MILLINER'S FOLDS. Directions for Mnklnß This Exccxxilnslj Popular Trimming. Tho present fancy for trimming skirts and bodices with milliner's folds is a pretty one and quite effective, but it is not an easy matter to make them neatly unless one has had considerable experience in this sort of work. These helpful directions from the Household will therefore prove welcome: Cutting the material is an important part of the process. The strips must bo ' cut exactly on the bias, or the fold will I 1 FiCl r4H| ~FIC2 ~a ~] J 3__ . j MAKING MILLINER'S FOLDS, wrinkle. To do this it is better to pin one edge of the bias material along the straight edge of the cutting board. The points of the pins can be easily stuck into the wood sufficiently to hold it firmly. Then measure the width you intend to cut the strips at either end of the board, and stijk another pin Into the wood at these points. Then, with a yardstick, chalk a line with French chalk from one pin to tho other. Take tho pins from the ma terial and cut the strip at the chalk line, repeating the process of pinning the material to the board for the next strip. For a fold of ordinary sizo, which is five-eighths of an inch wide when fin ished, the strips should bo cut an inch and a half wide. Fold one edge over a little less than half an inch on tho j wrong side, as at b, Fig. 1; baste it j with accuracy, then fold over the outer edge, Fig. 2, at a, so that the edge will not quite meet the edge of b. Thero should bo about an eighth of an inch space between them. Haste this care fully. Fold b over onto a. Slip a thin, nar row whalcbono through a, bend it slightly over the forefinger, and blind stitch b to a, running the sewing as near as possible to the outer edge of the whalebone without running it off. Slide the whalebone along as the work progresses. The whalebone will prevent the nee-, die from going through to the other side of the fold, thus spoiling the sym metry of the work, and it is not neces sary to use the care which is needed when there is no whalebone. NOVELTY IN TABLES. Very Convenient Little Thing to Ilnvo In One's Room. The newest tablo provides on three tiers accommodation for all the small things one likes to have ready to hand in a library, a boudoir, bed, smoking or invalid's room. It occupies but little space and has the great advantage of being perfectly steady and firm, an Iron rod running through tho center supports. Tho trays are eighteen inches in diameter and have slightly raised rims, the top tray being French polished and the second lined with card clotb. A special feature of the table is a brass wire basket to contain newspapers, needlework, etc. Tho table is two feet six inches high am 1 made of oak, walnut, mahogany an 1 birch, and forms a very useful addition to tho furniture of any room.—Lady's Pictorial. Swcetbrlur for tho Itonnift. Sweotbriar is one of tho mo? t de lightful of our more common plants with which to decorate our sitting rooms, for its fragrance, though very sweet, is not liable to affect one seri ously. The leaves are excellent to fill in pillows with, like balsam. Flloh Dislike Chivor. Preventives for flies will never cease, but a most simple one, that is war ranted to be very effective, is the pres ence of sweet clpver in the room. This plant is abhorred by flies, but it is also very objectionable to those who have £iay fever. BURNT-MATCH HOLDER. Said to lie a Most Artistic and Original liit of Fancy Work. The novel receptacle for burnt matches, shown in the illustration, is one of the most artistic and original hits of fancy work seen for some time. Its novelty lies in the use of one of the small incandescent electric light globes as a balloon, the basket attached to this forming tho "holder" proper. They may be obtained at almost any building where this system of lighting is used. The globes in time I "burn out" or become defective and j can be obtained for a few cents or for nothing. The remaining materials j necessary for the balloon are tho small Japanese basket, costing two or three I cents, a yard of ribbon three-eighths I of an inch wide, three skeins of floss, | and a scrap of bias velvet or plush, j Make a chain of from forty to fifty I stitches, according to size of globe, ■ with the floss, using a small-sized crochet-hook. Throw the thread over to form a long stitch and catch back into the chain; make one chain stitch, then another long stitch, and proceed in this manner across the original chain. Turn and go back across this row in exactly the same way, and proceed j thus till a square of the open work is formed. From each corner of this j square, crochet a chain which shall be ' long enough to reach to the top of tho basket, from five to six inches; better too long than too short. A small circular piece of plush or velvet should be used to cover the lower end of the globe. The edges may be caught up about the side with a few long stitches. Fold in the edges of a bias piece of the plush leaving it just wide enough to cover the brass rim at the bottom, and 1( ng enough for HOLDER FOR UURNT MATCHES. the ends to fold in and meet. This piece will cover tho edge of the circu lar piece just described, and a few slanting stitches, made with the floss, will draw the two ends together ami hold the band firmly in place. Hefore adjusting this piece, the crocheted square should be drawn over tho globe and each chain caught by a few stitches to the sides of the circular piece which covers the end. After fastening the bias piece, add the same slanting stitches that are used to fasten the ends together (letting this fastening come over one of the crocheted cords) to the plush where each cord comes, as shown in tho illus tration. Then fasten the ends of the cords to the edge of tho basket at equal distances. Last of all, make a bow with quite a cluster of loops and fasten it to tho center of the crocheted sqtiaro at the top of the globe, adding a short crocheted loop by which to hang the finished holder. The basket may be gilded or bronzed, but as it is intended to represent tho actual basket of a balloon, the natural finish is as satis factory.—J. D. €owles, in Minneapolis Housekeeper. HOW TO DRAPE LACE. Ad Eugy and Charming Way to Iltmutify a Toilet Table. Lace and muslin are not often seen o* toilet tables nowadays, but a grace ful way which has lately gained favor is to take a length of muslin, soft silk or lace, allow it to fall to the ground at one side of tho table, carry it up to the edge at the other side, and secure it by small tacks, hidden under a couple of smartly-tied broad ribbon bows. If the table has a set of drawers on each side of tho open space in front, the drapery conceals one set and reveals the other. In pretty, simple rooms it is much the fashion to have everything in it of the colored linen, which washes so per fectly. One design for the coverlid is a powdering of large, loosely-tied bows worked in coral stitch in white crewels and silk, with or without a frill of white linen about a quarter of a yard wide. The mantel valance, chair seats, toilet cloth, ottoman cover, as well as the pincushion and nightdress cases are en suite. The pretty light blue or pink shades are favorites, but there are I greens, yellows and many other colors. TWO LITTLE GIRLS. This littlo Rirl is very v or; Bhe has troubles, sho I'm is, sho can scuroo en dure; And yet, my dear, s' h.is playthings plenty- Dolls as many us two-und-i venty, Houses and arks iui.l j i .turo-books, Something pretty who rev- r -ho looks. Dut half the timo she's ptiz: I to k iojt What to do with tiio wouUo.f... o'u^.v, Tired of dollies two-an.l-twenty, And borod with her various toys apiouty That littlo Rirl is very rich. With an old doll like a perfect witch, A broken chair and a bit of dolf, And a woo cracked cup on tho closet sholt Sho can play with only a row of pins; llousos and gardens, arks and inns. She makes with her chubby lingers small. And she never asks for a toy at all. Unseen around her tho fairies stray. Givinß her bright thoughts ovcry day. Poor littlo girl and rich littlo girl. How nice It would bo if In Timo's swift whir'. You could—perhaps not change your places, But catch a glimpse of each other's faces: For each to tho other could something give, Which would make the child lifo sweeter to live, For both could give nnd both could sharo Somo thing the other had to spare. —M. E. Sangster, in Harper's Youug People. TIIE LAST "DEBT. BY GItAIIAM SIIAW. [Copyright, 18V4, by tho Author. 1 , tl ( % HIIiTEEN, red, JrWV and oddr V | "Well, boys, syjrjt )\ that clears me out for to-night / ' or ou ® ain / g°i n g home; are a°y of you com \ ing with me, or !"< n V arc you going I \ *° Bt *y> ANDEON " / tributo still r* Wv more of your I good dollars to I frf the keeping up I °' John's lunch counter?" "Thanks, no, awfully obliged for the offer, but I've still got plenty with inc. You know I have made it a rule never to loso more than twenty-five dollars at a sit ting—and as that much has gone, I stop for to-night" "You're coming too? That's good. If you fellows arc not tired, let's stop in at my rooms for a few minutes. I've got some whisky there that I'd liko to have your opinion on. "Yes, it is good whisky, isn't it? I laid in quite a stock of it some years ago and it has been mellowing ever since. Fill up again, don't he afraid of whisky like this; there's not a headache in a hogshead of it It's a great comforter when one has had tho bad luck to drop money on the roulette board. Have I ever lost much? Why yes, I dropped quite a pilo one night several years ago, ami since then, as you see, I've never ventured much I had a rather curious experience that night, too. Tell you about it? Why, certainly, if you're suro it won't boro you. "One night, about six years ago, 1 went around to Haley's for tho first timo and with quite a wad. I was a youngster then, had more money than experience—and was poor at that Thero were a good many there that night, and the roulette wheel was crowded, but I finally managed to slip into a seat At first I paid little at tention to anything but tho game. Soon, however, my attention was at tracted by the strai ge actions of a man on my right, nnd I could not help but watch hlra. He had apparently bceu winning heavily, for there were large stacks of chips in front of him, rep resenting, perhaps, five or six thousand dollars. Hut, despite the large sum'he had before him, I could not help fancy ing that the man had lost; for his face was drawn in a tense agony, and ho played with the feverish recklessness of ouo who is risking his last dollar. His play, as I said, was reckless to a degree, and absolutely without sys tem. Now, ho would have over a thousand dollars scattered about tho board, again, only ono or two chips. When he won his tyes would light up with a gleam of hope almost maniacal in its intensity; if he lost, his lace would turn fairly livid, and there would bo a rattle in his throat as if he were in his death agony. Every few moments he would anxiously count IIE WAS STANDING BAREHEADED, over the chips in front of him, cursing bitterly as ho did so. And I noticed that, in spite of his reckless play, the amount of his winnings remained about tho same. Sometimes, almost half would be swept away, but he would win it back again almost, in stantly—though beyond a certain poln£ he seemed unable to go. "I, however, had no such luck. My pile melted away slowly but surely, with her 3 and there a slight winning just enough to keep mo going, but not enough to enable me to stop a winner; and, at that timo, I was too poor to bo willing to stop a loser At last I was reduced to ten dollars, and was about to lay it on tho rod, when a man hur ried in and whispered a few words to the croupier. He had been about to spin the roulette but Btopped. " 'Gentlemen,' Raid lie, 'please take your money off the board and eafth in your chips at once. Information has just come that we may expect a visit from our friends, the police, and the japlpspd fpf to-pighL' "A scene of confusion at once en* I RUC'I, each man being anxious to cash his <>saml make his departure, know* . ing that, should 'his friends the police* : make a visit, ho would be forced to re turn their call. "For my part, having no chips, I turnid to sec how my neighbor was . coming out. To my surprise he made no attempt to cash in, but sat there I staring into vacancy with such a ghast ly look on his face, that, for a moment, | I thought ho had died in his chair. By ! this time he and I wero the only 'guests* left, and croupier, turning to him, said: " 'Hurry, sir, if you please. We have but a few seconds to spare. llow much do you want?' "The man rose, and, gazing wildly at the now deserted table, gasped: | 'For God's sake, just one more turn of the wheel—just one—or I am ruined." " 'Can't do it, sir. Orders are to stop the game at once. Besides, you shouldn't mind cashing in—you must have won five thousand, at the least Where are your chips—ten—twenty— iiity—hundred—hundred and tweuty six—that's right. Here you are, sir, fdxty-three hundred. Good night, sir.' "As we reached the street I turned and looked at ray companion. lie was standing bareheaded, with such a look of unutterable misery on his face as I hope never again to see on man. Some impulse prompted ine to speak to hira, and I asked him—clumsily enough, I'm afraid—if he had lost much. " 'Lost,' he said, vacantly; 'no, I won. I won about six thousand dol lars, I believe' " 'You are lucky.' 7 " 'Lucky!' and lie gavcashort, mirth less laugh. 'Did you say lucky? My God! had I but won four thousand more I would indeed have been lucky; but now lam ruined, Ruined; do you hear, ruined!' "Ills manner was so strange that I dared not express sympathy, but could only mumble out something about 'taking a drink.' He accepted my in vitation, and we went into a saloon close by. A bottle of brandy was or dered, for which he insisted on paying, saying that, as he had won and 1 lost, it was his right 'Besides,' said he, bitterly, 'the money I won to-night is too little to be of any uso to me. I may us well spend it* " 'Six thousand no use to you!' I cried. 'You must be rich, Indeed, to treat a sum like that so cavalierly.' "He poured out a great drink of the brandy, and, gulping it down as if i* PRESSED IT TO HIS TEMPLE, were water, took from his pocket the roil of bills and laid it on the table bo fore hira. " 'No, tho money is of no use to me now—not worth tho paper it is mado of. Listen, and I will tell you why. I am tho paying teller of tho Fourth nor tional bank. Lost night I took lrora the safe ton thousand dollars, thinking that, by buying certain stock, I would make my fortune in a day and be able to return the money before its absence was noticed. I lost, of course,' and he laughed, 'all of my own as well I knew that unless the money was re turned to the safe by to-morrow morn ing at nine, its loss would be discov ered and I ruined. To-night 1 took ray last hundred to Baly's iu tho vain hope of retrieving my losses. The result you know. So, you see, six thousand dol lars is no more good to mo than six hundred. I need ten thousand or noth ing. Hero, you lost to-night and may need it. Take tho money. It is noth ing to mo.' "lie shoved tho roll of Dills into my hand, and suddenly drawing a revolver pressed it to his temple. Before 1 could interfere it was all over; he lay dead at my feet, tho pistol clasped in bis hand. "I was arrested, of courso, but, on the evidence of the waiter, who had neon the shot fired, was discharged at once. "About the money? Well, 1 returned that to the bank next day, and ex plained things to the president The matter was never made public—the coroner's verdict was 'temporary in sanity.' And right, too, for the poor devil must have been insane. "As for me, I stayed in town all that summer trying to economize, and since then I never let myself go beyond "What, arc you going? I'm afraid : I've bored you awfully. Good night, boys, good night." No Ruin Against That. Richard is a rather clever colored boy in the billiard-room of a certain noted club in New York. Like many others of his race, ho is possessed of a readiness of repartee which some of the club members find not entirely un -1 enviable. A few days since, at tho pool table, one of the players, having made an execrable shot, exciting the derision of the spectators, turned to the boy and said: "Well, Richard, you'll stand by me, anyhow. It wasn't so bad, was it?" _ "It was iiv.-f'.;!, :.uh," said Richard. "What?" cried the player. "You criticise, too, do you? I shall report j you to the house committee," j "Yes, suh," said Richard; "but 'twon' | do no good, suh. The house committee has rules prohibitin' eve'yt'ing bub tellin' de truth. That's all l's done." | He was not reported. —Harpor's Mag- THE BICYCLE DRESS. How Comfort Mny K islly 110 United with Appropriateness. So much has been Bald and written upon proper dress for women who ride the wheel that anyone who is not a practical cyclist might he pardoned a feeling of bewilderment. French, Eng lish and American papers have all had u great deal to say upon this much* discussed question, Borao of them ad- A PABIS mOTOLINO COSTUME. vocating extremes that would be more appropriate for an opera boufte queen than for a sensible woman who whished to take her exercise In a sensible man ner. The underlying principles of correct dress for the wheel are comfort and ap propriateness. The carrying out of these principles need in no sense con flict with good taste or merge into con spicuousness. There is perfect freedom in a skirt, provided the skirt is made as it should be. The woman who rides is obliged not only to dress with due regard to her appearance wlion mounted, but also should exercise the samo care in re gard to an attractive and inconspicu ous appearance when she dismounts at the door of her friend's house, the store, or to enter a hotel, or wherever her faithful wheel may take her, on business or pleasure bound. The fundamental principal of com fort for a wheclwoman lies in the un derwear. Corsets should never bo worn under any circumstances. Neither is it desirable to ride without any sup port for the body, especially if the rider is inclined to stoutness. An equipoise waist from which the bonon have been removed is the best substi tute for the corset, as then the mus cles are allowed to have full play, and are not constricted in any way. Union underwear is now so universally worn that it would seem almost unnecessary to recommend it; but upon the wheel It becomes almost a necessity, doing away with much unpleasant thick ness around the hips. A pair of full Turkish trousers, made of black India silk, will be found an admirable substitute for the petticoat. If preferred, equestrian tights are also extremely comfortable. Leggings are stiff and uncomfortable adjuncts, and arc not necessary. They interfere with the "ankle motion," which should be cultivated by every woman who wishes to ride gracefully. For summer wear, low shoes and ankles covered with smooth black stockings are the most comfortable. The form of the skirt is by far the most important part of the wheel woman's attire. It should flare from the hips, so as not to "hoop" around the ankles or bind across the knees. The skirt should clear the ground about four inches, and be lined with silk or satin to prevent clinging. An Eton jacket or habit waist, as one pre fers, makes a natty and feminine adjunct to the skirt. This can be ex changed 011 warm daj's for the ever popular shirt waist Of cambric or silk. Given a wheel properly adjusted for her height and weight and a few gen eral directions in regard to dress, any woman with ordinary intelligence and taste may rest assured that in riding u cycle sho is doing nothing which de tracts from her dignity or personal ap pearance, lmt on the contrary, she can, by exercising her good taste and never losing sight of the principle of appro priateness, soon find herself in the full enjoj'mcnt of a pastime not only unsurpassed for its life-giving quali ties, but which will prove itself to be a veritable fountain of beauty.—Har per's Huzar. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. FISII netting makes pretty and serv iceable draperies in a country house. STALE crackers are improved by I placing in a hot oven a few minutes j before serving. A PECK of fresh lime in a damp collar absorbs moisture and prevents maJari ous troubles. STAND a wet umbrella on the handle 1 to drain, otherwise the water collect ing at the center will rot the silk. HALF a teaspoonful of sugar scat tered over a dying lire is better than kerosene, an l has no element of dan ger. IVOIIY knife handles that have grown yellow with age or careless usage may be whitened by rubbing with sand paper. A I.Alto k rug of linen crash placed under the sewing machine will catch threads, clippings and cuttings, and save a deal of sweeping and dusting. KID gloves may be cleaned, when slightly soiled, with a small piece of oiled silk wound tightly about the fin ger. and r\ibbed vigorously over the I surface- of the glove.—Good ELKHART CARRIAGE and HSSiiEi JV Ilnve Bold to conmmern for 21 yenrr, iSflSBr All flfi saving them tho dealer's profit. Wo are the j \ V J AlliUv Oldest and Largeit manufacturers In Amer* > K I | | ] lea soiling Vehicles and Harness this way-Hiiip V " I I . ' 29 with privilege to examine before any money la y % )■ I i rxf fV paid. We puy freight both wayslf not satlsiac- • <FTv£'~'*T>v V JL\ b\ fory. Warrant for 2 years. Why pay un agent *lO / y ',/A , I \ ' to 150 to order fr >•.•!> w ~ 7 —l \H Box,n * fr ®o* We tako all risk of damage in \\/\%} C\7 | IjU. 5A if J BWpplng ' WHOLESALE PRICES. M\ )/' Spring Wagons, s3l to SSO. Guaranteed No. <3l, Barroy. -Afcs same as sell for 160 to SB6. Surreys, SCS to SIOO ># j N0.37. Surrey Harness. ramo aa sell for lioo to em Top Buggies. c=> Sfcll $37.50, a* fine as sold for tA r >. Phfßtons, $66 2 12 s'?.?• Farni wagons, Wagonettes. / >PI i/A iaisoXYJMf 5?, . Wagona, Delivery Wagons'" l i Recti /. ./I •>:' ■*2y/\ *37— Carts, an hi.m ton MEN, eo.-ir , .MII.DUK.v. No. 718*, Top Buggy. RIDrNO BAIWLEB and FLY NETS. Elkhart Bicycle. 2Bln.wbcolß, YRSH&Vmrr 8 percent. off for o8h with order. Send 4c. In pneumatic tire* wc Idlest stamps to pay puNtage on 118-page catalogue, steel tubing,drop forcings. NO. 3, Farm wagon. Address W. 8. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, Bft!9. TO THE OPPONENTS OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR, You judge our organization without com plete understanding of our principles or our position on current questions. There is ONLY ONE authorized organ of the General Order of the Knights of Labor and that is the Journal of the Knights of Labor. Tiie best reform weekly paper in America. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. RKAT> IT. Til EN CRITICISE US. Price, SI a year. 814 North Broad street, Philadelphia, Pu, J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all 1 'at- Sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 4 J OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE * 5 and we can secure patent in less time than those J 4 remote from Washington. 4 # Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- 4 stlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ t A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'' with J Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreigu countries £ 5 sent free. Address, * jC.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Complexion Pieservoii OR. HEBTIA'S > VIBLA GBEffl fm) Removes Freckles, Pimples L Liver - Molc f Blackhetds, v Sunburn and Tsn, and re- \ stores tho skin to its origi nal freshness, producing a • ? - clear and healthy com- jyrK.XVV. / plexion. 6uperiortoaHf!ieo preparations and porfeetly hnrmlers. At nil druggists, or mailed for 50- ts. Send for Circular VIOLA SKIN SOAP h 'lmply tncomrai.l.lo " (ktn purifying unnqualoit for tho tollot^ cwd. A, dramsl.J,' Price '25 Cents. G. C. BITYNSrt U CO., TOLEDO, O. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL nnrt MIKE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Cnlvnnlz ! Fences, Sawed Building Stones, Window t'ups, Door .sills. Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP KKIPKIi, PROP., Llazleton. TDREED TO A PHODUCING STALLION. ' HAWKMERE. By Beverly, 4272, 2.251. Hawkmere is a liandsome dark sorrel, 15. hands, weight 1,050, foaled 181H). Special lon rate. $lO, for season of 1804. Can be seen on a| plication to Joseph Schatzle, White Haven, Pa. IPOlt SALE. A horse, about 1200 lbs., drive X' single or double. W. I>. Kline, executor, Freeland. TFOlt BENT. A largo ball 011 llret lloor, suit I? able for society meetings, storage room o for any purpose that a large biiildiugis needed Apply to George Malinky, Fern street. tpSTATE OF FA ON SAN TEE, late of Hull. 1 1 J township, deceased. letters testamentary upon the above-narac< estate having been granted to the linclersigiied all persons indebted to said estate are requcstei t<j make payment and those having claims o demands to present the same without delay b Solomon Suutec. C'lias. Orion Stroll, attorney. INSTATE OF MA BOA BET BEIFSNVDEB XLi late (if Freeland, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above-numei estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Harry Beilsnyder, Israel licifsnyder. Frank Ncedham, attorney. IN THE COURT OF QUAKTKH SESSIONS 1 of Luzerno county, No. ;nm, April sessions, IS'.M. In re additiumil elcrli"ii ,1 i-in.i r<> lr known as Poiul Creek election district in roster township. Notico is hereby given Hint the report of the commissioners in the nb\e stated en>e lias been filed with the clerk "t the emin .l quar ter sessions, and was continued nisi \iy 1 lie court 011 May It, Js'.d, and that said report will be confirmed ulsoliifej\ I>\ the court, im'e-s exceptions ttuuido are tiled within twenty days from Hin pivsri.Uitionol'llm r. pomo tlm court. Clerk of the court of quarter sessions. ( IFAHTER NOTICE. In tho court of OOIU- I moil pleas of the county ol lai/erne. No tice is ln-rehy givt 11 Unit tin application will he made to the said court, or 11 law judge thereof, J on Thursday. June 14, lsil. at U) n'olock a. m., | under the net of assembly of the common wealth ot Pennsylvania, entitled, '-An net to provide for the incorporation and regulation ol certain corporations," approved April |>;i and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be culled h Mia ing and Meelianieal Institute of the Amhrarife Coul Region of Pennsylvania," lie eiiaraeier and object whereof is the support of an od • • tional and seieiititle imdertakim- in allonling tc men and hu\s wl:o are en:;. ••'!. i ;| " dc-ir otis ol engaging, in the lining, 01 in meelianieal, or other pursuits, a belter op portunity of fitting theieseu. lor die VM.I-K in whieli they propose to ei •• •-..1 r• I tnrni li tiiose who desire to do .-• i""l" •' bieiidies tor preparing tlictus U. - d I.uglily to pass the I exaininatious roquiied : v die mine laws nt i Pennsylvania, and for tie purposes to liave possess and < njoj all tln rights, nem .i,> ami irivileges coniei'ied l > tin* said act ol a.-Miu uly and its supplements. j May 17, laid. >• 1 . wo 1 vert, n, solicitor. J READ THE TRIBUNE— | —ONLY JFL.6O PER YEAR. I Wheeler k Wilsoa HIGH ARM No. 9. - ' V ' dipi.ex SEWING MACHINE. SEWS EITIIEII CHAIN 1 OR LOCK STITCH, The Ughic-t running, mo.-l (fumble und most popular no whine in the icorid. Send for catalogue. Agents wanted. Best goods. Best terms. Address Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. I notidug m w when we state that ll pays to engage ina permanent, moi t healthy und pleasant busi ness, that returns a prolit for every day's work. Such is the busbies- we offer tlie working class. We tench them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows our instructions •althfully tlio tiiuking of 8:1110.00 ;i month. Every one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can lie no question about it; others now at work arc doing it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paying business that vou have ever had the chance '.<> secure. Vou will make a grave mistake it you fail to give it atrial at once. If you grasp the situation, and net quickly, you will directly Had yourself in a most pro-p. mas business, at which you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few | hours' work will often equal a week's wages, j Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and sue- Oetl will meet you at the \rv -tart. Neither experience or capital nee. - -are. Those who work i for us are rewarded. Win hot writi today for full particulars, free v 10. a ALLION" A: <<> , Box No 420, Augusta, IMo. 1 j COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a . Prompt answer oral an honest opinion, write to ltl I N N A CO.. who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patent* and how to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books scut free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. rceeivo Special notice in the Scientific Atucricnn. and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to tho inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tho largest circulation of any scientific work in tho world. S.J a year, t-aniple conies sent free. Building Ed tlon monthly, SzAOa rear, tknglo copies, g'l cents. cry number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contracts. Address i MUNN it Co., NEW YOUR, litil B ROADWAY. . ; R" ITI. < AND ~ g ABSOLUTELY SAVE'-- : Ihe Best f\l rv - SEWING b. i ' J4\ MACHINE MONEY MADE WE OH OUll DEiIERS can sell you mftcliincfi cheaper tlinii yon can got eloewlioro. Tho NEW IIOIVIB Is ourboNt, but TVC mako cheaper kinds, HI 1 eLI ON tho UJLIItIAX, IDEAL and other lli£lft Arm Full Nickel iHntcd Si u iug Maclnnoi for £17.00 and up. Call 011 our agoiit or wrlto UH. WO xvant your trade, and U pricon, and Nquarc dealing, will win, wo will have It. Wo challenge tho world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Scwlnq; machine for $50.00,0r a better S2O. Sowing machine for $20.00 than you can buy from us 9 or our Agent". THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBAN OR, MARS. BOSTON. MASS. M UIOON flgt'Aiui, N. Y. , CUICAQO, 1T.1,. FT. Lor IS, MO. IHM.V-. * bAN FLIANC i JCO, (' AI- ATtAMIA.UA. FOR BALE BY ' tho company at tho above fuldresaca.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers