joy 8s the result of so much luck, | while Jack, who was one of the party, strove in vain #0 cheer May, who gral- ually got wore and more dispirited as shin |W nay ho fot a8 Co ul prise fad. r view. In fact, when she ! got Diack 0 Sha hotel she rushed to: oe ‘own room and let ber overwrought feel : i ta, U8 Com thers, This thing that 1 lind Be tine thot woe yy dacing sis Ms hing what matter? Pray don't cry i Us I did not nnswer dmmediatelv ; 1 ona presence so imperatively, I thing 1 cea | A prim, awkward speech, prizoly cal | Sims was almost hidden from viow by an | “Are you both asleep ¥ slo asked, ip | Receiving no answer she crept across | i gy jitisin fo RIS de go away aid leave Cnt en meael’, “No that wont, as log as T oon be a eonfa tn vou, and 11 elieve | 0 In dv abou Shit dratted ticker you aro ery- ihe FH h T don't tnow, Tullo void HOUT | ' 1 in vioy “appoin | | ony 0 omnch. You Baow wie §F “And yon sha’ have it, sive ny my ny eiscias Mim ilorey boos no corn tiarhit ta thst prize than 1 have, who hadu t ai ut” i “on, Sime, Low can you say #0 7" {oY odo’ Bae her come in with oy nwa | eves in too dend of night, taken ti kt from Lenwath yoar own precious piliow ian! pnt one of hers in i's plac i on, rims, you must be drevmins, | Florey would not do sucha thin,” “No mors creaming than © aa et 00a | moment, bat if you con't believe n+ us. look for yoursell, our tickets all run fright oa, 102've suowed thm wo 10 ot un enouzh” “Ven thy began at 757,753." “Then how could Miss Flory L-v»y pumber ‘75, 867, il she hadn's ehoated?” “I don't know what her numbers were,” said May, tuoughtfully, Tnen rhe started np: “1 can't believe it, S100 1 don't want #0; lot us say no oro about it.” “leave it there I" erie] the inienant Films; “shat I wont, a8 sors us tick ta js tickets! 1 litell my master. I shouldn't never rest happy in my bed again if 1 badn’t seen justice done.” “Ob, na no, Sims; des, kind Kime! You will not tell on Florry. 1 can bear diseppointment and waitinz., I’ sore fo Juans Jacy rome day, but you mush not got Florey into" She did not icush her sentence ; on the thrasho!d of the door stood F.omry, her chen ta aglow, her eyes gleaming. “sims is rig, Mav,” she sid, [2 a very low woic. “The ticket that won the Jri= is youra" May sprang lor war “Yon faring me! How di lacky number “I was told by a divineuso Jo carta, whom [ wens to seo the other dav.” “iu good old sister! Do yon think your divi suse will be abls to preict tin tesilt 0. the lawsuit 7 Sime did 1 not tel you tha; Florry was incapiie of a base action 7 She did this lor w.. Deg her pardoa directly.” Fo generoi«hearted May helnad her sister out of thr scrape, aod Florey was more than griteial. say won bor law. suit with the money the lottery Yronzhit in, snl now signs hersell Mrs. Joun Liathorly. A RANDOM CIIOT. ——— Fla, and yon won it I» | Jou Anow thas was the In dava long ago the Russians got a foothold in L pper California and jor a time hel] poss ssion of that port on of the Pacific shore from Russian river, north war. Their principal colony was at Fort Toss, now in the northern part of Sonom County, where, lor over Liurty years to busin #8 of seal Lshing was successiully carried on, Fue Luassians sold ont to Capt. John A Sutter, who in turn sol | that vost estat to Wa. Denn tlz an intelligent Prussian | 80'N? years previous (0 the discovery « goid ia C_ luijornmia. For over tiurty years the latter lived at Fort Ross much ia th style of the ol | feudal Barons, Ia 1362 I had occasiyn to en'oy Mr Ue nett hospitality and hear i {rom hos pxn lig me thnllize adventures of tin thea long ago. Of the many incidents | parrated one will suffice here, Said Mr Bennettz: “At the time 1 parchased the Fort Ross property there sere around and in the neighborhons ; the Fort about two hundred Indians \ olantarily they Lad become slmost a part of {he estate and as obedient to my | orders as if mine, soul and boldly. 1then 1aised a large amount of grain, and had thousands of head of cattle. which gay me ample opporfunity to ulilize the labor ol these natutored aboriginees. As my | influence over them mainly depended o {the kindness and consideration | which they were treated, 1 let no oppor tamly pass to evidenc? ol u | regard tor thew pleasure and wi “they. hike all Indians I know « | passionately fool ol personal decoration | and for ornamentation prized nothing more lughly than the plameage of birds, One day my Indians were noticing some vultures, or California condors, on the | pinetrees som» distance up the mountain | ude back of the Fort, and | overheard hem expressing a wish that they had ome ol their leathers “saving notlung, 1 quietly took my rifle and salhed forth. determined if possible to gratify their desire. By tack ing backward and forward along tie mountainside 1 gradually worked my way up to tha trees where the vultures wers. The heavy loliage of the pine prevented my geting & ready view ol hs game 1 was seeking With my gun socked aod the mazzle pointing ap I was moving Juretly sdewise with eyes peer ng into the canzpy of boughs when | was startled by the breaking of a stick slose to my right. “Ore look was sufficient to set every bar of my tead oo end! “Not much over the length of my gun from me stood erect on its hind feet, mizny bear ol monster sire at the Lime he seemed to me ten feet high! ‘Ly wmupulse 1 wheeled, broaght my gin (0 a level, and withoul any stiemp! ot taking aim, tired The bear pitehiog forward upon me and we tell together my gun flying out of my bands, aud seme distance away “I was irizhtened beyond the power of language Lo express | The bear and { had fallen tozether, but I bad given mvyseil a rolling larch down the nmuntaia which for the moment took me oul of the reach of hia drended jaws This advantage was not to be lost | and I kept gong over apd over without any tegar | 1o elegance of posture, until I had got at least two Lundred yards from where I fell, and when 1 stopped rolling it was a problem will nue whether 1 was most dead or alive, “1 ventured upon my feet and looked eantionsly around, Lut could see no grizzly, “To borrow a miner's phrase ‘1 began ting around,’ 1 kad an earnest dosire to get hold of my gon, but a dis ike to the Neahbor roy in which we had parted company, “With the utmost eantion T worked my way up toa position overlooking the 1 and the gnaly together i8 wilh give them wor Groceries, FOREIGN BVusi by Oranuisted Seca od All other ade 00 foment Sugar ” BY BUPE, Good bargains in ol) grades, MOLABSE Finest New Orleans at 80c por gallon. COFFEE Wine assortment of Coffees, both sna rossted. Our rossted Coffees are always ry TOBACCOS ~All the new and desirable brands. CIGARS. —Bpecin attention We try to sell the best 3 town, TEAS Young Hyson, 80¢, 80c, §1 por , fal, 80, 0c, §1 pound, , 80s, per pound, of. doc, 00s, 51 por pound, green and binck, 60c, 0c, FI por uncolored Japan tes. Ales, » bargain in Hyson at 40c per pound, CHEBSE. Finest full cream choose of 16e por pound. von Lo sur cigar trade. Se snd Be sigan In VINBG AR Pure old cider vimogar made from whole wider, One gallon of this goods bs worth mere thes two gallons of common vinegar. SECHLER & CO. Provisions, FRUITS 22d CONFECTIONERY. MEAT MARKET in connection. STONEWARE In of abl the desirable best quality of A tre factory the ware, This be the ment satis market, FRUIT JARS We Lave the now lightsni poreslaie lived sad ; ; 1 h WILLIAMS Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, RO, #8, HIGH BSTEEEI BELLEFONTE, FA. rn YH ree We are now ready for spring trade. Our line is now full snd complete ; eholee goods of all grades from 10. 10 $3 50 BROWN BACK 10c; PATENT BACK 12; WHITE BACKS 15c; SATINS 20c ; MICAS 80c¢ ; BRONZES from 40 to 50 os ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to 90¢ HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1.00 10 $3 HO SR nd Th. A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES FIXTURES Can put them up st short notice, wsdl JOH Jr We also have good paper bangers, coiling decorators and house painters | ts oo | nt i Are prepared Lo executes jolw in] tows or, country AND | i | Have telephone connection sd] JH pms Please drop in and ses our live, or call ut and we wil come LW ser you and bring ssmjies { i a § an SH. WILLIAMS, 104m | p- 1 W.R.CAMP Manufacturer and Desler in FINE FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING and Embalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. { mi LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 18 Cents, ~ 0 Oa ~ er ALWAYS $2'A IN ADVANCE Beautiful Presvivms to every Subscriber, Terms to Clubs. ist of Premiums and terms to larger clube; send for Sample Copy, which will give y fail information, GODEY at the present time is ad. # and people to be superior 0 muy is magazine in Americs, bav. ing the or #t variety of departments, abiy ed The N k Pom rary features Short are : Stories, Serials, Charades, Awcrg the popalsr sutho~s who will contribute to GODEY, are; J. V. Phich- ste, Mise Emily Reed, Jobe Churchill, William Miller Butler, Emily Lennox and others, Engravings sppest in every number, of subject by well-known artisis, and pro- duced by the newest processes. In its Colored Fashions Gouxy's leads in colors and siyles. Both wmodines and home dresemakers accord them the foremost position Paper Patterns are one of the important features of this ine : each subscriber being sliowed Lo select their own pattern every month, an lem alone more than subscription Dressmakink show Practiosl ois § how garments can renovated and made given. over by the pallerns Practically bine for the bousebold show young bouseknepers how 0 massage the Silivary Separumant with ecomomy and 1. Fashion Noten, st Home and Abroad delight every Indy ’s beart. The Colored and Black Werk * ' give all the newest idess for fancy work, The Cooking Recipes are under the con tro of An asp it . The Architectural Department is of preted Glids caselul estimates being given with ER'S PREMIUMS. CLUB GGY Sha to give elegan Silven Psied Ware of superior makers » premiums, the value of w in some in tance over $25 for one fom. Send 150, for Bample copy which contain IMustrated Premiums with full particu Inre sind ‘arms, » Address, GUDEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, GODEY’S and The Cen- tre Democrat. Price $2.78, which should be sent to the office of this Paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers